Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 I' > . v Dry Goods, No fib"" r "* Crocker; <+$: " . ,; .i: . Rv^nz Tlpnj thing you need, ORDER *' 'x--\ t v PENCIL AND SCISSORS. ' ? Wayside Notes Gathered/ Here and t* < b $ There by a Dispatch Man. 5Rv x - -.i . % v v: Spring seems to have arrived and j gardening should be commenced as i . ~ qarly as possible. r% -Prepare for a large acreage in corn, V*. Mr. farmer, it W1U prove a blessiDg to you next fall. Mr. L.vBennett Prick and son, of m r'v. Little Mountain, were here on ^Saturday-attending the big corn meeting. J. * i. ; Mr. R. L. Cannon, of Little Mounts tain R. P. D., called in to see us ? Saturday. ^ ^he "'cup quality" coffee, with a present iu each 51b bucket for one * dollar, atM*. D. Harman's grocery. fX : Mr. S. L. Hook, a progressive farmer r !yv Of Route 2, New Brookiand, was in town Monday and gave ns a pleasantsr. .: g <*11. t You will always find the stock of ?: heavy and iancy groceries at H. M. I Wiogard' s complete, and the prices j t.._ the lowest. Messrs. Canghman & Harman shipped a very fine horse to Augusta on Monday for one of the tonriscs in that eitj. The,many friends of Miss .Meredith Mull?r will regret to learn that she is quite ill at her home, near the depot. We wish for her a speedy recovery. * The prettiest line of laces and -embroideries can now be seen at H. N. n?>o T.o^ioa vaii will 1 ^ JXttlJLli UUl Uv VV/ U(4IM IVV) J w % ... wis9 bargains if yon don't call early. Mr. Cha9. B. Kneece, of Baxter, one of the most popular young men of his section, wa9 here S.turday on maty' ters of business. Misses Essie, Lucille and Caro Efird have retored from a most delightful visit to friends in Florida. Whenever you want good groceries, or something good to eat, always go to M. D. Harman's grocery. Prof. Burkhalter, of Swansea, was in town for a short while Friday and gave The Dispatch a pleasant call. Prof. Burkhalter is one of the best , teachers in the county and is much loved by the people of Swansea. You are cordially invited*to call at Meetze & Son's store and inspect the c new styles and patterns in dry goods, ladies'dress goods, notions, etc., for spring andjjsummer. See their itock whether you buy or not. Prof, and Mrs. Henry W. Barre left on Monday for Clemson, after spending several days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barre. ;\" t. j Mis3 Bessie Kleckjey ha9 returned to her home after a 'most delightful stay with relatives and friends in Columbia. A fresh 9upply of hardy Wal eheld and Flat Dutch Cabbage Plant9, 15c. < t.ho Vmnrii*Ad- at, Kaufmann Dru& Co. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Shealy, of j Stanton, Va,, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Shealy and little grand daughter j at their home recentlv. Before von buy, see the Gantt guano distributors and cotton planters, at ! H. N. Kaminer & Co's. They are the ; best on the market, and the prices : will please you. Miss Kattie Hook, who is teaching near Leesville, spent Saturday and Sunday here, visiting Misses Mary ! aid Katie Bell Caaghman. I LOT P j Solve It Am H Nine vacant lots. Number 1 gj matter which wTav you count them 9g number must not be used twice. C< 8 follows: Give name and address, g accepted from any one under 21 ye; ' * * Tho ? ceptea irom eiiuu iaixinj. S {:om uncesirable persons, ff Each person giving correct 1 certificate, same to be applied on tt S that I have for sale in the town of J 2 reserved to limit the certificates to ?J pire on the first day of June, 1910. (I have very fine resident lots that I will sell on very easy terms, i and get a lot before they are picket money to buy with, buy anyway, a Alfred AUl ESTATE AED INSURANCE. mammmBmmamaamwuEammmma The Ph tions, Millinery, Clol y, Tinware, Househo irtment is filled all tf Mimnaugh's is the p V&J BY MAIL JtSK. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamma wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmm One of Lexington's young men walked to Lexington irom Charleston, for the benefit of his health, we suppose. Mr. Lora Youngiuer, a progressive young farmer, brought to our office on Saturday the largest ground mole we nave ever seen. It was of the black species. The Rev. Joab Edwards, of Leesville, will preacn in the Baptist church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and again in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Public cordially invited to attend. Mr. Kinsler Roof attended the Smith-Hearon wedding, at Irmo, last Wednesday. M. Q. Whittle ha9 been named as a member of the Equalization board for the town of Leesviile. vice James D. Langford resigned. Realizing the truthfulness of the , statement that "There's no place like Lexington," Mr. J. C. Shepherd returned from Charleston last night. WANTED?Second hand bags and burlap: any kind; any quantity; anywhere. RICHMOND BAG COMPANY, Richmond, Va. 25 FOR SALE?Single comb Brown Leghorn and single comb Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching at 75c per oo-t-nor nf fiftepn. F. T. Mathia?, Lexington, R. P. D. 4. 