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?a The Lexington Dispatch ! Wednesday Nov. 23,19IO. ? h?. Habman, Editor and Publisher j 2>. B. Haltiwanokb, Assistant Editor. *' Catered at the Post Office at Lexington, S. 0., as second class matter. CIRCULATION 2.327. - i. i. Notice Subscribers, A Bine X on yonr paper denotes von Ore in arrears. A Red X shows that yonr subscription expires in the issne mossed. A greater Lexington is the slogan. '? Electric lights and waterworks for Xexfcagton? Lexington?the garden spot of the -world. ? Vote to remain in old LexiDgton, She grandest county in all Carolina. V - j The graft trials would doubtless be \ Sar more interesting if the Hon. Torn I iFeicler had a finger in the pie. Many gobblers will gobble their lastwj gobble today?tomorrow is Thanks- j giving. 7-^ Mr. Voter, what advantages has j Hichland over Lexington? Will your ; lands produce greater yields in Rich- ! land than in Lexington? , rirtxroimnr-'RJpf'h Hnlp T, TViPaqp has f declared himself as being in favor of ?Governor Jnd&on Harman, of Ohio, as ?he democratic nominee for President <in 1912. p| Dr. J. B. Langford, of Swansea, is a -candidate for railroad commissioner before Governor Ansel to fill out the unexpired term of the Hon. J. M. Sullivan, who died a few weeks ago. Governor Ansel could make no better -ehoice than Dr. Langford. * Attorney General Lyon is being generally commended by the press of *he State for bis condact in the graft <?a*es since the conviction of John Black in the Chester county courts. Bat there are those who believe that * *he jury erred in not finding all three the defendants guilty. . hMWWBMBM?W??WB When you go to the polls on the 35th of December, you people of the Work, to east your ballots in the an -L* 1 ^ ^ neuuoo tuecwuu, gv wjert wiwi mo attention and porpoee of Toting ao ^fotor conscience dictates, and wo are j aatiefied that it will be against going J <e BieMend ooonty. mi "" "' " TO' ' - " ' f I. j[ THE HOWE HA f HOW Wi I Organized Nov. 13,1908 with Deposit of Noremher 13,1909, Ve Had ? November 13, 1910, (t|j | We lad - ipl | * Our Motto: "Safet b Your AHe & If vou are 1 Farming Im] Ranges, Guns ing, Steam Fi and Wagon ]V can fill your \ low as the lov THE HARDW GILEIhT, N " Thanksgiving. 1 Tomorrow is Thanksgiving Day, the I day set apart by the President of the 1 United States to give thanks to Him from whom all blessings flow. There has neyer been a time, perhaps, when tlie people have had more to be thankful for than at the present. To most of us it has been a prosperous year. The earth has yielded a wonderful harvest, and there is peace and plenty throughout the universe. To many of us, however, itwill not be the Thanksgiving that last year was; it will never be the same Thanksgiving again, because there will be an absenee of loved ones. To those of U9 who have lost loved ones life will never again 1TT? ?',n be Quite rne same. ? c wm mug the touch of a vanished hand, for the sound of a voice that's still." Bat with all of this, we have many things for which to be thankful, and with one accord we should enter into the spirit of the occasion and return thanks to the God of Heaven for His manifold blessings. But how many of us will do this? How many of us will observe the day tku3? How many of us will attend the services in the I various churches in commemoration of the day? We dare say that the percentage will be very small. On the other hand, the woods will be full of hunters; the playhouses and other places of amusement will be filled to their utmost capacity, while the ministers of God will speak to empty pews. This should not be so. The people everywhere, in town and country, should lay aside their work lor a few hours at least, and giye ihanks to God, the giver of all true and perfect gifts. Mr. