The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, August 11, 1909, Page 4, Image 4
The Lexington Dispatch
Wednesday, August 11,1909.
G. M. Harmak, Editor and Publisher
D. R. Halttwakger, Assistant Editor.
%' : :
.
Entered at the Post Office at Lexington,
S. C., as second class matter.
The subscription prioe ol the Dispatch
!s$l a year; 50 cents for six months; 25
cents for three months? in variably cash
in advance.
i
* nT^ATTT a iwrnw oqo;
DlAtUiiAilUii 6iU?u>
=
/ It is said that the demand for watermelons
has grown considerably since
the dispensaries were closed several
days ago.
We are publishing thi9 week a partial
list of the school claims paid by
the county treasurer for the year 1908.
The list will be concluded next week.
We feel sure that the report will prove
interesting to most of our readers, and
especially to those who are interested
in our educetional system.
?
It seems now that the next legislature
will certainly pass a statewide
prohibition law. This is what the
majority of the people of this state 1
have wanted, for a number of years.
It is almost certain that enough of the 1
counties voting on the ques- 1
tion next Tuesday will vote so 1
. overwhelmingly for prohibition that
there can be but little doubt as to the 1
- action of the general assembly when 1
it meets again. '
In order to give as fall account as
I possible of the result of the election
next Tuesday, we ask that all chairmen
of the different boards of managers,
send to ns at once, as soon as the
voters are counted, a list of the nnmbdr
of votes cast for and against the
dispensary. If every manager will do
this we will be able to get the final
count in our Wednesday's issue. Please
send us the result at your precinct as
soon as possible.
~ s % 8
It is refreshing to note that men t
can get together and discuss public <
questions without going into person- s
alities and abase. The speakers here '
on Saturday discussed the temperance i
question on a high plane, and not a <
word fell from the lips of either of <
tho gentlemen that could prove offen- <
. sive to the most ardent supporter of 1
liquor. But when the character of the <
three gentlemen is considered, how ]
could it liave been otherwise? 1
%y .
J ; The writer does not know Dr. S. C. <
, Mitchell personally, but from what (
we have read abont him lately and 1
the stand be has taken, we are con- j
vinced that he is truly a great and 1
good man, and the University of j
South Carolina is bound to prosper as
. X it has never prospered before under *
his wise direction. Dr. Mitchell is an 1
honor to South Carolina, and an hon- 1
or to the institution he so ably repre- 1
sente, He is building a monument '
which generations cannot wipe out.
Dr. Mitchell is just such a man as the c
fathers and mothers of this conntry c
want to train their sons for the battles 1
before them. All honor and praise to .
Dr. Mitchell! 3
(: , Columbia
should never agree to the
abolishment of her different boards *
of commissioners. In our judgment
nothing has had more to do with the j
welfare of the city than these commis- a
sions. There may have been rottenness,
there may have been graft, there ^
may have been a general grabbing; but
?- whatever might have been the case, it ^
cannot be said that most of these gen.<
tlemen have not done good work. If i
there has been any wrongdoing, it
might be wi9e to change the men now I
in charge, but never abolish the system c
But few cities in the South have made j
greater progress during the last few
years than has Columbia, and it would \
> prove an unwise course to do anything *
that would in any wise retard the j
city's growth.
The way the Columbia authorities }
having been going after the blingti- -j
gers in that city during the last few
days cannot but meet the approval of c
all law-abiding citizens everywhere. (
It goes to show that where the officers
are inclined to do their duty they can
keep down lawlessness to an appreciable
extent, even the blindtigers. It is
the duty of every gooa citizen to assist ,
the officers of the law in the discharge 1
of their duty; it is the duty of every
good citizen to lend his influence for \
the betterment of society, and in no
better way can this be accomplished j
than by seeing to it that all laws are
enforced as much as possible. Happily, j
the time has arrived, when the good
people of this state?the J law-loving ^
and law-abiding people?are going to
see to it that our laws are upheld, and <
that good order and decency prevail.
