The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, October 20, 1909, Image 9
r THE LEXINGTON DISPATCH.
. , * ' ? ? ?*-? '> #
Jt lepresentatioe Rerospaper. Socers Lexington and the Borders of the Surrounding Bounties Like a Blanket.
TOT. VTYTTT LEXINGTON, S. C.. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBEB 20, 1909. 51
, M
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.* >"
teSVI.;..
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I FARMERS'
::> . ,
j We give particular attenti
A checking account with a
er should be without..
Our savings "department is
ing, as it does, the privilege
the advantage of interest on
Oar commodious offices aJ v
e*s.
We cordially invite the far
s Home.
The HOME Ni
OF LE)
- mmmmmmmmmmmmmwmm
EKCTTRSION RATES YU
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Aeooant of Atlanta Horse Show
Atlanta, Ga.# October 18-22, 1909, tb
tioo&em Railway announces ver
low round trip rates. Tickets on sal
P - October IS, 18, and 20, only good t
1itfare Atlanta returning op. to -and in
diadhsg midnight October 25th, 190S
fejri not later.
Very low round trip rates will als
bo w effect account of National Exh:
hkion of Automobiles and Automc
bile Races. Atlanta. Oa., Novembe
6-23,1909. Tickets on sale Novembe
- -> 7-to 12 inclusive and fbr trains sched
uled to arrive Atlanta before nooi
November 13, good to leave Atlanfc
returning up to but not later thai
midnight November 16, 1909. Fo
farther information call on ticke
agents Southern Railway, or J. L
Meek, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga., W
R. MoGee, T. P. A., Augusta, Ga.
patterns, the iabrics
weaves and the pric
would imagine.
\Ve have these ii
grey, green, brown,
at prices from $10 t
Full line of Yout
. and Boys' Knee Pai
please. Don't forg
cial attention to ou
department selling
est prices.
E. G. DRE
MEN'S AND BG
LEXINGTON,
GL
W. S3T.
ItJjJO >1A1> STREE1
Solicits a Share (
business"" .
on to the business of farmers.
bank is a convenience no farm- (
Til
another excellent feature, ailord- s?
cd
of withdrawals, together with
your funds. ^ _ ??
raysat tbe disposal ot oar customeel
niers to make this their Banking of
fif:
ITIONALBANK 2
CINCTON. 1
H|aa|_HMHa
w
I ' th
L ' Z^AJtTO SALS. M.
On Thursday, Xoy. 4th, 1909. at 11 tn
o'clock, in front of the Poet Office, at ph
? Leesville, 8.0., I will sell to the high- faa
e est bidder the following property: ^
y Two vacant lobe on Lee street ad7
joining the Mattress Factory, coo- tic
9 taining 2K acres each. re
o Onelot containing IX acres, with
4-room <jwelling on same. Said lot is
'?, on East A vena?." *
1 Terms: One-half cash,
o I All interested, and for full particu- ]
i- lars, call on or write, t0
> E. J. Etheredge, Agent.
t Leesville, S. C. **
r 6tl
[- ja(
a . Trespassers, Take Notice.
a
Q This i9 to notify all persons not to uu
> hunt or trespass in any manner what- ^
r soever upon the lands of the undersigned,
as the law will positively be m<
enforced again9t all trespassors.
Thos. W. Gunter,
4w2p Jerome Rish. .
?"? " <
?? ??? [q
er
of the "
tr i
3 distinctive to
r **
GRIFFON
1 rei
| models now on dis- ^
% play and ready for tic
l Fall wear. It is ?
Styled t p to the limit m
Ti
and timed down to
rhe minute. A really
smart suit and rep- ?
resenting the kind ^
, 6 , die
you ve always y
* ' Su
wanted. >>?
mc
The nobbiest, st
sei
neatest and nattiest B*
I
* ^ ? *
effects are shown ^
in the range of ^
> are of the toughest ^
es are less than you | vi'
bui
tio
l the stylish shades of
blue and staple black 1
:o $20. Ji
T . chi
hs' Lone Pant Suits ba<
o yvi
nts Suits at prices to ^
, ing
ret that we pay espe- ?iei
r SHOE and HAT *
the very best at low- ?
