The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, January 11, 1911, Image 6
I Where E
I Shoe 1
. v ^ t
^ a *? 1
, Feet that ache are lU
erer complained that
or rubbed or bound fc
your feet are tender or s
on your feet continu
them into-stiff, unyieldi
THE
SOUTHERN GDH
BJW?SHOE?$2J
it made in many patterns on many
I many styles. Go to our dealer in ;
Idem and let him fit you. Ask tc
this shoe shown here. We call it
Ladies' Comfort, but many young wo
teear it for a house shoe becaus
U so easy under foot. Whatever j
tgtte in style, we make it ? of b<
feather, with more wear, than you <
fought before for $200.
book for the Red RoB
on tko Box
CRADDOCK-TERRY C<
Lynchburg, Va.
?
These Shoes are for saie
Vv j.
LEXIS G'
mf*r I'
;
; >- ' -r
EL > '
QUALITY
Ton have probably bought many th
U pC * 1^. . :
food, that oost a good price, but and
'- <\. '
5<v V
*- ?*A?1 T?wwo^ f-.VtAmSftlvftS n
MR W 9QtV*W)OWM ^MVf vw ??v ? ? ..
; U might have been shoes that soc
* . ' - J* *- ' '-v-. V*
cT
the sides, oaps broke down , heels gave
fa** *mi and soles were plated.
\
To gcard
wear, and be
i 1 wearyoarmu
uilliiiM j r and choice st*
iag selections
T. A.
Opposite Post]Office,
fev w '; x! v ^
f?;: . V /
"""""I 111 1 *" " l 1 " ?
*
jiew Fa!! and
Our stock of
?io n?, i
vjuuuo, iyiy ^
\ Shoes and Hats
. SB *
I We want our Le;
1 call and inspect o
and make our si
1 while in the cit
I gbuy or. not. Oi
1WM. PLA"
if, | 1804 MAIN ST.
_ J ; . \
T inr^T'c
12 A A.
|B U R I A L
| LEAGUE.
I Home Office
toes Your I
Pinch ? I
L treated. No foot ra
was not pinched
?y stiff leather. If ||
>ensitive, if you are fl
ously, don't force H
ng shoes. H.......
This same shoe tn
oar "Autograph'' brand
_ t2.S0-S3.00 is Goodyear Welt
[)? sewed: in oar College Woman's
Walking Shoe. S3-$3.50-$4.
it equals the best custom make.
bj H. M. Kamioer & Co.,
row, s. c.
' SHOES!
Logs that looked
ler the ragged
'orthleee
>11 nm over at ^ fSl^r
> way, sewing.
against th se tilings, especially m foofcoonfidenfc
of getting the best quality foot
ney can bay, take advantage of the large
>ck constantly available for pleasat
oar store,
fc for W. L. DoiurlAfi Shoes for ir pn. fti KP
BOYNE,
Colombia, S. C
IT* /I
winter mm :
Millinery, Dress I
Hoods, Notiops, I
is now complete. I
iington triends to 1
ur line of Goods 1
tore headquarters I
:y, whether they 1
lr prices are right. &
IT & SON,!
COLUMBIA, S. C. |
-? 1
We will pay a child 1 year old 5$
$60.00 immediate benefit for 5c per jfi
week and when the child reaches jra
aere of fifteen vears thp ifiS
is worth $110.
Any one joining at the age of
15 years and over will draw a $110 fX
benefit for 5c per week. *>?
PHONE 610. M
OFFICE 1207 Gervais St *)?2
' CCLU3IBIA, S. 0. gJJ
B??a?
A THEORY OF TAILS.
Monkeys at the Zoo and the Missing
Watch.
THE zoo was suffocating in the rays
of tbe afternoon sun. 1 paused
for a moment to watch a moukey
with a pathetic face absentmindedly.
.> 1>M AM *- Mk /It*. piltkf frfisv f A 11 n i' I r IA fi _
auuuai suuij, ciuau iuc tan ui a oktctjing
relative above. The sleeping relative
awoke on the floor very talkative
and thrilled, but the originator of the
pleasantry was out of reach aud with
the face of one on the verge of tears.
MWot a pity they 'ave tails," said a
voice beside me. He was a little
scrubby man. with a soiled collar, a
straw hat aud a faded frock coat
. I paid no attention.
He looked about him rapidly, then
! came closer and in a hoarse whisper
said:
"1 say, guv'nor, d'you knot* wot I
calls it? Why. it's a tragedy."
"Ah." I returned vacuelv.
"Yus, a tragedy, becorse why? We
'are no tails nor our parents neither.
