The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, December 27, 1911, Image 1
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THE LEXINGTON DISPATCH.
A Representative Newspaper. Covers Lexington and the Borders of the Surrounding Counties Like a Blanket.
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VOLXHL *' LEXINGTON, S. C.. "WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1911 8
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I The
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i I Best
I Recommendati
I Yon
11, Savings
I Citizens Ban
1 11 BATESBURG,
| Resources
|l OFFICERS)
v II Ua x* CUNTER' Pre?II
M. U. BOATWRIGHT, Vice
IJ CEO. BELL Tl
THANK
. V
It is splendid to think
for twenty-four hoars ii
thanks for* the many bless
' (
The measure of an ind
ly in proportion to his boi
prediative than others bin
is effected by tbe conscioi
The man who can fe
bled him to take care o
still have something le:
cause his appreciation w
?
If ytanr thankfulness
satisfaction of accompli
to the enjoyment of n<
persistently Banking a
each week?will, before
, come9, add another eler
which will make a new r
'v
BANK (
CHA
J. S. WESSINGER, Presi
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UNION NA
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A. liJSVKK JWS. JN<
J. H.M.BEATY C. L.
G. LOGAN J. W. K
E. 0. BLACK D.A.I
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uriai
HBM.IUmachin
^ lvL if qua?l'ty
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WARRANTED FOR ALU TIME
If yon purchase the NEW HOME you
have a life asset at the price you pay. * id
pot have an endless chain of repairs.
' jpg 11 ' in I jjf Qw&y
5j Conside
If yon want a sewing machine, write
our latest catalogue before you purchase.
"" " " 0/* Hrnnnrn U
lne new Home i>ewai? mmw uu., uia^o, m
M
"W. K[LrttfO
MAI>* 8TREE'
!
Solicits a Share
WE Pay Yon to Save. 8
ion 1
can have is a I
Bank Book I
in yonr pocket. It brings the fi
smile that stays. B
ik of Hatesburg, I?
sc. I de
" v. | iu:
- - $175,000.00 I st?
I
AND DIRECTORS: I T
A. C. JONES, Cashier. I a
Pres. L. W. FOX, Asst, Cashier I aE
MMERMAN, Attorney. I
NnHHHnHHHBS cc
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1 'P
CSC IVINC. .
) w
fr
-
of a great nation saspending work
i order that its people may offer
lings enjoyed.
lividual's gratitude is not necessarianty
for some people are more apb
almost invariably his satisfaction ti(
nsness of self-accomplishment. 111
tx
el that his non ;st efforts have enaf
all of his current obligations and
ft over, will give sincere thanks beill
be genuine. hj
* fc
this year is not flavored with the
ishment, begin now to add this zest a5
3xc season. Saving?patiently and fr
small percentage of your earnings a
the next season of thanksgivng w
nent of gratitude to your feelings
uan of yon. ~ w
B
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)F CHAPIN |
PIN, S. C.
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dent. J. F. HONEYCUTT, Cashier. ti
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J ALL AT { ?
TlOlffALi BANK j ?
imbia, S. C. m
rector? , 1
ORWOODy N. H. DRIGGERS
JBLER E. G. COOK *?
i'ORWOOD W.P HAMRICK { ?
SPIVEY C. H. BARRON m
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WALL rim;
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FOR to
Christmas =
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ENOUGH TO COVER THE WHOLE
wnpr.rt ON THE OUTSIDE ON j?
86
. HAND AT PRICE3 THAT WILL m
red , m
STARTLE YOU. : : : : r<y
Write for samples and prices 1,
or call at
"* WEBB'S ART STORE,"
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<v* iOu I iU ."11.1 Uiiiuiji,
lass. COLUMBIA, : : S. C. er
$
OBE DRY 61
MOITCKTOI
r, of
Your Valued Pa1
Card From Dr. Harding.
) My Friends in Lexington County:
I take this method of bringing to
>ur attention to the fact that for
tur special accommodation and connience
I have opened a firstclass
fntal office at 1521 Main Street, Combia,
over M. L. Kinard's clothing
ire, where you will find at all times
competent and scientific dentist, my
sociate, Dr. Whitehead, who, with
lady assistant, will attend to you in
most polite and gentle manner, if I
a not present.
I shall also continue my office near
vatt'a Park, should you desire to
* - _
>me by the dirt road in your buggies,
san be communicated with by letter,
hone or telegram at my expense,
'hone No. 612.
Call and see our new and modern
fice and get prices whether you have
ork done or not.
Your true, tried, and "painless"
lend,
Dr. G. R. Harding.
Columbia, S. C., Dec. 18, 1911. Felder's
Book on Blease.
The Spartanburg Herald says addional
information was obtained Satrday
concerning Thomas B. Felder's
>ok on Governor Blease. A Spartanarg
minister stated to a reporter for
he Herald that Mr. Felder had shown
im part of the book in typewritten
>rm.
