Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispatch Mcdnesdty, APRIL 1,1914 0 B?. H asm an, Editor and Publisher D. B. Haltiw anger, Associate Editor ' Y Altered at tJtie Post Office at Lexington, S. O., as second olass matter. CIRCULATION 2.300. m Be Kind to a Man When He's Down. Forgive and forget, There is good in him yet, Tho he driDks his sorrows to drown, Lend him a hand and help him to stand, Be kind to a man when he's down. There will be rejoicing above, Tor a soul won by love, And there'll be a star in your crown, Tor the band that was lent, To the life almost spent, Be kind to a man when he's down. Here's to the man, With a kindly band, When he places it in yonr own, With a grasp of steel that makes you feel, Ton are not in the world alone, Hera's to the friend. With a cheery laugh, Who places gloomy thoughts to route, Who's always fair, And on the square, TPo the man who's down and out. ?J. E. F., Columbia, S. C. FOR THE GRIP* Pertrna b Sometimes Used With Good Results in shortening Mrs. Jane uift. after stages. Many people take it after they have had the grip. Their convalescence is slow. They have suffered along for a month or two, without any signs of complete recovery. Then they resort to Peruna as a tonic, with splendid results. Mrs. Jane Gift, R. P. D. *, Athens, Ohio, whose portrait appears above, 'writes: "I think I would have been dead long ago if it had not been for Peruna. Six years ago I had la grippe "very bad. The doctor came to see me every day, >ut I gradually gi*ew worse. I tol^-dny husband I thought I wouJS'sparely die if I did notNget i; '* . soon. , 1 picked np^he news* and accidentally found a testimonial of a woman who had been cured of grip by Peruna. I told my .husband I wanted to try it Ke went directly to the drug store and got a "bottle of Peruna. I could see the improvement in a very short time and was soon able to do my work. I continued using it until I was entirely cured." Mr. Victor Patneaude, 32$ Madison St, Topeka, Has., writes: "Twelve years ago I had a severe attack of la grippe and I never really recovered my health and strength, but grew weaker every year, until I was unable to work. "Two years ago I began using Peruna and it built up my strength so xnat in a coupie ox montns 1 was aoie to. go to work again. This winter I had another attack of la grippe, but Peruna soOn drove it out of my system. My wife and I consider it a household remedy/' Those who object to liquid medicines can now obtaic Peruna Tablets* DENTISTRY AT REASONABLE PRICES iBv FIVE DOLLARS If your teeth need attention come *o our office and let us make a thorough examination. We will be glad to do this and it will not cost you i cent. We use the best material in all jm work. We Guarantee a Fit ^Full Set of Teeth $5 * Old Plates made over Good as New $2.50 4 Gold Crowns $3, $4, $6 Bridge *Wark 13 to to *PoroWais 'Crowns 93 up l^tifetannd Orowus 95 *3*>ld Filling 91 to 92 fete* Filling 50c White Enamel $1*251 TEETH EXTRACTED PAINLESS Examination fcHfc. Teeth Cleaned illEE OFFICE H3UR8: 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. SUNDAY HOURS: 10 A. M. to3 P. M. EXPERT OPERATORS Work Guaranteed for 20 Years Atlanta Dental Parlor Over Lachicotte's Jewelry Store 1422 Main St., Columbia, S. O. Read Stallings & Armstrongs ad of millinery and tae newest and piVLti:st dry gosds ever offered at Broouiand. .4 "FAGGED-OUT" WOMEN Will Find a Helpful Suggestio: In This Letter. Overworked, run-down, "fagge out" women who feel as though the could hardly drag about, should profi by Miss Richter's experience. Sh says: "Last winter I was completel run do7 n and felt fagged out all th time, wg-, nervous and had indige* tion. "One of my friends advised me t take Vinol, and it has done me grea good. The tired, worn-out feeling i all gone, and I am strong, vigorou and well. The stomach trouble soo disappeared and now I eat heartil * * ?