The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, June 30, 1915, Image 3
I
HBBSBBBBHMBBSHBHBBBBWMHDBBHBIsdWMiUjH
Winthrop College.
SCHOLARSHIP and ??TRANCE
[EXAMINATION
The olamination for the award of
| vacant thenars hips in Winthrop Col- j
lege and for the admission of new stuientn
will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July 2, at 9
a. m. Applicants must not be les9
:tban sixteen years of age. When
Scholarships are vacant after July 2 j
they will be awarded to those making
nr.n.nna n b fhjfl OTiminjl.
LliC lil^U OOL a V CI a^o Cku
tion, provided they meet the cocdi- j
tions governing the award. Appii- j
cants for Scholarships should write
So President Johnson before the ex-!
amination for Scholarship examina-!
tion blanks
Scholarships are worth $100 and
free tuition. The n t session will
open September 15, 1915. * or further
information and catalogue, address
Pres. D, B. Johnson, Rock Kill, S. C.
3-5
? ? i
FS0FSSSI02?AL CARDS., j
^ DENTISTS. |
F Dr. L. S. DAVIS,
'Wa e>entist,
p Will be at Swansea, S. C., on ThnrsK
day of each week, until further notice,
r Jene 16?tf
DR., F. C. GILMORE
DENTIST
peone ic?5 508 PALMETTO BLDG. j
COLUMBIA, S. C.
OR. J. EDWIN BOOZER
DENTIST
?01 Palmetto Bldg. Phone 3408
COLUMBIA, S. C.
DR. H. W. WALL
DENTIST
S315 Main Street, COLUMBIA, S. 0.
Phone 55S
OFFICE HOURS:
0 to 1:30?2:30Jto 7.
Mm l Mil
Dentists
Successor? to
DRS. D. L. BOOZER & SONS
1S15 MaicJStreet
Phone 13S2J, COLUMBIA, S. O.
DS. D. L. HALL.
DENTIST !
COLUMBIA, S. 0.
v
Lutheran Publication Building,
1626 Main St.
|
Office hours 8 a. m.. to 5:30 p. m
Dec. 23, 1914?lyr
LAWYERS.
i
.
War. w. kawes,
Attorney and Counselor at Law. i
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Room 16, Hook Building.
Practice in all Courts. Business solicited.;
Sovember 1.1306;
a | ia | ,1, | vri I,,
T H. FRXCX,
j . attorney at law, i
CHAPIN. & C.
CUlce: Hotel Marlon. 4t'a Boom. Second
floor. Will practice la all the Courts.
i
??????
Albert m. boozer,
attorney at law. '
^ r COLUMBIA, S. 0,
Hook building, corner Mam and
Washington streets.
special attention given to business entrust- i
idtohlm by his fellow citizens of Lexington j
sountv.
W. Boyd Evans,;
Attorney at Law
Offices: Rooms 4 and 6
dark Law Building, Washington, Sc. !
Telephone Number 139.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
I
THURMOND,TIMMERMAN & CA5?- ;
f ISAM ATTAOMrve AT I AUtf
I,,avl ' i
WILL PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS,j
We will be pleased to meet those
; I having legal business to be attended :
to, at our office at any time.
Office next to Caughman & Harman's.'
Lexington, S. C.
' | J. WM THURMOND. !
$ GEO, BELL TIMMERMAN, |
Sept 18-I&II. T. C. OALLISON. !
k ! =H
I nitf r m lYnrnj
I H2-1 MARION ST.,
r tti,r>t ?nn
U^JL.UIUX>xa, o. \j.
.la prepared to treat all troubles of |
v. ?ar' ^ose? Throat and Langs, j
^ t 8pectacies fitted and furnished. !
? == - i
Br. John W. Sandel
, j has opened permanent offices up;
stairs ever the barber shop nest to i
Bank of Western Carolina and will {
make a specialty of treating all chronic
idiseases of men and women. Office .
hows; 7 4, M. to 5 P. M.
Cost of Winnsboro Mob.
Columbia; June 23.?Governor!
Manning: has approved warrants for
$94.28 for the expenses incident to
the Winnsboro affair. Company K.
of the national guard, consisting of i
33 officers and men, received $49.50.
The military code provides for
pay of $1.50 per day each man
while on duty. The expenses of the i
company were paid.
? ? #? ?
A GOOD HOUSEHOLD SALVE
Ordinary ailments and injuries are j
not of themselves serious, but infection j
or low vitality may make them dangerous.
Don't negleot a cut, sore, j
bruise or hurt because it's small. Blood ;
Poison has resulted from a pin-prick
or scratch. For all such ailments
Backlen's Arnica Salve is excellent.