The good old News and Courier has
at last come out against the blind- c
tiger9 in Charleston. That paper, in a j a
strong editorial a few d vys ago, called ^
attention to the fact that all of the
police in the city captured 1 >ss whiskey
than the little handful of constables
sent to Charleston by Gov. Ansel.
The police force of the city came in
for a good raking over the coals at the I
hands of the distinguished editor of
the News zmd Courier, and rightly so.
The blindtigers in Charleston, if reports
are true, have openly defied the
law long enough and indeed it is time
that the officers should do something. (
When the mayor of Charleston puts r
some of the blindtigers on the chaingang
instead of making them pay a
fine every 30 or 60 days, as the case
may be, the tigers will go out of busi- j
ness and not until then. We have a (
high regard for the ability of the 1
Mayor of Charleston, but at the same *
time, we believe that he is largely re- ^
sponsible for the many violations of (
the dispensary law in that city. We
are glad that our Charlestorf contemporary
has taken the stand it has.
We have been forced to cut off a
number of subscribers from our list
under the rules of the postoffice department,
which forbids a publisher
from sending papers through the mails
to subscribers who are in arrears for
more than twelve months. This is
Law and we must obey it. Too many
subscribers become offended because
we try to obey this law, and many of
them have not come forward with
their dollars. We know a number of
them personally, and, ordinarily, we
would credit them for most any
amount, but this thing is not optional
with us; the law of Uncle Sam must
36 obeyed. We trust that those sub- ;
icribers whose papers have been stop- j
1 ?s,t ?' ?? ^ oftfflo nr\ar\ i
JtJU W1U UUUXC iUI W mu nuu acvuw uyou
jhat we may continue to send them j
Die Dispatch. Besides we need the ;
noney, and we need it bad. This is
i season when the newspaper man
leeds his money; it is a season when
he advertiser takes a rest, and unless j
lis subscribers pay up, it is impossible ?
or him to meet his daily expenses. ;
[jet us have your dollars, please. !
_ mmmmmmmammmfrnmmmmmmmtmmmmmmm
?
Every citizen in Lexington county
ihould go to the polls next Tuesday ;
uid cast his ballot. It is a duty that
>very citizen owes not only to himlelf,
but to his county and to his state,
rhe question is one of great importance
ind one that must be decided by the votjrs.
In this campaign we have endeavored
to be fair with everybody; we have
mdeavored not to let our personal
feelings influence us one way or the '
other, so far as the running of this
paper is concerned. We regret that \
eye have not been able to give more J
space to those who have been kind
mough to write on the subject, but
our space, always crowded, has been i
nore taxed than ever since this cam- 1
laign began, and it has been an ntter
mpossibillity to give room to all the (
jommunications sent us. Our posi- i
;ion on this question is well known to 1
ihe readers of The Dispatch. We shall (
lot surrender those convictions until, i
ve are convinced that we are wrong. 1
It the same time, we accord to every J
nan the right to think and vote as his
ionscience dictates, and when this is
ione we shall abide by the result without
a murmor. Go to the polls, gentlenen,
and cast your ballots like men.
Wowsy Items Proa Our Little
Kill Village.
Mr. J. M. Clemmens is confined to j
lis bed with fever.
Mrs. Maggie Rogers, who under- j
vent an operation a few weeks ago, $
ias improved sufficiently to be out j
-gain. i
Capt. L. W. Redd's little daughter, i
>adie Mae, is improving slowly. 1
Mr. and Mr3. Paul Mabus, of Bates- *
>urg, visited their daughter, Mrs. J. {
3. Steele, last week. *
Mr. William Steele lias moved into [
lis new residence, recently finished. <
Mr. W. S. !N orris, who has been at c
jexington for several years, h'as ac- c
septed a position in one of the depart- t
nents of the Millen Cotton Mill, at c
dillen, Ga. 1(
Mrs. M. E. Williams, of Augusta, 1(
vho has been on a visit to her broth- 1(
>r and sister, Mr. H. W. Powell and 1(
to. R. M. Gibbs, has returned to her 1(
lome. . 1(
Mrs. M. E. Schroder is visiting relitives
and friends in Augusta this
weak.