^KT^cTfrwri T Wis ana nave pcucvi, every tired, weak, nervous woma could have Vinol, for I never sper any money in my life that did me s 1 much good as that I spent for VinoL Marie Richter, Detroit, Mich. Thousands of women and me who were formerly weak and sick! owe their present rugged health 1 the wonderful strength-creating effec of VinoL We guarantee Vinol to buil you up and make you strong. Jt does not, we give back your mone; HARMON DRUG C0MPA1T i Lexington, S. C. Millinery Opening. Ladies, you are cordially invited t call and inspect the line of new bear tiful spring hats of styles that ai hound to please you, at Canghmai Kaminer Go's opening to-day and t< j morrow. This opening is supervise' I by Miss Annip Short, of Baltimore, a j artist and a young lady of taste, wh will be pleased to snow you me ui?u new styles of head dress. Best Medicine Made /^^^^^Rdneyand Bkdde^Ikx^bles, I FOLEY KIDNEY # PILLS >gi ij for Backache, j&M ^ Rheumatism, Kidneys aid ' Bladder. FOR &ALK UY HARMON DRUG 0< J. L. Mimnaugh & Co. We call 9peeial attention of on readers to the advertisement of ?T. I Mimnaugh & Co., of Columbia. I this immense department store yo will find the latest creations from th looms, of all the Easter novelties, i; pretty goods, fine, stylish, made am trimmed dresses and seasonable suit t to please the most fa9tidiou9 taste am the; prices will astonish yen. Hi milline:y display, embraces ever; style of hats, beautifully trimmed am unfrimrned. Mimnaugh's hats, suit and dresses are the talk of the cir and never buy before inspecting th new styles here. In this grand stor you will find under one cover almos everything yon could mention. Wh; go elsewhere. Bankrupt Sale. By oruer of the .District uourt 01 in United States for the Eastern Dis trict of South Carolina, in the mat ter of W. L. K. Johnson and F. O Lybrand, Individually and as co partners, trading as Johnson & Ly brand, Bankrupts, I will sell at pub lie auction at the door of the Count; Court House m Lezington, S. C., ot Monday, May 4th, 1914, at 12 o'cloel noon. All thst. certain tract, parcel or pla of land, situate, lying and being ii Piatt Springs Township, County an< State aforesaid, containing (300) thre< hundred acres more or less and bound ed as follows. On North by lands o James W. Spires and part of the H W. Williams Estate, on East by th< Swansea Gaston Public Road, runninj between this tract of land and land of Estate of John P. Smith and J.' ,W Martin; on South by lands of Estat< of Andrew Derrick, lands of W. L. K Johnson and on West by lands o Estate of Andrew Derrick and of C. L Oasidy, of W. L. K. Johnson and J W. Sightler. ALSO, All that piece, parcel oi tract of land, situated lying and beinj in Bull Swamp Towhship, in th< I Oy?*inf T.avlnntnn anH Sfafro ttfnPft I VAIUUWJ Vi uv/-a*u^?wu UUV4 ?w. ^ : said, containing Forty one and one ! half (41%) acres, more or less, anc bounded on the North oy Mrs, Motlena Mack and others, East by F M. Hodge and Sallie I Hutto anc others, and 8onth and West by Jake > Sightler, Manly Hay, Jesse Goodwir and others. ALSO, All that piece, parcel or lot of land containing three and onefourth (3%) acres, more or less, situ ate and being in the Town of Swansea, Oonnty and State aforesaid, and K^nndoi? nn fho "Nnrf-h hv lands of H, R. Goodwin, on the East and South by lands of Mrs. Jane Oartin and or the West by F. 0. & P. R. R- track. TERMS of sale, one-third cash and the balance payable in equal instal merits one and two years from the date of sale respectively, with inter est from date of sale at the rate oi seven per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually, the deferred portion! of the purchase monev to bo sccurec by a Bond and Mortgage of the premises sold with the usual provision! as to insarance, taxes and attorneys fees, the purchaser to have the optior of paying all cash and the purchase] to pay all taxes due and payable ir 1914. Sale subject to confirmation b} the Court, the Trustee reserving th( right to reject any and all bids. E. II. RAWL8, March 26, 1911.?24 Trustee. To Instruct Girls J Miss Leila Fulmer of the Dutch Fop sec lion ha9 been appointed superviso of the girls' tomato clubs for Lexi&g 3 ton county, under the recent act o the legislature, i?liss Fulmer is a col lege graduate and has taught in th 3 public schools of Lexington for severa terms. She is the daughter of a wel ^ known farmer and, having beenfcear e ed in one of the richest farming sec _ tions of the State, she is thorough! acquainted with the needs of bette conditions on