J J b?
leg
der
HER & CO. A
AHVPlvveBC Ra;
fT9 VWini
? C? 1 ai?
mmmmmmmmmmmm?? ??- j
QBE DRY GG
LIOITCZITOl
r*
- * "
)f Your Valued Pal
Greenville Man Run Over.
II Employee Struck and Killed by
Trolley Car.
3reenville, October 16.?John L.
dier, an employee of the American
inning Company, was instantly killand
his body mangled this afteron
about 6.30 by one of the trolley
rs of the Greenville Traction Comny.
The accident occurred near the
* * * - A
iooI house at that mill, not iar out
the city limits. Fisher is aboutty
years old and is survived by a
fe and a large family. When cross*
the track, the man was struck by
e car which seemed to have come
on him unawares. The man's body
is run over by the trucks of the car
d was carried about twenty feet,
hen found, the body was lying across
s track horribly mangled and with
reral members severed from the
ink and lying around in different
tees near the place where the body
d been deposited by the car. The
Mnach was cut open and other porta*
of the body cut almost beyond
cognition.
OBXTVAST.
Minnie.Viola Hayes* beloved wife of
nah Hayes, and daughter of H. A.
d L. A. J. Howard, was born Nov.
a. 1885, and died September 5th,
99. She was; happily married to Joh
Hayes, March 20th, 1904. To this
ion two children were born, one
n and one daughter. She leaves to
oarlv Honarf.nrft a. htuband.
L/ViA U IAVA ? v w ,
'0 children, a father, mother, one
iter and three brothers, besides a
>sfc of other relatives and friends.
She was an obedient daughter, a
ring companion, an indulgent moth,
and a kind and obliging neighbor
all around her.
In early life she connected herself
ith the Methodist church at Lexingn,
and remained a consistent memi
untill transferred to the church
umphant.
The following day we laid her to
st in the cemetery at Boiling Springs
side her little brother and sister,
ere to await the glorious resurrec>n
morn.e
know not what it is dear, this
sleep so deep and still,
ie lids that will not lift again, though
we mey call and call?
ie strange white solitude of peace,
that settles over all.
H. J
oath of Hiss Ellea Leppard. {
diss Ellen I/sppard, until a few
ars ago a resident of this place,
?d at the home of her sirtLT, Mrs.
ice Sawyer, in Hickory, N. C., last
nday morning. Her remains were
% * ' ** _ 1 __
>ugnc ro .uexmgion on ino eariy j
>rmng train Monday and intered in
, Stephen's cemetery with funeral
'vices conducted by the Rev. T. S.
own.
diss Leppari was one oi the purest
d noblest characters that ever lived,
early life she connected herself
th the Lutheran church and remainsteadfast
until death. She was ace
in all church and Sunday school
rk.
n her immediate family she is sur- j
ed by only one sister, Mrs. Sawyer, |
t she leaves a large family connee- >
!{
>he was about l>o years of age. j
Cave Returned to Lexington.
Ul Lexington welcomes Mrs.
A. Muller and her beautiful and
arming daughter, Mi<=8 Meredith,
?k to Lexington. For the last few
irs they have been making their
tne in Columbia. They are occupy;
the Maj. Meetze home near the
x>t. Welcome, thrice welcome i
home!
udge Samuels, of Virginia, who is
andidatc for Attorney General, has
m indicted for assault. It is ated
that he assaulted Judge Satin's,
a former member of the supreme
jrt bench of West Virginia.
Lt*i? boat of tiie Florida Bast Coa.<l
ilway was eiink during the ^Lorm
t weok and 12 men were drowned,
-o a lot of damage wae. doc' t o the
rk vr. tfce road.
4
IODS COMPAI
T, JE.,
;ronage. Polite and Pr
It Must Go.
