The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, January 18, 1911, Image 6
| IOOMUlio
[ Worth c
These are stupendous fi?
amount that the South spend
these figures may attract you
curious thing about them is
money is regularly sent am
South is that much poorer for
I You trade at a Southern
dealer your money. You p
northern made shoe. When t
money, less a small per cent
west and the South is that mm
I - Keep your money at hoi
times, better wages, more
Southern people.
Ask your dealer for The
the South, by white labor, for
best shoe value offered by a
$3.50 and $4.00. Money spen
in die South, and pays Southi
bakers and butchers.
I>
It builds Southern factorie
t| We can support more ai
each do his part..
CRADDOCK-1
' Lynchbui
These Shoes ire for sale
LEXINGT
j ,
m
1I UM LI I T
Yon. have probably bought many thin
(tod, that cost a good price, but nndei
test of service soon proved themselves wo:
P (" " j
It might have been shoes that soon
besides, caps broke down, heels gave
gVit *?* and soles were plated,
0'; " ^ J.'"' ?
'v To s
TffSj^rF wear, and be cc
' ;.\Tt B
! Tmmm&im * wear yoor mom
and choice stoo
3f^*wy^v^Z. ing selection* a
^ ^?le agent
K;; ni a t
If - A l
|f * *
.. Opposite PostJOffice,
P' IV' -I'i
i" 1
>... i
i - | ' 1 !
^ '
(New Fail and
K :
wk .
m>'s Our jstock of
(Goods. Dry C
I
w ? 1 u^i.: '
I onvcs anu nais k
We want our Lex:
call and inspect or
.
land make our st(
while in the citj
buy or not. Oui
WM. PLA1
N
I 1804 MAIN ST.
H s
i
laX^UTT'S "
IB U R I A L 1
LEAGUE.
Home Office r
K * * ' * . ' ' *
\ *?.
i . 4
. ?" ' _V_. W?.
mm
n Dollars
>1 Shoes
n J1 1__
jures, yet tnis is tne yearly
s for shoes. As a curiosity
for a minute, but the most
that three quarters of this
ly from the South and the
it
. shoe store. You give the
robably buy a western or
he dealer pays his bill, this
to the dealer, goes north or
ch poorer.
ne. Let it work for better
factories, more work for
Craddock Shoe. Made in
Southern gentlemen. The
iny maker in the land for
t for Craddock Shoes stays
3rn labor, Southern grocers,
#
s, homes and schools,
id better industries. Let's
l
rERRY CO.
i, Va.
by H. N. Hammer & Co.,
ON, S. C.
SHOES!
gs that looked
r the rugged
rthlesa
run over at ^
way, sewing . yT^*
gainst th se things, especially in footmfident
of getting the best quality foot
sy can buy, take advantage of the large
k. constantly available for pleast
our store.
tor W. L. Douglas Shoes for ir in, $1.5C
*
'X * .n . ;
iOYNE,
Columbia, S. C
# ^ r
Winter Goods!
Millinery, Dress f
loods, Notions, 1
i now complete. 9
ington friends to H
ir line of Goods i
)re headquarters 9
r, whether they
r prices are right. ?
T & SON. 1
_ ?- ? ? - ? j n
COLUMBIA, S. C. |
S5ii|ij^|gSS2SggggiSlsS8^
We will pay a child 1 year old Sj
IGO.OO immediate benefit for 5c per
reek and v?hen the child reaches
IPpp c,f ^ 1 r> ( room 1: <M(9
0~ \jvmao txiv? pvuiir.y ? ?>
s worth $110.
Any one joining at tho age of i*)
5 years and over will draw a fllO fjt
enefit for 5c per week. St?
>HOFE 619. m
OFFICE l-2<?7 Cervais St
COLUMBIA, S. C. M
Gives Bond Not To Wed.
A Spokane, Wash., special says:
When Miss Margaret Perkins went
to work as telephone operator in a local
hotel the management required
her to give a bond not to marry within
six months. This instrument, duly
signed and sealed, holds Miss Perkin's
bondsmen liable to the extent of ?500
in the event she becomes a bride on or
before June 21, 1911. The sureties are
prominent business men.