the farm. Miss Fulme firmly believes that the country schoc has an important role to play in bring 0 ing about more prosperity and a cat ^ pier life on the faim. Miss Fulrre s will enter upon her duties at one 3 She will 20 into the different section n of the county and organize the girl 7 into clubs, who will plant and cult: h vate tomatoes yet this spring. Tu n different clubs will compete wit it one another. Under the rules goveri o ing th se clubs the tomatoes may b " sold while fresh or may be canned an sold later It is estimated that $10,00 n or more goes out of Lexington count v every year, this amount coming-out c * the people for canned tomatoes growi r, in other sections of the country. Th ^ need of organization is apparent to th r* average citizen, and the people ar expected to take hold of the new wor ^ wi6h a vim. The soil of Lexington i Y especially adapted to the growing o tomatoes, according to those wh have been in close touch and who hay = studied the situation caretully, and i is believed that Lexington county wi] make a splendid showing in the fine :o roundup. i- Miss Fulmer's work will be unde e the direct supervision of the Olemso: i- authorities and the United States dt ). partment of agriculture at Washington d : o n 0 i 1 ATTENTION Mr. Stock Owner! > We carry in stock all the | following , 1 Boyd's Remedies which are guaranteed to do the work claimed 'for them or purchase price will be refunded. Boyd's Sure Pop Colic Cure, large . $1.00 Boyd's Sure Pop Colic Cure, small , .50 Boyd's Sure Pop Fever & Cough Cure .50 Boyd's Sure Pop Purgative ' 50 Boyd's Sure Pop Eye Remedy . - -? .50 Boyd's Sure Pop Hoof Liquid ... . .25 Boyd's Sure Pop Magnetic Ointment. -25 Boyd's Liniment, small ...... .25 , Boyd's Liniment, medium 60 Boyd's Liniment, large L00 Boyd's Worm and Condition Pa smL. .25 Boyd's Worm and Condition Po. med . .50 Boyd's^Worm and Condition Po. Ige. LOO For Sale by -J E. K. DeLoach, Drag Co., AssenUy 3 and Washington Sts., Colombia, S. C. Dr. A. T. Hutto, Pelion, S. C. r Personals and Locals. ? . Col. J. H. Friek the n Chapin was in town Monday. T d Constable Lome L. Roof of Chunk s was here on legal business Monday. ^ FOR SALE?Single comb white Lei? s horn eggs, 75 cts. .per setting. N< V' better strain or layers. Pure cockere " from "Ferris" Farm in Michigan 5 Guaranteed. y Rev. W. J. Roof, e iw-25 Chapin, S. C Mr, and Mrs. Olin L. Stuck returne< from Sardis, Ga., Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Stuck will make thei home in Lexington, where Mr, Stuc.l = is engaged in the practice of law with Mr. F. C. Bigby of Columbia Mr. Stuck having come here receutb e from Columbia. Mr. Stuck is a Lex - ington man and we wish him eucces in his new field. ?v? nnorvAn 4-V?. XT J. i ixcuuiiA) iua Luauagci vi uu > Brookland Hardware Company ha certainly filled a longfelt want ani i: doing a good business. They handli P everything and sell at right prices. i There were many of oor farmer: from the different sections in towi t Saturday, trading and on other busi 3 ness. We are always glad to see then 1 feeling so good, which adds life to oui s little town. f ' * 1 Midway School Closes. ^ The Midway school taught by Misj s Kizzie R. George, closed the most successful year in its history on last Sat j urday with elaborate and attractive programe. The exercises were wel f rendered, and showed much carefu preparation on the part of instrncto] and pupils. Miss George is one of th< most successful teachers in the county r and always gives the best of satisfac r tion wherever she has taught. ; ' 1 Wood's Celebrated j Grass and Clover Seed i Mixtures Are specially prepared for different soils and purposes. They give the largest yields of ' Hay and Pasturage. ; j V/cod's 1514 Descriptive Catalog ) ] gives the profitable and satisfactory ex, pernnce of fanners who for years have J ! b-en 3owing Wood's Special Grass > . {.lectures, with the best permanent ro* 5 rnlts. Wood's Catalog also gives the I fullest information about all other* i farm and | Garden Seeds. ^ Cr.'.ulog mailed free. Write for it. 1 T. V/. WOOD a SONS. r:ci?