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x*rv I i Knowing the great importance of these tools, we make it a > J point to carry the best of every tool known to the blacksmith- ) 1 ing art. Whether for the shop or the farm, we are prepared j ( to serve you. You will find our pvices hammered down fo the > | lowest reasonable figure on everything you need. | Anvils$5.00 and up. Blacksmith's Vises $5.50 to S7.50. J Lorick & Lowrance, ! ; . Incorporated. ;j j. columbia, - - - - s. c. > ?Bnp""?nrwwin " "UBBfPPfwem ubf i milwihim ijiin.u>:^jumc?an II aBBB?BBBaMmsamPBBg^Ea5S^^maBEBE5S^^^5E We Sell Ladies-$2.00 and i I $2.50- Sii?es For ?1.50 I Since January 1st, we have decided to confine ' our lino of shoes to ? 1 Ladies' Solid Leather Sheas fa Mail M $1.18 | The same Shoes we have been selling for ?2.00 and ?2.50 ^ I and which you will always pay the other fellow high prices & for we will sell to you for the low price of g $l.SO I A Complete Line of Dry Goods, Notions, | Ladies' Trimmed Hats, Etc. I 'We specially invite all Lexingtonians to visit 9 our Store. 1 Jones Cash Dry Goods Store, 1554 MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. | I GOOD STOCK I ! N Ml M ? - H I * | And best of work is the strong ?I B Feature that has helped to earn ; M x H The State-wide reputation S B and endorsements of the 13 '0 3 8 '? B South Carolina Marble Works. 13 'n : ^ n * * M 'fc |h All work in either marble or granite *G W i * . ffl Guaranteed to satisfy. We sell iron 3 M h m Fence also. Write or call to . |8 fl See us and we will see that !3| IB; Your interest is protected. gi iR _ _ _ _ M | SOUTH CAROLINA MARBLE WORKS, I M _ > 10! Phone 1558. : : ?707 a/lain Sirceft, ? 8 rni iimria S. C. H J ij R. V. STILLER, Manager. : : F. H. HYATT, Proprietor. B j j ftVVVVVVVVVVVV^VVVWVVVVVVV? I IS IT PAINT? JB| | | WE HAVE IT |g|f | jj The Very Best Goods and | | Rightly Priced, | j Webb's Art Store | ^ c* A - nolnrnhh. S. c. 5 ^ IOC# imam cci - - ? DECORATORS: In Burlap, Tapestries and Wail Payers. * A Out of City Work Solicited. A */Wvwvw vwvwwvwvww^S COMPLAINT FOR RELIEF. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. / Couifc of Common Plea9. Batesburg Cotton Oil Company, Plff., against German Kali Works, Deft. !"?/". t,TT->T a T\TT rnp T?T7T T77T7 OWkUr JL JL Vi.1 XVJUii^JLJUJL Th* plaintiff complaining of the defendant alleges: For a First Cause of Action. 1. That the plaintiff is and was at the time9 hereinafter mentioned a corporation duly organized under the laws of the State of South Carolina, with its principal place of business in the county and state aforesaid and with legal capacity to contract and be contracted with and to sue and be sued. 2. The plaintiff is informed, believes and alleges that the defendant is a foreign corporation, and was at the times hereinafter mentioned, duly organized under the laws of the State of New York with legal capacity to contract and be contracted with and to sue and be sued; and that it now has property in the county and state aforesaid. 3. That on the 19th of January, 1911, the defendant conlracied with the plaintiff to sell and ship to plaintiff certain fertilizers, to wit: 10 tons of baggeu mutilated potash, 50 per cent, actual potash at ?36.50 per ton of 2,000 pounds, 100 tons bagged kainit, 12 per cent, actual potash, at $S.7o per ton of 2,000 pounds, and 300 tons bulk kainit, 12 per Cent, actual potash, at $7.75 per ton of 2,000 pounds. Said fertilizers were to be shipped as follows: Bulk kainit and muriate of pot ash at once, bagged kainit one half 1st February and one half 1st March, 1911; all of which said fertilizers were to be shipped "sight draft attached to hit I of lading." That therefore plaintiff, had to pay said draft9 before said fertilizers co'uid be secured, for use after shipment. 