Ain't that so?"
I endeavored to convey that I was
prepared to swear that my father,
once a K. C? had never within my
knowledge mentioned the fact in my
hearing.
He assumed the attitude of a modest
man caught in the right "There y'
are." he said.
There was a pause. A series of
shrill screams in a distant part of the
room suggested another stroke of humor
on even more ambitious lines.
The little scrubby man smiled knowingly.
"There y* are again?tryin' to sit on
their tails and 'ide their feelin's."
I was a little perplexed.
"Talk of the fall,'* he snorted, with
considerable scorn. "When we iorst
our tails we became deceitfuL And
why? Because we 'ad nothin* to give
us away. They know it; look at 'em.
They'd give anything to get rid of 'em.
It's like carryin' a truth gauge on your
waistkit"
He came closer and stared triumphantly
up into my face. He was in a
glow with eloquence. He tapped me
playfully on the chest
"Imagine it?your thoughts, 'opes,
most sacred feelin's at the mercy of a
cruel gloatin' world just becorse you
'ave a tail. For instance, you're pro
posin' to the parents of your young
lady. Why. your tall would be between
your legs trying to get out o'
sight. An' what's the effect on their
tails? Curlin' like 'oops. They'd know
you 'aven't a brass farthin' at once."
"You have no reason to suppose*'? I
began hotly.
"No 'arm meant, mister," he interposed
soothingly. "Then think of
'avin* to attend funerals and sicb-like.
No matter 'ow gloomy your countenance.
wot if your tail was waggin'
like a riprap through pure light 'eartedness?"
I admitted the prospect was worthy
or thought.
MOr in business. 'ow could you nam?
a price witih any confidence if your
tail was on the floor and 'ad all the
air of a wrong un?"
The sun bad suuk at last Shadows
crept over the room. In the comer opposite
a silent baboon stood statuesque
against the evening sky.
"Of co'rse I'm not deny in' there
would be advantages. I'm no dorg in
the manger. I'm willin' to come out
and share and share alike, be it argyment
or anything. You'll be sayin*
wot satisfaction to the orator to 'ear |
the thump or approvur xaus or me
actor In the scene where the 'eroine
carsts her 'elpless babe into the racin'
mill stream. Why. it would be easy to
jump in after a glance at the droopin'
tails in the stalls."
* I nodded thoughtfully.
"I must be goin' 'ome now." he remarked
after a pause. "I knew by the
looks of you I'd got to deal with a
shrewd un. man of the world, clear
'eaded, farseein* gentleman."
For a moment I wished that be had
worn a tail that might have betrayed
something of his purpose, which seemed
to rae rather obscure. Then I dropped
him out of my uiind and began to
wonder how late it was. But my
watch had gone.?Punch.
From Missouri.
An attorney was addressing a jury
on behalf of a prisoner.
"Gentlemen." he said, "witnesses
have sworn that they saw the accused
fire his gun: they have sworn they saw
the flash and heard the report; they
fall flat; they have sworn that this
bullet was extracted from Pete Jackson's
body: but, gentlemen, in the
namp of Insfiee I nsk. vou where is
the evidence th.it the bullet hit Fete
Jackson ?"?Tit-Bits.
Se? Concordance.
Minnick?I don't hud any passage in
Scripture that forbids a man to have
more than one wife.
Sinuick?Must have overlooks this
one, then. "No man can r-erve two
masters."?Browning's Magazine.
> Parted.
"Then they are no longer engaged?'
"No. They had a violent quarrel
over which had the more peaceaDie
disposition."?Spokane Spokesman-Review.
Only Japanese.
Though to talk too much of heaven
is not well.
Though agreeable people never
Mention hell,
Tet the woman who betrayed me,
VVh^tn i kissed, I
In that bygone summer taught me
Koth exu-t.
I was a -dent; she was always
V-p.y cool.
So my lady pla/ed the traitor?
J ti <? fool.
Oh, >v>ut vuj'ixii, bi.t iern:-r.".bcr,
II you please,
I'm tn.islrtlr.^r! TKs is only
Japanese. *
?I/ondon Gipbe.
Sala of Land Belonging to Estate
of H. I). Smith
We the undersigned children of H.
D. Smith, being all of his heirs at law,
will sell at his late residence, in the
County ot LexiDgton and State of S.
C., on the 18th day of January 1911,
at 11 o'clock A. M. All of the remaining
land9 of the estate of H. D. Smith,
in the parcels hereinafter stated, to
the highest bidder, at public auction,
for one-third cash, balance on one and
two years, secured by bond of purchaser
and mortgage of the premises
sold, with option to purchaser to pay
all cash- Purchaser tcrgay iftr. papers.
