The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, August 16, 1911, Image 8
- \
? Go to Henry Drag Store, Oh&pin,
S. 0., to have yoor.eyes tested for
glasses. Examination free. We
also handle a fall line of drags,
patent medicines, jewelry, paints,
% efe '
r?WCIL AND SCISSORS.
Miss Alma Long, the efficient and
pretty little operator of the Citizens
Telephone Co., leaves today to spend
her two weeks' vacation in Colombia
and Irmo. Everybody will wish for
her a pleasant trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Oswald and
little Miss Dorothy leave next week
for a stay at .Glenn Springs.
*
Miss Mary Graham left yesterday
for a visit to Miss Theresa Oox at
Goldsboro, N. 0. M
Miss Inez Reeder is visiting relatives
in Leesville.
Miss Bertie Lucas has returned to
Aiken after a delightful visit to Mrs.
KarLF. Oswald.
TELEPHONES AND SUPPLIES?
Wire and line material, latest and best
equipped party lines for sale by
38 Sam'l. b. George
Cakes and crackers, the best selections,
at the lowest prices, the Bazaar.
Say, please don't forget ns for we
really do need that dollar for your
paper.
Buy your stationery?box paper, ink
and pencil tablets, pens, ink, etc., at
Herman's Bazaar. Complete stock.
B. H. Barre has returned from a
' business trip to Newberry.
Pineoles cares Kidney and Bladder
diseases. Thirty days treatment 75c
tf Kaufmann Drag Co.
Miss Roxie Gantt has returned to
; her home near Pelion, after a pleasant
visit to her friend, Miss Es telle Herman.
Miss Lila Harman, who is taking a
course in nursing at the State hospital
in Columbia, is spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Harman.
Bring ns your job work. All work
executed J u a skillful manner on
short notice. Mail orders receive
prompt and careful attention.
The Dispatch.
The many friends of Mrs. E. G. Dre'
her and Master James Dreher will regret
to learn that they are confined to
the bed by illness.
We want YOU to be one of 2000
visitors to THE LAND OP WATERFALLS;
write for. Booklet
BOARD of TRADE; Brevard, N. C.
41p.
Mrs. Lather Gamon and little son
and daughter, of Colombia, spent Sanday
in Lexington, the guests of Misses
Vinnie and Iceoline Harman.
Mrs. J. W. Butler leaves today for
TOaatitnartiim tft xHsit, VlPr ftisfPr. Mrfi. J.
f V OOUUIg WU w ? ?'-? ? ? ,
A Krantzlen, Mrs. Butler will be absent
until September 2.
If You Wish to Sell That farm, timber
land, store or residence, write ns at
once and send fall description as we
have an attractive proposition to offer
yon. - 48
LIGON LAND CO., Sumter, S. C.
Mrs. J. E. Bawl is quite ill at her
home here. She is one of the most
beloved women in Lexington, and it is
hoped that she will soon be on the
road to recovery.
Mrs. Frank W. Shealy has been ill
for the past few days. The Dispatch
joins her many friends in the sincere
wish that she will soon be well.
Bead ad of W. E. Craigmiles, real
estate dealer of Thomasville, Ga., in
this issue, and write him if interested.
Miss Pearl Clark left today for a visit
to friends in Greenwood and Abbeville.
Mrs. B. D. Ciark is off on a visit to
Abbeville and Hjceapath.
>
Mrs. B. L. Oangbman, of Colombia,
came over on Sunday to see her sister,
Mrs. J. E. Bawl, who is quite ill.
Miss Eva Crews, who has for several
days been the attractive guest of her
aunt, Mrs. C. M. Efird, has returned
Cr\no?KniKV !
lO HOC UUUtS iu ?|;mwuvui5I
Mrs. F. B. Harman and daughter,
Fearl, of Columbia, left last week for
an extended trip to the North, visiting
Cincinnati, Detroit, Niagara Falls and
Canada, crossing Lake Erie and Lake
Ontario.
' t
Mr. J. H. Inabinett, of Swansea,
spent Monday at the home of Mr. F. B.
Roof, near Lexington.
Little Miss Lillian S. Mailer, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Mailer, of Richland county, has returned
home to her uncle and annt,
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Shnll, after a
most delightful visit of two weeks to
her sister, Mrs. Hay ward Tresvant, Jr
of Ft. Motte.
xKr. and Mrs. George Palmer, of
Oartersville, enroute to Sayannah Id
their automobile,' stopped over with
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Oswald Sunday.
, r .. (i
>c
Mrs. Wallace - E. Lorick, of Irmo,'
spapt the week-end with her sister,
Mrs. A. M. Harman.
