The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, August 12, 1908, Page 4, Image 4
The Lexington Dispatch
G. M. Harm an, Editor aDd Publisher
D.' R. Haltiwanger, Assistant Editor.
Entered at the Post Office at Lexington,
S. C., as second class matter.
The subscription price of the Dispatch
Is $1 a year; 50 cents fcr six months; 25
cents for three months? invariably cash
in advance.
CIRCULATION 2,246,
Wednesday, August 12,1908.
The Pelion Meeting.
The campaign meeting held at Pelion
on Thursday was well attended
by the citizens of the surrounding section.
The candidates spoke on the
same issues as at the other places
mentioned elsewhere, and the only
- - - - - - A.'U
sensation of tne aay was a warm uu,
between candidates Sharpe and Crosson
for the senate, Dr. Crosson taking
exception to some of Mr. Sharpe's
thrusts. There was some excitement
for a short while, and there were lusty
shouts and hurrahs for both candidates.
Col, Graham closed the speaking
of the day, a rain preventing the
candidates for the House from speaking.
The candidates for clerk of the
court and other offices addressed the
voters first.
We were indeed glad to see our old
friend, Col. James C. Fort, looking
hale and hearty. He is the founder
of Pelion and takes a keen interest in
the progress which the town is making.
We are indebted to our ever genial
friend, Lucius W. Wise, and his very
estimable wife, for the many courtesies
shown us while in Pelion. Mr.
Wise is the popular manager of the
Sphaler store and a finer business
man is not to be found.
On account of pressing business engagements
we did not get to attend
the meetings at Rishton and Azariah
Taylor's. We are told, however, that
large crowds greeted the candidates
at both places and the best of order
prevailed. G. M. H.
The editor attended the reunion at
Little Mountain on Friday. The reunion
this year was the best ever held
and there were fully five thousand
people on the grounds. The speeches
were of a very high older and will no
doubt result in much good to Newberry
college. Mr. Byron E. George
* and the editor were fortunate in
receiving an invitation to partake of j
a picnic dinner with Mr. J. E. Foy, of i
St. Luke's, Newberry county, and we I
feel very grateful to him ror tne gen- i
erous hospitality bestowed. I
Death of 0ti3 0. Drafts.
Mr. Otis O. Drafts, of the Hollow
creek section of this county, died on
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the
29th year of his age. He was buried
on Monday afternoon at Cedar Grove
church, the last 9ad rites being conducted
by the Rev. B. L. Stroup of
the Lutheran church.
Two of the children, we learn, are
now critically ill with the same form,
typhoid fever, of which their father
died. The sympathy of the entire
community goes out to the widow and
fatherless children and relatives.
Subscribe to The Dispatch.
\ Ml
Dispensari
*
Total Invo
Dispensary. No. Location. Stock on
Day of
Lexington 1 Lexington $5,2
Lewiedale 2 Gilbert 1,9
Q "Pont 4.1
rctui u ^ uv~ ,
Brook land 4 New Brookland 3,0
Total $14,4
~~ STATE OF S
Lexing'
Personally appe
Lexington County
deposes and says t
Swo:
\ BATESBUBI
I Commencing Jul
our house at Roc
15th to pay for s
This sale is for 3
fl of the following
1 BABU ROCK HI
I These are all St2
either yourself 0;
to lose your mon
antee for one ye*
you are buying t
for the money.
Temperance Bally at Chapin.
There will be a big temperance rally
held at Chapin on next Friday, the
14th. The Hon. C. C. Featherstone,
of Laurens; Dr. C. E. Burts, of Edgefield,
and the Rev. A. N. Brunson,
pastor of the Main street Methodist
church in Columbia, have accepted
invitations to be present. These are
all able speakers?among the best in
the state, and it goes without saying
that a large crowd will greet them.
The meeting will be held under the
auspices of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, and Mrs. Joseph
Sprolt, state president of this organization,
will also address the gathering.
The attendance is expected to
be very large.
2?r. Walter Shealy Injured.
Mr. Walter Shealy, who resides
about 12 miles north of Lexington,
met with quite a painful accident
while in town Monday. Mr. Shealy
had just placed a sack of salt in his
wagon at the warehouse of W. P.
Roof and had gotten in the wagon.
"* - ? - - - A- ~ j _ ce ?: i-1 ..
'ine muies siart-eu on wiwivui warning
and Mr. Shealy fell backwards out
of the wagon, sustaining painful injuries
about the shoulder and causing
a slight concussion of the brain. Dr.
E. P. Derrick attended the injured
man and soon relieved his suffering.
