The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, January 17, 1912, Image 8
Go to Henry'Drug Store, Chapin,
8. O., to hate your eyes tested for
glasses. Examination free. We
also handle a full line of drugs,
- patent medicines, jewelry, paints,
etc.
PENCIL AND SCISSOES.
Mr. J. Weir Addy, one 6f the best
xidn in tha conntv. waa in town Mon
day and gave us a. pleasant and profitable
call.
Miss Caro Efird Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Robert F. Bowe, in Washington
for several days.
Has anybody missed the "hello"
g&'s voice?
The auditor and the editor will be in
the Dutch Fork next week.
Sheriff Miller, Mr. B. H. Barre and
John Williams, who were injur**1 by
the falling wall at the fire Tuesday
morning, are doing nicely.
Go to Harmon's Shoe Store now for
bargains in shoes. They are selling
any pair at and below cost Columbia,
SfO.
The sale of the personal property of
Job Shnmpert will take place next
Monday. See notice elsewhere.
i' "Dotchy," the old re liable printer,
Mew into town this (Thursday) morning,
to the delight of his host of
an<1 o^mirbN
J^AVMUO WUU V*0?
Meet me at Harmon's Shoe Store. I
am there baying shoes and saving lots
erf money on them.
The many friends of F. E. Dreher,
1 the popular attorney, will regret to
learn that he has been confined to his i
< !
room by illness during the last several
days.
Must be sold ir the next 20 days an
entire stock of Shoes. You can save
Jots of money now at Harmon's store
on shoes.
Nothing draws a crowd so quick as
the sound of the fire bell; and no town
can. boast of a better set of fire fight-:
ers than Lexington.
On account of the severe weather
and the bad condition of the roads,
the mail carriers from Lexington did
not go out on thair routes Saturday.
It is thought that the small grain is
injured in some sections. ^
The office of State Bank Examiner
B. J. Rhame has been moyed from
Spartanburg to Columbia.
'.'^1 4
: Dr. R. E. Timmerman, of Batesburg,
has been elected a trustee of
Olemson College by the legislature.
Wv, 1 ,
I
v '^B B^B *
- - H . H H H ^ ^B Bj 1
B, B jit 8^B B B_J8 M' BJ
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I This is th
these comfort
Visit MI]
everthing unc
11-4 Blankets, check
i i *1* i i
ipiaias witn iancy Dorai
$3.37. $10.00 all pui
terns, now for $11.50,
II 100
t
N If you want to s
g and to do this they a
| These Suits are also
M material. Also offeri
I offering some extraoi
Dutch Fork Improvements
Being Planned.
The Justly celebrated Dutch Fork ji
being further exploited by the Carolina
Land & Promoting Company in a
manner that is calculated to bring new
wealth and thrift to that already prosperous
community. This famous section
of Lexington County li s just across
the riyer from Columbia and the
bridge connecting it witn Columbia
has been freed. We understamd that
the lands are fertile, the location healthy
and the division of this large plantation
into small farms will tend to re- j
lieve the conjestion of population at |
other points in this State, and put it j
within reach of the man of moderate I
means to acquire a home at a point j
whwn thA rtmHrrnf-fl nf fchft farm will I
find a ready market in the largest and
wealthiest city in the State. The
opportunity to buy these lands at ones
own price and terms should be taken
5dvantage of on the day of the sale
Wednesday January 24th at 11 A.M.
on the ground, anc each succeeding
day of that week in case of inclement
"weather.
DARTIY'S PROPHLACTIC FLUID
is a marvelous household remedy. It
cures cramp colic instantly. Corrects
nauseated stomach, heals cuts, won. ds
and sores on the surface of the body
and destroys germs in the sick room.
It is used internally and externally.
Price 50cts. per bottle. Sold bj all
druggists,
Fine lot of candies just received at
The Bazaar.
SHE COULD SHOUT, SAYS
MBS. JOHN W. PITCHFORD
of Aspen, N. C.
I will always use Hunt's Cure for
itching trouble, and tell all I see about
it. I could shout now to know that
11 - # i-l A. J Jf 1 A LI- I
we are au wen ci mat ureauiui wuuuie.
The first of last fall my little boy
broke out with some kind of itching
trouble. Thinking his blood was bad
I gave him a blood tonic, but he got1'
worse, and could not sleep at nignt. i
S me said he had itch, and told me 1
what was good for it. I used what
people said would cure it, but nothing
did any good. My other two children
and myself took the disease from him
in January, 1911. I saw Hunt's Cure
advertised and I purchased a 50c. box.
It helped my little boy so much I got a
box for each of the family, and now
we are all well of that awifal trouble.
