Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m 1 When eve H Hats, Furn 1 what you H Tin tn ?9(1 I 13 Fifty Oravenette Rj S eta These are coats th j $15 and $20. Will seil [ Fur! 3 What is the use to |j have to get a set so whj f' complete. We can sup] | single pieces, and oar p | Bargains Ii f One lot of ladies' si b will sell for $4.98 as 1 ladies'suits, solid colors w suits are worth $20 to $ W as long as they last for -f? ORDER ^? ? ?r Go to Henry Drag Store, Chapin, \( ' 8. C., to have your eye9 tested for glasses. Examination free. We J also handle a fall line of drags, patent medicines, jewelry, paints, etc. . fV.-\ : 1 i PENCIL AND SCXSSOBS. ___ , Many hogs in the Hollow Creek sec tion are said to be dying from an affection of the throat. Mrs. Gooding, of Charlotte, N. C., n. * has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. M. Bfird. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLENone black ball about 1 year old. J, J. Pox. Be sure to bring as that dollar you owe on subscription when you come to the special term of court next week. ar* T _ tt? ^i hiniss jl<izzi@ xiarma.ii is uu a pieasdiiii visit to Mrs. Drayton Crout, in the Band hills. Oonnty Auditor Dent is accompanying the county treasurer on his rounds assisting in the collection of taxes. Mrs. Sarah R. Shuler has returned to Batesburg. after a pleasant visit to the home of Hon. and Mrs. C.. M. Efird. Tomorrow being Thanksgiving and a legal holiday the Home National Bank and the Lexington Savings Bank ^ will be closed. WANTED.?10,000 Acre's cheap unimproved Land near Railway, between Miles Mill and Monetta,?Johnston Realty Company, Johnstoh, S. C. Mrs. Mary A. Haltiwauger, who has been ill at the home of her son, is very much improved, now being able to be vp for most of the time. Bead the property advertised for sale on the first Monday in December. * Lexington dirt is always a paying inv. vestment, and 9ome desirable property will be sold. WlAn? Vnno faVati a o1iorV?f drnn in Tirioo 4' 1VUI UOO VUttVM W Oi^UVUIvy.AU JLW for the first time in several months. This should not keep the farmers trom putting in a large acreage of wheat. It may be much higher next summer. Do not forget the meeting of the oorn growers association on the 30ch? next Wednesday. The corn show will also be held on the same date. Mr. William M. Schwartz, of Barn^ \ well, spent Sunday night in Lexington, the guest of relatives and friends. Wilham is looking well and it seems that the Barnwell climate is agreeing with him. Mrs. J. W. Dykes has .returned to her home in Tampa, Fla., after a very pleasant visit to her parents, Col. and Mrs. M. D. Barman. The many friends of Mayor Sam P. Soof will be pleased to learn that he r_ is able to be out again, aftfer having been confined to his room for |several days. Mr. George A. Kamiirer continues ^nite ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Julian E. Kaufmann, much to the regret of his host of friends. Sheriff Corley has returned from Owensboro, Ky., where he went for 4tTrix" Baker, a negro, wanted in connection with tho mnrder of Paul A. Williams. Married. Nov. 15th, 1910, Mr. W. Hampton Keisler and Miss Sailie Snelgrove were united in holy wedlock bj Rev. * B. D. Wessinger at the Lutheran parsonage, Gilbert. Death of Mrs. J. J. Loivis. Mre. J. J. Lown died at her home three miles south of Lexington Monday IT r you wan! a Jshlngs, Etc, want ana inc Cravenette Coats $5.98 lin Coats, gray, tan, brown,blue at sell for $12.50, tt* QQ one to a customer at yd"-JO ! Fur!! put off buying your Furs? You r not get it now? Our stock is ply your wants in Fur set or rices are right i Ladies' Suits. jits worth $15, $18 and $20, ong as they last. One lot of f # FTtt A ana tancies. rncse (T?n fio 30. Will sell them J jlJ^Q BY MAIL mil Hill? afternoon. Mrs. Lown was 83 year9 old, and her long life has been 9pent in doing good. She was everybody's friend and It was a benediction to be in her presence. Mrs. Lown was always intensely interested in the work of her church, not only in its local enterprises, but also in its general movea:./. e - _c 1.1? XJL1CUUO. one CctLUC iruiu UiiC Ul but; U1U Lutheran families of Lexington. Her father David Boozer, was actively interested in the Lutheran Theological seminary when it was first started at Lexington years ago, and one of Mrs. Lown's last contributions was a gift for the new seminary buildings at ColumWfa. Mrs. Lown has a large circle of relatives. She was the sister of the late Dr. D. L. Boozer of Columbia, j She is survived by her husband, J. J. Lown, and one son, J. F. Lown. She is also survived by two nephews, Dr. J. W. BoOzer and Dr. J. E. Boozer of Columbia. , The funeral was held at 12 o'clock yesterday at the residence and the burial followed immediately at the Bailey burying ground near by. Special Term Monday. The special term of general sessions cou?