The reason for this unusual requirement
by the hotel management is that
a half dozen telephone operators have
married within as many months, the
last two being Miss Florence Joyce,
who recently married a rancher, and
Miss Olive Bourne, who has gone to
Rockland, Mich., to join her intended
husband.
"I am not engaged to marry anyone,
nor do I expect to enter into an
engagement during the coming six
months,'' said Miss Perkins, a comely
brunette, and "for that reason my
bondsmen have nothing to fear. Of
course, I have received a proposal or
two, hut am not ready to settle down
for life.
* 'The making of a bond is s matter
of business with the management of
the hotel," the operator continued.
"There is more or less trouble every
time a new operator is broken in, the
rule being that as soon as a girl becomes
efficient she deserts the switchboard
to join heart and hand with
some mere man.
"As I said, I am not ready to become
the wife of any man; therefore
4*1*^ Vt no nAfUinr* 4i"\ oil*
iuu mauagcuicuv ?ao uvuuui^ wv
bo far a9 I am concerned. The two
young women working on the other
eight-hour shifts will also be required
to giye bonds, I am informed."
A. G. Benson, manager of the house,
believes that Miss Perkins and the
other operators will c*rry out their
agreement to the letter.
Rev, George C. Cates, the Baptist
evangelist of Louisville, Ky., who was
Ejected from a Southern Railway
train at Arden. N fl.. has filed suit
in Asheville against the Southern for
$100,000 damages. Mr. Cates alleges
that he sustained internal injuries and
suffered great humiliation by being
forcibly ejected from the train after
he had offered a milage book for
transportation which the conductor
refused to accept.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lexington..
By George S. Drafts, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, Henry V. Rish made
suit to me, to grant him Letters of
Administration of the Estate of and
effects of Uaroiine (jr. High.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said Caroline G. Rish,
deceased, that they be and ap
pear, before me, in the Court of Probate,
to be held at Lexington, C. H.t
S.C.,on 21 day of January, 1911, next,
after publication hereof at 11 o'clock in
\ the forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said Administration
: should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 4 day
! of Jan. Anno Domini, 1911.
Geo. S. Drafts, (L. S.)
Probate Judge, Lexington County, S. C. |
Published on the 11th day of Jan |
| 1911, in the Lexington Dispatch.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lexington.
By George S. Drafts, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
Whereas. Henry V. Rieh
made suit to me, to grant her Letters
of Administration of the Estate of and
effects of Noah Rish.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Noah Rish,
deceased, that they be and appear, before
me, in the Court of Probate, to be
held at Lexington, C. H., S. C., on the 21
day of Jan. 1911, next, after publication
hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 4th day
of Jan. Anno Domini, 1911.
Geo. S. Drafts, (L. S.)
Probate Judge, Lexington County, S. O.
Published on the 11th day of Jan.
1911, in The Lexington Dispatch. 11
Final Discharge.
TMa is 10 notify all persons that I
will apply to the Hon. Geo. S. Drafts,
Judge of Probate for Lexington county,
South Carolina, on the 10th day of
February, 1911, for a final discharge
as administrator of the estate of Edwin
H. Gardner, deceased.
3wl2 Elizabeth H. Gardner,
Administratrix.
STaiE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lexington.
Bv George S. Drafts, Esquire, Probate'
"Judge."
Whereas, Nelson Porterfield made
snit to me, to grant him Letters of
Adoouniaeration 01 tne estate ot and effects
of Henry Porterfield.
These are thereto to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Henry Porterfield,
deceased, that they be and
arpear, before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Lexington, 0.
H., S. C., on the 25th day of January,
1911, next, after publication hereof, at
* ? -i ;
11 o'clock in uie iorenoon, lo show
causo, if any they have, why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given nnder my Hand, this 10th day
of January, anno domini 1911.
GEO. S. DRAFTS', (h S.)