-n?n, - P'c'iraond, Va. j I JL I MRS. WILLIAMS' ^ LONG SICKNESS .1 - Yields To Lydia E. Pinkr ham'8 Vegetable r Compound. Elkhart, Ind." I suffered for four\ teen years from organic inflammation, r female weakness, irregularis ties. The pains in s my sides were inL' creased by walking h I? Li Pi or siding on my ^ llli ? Jill feet and I had such awful bearing down d ~feelings, was de'0 //liff Presse(* *n spirits y l-' Ky- i - and became thin and >f / '/ ' ' %/' pale with dull,heavy a *i * l eyes. I had six doce tors from whom I received only tempo6 rary relief. I decided to give Lydia E. ? Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair a trial and also the Sanative Wash. I have f now used the remedies for four months o and cannot express my thanks' for what e they have done for me. fc " If these lines will be of any benefit ^ you have my permission to publish them." ?-Mrs. Sadie Williams, 455 James Street, Elkhart, Indiana, n Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com> pound,made from native roots and herbs, t. contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on* file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact. V. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn,Mass., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, ana held in strict confidence. ????? ?????a A V music itecnai. The music students of Mrs. Chas. P. Robinson gave a recital Friday afternoon, at Ohapin, rendering the following program i>i a creditable manner: 1. Nearer My God To Thee?Miss Maud Farr 2 Sunset On The Mountain Kern? Miss Pearl Fnltner. 3. Duet ? Waltz, Presser ? Misses Pearl Friok and Berdie Fulmer 4. A la Valse, Bohm? Miss Mary Bsther Williams. 5. Piano Solo?Miss Pearl Frick. 6. Joyous Peasant, Schumann-Misse9 Pearl Falmer aud Mary Esther Williams. 7. Royal March, Winner?Miss Ruth Goza. 8. Daet, Birds Of Paradise, Streabboy?Misses Martha Ada Wessinger and Ruth Goza. 9. Vocal Soio, Sing Me Tb Sleep, Greene-Miss Martha Ada Wessingor f 10. A TwiMght fjf], Schenker?MKs Feari Fhlmer. * - > l 11. Showers Or Stars, Paul Wachs? Miss Martha Ada Wessingor.x 12. Chorum, Carolina Hi lis?H. E. Harman, Misses Farr, Falmer, Williams (AUVft If Pomerance Bros. Really, when you consider quality 3 and cheapness, it is useless to go elsewhere for your new spring dry goods r and notions, etc. And as tor gents ? there never were better values offered ? in new stylish saits, hats and shoes. ? Go see and be convinced. 7 ^ Attention Odd Fellows. 3 Whether in good standing or not, s you are requested to attend a special s meeting in the Hall of Dixie Lodge, 3 on Thursday night, April the 2nd, at 7:30 o'clock, at which time Dr. Killingsworth, Grand Secretary, and Hon. 3 M. L. Smith, of Camden, will be pres1 ent and address the meeting in the " interest of Oddfeilowship. 1 Welcome all. r M. D. HARMAN, Secty. Lexington, s. <j., aiarcn 31, iyi*. Trespass Notice. ] This is to warn all persons not to " trespass or enter on oar lands, and any J person caught trespassing or entering [ on same will be prosecuted to the lull I extent of the law. J. R. Lee, j . 4W-25 Sallie Lee. / Notice, Debtors and Creditors. Notice is hereby given to all parties indebted to the estate of J. E. Stnck, deceased, to make payment on or before the 25th day of April, A. D. 1914, and those having claims against said estate will present, them properly attested for payment to the ondersigned. J. W. STUCK, adrnr. ftn 1014?3 07*24 1UCHWU vv| ? Unclaimed Letters. List of letters remaining uncalled for in this office for the week ending March, 30,1914. Ladiee.?Mrs. Kate Cbanman, Mrs. Orin Hall, Gentlemen.?Rev. W. A. Dotton, Mr. Corley Smith, These letters will be sent to the Dead Letter Office April 13, 1914, if not called for before. In calling for the above please say, "advertised,'' giving date of list. S. J. Leaphart, Postmaster. Notice of Pinal Discharge. This isto notify all persons interested that I will apply on the 5th day of j May, 1914, to George S. Drafts, Judge | of Probate for Lexington county, for a finai discharge as administrator of the estate of J. B. S*uck, deceased. I J. W. STUCK, Admr. ] March 30tb, 1914?4w?25. ; i I THE REASONJEEW^C PEOPLE TA^E "SALTS" We find the use of salts and Vtber harsh physics is beoetfhing less 'every j i year because more/ and more; people are using Rexall Orderlies, which