*t for this county ordered by the governor upon request of Solicitor Timmerman, for the trial of the several of the several men now in jail charged with murder and highway robberry in connection with the killing of Paul A. Williams, of Columbia, on the Hagenbeck-Wallace circus train on the night of October 2, will convene next Monday, November 28. Judge George W. Gage will preside. Tne trial promises to be sensational. Common Pleas Court. When The Dispatch went to press la9t week the common pleas court was engaged in the trial of the cause of the Central National Bank of Kansas City, against D. F. Ffird, et al., in which the plaintiff was sueing the defendants on a note alleged to have been given in part- payment of a horse. The jury promptly found a verdict for the defendants. Jcl. J. B. Wingard for plain tiff; Messrs. Efird & -Dreher, Graham & Sturkie and George Bell Timmerman for the defendants. tho nevt cp.so taken np was that of McManna against the Seaboard Air Line Railway, a damage suit for $5,000 for personal injuries alleged to have been received by plaintiff while in the employ of the company. The plaintiff fell from the Congaroe trestle in the city of Columbia, a distance of 23 feet. The jury found for the plaintiff in the sum of $800. Frank G. Tompkins of Columbia and George Bell Timmerman appeared for the plaintiff, and ifr a T? T f ^ r?e> > t* f/\>* ijuiu v_v i/icuux uruu -u. ij. vi aiij iui Lii'; defendant company. The jury found a verdict for the defendant in the case of Miss Blanch Kyzer against the Western Union Telegraph company, a mental anguish suit for $2,000 for the alleged non-delivery of a telegram announcing the death of Plaintiffs grand-in other. nything in D for Men, Wo : price is riglt Ladies' Skii Five hundred ladies' Mohair, Serges and fancies c 1 prices unheard of. If you y time to get it These skirts them at a low price and we i wise. Millli i Special prices will be gi partment this week on all of patterns and patterns fron Now, if you have not got thi do so. We can supply youi we are receiving daily new j i Graham & Sturkie for plaintiff, Efird & Dreher and Gettys for the defendant. W. Q. M. Berley, of Lexington, was awarded $200 damages against the Seaboard Air Line Railway company, for the failure of the defendant to take on the plaintiff at Swansea. Graham & Sturkie for plaintiff; Efird & Dreher and Jo-Berry Lyles for the defendant. This was the last case tried, and on Saturday Judge Gage heard motions [ for new trials in the several cases that had been decided by the jury. New trials were refused in every case, except the case of Walker, Ravenal & Co., of Columbia, against Reynolds & Craft, of Swansea, in which the jury found a verdict for the defendants. Much business was disposed of during the t*vo weeks. Judge Gage did not Iftf-, an irllp rnnropnl-. <rn hv. anH thA dockets are in very good shape now. i Trespass Notice. This is to notify all persons not to trespass on the iatids of the undersigned by hunting or lotting stock run at large 011 cur lands outside the pasture or in any manner whatsoever. The law will be rigidly enforced against all persons violating this notice. D. J. Taylor, B. T. Kyzer, D. M. Lucas, E. O. Kneece. Nov. 14?4w6p. In Memoriam. Mrs. Sal lie R. Keisler departed this life Sept. 7, 1910. She was a faithful member of St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school, belonging to our bible class. We feel so sad in our Sunday school that she can meet with us no more on earth; but God called her away, and He doeth all things well J Sleep on, dearest Sallie, And take thy rest, j God called you home, He thought it best. How we miss your gentle footsteps, Miss each kind and gentle word; 1 No more in the lonely household 1 Will your tender voice be heard. Again we hope t? meet you When the day of life is fled, And in heaven with joy to greet you. Where no farewell tears are shed. Mrs. Josephine Price. Mr3. Sarah Shealy. W - 1 1 A M nexameinyieDemramme Is the name of a German chemical, one of the many valuable ingredients of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexamethyienetramine is recognized by medical text books and authorities as a uric acid solvent and anti-'septic for the urine. