Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wf i#| ? ....... ~ -. ? "^Vr*- '.' >y- . . . - . , .-^"C ?*" ? ' ?**? ' "1..^'V'#v<?>. -- ' " -'. V?|??-V-.. .. . ; '* *#**'**'** ** -N"i>." ; ''': - ? r^f.r * "? ? -< - - -V .' . * ' . ' *: ?*<*- ' ' " v.. . THE LEXINGTON DISPATCH. -1 . ** : ; ' ' ' . > ?^ ' .--_ . ?| ? Bapraaeotatiea Bawapapar. Botwa Lexington and tbe Borders of the Surrounding Bounties Like a Blanket. | Tftt. TTTT " LEXINGTON, S. C.. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 8.11909. 6 it $> 5 per cent: XUT Paid tifi ca The Home LEXINI ^vwwvwwv f SAXE-GC # Has a new and comple f embracing everything in D A Fancy Groceries, etc. 4 FULL LINE OF < ^ Just receive** fall and coi ^ Holiday Goodtfram&cordially b V* you bay elsewhere* m Highest priow paid for coa a 30c per dozen for eggs; 25c poa 3 ^ $1.25 for peas, and 16c per pom ? Give me a share of your ^ every transaction. < IOOR HAYES * %* :> ... * * THE OLD If in need of the 1 SADDLERY, selected tacky Horseman" cal the greatest variety to s best, medium and chea and employ the best work to last longer tha 1517 Main Street (F= = PERm STEED! WTc tincK tf VV K, VYIOII friends and cusfc find in the futur Fancy Dress G-oo( we handle the c< Shoes and guai eiy pair, and ^ attention to t Queen Rosa Taste Shoe: ch And you will !f3 G-ents' Furnishir Notions. We also of Groceries, etc prices right. We Htry produce, and valued patronage j _ Yours f | PE R R || STEEi IV ^ijKOKinKuunMBMMaawfluuflujmfl G) w. B 16SO MAIN STEP Solicits a Share EREST I on Time Cer- 1 tes of Deposit. I National Bank, I STON, S. C. I Sayes, t (TEA. S. C. . J ;te line of General Merchandise, # ~ ^ CVinaa Un + o ^ ry VjrOOUS, IXUUUllCJ, ouuw, lxau", VCHRISTMAS GOODS. ^ nplete assortment of Christmas and 4 avites inspection of his stock be fore ^ ntry produce. I will pay at present f d for butter; 85c a bushel for corn; ^ id for turkeys. ^ trade. Satisfaction guaranteed on # i, Saxe-Gotha, S. C* t > RELIABLE rery best in HARNESS and by an old|experienced "Ken1 on us where you will find select from of all grades, p. "We use the Best Leather workmen. Guarantee our n any on the market. s & Co*9 Columbia, S. C. MAN, S. C. :> announce to our amers that they will e a complete line of l Is, second to none, and alebrated Hub brand antee each and evvish to call especial ;he noted brands, lie and Queen's s for ladies and dldren. ind a complete line of igs, Dry iG-oods and carry a complete line and guarantee the buy all kinds of coun ^ _ 1- r* ~ oeg a snare 01 your S. br Business, Y HALL >MAN, S. C. I rA. cm ?i W'i" t^i-r.aaCKJiima??WI KM?MM?MBUI??m LOBE DBT 601 MOILTCTCXOJiT 2T, i of Your Valued Patr CORN "LICEER" FLOWED FREELY. Corn "licker" flowed freely on the court house square for a short while on Friday morning. Sheriff P. H. Corley emptied four gallons of the stuff in the presence of seyeral mourners, whose mouths were made to water by its sweet scented odor. The liquor was captured at Peak by Deputy Sheriff Oscar Hedgepath and is said to have been consigned to parties residing in Fairfi eld county. Another Mistrial. There was another mistrial in the oase of Tom Glover, the young white man who killed Mr. Ed. S. Rawl, at the latter's lumber camp in Florida a little more than a year ago. Mr. Rawl was a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rawl of Batesburg, and a nephew of Mr. James E. Rawl and Mrs. M. D. Harman, of Lexington. He was one of the most successful and popular lumber men of the south, and had hundreds of friends in this county. Solicitor George Bell Timmerman was leading counsel for the prosecution at the trial which was concluded at Tarares, Fla.f on Saturday. ? J. IS. VanlCttrt. No Merchant of Columbia has made greater strides during the last few years than J. M. VanMetre, the well known dealer in furniture and undertaker. He has an establishment second to none in the south. For twentyfive years Mr. VanMetre has been in the furniture business and his success has been wonderful. He has made improvement after improvement in his store, enlarging his building until today he has a floor space of 51,000 ' feet. The stock of furniture embracing everything from the cheapest that's good to the highest that's best. His undertaking parlors are well arranged and every modern convenience and appliance for embalming bodies, are to be found. Read the nsw advertisement of VanMetre elsewhere in this issue. 