Mr. Geo. B. Lee, the efficient R. F. y
0. carrier, is all smiles?it's a girl.
Mrs. J. Arthur Harman and chil- l;
Iren are visiting Mrs. Harman's moth- l;
?r at Freedonia. l;
Letter to A. J. Fox,
Lexington, S. C.
Dear Sir: Here's the truth, the
whole truth, and nothing but the y
truth: 1:
Devoe raises less gallons for a jot) 1
;han any other paint.
If any one doubts this statement, i
lere's the proof: 1
He may paint half his job Devoe, J;
:he other half any other paint.
If Devoe half doesn't take the least i;
gallons and cost less money, no pay.
Yours truly f;
>7 f. w. devoe & co J:
P. S. The Kaufmann drug Co. Sells i:
>.ur paint.
Have your name, business and ad- J*
iress printed ou 100 each note heads J'
md envelopes for $1.00, at the Dispatch }
fob Office.
A272TJAL EEPOBT
OF
E. L. WINGARD, TREASURER
OF
.exington County, South Carolina, for
the Scholastic Year Commencing
July 1,1908. and Ending
June 30,1909.
3FFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER.
Lexington, S. C., July 28, 1909.
To Hon. John S. Wilson, Presiding
Judge, Court of General Sessions
for Lexington County, S. C:
Dear Sir: In conformity with the
equirements of an Act of the Generil
Assemby of the State of South Car>lina
No. 197, approved December 23,
l899 A. D., I have the honor to subnit
the following report of the transitions
of this office for the scholastic
fear, commencing July 1, 1908, and
mding June 30, 1909.
Very respectfully,
E. L. WINGARD,
Treasurer of Lexington County.
SCHOOL CLAIMS.
Name. Nature. Amt.