He was carried to his home in a buggy,
but will likely be laid up for several
days.
CLOTHES CLEANED
AND PRESSED.
When you want your clothes cleaned,
pressed or dyed, have it done by
an expert. I make a specialty of
cleaning and pressing ladies' skirts.
Hats?felt and straw?made to look
like new. All work guaranteed.
Prices reasonable. Work done on
short notice. Give me a trial.
JOSEPH DAVIS, *
Rear of Barber Shop,
LEXINGTON, : . : S. C.
Notice, Debtors and Creditors.
This is to notify all parties having
claims of any kind against the estate
of Elizabeth Catherine Setzler, deceased,
to present them properly attested 011
or by 1st September, 1908, and those indebted
will make payment to the undersigned.
J. S. Wheeler,
Jnly 27, 1908. 42 Executor.
Trespass Notice.
This is to notify all persons not to
trespass in any manner whatever, either
by person or their stock, sheep, goats,
hogs, geese, turkeys or chickens roaming
at large upon our land in Lexington
county. The law will positively be enforced
against anyone violating this
notice. Levi Meetze, White Rock,S. C.
43p Jesse U. Metz, Ballentine, S. C.
Stomach troubles are very common in
the summer time and you should not
only be very careful about what you
eat just now, but more than this, you
should be careful not to allow your
stomach to become disordered, and
when the stomach goes wrong take
Kodol,. This is the best known preparation
that is offered to the people today
for dyspepsia or indigestion or any
stomach trouble. Kodol digests all
foods. It is pleasant to take. It is
sold here by Kaufmann Drug Co.
ONTHLY STATEMENT OF 1
es in Lexingl
For Month of July, 1908.
ice Including Operating ]
Hand first Total Sales. of Eac
: Month. Dispensf
41 06 $M44 65" $199 6
90 35 J,057 70 121 2
39 31 1,147 26 143 i
65 32 1,138 34 185 9
t36 04 $4,787 95 $650 2
JOUTH CAROLINA, )
ton County. (
ared R. L. Keisler, J. L. Slmlerand J. W
Dispensary Board, who being each duly
hat the foregoing statement is true and c
rn to and subscribed before me this 8th d
G. A. De:
G'S BIB BUI
y 1st we will sell any Bugg
:k Bottom Cash price and gi
ame, FREE OF INTERES
iO DAYS ONLY, so come e
reliable makes: : :
ILL, TAYLOH-Cf, 1
mdard Buggies and Carriagi
r neighbor for years and yoi
ey?every job sold under ar
ir. Be sure to give us a call
he best Buggy ever sold in t
Yours for business,
>TE3BURC5 : : S
Alfred J. Fox, I
; Real Estate i
; and Insurance, j
i LEXINGTON, - S. C. |
i WANTED. I
One 100 acre Farm, '
< quick. !
i FOR SALE. |
] One lot in town of Lexington. >
| < 00 acres within one inile of ?
J Arthur, 2 acres open land. Plenty >
i of water on the place. |
One lot on Main street of Lex- 1
ington; good building. ;
J One lot on Main street of Lex- J
( ington; store building and ware- (
< bouse.
i * I
< 250 acres 21 miles from South- >
< ern railway. 00 acres open land. >
| Fruit never fails. Good orchard [
< on the place. Two buildings. J
j One lot with two story building >
< at Irene, S. C. >
J Resident lots in town of Lex- [
< ington. ,
| Lot in Lexington with 3-room J
( dwelling. j
] 158 acres 21 miles from South- j
( era railway, 50 acres open land. >
< Two story dwelling painted and >
J has 8 rooms. Store house and [
i good barn and stables. Fruit >
< never fails. \
i If you have a farm to sell write \
1 me. >
< * >
j mmgg? mm ?
I I
J Write or call to see me j
i ?at? :
| THE HOME BANSC, j
I Lexington, S. C. J
RESULTS
are
REASONS
For using "Hilton's Life for
the Liver and Kidneys." They
testify to its excellence in all
disorders of the Kidneys,Liver
Stomach and as a general regulator
to the system.
25c., 50c. and $1.00 bottles.
Sold wholesale by the Murray
Drug Co., Columbia, S. C. j
For sale at The Bazaar, Lex*
' ington, S. C.
About the only person an apology
satisfies is the one who makes it.
