Go to Henry Drug Store, Chapin, s
S. C., to have your eyes teitod for
glasses. Examination free.' We
also hardle a full line of drugs,
patent medicines, jewelry, paints,
etc.
PENCIL AND SCISSOES.
Peaches are ripe.
Say, send nst hat dollar.
Ootton blossoms are plentiful.
Vegetables are mighty scarce in
thesediggings. <.
Oh, yon wedding bells; Ring loud
and long next Wednesday..,
Miss Hattio'Shealy is on a visit to
friends in New Brookl&nd.
Mr. AJvin M. Jones spent the weekend
with relatives in Colombia.
Bay your fishing tackle at The Basaar
if yoa want to have good lack.
6 or 6 doses "666" will care any case
of Chills and Fever. Price 25c. 38
HKtvittagene Ward, of Colombia, is
the gn?|ifc^tor^stiflt,l4r8.0. MvBfird.
. Th ere will be no home-grown melons '
On this market on the glorious fourth.
Do net swear falsely when yon go to
get yonr marriage license?tell yotr
exact age.
Miss Anna Brown left on Monday j
- - ? - ? "?-T S^i l. ? 3
lor tier nome in ueorge, n. v., w?pcuu
the Summer.
Mr. Robt A. Marks has accepted a
position with the Stricland Publishing
Oo, of cheraw.
- For ladies and children's hats call on
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, lower Main str eeb
Lexington, S. 0.
Miss Jodie Caugbman, of Columbia,
ia the orntfcv end facinating guest of
Mrs. S. J. Leaphart.
After next Friday yon will have to
-- cal1 on Judge of Probate Drafts before
yon can legally marry.
Mr. Jef Wessinger of Route 5, was
in town Saturday and gave ns a pleasant
and profitable call.
Pineules cores Kidney and ladder
diseases. Thirty days treatment 75c
tf Kaufmann Drag Co.
Camp life is mighty fine on the banks
of cedar creek. Just ask Mayor Sam
r? r j T t ?4.
_ r. xvuoi auu ouu urapuaii>, ur ucuigc
LeFevor.
Misses Alma Long and Annie Lou
Harmau, two of Lexington's most popnlar
young ladies, spent the week-end
in Columbia.
Miss Jesse Mack, a charming yonng
lady of Leesville, is visiting the Misses
May and Annie Lou Taylor on north
Main street. 1
Furniture, "Furniture, cash or credit.
Three piece suits $18, $20, $25, $30, $35.
Rockers, $1.50 to $5.C0. See us before
you buy. P. M. Frick.
. Misses Bertha and Sndella Kleckley
aud Miss Effie Roof are attending the
State summer school fop teachers at
Wiatbrop College, Rock Rill,
"Mr. Willie Dooley brought to fchi*
office yesterday three fine cucumbers?
all of them maturing from one blossom.
Mr. Dooley is a fine truck grower.
Mr. Ma-ion Schwartz, of Blackville,
is spending his vacation with his
mother here.
Mr. G. B. Taylor, a leading citizen
of R ;ute 5, has our appreciative thanks
for his dollar through Carrier Q. E.
Caughman.
We have received &o many cotton
blossoms of late that it is impossible
for us to give a list of all those who
have sent them duriDg the last week.
We want YOU to be one of 20C0
V sitors to THE LAND OF WATERFALLS
; write for Booklet
BOARD of TRADE; Brevard, N. C.
41p.
-x Miss. Mary C. Wingard, one of
tin popular teachers of the
*>- ? i-i.- _i-~ T?
JfcUOJCl/tU V/UUC^iatC xxjBLibutc, uao *Dturned
from a pleasant visit to friends
in Batesburg.
The Show has come and gone. After
delighting our .'people for an entire
week, the moving picture electric show
has gone to Cbapin for a week's engagement.
Good show it is.
Mr. W. D. Rikard and family, of
ananf tkn TrrnnV nr)^ of. fVm
OaupDWuxg) ajAJiiu i'uc nsva-Kuu uu v?v
home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Cook near
Lexijgtoa. Mr. Eikard is one of the
leading merchants of Batesburg.