1 ou will find him a mighty nice man to deal with and a gentleman in all that the word applies. See him if you need furniture of any kind. Letter From Sr. Harding. To my patrons and the good people of Lexington county I wish to state that not withstanding that I have been for the last few months especially engaged in the preparation of my world wonder, the Dermizone Microbe Killer and Falling Hair Remedy, which I now have on the market in all the drug stores and at my office near Hyatt's Park, Columbia, where I I am at all times ready and willing to assist suffering Humanity in ine painless operation of dentistry in all of its various forms ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS. I shall be glad at all times to see those who desire my scientific skill in the reproducing of new teeth after the old ones have been removed. All kinds of crown and bridge work, gold and silver fillings executed in the most skillful manner at reasonable prices. Consultations free; examinations without charge, DR. GEO. R. HARDING, "Dermozone," Near Hyatt's Park, Columbia, S. C., R. F. D. 1, Box 11. Notice, Trespassers. This is to notify all persons not to hunt, day or night, or trespass in any manner whatsoever upon our lands, as the law will be enforced against all trespassers violating this notice. Mrs. E. S. Seasc, J. L. Sease, H. S. Sease, W A Spaup FOR SALE. One good horse, 8 years old; wil work anywhere; perfectly gentle; extra good saddler. Price, $175. Mrs. Ccrrie Hook, 2wp7 Lexington, Ft. F. D. *5. For Sale. One 5 room cottage in the town of Leesville located on E ist Avenue. Good pump water. W. E. Qnattlebaum, 4w8 Leesviilc, S. C. A big lot of paper and envelopes in 5 cent packages, a bargain at The Bazaar. \ IDS COMPACT , TIES., onage. Polite and Proi mmmmmmmnmmmmmmamm? ???? mm j_ m i I r orr9s>-wonoy. On last Thursday evening at the home of the Rev. J. P. Knox, in Columbia, Miss Jennie Forrest, formerly of Scotland but more recently of Lexington, and Mr. Thomas Corley, of this town, were quietly married in the presence of a few intimate friends of the contracting parties. Following the ceremony a reception was tendered the bride and the groom at the City Hotel, by Mrs. L. I. Kaminer. Mrs. Corley is well known here, haying spent several months with her sister, Mrs. Bibb. She is a young woman of many graces and has won many friends since coming to Lexington. Mr. Corley is the son of Mr. Jas. W. Corley and is deservedly popular. Mr. and Mrs. Corley are at home to their friends in the rooms above Corley & Connelly's store on Main street. This is Worth Remembering Whenever yon have a cough or cold, just remember that Foley's Honey and Tar will cure it. Remember the name, Foley's Honey and Tar, and refuse sub- , stitntes. Sold by all Druggists of Lexington, Henry Drug Store?Chapin S. 0. Mr. S. S. Bawl Was Sera. Mr. B. H. Rawl, head of the diary ' department of the United States government, spent the week-end here with relativee, having come down from Clemson where he attended a meeting of the board of trustees of Clemson college, of which he is a member. Mr. Rawl stated to a Dispatch man that things were rocking along smoothly at Clemson and that a president would be secured at the earliest possible moment. There Is nothing in the report that Senator Tillman would likely be elected, according to the statement of Mr. Rawl. i The pecnliar properties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy have been thoroughly tested during epidemics of influenza, and when it was taken in time we have not heard of a single case of pnenmonia. Sold by all druggists. tfaar Fire in Lexington. The entire town was thrown into excitement late Saturday evening by the alarm of Are. It was soon discovered that the lint cotton at the Lexington Ginnery had become ignited in some unknown manner, and the sound of the whistle brought the entire populace out. Fortunately, however, before the crowd had time to gather, 4-V* rt flwA Vios3 Knon AvfinrrnioVioH UUC U1U iiOU UUt/U t/AUUi^UiniiDU, Dr. Boyd's Sure-Pop Colic Remedy. This remedy is guaranteed to relieve Colic in its most seyere form, or money refunded. Colic is the most common ailment of horses, mules and cattle. There are more horses die of colic than all other diseases combined. Any one owning a horse can not afford to be without a bottle of DR. BOYD'S Sure-Pop Colic Remedy at all times. It is without doubt, as testified to by