The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, July 26, 1911, Page 5, Image 5
Rhett Griffith Recovers
And is Placed In JalL
Tbe State, Tuesday. ,
Rhetfc Griffith, who was seriously in
jured in a shooting fray at the meat
>?hop of Keriot & Son, 406 1-2 Main
/
street, across from the union station,
several weeks ago, has practically re!
covered and was yesterday lodged in
the city jail and a charge of "assault
and battery with intent to kill" placed
against his name. He will probably
be given. ;a preliminary hearing this
morning and bound over to Richland
> county court for trial at the next term,
which convenes in September. The
Other participants were given a hearing
the day after the affair.
n Never leave home on a journey
! ^ without aVbotfcle of Chamberlain's Col|
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It
la almost oerfcain to be needed and cannot
be obtained when on board the cars
* or steamships. For sale by all dealera.
. ** ' -f
t ' -1 * - '* :
Sbower for Miss Glbbs.
Hn. W. A. Harm an gave a misceltaneoos
ather home yesterday afternoon
in honor of Miss Leslie Gibbs,
whose marriage to Mr. Alden Hodge
^Mojer will occur tomorrow eyening.
. A * "
% i 1 1
Sprains require careful treatment.
Seep quiet and apply Chamberlain's
Liniment freely. It will remove the
aoreoess aad quickly restore the parts
On a healthy condition,) For sale by
all dealers.
/
V ' s
Pamaria Lodge.
Begnl&r communication of Pomaria
Lodge A. F. M. will meet in Peak
hall on August 5 at 7. p. m. Master
Masons degree win be conferred. Visiting
brethren welcome. .
Jno. 0. Swygert, W. M.
' v-. . ?: /
Oh, You Pretty Girls!
l%e Lexington county Farmers Union
adopted a resolution asking Clem|
eon ooSege to divide the tag tax with
i Wistfaeoa. > Well, there used to be a
good deal of sentiment that way; but
.the idea now is that if Winthrop wants
anything she has only to ask tbe legis>I*tb*e
tor it. What President D. B.
Job neon and hie five or six hundred
pretty gixfe can't get isn't worth having.?Newberry
Observer.
COTTON OFF.
.. . \
^ There has been & considerable stamp
' in the cotton market during the las
few days. Cotton is worth about 13
cents on the local market today.
I JUS
m
I And then
.
V ?
ends thai mi
;Z ' . f
M
? fij r j
Wh
1 8c value
| 10c value
i 12 and 15
5.1 ;
^ U y
i u 25c kind
? 7 ^ ^ * -
mi DUcKinct
I Souzine S
m 72-inch T
M Doilies to
I Look for t
I big sing
I 6 Large E
I We have
from $6
>1 Join the mei
BB
^9
I 1616 Ma n t
1 Columbia, . 1
ff
I
New Market, Va.
To the Editor of The Dispatch.
I feel as a son of Lexington constrained
to furnish you a bit of news.
I am closing my work at New Market,
Va. Here we have been favored
by the hearty co-operation of a grateful
people. The work has prospered
in our hands and we feel very grateful
to the Master in Heaven. I have accepted
a new field of labor?a call to
Emanuel Church, Lincolnton, N. C.
This is the work formally served by
our venerable Dr. Yoder, a man strong1
in the pulpit, and a leader of our Syn
od. I cannot fill his place, one oy tne
grace of God hope to render whatever
service I can in an honorable way. I
will begin work there September 1st,
Daring August Mrs. Hite and' I purpose
to visit relatives and friends in
South Carolina. ,
Rev. Enoch Hite.
New Market, Va., July 21, 1911.
V "1 '
FARMS FOR SALE
In Ridge Section. Ask for free list
l
51 _ Y. MAY, Johnston, S. 0. .
