The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, August 31, 1910, Page 4, Image 4
The Lexington Dispatch
Wednesday, Aug. 31, 1910.
6 Si. Habman, Editor and Publisher
D. R. Haltiwanger, Assistant Editor.
fintered at the Post Office at Lexington, '
S. 0., as second class matter.
CIRCULATION 2.327.
Cotton 20c* Pound*
Cotton sold in New York on Mon
' ' t-i?l J.
day for 20c a pound, U16 Ul^QOBl pnv/o |
since the civil war. This does not
affect the price on the local market at
all.
Nothing but words of praise for
Spartanburg and its hospitable people
have we heard from any of the old soldiers
who visited the reunion in that
city last week. It is said that such a
reception has never been given the
men who wore the grey since these reunions
have been in vogue. Spartanburg
is a great city, and no better adnnnld
it have than the fact
8tractive by stating his reasons for~bis
By all means arrange to go
to'wme good fair this fall and n9e it as
a means of obtaining more informa/
' tion.
Notice, School Patrons.
As nsnal The Bazaar -will be headquarters
for school books. Parents
are reminded that we handle these
books strictly FOR CASH, as they
are sent us for distribution. In no
Instance will books be sold except for
the cash.
Old books bought and sold, and exchanged
for new books.
V-" : ... *
Mimnaugh Buying Goods.
Mr. John L. Mimnangh, the well
known Columbia Department Store
merchant, is on his semi-annual buying
trip to the great bargain centres
of the north. Mr. Mimnaugh always
buys his own goods and with his unlimited
amount of ready cash, he
scoops in every bargain that is offered.
He is one of the closest buyers in the
United States and hi9 store is one of
the largest in the 90uth.
The new goods are already arriving
at the Mimnaugh store and, as usual,
Mimnaugh's will be in the lead.. At
the same time, don't fail to buy some
goods he is offering at extraordinarily
low prices in order to have room.
An Easy Business
The easiest business in this world is
dry-goods; the reason is: customers
want the stuff as much as they want
aoii if,* t.hov come-in: look at the
VV OV4? ?) ?-wy
goods and bny. That's the whole
business.
Devoe comes next. It saves money,
and people like money. They like
somebody else's more than their own;
they like to make it more than to save
it; they like tj keep it perhaps as well
as to make it.
Buildings run-down fast, without
paint ; poor paint is the sams. Devoe
is the means of stopping that leak; a
big one. All we've got to do, to sell
Devoe, is to 9how that a man saves
money by using it.
? ^ - J Li. I
E D Jewell, Corry, .Fa, pamiea ms
house 5 years ago with a mixed paint;
14 gallons. La9t spring he painted
Devoe; 10 gallons. Saved $15 to $20.
The Kaufmanc Drug Co. 17
Lexington County Union
Will hol<l it's 3rd quarterly meeting
the second Saturday in Sept 10th,
1910. Meeting will be held at Fine !
Ridge with Pine Ridge local.
C, W. SMITH, County Seoty.
BhaWAM
C1?um and bean:if;ei the hair.
Promote! a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Beat ore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cure* scalp diseases It hair falling.
f _ ,
that every old soldier who attended j
the 1910 reunion left singing her praises.
It was the editor's priviledge to
visit the new pavillion at Ridge wood,
in Columbia, a few days ago, This is
one of the most up-to-date places of
amusement in the city, and is attracting
large crowds of people, Boatriding,
bathing, skating, dancing, etc.
The pavillion is not yet completed,
hnt will be in a few days, This is an
ideal place to spend a few honrs in I
recreation, The car ride to Ridgewood
is also an enjoyable feature, I
Attend The Fairs.
Now is the time to begin planning I
to attend the fairs this fall. A trip to
the State Fair, or to some other large
fair nearer home, is usually well worth
the expense of time and money. If I
the farmer goes for education or to
learn he will never fail to feel repaid, I
* but if he goes merely for entertaini
ment or amusement the time and
money will be largely wasted. Better
amusements can be found nearer home
at less expense. But the fair properly
studied 9hoiild be a source of instruc- I
tion. Too frequently the managers of
\ our Southern fairs lose sight of the
educational features and go to extremes
in supplying, in many cases,
none too clean amusements. More
of an educational feature should be
made of the judging of agricultural
exhibits and the live stock. A good ;
jndge may make his work highly^ in
ANNUAL REPORT \
?OF?