M*. and Mrs. Samuel J. Leaphart
ha^e returned from Gleen Springs.
Mr. "Dutch" Edmunds is again with
The Dispatch. "Dutchy" says this is
God's country.
Miss Josephine McGinn, of Augusta
visited relatives in and around Lexington
last week.
Remember that delicious Ice Cream
is served at the Bazarr on Saturdays.
Wanted?Some of our subscribers
who are in arears to bring fodder, pea
? mL. -
vines or nay on suDscnpmon. idb
Dispatch.
Covers Sell With Fodder
And Applies Torch.
Charles Nickles, son of L. 0. Nickles,
of the Santnc section of Abbeville
county, died Saturday night from the
effecfc9of burns received Friday, when
he made an attempt at self-destruction,
with the result that his fathei's
barn and its contents were destroyed.
Young Nickles had been suffering
for some time with melancholy and
Friday went into the barn on his father's
farm, covered himself with fodder
and set fire to it. Others on the place
were attracted by the smoke, and with
great difficulty saved the young man
?%?snvvi A T t. WQQ llUnAC.
lUlUlCUWdC UVUbU. xu 11 uu <ui|/vu
sible to check the flames, however,
and the building and its contents were
burned with a i otal loss.
Young Nichols lingered until Saturday,
when death ended his suffering.
He was 22 years of age and had been
farming v;ith his father.
Joke On Hotel Man.
Abarberin Erie, P., has been teaching
two hotel-men how to paint.
Mr. Christ Wissard is the barber.
Three years ago he painted his house
and shop Devoe.
A year afterward, the hotels across
the street?they are all on corners?
were painted, not Deroe.
Tae gtory don't tell the first half of
the fact9: how mach the three paints
cost per square foot. It tells how they
looked last year.
The laugh ?(as not on the barber.
Hi3 house and shop looked new; the
hotels bad begun to look old; they'll
paint Devoe next time; and next time
will come pretty soon.
4 The Kaufmann Drug Co.
Oklahoma Mob Burns
XNegro at Stake.
Durant, Okla., Aug. 13.?A mob of
S'i l rohifoa tnrloir nn.r.t.nr?r3 *nn! shnh tn
death ail unidentified negro, who yesterday
attacked and shot Mrs. Redden
Campbell near here, and afterward
burned the negro's body.
The negro was killed after a running
figbt lasting more than an hour,
in which he exhausted his ammunition,
returning the fire of his pursuers.
When he fell, volley after volley of
bullets was poured into his body by
the advancing mob. It was then taken
to the home of his victim. Nearly
dead from her injuries, Mrs. Campbell
identified it a* that of her assail
ant.
The mob then burned the corpse.
Senator Crosson.
Senator D. M. Crosson made an ex
cellent address on good roads at Spartanburg
on August 7tn during the
good roads convention, says the Spartanburg
Herald. He was invited to
go out to "Kock Ridge in Spartanburg
county and make toe same speech in
the interest of good roads on Monday
night and captivated the crowd. The
iaiies presented him with a floral contribution.
The senator spoke at Pine Ridge
last Saturday, and has accepted an invitation
to ddliver the annual address
at the Confederate reunio^t Young's
Grove, Newberry county, on August
26th.
OBITUARY.
George A. Hope, son of the late Col.
J. C. Hope, of Hope Station, S. 0.,
died Sunday, July 30tb, after a two
weeks illness of typhoid fever.
Mr. Hope was married in February
of this year to Miss Beatrice Bedenbaugh,
of Newberry County, who with
his mother, one sister, Mrs. R. H
Hipp, of Pomaria, and two brother?,
Mr. JaB. H. Hope, of Buffalo, and Mr.
John J. Hope, of Columbia, he leaves
to most deeply mourn his loss.
He was a young man of many sterling
dualities. PerhaDS most nromi
nent among his commendable traits of
character was his jovial and affable
disposition and his tact for making
friends and retaining them. If he
had an enemy no one knows it. The
very large concourse of friends present
at his burial attest, the high esteem in
which he was held by those who knew
him best. No young man of his age
wonld be more greatly missed by the
entire community. B. M. S.
Some people are selfish enough to
apt to Keep their troubles to them-;
elres even when their neighbors want,,
.o borrow them,
Let Us Set
Your Nex
Of SH<
?
i_ _ i i _ n. n
worn snoe to me u
What we tell yc
we stand behind
does not prove sat
factory, we make
good.
