The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, December 27, 1911, Image 8
i Go to Henry Drug Store, Chapin,
S. 0., to ha\e your eyes tested for
glasses. Examination free. We
also handle a full line of drugs,
patent medicines, jewelry, paints,
etc.
\
PENCIL AND SCISSOBS.
Mrs. George LeFevre was a visitor to
Columbia on Saturday.
The Rev. E. L. Lybrand, of Brookland,
was in town Friday.
Solicitor George Bell Timmerman
was in town Thursday.
Misses Pearl and Ruth Clarke, of
Winthrop, are home during Christmas.
WANTED?Second hand bags and
burlap. Write for prices. Richmond
Bag Company, Richmond, Va.
Miss Ruth Efird, of the College fop
Wppaepj is spending the Yujetide with.
patents*
Mf. and MrS, Robt. F. Bowe, of
Washington, are with the latter's paients,
Hon. and Mrs. C. M. Efird.
Miss Essie Efird has returned from a
delightful visit to her sister, Mrs.
Robt. F. Bowe, in Washington.
Mr. N. P. Shipp, Stenographer for
Efird & Dreher, i9 Spending Christmas
with his parents, at Tifton, Ga.
Mrs. J. 0. Shephard, of the Cress
/ Roads, is visiting her father, Editor
G. M. Harmon.
Miss Lucille Smilh has returned to
her home in Columbia, after a delightful
visit to Miss May Lois Boozer,
Mrs. C. E. Leaphart is spending
Christmas with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs.;G. C. Hook, near Columbia.
Miss Sadie Raysor, who has been
/ the guest of Miss Annie Martha Meetze,
returned to her home in St. Mathews
last week. \
Dr. Homer Mathias, who is attending
the Charleston Medical College, is
spending Christen as at his honie' in
) Irmo,
Mr. Erby J. George, ore of our first
and promptest paying subscribers and
. one of the cleverest men in the county,
was here Thursday and renewed his
paper for another year.
Have yonr dollar ready for the Edi
tar when he comes around with the
County Auditor.
$ Misses Bean Fort and Buth Kneece,
who are attending Limestune college,
\ i\ are with their parents at Pelion for
the holidays. - 1
;
,N"- * L " 1 '
I Mill/
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I Our trad
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| Dry
10 'i
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$ f \
It is needle
We are go:
Departmei
You are al
New Year
MM
Mr. Sid C. Fulmer, .a substantial
farmer of the Dutch Fork, was in
town last week and gave us a pleasant
call.
Miss Lucye Daniel Wingard arrived
last week from Converse college to
spend Christmas with her parents. Col.
and Mrs. J. B. Wingard.
Mr. B. J. Wingard, the efficient and
popular secretary to Congressman
Lever, is at home for the holidays.
Messrs. W. Westmorland, Felix
Burgess, Jr., and Hilliard Hall, leading
citizens of ^Samaria, were in town
Thursday and gave us a pleasant call.
The heaviest rains of the year fell
during Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of last week, causing a great loss to
the merchants who had bought large
stocks, hoping to have a rush on the
last days before Christmas
F. E. Dreher, the well known attorney,
ir, spending Christmas at his old
home in tne Fort.
Mi?. Aithur N. Brfchfcr, of SelwOod,
left on Sunday with his brother, Dr.
T. H. Dreher, of St. Matthews, for
Minnessota, to undergo treatment.
We hope for him a speedy recovery.
Mr. J. P. Shnll, ci unper oaiuan,
was iu town Saturday, having just returned
from a visit to his brother, Mr.
C. W. Shnll, who is suffering from a
paralytic stroke at the heme of his sister,
Mrs. Sarah Glenn, in Columbia.
His many friends hope for him a speedy
recovery. x
Masonic.
A regular communication of Pomaria
Lodge, No. 151, A.\F.\M.," will convene
in Masonic Hall, Peak, S C., on
Saturday, December 30th, at 6 o'clock
p. m. Arrear list will be read. M. M,
degree conferred. Prompt attendance
requested. Visitors welcome.
JNO. C. SWYGERT, Master.