It protects and heal9 the hurt; is anti- i
septic, kills infection and prevents j
dangerous complications. Good for!
all Skin Blemishes, Pimples, Salt i
Rheum. Eczema. Get an original |
2-ounce 25c. box from your Druggist, j
adv.
Many Homes Needed.
Chester, Pa., June 23.?Builders
and real estate men here have been j
notified by representatives of the i
Baldwin Locomotive Works and of
the Remington Arms Company that
at least two thousand additional j
houses will be needed for the j
families of workmen to be brought j
here to fill orders from the European
countries at war. The Remington I
cencern announced it had sufficient
orders on hand to keep its new plant!
busy for two years.
'
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cared by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co Toledo, 0.
We, the nnderotgned, ^ave known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and I
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry oat any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Tnlerirv O !
Hall's Catarrh Care is taken internally,
aoting directly upon the biood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free- Price 75 cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
adv;
Watermelons in Columbia.
The first watermelons of the season
were on sale in Columbia Satur-.
day. The average price of them,
was abound 50 cents. While there j
were some sales, most of the people ]
seemed to think that the shipped j
melons were not healthy at this j
stage and they preferred to practice!
"Safety First."
Bndigestion and Constipation.
"About five years ago I began taking 1
Chamberlain'9 Tablets after suffering ;
rora indigestion and constipation for !
? ??** '" ^ i w *.aD/-V r?a m Ci
years wimouu huutj^ w icucvo
Chamberlain's Tablets helped me at |
once and by using them for several
weeks I was cured of the complaint,''
writes Mrs. Mary E. McMullen, Phelps, j
N. Y, For 9ale by All Dealers, adv. j
Celebration at Ware Shoals.
Ware Shoals, June 24.?Preparations
are being made here for a
great celebration to be conducted
under the auspices of the Y.. M. C.
A. on July 3. Many prizes will be
awarded and there will be music by
1 1 i. a
me ruegei uauu. n. u:&
barbecue will be one of the chief
features of the celebration.
A bail game between Ware Shoals
and some of the nearby towns together
with various other sports
will fill the entire day with pleasurable
excitement.
i
m EASY, PLEASANT LAXATIVE
One or two Dr. King's New Life Pills
with a tumbler of water at night. No
bad, nauseating taste; no belching gas.
Go right to bed. Wake up in the morning,
enjoy a free, easy bowel movement,
and feel hue all day. Dr. KiDg's
New Life Pills are sold by all Druggists,
06 in an original package, f?r
2->c. Get a bottle to-day?enjoy this
eaey, pleasant laxative. adv.
Struck By Lightning,
Johnston, June 24.?During an
electric storm lightning struck the
Tony Turner cottage in Eidson Park,
and splintered the door and caused
other damages. The house was
occupied by Mr. Mark Cox and
family, but they received no injury.
A COUGH REMEDY THAT RELIEVES
It's prepared from the healing Pine
Balsam, Tar and Honey?all mixed in
a pleasant, soothing Cough Syrup called
Br. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Thousands
have benefited by it3use?no need
of your enduring that annoying Cough
or nskiDg a dangerous Cold. C4o to
your dealer, ask far a 25c original bot-*
tie I)r. Bell's Pine-^lar-Honey, start
using at onoe and get rid of yatHioagb
and Cold. afiw
STRING BEANS.
i
Stringin' beans with Susie? 11
On the old back porch at home, IS
How I'd like to shake the city j r
Let my tired feet back here roam, j t
Where the mounin' glory's twinin' j g
Round the porch-or, what a charm r
Stringin' beans with Susie v
Way back yonder on the farm. ii
I a
! Stringin' beans with Susie? ! e
I Oh, in fancy let me go c
| Where the bright tin pan's a refiectin'
All her white teeth in a row. a
Where onr heads lean close together q
Till we smack (it ain't no harm) r
[When you're stringin' beans with s
Susie 11
Way back yonder on the farm. ! a
c
Stringin' beans with Susie? t
Down the long, long stretch of {
years a
With their little spurts o' joy t
An' their everlastin' tears, r
I cain't find no occasion ^
That possesses greater charm
Than stringin' beans with susie r
Way back yonder on the farm. a
i
Lansing Named to Succeed Bryan. j
Washington, June 23.?Robert ^
Lansing, who, as counsellor of the i
state department, has advised Presi- *
dent Wilson in the policy pursued js
by the United States toward belli- f
+ n-nTmrnmanto ai n rmfr- I I
gCI CUW UlltVV vr MW I ?