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy promptly at the first sign of kidney trouble and avoid a serious malady. Sold by all Druggists. GINNERY NOTICE. After Nov. 25:h I will only run my gin two days in the week?on Tuesday and Fridays. This will he continued for three weeks, after which | time I will close down for the season. | J. W. Foaknight. I Ballentiue, S. C. 2w seseaaa-d&d&sfes ry Goods, N< men and CI teveryflme 1 Bargains skirts?Panamas, Voiles, nil kinds will hp snlH at ?ant a skirt now is the must be sold We bought ire going to sell them likeiery ven in our Millinery Deour French and New York 1 our own work rooms, it hat now is the time to wants and at a small cost joods for this department Nature makes the cures after all. Now and then she gets into a tight place an; needs helping out. Things get started in the wrong direction. Something is needed to check disease and start the system in the right direction toward health. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with hypophosphites can do just this. It strengthens the nerves, feeds famished tissues, and makes rich blood. FOB SALE BY ALL DBUGGI3TS Send 10c., name of paper and this ad. for on* ; beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch-Book Each bank contains a Good Luck Penny. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Peari St, New Yra": I THE GEO! j IS THE 1 4- ( j T 4 !? ' The Georgia Beauty i ling buggies several yea j: i This price is for the ste< j; It is built tasty and sb |: Come and see it; you We still sell the Hack I; j Also some good surries j plete line of Single Har !;. j price. 111 Come and see the Gc <11 i|| i Sili i' >9i I 1113-11SS Hamptoi }? I II jtions, Shoes, rildren Mimn; $25 Ladies' Ciricul Coats at _ y/?This is just the coat you \ When you use a Caricule or Plu cold. There is a great satisfacti fort wearing them, $20 and $2 Ladies' Si We have just received a lar man tailored suits in fancy and : find in this shipment of suits n new. You have not seen such s Come see these suits for yoursel find in this lot of suits some woi worth $40. Will sell for Petticoat Sa Ladies' black and fancy Pet sists of 75 samples, black and fa $6, $6.50 and $7 for COLUMBIA, >1 HUNT'S CURE Guaranteed Cure for all SKIN DISEASES AT ALL DRUG STORES 5QC. A. B. Richards Medicine Company, 'i Sherman, Texas. I t For Sale by J. R. XANGFORD, Swansea, S. C. Dental Notice. I will te at Chapin Nov. 23 and 24, prepared to do dental work. ?2w4 DR. L. L. TOOLE. RCIA BEAUT BEST BUGGY MA is the best buggy value in Colur rs and this is the best buggy we el-tired buggy. With rubber tin ydishly, made of the best material will be as strong in its praise as ;nev and Babcoek. as higher crrn - * i j and other medium grades in sr ness, and can interest you in sor sorgia Beauty at your first oppor i Avenue GUARANTEE MEANS SO MET] ?? nmcmaw wu? i ??rmrommm mmmm to?? hwpw??? Clothing, !|| augh has M m%m m*m e and Plush S $10 H rant for a cold day. fwfr sh Coat you never get |jQ on and com- 01 fl fin m5 Coats for pl"<UU gS nits. & ge shipment ot ladies'' tiS solid colors. You will ew styles; something suits in Columbia yet if. You will one th $35, some mples ft: ' ticoats. The lot conncies, worth s. c. ^ft / Trespass Notice. This is to notify all persons not to hunt, fish or trespass in any manner whatsoever on the lands of the undersigned. The law will be enforced rig- t idly against all persons violating this notice. D. J. Canghman. w7p C. W Canghman. Ginnery Notice. From November 1 we will only run our gins on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays of each week. 2w3p Snelgrove Bros. FOR SALE?One good one-horse spring wagon at a bargain; Apply to J. D. CockerelJ, corner Lumber aud Main street, Colombia, S. C. 2w i ( , Trespass Notice. This is to notify 2II persons not to trespass on the lands of the undersigned bv hunting. either day or night. O ~ t/ " W ? w making roads, or letting stock run at large, or in any manner whatsoever, without permission from the undersigned. The law will be rigidly enforced against all violators of this notice. H. D. Hughes, 0. L. Odaniel, N. J. Berry, > J. I. Berry, A. L. Berry. Nov. 2, 1810?lw4 I i BUGGY jj DE FOR nbia. We have been sel- ;! have ever sold for $65 lj as it sells for $85. ' ;j Is, by skilled workmen. ;j we are. \ ,t ides. hflvina a full slock. !. ' c-> \ ock. We carry a comnething at a reasonable :j -tunity. ??? I ?????? Columbia, S. C. ? HIEG ; | ;!