2wp Andes' Wonderful Oil, the best liniment in the world, for rheumatism and all aches and pain, 50c bottles for 40c. Kaufmann Drug Co. Mi9s Gertrude Simpson, Field Secretary of the YV. H. & F. M. S., of the Lutheran church, will next Sunday, talk in the interest of missions in the morning at Nazareth and in the afternoon at St. John's. Mr. H. D. Lybrand, the popular young saw mill man, reports having nud a nice time at a singing at Mr. Harman's residence Sunday afternoon. If you want to be popular with the girls get an automobile, boys. Say, Shipp why do you go to Augusta so much? Aren't our Lexington girl* as pretty as those in Georgia? Think over it, old man, and save the money you spend for railroad fare to buy the ring. Work out the puzzle advertisement of A. J. Fox, real estate dealer, and win $25. See ad in another column. Mr. D. T. Weed, of the Irmo section, killed two hogs weighing 516 and 650, eighteen months old. More of | our good farmers should do likewise and they would not have to go west for their meat. Miss Martha Hendrix Caughman, the beautiful and attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jame3 Caughman, , spent a few days in Columbia last week, the guest of friends and relatives. Our friend, Mr. J? Willie Seay, formerly one of our citizens, but now { of Savannah, Ga., was called here Wednesday on the sad mission of j attending the burial of of his nephew, . Mr Tnornas Corley. His sister, Mrs. ' Lilhe Kaminer, of Columbia, was also j here on the same mission. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. McCarty are occupying the lower floor at Dr. E. P. i ^ "fc jT"?^ If U r> n o- rj r_ uerncK s, xurs muvaivj uavuig thrived from Spartanburg on Monday. Miss Pearle Stuart, of Columbia, is ^siting her aunts, the M:sses SiuaJt. Misses Earhardt, of Brookland and Shull and Martin of Dentsville, are > risking relatives in Lexington. BHBBHHSBESfisZESEi&SSSSEiZffl ct Get $25 I them from 1 to 9, so that no ^ the total will be 15. The same 0 mditions of the contest are as gj State age, as no answer will be ars old. Only one answer ac- p t is reserved to reject answers jj$ answer will be given a $25.00 $ le purchase of any building lot ? Lexington, S. C. The right is fi 25. Time for answering will ex- C right in the heart of Lexington B 90 send in your answer at once E i over. If you haven't got the fl nd I will loan it to you. M LEXINSTOM, S. C. I ace To I :hing, Shoes, Hats, < Id Goods, Etc., is at le while with the sea dace. Call whethei IIMNJ The Parlor Restaurant. The Lexington friends of Ben David, the popular propriet r of the Parlor Kesiaurant in Columbia, will be interested to learn that he will shortly move into his new quarters four or five doors below his present location, opposite the Palmetto National Bank. The building is now being arranged, and for convenience, neatness, etc., it will surpass any restaurant in the city. There is no place in Columbia where visitors can secure a better meal than at popular Ben David's. Obituary. Mrs. Julia Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson, departed this life on February 26, 1910, at her home near Pleasant Hill church, age 22 years, 2 m nths and 10 days. She was a consistent member of Pleasant Hill Baptist church. She was married to Mr. Claude Taylor, June 2, 1907, and this union was blest with two children, one child preceding her to the spirit land. j. s. i mm i Shako latj Your Shoes A lien's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures dainful, bwollen, smarting, nerous feet ano instantly t- 'tes the sting out of corns and bunions and mak^s waitingeasv. Try it to-day. Sold everywhere. Sample FREE. Address Aileil S. Oimsted, Le Key, N. Y. Corn and Flour. I have just received a car of corn and liour, and for the next ten days I will sell high grade first patent flour at $6.40 per barrel, and corn, and everything else in my line below competition. I am also handling the 1 wo leading brands of fertilizers, the Virginia and Palmetto brands, also act , murate potash and nitrate soda. Win make you close prices on these goods. H. STEELE. The Grand. The Grand theatre in Columbia has recently changed hands, but the management remaius the same, Mr. Davenport having been re-empioyed for another season. Mr. Davenport is recognized the country over as being one of the very best theatre managers in the south. The programmes for this week are pleasing to theatre-goers. Go while in the city and enjoy your selves. Stubborn As