.=. Bring ns your job work. All work
executed in a skillful manner on
siort notice. Mail orders receive
prompt-and careful attention.
. The Dispatch.
Mrs. J. B* Wingard and Miss Lucey
Daniel Wingsrd have returned fronc
an extended visit'to Washington.
Misses Pearle and Ruth Clarke left
yesterday for SpfiDgfield, where they
will visit their cousin, Mrs. Jumper.
Wanted ? 500 doz. Eggs, 1000
chicken's within 10 days. Call before
you sell, will pay best prices.
P. M. Frick.
The friends of Mrs. James Caughman,
and they are legion, will be pained to
learn that she has been quite ill at her
homa near Wyse's ferry since Monday
noon.
5 or 6 doses "666" will cure any case
of Chills and Fever. Price 25c. 36
Mes.-rs. Julian P. Meetze and H. (i.
Welcome leave tomorrow for an extended
trip, seeking pleasure and re- ^
creation. They will visit Yellowstone
Park, passing through Canada into J?.
Mexico, the Rocky Mountains, and
California going uf the coast to Frisco.
They will be gone for several weeks. rj
' Red Meat" tobacco, manufactured
CJ
by the Liipfert-Scalea Company of ja
Winston?Salem, N. C., is certainly
all that is claimed. It is an extri good p*
- -. % n,
piece of goods. We have tried it. Ast o'
your grocer for "Red Meat'' the next
time you buy.
tv
Car Table Talk Flour just received g(
at bottom prices. See me before you fr,
buy. P. M. Frick.
Mrs. R. T. Williams, of Atlanta, who
has been very ill in an infirmary in gc
that city, is now very much improved, el
which will be glad news to her many
friends. ^
Many barbecues are advertised for
July 4th. There will be a big time at
Sumerland springs on that day, Gov. M
Bleaae, Congressman Lever and Con- io
gressman Byrnes having been invited
to speak.
We find ourselves overstocked -with
summer suits and to clean out this
stock will sell them at, and even be- ^
low cost. If you are going to need a ^
light weight suit any time soon don't ag
fail to get one of these bargains. ^
E. G. Dreher & Co. aD
Hon. George Bell Timmerman will P8
address Dixie Lodge Odd Fellows on ?'
fn
Thursday night.
eh
We will sell you a summer suit almost
at your own price. These bar- pr
! gains will not last long as they are all wi
this seasons goods and the very best pr
style and workmanship. - Come get C1*
yours while they last.
E. G. Dreher & Co. Le
If rou are hard to please and fit in a
suit of clothes, why not let us measnre
you for a good light weight suit ? We
have some special bargains jast now in ^
blue serges, grays and the new brown _
Q <1"
woolens. We have lots of experience
in this kind of work and guarantee to ^
please you. E. G. Dreher & Co. _ 1
for
The new directories of the Citizens wil
Telephone Company will be issued m.
from The Dispatch presses this week. be
V\ r
It is planned to start at least a few
brass hands over the conntv this sum
mer. Several towns and* hamlets are
already selecting the men for the various
instruments. J. W. Pepper & 2w'
Son, Box 1322, Philadelphia, Pa., will
supply any information desired. *
Blc
l3r. C C Craft, of Washington, D. .as*
C., is spending a few days with his "J, J
relatives at Swansea.' Dr. Craft is rec
now a full fledged M. D., and located I n
in Washington for the practice of his
profession.
Dr. James P. Drafts has returned
from the hospital, much improved.
In a few days Dr. Drafts will go to
Springs for a stay of several
weeks.
Mr. Will D. George, general electrician
of the Buffalo Cotton Mills,
Union county, is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. George, at Laurel
Falls. Mr. George's many Lexington
friends are glad to see him.
Mrs. J. Sol Hendrix, one of the
most highly esteemed women of tbisection
, is desperately ill at her home
near town, much to the regret and
sorrow of her family and friends.
Two June Weddinos r
Jane 25, Mr. John \Ve9singer, of
Chapin, and Miss Mittie Amick, of
Irmo, were married at the residence of
the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Westley Amick, Rev. J. B. Haigler of
White Rock officiating. l
June 25, by Rev. J. B. Haigler, at
the residence of Mr. Charley H. Bauk- J
night, Mr. James W. Chapman and f
Mi38 "Birdie" Davi9, both of Irmo,
Route 1.
