The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, November 03, 1909, Page 4, Image 4
: From Arcti
I
t
Automatic S
| prevents smoking. There is n
Tliis means greater heat-j
and a sure conversion of all th<
In a cold room, light the 1
, glowing heat that carries full
Turn the wick up as high 2
In everything that appeals
Perfection Oil Heater, with f
. ! cisively leads. Finished in Xi
Every Dealer Everywhere. If ^
to the X
STANDARD
c
?BBgHWUfW ygjjgui|i
cost
J. T. COLEMAN" Mgr.
Charleston, S. C.
THE PRUDENTIAL INSUI
Incorporated as a stock co
John F. Dryden, President.
*
Meet Me At Tapp's. WHEN IN
During
r
r
Make the Jas. L. Tapp Co.,
babbling over with shopper
tage of the cheap rates just
ry everything in wearing ap
dren, and you'll find our pri
The Season's
A beautiful showing oi
country's recognized style c
of style, becomingness an
equaled hereabout. Our o
daily to this great showing,
- ness to the splendid display
The Most Compn
Suits 11
0 W V?4L VS^ A ?
We have this season a
" Coat Suits that for style, wc
ial has never been equaled
.garment guaranteed strictly
est shades are represente
reseda, wisteria, snuff brov
pastel shades, to say not
navy blues and blacks.
Suits at $15.00, $
$40.00, $50.00
wide range
ant
Separ
T sHipc' and Misses earlv
JLiU v44 V?-'
lengths, in broadcloth, plai
grey and navy blue, each \
ORDE
We prepay mail, express or freij
pe 1 to any } oi it within a radius o
The Jas.
1638 to 1646 Main Stree
ic to Tropics
in Ten Minnies
No oil heater has a higher
efficiency or greater heating
power than the
PERFECTION
ASl
nil neater
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)1
With it you can go from the
cold of the Arctic to the warmth
of the Tropics in 10 minutes.
The new
mokeless Device
o possible question about it.
)0\ver, a more rapid diffusion of heat
2 heat-energy in the oil.
tieater and in 10 minutes you'll have a
content.
ls it will go?no smoke?no odor,
to the provident and the fastidious, the
ts new automatic smokeless device, deckel
or Japan in various styles.
Tot At Yours, Write for Descriptive Circular
earest Agency oi the
OIL COMPANY
Incorporated)
A Prudential |
insurance policy contains
stirnates. Every item is
ilutely guaranteed. The
is low.
ALFRED J. FOX, Special Agent,
LEXINGTON, S. C.
RANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA,
mpany by the State of New Jersey.
Home Office, Newark, N. J
COLUMBIA, S. C. Meet Me At Tapp's
The Statoi
your headquarters. Our store is
s, many of whom took advanto
visit the Tapp store. We carmon
urnmon nr?H phil
ra i \_/i lyi iixuii) w v/iiivii uuu win
ces most moderate.
i Latest Millinery
; ready-trimmed hats from this
entres. Hats that for correctness
d reasonable prices can 'not be
wn skilled milliners are adding
each day lends new attractive.
Tapp's is the place for Millinery.
ihensive Line of Coat
i the State
line of New York, man-tailored
>rkmanship and quality of materin
the history of this store. Every
11 1 All il..
ail-wooi. ah me season s^newd;
Bordeaux, stonegreen, |rasin,
m, prune and a host of other soft
:hing of a magnificent showing of
19.75, $25.00, $35.00,
and upward, and a
of prices between i
1 above.
ate Coats
Fall Coats, medium and extreme
n and striped covert, *1black, tan, j
?6.98, $10 and $15.
i
I
j
R BY MAIL.
Tjit on all purchases of $5.00 <>r m< re ship- |
f (500 miles of Columhi u
L. Tapp Co., i
Columbia, S. C.
i
The Lexington Dispatch
W dnesday, November 3,1909.
(r M. Harmak, Editor and Publisher |
J. R. Haltiwanger, Assistant Editor
Entered at tne Post Office at Lexington,
S. C., as second class matter.
CIRCULATION 2,325.