break of the European war, was |8
named today to succeed Wiiliam s
Jennings Bryan as Secretary of r
! State. *
2
I
Brought to Charleston. \
; Orangeburg-, June 23.?Hampton *
! Bunch, the white boy who was acci- ^
: dently shot with a 22-caIibre rifle
'yesterday afternoon, was taken to a e
Charleston hospital for treatment (
this morning. He is said to be ^
injured very seriously and some ^
doubt has been expressed as to his ^
chances for recovery. v
I
c
I, III ^ Mil, i a
I Worn Out? [J
No doubt you are, if I:
you suffer from any of the 11s
numerous ailments to 8 g p
which an women are sub- ^
ject. Headache, backjmm
ache, sideache, nervousness,
weak, tired feeling, Sjr s
fare some of the symp- rjg t
toms, and you must rid f| j
yourself of them in order J ;
to feel well. Thousands 8 S is
of women, who have |l8|r
been benefited by this 11 i<
remedy, urge you to SB
TAKS II t
Pap*Siii HI
HieWoman's Tcnls (fjj
Mrs. Sylvania Woods, 1 ?j j i
of Clifton Milis, Ky., says: 8 85 |1
"Before taking Cardui, || J
I was, at times, so weak I ? ;
could hardly walk, and
1 ^sg the pain in my back and
head nearly killed me. 8^
i After taking three bottles
of Cardui, the pains dis- m p T
appeared. Now i feel as g J
well as I ever did. Every || ;
suffering woman should 11 | 1
try Cardui." Get a bottle |
today. E-68 I y
; it
|. I \
Ac
, '
THE JEWELEE
1508 Main St., Columbia, 8. CI
I ' ? !
Shopping r
i c
| becomes easy at my store. I c
A splendid line of diamonds, I ]
Watches, Silverware, Jew-!0
I
elrv, Cut Glass, Spectacles,:
1 v
! Fountain Pens, Novelties, j*
Umbrellas, Toilet Sets, | i
Manicure Articles, Clocks,!*
'4 I (
i suitable to ... every person!?
and every puFSe. I1
! NaMmI ftnnile.
1 (1VUWVI ggv??iv|
Fair Dealing, |;
Bottom Prices j!
|i
I AVERY, The Jeweler j!
Governor Visits the Penitentiary.
Gov. Manning, accompanied by
At. A. S. Johnstone, secretary of the
>tate Board of Charities and Corrections,
visited the state peniteniary
last week for the purpose of
retting information as to the treat
nent of prisoners, etc. He talked j
vith several prisoners and was satsfied
with the conditions and man-!
gement of Col. D. J. Griffith, superintendent,
and Capt. W. H.
5ondley.
Of the 205 state prisoners 105
ire in the penitentiary, with a!
^uard force of 18 men for day and
light service. In addition, there are
e/eral ''trusties" who do work in
he buildings and yards and are
flowed more freedom than the
>thers. Mr. Griffith called attention
o the scarcity of men for work at
he state farm, saying that all
mailable prisoners had been placed
here; this condition, said he, would
lot justify him in placing more men
o clean up the state house grounds.
The prisoners are not allowed to
ead anything but religious papers
tnd books, the hours of rising varyng
between 4:30 and 6:30 o'clock
iccording to the work each does.
ror breakfast they are given hominy,
neat and bread; a vegetable dinner,
vhile bread and molasses are served
n their cells for supper. After
i i J i_ i i :^.u
vorKing in ine launury, uiacusimtii
ihop or out in the gardens and
'arms by the penitentiary, the
jrisoners are replaced in their cells
it 5:30 o'clock, but during the hot
lummer days are permitted to renain
outside until it becomes dark.
Cach prisoner is made to bathe once
l week and may bathe as often as
le or she desires. Upon getting
jermission a prisoner may write or
eceive a letter any day. Prisoners
n the death house are not given
iny exercise, but are confined in
heir cells at all hours.
A tour of the Griffith hospital,
jrected in the administration of D.
Hey ward, disclosed the fact that
here are four negro patients being
five^ t ie open air treatment for
uberculosis; these prisoners do no
vork, and both Gov. Manning and
Jr. Johnstone said that their conlitions
were "better than at the
isylum." They are kept entirely
eparate from the other prisoners.
Gov. Manning said that he inended
going to Lexington in the
lear future to visit the state reormatory
for negro boys who now
lumber 129. He said also that as
oon as his ideas of discipline at the
lenitentiary were definitely formed
ie would make the prisoners a talk.