Still Burned.
The turpentine still of Mr. W. A.
Goodwin at Gaston, together with a h
lot of turpentine and ro9in, were '
burned between 2 and 3 o'clock Saturday
morning. Tne loss aggregates
several hundred dollars. The fire is
thought to have been of incendiary
origin.
Praying For Rain. |
There was a prayer meeting held at JL
St Mathews church, near Barr, yes- ft
terday afternoon at 5 o'clock, the pur- |
pose of which was to pray for rain.
Similar meetings were held every ^
afternoon last week, at Nazareth
church. In these sections no rain of ^
consequence ha3 fallen in several jjj
weeks and the situation is becoming H
serious. May their prayers be an- IJ
swered. ?/,
m
- #/
As to Barbecue Notices. |
Hereafter The Disp itch will not in- ^
oort KokKomiio rntinoo ovnDTlt. llnHpr //'
oti t Wlfi. U\J HUUV/VO v. MWV4V* I//.V
the following terms: One cent a word uU
for each and every insertion, and cash W,
must accompany the notice. Count lj|
your word9 and send one cent for' wXjr
e/ery word and there will be 110 mis- W//,
understanding. N |p
THE
lemson Agricultural College
orollment Over 700?Value of Property
Over a Million aida Quarter?
Ninety Teachers and Officers.
Seven full four years courses, in Agenlture,
Engineering, etc.
Cost per session of nine months, inuding
all fees, board, heat, light,
undry, and neceasaryuniforms$12.187 \
Students who are financially able,
ly $40.00 tuition additional.
0HOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATIONS
The College maintains 124 Agriculiral
Scholarships, and 43 Textile
jholarships, worth each $100.00 and
ee tuition.
(Students who have ettended Clem>n
College <. r any other College or
Diversity, are not eligible for the
iholarships unless there are no other
igible applicants).
Scholarship and entrance examinaons
will be held at the county seats
ilv 14th, 9 a. m.
NEXT SESSION OPENS
SEPTEMBER 13, 1911.
Write at once to W. M. Riggs, Present
Ciemson college, S. CM for catague,
scholarship blanks, etc. If you
3lay, yon may be crowded out.
Notice Overseers!
All overseers, both old and new in
ch township, are requested to send
e names of all haDds between the
;es of 18 and 55 who have paid the
mmutation tax; and also the names
d ages of all those who have not
id in each of the several townships
the county, and turn the same over
the road inspectors of said townip.
[t is impossible for the auditor to
operly affix the amounts paid in
thout this information. Your
omptness will therefore be appre
ited.
Louis J. Langford,
County Supervisor,
xington, S. C., June 2u, 1911. fcf.
Notice of Election.
Sfotice is hereby given that an elecn
will be held on Friday, the 7th
y of July, 1911 at the school house
Pond Branch School District No.
, for the purpose of voting two mills
school purposes therein. The polls
11 open at 9 a. m., and close at 4 p.
All qualified electors will please
present at said time and place for
5 purpose of voting.
Luther HallmaD,
E. P. Shealy,
Job Smith,
35 Trustees.
\ S. Rexford, 615 New York Life
Lg., Kansas City, Mo., says: "I had
evere attack of a cold which settled
tny back and kidneys and I was in
sat pain from my trouble. A friend
ommended Foley Kidney Pills and
end two bottles of them and tliev
7e d< ne me a world of g od."
For Sale by All Druggists.
PINEUIES
a-iiife
FOR THE
KIDNEYS,
JLADDER and LIVER
DISEASES.
RHEUMATISM,
\CUTE BACKACHE,
AND OTHER PAINS,
MNEULES
30 Days Treatment
For 75c.
[AM DRUG GO.
LEXINGTON, S. C.
FINE TONIC ,
FOR WOMEN.
^CAkks|H|,
PEAK ITEMS. ?
To the Editor of The Dispatch:
Fine rains have visited this section,
and vegetation and crops in general
are improving.