1 W Hamp Wannamaker rprs $72 00
2 J E Ballington building 85 00
3 Frances Greenwood teaching 25 00
4 Ida Eliisor 44 . 50 00
5 H A Costner fuel 5 15
6 Selma Ford teaching 26 25
7 Olive Haltiwanger teaching 30 0(T,
8 W H Ballentine institute ex 95
9 Swansea Drug Company institute
expense 18 70
10 J 0 Eargle institute expense 1 35
11 Mincy R Pound teaching 40 00
12 C G Williams 44 6 0 00
13 J C Wessinger 44 5 0 00
14 J R Wessinger building 10 50
15 Sam! P Schneider in exp 5 50
16 J Ansel Caughman teaching 55 00
17 44 44 44 41 25
18 44 44 apparatus .2 50
19 Emmie A Reese teaching 35 00
20 J E Ballington repairs 41 .03
21 J E R Kyzer library 10 00
22 Emmie A Reese teaching 35 00
23 Olive Haltiwanger 44 30 00
24 F W Amick repairs 25 00 2
25 J C Wessinger teaching 32 50 2
26 C G Williams 44 60 00 2
27 Mincy R Pound 44 31 50 2
*o Trii,'onr ?? 5ft 75 2
W XVIO JL4*XJO\/* - ~
29 S D Schofield repairs 6 06 21
50 R H Holiday teaching 36 75 21
31' Jno D Derrick building 275 00 21
52 W F Seigler apparatus v 33 25 2<
33 G M Eargle building 74" 00 21
34 W H Jones apparatus 48 58 .
56 J as V Smith teaching 60 00
56 Hanby & Hanby inst exp 8 00
37 R H Holiday teaching 65 00
58 Parrott & Bailey Co apparafc 10 00
39 W B Rast repairs 10 80
10 Estelle Lawrence teaching 47 00 /
41 May B Aaron 44 40 00
42 C P Robinson repairs 44 13
43 Bright McCollum teaching 85 00
44 J J Seastrunk institute ex 18 00
45 N S Derrick & Bro repairs 20 02
46 Sue H Corley teaching 50 00
47 Annie Bell Riser 44 41 15
48 Vera Houseal 44 50 00
49 Teddy May bin 44 4 0 00
50 Maude Dantzler 44 35 00
51 Maude R Riley 44 30-00
52 Carrie Powell " 35 00
53 J B Wise repairs 17- 70
54 Jno D Derrick building 29"50x .
55 Sue Aaron teaching 35 00 a
56 Chas T Clarke 44 57 00 57
Blanche Kyzer 44 40 00
58 Jesse J Meetze building 250 00
59 Rena Smith teaching 35 00
80 Heber Ballentine teaching 40 00
61 Thad W Dreher 44 . 45 00
62 H A Brunson repairs 42 70
63 44 44 44 36 05
64 D B Busby institute expns 7 00
65 Jas V Smith teaching 12 50
66 Sarah A Walker teaching -30 00
67 Ara L Stacey 44 40 00
68 Lottie B Reynolds 44 4 0 00
69 Annie Harsey 44 3 5 00
70 G A Mills 44 5 0 00
71 Minnie G Kleckley 44 38 00
72 Katherine Kleckley 44 3 0 00
73 P M Alexander 44 32 50
74 J A Summers institute exp 15 10
75 Mrs R L Rountree teaching 38 00
76 Mrs. John W Spann 44 4 0 00
77 J J Meetze building 245 00
78 Sallie Ellis teaching 48^00
?A M?n 1 P <"OQpVl inO' 40 00 '
i V XUig O JU iuvx uuuiii WVWVU4A4Q . yu.v
BO Lola May Smith 44 4o 00 1 .
31 Victoria Cooper 44 35 00
32 Ella B Wilkie 44 40 00 :
33 C E Ballington repairs 24 00 ,
34 Mary E Stone teaching 40 00
35 Mary C Able 44 40 00
36 M Eva Hite 4 4 35 00
37 C A Fellers " 75 00
38 44 ,44 44 76 25
39 Mary C Able 44 40 00
10 Maggie Shuler 44 - 40 00 ]
)1 VeraMaybin 44 45 00
)2 W H Jone9 furniture 110 00 I
13 R H Holiday teaching 78 00
14 Trannie Caughman teaching 40 00 ]
)5 R O Shealy & Co in9t exp 8 25 i
16 Edith M Pou teaching 30 00
)7 Eva Hite 44 3 5 00 {
)8 Jacob L Kaiser 44 60 00
19 Ara Bell Martin 44 5 0 00 1
X) Festus Risinger fuel 6 00
)1 Martha MeCleave teaching 35 00
12GP Craps building 22 90
)3 Sam'l J Derrick teaching 60 00