'HE
on County
'X'SffiSi*1
$ 7 70 $3,788 71
!1 2 60 93a 05
>5 5 90 2,986 15
1 55 1>926 43
8 $16 75 $9,631 34
. Addy, members of the
and severally sworn,
jorrect.
ay of August, 1908.
rrick, Notary Public.
ill)' SALE I J
y or Carriage in B
ve you untill Oct. B
arly and get one
H
HH
VBENWI AMERICAN. I
ss; been used bv H
i take no chances gi
1 iron clad Guar- ||
[ and be convinced ||
lie grand old State Pi
? c. I
&49
CLOTHING AND GE]
We have in stock a full line o
ings. We are also agents for the (
nati, Ohio, and our made-to-order i
fall and winter suits now on dispk
GROCERY D3
Our Grocery Department is re
day. We only handle the best am
stock. Call on us for your wants.
KNOTTS,
I
Commenci
I will sell all summer good
$12.00 Suits at $7.50. All
book. You can taj:e them s
styles. Underwear and all
?:n ftnr t>
y UU W XXX UC J^iUUOV/V4* V UA
ing our goods and guarante
see us whether they buy or
ALE
919 Gervais Street am
cm;
Are Y<
I ?
II We have every :
I Installment, are the
I HI giving them just wh<'
I jjl erate what we carry
I HI see us, you will find
! j I Bed Room, Dining I
| HI you read this adverti
JOHM
1208
WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN
one Book valued at $5.00.
If your Kidneys are troubli
I OWINGS' DRUG S
University of South Carolina.
Wide range of choice in Scientific,
Literary, Graduate and Professional
Courses leading to degrees of?
Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science,
Licentiate of Instruction, Bachelor of
Laws, Master of Arts, Civil Engineer I
and Electrical Engineer
j Well equipped Laboratories. Library
J of over 40,000 volumes.
{ Expenses moderate?many students
j make t heir own expenses,
j Next session < 101th) begin- September
23. 1008.
For announcement write to the Prosidjiit,
Columbia, S. O
Barbecue.
We will furnish a first class barbecue
! with refreshments at Ballcntine on
! Wednesday. August JO. Everybody is
| in . it-d to come and bear tbt speakers
and oujoy a cood dinner,
j ' (r J. Siwaly.
j owil W. W. Ami' k.
Dry Goods, N<
Shoes,
Gj
We Carry Everything - in
SHOES THAI
We carry at all times a fall stoc
son <fc Rand Shoe Go's.. Shoes, for m<
Shoes are made for wear as well as c(
NTTS' FURNISHINGS.
f Clothing and Gents' Furnish
! /? A*
Columbia Tailoring lo., oi Lincmsuits
are the best. Samples for
l72PARTMENT.
plenishecl with fresh goods every
1 we invite an inspection of our
, DOWLSNG
SWANSEA, : : : S. C.
Cut Pric
110 July 10th to Ai]
s at astonishingly low prices. I
other suits in proportion. Shoes t
ilmost at your own price. Ladie
kinds of pretty Lawns at cut pric
rices are always the lowest, and t
? QotTafoptinn. We want our Lex
not. : : : :
X. AYO
d 402 I -2 Main Street,
JENS OF LEXING1
>u Going to
JRNITUR1
article in this line, and our prices, e
very lowest. We take pride in servii
it they want at prices that suit. It if
in stock, but we assure you, if you wi
* - - *< j
any kind oi r urniture you may ueeu
loom or Kitchen. Think of us whil
sement and be sure to call when in C
rami FDfflU'
Main Street, Columbia,
r GOLD?$5.00 for one cent. I wi
ng you ask me about Fulton's Rei
TORE, 1438 Main Street,
? ::: whole
I PULLEYS ~
i BELTING nz=
I PACKING rrr
I ROOFING ==
I Southern STATES
1 COLUMBI
F. S10-S1 2-B1 A-S1 6-31 8
?- r *
[>tions,
Hats,
roceries, Etc
- General Merchandise.
r WEAR!
k of the famous Roberts, John211,
women and children. These
imfort.
UWflP? iSlHOFi
Jy ^Hl
S^^^Vk^^vaHI ^^MW
STAFBRAND SHOES
ABEMTIEB?
& CO.,
HBBBa?
m
ijjliSt 1st.
'or instance $10.00 and
o fit your feet and pocketis'
Shirtwaists of latest
es. See this stock and
ve take pleasure in showington
friends to call and
UB,
Columbia, S. C.
roN^ |~1
Buy
ES
ither for Cash or
lg our customers,
3 useless to enum11
only drop in to
for your Parlor ?
e at home when
olumbia.
ORE CO.
S. G.
ill mail Free for tlie asking
rial Compound.
, Columbia, S. C.
BALE 11: J
0 p I
;; Supply UO., |g
A. S. C. 1
CERVA2S STREET. ^
^ ?J?