The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, November 22, 1911, Image 1
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I THE LEXINGTON DISPATCH.
r A Representative Newspaper. Covers Lexington and the Borders of the Surrounding Counties Like a Blanket
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fi-YOL.TT.TT LEXINGTON, 8. C- WEDNESDAY, NOVEKBEB 22. 1911 3
f 4 GLOBE DBT GOODS GOHPAHY, .
^ -w. EC- MOlTCSnOlT, JR., M-A^DT-A.O-E33,
- 'tp lOOO, MAIN 8TBEET, - - - - - - COLUMBIA, S. C. "
" Solicits a Share of Your Valued Patronage* Polite and Prompt Attention.
.v . . v . r_ . October utf
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Pay Yea to Save. |
H The I
B Best I
1 Recommendation |
You can have ia a ' 8
Savings Bank Book I
in yoar pocket. It brings the 8
, . smile that stays. I
I Citizens Bank of Batesburg, I
BATESBURG, & C I
Resources - - $175,000.00 |
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: I
U. X. CUNTER, Prer, A. C. JONES, Cashier. I i
M. BOATWMQHT, Vloe-Pres. L. W. FOX, Asst. Cashisr I
CEO. BELL TIMAIERMAN, Attorney. I
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j ??-CALL AT j I
f! *mTTA*r nir JftmTAtu av:s AUTTT I I
Columbia, S.,J^ II
Dlreotora
A. F. LEVER. JOS. NORWOOD N. H. DRIGGERS
J. H. M. BEATY C. L. KIBLER E. G. COOK
. CL P. LOGAN J. W. NORWOOD W. P BAMRICK I
- E. 0. BLACK D. A. SPIVEY C H. BARRON |f
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5 To The Public:
. RESPONSIBLE Banking i
were opened.
That this policy is apprec
Organized as a National B
With Deposits of
Nov. IS, 1909 we had
Nov. 13,1910 wo had
Nov. 13 1911 we had..
Our Resources Nov. 13 1908
Resources Today
t ,
It is the desire of the officers of t
Service and J
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On our record of RESPOSIBILIT
We pay interest on savings
THE H(
1 SAMUEL B. GEORGE, President
DR. J. J. WINGARD, Vice Preside
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Court Proceedings.
In the oaae of George E. Eleazer 1
against the Sosjfeern Railway Company
tor $25,000 damages for the alleged
loss of an eye in the citjr of Rock
Hill, in the county of York, in an accident,
which was in progress when
we went to press last week, the jury
retained a verdict for the plaintiff in
~ or AAA A .
bliC OUUi UL fU|WV? A U1UD1UU lUi a
new trial having been overruled by
Judge Memminger, the case will be
appealed to the St *te supreme court.
Messrs. Efird & Dreher, of the looal
bar, and Nelson & Nelson, of Columbia,
represented the plaintiff. Col.
George Johnstone appeared for the
railroad.
The next case called was that of
William P. Steele against the Soothern
Railway Company, an action to
reoover 12,000 damages for the alleged
failure of a passenger train to stop for
the plaintiff to get aboard at the little
dag station of Elsie, a few miles below
Lexington, one evening during
the month of March, 1910. The jury
retnrned a verdict in favor of the
railroad. T. 0. Sturkie, A. D. Martin
and Lawson D. Melton represented
the plaintiff. Col. Grorge Johnstone,
a? AW AATinarl n r\r?no -v/t #a? fU a I
U1T1D1VU VVUUOC^t iUI LUC UC"
fendant.
In the case of W. H. Spires against
W. E. Gardner and L. W. Gardner,
the jury could not agree and Judge
Memminger ordered a mistrial. Mr.
Spires claims that the defendants
are in the unlawf pi possession of certain
tracts of land lying on Oedar
creek in the lower part of the county,
and he is seeking to recover the same,
together with -damages. The -* late-;
tiff claimed that certain titles and
other papers connected with the trans
PON
is the policy under which 1
iated is indicated by this n
ank under Government Su]
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^AAAAAA^AAAA^AAAAAAAA^
his Bank to continue adding
IESPONSIBLI
Y your patronage is invited,
accounts quarterly.
>ME NA
LEXINGTON,
nt
action had been lost in a rr.e*heL which
swept away the trunk in which they
were kept while the plaintiff was a
resident of the State of Georgia several
years ago. The plaintiff was represented
by T. 0. Sturkie and Lawson
D. Melton. Eflrd & Dreher and ExSenator
Sharpe represented the defendants.
Only four cases were disposed of during
the two weeks. Judge Memmin- |
ger will stop over for two days to hear I
equity cases on his way to preside
over the Saluda court.
The German lines had cost $109,064
a mile in 1909, whiofa was 14 4 per ;
cent more than in 1899, and they earned
$18,754 gross and $5,740 net a mile. .
In the United States the average cap- '
ital invested is about $60 an inhabitant
in Germany and $156 here. ^
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M. WEISS,
-WATCH MAKER? .
?and? i
?JEWELER? j
\!
Old Gold and Silver Bought. j
We Handle Watches and i
Jewelry. All Work i
Guaranteed. fl
1320 Main Sire t, Columbia, S. C 1 \
Parlor Restaurant. I i
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SIBII
this institution has been mai
lagnificent and gratifying gr<
servision on November 13th
; new accounts of those indr
i BANKING
5 per cent, interest paid on
TIONAL
s. c.
ALFR
K
4&3& 4944
'SZ&uinp&nj i5f (~^.
QZs*a//?/ <C?,?/>/?.< QA,4;?.;4,y
Z&'fe'lAf fl/7 > W SW&'t>l <
$35,000.00
5 pet cent interest paid an SaAiny deposits', interest (einy commted
Semi-annua&y. 3)eposits of $/,00 and ode*, receiAcd.
(Commercial accounts also yiAen Special attention.
3mple facilities for Handling yaur. (business, and yowi account
iTill le appreciated. Safety deposit loxes fan. tent, $7.00 per yean.
0*&ete /enf twit/
[Iankby?^ "i
5 Just as Easy to Open an Account With Us as ?
[ Though You Lived Next Door. ?
| DEPOSI T part of youi earnings TODAY. Bring it, lend it er mail it. ?
j Birookland Bank |
[ New Brookland, S. C. |
S WE CARRY FIRE AND BURGLAR INSURANCE. ft ,
I '* \ ,
ft- ;
JTY I
'J
laged since the first day the doors
\
owth.
1908:
$46,914.44
C01 QIC 7A
. maf|0ivi( v ra
$108,050.00 I
$150,481.33 I
.....$79,481.06 ft
$216,731.86 I
viduals desiring the most efficient B
Cetificates of Deposit.
BANK,
ED J. FOX, Cashier
ARL F. OSWALD, Ass't. Cashier
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