Mrs. N. E. Hiller and son, Fred, of
Chapin, are doing as well as coul 1 be
expected, both being confiued t> the
bed with typhoid fever. Miss Scott,
a tni led nurse from the Columbia
H >8pital, is in constant attendance
upon the above cases.
Thanks to Neal for correction reei"tAr?V.incr
fnrinpr Vtn.aAhn.il rprtrtrVn frrtm
""h -w?*-^?"
this correspondent. I would have reported
results of last Saturday's game,
but left it to Neal's discretion. Ho
failing, however, I will report it: A
clever game with Ohapin's generous
boys at the bat against
the "babies" of Peak, on the diamond
just above the bend of the Broad,
with its willowy banks playing with
the gentle zephyrs as the visiting
team (Chapin) closed the ninth inning,
the score stood 8 to 5 in favor of Oha
pin.
Now in closing, as Neal claims that
Peak's team cannot boast of being the
baby team of the Dutch Fork, all the
players, even Summerville and St.
John, would appreciate it as a special
favor from, the luminary of the hear-,,,
ens of the baseball, to name the inostrU
recently organized team of the Dutch 3
Fork. "Rix."
Peak, June 24
k 7 (fnnmon
a. L, oil uiuau,
Real Estate and
Life Insurance.
o o
FOB SALE:
125 acres of Land in Lexington
co., 2 nr.les north of Woodford, S.
C., situated on a public road.
Mail by Rural Route. 70 acres
under cultivation. This place can
be rented another year for $250 00.
If sold in 99 days I will take $2,500.
81 acres of highly improved land
in Lexington county, 1 7-8 miles of
Woodford, S. 0. 65 acres in high
state of cultivation, clear of
stumps, large barn, 2 tenants
house all new, place under a
woven wire fence, will produce 1
bale of Cotton per acre. Price I
$3,500.00. 1-2 cash uaiance 1 and 2 M
years.
1 vacant lot in the town of Woodford,
S. C. 250x90. This lot is in
the heart of town. It is a very
desirable storehouse proposition, if
interested it will pay you to investigate
One storehouse and one lot in
the town of Woodford, S. C., near
dtpDt, lot measures 5C feet front by
24u feet deep, situated thereon is a
single story frame building 24x110
feet, this property is placed on the
market for a short time only,
One store and dwelling combined
in the town of Woodford, S. C. r
Lot 110x110. This is a desirable
location and is offered to a quick /
purchaser for $425.00. j
400 acres of fine cotton land
about 7 miles east of Woodford in
Orangeburg Co,, 300 acres of this
land is under cultivation. The
location of this place makes it a i
verv desirable, for a country store
1-3 cash, balance 1 and 2 years.
5 acres of land in the incorporation
of Woodford, S. C., with im- I
provements. This is an ideal
place for a chicken farm or a lot
proposition, it is offered for a sale
tor a short time only. ;
72 acres of good cotton land 2
miles west of Woodford, S. C., in
Orangeburg co., with improvements,
within 1-2 mile of church
and school honse. This is a very
dpsiraMo intie farm, 1-3 cash Bai.
1 and 2 years.
93 acres of good farming land (
1 mile we9t of Woodford, S. C.,
with improvements, thi9 could be <=
made a very deidrable farm, if interested
it will pay you to look it
over, Terms 1-3 cash, balance 1
and 2 years.
o o
A. Z. Stroman.
Woodford, S. C.
Firstclass Barbecue.
I will furnish a barbecue at Pelion,
S. C., on July 4th, 1911. Everybody
or anybody that wants a firstclass 'cue g
dinner, be sure to come. The Pelion
big brass band will furnish music for
the occasion. Two match ball games pi
will be an interesting feature to lovers
of ball. Speaking in the morning and
afternoon by Lever, if jossible,.
Everyone has a cordial invitation to r
attend. Respectfully, VJ
3w34 R. T. ZENKER.
DIG DADDCflllC
u i y uHiiuku v ki
A. Taylor's Place, =
GILBERT, S. C.