4. That on divers days during the month of February the defendant pursuant to said contract slrpped to the plaintiff Two Hundred, Seventy and Nine-tenths (270.9) tons of bulk kainit representing the same to be Three Hundred tons and drew drafts on the plaintiff for the amount necessary to pay for the said Three Hundred tons, thereby then and there collecting of the plaintiff The Sum of Two Hundred, Twenty-five and 53-100 Dollars in excess of the amount the defendant was justly entitled to^eceive from the j plaintiff in payment for said fertilizers. 5. That the plaintiff is informed. j believes and alleges that the defendant pursuant to said contract aforesaid shipped to the plaintiff what purported to be One Hundred tons of bagged kainit, during the mjonths of February and March, and drew on the plaintiff drafts for amounts sufficient to pay for j " a. * r\ l j 3 ^ I the said amount ci une nunureu ions of bagged kainit, which said drafts were paid to the defendant bjr the plaintiff, when as a matter of fact said shipments contained only Eighty-seven actual tons, thereby then and there receiving and collecting from the plaintiff One Hundred, Thirteen and 75-100 Dollars more than was justly due the said defendant by the plaiffdff. 6. That in accordance with the contract af<Jresaid the defendant was to ship all said fertilizers from the City of Charleston in the state aforesaid and upon their failure to do so were to pav to the plaintiff the difference in the charges when the charges were greater from the point shipped from than from Charleston aforesaid; That the defendant shipped all the fertilizers shipped by them to the plaintiff from Savannah, a city in the State of Georgia, thereby then and there requiring and causing the plaintiff to pay Forty-two and 50-100 Dollars excess freight charges, and this amount is now justly due the plaintiff by the defendant. 7. That by reason of the aforesaid the defendant is justly indebted to the plaintiff in the full and just sum of Three Hundred, Eighty-one and 77100 Dollars, and said sum is now paet due and owing by the defendant to the plaintiff. Wherefore the plaintiff demands judgment against the defendant for the sum of Three Hundred, Eightyone and 77-100 Dollars and tlie cost of this action. n? . o j r\ r a r or a oecuuu uausu ui avjliuu. I 1. That the plaintiff is a corpora- I tion duly organized under and by virtue of the laws of the State of South Carolina, with its principal place of business at Batesburg, in the county and State aforesaid, and has legal capacity to contract and be contracted with and to sue and be sued. 2. That, upon information and belief, the defendant is a foreign corporation and was at the times hereinafter mentioned, duly organized and existing under trie laws of the State of New York with legal capacity to coni tract and be contracted with and to sue ami be sued, and it now has property in the county and State aforesaid. 3. lhar on the 19r,h day of January, A. D,, 1911. the defendant contracted by and with the plaintiff to sell and snip to the plaintiff 300 tons bulk kaiuit 12 per cent, actual ootash at a price of ?7.7-5 per ton of 2,000 pounds at once. That in violation of said contract said kainit was not shipped by the defendant to the plaintiff until on or about the fiiteenth of February, 1011, and some not at all; and the plaintiff is informed, believes and alleges that the price of kainit was off twenty-tiye cents per ton or more at the time said kainit was shipped thereby then and there causing a loss and damage to the plaintiff in the sum of Seventy-five Dollars. 