_ _ . A
BANK 01
CHAPII
While the
The bumper crop of last year pa:
their feet;" lifted the mortgage f<
reassured all.N ;
There is a feeling .of good chee
achievement, which has given a c
to the farmer. A splendid standi
and he is therefore strengthened i
We all wish for a duplicate vof t
we will have them and oar faith \
all human obstacles. However, v
seasons, and the farmer who does
ble failure by keeping in reserve;
fate.
A talk with one of onr officers }
. , with this Bank will serve your bet
large or small.
OFFICERS:
J. S. WESSINCER, President
J. F. HONEYCUTT, Cashier
H. O. WESSINCER, Boekk'p'r
*
s
u 4
re go to takin
list be cleaned
DAYS YO
ite Lawns and L
m> m
A TTolllDC
vr v (aiuvu
White Dress Lin<
ilks and Foulards
able Linen
match
he Lace Curtains,
le curtains?Beai
[itchen Towels
^ en-:.
a lot ui v uixu ojuj
to $13.50. We w:
rry crowd at
0. w H
Two Blind Tigers
Were Hit Hard
Columbia Record, yesterday.
Robert Terry, alias Jim Brown, has
been dilligent in the hands of the police
in discovering all evil in the waj
of blind tigers. He was in recorder's
court Tuesday morning on two cases.
Hanson Griffith and Arthur Turner
were up on two charges similar, ,.foi
having sold to Terry two half pints o!
corn on Sunday, July 16, the one in
Via mmminn onH fVionhhpr at 4 o'nlnftk.
vug AUVIUiUg WMV? V41V WMVA wrn-w ? w w
,t The testimony taken tended to show
nothing other than that all concerned
were master hands at telling facts so
visibly contorted from the truth that
it was ludicrous almost, as was said by
the lawyer for Turner.
There was a great mix-up about the
whole affair, and Griffith said he got
the liquor for Terry at no profit to
himself from Turner, and flatly denied
selling him any, and Griffith's testimony
weakened at the end to the
point where he could not remember
whether he got a nickle on the deal or
.whether he hung around the union
station all Sunkay merely as an accomodation
to Turner. On the firsi
case Griffith and Turner got each $30
or 30 days, and on the second, $15 or
30 days; * ^
:? " - ' >
F CHAPIN
V, S. C.
Sun Shines
t a goodly number of farmer* "on
>r some, helped the great majority
r and optimism, born of actual
ertain determination and courage
ird of accomplishment has been set
svith a consciousness of its power,
he great crops of 1910. We believe
rill give us strength to overcome
^ Vioa/) fr\ fViO fall nf +Via
rw UlUOt iiwu DV VUV> A(MI UA, VUU
i not fortify himself against possia
part of his capital is tempting
prill conrince yon that an account
it interests whether yonr crop is
DIRECTORS:
J. S. WESSINCER
C. P. ROBINSON
P. M. FRICK
H. C. SHEALY
W. B. WILLIAMS
J. F. HONEYCUTT
i
*
* -m.
g stock. JN
up, so we wit
UR SHOPPIN
?
inons.
5c yd
8c yd
10c yd
>n.
19c yd
39c yd
15c yd
37c yd
79c dozen
They are
ities 59c
90c
^ts in price
ill sell these
hopkins' and y
' II ofWajfo
| | is the Be
'' fir
ji v wagons a
|j . v Peopl
' ! ; wagons
! ! -buying'
| for near]
|j They're h
! ; day than <
I A S1
! wagon is
. | where e
| " Stude
i m ... r
> iremenao"
than othe
| it will put
Greg<
Mrs Amanda Seibels Dead.
St Matthews, July 23.?Mrs. Amanda,
wife of Major Henry Seibels, of
Sandy Run. died this afternoon, after
a long illness, at the ripe age of 78.
She was a Miss Fox, of Lexington
County, daughter of Mr John Fox,
deceased, who represented thatcoanty
in the State Senate for many years.
She first married Jacob Wolfe, of
Lexington, who died many years ago.