On the Bounds.
Our annual trip with the County
Treasurer was begun on last Wednesday
at the prosperous little town of
Irmo, in the Dutch Fork. Making
these trips are always a pleasure and
inspiration to us. To mingle with the
people of Lexington county?the people
we love and those who have been
our lifelong friends is one of the
highest privileges we enjoy.
The people of the Dutch Fork,
sturdy, staid and true, always meeting
their obligations with commendable
promptness, met us with open
hearts and outstretched arms, and at
every point gave u.-; a most cordial
welcome.
At Irmo the turnout was hardly up
to the average, but the collections,
however, were fairly good, a number
of the heaviest taxpayers responding
to the treasurer's call. The merchants
were in a very happ}' mood, all of
them having had a record-breaking
trade so far this season.
Our next point was Ballentine's
where the usual number of taxpayers
met us. The citizens of this section
are jubilant over the fact that this is
the last year in which they will have
to pay the heavy and burdensome railroad
tax, and with fair crops this
year, they have a right to feel good.
Mr. Henry Bailentine has buiit a
comfortable home and store building
since we were last here, and seems to
be enjoying a gocd trade. At Bailentine
tiie editor received his share of
cartwheels.
At White Rock the "sturdy so is of
toil" met us as usual, in spite uf the
tact, that the rain fell in torrents all
day Thursday. While the town has
rot made any great improvement, it
baa held its own, and tne merchants I
have had a good fall business.
At 12 o'clock we boarded the up
train for Hilton, where we arrived in
time to partake cf an excellent dinner
at the home of Mrs. R. B. Hiller,
where we always delight to si op. A
number of taxpayers met us here, all
anxious to meet their obligations to
the trea u er and newspaper man.
Johnnie G een Hiller was in the best
of humor and met us with a broad
smile. He is enjoying a ftood business,
and has bought over three hundred
bales of cotton this season.
On tiie 6 o'clock train we left for
the prosperous and growing town of
Chapin, cue mica of the Dutch Fork.
This is one or the largest points fcr
tax collections in the county, and the
payers turn?d out in greater numbers
than ever. C lapin is growing every
day, many new residences and business
houses having gone up since we
were last here. The merchants are
enjoying the best trade in their history'
and the collections have been
good as a rule.
ac Peak, our last point in the Fork
we met a jolly, good natured crowd
of taxpayers, all of them anxious to
pay their dues. The treasurer and his
assistant, County Auditor Dent, wefe
equal to the occasion and handed out
receipts rapid y. The town is holding
its own, The school at Peak is
flourishing under the supervision of
Miss Carrie Buford, of Kinard's, Newberry
county. She is a teacher of experience
and a woman of many traits
of lovable character, and has already
endeared herself to the people of the
town. We left on the afternoon train
for home via uoiumoia.
The collections thoughout the Fork
were better than usual. We have
never found the people in a more
prosperous condition. As a rule the
crops are fair, and with the high
priee of cottou, money is quite plentiful.
Our next trip will be th rough the
sand hills, beginning at Gaston, on
Monday afternoon, November 8th.
It was the editor's pleasure to dine
with Mr. Jack Cartledge and his mo9t
estimable family at his hospitable
home, on Richland street, Columbia,
on Sunday last. Mr. Cartledge is a
clever gentleman of the old school
and his good lady 19 a charming hostess,
an entertaining conversationalist
and an excellent house-keeper. To
say that we enjoyed the hospitality 90
generously bestowed by these good
people is expressing it mildly.
No Case On Record.
There is no case 011 record of a cough
er oold resulting in pneumonia or consumption
after Foley's Honey and Tar
has been taken, as it will stop your
cough and break up your cold quickly.
Refuse any but the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar in a yellow package.
Contains 110 opiates and is safe and
sure. All Druggists of Lexington.
Henry Drug Store, Ohapin.
Lexington Ginnery Notice.
During tin; month of November, the
Lexington Ginnery will onlv run on
? - " n TVT1IM X-TA
rncays. m. -d. ij i
Oct" 29, 1 "09?2w2
$15.00 To Be Given Away !