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis., says. Foley's Honey and Tar is still more than the best. He writes us, "All those that bought it think it is the best for coughs and colds they ever naa ana I think it is still more than the best. Our baby had a bad cold and it cured him in one day. Please accept thanks." Sold by all Druggists. "Ben-Hur." Hundreds of Lexington people have been witnessing the production of the famous play, "Ben-Hur," at the Columbia theatre this week. This play has attracted more attention, perhaps, than any attraction that has ever been in Columbia. I now have in stock at low prices open and top buggies, rubber tire buggies, wagons and harness. Also a complete line of furniture, and general merchandise. One second-band Reo runabout automobile in good condition. Get my prices before you buy. D. E. Hammond, Gilbert, 8, C. See trespass notiee of C. P. Bnndrsefc and others in vicinity of Peak, TIOHAL BANK I I GROW | = & 1 1 $46,914.44 ^ SIUII.M | 108,000,00 j 1 ? $ i w & $ ? ? $ y Before Profit" | ntion! i leeding anything in Hardware, piements, Looking Stove? or : and Amunition, Pumps, Pipttings, Wire Fencing, Buggy [aterial, I want to say that I vants at right prices, and as rest. ! rxcs:, FARE MAN, : : s. c. I FARMS FOR SALE A Few of the Many Farms we Have for Sale, Ask I About Them. 182 Acres, J. H. Cogbnrn Plaoe, on Long Cane Road, new ten room house, Price $25.00 per acre. 173 Acres, Marion Dorn Place, in Salnda Oonntv 5 room home, other buildings. Price $25 per acre. 50 acres near Fruit Hill, 2 good buildings and ginnery, all for $2,500.00, one half cash. 64 acres between Jonhston and Edge field, a room honse and barn. Price $S50.00. 47 acres of the MarkToney land, has 4 roon house, barn and pasture, price $6300.00 188 acres 2 1-2 miles of Jonn9ton, 9 room house, 2 houses, several bams aud 200.000 feet of timber, price $60 ber acre. 465 acres near Trenton, 8 room home and 8 houses, large barns, price $30 per acre. 112 acres 1J-2 miles of Johnston, new 6 room home, barn stables, good land price $7,500 330 acres 2 1-4 miles of Johnston S room home, 4 other houses, big investment at $20 per acre per acre. 120 near Veima, in Saluda County 5 room home, tenant lionse and barn, price $12.50 217 acres 6 miles of Batesburg has 3 houses 100.000 feet of timber $15 per acre. 18 acres 2 14 miles of Johnston, 4 room home, barn arid stables, $1500.00 cash. Tell Us What You Want, We Have It Johnston Realty Co JOHNSTON, - - - S. C. Alfred J. Fox, ML [JTS1EIKD mm LEXiyGTOW. 8. c. Wanted 8 or 10 Farms of so to 150 acres. For Sale. 11 aeres on the Augusta road 2 miles from Lexington, 8 acres cleared, 3 room cottage. 2 lots in the town of G-aston, S. C. 140 acres near T Macedon, 22 acres open land, lumber on gronnd to bnild dwelling. 100 acres near Holleys Ferry, 30 acre9 open, 4 room house, barn and stables, plenty water. One acre lot, 7 room dwelling in the town of Lexington?terms easy. 1-2 acre lot, 3 room dwelling in Lexington?easy terms. One lot in Batesburg 84x200 feet, 4 room cottage. 125 acres 4 miles from Lexirgton, 40 acres open land, 4 room house, good pasture and plenty water. Several vacant lots in Lexington. 30 acres one mile, from Lexington, timbered. 73 acres, a part of which ie in the incorporate limits of tho town of I?exington, dwelling, barn and stables?good terms, I have valuable lota in Columbia for sale. If yon have a farm, town lot or timber to sell write or call to see me. 234 acres on the Southern Railway between Edmund and Macedon, 50 acres in cultivation 30 acres in pasture, plenty water, plenty oak timber, some pine, 4 room dwelling, barn and stables, land will raise cotton and all kinds of grain. 1 acres at Macedon, Store Building, 3 room dwelling, stock of goods. 300 acres on Black Creek about 3 miles from Pelion,g?od quantity of pine timber, plenty oak, hickory and dogwood, land good for cotton and all kind of grains, plenty water, tine pasture, could get 3"horse farm on place. 110 acres 5 miles from Lexington, 40 acres in cultivation, 7 room dwelling, barn and stables, plenty water, near church and school, R. F. 1)., telephone. 96 acres 2 1-2 miles from Lexington on the two north road. 97 acres near Lexington. 71 acres 3 miles from Swansea, 40 acres in cultivation. 