As folia we: \
1. The home place,two
huudred (200) acres more or less,- and
bounded by lands, now or formerly, of
J. J. Smith, A. D. Steel, estate of F, j
D. Smith and Catherine Long. Not I
more than one-half of the timber on
ohi9 tract to be cut before the second
payment is made.
2. The Meeize and Muller tract, conaining
seventy one (71) acrps, more i
or less: and bounded by lands, now or I
iorruen>, of nlonZ^L bmim and on all
? . ; j l - c - i? ?. - ? tt i
juuer mucb uj iooiub ui uiit: eaiait; 01 xi
D. Smith, touching twelve mile creek
.n one point3.
A part of the Kyzer lands, conaiuing
fifty (50) acres, more or lees,
and bounded by lands, now or formerly,
of Laura E. King, George Long,
state of H. D. Smith and Andrew
Jrawford, Twelve Mile creek being in
one end of the tract.
I 4. The old Kyzer place, containing
one hundred and thirty three (133)
acres more or less, and bounded t)>
lands, now or formerly, of Andiew
Jrawford, estate of Jacob Barr, George
Long and estate of H. D. Smith, on
| Twelve Mile creek.
5. The Crawford tract, containing
>ne hundred and seven (107) acres,
more or less, and bounded by lands
?ow or formerly, of estate of Jacob
Barr, Laura E King of H. D. Smith,
J. J. Kyzer and M. Q. Hendrix.
6. Tne Graham tract, containing
one hundred and seven (107) acres,
more or less, and bounded khy lands,
now or formerly, of Laura E. King,
estate of H_. D. Smith, Rodella Kyzer,
e^ate of J. J. Kyzer and Andrew
Crawford.
7. The Meetz and Muller tract, containing
sixty two (62) acres, more or
less, and bounded by lands, now or
formerly, of A. D. Steele, Alonzo L.
Smitb, estate of H. D. Smith and perhaps
others.
8 The Mill tract, containing one
hundred and thirty-nine (139) acres,
more or less, and bounded by lands,
now or iormeriy, or Mrs. Juong and
estate of H. D. Smith, on which are
situated a saw mill, grist mill and all
! appurtenant machinery all or which
will be sold wicii .lie mnd. Mot more
than one-half of the timber on this
tract to be cut before the second payment
is made.
9. The Steele tract, containing fifty
three (53) acres, more or less, and
bounded by lands, now or formerly,
of David Keisler, estate of H. ?).
Smnh, George Long andS. E. and J.
H. Lewie.
10. One lot in Ethon. containing one
acre, more or less, and bounded by,
lands, now or formerly of Oliver
Smith &Bro.,A. D. Steele and the
right of way of the Southern Railway.
11. Three lots in Lexington, being
lots nos. 4, 5 aud 6 on a plat made by
Samuel B. George for Lexington
Longe no. 152 of American Free Masons:
I
Lot no. 4 containing one fourth of
! an acre, more or less, facing 88 feet on
Corley Street and 135 feet and 4 inches
on Church Street and bounded on the
the S. N. by lot no. 5 and on S. W. by
| lot no. 3.
Lots nos. 5 and 6 containing one
half acre, more or less, and each facing
on Corley Street 88 feet and running
back to lot no. 3 adjoining lot
no. 4 on the north and Caughman lot
on the west.
Each hereby covenants foi himself or
herself to join the others in the execution
of a joint deed to the purchasers
of the said tracts and lots of lands at
the sale aforesaid upon the compliance
with the terms of the sale aforesaid.
Such of the aforesaid parcels of
land as are covered by mortgages will
be sold subject to the mortgage debt,
and the amount of the debt and the
parcels subject thereto will be announced
at the sMe.
Alonza L. 8mith, Mrs. George
Glenn, Oliver Smith, Aughtry
Smith, W. Carlisle Smith,
Cora Smith and Henry Smith.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Immediately after the land sale
above advertised, the undersigned
administrators of the estate of H. D.
Smith, will sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder, for cash, the following
personal property belonging to
said estate:
One mule, one reaper and binder,
one corn sheller, one wheel scrape,
one buggy and harness, one thresher
and other aitieles.
Southern Securities & T~ Co. i
Abicrs. of Estate of H. .T| m,
THE STATE OF SOOTH CAROLINA,
County of Lexington.
By George S. Drafts, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
w n e r e a s. E. M . Witt
made suit to mo, to grant her Letters
of Adm}nIctrat:on of tho Estate of and
effects of M. H. Witt.