In speaking of finances Mr. Griffith
aid that he had insufficient money
o run the place until the middle of
uly and that he would be forced to
ell some of the 828 bales of cotton
iow at the penitentiary. The cotton ;
3 said to be strict low middling in
;rade and at the present time would
iring about nine cents a pound.
A Mistake Made by Many
When you suffer pains and aches by !
.av and sleep disturbing bladder weak-;
tess by night, feel tired, nervons and i
un down, the kidney's and blad^hould
be restored to healthy, 8troLc> J
3 onfinn T h ia <1 Tniafflbo t O I
>UU J. Ulcil ClU tlUU. XI/ ? ? uiuvuuv ?.w ;
>ostpone treatment. Foley's Kidney |
'ills put the kidneys in sound healthy i
.ondition and keep them active and i
trong.
Harmon's Drug: Store, adv. j
Cotton Gin Man Dead.
Tyler, Tex., June 23.?Capt. John j
Vinshio, aged 83. one of the original j
nanufacturers of cotton gins, died !
lere late last night. Mr. Winship {
yas born in Georgia.
Don't neglect a summer cold. A;
ironchial cough causes broken sleep 1
md lowers ycur vitality. Foley's;
loney and Tar Compound soothes and .
leals raw, inflamed membranes, stops
ickling in throat and clears stuff}', j
vheezy breathing. Contains no opi-:
* - " ? ? :l 1 * fnr oil i
OSS; cuuurtrii liac ?i, ?u
:olds, coughs, croup unci bronchial!
Sections.
Harraon?? Drug Store, adv. j
To Work War Prisoners.
London, June 24.?The govern- i
nent has decided to allow prisoners j
>f war to help in the harvesting of i
:rops near places where they are j
inder detention. This outside labor j
vill be peformed only upon specified j
:ondition3.
Get Rid of Your Rheumatism.
Now is the time to get rid of your !
heumatism. You can do it if you !
*pplv Chamberlain's Liniment. VV. '
L Lockhard, Homer City, N. Y., j
vritess "Last spring I suffered from j
honmatism with terrible pain9 in my i
irms and shoulders. I got a bottle of !
"}hft<?beriain'8 Liniment and the first ;
ipplie?fe>a relieved me. By rising one j
it I was entirely cured."
rot sale* by All Dealere. adv.
Sow^Tfe Residence Burned.
Orangeburg. June 2J.?The resi-;
lence of Mr. William B. King, near;
ftowesvilie, was destroyed bv fire:
7 " * |
ast night. The loss was partly
covered by Insurance. When the
ire was discovered Mr. jOng and
ijs^miiy barely had
flBn^ents of
The Strawberry Crop!
Chattanooga, Tenn,, June 23.?j
Over 700 solid carloads of straw-!
berries have been shipped from the |,
East Tennessee section and points |,
south of Chattanooga to Cincinnati; 1
and other western markets, during;.
the season now coming to a close. |.
The crop this year was much larger (
than last year, but despite this fact; <
good prices were realized, growers h
receiving an average of $1.75 a | ^
crate, or about $700 a car, which j <
will mean that this year practically j j
$500,000 has been brought into this |(
section for strawberries alone, giv-! ]
ing the growers 2, handsome profit j ^
and finishing" employment to a large j <
number of laborers.
- ? Girls
Have Narrow Escape.
Atlanta. June 24.?Several hund-1J
red girls narrowly escaped fire and j *
explosion fumes yesterday afternoon i.
on the second floor of a straw hat |
works in this city.
The girls had quit work and had !,
just lelt the building when a terrific 1
explosion was heard and the whole
upper part of the building from
which they had emerged burst into
flame.
According to the fire chief, the j
blaze must have started from anj
explosion in the boiler room. By a j
fortunate accident, everybody was I
out of the upper part of the build-!
ing at the time, and no lives were 11
lost. Had the explosion occurred j J
15 minutes earlier it might have
caused one of the worst catastrophes i
the South has ever known.
ii
I'
Medicine Made : .
7^jL^3 for Kidney and Bladderlroubles^t 1
FOLEY 1
KIDNEY ;
S7 PILLS]
llal? Ss!?k,?.
Kidneys and
Bladder.
FOR 8ALE BY EARMON DRUG 00
shafting:, PuHeys. Beits, Repairs anc J
Files, Teeth, Locks, Etc.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS, AUGUSTA, GA !
Get cut circular before you buy. j
- I
t \
WATCH WORK
Doss your watch keep
time? It it is not a relia- j
ole time-keeper, it is a sorry
friend indeed. There
is genuine pleasure in true !
friendship. Let rue make I
your watch vour best friend I
* ?