4-room dwelling, plenty water, land good lor cotton and grain. Writ? or call to see me AT THE HOME NATIONAL BANK, Lexington, S. C J AS^^^LL AS large ones are welcome here? I you need not wait until your business has assumed great proportions before opening a Checking Account, DO SO TO-DAY. Our patrons regardless of the amount of business done, receive I every courtesy in all matters of business entrusted to us?and there is nothing in safo banking we cannot perforin. Talk it over with our cashier. i | CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK, 1 COLUMBIA, S. C. WjMHM wiiJiL?aa??PBnM?p??tm I CLOTHES AM Why not bu> Clothing and We handle tl and Children For Men and Peters Shoes a new Pair." rear. jiwvtwvmw NORSES. Mil I I am now i S ing up mi] $ purposes fi t have same - i_i_ m 5 in in oruii, o | J ?!? SE | J. A. LIVI ^ Dealers I ? ViUUUUW i The f [Where Your J Clothing, Gent's Furn Etc., in Great variety an the Fall and Winter trad* Greatest Barg AH we ask is that > THE 5 A 919 Gervais St STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, j Lexington County. Court of Common Pleas. Mrs. Ireme G. George, Plaintiff, vs. R,L Shuler. James H.Price and Panl J. Wessinger, Defendants. Foreclosure of Mortgage. In obedience 10 the judgement of the Court herein, I will sell to the highest bidder at public outcry, before the Court House door in Lexington, j S. C, during the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday in December ; next: 1. All that piece, parcel or lot of \ land, situated lying or being in the town of Bookland, County and State aforesaid, and having the following boundaries and dimensions to wit: North by lot of Miss Annie F. Shuler and measuring one hundred (100) feet; East by State Street and measuring tifty-two (32) feet; South by lot of said R. L. Shuler and measuring one hundred (100) feet; and ^ est by lot of Miss ? m /hi I i z o ri. I Annie r . anoier ana measuring mijtwo feet; said lot contains one warehouse. 2. Also one lot having the following boundaries and dimensions to wit: North by R. L. Shuler and measuring fiity-two (52) feet; East by s id R. L. Shuler and measuring one hundred (100) feet; Sontb by Augusta Street and measuring fifty-two (52)feet; and West by lot ot' Miss Annie F. Shuler, and measuring one hundred (100) feet; s lid lot c >n ains one blacksmith shop. 3. All that piece, parcel' or lot of i land, situate, ^dng and being in the i town of Brockland, County of Lexington and State aforesaid, and having the following boundaries and dimensions, to wit: North fronting on Meet- [ } SHOES r your Dry Goods, Notions Shoes from us. Our prices te Goodwear Shoes for Lad In all leather, every pair j Boys we handle Burt & P; , which are guaranteed "Go< Give us a trial. Free wag P. H. S wfw m LES AND LIVE mmmm n the western ma: lies and horses t or my customer on the market at r . C. E ME BEFORE YOU BU' NGSTON, i In Horses, Mules Livery St /vwwv^wwwi 'lace You are Looking Dollar Does D ishings, Dry Goods, Notion* d too numerous to mention e. Sacrifice sale continued. ains in Every rou call to see us; our prices >TAR S LEX AYOUB. Proprietor, con ins: Street and measuring thereon thirtyfive (35) feet; East by lot of R. L. Shuler and measuring thereon seventy-two (72) feet; Sot^'i by land of M. H. Witt and measuring thirty five (35) feet; and West by lands of M. H. Witt and measuring seventy-two (72) feet; said lot contains one dwelling. Terms: All of the purchase money to be paid cash. Purchaser to pay for papers P. H. CORLEY, Sheriff. W. H. Sharpe, Attorney for Plaintiff. W. W. Hawes, Attorney for certain defendants. Notice of Final Discharge. This is to notify all persons that I will apply to the Hon. Geo. S. Drafts, Judge of Probate for Lexington County, Sonth Carolina, on the 15th day of November, 1910, for a final discharge as guardian of the estate of Sarah B. E. Rawl, minor. Mrs. S. E. Rawl, 4w4 GuardiaD. Administrator's Sale. I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at the late residence of Paul E. Lowman on Monday, November the 21st, beginning ar 11 o'clock, a. m., one or two males, cattle, mower, rake, harrows, plows, and other agricultural implements, nnder order of the Probate Court. Malissa Lowman, Administratrix of the Estate of Paul E. Lowman. 2w3 MW??B?81??1^?BBMBPI1IIP? , Millinery, I } are ricjM. | ies' Misses | paranteed. | ickard and ? od wear or | on yard in ? ... # i TALLINGS, tOOKLAND^^^^^M wwvwvww? RY STABLE j rkets buy- J o suit all $ and will J ny stables 5 mm / *? #" ^ === J IORTH, S. C. 5 abies. 7 F?r >ouble Duty s Shoes, Hats, Caps, here. Stock full for Department will do the rest. TORE, JME.A, S. C.