Th^se arc- therefore to cite and ad
inonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said M. H. Witt
decease'..:, that they be and appear, before
me, in the Court of Probate, to be
| held at Lexington, C. H., S. C., on the 1G
day of Ja.i. lPli, next, ofterprblicatioo
hereof, af 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
to bj-tow cause, ;f any they have,
why the said Administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 31st day
of Dec. Anno Domini, 1910.
Geo. S. Drafts, (L. S.)
Probate Judge, Lexington 7, S. C.
Published on the ^h day of Jan.
1911, in The Lexington Disnatch. 11
Hone and Fara, b' t agricultural
| paper ever published, orly 25c\ : ear,
I in connection with The Disp? tch.
HAVE YOUR NI
SHOES FITTED,
FORMED AND
CREASED /. A
Recent additions to this
] store are a shoe forming
machine-, that will instantly
relives any pressure of
a shoe upon a tender spot
on the foot; and an electric
creasing machine that
wiji vuur snoes a set
and style that will add 50
per cent, to the looks of
shoes on your foot.
When your shoes are
fitted by expert shoe fitters
formed to fit perfectly from
the first day, and creased
y '
appearance, coupled wit!
and workmanship, you ha^
limit of shoe value.
Bring any shoes you ha
fortable and have them foi
not matter where you bou?
Lever,1
_^Z^ZZZZZZZZZZZ^ZZZZZZZ
Parlor Res
BEN DAVID, Pi
1320 MAIN ST. 0pp. Palmetto Natio
Best cooking ana finest Bestauran
I
Special Bates by the Week.
Heals
II fir- i. x i_ r : x
we wuui fcu bsil uur JuejLiugiuu
money and get what you want
K. H. O
1705-7 Washii
t
He can serve you ^ ith ready t<
opening a swell line of Men's ai
You can be suited here. Visit
Men, Women and Children di
You can be suited here with ;
Clothes, we make for Men and >
department. The price is the
rtr>1tr mon failrkra fnr wnmon in
V/lil J JLUV/U VUliVltJ 1VI TT ViAAVU AAA
please you.
N. H. COLLI!
Phone 1776
(v.
The Palmetto J
COLUMBL
WE ABE
A Depository for the Uo't
uj. ouum uai ua'ia viic .
of Columbia.
WE OWN
#400,000 Uni*c'' Aes Bo:
- . ..
?>?
TTTT* . jii
- ?vll
Accounts of Banks, Firms
WE PAY
Four Per Cent, on deports
terest calculated quarterly
WE PROMISE
Our best efforts to transact
satisfaction.
PALMETTO NATIONAL Bj
CAPITAL &oi
Wilis Jones, President.
???i?? ?Hk???
THE OLD F
If in need of the very I
! SADDLERY, selected by an
tucky Horseman" call on
the greatest variety to select
best, medium and cheap. W
and p" ^he best werk
woj V ii ^iiger than any
1517 Kain Street
1
jlXT PAIR OF
jiffe -
Clapp'a Patent Button
$7.00
Cli.pr's Gun Metal Button
$6.00
Hurley Patent Button
15.00
Walk-Over Patent Button
$4.00 & $4 50
Walk-Over Gun Metal Bntton
$4.00 & $4.50
"Resistol" sole, Patent
and Gun Metal Button
....$2.50, $3.00 & 14.00
Boys Gun Metal Button
$2.25 & $3.00
i to, give style afld
i excellent materials
e gottem the extreme
ve that are uncom med
to fit, it does
;ht them.
rHE SHOE MAN,
IN COLUMBIA.
staurant,
roprietor,
nal Bank COLUMBIA, S. C.
aaaiaiai
t in Columbia.
or Ladies and Gentlemen
at all Honrs?Night or Day
V
friends to save time and
! See
ollins
igton St.
) wear goods. We are
id Boys' Suits, see them,
our shoe department for
:ess and school shoes,
a Tailor-Made Suit of
IT i *1 *
women, see our tailoring
best in the city, and the
town. See us, we can
*
MS, Prop.,
Columbia, S. C.
national Bank,
^ S. C.
{
ed States Government, the State
mtj of Richland and the Oity
ads and f100,000 State of South
, Corporations and Individuals.
! in our Savings Department, in;
jour business to yoar entire
INK, - - Columbia, S. G
J,?)0u uO
J. P. Matthews, Cashier
r
RELIABLE
jest in HARNESS and
old experienced "Kenus
where you will find
from of all grades,
e use the Best Leather
:men. Guarantee our
i\n t i i n rvinnlrni
VjU tUO llCii r Tl'?
Columbia, S. C.
>