Probate .lodge Lexington Co'-"ty. S. C.
ryn thrt Tirt".
ary, 1911, in the Lexington Dispatch
2 weeks.
FREE
ADVICE
TA !UAMr}\T
iu vimnm
"Women suffering from any form of
| illness are invited to promptly com1
munieate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
i' Mass. All letters are received, opened,
[ read and answered by women. A woman
can freely talk
^er Priyate iii//yjrness
to a woman;
71 ^as ^een es"
I ^ II tablished this conil
I/-X rj (I firlpnnft hfttween
11 J? L Mrs. Pinkham and
\CA ip) the women of
^merica which has
never been broken.
i^DiAYpjT^HAT^^ Never has she published
a testimonial or used a letter
without the written consent of the
writer, and never has the Company
allowed these confidential letters to
get out of their possession, as the
hundreds of thousands of them in
their files will attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which Mrs. Pinkham has to draw
from, it is more than possible that she
has gained the very knowledge needed
in your case. She asks nothing in return
except your good will, and her
advice has helped thousands. Surely
any woman, rich or poor, should be
glad to take advantage of this generous
offer of assistance. Address Mrs.
Pinkham, care of Lydia ?;. Pmknam i
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia E. Pinkham*s 80-page
Text Book. It is not a book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. It is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write for
it today.
Quart At a Time Proposed
In Texas.
Austin, Tex., Jan. 13.?The enactment
3f at least two laws?one prohibiting
the sale of intoxicants within
ten miles of a school house, the other
prohibiting the vendiog of liquor io
lees quantities than a quart?and possibly
the enactment of a State-wide
prohibition law before the present administration
retires?these are included
in the plans of the prohibitionists
in 1 ho lomolofimo tiatit In anaQinn
A LI UUV. 1 Vg AO A Cm XJ UA V> UW n 1M OWDOAVSA* llViV/j
according to announcement made today.
In the senate, the prohibitionists
admitted they have 17 votes against
14 anti-prohibition members; in the
house the standing isProhibitionists
75; anti-prohibitionists 58. It is asserted
that Gov. Campbell would sign
each or all the measures mentioned.
He will retire next Tuesday at which
time Governor-Elect Colquitt an
avowed anti-prohibitionist, will assume
office. Two-third9 vote is necessary
to pass a measure over a governor's
veto in this State.
Oat of 1,000 German families 173
keep servants, as against 207 in England.
In his report to congress. Secretary
of War Dickinson declares that the
United States is totally unprepared for
war, the regular army being too small,
the millita inadequate and the forts on
both coasts unprepared to repel an enemy.
Startled by a cry of "FireI" Mrs. G.
M. Layfleld, of 102 WestPeachtree-st.,
| Atlanta, arose from her bed Tuesday
I afternoon to see a cloud of smoke pour
into in? widuuw. xlliu&iug urf uuuio
was in flames, she fell to the floor with
a paral/tic stroke, dying at 3 o'clock
Wedneday morning.
Only one person in every four in
London is-earning more than $5 per
week. '
Home and Farm, be6t agricultural
paper ever published, only 25c a year
in connection with The Dispatch.
Dacou?There seems ic oe quite a
difference of opinion about the hair
growing after death.
Egbert?There is?
, "Oil, yes. I was talking to a man today,
and he said he believed there
would be no parting there."?Yonkers
Statesman.
Proof.
"But are you sure that my daughter
lo t-gs TOT! ?"
"I haven't the least reason to doubt
it Why, one time she let it rain on
her new hat just to be with me when
she might have waited under an awning."?Chicago
Record-Herald.
A Sage's Summer.
Solomon sighed.
"Think of the number of plants I
have 10 remember to water while they
are all away for the summer," he
cried.
Herewith he doubted his title to wisdom.?New
York Sun.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
Hu boon used for orer SIXTY-FIVE YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES
the CHILD, SOFT*..s"S lh- U JUS. ALLAYS all PAIN;
CURES WIND COLIC, ;nd 1? the best remedy for
PIAItRHGSA. S<ild t>y l>r;i~jrists in every part of the
world _ be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winalow'e Soothing
Sjiup,"ami K'.ie iiu utiitr kind. 1 /?cut.?-?.'.v in.id a
bottle. Guaranteed under the Food ar.d Drusrs Act,
June 30th. 1906. Serial Kumber 10vA
AN OLD AND WELL TFJED KEMEDT.