4. That by reason of the foregoing the plaintiff has been damaged by the defendant in the full and just sum of Seventy-five Dollars, which said sum is now justly due and owing the plaintiff' by the defendant. Wherefore the plaintiff demands judgment of the defendant for the sum of Seventy-five Dollars and costs of this action. THURMOND & TIMMERMAN, Plaintiff's Attorneys. May 1, 1911.?6w31 Old Ben, the o dest bear, in fc'i Bronx zoo, New York, died of a broken heart, attendants say, following tie removal from his cage of his mate. Closing Exercises of Cross Roads School. On Friday evening, April 21st, was the pleasure of bohu young and old to. attend the closing exercises of Cross Roads school which has been successfully taught for the past two years by Mr. J. 0. Singley. PROGRAM I Address of Welcome, by Sebie Shealy. Dialogue, How she cured him; by Bertha Shealy, Keller Epting, Eva CU,-ol?T kJJICCtljr Recitation, Phill's secret : by Sease Sheal. Dialogue, Courtship under difficulties: lone Clark, Albert Summer, Omerle Clark. Recitation, Especially line: by Mauise Summer Dialogue, Taking Sam's photograph; by Bessie Haltiwanger, Mary Epting, Henry Miller, Dannie Eptiug. Recitation, Absence makes the heart grow fonder; by Albert Summer. Dialogue, Lena's dream; by Hattie Shealy, Lucille Miller, Sallie Shealy, May Miller, Hal lie Haltiwanger, Al- j bert Shealy. j Recitation, The music stool; by I Irby Sheal9. Dialogue, The way they kept a secret; by Marie Epting, Bertha Shealy, Eva Shealy, Bessie Haltiwanger, j Mauise Shmmer, lone Clark, Sease t Shealy. ! Dialogue: The Rehearsal, by Mauise ] Summer. Mav Miller. Tommie Shealv. Hallie Haltiwanger, Matilda Shealy, i Ol.ie Summer, Frank Sheaiy. \ Recitation: Coming heme frctn ! town; by lone Clark. i Dialogue: Lost after all; by Marie 1 [ Eptiug, Iveith Shealy, lone Clarke, Lonnie Shealy. Dialogue: Counting their blessings; j by ten little boys and giris, Harry I Hamiter, Mildred Ciark, Herbert I Chapman, Matilda Shealy, Horace Ec- I ting. Herman Hamiter, Lois Shealy, j George Haltiwanger, Keith Shealy, ? Darr Shealy. , Recitation: The common schools by a Ollie Summer. s After the exercises of the children ^ of trie school were over Mr. J. S. fj "Wheeler, County Supt. of Education, I of Newberry, made a very interesting j and appropriate address on education 1 and to the people in general. ' A very attractive musical course | was rendered by the Counts-Stoude- | mire string band, assisted atthe[organ j by Miss Georgia May Dellines. t Thus closed a very pleasant day for the school, teacher, pupils, parents and all present. One Present. Peak, S. C., May 14, 1911. Letter From Texas. The Guarantee Life Iii9nrance Co. ? Dallas Office, 522 Slaughter Building. I A. S. Laird, Manager. jj Dallas, Texas, May 9. 1911. | Mr. G. M. Harman, g Lexington, S. C. I Dear Sir?I herewith inclose check B for the Dispatch. I appreciate it and B wonld not be without it It brings me I news from home. s I am doing well in the Lone Star J State. Have been in Dallas twenty B years. g I am glad you have a good governor I now. Blease and I were classmates Jj at Newberry Oollege. He is allright g and I hope the people will stand by g him. Best wishes, * A. S. LAIRD. : Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examination. The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop college and lor the admission of new students vill be held at the county court house on Friday, July 7, at 9 a. m. A c wnof- ho Idcu