)4 Olive Haltiwanger 44 4 2 50
" ? ? ?- < C C 4 A AA
)o Minnie Katceree - w w
)6 Rosa B Fallaw 44 35 00
)7 W H Suber furniture 4 35 <
)8 J P Richardson repairs 16 95
)9 Eva Bookman teaching 40 00
L0 Mary B Aaron 44 40 00
11 Louise Friday 44 40 00
12 J E R Kyzer library 10 00
13 H L Harman teaching 55 00
14 RV Sawyer 44 60 00 ,
15 Blanche Kyzer 44 40 00
16 C G Williams " 60 00 ;
17 Lillie Mae Coleman 44 40 00
18 Walter W O'Neal 44 30 00
19 Not Paid
20 Jno W Frick repairs 19 50
21 Curtis Weirmonts teaching 35 00
22 Bonnie M Smith 44 25 CO
23 44 44 44 25 00
24 J L Kaisor 44 60 00
25 Emma Wilson 44 35 00
26 J Ansel Oaughman 44 00 00
27 44 44 44 60 00
28 Birdie Addjr 44 4 0 00
29 Ethel A Dreher 44 54 00
30 J Frank Kaiser 44 59 75
I-51 Danipl Sfurlcie fuel 10 90
32 Kate Shuler teaching 35 00
33 H H Haltiwanger teaching 55 00
34 Heber Ballentine " 40 00
>5 J EK Kvzer library 10 00
36 Paul J Corley teaching 25 00
37 E U Shealy 44 72 50 1
38 Sue H Corley 44 5 0 00
39 Charlotte Singleton 44 49 00
10 Wm Titlev 44 16 65
11 44 44 ' 44 S 35
12 Andrewell Pace 44 4 0 00 ,
43 KezzieR George teaching 40 GO
44 Hattie Cromer " 36 00
46 Rtjna Smith 44 35 00
46 M D Shull institute expense 85
.47 Ella Epting teaching 30 00
48 No claim issued
.49 T E Derrick teaching 38 00
50 J W Fulmer 44 60 00
.51 Mincy R Pound 44 3 5 00
.52 Jas H Pound inst exp 2 50
L53 J W Roof furniture 27 00
154 George T Clarke teaching,. 50 00
L55 Bessie G Lown 44 ^ 30 00
[56 Vera Houseal 44 50 00
L57 Teddy e May bin 44 / 40 00
I Tbf** QR ATI
LVO luauuu JL/aiiV6i^i uv vv>
159 Merna Riley 44 30 00
L60 Carrie Powell " 40 00
[61 Annie Belle Riser *" 40 0C
[62 Bright McCollum 44 85 00
[63 Harvie E Daniels 44 30 00
[64 Shull & We9singer inst exp 29 90
[65 Sue L Aaron teaching 35 00
[66 Julian A Price 44 40 10
[67 44 44 44 38 75
[68 Ethel Lawrence 44 47 00
.69 E Bowman 44 15 00
L70 E. Bowman teaching 10 00
[71 W. E. Black '4 100 00
[72 S. P. Frick 44 5 0 00
.73 J. M. Walker 44 . 20 00
.74 OlaGunler 44 35 00
75 Olivia B. Sightler 4 25 00
.76 H. A. Brnnson 44 405 00
77 Eliza K. Pou 44 24 00
,78 Lillian Lancaster 44 35 00
.79 Lily Mae Coleman 4C, 40 00
80 W. H. Ballentine repairs 7 20
81 W. B. Hutto Institute exp 2 75
82 W. D. Hill teaching 62 50
83 George Butler 44 2 0 00
84 Sam'l J. Derrick 44 6 0 00
85 Sallie E. Ellis 44 45 00
86 Verna May bin 41 ' 45 00
87 A. L. Stacy " 50 00
88 P. M. Alexander 44 6 5 00
89 L. B. Reynolds 44 4 0 00
90 P. Hill Shealy cl bd t library 40 00
91 J. L. Kiser teaching 60 00
92 Mary L. Stuck 44 60 50
93 Thad W. Dreher 44 45 00
94 G. A. Rawl repairs 1 65
95 J. E. R. Kyzer Institute exp 50 00
96 Jno. J. Long ch bd t library 40 00
97 Leasie Walsh teaching 40 00
98 O. B. Addy Institute exp 10 80
99 D. A. Jefcoat teaching 40 00
00 H. A. Brunson 44 241 00
01 Louise Friday 44 40 00
02 Victoria Cooper 44 3 5 00
03 Mary E. Stone 44 40 00
04 Scott Hendrix furniture 6 50
05 J. M. Drafts ground 8 45
06 F. B. Singleton teaching 25 00
07 Dora A Walker 44 3 0 00
08 R. S. Hayse 44 3 0 00
09 I. H. Vlston *4 30 00
PRUDEI
J. T. COLEMAN, Mgr.
Charleston, S. C.
THE PRUDENTIAL INSURAI
Incorporated as a stock eomp
John F. Dry den, President.
