The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, March 16, 1910, Image 13
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1 Real Estate
| aisd tarastse, 1
I LEXINGTON, - S. C.
<
i MMMMBWaMMnSOMMnKKm
<
<
{
* ] FOR SALE
< 135 H acres, 1? miles from Gilj
beri, enough timber to build
t*' i dwelling and outhouses, plenty
water.
< 235 acres, 3i miles from Ed
immd, plenty oak and tie timber.
II One lot 84x203 with 4-room
| ' cottage frontiug on Hill 9treec
J and Summerland ave, in town of
Batesbnrg, S. C.
H < 1 8 h. p. engine and boiler, 1 I
J 50 saw gin. conenser and press, 1 I
< thresher No. 3. I
W i 105 acres 4 miles from SteedJ
man, 30 acres open land, 5room
< dwelling. ' !
< 72 acres near Styx on Southern I
.1 railway company, 30 acres in ui2
tivation, 3 room* house, deep well
j and good orchard.
I One-half acre lot in Lexington,
~ j 11:
i 3 room awemuf;.
< 20 4-10 acres near LexingtOD,
1^5 J timbered.
, 26^ acres near Saxe-Gotha
< mills, 6 room dwelling, cntbuildj
ing. good orchard, plenty water.
, ] 94 acres n ear Saxe Gotha Mills
< 165 acres one mile from LexiDg]
ton depot; 75 acres cleared; young
4 orchard; creek runs through
< place; fruit never fails.
J 20 acres near Lexington.
I One lot in town of Lexington, g
< One lot on Main street of Lex"J
ington; good building.
V ^ 4 45 acres,3miles from Lexington,
i 9 acres open land. Plenty water.
3 acres, good dwelling near
Lexington.
< 87 acres, 2 miles fromMacedon,
] 22 acres open land, new bain,
, 4 enongh lumber on ground to
4 build 4 room dwelling, clay soil.
J 100 acres, I? miles from Maced4
on, 30 acres open land, some pine
v 4 timber, plenty water, nearly all
< clay soil.
-i 79 acres, U miles from Maced
* * . on, 86 acres open land, 4 room
"J dwelling, barn and stables, good
i pasture and plenty water, gray
i soil.
] One No. 8 J. C. Steele brick mill <
4 280 acres four miles from
< Steedman on Black Creek.
I i
t( Write or call to see me
s; <
.
I AT
! THE HOME
NATIONAL BANK,
I !
t | Lexington, S. C
] The American Live Stock
; Insurance Company
! Insures Horses, Mules and
i Cattle against Fire, Lightning,
! Accident and Sickness. For
<
y < rates apply to
If ! ALFRED J. FOX,
, ! Lexington, S. C.
UBniMnmnBmaDB
? ?
IB* " *
Wub NHQ?
BH |w Bl
The entire $20,<
, stand, 919 G-ervais S
a Clothing, Dry Goods.
Bp?
be sold within twelv
I al. All must be turn
price or how great tl
&<' r
f
S
fe? SPECIALS.
We have on hand thirty Men'a t
formerly sold at prices ranging fro
?u:..u .?;il aoJl fnr aifi.9H the Sllit,
wiuua v?c niu ov?i v
Seeing is believing, so thereto
come and see for yourself.
5C0 pair9 Men's Pants worth fror
go at $1.98.
pW 50c Shirts that are selling tho w<
f will be sold while they last at only 2
in all shades, stiipes, plaius, polka d<
H $
? h KB V
^ B
919 G-SRVAI3 ST.
i \
, J Big Sals cf Fertilizers.
I j The farmers of the State, according
\ j to the number of tax tags sold, are
? j using more fertilizers this year than
|; in the past, says the Columbia State.
| j The boohs in the State treasurer's a
l | office show that since the first of the I
? j year the sum of $154,407.33 has been j I
> received for tags. n
> This is over $12,030 more than was I
[ I received at this time last year. The |
| amount received to date last year was I
> $142,147. The total amount received
\ from the fertilizer tax tags last year
j was $302,741.31. This money goes to ]
b Clemson college. There is a tax of j
[ 25 cents on every ton of fertilizers sold j
> in the State.
| It was said Thursday that the fer[
tilizer companies are rushing all ;
> orders and the fact may account for
i the iucreased sale, but it is believed 1
| that the growth of intensive farming
1 is the real cause. According to the 1
> amount of tag tax money received, it :
| shows thet over 600,000 tons of ferti|
lizers have been sold in the State i
> since the first day of the year.