we and they firmly beiieve to be the' test j < bowel remedy ever made. They taste ! so much like candy that even the j children like them. At the same time j they act so easily and naturally that ! there is no purging, griping or pain. : They promptly remove the constipafrirm anH hv ennt-Viinc and stlPfinffth PIT - i ing the bowels, make it less liable to -J occur again. We have the utmost j faith in them. We know what they are made of and the pleasant, beneficial results that always follow their ; use. You needn't take our word for it. If Rexall Orderlies don't help you?if they don't entirely relieve all your ' bowel troubles?come back and tell us and we'll give back your money. In vest pocket tin boxes; 10c, 25c, 50c. You can buy Rexall Orderlies only I ' at The Rexall Stores, and in this town j only of us?Harmon Drug Co., Lexing- ] ton, S. C. adv. | " Notice. < This is to notify all persons not to ( hunt, fish or tresspass in any way day , or night upon my lands. The law will , positively be enforced against all trespassers. 2 Barbara L. Corley. notice. Notice is hereby given that all owners of dogs will have to keep them off the street unless they put collars on them. The collars can be obtained from i the mayor. Ohas. E. Taylor, Mayor, 1 /w vv ma^s stro ~Ay-.'' , ^ I Many grow w/ Sulfate of Pot [' Seethe! ? HARMON I m Lexingtoi ^ yC $ $ We Have $ Poultry I w in large quantities; p W ever bei w Car load of Webber Wi.gons \ A*g Gasoline Engines for nale. \|]f We have just received a car o ck'j Large stock of high grade Ba$ Vlr We carry Doors, Sash, Blinds, $ Majestic and Pri $ Nails 2 l-2c | w w = | Enterprise | Compi | W. J. McCar ^ ^ ^ 4 i J ? ( * ' Charleston Gets Encampment Charleston has been chosen as the encampment sight for regular army men and militia of North and South Caro- . iina, Georgia and Florida, to receive joint instructions and field training, during summer from July 1st, to Aug. 15, 19U. Each State lias a federal appropriation of $10,COO for expenses of this campaign. A regular army officer will be detached to command the encampment. No more than three regiments will be in encampment at one time. The four States named are said to have about 14 regiments of militia and they anticipate a grand time. Notice to Debtors and Creditors of the Estate of Or. H. Roof, Deceased. State of South Carolina, County of Lexington. _ EX PARTE D. J. Roof, Administrator, [N RE. Estate of G.H Roof, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and debtors or the estate of the late G.H. Roof, deceased, that all iebtors must pay all debts due the ?aid" estate on or before the 22nd day of April, A. D. 1914, and all creditors of said estate are requested to file their claims duly proven on or before the said 22nd day of April, 1914. All debts mav be paid to D. J. Roof, * - . . ^ nr.i a m; Administrator or to xnarmuuu, xiuumerman & CJallison, Attorneys, and all claims may be forwarded to either, D. J. Roof, Administrator, at Barr, 9. C., or Thurmond, Timmerman & Callison, Attorneys, Lexington, S. C. D. J. ROOF, Administrator of the estate of G. H. Roof, deceased. March 30, 1914. 24 a you do for your fruit? I ield, flavor, and shipping quality I ig adequate available Potash. OTASH ng wood, and early and continuous ers. usin? annually 200 pounds Muriate or ash per acre, have found that Potash Pays, you use a 10% to 12% Potash mixture. >ur free books and formulas, also for prices ny amount from one 200-pound bap up. RES. Inc., 42 Broadway, New York | SO, McCormick Block Savannah, Bank & Trust Blig. 1 New Orleans, Whitney Central Back Bldg. fl ^>v San Francisco, 25 California St Result < y' I? of buying good seeds?quality as well as quantity. When we buy seeds, we bu}~ good seeds from I reliable growers?growers whom fl we have known in a business way for years. What else can we sell but good seeds?seeds that I will turn out right?not the per- fl haps-it-wili-grow kind, but the sort that always grows. Seeking seeds, see us. )RUG CO., | i, s. c. I ? *v Bought y/ Netting W >rices lower than rare. W rill arrive this week. ff\ A f American Wire Fencing. W fgi89, Snrries and Harness. , Hinges Locks and Roofing. ncess Ranges. X * per MM Z tHardware f any. I tha, Mgr. j|k V