t.hflD fif. Ap^iuaiiis umcu uv uvi ivmu teen years of age. When scholarships are vacant after Jnlv T they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the awa~d. Applicants for scholarships should writi* to President Johnson before the examination for scholarship examination blanks. The scholarship* are worth Si00 and | free tuition. The next session will open September :10, 1911. For further information and bar a og ;e address | Pres. D. B. Johnson, Reek Kid, S. C. Fir.ci Discharge. This is to notify all parties concerned that we will apnly to Geo. S. Drafts, Judge of Probate for Lexington county, S. C., on the 1st day of June, 7.911, lor a Final Discharge as Administrators of the estate of Joseph ; Shumpert, deceased. i G. A. ."healv, ? WilllJ'CI XJ. Oli I , 1 H. D. Shumpert \ May 2, 1911?4w29 Home and Farm, br-st ac "icultural ] paper ever published, only 2~> ' a y?jar in connection with The Disp:,.tch. - * ? ? Regulation sized canes, with crooked handles, are being carried by some of New York's ulfcr;?-swaecer women. REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. If SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS ILL AYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. It is absolutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. ||l toy3crGo3dHscl&rsjP2:23Kror/^^^*^^^ 111 iffp Ccmc?fc!loT7 tln/.nr/.7 'ill y:u join ^Jg'J |&" X jljf] ||i thc^nsc^t^ronjjo? pnlntc pka^d :ncn -^\ Ill Real satisfaction in every rla33?snap and sparkle?virn ? )|\ and r;o. Quenches the thirst?cools like a breccc. |j| ^?~C'011S??Wholcoczio Jj$ , r?< pi Scrd/t?r;c DC ?,vcry nerc WJ j |Sj III Ab?Ut o{ Coca-Cola ||j] ?fry$ ret@aBBa^a^sai5qffigSBte^^E!^^gs^agBEaF!^^|. BUY YOUR SHOES FROM I P Harinan's Shoe store and &ave money. A com- 0 ^ Iplete stock to select from in all leathers and prices jg A special invitation to my many Lexington friends: ft Make my store your headquarters while in 9 Columhia. Farmers heavy shoes a specialty. ft ~ The man that saves you money on shoes. ft frft aMMTan?mtawmwuaw>w?wiiiMniwawwrtwrwwwi^iwrr I HARMAN'S SHOE I 1 STORE ' 1 g^ 1735 SUsln Street. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Cvlunfcte^ ^",...v? |THE BEST I? NOT:;|wSSri5SS5^H[ | LIMBERTSpl I TOO fiflfln FPU ? ? HOLLAND-DUTCHJH * | UJUU lua : 8 ARTS GCRAEXS nil rglSTBMFRS i i sg" _ E a? ""We are exclusive agents in Colurn- |||fly W V H bia for the Best Furniture Munu- I! I 1)11 \ H We 9how the largest and be9t as- JCn 1 sortment of high grade Furniture "J mM^D [\J%4 in the entire South. ' ' 1 A yisit to our store will be be a treat for you because we wi i fJQ^Q J09& I ?Z,wa11 th0 new ideas iD " ' wmmm 9 Yo are llways welcome andyoo i ( > VARIOUS PRICE | will not be asked to purchase. k | vanmetre'S mkm FUNERAL DIRECTOR HQlj I EMBALMER, JjBBfW|tao I Columbia. S.C. LUXJjilJ5ti??M5IZE I | urafiBMBagga^gBas^mBnaBi fc."t brown & brot! v is 4 | 1730 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. | \i Is where you can find one of the best stocks of !? - PAINTS^ | Or ALL KINDS | ' BOOKS, SASH, BLINDS & GLASS J LIME AND CEMENT. | } CABINET MANTLES. I Call or write for Prices. js I The Caidw@2! Hoteb | J 1552 Corner Main and Taylor Streets. Opposite ? t Columbia Bank. Centrally located. Columbia, S. C. * S H. W. WOODWARD, Proprietor and Manager. % t American and European Plan. * J Rates? American $2. and $2.50 per day. % > n European, 75c and SI.00. Large, Cool Rooms * S Headquarters for the TJ. C. T.'s and T. P. A.'s. | > CUISINE UNEXCELLED. ? A V o Proper and Careful Attention Giv*?n to All Guests. J 1 ? Now Under New Management Watch us Grow. \ ?** *??*?*???*$**?**