The linuor business continuess t(
receive hard blows and they are given
from all directions. The Southern
States keep on passing prohibition laws
or in strengthening those already in
existance. In other States, county
and other local option laws are al90
makiug themselves felt. The result
ofitallisa diminished consumption
of liquor as the decreased internal returns
clearly show. The same story
comes from other lands, The revenue
from liquor has dropped considerably
in Great Britain and now an interesting
fact comes from Germany. That
country has increased largely tax on
beer. The brewers and retail sellers
have sought to recoup themselves by
raising the price, and here is the result
in Kiel. In the government dockyard
of that city the 8,000 workmen
were accustomed to drink 12.000 bottles
of beer every day. These workmen
resented tho increased tax and
turned to xrilk, coffee and mineral
waters and as one result the 12,000
daily bottles-of beer have fallen to 120.
Another result is better work and far
less loss of time by the workmen.?
Orangeburg Times and Democrat.
? ?<
Dr. C. J. OliTttoe,' of Columbia,
Will be at Meetze'e hotel one day in
Lexington, S. C., on Monday, November
1st. See him if any trouble with
your Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat or Lungs.
Or, if needing proper spectacles.
For Sale,
At LrllDert, 3. u., large sioreuuuse
on large corner lot, with outbuildings;
stock general merchandise; very close
to depot Several tract9 of gocd land
at and near town, good improvements.
Will be cut to suit buyers. Prices
right. Terms easy. W. H. Donly.
Gilbert, S. C. 51
Fine Wall Papers.
All parties desiring wall papers will
find it to their advantage to call on
B. Luca9 Webb, at Webb's Art Store,
Columbia. He will give you a square
deal everv time.
" ^
Lynched Sim Promptly.
A. Ard, who killed a planter near
Greensboro, La., wa9 taken out and
lynched one day last week. Ard, who
was a negro, was caught stealing from
the man he killed.
Services at Aatioeh.
There will he preaching at Autioeh
Baptist church, the 4th Sunday at 4
p. m., by the new pastor, W. R.
Corder.
I The United States annually produc|
es more corn than all other countries
! of the world combined?2,927,000,000,
nnf nf 3 Sfifi.ft00.000 bushels.
I
p. p. p.
P. P. P. will purify and vitalize your
blood, en-aie a good appetite and *ive your
whole system tone and strength.
A prominent railroad superintendent at
Savannah, suffering with Malaria, Dyspepsia.
and Rheumatism says: "After taking
P. P. P. he never felt so well in his life, and
feels as if he could live forever, if he could
always get P. P. P."
If you are tired out from over-work and
close confinement, take
P. P. P.
If you are feeliue badly iu the spring
and out of sort?, take
P. P. P.
If your digestive organs need toning up,
taJ:?
P. P. P.
If you suffer with headache, indigestion,
debility and weaknewa, take
P. P. P.
If you suffer with nervous prostration,
D?rves unstrung and a general let down
o? the svstem, take
?. P. P.
Tor Blood Poison. Rheumatism, Srroftxln,
Oid Bore?. Malaria, Chronic Female
Com plain us, take
D D D
[.I.I.
Prickly Ash, Poke Root
and Potassium.
7k* best blood purifier in the worid
F. V. L1FFMAN,
Stv?na?l>, - . Georgb.
IY,
^.GrlEIES,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
ompt Attention.
let?
mem ' k bolu
^ >^\x^v1
^ M &' {, is worth only half as i
1 J**-? :Y ;//'' there is at least twice
';;:VL Put temptation out of
rn\ Citizens
pl 1 BATESBTJ]
^rA 1 '2c1 ^ S there auy \
BTyf box. Start your aeco
have. Make it a rale
! ( pay all bills by check.
left for yourself every
We pay interest on
B.X.GTOTEB,,Fj
1892.
Lexington Say:
LEUKOTON.
Capital, Surplus and Undivtd^
5 per cent interest paid on ?
being computed semi-annually. Be
?IAAA? VTAaS
ICWiVVU.