High grade American
watches is my hobby. Ask j |
the man for whom I have
worked.
A. S. CONE
VATOHMAK&R AN-o2EN"G?vAYF.P. !
1434 Main Street. Second Floor.
C0LUM3IA, S. C.
i
SOliTflESN RAILWAY ;
Premier Carrier of the South.
Reduced Fares Irora Lexington, S. C.
i
$4 25 ROCK HILL. S. 0., AND
RETURN.
Account Winthrop College Summer i'
School. Tickets ca sale June 14, 10,;
16, 30, July 1 and 2. Return limit!
July 01,1913. j1
?9 73 KNOXYILLE, TENS'., AND;
RETURN.
Account Summer School. U. ofTenn. ;
Tickets on sale June 20, 21, 22, 26, 27, j
July 2, 3, 10 and 17. Return limit 15 j
days with privilege of extension to;
Sept. 30, 1915. by depositing ticket and j
payment fee of f 1.
16.35 BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. 0., I;
RIDGECRKST, N. C., AND RETURN !
On sale special dates in June, July j.'
and August, 1915, account various j
meetings. Inquire of agents for de- !
tails. Als:"? Summer Tourist Fares to j!
Resort Points. i
i For additional information (iom-:
municata witlo
M. D. DENNY. Agent,
Lexington, S. 0.
I
or j
jk MAGHUDER DENT, D. P. A.
AagotUr'Gi.
Cost of Saving
The war department estimates
that it would take $'300,000,000 and
500,000 men to restore Mexico to a
status pf peace ond order. Then
think of the lives it would require,
the homes it would ruin, the sorrow
that it would entail. Best to keep
nut of Mexico completely. What
sense is in killing our own boys to
rceep the Mexicans from killing'
themselves. If this nation could
stop that horror without inflicting
fearful loss upon itself, it should be
ione. But that seems impossible,
[t is a moral duty on our part to let
hViam OQ'fflck 'n r.i i- /~1 rr<r> o ri ^ -?f- _
uiiv^Ui uigu v/WH O^lJLctl10
3hio State Journal.
Executed As German Spy.
London, June 23.?F. Robert
Vluiler, who on June 4th was found
guilty at the Old Bailey Police Court
:>f being a German spy. was executed
in the Tower of London today by
shooting.
Another alleged German spy,
Robert Rosenthal, who is said by
'he police to have confessed that he
was sent to England by the German
idmiralty to obtain information
)n naval matters, is to be courtuartialed.
The Part tatter "E", Plays.
The Letter "ft" is very important,
is the following" from the Galfney
Ledger will testify:
A friend recently handed us the
following:
''Some one has advanced the opinion
that the letter V is the most
infortunate character in the English
ilphabet, because it is always out of
:ash, forever in debt, never out of
ianger and in heii all the time."
For some reason he overlooked
the fortunates of the ietter: so, we
will call his attention to the fact
that V is never in war and always
In peace. It is the beginningcf exstence,
the commencement of ease
md the end of trouble. Without it
:here would be no meat, no life
md no heaven. It is the centre of
lonesty, makes love perfect, and }
without it there would be no editors,
ievils no news.?Times & Democrat.
We fifae !h? Best of
:
Drug Service
The first and last!
drug store for von
to get anvthing to - :
5 b
be had in a good
Drug Store.
fhril'c Opim ^fnpo
umiduiuy uiuiG
*
Corner Main St. and Eimwaod Ave.
Solymbia, S. C,
1785 1915
College sf Charleston
South Carolina'.* Oldest College
131st yesr begins October 1
Entrance examinations at all the
county seats cn Fridav, July ?, at
!) a. m.
Full four year courses lead to the
B. A. ancl B. S. degrees. A two year
nre-mertio&l course is siren.
A free tuition scholarship is assigned
to each countj of the ?tat?.
Spacious buildings and athletic
grounds, we'll equipped laboratories,
unexcelled librarj facilities.
Expenses moderate. For terms and
catalogue, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH,
President,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Premier Carrier of the South.
Passenger tram Mrceacies, r^neou-va
April IS, lVir>.
trains arrive from
No. 8?Augusta & 30 a in
No.131?New York. Columbia.8.48 a in
..0.132?Augusta 0.22 p m
No. 7?Columbia 6.45 p m
TRAINS DEPART FOR
No. 8?Columbia 9.20 a in
No. 131?Augusta 3.48 a m
No.132?Columbia, New York. 6.22 p m
No. 7?Augusta G.45 p. m,
Schedules are published for information
and are not guaranteed.
For further information apply ta
1ST. D. DENNY,.