Mules are liver and bowels sometimes; seem to balk without cause. Then there's trouble?loss of appetite?indigestion, nervousness, despondency, -headache. But such troubles fly before Dr. King's New Life Pills, the world's best stomach and liver remedy. So easy. 25c. at Derrick's Drug Store, Kaufmann Drug Co., Sandel Drug Store. A Fin: Optician. Dr. L. J. Robbins, of Columbia, is Dne of the finest opticians in the south. His offices are equipped with all the latest and most improved instruments for testing the eyes. When he fits a pair of glasses you can bet your bottom dollar that they are perfect and bis charges are most reasonable. When you want glasses doi.'t buy antil you haye seen Dr. Robbins. Coughs Up Two Pins. Since last spring, Sid Smith, of Ruby, has had t udden, accute attacks of agonizing pains. Some days ago, in one of these attacks he became suddenly nauseated, and vomited two pins, one of which had a fleshy growth around it; the head of the other was worn nearly in two near the point. Mr. Smith had no intention of using his internal anatomy as a pin cusnion, but was forced to do so for nearly a year because of a little thoughtlessness on the part of Mrs. Smith, who in fixing some strawberries in a dish accidentally dropped several pins in it. The case is one of the most remarkable on record. Garden Seed. The Bazaar has just received a fresh shipment of Ferry's and Crosman's reliable garden seed and will be pleased 10 hav? you call for your wants in this line. Results guaranteed. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Lexington. By George S. Drafts, Esquire, Probate Judge. Whereas, Mrs. Jeanie Corley made suit to me to grant her Letters o: Administration of the estate of ThAinoc T?. P.ArlnTr aiJU \JJL X UVXilUO XJ. V/VX xvj * These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Thomas E. Corley. deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Coart of Probate, to be held at Lexington, 0. H., S. C,, on the 15th day of March, 1910, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 28th day of Feb., Anno Domini, 1910. Geo. S. Drafts, (L. S.) Probate Judge, Lexington County, S. C. Published on the 2nd day of Mar., 1910, in The Lexington Dispatch. 2 Grent's Furnishings, C : J. L. Mimnaugh's N! ison's newest styles, ar * you buy or not. ges. February 10th, 1910, at the Lutheran parsonage at Gilbert, Mr. David Taylor and Miss Susie Wingard were married, Rev. B. D. Wessinger officiating. February 13th, 1910, Mr. Pit kens C. Bouknight and Miss Florence Shumpert weie married at the home of Mr. George Shumpert, near Peiion, by Rev. B. D. Wessinger. Mr. Dantzler Swygert, of Leesvillr, and Miss Winnie Craps were marritu at the he me of Mr. P. H. Craps, at Gilbert, on February 17th, 1910, Rev. B. D. Wessinger per forming tne certmony. I Charter Oak School to Close. After a very successful term Charter Oak School will close next Saturday, March 5. There will be dinner on the grounds. Gentlemen of prominence haye been invited to make addresses. There will al9o be speeches and dial logues by the pupils. The exercises will begin at 10:30 and the public is invited. DAKGER IN DELAY. Kidney Diseases Are Too Dan- \ erous for Lexington People to Neglect. The great danger of kidney troubles is that they get a firm hold before the sufferer recognizes them. Health is gradually undermined. Backache, headache, nervousness, lameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary troubles, drop sy, diabetes and Brighi's disease follow in merciless succession. Don't neglect your kidneys. Care the kidneys with the certain and safe remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills, which has cured people right hpre in Lexington. L. Hall, S. Main Street, Lexington, S. C., says: "Isufteiel from kidney i, trouble for several >? ars and there were severe pains in'ruy back. The kidney secretions were at times copious, while at others scanty and I could hardly void them. I grew weak, lost fiesh, could not sleep well and was nervous and irritable. I finally procured Doan's Kidney Pills at the Kaufraann Drug Co. and began using them. I can say that I never took another remedy lhat gave me so much relief. I am not as yet cured, butDoan's Kidney Pills have helped me to such a great extent that I have no hesitation in recommending them to other kidney sufferers!" For sale by all dealers. Price cO I nenta "FncfoT'-Mi I hnrn Pn New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name?Doan's?ancl take no other. Money Lost. Lost in Lexington Saturday afternoon, $15, two new or unused bills, one a $10 and ot ler $5. A liberal portion of the money will be given the finder. Elbert S. Haliman. j >*> ' "v -* v/. r f' ''I ^ ^ ''*' > ? "' - simple: We buy six to ten cs buyers can get better prices tithe price than they can get at evidence enough to that fact. Newberry Counties. 