E. L. WINGARD, Treas., |
LEXINGTON COUNTY, S. C., i
For the Fiscal Year, commencing ?
Jan. 1, 1909 and ending Dec. 31, 1919. !
Office of County Treasurer, '
Lexington, S. 0., July *9, 1910. '
To Hon. George W. Gage, Presiding
Judge, Court General Sessions for
Lexington county, S. C.
Dear Sir:?In conformity with the
requirements of an Act of the General
Assembly of the State of South Carolina,
No. 197, approved December 23,
1889 A. D., I have the Honor to submit
the following report of the trans
actions of this office for the fiscal
year, commencing Jan. 1, 1909, and
ending December 31, 1909.
Very respectfully
E. L. WINGARD,
Treasurer of Lexington county.
f
COUNTY CLAIMS.
No. Name. Nature. Amt.
148 J K Harm an, pine trees 6 00
149 J N Eleazer, lumber 5 11
150 Chas M Eargle, damge plow 5 00
151 H W DesPorts, 4 blood huds 65 00
152 Adam Corley, al pauper 10 oo
153 E U Shealy, sal as mag. 39 72
154 U W Jefcoat, sal as mag 35 62
155 P B Warner, wk on road 3 00
156 E T Rauch, mag & con 36 82
157 J C Fulmer, lumber 2 34
158 J C Fulmer, et al., bd equ 15 00
159 F P Shealy, magistrate 38 75
160 Meetze & Son, tools for co 15 20
161 Henry Buif, magistrate 19 99
162 L C Hutto, constable 14 60
163 G P Caughman, mules 315 00
164 E M Martin, serv jurors 2 00
165 J H Friek, magistrate 23 32
166 W L Hook lumber- 6 15
167 D A Jefcoat, magistrate 19 37
168 E M Martin, constable 15 62
169 J M Price, lumber 11 10
170 F M Herndon, wk on c h 65 25
171 Frank W Shealy, sal c c c 29 16 i
172 J W Amick, lumber 3 63 I
173 National Office Supply Co.,
supplies for public offices 35 55 '
174 J A Epting, lumber 3 60 ?
175 B A Bundrick, haul on rd 6 00 J
176 Scott Hendrix, sup for p h 10 00 <
177 T S Sease, tools for co 11 50
178 " " claying Charleston
public road 361 45.
179 Kaufman Drug Co, paint 8 33
180 J P Bouknight, lumber 16 48
181 J L Eargle, lumber 7 97
18*2 L C Hutto. extra milage 7 90
183 Corley & Connelly, sup eg 8 45
184 Corley & Connelly, sup p h 42 51 <
185 TL Harm an, magistrate 28 12 i
186 K H Stoudemire, lumber 49 66 <
187 J S Wessinger, tools 16 50
18S G L Wilson, bid hounds 35 00 ?
189 No claim issued. c
190 C R Rish, mag and const 23 30 c
191 Geo S Drafts, sai, lun pro 30 CO c
192 Geo C Price, lumber 8 25
R3 M D Harman, sup p b 10 90 c
194 C W Caughman, const 31 25 c
195 S D Fulmer, steward p h 68 40 *
196 Boyce Able, lumber 6 78 c
197 Lorick <$c Lowrance, sup 12 00
198 A D Martin, stationary pstg 21 54 J
<t aa] nmf.a. ??fcr? 54 00 J
i-v/c' f WW - ? ? 200
Dr E P Derrick, physician <
and exam lunatic* 35 00
201 H M Wingard, sup p b 35 J
202 Mathews & Bouknight, tools 13 75 i
203 H M Wingard, sup p h 42 90 i
204 B D Clarke, coroner 12 50 <
205 Frank W Sbealy, pstg etc c 42 80 J
206 Efird & Cannon, lumber 12 22 J
207 The Gonzales Co, supplies <
for A D Martin 2 05 I
208 Lewie Hall, repairs on c h 1 75 <
209 Cook & Wingard, lumber 12 00 ?
210 Wingard Bros, sup p h 40 40 i
211 G W Asbill, constable 42 20 ?
212 Dr J J Wingard, ex lun etc 5 10 ?
213 Jas H Fields, gd c g 27 82 J
214 H M Wingard, sup eg 33 15 ?
215 P J Mack, et al, capt and I
guard c g 120 00 !