Her only cnild, J. Archie Wolfe, is
, clerk of Court of Calhoun County.
Mrs. Seibels fell down the steps of
her home several months ago and has
never been well since. ?She was a con-'
sistent member of Zion Methodist
Church, where she will be buried tomorrow
afternoon. #
The Qibbs-Moyer wedding will be j
solemnized in the First Baptist church
of Lexington tomorrow evening at 8.3
o^lock. j. This will be, perhaps the
prettiest'wedding ever held in the Bap
tist church and will doubtless be large
ly attended.
i
4
few there are ji
1 put the knife
<jr DAYS A1 t
as long as
$6 for $4
Visit the Ril
Boys' Rom
Boys' Rompi
for $1. Buy t
Just receivei
at a barga
One broken ]
1.25,1.50 i
customer
One table of
short pieces
Former price
rrrA ttti 11 ^1 /vn t
wc win oicai
A Bunch oi
ou will never i
Ipinion of the Ma;
m Buyers is that the <3
st and Host Economical V
3ry year almost twice as many.
re sold as any other maKe.
e who Know
"StudebaKers"
uying more to- |
ever before.
LudebaKer OBHHBHBB
U...^U1
jjuugm auiiievery
two minutes.
ibaKer wagons wouldn't se
us rate unless they gave ir
x wagons. Let us tell you \
you under no obligations what
>ry-Conder Mi
90LUMBIA, Sr Ct
Notice, School Election.
The State of South Carolina,
County of Lexington.
Under an order of the County Board
of Educati >n f??r Le xington County,
dated July 20 1911, there will be an
election held iu E irnund School District
No. 22, at the school house, for a
special levj for school purposes on
the 8tb day of Angust, 1911, beginning
at 7 o'clock a. m., and closing at 4
o'clock p. m., under Section 1208 ReI
vised Statutes of this State.
W. H. SHARPE,
H. P. BACHMAN,
J. A. LUCAS,
Board Trustees for School District
j No. 22.
| July 21, 1911. 2w39
????? ??
ncf a Ifkf r?f it fir
uat a iv/t v/i iitt
to them. MAI
[0PKINS\
lot lasts at one-th:
fnr <1ifi $1ft J
y %/ AV/A v/ y*wt\
3bon Dept. Special
pers
ers that are tough,
hese and turn the 1
d one case of Hose
in, regular 15c hos
lot Ladies' Silk He
sellers, only 2 pair
for
27-inch Flouncing
UJL tu-muu Ull Dfctll
( was 25, 40, 50,
l up this table at 2
? Children's Half H
egret it. Yoi
Oo I
tammaoBatm n
jorit/l
(Mkik&X 1
/a^on I
StudebaKer I
11 at this I
tore valueM I
vhy- I /.
ever. oS9IH f
lie Co., I.
f ^*1
BARBECUE
We will fornish a flrsfcclass barbecue
and refreshments at Peak, 8. 0., on
Saturday, July 29. Baseball and other
amusements. Public cordially invited
26pd Wessinger & Derrick
Election Notice*
Notice is hereby given that an election
will be held on Saturday, Aug. 6,
at Oakedale school house, Bull Swamp
district 38, for the purpose of voting 1
mills for school purposes therein. The
polls will open at 9 a. m. and close at
4 p. nr. All qualified electors will be
present at said time and place to vote.
N. W. King
James A Hook
D. D. Jefcoat
Trustees
39
Fine line of candies, fresh from th?
factory, at Harman's Bazaar.
le odds and |
K.E THESE I
ird off. I
50 for $6 I
19c yd f
17c pr I
, 3 pairs I
boy loose H
, bought ji
;e 10c 11
)se, 1.00 11
r-i - 4- A A i H
D bU LUC
79c pr
; and few
le table.
75c, but
5c yard,
bse 5c pr
irs as ever
8 Mam St., 1
!umbia, S. C. I