113-1115 Hampton Aveni larpets, Matting, Rugs lammoth Department id the prices will pleas 5? CQLUflffBSA, 1 Death of Simon P. Little. Simon P. Little, aged 27 years, 9on * of Mrs. Adriana Little, died at the home of his mother near town on Monday afternoon, after an illness of 6 three weeks with typhoid pneumonia. J' His remains were laid to rest jester- e day afternoon in St. Stephen's cemetery, with services conducted from E the church by 'he Rev. T. S. Brown. c The dec-east d was a popular veung ^ man and bis death has caused a. great P deal of sorrow. "" ^ Besides his mother, he is survived ^ by two brothers and one sister. a t h s Pain: Accepted Dsyos's CSsr * r c Good yarn: Hot Dovcc got au agent at Delhi, N. Y. I Gladstone & Paine were agents f< r ; we mustn't toil n^mes. 1 Bevoe wanted 'em. Paine was paint- _ ing his big Colonial house. Said it took 10 gallons of white for the trim. Devoe sent him 10 gallons and said: r if you get it all on, no pay; if you have . any left, return it and pay for the rest. Agreed. q He returned four gallons and tock ^ the agency. Four or five years ago. He knows now that his old paint was 1 and is ; duherated; thaths why it took tan mil r? n a fn an no I civ r\f TIl.-,*/,*} VVII O IV Ci-v V^l X-/ t \ VT. ? Go by the name; there is but one name to go by: Devoe lead-and-zinc. The Kaufmann Drug Co. tl 1704 and 1706 MAIM ST. Dry Goods, Notions, Clotfi Art Squares Spring and Si MMWiMiMMMl We are ready to show you, w of Goods in our line to come to oui of Goods ever shown in this city, merit and you won't have to pay than you would for merchandise tl Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Deps Linen Suits, Shirt Waists 50c to ? Waists ?4.95 to ?8.50 each. Millinery Department will be full line of ready-to-wear Hats for selection of Dry Goods in stock at for men and hoys. This is the pis we have a grand lot of special suit; in price. Boys' Wash Suits from i ?2.00 to ?5.00. Special bargains See us for your money's worth. 1.1111I iiiiiirn?rff?1??'MimiHiiiwn nN-mnrrTTm th ir loads at a time for the several ( lan smaller buyers. We give ou: home and cur numerous sales tc Recent sales wen-to Saluda, Ail Conder IV ie , Art Squares | Store. I e you. Any- I St C? I i hi ii ? iwnia i i?rn?m ! i iiimmihi CHE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, * County of Lexington.. 5y George S. Drafts, Esquire, Probate Judge. Whereas, Mrs. MalDsa Harxnan made uic to me, to grant ner Letters of i.dministr"^or? of the instate of and fleets oi Enoch Harmin. These < re therefore to r-i'e a id adnonish all am singular the ki .?<red and reditors of L.. said Lji.?;cjj Iiarman. ieceased, that tney he and ap>ear, before me, in the Court of Proale, to be held at Lexington, C H., >. C., on 10 h day of Mar. 1010, next, tier publication hereof at 11 o'clock in he forenoon, io show cause, if any they tave, why the said Administration hould not be granted. Given under my hand, this 23rd day ^ Feb. Anno Domini, 1010. Geo. S. Duafts, (L. S.) 'rebate Judge, Lexington County, S. C. Published on the 2nd day cf M ir. 010, in the Lexington Dispatch. 2w For Sewing Machine, * lun, or anything in jewelry repairs ; is useless to ?o elsewhere. My ual:tie9 are the hi-jhe.'-t, my prices k he lowest. Satisfaction guaranteed i p'l transocr.ici s. G've me a call. Lewie Hall, Lexington, S. C. Love is the gateway to heaven?or lie other pJace. urice's, COLUMBIA, s. c. UflMMMJMWfl ling, Millinery, Matting ,^ and Rugs jrnmer Wear hen in Columbia, and in search i : store for the best selection We handle only gcods of more for these good Goods lat has no value. * irtment.?Skirts, Wash and 12.50; Net and Evening Shirt in full swing by Easter. A ladies' and children. A grind the lowest prices. Clothing ice to buy your spring Suit, 3 bought at a great reduction Goc to ?2.00; Wool Suits from g for our Lexington fiiends. J We have been advertising le car a week, but to ''open le ball" for the new year, id in order to take care of ir rapidly increasing busi- 4 ess. we thought best to carry larger supply this month lan ever. We have just * nloaded three car loads of ery fine mules, one load from owling Green, Ky.. ana two ^ 4 iads from National S:ock ards, Illinois. We have them j 1 all sizes, from the middle ^ ass cotton mule to the very 4 nest. It is a well known fact that tules are high everywhere, , at what we agree to ao, and 3, we give you a better mule >r the same money than you m possibly get from dealers ho only ship a few loads in ie season. The reason is 1 * jregory Stables and large r customers better mules for ) out-of-town customers is \ r firi ~\Z QyoU oTir T7oir?fiolr? cmfl VL/ii) iitxouatv, x dix uii?A lule CO. Columbia, S. C. % i