? M
; Senator Tillman at Some. ;
f Senator B. R. Tillman i9 now at his
i heme at Trenton, having come down
j from Washington Thursday morning. ]
(The Senator continues to improve ,
and it is hoped that he will soon be ,
himself again. ,
! EXCURSION BATES VAA :
! SOUTHERN RAILWAY
\ Account South Atlantic States MuI
sic Festival, Spartanburg, S. C., April
Ki io ia is iq-jo the Southern Railway
' I lUj A"Xj XVj *v*vy ?
| announces reduced rates to Spartan\
bur^ and return. Tickets on sale
April 12, 13 and 11 and for trains
! scheduled to arrive Spartanburg be|
fore noon April 15, 1910, with final
limit returning not later than mid
night April 16, 1910. Children half ;
[ fare.
j For farther information, call on
Southern Railway Ticket Agents or,
\ J. L. MEEK, A. G. P. A.,
[ Atlanta, Ga.
; ALEX. H. ACKER, T. P. A.,
: Augusta, Ga.
? I '
! Easter Post Cards.
> Tho Bazaar has just received a full
> line of Easter post cards at all prices1
[ Call early.
>
Stationery Cheap.
| A big lot of paper and envelopes in
| 5 cent packages, a bargain at The
i Bazaar.
i
; Boards of Equalization.
| The township and town boards of
? assessors \yill meet at some conven
ient place in their respective towns or
| town9hip9 after Marcn the 10th,
iQin as soon thereafter as practi
> eal. The county board of equalizaj
tion will meet at Lexington court
> house, in the county auditor's office,
> on Tuesday, the 29th of March, 1910,
[ for the purpose of hearing appeals,
\ etc.
J The chairman of the town and town|
ship boards compose the county board
) cf equalization.
[ The first name appearing on the list
J below will act as chairman until the
\ different boards are organized and is
[ requested to call at the auditor's offic
( after the 10th day of March,
I for blanks, instructions, etc.
- Don't ask for returns to be sent by
J express.
W. D. DENT,
Auditor Lexington County. ]
11 1 i?t?n-iii ii ' " ??
The Greal
000.00 stock of the Star 1
t., Columbia. This entire
, G-ent's Furnishings,'Shoi
e days at less than the co
.ed into money in 12 days,
leloss. Sale begins Wed
ind Youth's Suits, T , ....
im $10.00 to $12.50 Just think of it
while they last. and Drawers at 19e
re we ask you to
a i. All 10c Hosiery
ri $3.50 to $o.00 to
All 15c Hosiery
srld over for 50c., Neckwear, 50c
9c. We have them
Dts and solid colorp. Neckwear, 25c
i w? ??? uii.a^1? < jiJur-gtCTitowMawtgMw
AYOUB'S
Phone 1788.
FE27QIL AJTO SCISSORS. | ,
I*
tfsysidc tieies Gathered Hers and j
There by a Dispatch IVhn. 5
-ixBocwrsjeer-e-*. > vMjAngrjjas-ywmr iriiJiccafciCTWJaJauur ' j rj
Go to ITer.rj7 Drug Store, Ohapin, i jj
S. 0., to have your eyes tested for j j
J glasses. Examination free. We
also handle a full line cf drugs,
patent medicines, jewelry, paints, j
j etc. j
I
Aiwaa u-i jaeaweg^g?aa?awpga? ? ?i ?fcMr.
and Mrs. J. C. Shepherd and
Miss Vinuie Harman have returned
from a pleasant visit to the home or
Mr. John McCartha, on Black Creek.
Mr. Oscar Boatwrignt, a progressive
^oung frrmer residing on Route 1,
Leesville, was in town today and gave
lis a pleasant call.
Dr. W. L. Kneece, of Baxter, one of
the leading physicians of the county,
is in town Wednesday.
Mr. Charlie B. Kneece, of Baxter,
is spending the day in Lexington.
Mr. A. Silas Clarke, of near Leesville,
a prosperous farmer and clever
man. visited here this week
The man}' Lexington friends of Mr.
Kevins Hendrix will be interested to
learn that he is the representative of J
the Excelsior society of Newberrv
College in the annual celebration of
the societies to be held on next Friday
night. Mr. Hendrix's subject will be,
"The South and Her Scholarship."
He is a son cf the late Dr. M. Q. Hendrix
cf Lexington, and The Dispatch
notes his progress with a great deal qf j
pleasure.
- - ^
Honckton's Fino Shewing.
Monckton's?The Globe Dry Goods I
Company, of Columbia, is making a ?
wonderful fine showing in every dc- '
partment of their store this season.