We Sell B e 11 <
Shoes for Less Mc
ey. Let us Prove
to You : :
r n n_~L
L b. m\
OUTFITTERS FOR 1
Lexington
Newberry
FOUNDEI
Genuine collegiate training under positivi
possible expense. Classics, Philosophy,
giate expenses, 5>i-r0 yearly. Modern Eqi
ulty Health rec rd unsurpassed. Next
catalogue address
REV. J. HENRY HAR
Newberrj
^ MIWWH IIII HI mil HUM IIPMI?IfflHI
Columbia
& Manufi
* MANUFACTI
Sash, Poors and
Din a
r HUSH) i nicy v/j
Flooring, Ceiling, Weatherbi
and Window
COLUMBIA : :
Home and Farm
ington Dispatch 0
I You
tPair
)ES.
We are the sole
agents in Lexine
W w
ton for the famous
CROSSETT
and WALKOVER
Shoes and
have absolutely
bhe largest and
best line of strictly
Men's & Boy's
Shoes ever offered
in Lexineton.
? ? w - - - I
Sou can find at j
)ur store at all
limes the verybest
shoes for the
east money, from
:he cheapest
nest dress shoe.
>u about a shoe
and if the shoe
;is
er & Co.
MEN AND BOYS
r, S. C.
College
) 1856
e Christian influences at the lowest
Scence, Engineering. Total Co Me
ripment. An enlarged and able Facscssion
begins September 21. ' For
MQ H n PfABtdent
1TXV/J JL^t JL-T y 4. 1VU1UV1AV
% s. c.
Lumber
act'g Co.
JRERS OF
Blinds, Interior
press and Oak
oarding, Moulding, Door
w Frames
SOUTH CAROLINA
and The lexne
Year $1.25.
1 1704-1706 MAIN
The Great Augi
Every Item i]
than the Cos
This Sale geti
and Ends foi
same time gh
ers the greate
found / :
$27.50 AX MINISTE:
18.50 BODY BRUSS1
7.00 INGRAIN AR
50 LADIES LINEN (
REGULA
20 ODD SUITS WOl
COL'D
150 PIECES COL'D SI
SOLD A1
20 PIECES SILKFFOl
50 FINE WHITE SP1
90-INCH LINEN SH
50 Doz LARGE TOA
SUITING
20 PIECES, ALL CO
36 INCH, ALL WC
20 Pieces 52-IN MOH
SKIRTS!
50 FINE CHIFFON R
NEW STYLES, WO
EACH. FOR THI
I CLOTHING
50 FINE SUITS, RE<
YOl
j
Sli
I And 1
To those suffering
tion, Loss of Appetite
S the Liver or Kidneys,
J of a bottle. Relief is
efficacy in these disoi
and unquestionable.
J bear evidence of its m
hIoIah nf tho U/HaIo c
v UiaiUl vm tuv wwsivaw >.
S body, purifies the blo<
J smooth and clear, or, j
remarked by those u
smooth and fresh like
$ men and children no n
its mild and certain ei
___________
| For Sale at Yolf Druggist;
3 Pre
{ Life Medii
3 COLUI
| Mux*pa
| C2oxx*i?s
{ mtHmeteeeteittM
ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. I
mi rinnnnnnn QoIa 1
JdibicoiaiibcoaiB
a the Store Less
t of Production,
s rid of the Odds *
? us and at the
res our Customist
values to be
# t
R ART SQUARES $18.95
ELS ART SQUARES 12.98
lT SQUARES 4.25
:OAT SUITS 5.00
R $10 VALUES
RTH $5 & $6, ONLY 2.00
LAWNS
IEAR FIGURED LAWNS
' 10 CENTS, ONLY 5c
ULARDsoldat 25conlyl2lc
READS $1, ONLY 89c
EETING $1, ONLY 79c
YELS $1.50 Doz only 98c
i SERGES
LORS AND BLACK
)OL, 60c., ONLY 47 l-2c
AIR 65c Yal. only 47 l-2c
SKIRTS!
ANAMA SKIRTS
RTH $6 TO $7
C CAT r n\TT V A oc
U UilJUJD Vll M-J A Tt. S*J
AND FURNI'GS
5. PRICE $18,
JR CHOICE AT 10.85
*
SiltOn's I
FE=I
Sidneys j
#
I
from Dyspepsia, lnoiges- J '
, or any derangement of 2
we would urge the trial |
immediate and sure. Its j
rders is fully established 8
Hundreds of testimonials 2
A
lerits. It is a perfect reg- J 1
system; it gives vigor oi 1
od, and renders the skin 2 J
is has been many times | 1
ising it, "makes the skin | 1
that of a child/' For wo- 2 ]
I
ledicine can equal it for } I
fects. j J
:
> in 25c, 50c and $1.00 Bottles. | <
pared By
sine Company f
DBIA, S. G. |
A
ty X>x*u^ i
i r~ ?i 4 2
i>xty9 Agts. |
? ItfttMftOMHlS