SATURDAY AUG. 5. J(
! I to
The quality and quanity
j of ray barbecues need no ^
! explanation. j _
p, . .. ' of
Everyone knows that ^
when they come to Taylor's
barbecues, they expect
and get a treat.
ar
A.ZARIAH TAYLOR, S
Gilbert, S. C.
J3JRU J
I ^
For -fcli
And 1
To those suffering
tion, Loss of Appetife
the Lfver or Kidneys,
of a bottle. Relief fs
efficacy in these disoi
and unquestionable,
bear evidence of its n
ulator of the whole j
body, purifies the blo<
smooth and clear, or, J
remarked by those d
smooth and fresh like
men and children no n
its mild and certain el
For Sale at Your Druggist:
t Dun
nc
Life Medi(
COLUI
)ry Goods and
I wish to announce to
have added to my line
DRY GOODS and SHI
11 _x_1^ -J T 1.1
ill ail styies auu ueau
cordially incited to <
buying elsewhere. ]
country produce?Chic
will pay highest cash
Joseph F. F;
r ?
C i
uwsoar tsai
Colui
Sir
A. ?. LEVER JOS. NO
J H. M RRATY CI L. KI
G. P. LOGAN J. W. NC
E. 0. BLACK D. A. S
i
O'As.A'A ,
pet cent intete^t paid an t(
lded Aemi-annua % S)?pa
(Limmetciaf accounts
fmpfe facifitied |ar fiandfinq
ML appreciate?. Safety dej
9f: 0s.
For Sale.
One lot on Church street near t]
>hn H. Meetze place in East Lcxin
n, with seven room dwelling finis
[ out and out. Barn, stables, tena
)use, smokehouse, garden good w<
water. Call on or write
7 Sheriff Corley, Lexington, S. <
Furniture.
There is no use to go elsewhere f
lything in Furniture or Undertakii
hen j'ou can be served always at lo
ices, at
Scott Hendrix's Furniture Store.
ie Uiires? j
lidneys j, J
from Dyspepsia, Inalges- |
or any derangement of r 1
we would urge the trial i fl
Immediate and sure. Its | J
rders is fully established 1
Hundreds of testimonials |
lerits. It is a perfect reg- 2 fl
system; it gives vigor of |
od, and renders the skin ,
bis has been many times |
ising it, "makes the skin |
that of a child." For wo- J '
medicine can equal it for |
[feels. $
_________ ^
s in 25c, 50c and $1.00 Bottles. $
pared By f
sine Company 4
HBIA, S. C. I
ty I>rug | I
?ny, Agts. | J
leeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 1
1
L. n /\/\oa
j a
my friends and patrons that I I
{ of merchandise a full stock of I
3ES. I handle the "Morris" Shoe fl
lers, at lowest prices. You are -I
call and inspect my stock before^. m
[ make a specialty of handling 9
jkens, Eggs, Corn, Peas, Etc,, and 9
prices for same, ' _ 9
allow, Gaston," S. C, u
YLL AT f|
rrOISAl. BANK J
Dbia, S. C.
I fT2* V f*k "f* -CS 9
II WOOD N. H. DRIGGERS fl
ELER E.G.COOK - ; V
)R\VOOD W. P HAMRICK
PIVEY C. II. BARRON
- '~-^===df M
ten, (3^ Q3. -I
S) * /Ti /5 *. j . ^
ms fmd Wfidwtded H
5,000.00 'I
x^imj deposits/, interest &eincf cam--.
sit A oj! $/,00 and a^ex received.
afaa giCen Speciaf attention.
ijQ 11 x iiusific^S, and ijaui account
po?iit fioxes far lent, ?7.00 pe/i t^ea/t
' VI
Flour'JMill Notice. I
tie We will grind wheat only on the
g- following days of eacn week?Mor^
h- days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
nt B. L. Dreher & Bro.
?11 lw Irmo, S. C.
? .
c- McCartha-Ivey.
Miss Sallie McCartha, daughter of
Mr. George McCartha of Lexington^,
or and Mr. Pete Ivey of Black Creek,
lg were quietly married at the residence^^M
w of Rev. A. R. Taylor yesterday, morn- -^^B
ing. The Dispatch extends congratu1