Mr. Felder treats Governor Blease
j a politician, as an office-holder and
om the standpoint of his personal
lorals. The author does not mince
ords in handling his subject.
* ' . - J A>T_ GV.U
xne minister siaieu icai uir. x-ciuci
ould be only too glad if Governor
lease would prosecute him for libel,
s he declares every assertion made in
le book is true and he would welome
an opportunity to prove the
ruth of them through court proceedlgs.
*
Six men are mentioned in connecI
\
.on with the charges against the goy
rnor made by Mr. Feider. Fcur of
lem have never been publicly menoned
in this connection before. It is
nderstood that Mr. Feider will mail
copy of the book in pamphlet form
? every yoter in the state about the
me the legislature convenes next
Lonth.
four Eclipses Next Year.
According to a new issue of the oldme
"almanacs," the very kind your
. andparcnts left hanging on the manepiece
years ago, there will not be
uch more cold weather for the South,
id very little for the North. But for
orms January and March will pull
)wn the plums.
There will be four eclipses in 1912.
he first is a partial eclipse of the
con, April 1, not visible in the United
;ates. The second will be a central
slipse of the sun, on April 17# .visible
?the eastern portion of tne united
iates. At Washington and Montimer?itwill
be seen as a partial
iiipse.^he sun rising eclipsed.
The third will be a partial eclipse of i
,e moon, on September 26, partly
sible to the United States. ' The
urth is a total eclipse of the sun. on
ctober 10, visible as a slight partial
ilipse to the southwest tip of the
nited States.
There will be blustery weather in
inuar>, mixed with pleasant and unttled
days toward the last of the
onlh. Storms will come in Februa'
with unsettled weather before Mar. h
which month win come in nae a.
)n and pass out like a lamb. May
ill be mild and June stormy and hot.
wrunn *Tr\n Vi a rn a hilimm attack give
TT liCII j vu ? v v. v-w ?? ? w
dc-mberlain's Tablets a trial. They
e excellent. For sale by All Deal's.
OODS COHPAI
T, JE^ ivC-A.asrtronage.
Polite and Pr
George McCarttia.
Mr. George McCartlia, for many
years a resident of Lexington, died at
his home on Depot street on last Thursday
at noon, after a long and painful
illness. The deceased was 57 years of
age and is survived by ten children?
five sons and five daughters. He is
survived ajs'o by two brothers?Jesse
McCartha, of Columbia, and John
McCartka of Blank creek
The remains of Mr. McCaroka were *
laid to rest in the cemetery at St
Matthews ^church on Saturday. A
good man was George McCartka.
4 ?
With the Auditor.
We will comrrn nee our annual trip
with County Auditor Dent on Tuesday,
January 9th, oi.r first point beiDg
Gaston. We wait to impress upon
our subscribers in advance the fact .
that we want to get as many of our
readers, as possible to get into the
habit of paying for their paper in advance.
It would be very much better
for the publisher as well as for the
subscriber. It if; true that the past
! year Iras not teen as prosperous to
some of us as we had hoped it would
be, but yet there is no room for complaint,
and we hope that those who
fdiled to meet U9 when we were with
the treasurer a few weeks ago will
meet ns promptly with their dues
when we come to you a few days
hence. G. M. H.
Lutherans Sell Property.
The Lutheran board of publication
have sold their building in Columbia
to the Carolina Casualty and Insurance
association for $80,000. It i9 said
the board made for the church $47,000
in the difference between what the
property cost five years ago and its
selling price. The board will buy and
build on another street.
Death ol Judge Aldrlch.
Robert Aldrich of Barnwell, judge
of the Second Circuit of Sooth Carolina,
died in an infirmary in Florence
j on Tuesday, aged 67 years. Judge AIdrich
was a fine character and a good
judge. He belonged to a family of
judges. His father, Alfred Aldrich,
was a judge, and so was his cousin,
James Aldrich. Robert Aldrich had
been judge since 1908, succeeding his
cousin, James A'idrich. who had resigned
on account of feeble health, and
who has since died.
Minuiaugh's.
The department store of J. L. Mimnaugh
& Co., of Columbia, has had
the greatest yea.r in the history of its
existence, and right now the biggest
bargains of the year are being offered.
If there is anything you need in wearing
apparel for Men, Women and
Children now is the time to buy and
Mimnaugh's is the place.
Eggs 75 Cents.
Butter and eggu are selling in New
York at the highest prices in ten
years.
Eggs bring 44 to 56 cents wholesale
and 48 to 75 cents retail* while the
price of butter ranges from 38 to 40
cents wholesale ;ind from 40 to 50
cents retail.
Reports from tl e producing stations
indicatestill higher prices within a
month.
JUSTICE.