216 H N Kaminer & Co, tools IS 05 1
217 44 44 44 sup eg 1 55 1
21S W D Dent, sal, pstg, etc 34 33 ?
219 T E Campbell, repairs c h 6 00 <
220 E L Wingard, jury witness
& court pay 2,000 97 ,
221 E L Wingard Co. Tr bills
as Co. Treas. 33 33 '
222 Vasco Miller, sweeping c h 1 50
223 Lorick & Lorance, sup for c g 13 14
224 John Henry Snelgrove,
sawing shingles at p h 91 66
225 L L Long, shop wk for eg 12 27
226 W H Bicklev, beef for ph 5 40
227 44 44 44 " 14 4 4 c g 6 00
228 Jas, Caughman, serv. co. Cm 45 00 !
229 Rafns S Smith, 41 " 44 45 00 1
230 H. M. Wingard, snp or Co 21 :5
231 E L Wingard, p'st'gefur office 26 Ou
232 Gus Lorick, work on c h 8 00 ,
233 Sim Miller, sup for jail 4 00
234 P H Corley, sal sheriff 1st
quarter " 250 00
235 H C Corley, wood & frt bill 9 66
236 P H. Corley, dieting pris'ers 52 50
237 44 44 44 serving warrants 33 60
OOO T nvinnffftn Co I'inrp'c P.anb
MOO JJ^AIllglV/U W7 JL/UUU f
claying Augusta road 396 58
239 G M Harm an, stationery etc 37 CO
240 " %t 44 pub notices 44 14 95
241 Dr E P Derrick, sup for p h 2 25
242 44 44 paint, etc 18 25
243 44 44 prof serv eg 11 50
244 M S Kyzer, gd on c g 14 52
245 H E Summer, lumber 20 04
248 Holman-Oullura Hardware
Co., tools 11 30
247 Geo R Fields, sup for c g 1 80
248 P E Lowraan, lumber 9 93
249 W P Roof, sup for p h 5 45
250 44 44 sup for co 73 32
251 44 44 sup for eg 313 68
252 44 44 sup for eg 216 25
253 44 44 tools 70 29
254 E A Smith, et al, bd equal 16 00
255 A R Taylor " 44 12 00
258 J C Hope 44 44 23 80
257 W Q Jackson 44 44 24 00
258 J T Sawyer 44 44 21 60
259 M B Edwards 44 44 23 00
260 A D Shull, 44 " 23 40
261 T J Roof 44 44 21 90
.7 ft TTnfFman " '< 10 fiO
263 F G Hartley 44 '* 19 (50
261 F H Hendrix 41 44 21 00
26-5 G F Keisler 44 44 19 40
266 J E Hendrix 44 44 9 00
267 J G Zenker 44 44 15 30
268 G W Pound 44 44 23 60
269 W H Wanamaker 44 44 26 90
270 T E Campbell, repairs c h 25 45
271 Walker, Evans & Cogswell,
books and stationary 109 75
272 Davis & Co., sup for eg 22 15
273 W A Neal & Son, terra cotta
piping 53 13
274 No claim issued.
275 W T Martin, supplies eg 86 27
276 Lee A Loriek & Bro, sup c g 22 00
277 J B Wingard, pstg for office 6 35
278 44 4' sal as clerk 37 50
!79 L J Langford, supervisor 75 00 j
180 J L LaDgford, building bdg 9 50 i
581 D U Addy, lumber 29 72 ;
582 S C Penitentiary, convict
hire and guard salary 89 00
283 Dr C W Barron, ex lunatic 5 00
284 Dr S B Fishburn, ex lun 5 00
285 J L Shealy, allow pauper 6 00
286 H A Lorick, sup eg 6 50
287 Lorick & Lowrance, sup p b 8 00
288 Meetze Bros, lumber 25 65
289 J S Sites, lumber 20 64
290 G M Harman, printing, etc 25 05
291 H N Kaminer & Co, sup eg 8 50
292 H N Kaminer & Co, sup p h 20 55
293 E L Wingard, co treas 33 33
294 G M Harman, stationary 9 10
295 W T Martin & Son, sup c g 227 36
296 Dr R H Timmerman, ex lun 5 00
297 Geo H Roof, sup eg 5 00
298 W D Dent, co auditor 33 ?.3
299 S D Fulmer, steward p h 62 25
300 J M Pass, bldg 2 bridges 10 00
301 P J Mack, capt & gd c g 130 00
302 D L Corley, beef for c g 2 25
303 44 44# taking out stumps 1 25