MEET ME
FALL SUIT.1
New goods are arriving fo
department will offer this we<
Suits. The cloth consists of
silk, striped wool suitings, pk
fancy' striped broadcloth in bl
cock and navy. Every suit i
and the prices range from $
should interest you now. Tl
est shown and every suit wil
guarantee of material, style
nn ?Imour i+'c otrrli
13-PP SUll jfUU ?* xv o uvj xx
MILL
Never was there such an o
trimmed and becoming hat
Our fall goods are coming in
play them. Value and forme
import in this department jus
consideration. In order to m
precedented reductions. Don'
SHOES2
Sensational selling in s
children. The prices are ver;
NEW FA
We are showing for the
ed styles in Ladies' Fall Suits
in price from $25 to $30. Se
BARGAINS E
You find special bargain:
you to visit our store this wei
ORDER
Wo prepay mail, express or freight
ped to any point within a radius of 60
THE JAMES L
1638 to 1646 Main
210 Walter B. Bowman " 6 CO
211 Walter B. Bowman " 14 40
j 212 R E Sliealy 44 65 00
j 213 Wilhelmia Antly " 40 00
i 214 Nettie Fulmer " 35 00
| 215 Minnie G Kleckley " 38 85
j 216 Bertha L Kleckley " 40 00
, 217 Anne Harsey " 35 00
: 218 Anna B. Jackson " 25 00
j 219 Mrs Jno W Spann " 41 10
| 220 Bessie Edwards " 20 00
I 221 Mrs R L Rountree " 38 00
| 222 Bannie Smith " 25 00
, j 223 Blanch Kyzer " 40 00
224 E M Pou 44 37 50
225 Jonah Shealy repairs 13 30
226 Ella R Wilkie teaching 40 00
227 Sarah Quattlehaum 44 20 00
228 A F Swygert 44 6 0 00
229 L D Hutto repairs 5 00
230 J Arthur Smith fuel 5 00
231 McCartha Hdw Co Inst exp 21 06
232 D J Hallman teaching 30 00
233 C. A. Fellers 44 75 50
234 J C Drafts fuel 9 50
235 Peoples Bank building 79 2C
236 M Eva Hite teaching 35 00
237 Mary C Able -4 40 00
238 J E McFadden 44 4 2 50
239 M A Boken 44 25 00
240 Ab^ie Brown 44 25 00
241 Hattie E. Henry 44 25 00
242 Allie Gant Fox 44 3 5 00
243 W H Jones apparatus 13 90
244 Rosa B. Fallaw teaching 35 00
245 Kathleen Cleckly 44 3 0 00
246 Trannie Caughman 44 40 00
247 Lucinda A Smith 44 25 00
248 Ethel Lawrence 44 47 00
249 Sylvia Norris 44 2 5 00
250 O B Sigh tier 44 12 50
CONTINUED ON PAGE 7
Fell Asleep 0a B. B. Track.
Anderson, August 6.?Robert M.
Ritchie, a fanner 35 years old, was
run over and killed at Pendleton by
an excnrsron train on the Blue Ridge
railway early this morning. It is presumed
that he went to sleep on the
track. His body was horribly mangled,
being cut nearly in two.
Jobs O. Capers Steps Out.
Washington, August 6.?Official announcement
of the resignation of John
G. Capers, of South Carolina, as commissioner
of internal revenue, to take
effect September 1, and of the appointment
of Royall E. Cabell, present
master of Richmond, Va., to succeed
him, was made by the Secretary of
the Treasury late to-day.
???? ?? ??
EMPATHY OF FRIENDS
ives has no cash value. It will
ort your family after you are
Life insurance will. Get a
*TIAL POLICY.
ALFRED J. FOX, Sptclal Agent,,
LEXINGTON, S. C.
VCE COMPANY OF AMERICA,
iany by the State of New Jersey.
Home Office, Newark, N. J.
AT TAPP'S
S ARE HERE
r every department. The Suit
skWomens', Misses' and Junior
striped worsteds, plain serges
lin and striped Prunella cloths,
lack, green, steel, brown, peas
lined with guaranteed satin
15.00 to $35.00. These suits
le line at $25.00 is the strong1
carry with it our personal
and fit. When you wear a
sh.
INERY
pportunity to buy beautifully
s as is offered here this week,
and we need the room to disjr
selling prices are of small
t now; space is the foremost
ake room we are offering unt
miss this unusual opportunity.
SHOES!
hoes, for men, women and
y low.
LL SUITS I
first time this week the advancThey
are beauties, ranging
e them here.
EVERYWHERE
s everywhere and it will pay
ek.