The Millinery department is one of ,
the very be9t to be found in Columbia
every style being shown, and the
prices are very low. Think of it, a
?10,000 stock of hars of the very latest .
styles and the trimmings are just
lovely. Don't miss seeing the new
hats here displayed, whether you buy
or not.
In dry goods and notions, ladies' ,
suits, skirts, etc., Monekton's is headquarters.
Every fabric that is stylish
can be found, and every woman can
be pleased.
Rev. Smith to Preach.
The Rev. S. A. Smith, traveling
representative of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary, will preach in i
the Baptist church here on next Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock. Public
cordally invited.
Atteat ioaComrades.
Headquarters Camp Sleadman,
No. 668, U. C. V.,
Lexington, S. C., Mar. 8, 1910.
You are hereby requested to attend
a meeting of your camp at this place
on Monday, the 4th day of April, 1910,
at 10 o'clock sharp, for the purpose of
electing officers for the present year,
al9o delegates to the general reunion,
to be held at Mobile, Ala., on 26, 27
and 28th of April next. It is urged
upon all members to attend tuts meeting.
as we hope to make it interesting
for all. By order
Commander.
t
]
t
Store, Alex Ayoub's <
> stock, consisting of 1
es, Trunks, etc., must ;
>st of the raw mater- c
, no matter what the |
nesday, March 16. ,
(
1
SPECIALS
i
. Five cases of light weight Shirts i
the garment. ^
i
, to close out at 6c
, to close out at. 9c
values at 29c
values at 17c <
?
BOB R n
QL I H JH KB& H H H
COLUMBIA, S. C. !
iwi miii <?rr*cr?r3grraBmgc nam
^ CTgfftv^a^em.iiwut'i'aTacii'tgfc'f i w
J? ^:||3^ \
Li
Patent. Colt and Gun Meta1, j
strap slippery, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00,
EnHHBMnKHnMKtnwBwnnHHBm
MEN'S
Edwin Clapp, patent, gun me
$0.00 and $7.00.
Walk-Over, patent colt bluer
! Walk-Over, tan, gun metal, a
?ii ii ??a?pc?wmmmm?mamoma?
LEVER'S
Patent, Gun Metal, Tan and
I Misses' and Children's Oxfor<
Boys' Oxford's, ?l 50 to $3.00.
When you buy here you ca
be given the very best attention,
fitted by the mest expert shoe fit
| [ $7.00 pair.
ll WH?a
! ? I I I I I I I W II w I I ll? I I I I II I I I II I
John Millar Bound Oyer.
John Miller, who with Ben Rowland,
9 charged with shootiDg into the home
if John Head, near Saxe-Gotha, while
i candy-pulling was in progress on the
light of January 29, last, was given a
preliminary before Magistrate Tnos.
L. Harman on Monday, and bound
over to the June term of the general
sessions court in the sum of $500.
The entire day was consumed in taking
the testimony of the more than
fifteen witnesses sworn for the State,
and it was 5:30 o'clock when the case
was concluded.
Neither side argued the case, the
same being submitted to the court
without arguments.
Hon. W. H. Sharpe, of Edmund,
represented the State, while F. E.
Dreher and T. C. Stu-kie appeared for
the defendant.
At the conclucion of the Miller case,
Mr. Sharpe moved that the case
against Rowland be dropped, but Magis
fcrate Harraar. refused the motion, and
Rowiaud will be given a preliminary
at an early date.
2?iss Simpson at St. Stephen's.
Miss Gertrude Simpson, of Prosperity,
field secretary of the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary society
of the South Carolina synod, addressed
a large audience in St. Stephen's
-1 QnnHnv fivpniiipn her sub
UlIUI t-li UU V ? %? ? ?0 , _
jeet being missions.
Miss Simpson is a gifted?young woman,
and she handled her subject well.
On Monday afternoon she addressed
an audience of young folk* and the
mothers of the town, urging them to
become stronger workers in the cause.
On Sunday morning she spoke at
Providence and in 'the afternoon at
Nazareth. At both places she was
jreeted by large congregations.
Chai&gan? Has Moved.
On acconnt of the rain Friday and
Saturday the chaingang did not get
;o move to the Augusta Road until
Monday. The camp is located at the
>ld Bollivar Hayes place, and will work
mtil the entire gap is completed.
President Tuft% of the Atlanta Hig.vav
Association, and Secretary Frank
*
iVeidon, went over this road on Saturlay,
and it will be gratifying to these
gentlemen to know that the road is so
loon to be completed.