Estate Notice.
All persons holding debts against the
estate of J. W. Kinard, deceased, are
hereby notified to file same properly
verifi ed with the undersigned or with
her attorneys, Rembert & Monteith,
Clark Law Building, Columbia, S. C.,
add all persons indebted to said estate
will make pavment in like manner.
ANNIE S. KINARD,
Administratrix.
*10 . Leesville, S. C.
Fruit Cake Ingredients.
The Bazaar has jest received a full
supply of fruit cake ingredients. Call
now while the lot is fresh. You will
find our prices just right.
Read the Christmas a ds in this paper.
. \
e for the season ni
. There is a reasc
Goods, >
Hats
>ss to go elsewhere
ing to putforth gre
it Store. Goods n
ways welcome he]
to all our Lexingt
mm
COLUM
m J*
MMBMMHBHHBHBBnal
OBJECT OF ENVY.
t"he Unrivaled Accomplishment of Billy
Smith.
A DEEP sigh of sorrow broke from
the lips of little Freddie Stockman.
"I wish," he said plaintively?"I wish
I wuz Billy Smith."
His mother was astounded, shocked.
"Why, Freddie?" she asked. "Billy
Smith has nooe of the nice things you
have. He c^oesu't get any pocket mon|
ey. And he isn't as big as you are.
and he's not nearly so strong. His fa!
ther never buys him presents or"?
| "Yes: I know all about that," said
j Freddie. "But"?
I "And then look what a nice home
you have and nice books, and you never
have to go out when it's cold and
wet to carry papers, and"?
"Yes; I?I know that." said Freddie
irritably, annoyed at his mother's
strange lack of sympathy and understanding.
"But Billy kin wiggle his
ears, and I can't {""?Answers. '
And He Whistled.
He was only a poor little messenger
boy.
When the young woman stepped into
the elevator on the first floor of the
Williamson building it was crowded
with big men?and that messenger boy.
In an instant the boy snatched his hat
from his head.
One by one, but with shamed blushes,
the men in the elevator followed
suit. The young woman was not handsome,
but she was neat and trim and
self possessed. Quickly she turned to
the lad and said:
"You are a little gentleman?one of
the old fashioned sort!" and she flashed
a wonderfully sweet smile upon
him.
The child looked at her in amazement
He had been fumbling with his
cap, but now he found the message he
had stuck in its sweatband, *ook it
out, stuck his cap on his head and began
to whistle.?Cleveland Plain Dealer.
v A Possible Explanation.
"I wonder," said Dudderkin. who is
' always trying to find reasons for
things?"I wonder how/ parents first
came to spank children, selecting the
special spot they did for their castigation."
"I don't know," said little .Blinks.
"I suppose they thought that was the
best place to start to 'rear' them, as
you might say."?Harper's Weekly.
0
.11 # y
The Happiest Man.
!| Happier than the man who <?
;; thinks that whatever is is right ;'
o is he who thinks that whatever <>
" is his is best?Chicago Record |
< Herald. 1 \
*
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dw coming to a clos
m for all of this?k
lotions, L
i, Milliner
j when you can fin<
ater effort to make
ow going at greatl:
re and we invite yc
;on friends and cus
BIA,
Aiwa]
be
COLUIV
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Pf Do your
here. You wil
Full line of Dry Goo
P.H.STALLII
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rx?r^ P a TT TYJ d "U ^
LliXL^IiiUUIl O lb llVb
adies' Suit!
y, Men's C
d just what you war
i 1912 the banner ye
Y reduced prices.
>u to call whether yc
tomers!
SOUTH CARO
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ifore you buy.
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AND HOLIDAY
\
Christmas
II save money
ds, Notions, Etc. I
YGS, New Brookl
S
?
\ /
)st in the history
Ldquarters at all til
5, Shoes,
Clothing, E
Lt here at the right
n.r for Columbia's 1
>u buy or not. A .!
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UNA
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GOODS. j
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shopping
m
jowest Prices, j
land, S. C. "?
=?1
of our I j
nes for 11
:tc. II
price. II
eading H
VI V
Happy I I
A.
I