Commercial accounts also giver
Ample facilities for handling
account will be appreciated.
Safety deposits boxes for rent, t
W. P. BOO]
DO YOU PRACTI
There are very tew who could not lay :
pay day for the possible "'Rainy Day."
TRY IT. It paves the wa}* to success, i
That you did not begin sooner.
WE PAY 4 per cent. INTEREST on SS
Don't put it off, but begin now. by open
The Bank of
R. L. LYBRAMD, President
BROOKLANC
KK NEW BROOKLAf
llW Ufa U/tnl uaiiv kliaiNQ 14 im All* i
IvA #v? v?w. .. .. #/"
your money with us until you need if
MM times a year.
?[$ J. C. CUICNARO,
110 Vice-President.
IBank of C
: CHAPIN, S.
The Bank That Aci
This bank aims to give you good sen
chocks fur you?furnish drafts for ser
always glad to assist you in business m
with this bank, which makes a point (
positors. Our certificates of deposit b<
p vv e coramiiy invite mc farmers as wt
I their banking with us.
R J. S. WESSIXGER, President. J.
*
Short Sentence for 2? an- j
slaughter. j s?i
Miami, Fla, Oct. 16.?One day in jail ' ton.
wa? the sentence to-day passed on E. | Kus:r
T. Hopkins, convicted ot man slaugh- j
tor, by Judge Minor Jones in the Cir- j scllir
cuit Court here. Last May Hopkins were
killed two men in North Miami, and tion <
was convicted of manslaughter in one . . f
case and acquitted in the other. In
pronouncing sentence tjhe Court de- crop
clared the defendant should either that
have been convicted of inurder or set in ?a
free on a plea of sclt-defcncc. j ,
I farm
j grah
You need not be troubled in any way j raisii
[ with the ttcmaoh. if yon will simply cotrc
take Kodol at those times when you
feel that you need it. Kodol Ls guaranteed
to relieve yon. If it fails yonr
money will be refunded to yon by the Dr
dmggi-st from whom you purchased it. for 61
Try it today on this grarf n^ee. Sold veto]
1 by Kacfrrarr Drug C?>. ' B?7a
iR IN HAND
much as one in the bank. For
in the temptation to 3pend it
your way by depositing|youi
?
ik of Batesburg,
1G, : : : S. C.
vay than in your safe or cash
unt today with what ? you
to deposit all your cash and
Youdl find you Lave more
time you balance your books,
time deposits quarterly.
es.
ires, Cashier.
L CAETXE, Asst: Cashier.
1909.
ings Bank, .
. g, c: '*>- ?
i Profits $30,000.00.
savings deposits, interest
iposits of 81.00 and over
l special attention,
vour business, and vour
W ' V
tl.00 per year.
F, President and Cashier 1
CE SAVING?
something by each month, each
ind you'll liave but on<- regret, viz:
%
ving Deposits ealeulat d quarterly,
ing an account vrirn us.
Swansea.
B. E. CRAFT. Cashier.
(BankTI .
ID, S. C. ^l|
desire to please. Leave 8t
t We pay interest four *r
2f.i
L. S. TROTTI, Wi
President Rk
/hapin
, C. : : :
commodates
rices. We cash out-oi-tovn
iding money way. We are
atters. Make your deposit*
)f good treatment of its de>ar
interest at 5 per cent.
ill as the business men to do .
Saturday a Busy Bay.
:urday was a busy clay in LexingOur
merchants had the largest
jess of the season. Cotton was
ig for 13*4 cents, and many bales
sold. It seems to be the intenDfthe
Lexington farmers, with
ew exceptions, to sell out their
at the present price, realizing
at present prices, there is money
rming. It is understood that the
ers aro going to sow more small
1 this fall than ever before, thus
ig their.own supplies, and mating
>11 a surplus crop.
\
. Boyd's Sure-Pop Colic Owe
Lock* and his entire line of reliable
ric&rr remedies for- sa?e at The