When this road is completed Supervisor
Lanpford iuformes us that the
jhaingang will be carried to Lower
Fork, when it will be kept for the renander
of the summer. Mr. Lang!ord
states that the gang i; doing the
Dest work in its history and that he is
joing to give the people of the Fork
oads that will make them feel proud.
Children's Missionary Band.
On Monday afternoon Miss Gertrude
Simoson. field secretary of the
Woman's Home and Foreign Missiontry
Society of the South Carolina
synod, organized a Children's Missioniry
Band in St. Stephen's Lutheran
jhurch with a large enrollment.
The following officers were elected:
Miss Aileen Harman, president; Miss
Josephine Brown, vice-president;
Miss Mary Susan Roof, secretary, and
iugene Kaufniaun, treasurer.
bug vt g: abtaobbo *? smmna hj. ?gnv?x=onmvaae(?e?kzt\riractrci?etcimbcbarrora?
ne :vwvcoCT-aMPOfaLvtfwv s.m?i i < 11 > jma:i cn*ttrvkwr ur/<v<*.r -w
!| /s &
p^^tel3 iiW'
ip4 ^fiK $3 &&IM .'* I *! f%
is? &'""! BS i EWfl 'g *&Jf M
-VtjC&ar &Q hh 'iftiiiy
Make up your mind that this season
o have a pair of oxfords that will suit
>air that will fit and feci good from the
There arc hundreds of stvles here t
%/
ooking as they are comfortable, and
ire stylish.
\ DIE S ' OXFORDS
inkle and instep 12 Patent, Gun Me'al ar.d ]
?4 00 and $5.00. j eyelet lies, $1 50, ?2.C0, i'
OXFORDS
ital, glazed kid and tan calf ox ton's,
ier oxfords, $4.00.
:id kid oxfords, ?3.50 and $4 0\
bj?a ca?ro?B?iwc?a?matmrnam ! in?o
SFEC2ALS
Kid Oxford?, 52.00, 52.00 nrd $3.00.
as, 75e to $2.50.
ii rest assnrrd of cnfi y.?:i II
and have the sari-J.'.-ri-'U : <;
ter:?, wiietlu r you buy a ;,0 . r a affiflSja
p| The S
rrrc ?? ?? .1 i ......?"*%rr.~vr\TT0r.
? ? ? ?JBB? ?BBMMW?aaaMnmea-* m SMCMIa?aar^nv.< *?n.
I
[
.^v * *^V X'^1
| ^ '-rf^
1$ SOUTHERN if A
| ' *
j: Unexcelled fining Car
& Through Pullman S'sgplng Cat
^ Coavsnisnl Schg'Jutes so L
For fall information as to )
/?L consult nearest Southern Eailwa
W J. C. LXJSE, D. P. A.,
r Ifc* J. L. MEEK, A. G. P. A., A*'am
/^> f**' > ^
\. vw X x-*
| AreYc
I Hones
* #
%! With your land wb
f sake of saving a f<
you use a fertilk
only recommendai
analysis. It requiri
;1 cial knowledge to i
rials to analyses.
Kj of a fertilizer lies i
j, ^?Y
$ terials used, so a
1 I over feed the plai
U time and starve at
v This is why Royst
m i
y are so popular.
$ gredient has its
v work to do. Tv
years experience i
y goods for Southern
Oj enabled us to kno
required.
> *
r! See that trade mark is o
y*xl
i /i trade hark
y filttR
IPS registered
y r. d. noyster ul
O NORFOLK, VI
raiT+ixrTmtmrr-msrm**. j
1 jr (a s Ifah
II
, vou are going
o o
you exactly, a
very first day.
hat are as gcod
as neat as they
?'d. ore. two and four
J CO, $n..'0 and $4.00.
5
hoe Man
umfoia
JJj
- agsaai'^gg ^crrqaanurjmm
vunra^r omv^?x gsraMrrmn urana?p
A.k
ILWAY. 1 i
r. v
Service,
'3 6a ail Trains, ^
seal Trains. ^
rates, routes, etc
y Ticket Agent, or vy
Charleston, S. C w'
ta. OR. ttr
V5?
Ml J
p
t? i
ien for the Kj
ew dollars m
ler whose ^
don is its ^
es no spe- k
nix mate- fe
rhe value ^
11 the ma- ^
s not to $
it at one ! fj
: another.
:er brands fe
!&>;i
Every in- y
particular ?j
venty-five J|
n making
crops has y
w what is ^
$
n every bag
? v
p
lano Co.
\, [,'
I 1
* :
!
(Sil.^.ir^,Jfri,rllffti?fTT-ii-^ *