No, but $15.00 will bo given away in
live different prizes, as follows: 1st
prize $5, two 2nd prizes, $0 each, and
two .'?rd prizes $2 each. At the sale to {
the highest bidder, November 10th, of
the lands belonging to the estate of
1. 11. Nunamaker. Ten different j
tracts, ranging in size from live acres
to seventy-six acres to the tram.
These lands are in the town of* lrm-?,
and adjoining lands.
Terms?One-third cash, balance on
one and two years time.
?i :u jw, /,,, !,.? t?i!<(>? in
I J 1 ? >UU* \\ III ' l\- WU III.
the town of Ir.no, S. C., WodncsdMy,
November at I oolook. Come.
Oiin F. Nnnamaker,
.Ja>. !). .V.inamak.r,
Oct. J"). 1 ?i'wl Kxrc-utors.
^rnanoiaaanwMMrawBnflwrw < mnHnHBHiwa^jniivanHnHMamanBwanananami
>^IWIiriMI?IMIWIIII? ! ! l.VMAMJ II II Mil MM I I I Mfcae???WMM^II M I UBaiUMTJ.M
Columbia invites you. LEYER, The I
invites you. Come! Make this sto
Clapp Shoes
THE ARISTOCRATS OF
MEN'S SHOES
$6.00 and $7.00 : c cr
_ fashioue*
Walk-Over ii- %
S3.50, S4.00 and S5.00 sliOW th<
THE YOUNG MAN SHOE ;ty that
The great variety of styles and shapes such fav
we are showing make it to your interest to i
wait until you come to Columbia so You
can get just the style Walk-Over vou want, i Phoeni:
Fut illt0 a
Lever's Special for Men .ftoTsi
S2.00, S2.50 and $3.00 '
You will save fifty cents to a dollar in ae- g
tual wear if you will let us sell you your school s
I next pair. See if you don't. Si.35,
SHOES FOR FAR
ELKSKIN, the largest wear- Tan and black, Kangz
ing and softest leather ever CaK Work shoes, very i
put into a shoe, black and able
tan, S2.50. PRICE 52.00
WHEN YOU BUY. BUY GOOD
LESS THAN SH0DD1
To see our li:
n
Buggies,
Wagons
I
As we can save y
Ca ugh ma i
COLUMBIA, S.
HORSES AND
Just received two car load
of Horses and Mules from Kei
tucky,
Saddle and Harness Horsei
Draft and Farm Mules.
KENTUCKY HIGH GL
AND MUL
Allfsold under guarantee?musi
2Jv O
See aks before buvinu any
r
I 1-306 ASSEMBLY STREET
i
f u I
Shoe Man, in Columbia. ; i
re your headquarters j j
Lever's Lorine
FASHION'S FAVORITE
S3.50, S4.C0 and S5.00
was Ladies' Shoes so exquisitely j
1 as the Shoes you will find here. j
1.50, $2.00. ?2.50, and ?:>.00 ODes j f
i same excellence of style and qua!- ; I
has made the higher price ones. | j \
orites. j
Children's Shoes i
c Calf is the most durable leather ever
child's shoe. Try a pair next time.
:c 11 h. to 2, $1.50. 8J.j to i\ S1.25.
.00.
Soys' Phoenix Shoes m
'hoes size 2!c to 5C, S1.50, 1 to *2, ,
Sh, to 131a, $1.25 : 1 ^
M WEAR |
,ro? \ Satin Calf, Single Sole
dur- i
j Work Shoes i ^
| PRICE 51.75
SHOES. THE I UUtoi
r SHOES I
j 1
The Shoe Nan. |
IM COLUMBIA j 1
?? m ? urea?a??
FAIL
ae of
and
11
Harness
ou money.
i Bros.
c.
i MULES
?
.s 1 ' '
8H WnukBS
.ASS HORSES
to
t he as represented. ,
kind of stock.
& Roberts
COLUMBIA, S. C. t