304 P J Mack, bridge toll etc 2 55
305 Nasco Miller, sweeping c h 1 50
306 Ruff Hardware Co, tools 9 70
307 J S Wessinger, sup for co 3 88
308 Hiller Bros, lumber 68 20
309 44 41 44 76 20
310 Jas W Rikard, shop work 6 00
311 Roof & Barre, lumber 110 29
312 M D & H L Smith Oo, tent 50 65
31S M L Taylor, sup eg 8 65
314 H J Aldrich, convy lunatic 11 00
315 Geo S Drafts, 2 cases lunacy 10 00
316 A D Martin, sal supt ed 50 00
317 H M Wingard, sup eg 37 80
318 44 44 tools 5 00
319 H D Lybrand, lumber 10 45
320 Klein Mfg. Co., paint c h 51 50
321 Frank W Shealy, pstg c c c 12 86
322 44 44 sal c c o 29 26
323 B D Clarke, coroner 16 50
324 M D Harman, lumber 4 70
325 Frederick Dis. Co. supplies 40 00
326 Davis & Oo, supplies eg 43 50
327 R S Hipp, convy lunatic 2 00
328 J C Harnold, lumber etc 4 00
329 Dr L M Mitchell, ex lun 5 00
330 Walker, Evans & Cogswell,
books 19 60
331 P H Corley, diet prisoners 33 90
332 44 44 serving war 17 40
333 W P Roof, tools 1 05
334 14 44 supplies pb 11 70
335 44 44 44 eg 159 62
336 O B Steele, shop wk 12 45
337 C R Quattlebaum, lum etc 11 22
338 H J Burgess, lumber 6 11
339 F G Herndon, painting
nnnrt, honse and iail 63 00
$40 W A Loriek rep c h 16 00
$41 Mareella Sharpe, al pauppr 3 00
$42 S Rufus Smith, pstg etc 1 50
>43 Kinsler Roof, reprs ch 5 00
$44 T E Campbell, wk on c h 21 90
>45 S C Penitentiary, convict
hire and gd salary 57 00
$4S Dr W L Kneece, po9t mor 5 00
$47 L J Langford, sal supr 75 00
$43 Brookland Light Infantry,
appr ordered by ajt 100 00
$49 H M Wingard, sup p h 49 60
$50 W H Bickley, beef eg 4 70
:51 " " " ph 5 45 1
$52 R H Jennings, ins prem9 on
county jail 130 00 i
$53 Adam Corley, pauper 10 00 <
$54 Dr W P Timmerman, p mor 10 00
$55 Luther Crout, lumber 38 60 1
$56 E A Jenkins Oo, automobile
with dogs 15 00
$57 S E Shealy, sup eg 4 20
$58 M D Shull, sup eg 91 09
$59 P J Mack, et al, eal capt
and guarde 125 00
$80 P J Mack, sup eg 7 50
$61 W P Shull, wagon rent eg 9 00
$;>2 Geo C Price, lumber 15 81
$63 Geo Harvey, shop wk eg 8 20
$64 Lilly Roof, sup for eg 5 50
$65 Fred Herndon, painting 10 00
$66 A D Martin, supt of ed 50 05
O- ?nn n ? Ifi On
>0/ iU-Wiatt IX, OUU DLip 1UI C, -iv
368 W P Hite, sup for c g 8 40
369 S:ott Hendrix, coffin for pau 5 00
370 B D Clarke, sal as cor 12 50
371 Dr P H Shealy, prof ser cony 50
372 J W Wessinger, lumber etc 24 97
373 A J Enloe, lumber 20 40
374 Kaufman Drug Co, sup eg 4 25
375 J P Meetze, lumber 92 80
376 E J 0( rley, lumber 43 20
377 None istUf-d.
378 G M Harman, pu bnotice9 21 05
379 W D Dent, auditor * 34 33
380 Vasco Miller, sweep eh 1 50
(Continued next week)
j We Want To I
3 Dsnr Vnun 1 :
DUJ IUlil 1
I? Hides, Skins, Furs, |
Wool, Tallow, and all 1
kinds of Junk, Scrap 1
Iron, Brass, Copper, g
Zinc, Old Rubber, etc. I
Highest Cash Prices I
Paid at all times. |
Wilse W. Martin]
TOO Lady and HI8 Plain St., g
COLUMBIA, S. C. I
Reference: Palmetto Nat'l. Bank. I
wra1M"n' ifi ?F-? -n
Cows and Calves For Sale
For sale?Two good milch cows with
young calves. Apply to
45 J. B. ROBERTS,
R F. D. 2 Lexington, S. C.