Beattie shot
His wife to death,
And the lavs has
Stopped his breath;
McNamara
Brothers slew,
In round numbers,
Twenty-two;
And they'll be =
Sent up a while!
Doesn't justice
Make you smile?
?Houston Post.
Reader if *ou ,ire dne for your paper
try and send us 3 our dollar.
IT,
C OLUMBIA, S. C.
ompt Attention.
October 1st:
IMHBBHHMHn
Watch U
Organized as a Natior
raent Supervision on Ncv(
X
deposits of
Nov. 13, 1909 we had
Nov. 13, 1910 we had
Nov. 13, 1911 we had
Our Resources Nov. 13,
Resources Today
We Pay Interest on Savi
5 per cent Interest Paid o
THE HOME NA1
LEXINGTON,
a
0$3
5 p&i cent intvie&t paid an Sadiiu
puted Actni-annuaffij. ?epa^itA <
tammetciuf accounts alda
CFmple |acifeie6 |ar fiandCincj ija
vcif L appreciate?. Sa|ettj deposit
W: 01 0Uc/s 0>>
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S9S9^?9S9SS^9?9S9S9?9SSS9?
Ibank by m
8
fi Just as Easy to Open ar
? Though You Liv
8 DEPOSIT part of youi earnings TOE
s Brooklan
? New Brooklc
I WE CARRY FIRE AIID BURGLAR I
SHE COULD SHOUT, SAYS :
MRS. JOHN W. PITCHFORD
of Aspen, N. C.
I will always use Hunt's Cure for
itching trouble, and tell a'l I see about
it. I could snout now to know that
we are all well of that dreadful trouble. 1
Tbe first of last fall my little boy 1
broke out with some kind of itching' q
trouble. Thinking his blcod was bad I
gave him a blood tonic, bat he got
worse, and could not sleep at nignt. *
Some said he had itch,- and told me ?
what was good for it. I used what
oeople said would cure it, but nothing
lid any good. My other two children v
and myself took the disease from him ?
m January, 1911. I saw Hunt's Cure g
advertised and I purchased a 50c. box. r
It helped my little boy so much I got a
box for each of the family, and now 1
we are all well of that awful trouble, n
Hunt's Cure will cure itch in a short r.
rime if you will go by directions. We
had it in its worse form, and used fc<
Hunt's Cure, and we are now all well, n
Thanks to A. B. Richards M? dicine n
Co , of Sherman, Texas, manufactur- p
^rs of such healing medicine.
Mr9. John W. Pirchford,
Aspen, N. C. o
Sold bv:
J. R.Langford, Swansea. S. C.
A. Ox 'f*r 0^h? \ S. C.
Kaufmann Drug Co., Lex. S. C. 8
I
s Grow
lal Bank under Governjmber
the Id, 1908 with
$ 46,914.44
81,916.70
108,050.00
150,481.33
)08 $79,481.06
$216,731.86
ngs Accouts Quarterly,
u Certificates of Deposit
TONALBANK
s. c.
&. <9.
j deposits/, interest Sieincj camoj
$7,00 and adez received.
cj,v2en Special attention,
uz lzLSincSSf and ijauz account
loxeS |or zent, ?7.00 pen ycui
f>
ue?ic/en/ <wi</ ^0f{6/icep.
/
5
AIL: I
i Account With Us as #
a/4 M"av+ ?
vu nvAi iyvv/1* g
)AY. Bring it, Bend it or mail it. 8
d Bank I
ind, S. C. J
INSURANCE. ft
LOW CHRISTMAS and NEW
TEAS HOLLIDAY FAIRS
Via Georgia and Florida
Railway: Tickets on Sale
Dec. 15. 16, 17, 20, 21, 22,
23, 24,25,30,31, I9n, and
Jan. 1st, 1912, with Final return
Limit, Jan. 8, 1912.
)ouble Daily Convenient Passenger
hrain Service. The direct line and
[uickest time to South Georgia and
Florida and from South Georgia and
Florida, to Augusta and points in
forth and South Georgia.
Drawing Room Sleeping Car Ser.
ice on night trains between Augusta,
'aldosta* and Madison. Leave Aunote
1 A AA n m ( T? n of 4-1 ?W \ av
ujuu ? j ,\j\J p. IUI \uasigiu uiuc 01ive
at Douglas G:30a. m., Valdosta
0:22 a. m., Madison 11:45 a. m.f collecting
at Hazleliarst with Southern
ailwav train No. 14, arriving at Jack^nville
8:30 a. m., Brunswick 7:45 a.
3. Returning, leave Madison 4:10 p.
i., Valdosta 0:00 p. m., Douglas 9:30
i. m., arrive Augusta S:30 a. m.
Ask Ticket Agents for information,
r address:
G. H. GATTIS,
General Passenger Agent,
7 * Augusta, Ga.