thousands of owners of horses who have used it. as the most wonderful colic remedy on the market. Relieves in from twenty to thirty minutes belly ache, flatulant and spasmodic colic in its most severe forms and stages. When a horse is taken with colic, DR. BOYD'S SurePop Colic Remedy should be adminisr tered at once. When colic is not checked at the outset, it is very liable to develop into inflammation of the bowels, and when it does, there is little chance of saying the horse's lite. It is the easiest to give, quickest to act. saresr ana cneaper man any other colic remedy on the market. If you are going away from home on a day's drive, do not fail to put a bottle of DR. BOYD'S Sure-Pop Colic Remedy in your pocket. No drenching is needed. If you have no teaspoon with you to measure it, just open the horst e's mouth with one hand, and put about what wouid be a teaspoonful on the tongue. Price 50 cents per bottle. For sale by Harman's Bazaar. Sewing1 Machines. The Davis Unique and other new improved drop head machines; nicely finished in oak; easy running and perfec. sewing; fully guaranteed; for sal j at factory pru es for cash, or on ea jy payments, at The Bazaar. tt Rice B. Barman If^ivmur'a TTnifW WVUUkjr * k? V M*W44i The Lexington County Farmers' Union, No. 8, will hold its 1th quarterly meeting with Hilton local union the 2nd Saturday in December, it being the 11th day, 190'J. Brethren please be prompt, as we have business of much importance to transact. C. W. SMITH, County See. and Treas r, .GBB, C OLUMBIA, 8. C. npt Attention, ifiBffl DOLLAR m* is worth only half as mui <; there is at least twice in i ' temptation out of yoi ! Citizens Bank Pi m BATESBURG s^jL ^ It's safer there any waj '/rt D0X' ^ar* y?uraccoun1 have. Make it a rule to JHpr - /J A pay all bills by check. ^ ^ f?r yourself every tin; XTT InH we pay interest on tin] XT. X. GTTNTEB, Pres. | A. C. JONI 1892. Lexington Sayi: LEXINGTON, Capital, Surplus and Undivided 5 per cent, interest paid on sat being compnted semi-annually. Depc received. Commercial accounts also given s Ample facilities for handling yc account will be appreciated. Safety deposits boxes for rent, SI. W. P. HOOF, ?_ .? " DO YOU PRACTIC There are very few who could not lay sod pay day for the possible "Rainy Day." TRY IT. It paves the way to suocess, aud That you did not begin sooner. WE PAY 4 per cent. INTEREST on Savin Don't put it off, but begin now, by opening The Bank of R. L. LYBRAND, President Mi nnAAi/i a ivlr\ $ Dnwvjr\LHM u Kg NEW BROOKLANI ?l/>4 We Want your business. It is our dc m your money with us until you need it times a year. W J. C. CUICNARD, ffi Vice-President. IBank of C : : : CHAPIN, S. The Bank That Ago This bank aims to give you good servi checks for you?furnish drafts for send always glad to assist you in business ma with this bank, which makes a point of positors. Our certificates of deposit bea We cordially invite the farmers as well their banking with us. ill III i I Plant Your Doilai I They will yield a sure harves i SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, wh 1 1 1 1 :r i-U iiD ATX7V IgOOG or Dau, anu, n uie i\/iLin i the principal as well as the intere mediately had. Only a small amount is need* | Let us start the Saving Habit for (the state COLOMBIA, S Wm. BarnwM', Pretideat. Goi John T. Melton, Cai IN HAND. :h as one in the bank. For the temptation to spend it nr way by depositing[youi of Batesburg, , : : : S. C. r than in your safe or cash t today with what you deposit all your cash and fou'll find you have more ie you balance your books, le deposits quarterly. IS, Cashier. 3ARTER, Asst. Cashier 1909. ngs Bank, S. G! Profits $30,000.00. rings deposits, interest >sits of $1.00 and over pecial attention. iur business, and youi 00 per year. President and Cashier 3 )E SAVING? lething by each month, each . you'll have but one regret, viz: g Deposits calculated quarterly. \ an account with us. Swansea. B. E. CRAFT, Cashier. banO 3, S. C. ?|j isire to please. Leave We pay interest four m Sfflj L. S. TROTTt, 2jl( President wj hapin I C. : I ommodates g ces. We cash out-of-town g ing money way. We are i tters. Make your deposits ft good treatment of its de- ? r interest at 5 per cent. fl I as the business men to do I rs With Us | ;t of interest in our ether the season be DAY" should come, st earned, can be im?c\ fnrmpnsn o^A!in+ rt you. I BAWK . I r>. L. Baker, Vice President 8 ier.