Index to New Advertisements.
New Business?D. F. Hammond
County Fair?Sam B. George
Dry Goods?Wm Piatt & Son.
Clothing?N. H. Collins
On. ddock?Shoes
Hari ess?E, A. Fellers ,
j Alfred J. Fox, I
i Real Estate
and Insurance, i
! LEXINGTON, S. C. |
! I
] Wanted K
{ 75 to 100 acres fair farming [
J land. i
< 25 acres farming land near ,
< Lexington. [
j 50 acres suitable for farming i
< not over 2 miles from Lexington. >
{ 100 acres good for trucking, J
! c? c?ia
rvi waivi
' I
1 297 acres 2 1-2 miles from Barr, >
< near the Augusta Road, 40 acres |
, open land, 3 room cottage, ten
J ant house, plenty water?terms >
i very easy. |
J 140 acres near Macedon, 22 ?
J acres open land, lumber on >
< ground to build dwelling. [
J 100 acres near Holleys Ferry, >
< 30 acres open, 4 room house, barn j
J and stables, plenty water. >
One acre lot, 7 room dwelling >
| in the town of Lexington?terms |
< easy. >
i 1-2 acre lotv3 room dwelling in [
J Lexington?eSsy terms. |
( One lot in Bafcesburg 84x200 feet, >
i 4 room cottage. >
' 125 acres 4 miles from Lexing- |
] ton, 40 acres open land, 4 room >
< house, good pasture and plenty >
J water. |
| Several vacant lots in Lexing- ?
( ton. >
J 30 acres one mue, irom l^exj
ington, timbered. i
( 73 acres, a part of which is in I
1 the incorporate limits of tha >
| town of Lexington, dwelling, [
< barn and stables?good terms, >
< answer qnick. >
\ I have valuable lots in Colnm- [
( bia for sale. >
1 If you have a farm, town lot >
| or timber to sell write or call to [
< see me. If you need a good farm >
< let me know anri if what I have >
J don't suit you I'll get one that J
< will. >
! Write or call to see me '
; ?at? i:
i THE HOUSE :
j NATIONAL BANK, j
! Lexington, S. C j
1 > i;i>?annnimuiiiiiii?
wiwwuttinwwinifc 93
l"HW???I?
t
? Our stock
J coming on
J Notions, Mi
k etc.
? In order to
$ we are offer
$ mer merchi
> prices.
i Our new lin
\ care and en
? stylish for I
S Our Lexingt
? invited to n
* while in the
I 99 III- I
I Columbia,
j POWER, SPEED, COMFORT,!
STYLE, PLUS THE ;
REFINEMENT
That means low cost of upkeep ! I . :
That's what you get in a 6
f H
L___ h
I . ?
i a proved value. This ear meets-every representation. ?
\ Regal "30" rises pre-emiuently above its class. Have a r,
demonstration and you will immediately see why we have s
5,000 satisfied owners. If you contemplate purchasing a t
car at any pi ice, do not fail to investigate Regal "30,"" it *
S| will probably save you money. You will find this car costs , '
less for upkeep than any product of similar specifications- F ,
Gasoline ant Oil?That's Ail, [ \
| Write Us for Full Information en the Regal Line. jj
i KARL F, OSWALD, j
| District Agent, > i
| LEXENCTON, : S. C. !
*
1-4
of New Fall Goods are t I
every train. Dry Goods, $
llinery, Shoes, Underwear, ? '
make room for these goods t
ing our entire stock of Sum- $
indise at greatly reduced $ j
* j
e was selected with great J j
ibraces everything that is f J
rail and Winter wear. > 1
on friends are most cordially i .
Lake our store headquarters 2
' city. ?
11 itt a nnii *.
LAN & MN,
- - S. C. |
I
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