HAVE YOUR N1
SHOES FITTED,
FORMED AND
CREASED A A
Recent additions to this
store are a shoe forming
machine, that will instantly
relives any pressure oi
a shoe upon a tender spot
on the foot; and an electj
ric creasing machine that
S will give your shoes a set
and style that will add 5C
per cent, to the looks ol
shoes on your foot.
When your shoes an
fitted by expert shoe fitters
formed to fit perfectly froir
| the first day, and crease(
appearance, coupled wit
and workmanship, you ha'
limit of shoe value.
Bring any shoes you hf
fortable and have them fo
not matter where you bou
Lever,
Parlor Re:
BEN DAVID, P
1320 MAIN ST. 0pp. Palmetto Hath
Best cooking ana finest Restaurar
JC
Special Bates by the Week.
Meals
I
We want to ask our Lexington
money and get what von want
w. jac. c<
1705-7 Wash!
He can serve you v ith ready t
ill* eir i .
opening a sweii line 01 Men s a
You can be suited here. Visit
Men, Women and Children d
You can be suited here with
Clothes, we make for Men and
department. The price is the
only men tailors for women in
please you.
N. H. COLLII
Phone 1776
1 Vv
The Palmetto 1
COLUMBI.
WE ABE
A Depository for the TTo;l
of South Oarolma the Co
of Columbia.
WE OWN
1^00,000 United States Bo
Carolina Bonds.
WE SOLICIT
Aocounts of Banks, Firms
WE PAY
Four Per Cent, on deposit
terest calculated quarterly
WE PB0MISE
Our best efforts to transac
satisfaction.
PALMETTO NATIONAL B.
' 7i. AJL
Wilie JON3S. President.
THE OLD F
If in need of the verv }
?/
a -r\ r\ t TlT^Tr 1 ill
SAJJiJijJiiJt i, seiectea dv an
tucky Horseman'7 call on
the greatest variety to select
best, medium aad cheap. "W
and employ the best worl
work to last longer than any
k
1517 Main Street
EXT PAIR OF
' Clapp's Patent Button
$7.00
Clapr's Gun Metal Button
; $6.00 !
Hurley Patent Button
$5.00
| Walk-Over Patent Button
$4.00 & $4.50
- Walk-Over Gun Metal Batton
$4.00 & $4.50
"Reaistol" sole, Patent
5 and Gun Metal Button
$2.50. $3.00 & $4.00
> '
^Boys Gun Metal Button
{ $2.25 & $3.00
i to, give style and
h excellent materials
ve gottem the extreme
V
ive that are uncomrmed
to fit, it does
ght them.
THE SHOE MAM,
IN COLUMBIA.
t
staurant,
roprietor,
ma! Sank COLUMBIA, S. C.
r
Lt in Columbia.
'or Ladies and Gentlemen
at all Hours?Night or Day
friends to save time and r'
;! See
A
oUxra.?
agton St.
????????
0 wear goods. We are < ',
nd Boys' Suits, see them. .
1 our shoe department for
ress and school shoes,
a Tailor-Made Suit of
Women, see our tailoring
best in the city, and the
town. See us, we can
#
MS, Prop.,
Columbia, S. C.
y
Vntinnnl Rank
lUtlVHUA IfUlUI)
A, S. C.
ted States Government, the State
anty of Richland and the City
nds and $100,000 State of South
j, Corporations and Individuals,
s in our Saving Department, inr
t your business to your entire
A.NK, - - Columbia, S. C, '
0,000.00
J. P. Matthews, Cashier
RELIABLE
iest in HARNESS and
old experienced ^Kenus
where you will find 4
from of all grades,
e use the Best Leather
Linen. Guarantee our !
ou the market.
Columbia, S. C.
i