BY MAIL.
on all purchases of $5.00 or more ship0
miles of Columbia.
nn r?r? PAlin i IT 17 I
lArr mm i
Street, Columbia, S. C. j
i Alfred J. Fox,j
; Real Estate
and Insurance, I
i LEXINGTON, S. C. S
^i
<
J 107 acres 21 miles from Lexing- [
< ton, 30 acres open land, 8 room >
< dwelling, barn and stables, tim- >
| ber to cut 50,000 feet lumber. [
< 76 acres 3 miles from Lexing- >
? ton on Red Bank creek, 30 acres >
C nnon 1 a t-iH J. wmm lin rf ; '
iUUU, -X X Will
{ 98 acres 1.} miles from Lexing- i
< ton, 15 acres open land, 83 acres >
J round timber that will cut 5,000 |
( boxes. i 4
( One-half acre lot in Lexington, >
] 3 room dwelling. |
' 29 4-10 acres near Lexington, ,
< timbered. >
< 124 acres, 3% mils from Barr; [
J 50 acres open land. 8 Room ?
< dwelling, 2 barns and other out >
< buildings, easy terms. ;
| 26^ acres near Saxe-Gotha >
< mills, 6 room dwelling, outbuild- i
< ing. good orchard, plenty water. |
| 108 acres 4 miles from Barr |
i 12 acres open land near church > 4
< and school. |
| 1 Stationery engine 12 H. P. (
( 1 Boiler, 18 H. P. >
< 1 Saw Mill & Fixturs. |
] 194 acres near Saxe Gotha Mills \
i 165 acres one mile from Lexing- i
< ton depot; 75 acres cleared; young [
| orchard; creek runs through ,
1 place; fruit never fails.
* 20 acres near Lexington. \
1 One lot in town of Lexington. >
| 60 acres within one mile of \
< Arthur, 2 acres open land. Plenty >
< of water on the place. 1
| One lot on Main street of Lex-" \
< ington; good building. >
* 80 acres 2 miles from Lexington >
J Plenty water. Fruit never fails. }
< 85 acres near Lexington. Good i
] for truck. Fruit never fails. >
| 250 acres 2J miles from South- [
< era railway. 60 acres open land, i
< Fruit never fails. Good orchard >
| on the place. Two buildings. |
< i 25 resident lots in town of Lex- >
] ington. . >
J 45 acres,3 miles from Lexington, |
< 9 acres open land. Plenty water. >
( 95 acres, 7 miles from Gilbert 1
) 25. acres open land, 35 acres j
< round timber, 35 acres boxed >
< timber, 2 4-room houses, >
\ barn and stables. Church and [
i school house within 2 miles of >
] place. >
| One large lot, 6-room dwelling [
i and barn on Main Street, Lex- >. >
| ington. ? .
( 100 acres, 30 acres open land, \
( dwelling and barn, church and >
] school within one mile, 5 miles >
] from Gaston, 6 miles from Swan- [
< sea. i
1 3 acres, good dwelling near >
| Lexington. [
< 86 acres 3A miles from Chapin, >
< 5 room dwelling, and outbuildings >
j 40 acres open land. \
] Writ? or call to see me, [
] at S f *
i THE HOME
NATIONAL BANK, ;
Lexington, S. C
pmnnnHnBB
THERE% JUST NO GETTING
AWAY FROM FACTS.*
%
When I stand square on both feet
I and tell you I am selling better
harness for less money than you
ever paid before. I'm telling facts
?and I can prove it.
Neighbor, don't buy a thing in
the harness line 'till you get my
prices. Here are a few:
Plow Collars at 30c.
Plow Bridles at 7Sc.
$2.50 Leather Collars at.. .S1.50.
I CTJC U C I D TUC'MI II C
I WILSE W. MARTIN, I .
S 11 IS Plain St., Columbia, S. C. I
-- SUMMER -Refrigerators,
Coolers, Ice
Cream Freezers, Hammocks,
Lawn Mowers, Rub
ber Hose, Sprinklers, Noz
zles. Full stock of all sizes
and prices.
Hardware of any kind.
Come or phone.
1S. STEWART, .
1526 Main St. Columbia, S. C
i a