Hunt's Cure will cure itch in a short
time if you will go by directions. We
had it in its worse form, and used
Hunt's Cure, and we are now all well.
Thanks to A. B. Richard* Medicine
Co , of Sherman, Texas, manufacturers
of such healing medicine.
Mrs. John W. Pitchford,
| Aspen, N. 0.
Sold by:
I J. R. Langford, Swansea. S. C.
W. A. Oxner, Gilbert, S. C.
i Kaufmann Drug Co., Lex. S. C. 8
*
nUiaBHHMnHBMMHHHHMOWP
. . > <?*
ISBHIVHnnnMHMBMBHB
IED FOR
e kind of weather 1
is with convenient
MENAXJG'S tomorro
ler one roof.
A few prices are 1
s and plaids, regular $5 00 value
;rs $6.00 values for $3.89. A
estwool blankets, now $7.98.
? *
ik at te Vali
The Class
;ave money on fine Cloaks, C<
re going at almost your own
going at cost. Ladies' Skirts 2
ing tailored Linen Waists at 9
rdinary bargains here. Great
^
COLUMBI
Fire Destroys
Bank Building. I
""On"Tue8day morning fire destroyed
the handsome brick building, in which
was located The Home National Bank,
the Kanfmann Drug Co., the Citizens
Telephone Co., and the offices of Dr.
J. J. Wingard, Dr. Frank G. Roberts
and T. C. Callison.
The fire was first discovered about
3 o'clock by Mr. Albert Taylor, the
faithful night policeman, who at once
gave the alarm. Within a short while
the entire populace of the town was on
the spot and a "bucket brigade" was
formed. It was only by heroic work
that the residence of G. M. Harman
on the front, and the residence of Mrs.
J. E. Kanfmann, in the rear were
saved.
Sheriff Sim J. Miller, Mr. B. H.
Barre, and John Williams, a negro,
were caught beneath a falling wall,
and were injured. Sheriff Miller was
injured on the back and on the leg.
Mr. Barre is severely, injured about the
head, and John Williams was injured
_ 1 i. i.1 1 3
aoout wie neau.
Dr. J. J. Wingard is perhaps the
heaviest loser, as he lost practically
everything, including his fine library
and surgical instruments. His loss
will sum up $3,000 with only $300 insurance.
The Home National Bank lost about
$5,000, which is fully covered by insurance.
The magnificent safe withstood
the flames, and the funds of the
bank and all papers are safe.
The Kaufmann Drug Co. is a heavy
loser, the stock having been only
partially covered by insurance. The
total loss of the firm is placed at $5,000,
with $3,000 insurance. About $1,000
worth of merchandise was saved.
Mrs. J. E. Kaufmann, the owner of
the building occupied by the Kaufmann
Drug Company, carried no insurance,
and her Jo9s is estimated at
from $3,500 to $4,000.
The Citizens' Telephone Company
places its loss at $1,200. Manager
George, in addition, sustained a personal
loss of several hundred dollars.
Dr. Roberts and T. C. Callison estimate
their loss at ?500, with no insurance.
,Dr. Rice B. Harman, manager of
The Kaufmann Drug Company, is also
a loser, possibly to the extent of about
1300.
The Home National Bank and The
Kaufmann Drug Company have
opened up in the Department store
building, temporarily. The bank will
rebuild at once a more modern and
a more up-to-date building.
^ ww rauV H
bhat requires com]
3 to yourself and e
>w and supply the
iere quoted to show you h<
s, to go at $3.49. 114 solid
nother lot of all colored plaids
$12.50 all purest wool blankets
jes in Our La
of goods you wan
oat Suits, Skirts, etc., this is
price. We are getting in i
it one fourth their value. 1
8c to close them out. Our !
t reductions are offered in ou
A; ?
First class set
Mules and H<
TO BUY. Tin
is off. Now is
Gregoi
mm
Mil
COLUMBIA
New Year G
We wish to thank our frie
us during 1911; and respec
same during 1912. When
Notions, Millinery, Shoes
store?the store that will
P. B. STALUNGS,
r ' * i ' ?
V
???B???
CPU) WtftT
LUX Lo. XJLL1S IS LllC BlUl'C W
iconomy to your purse,
needs of yourself and far
>w Blankets will go in the next few da
frey Blankets, with colored borders $5.0,0 a
7.00 values, price now $4.79. 11-4 pun
5, pure white, now $10.00. $15.00 pair. $15
idies' Readv-to-Mfear I
.t for this kind of weather
certainly your chance. We are determ
lew Coat Suits in order to fill in and ths
^his lot consists of heavy winter skirts
Dress Goods Department has also felt tl
ir entire Crockeryware department.
SOUTH CAROLINA
\
We
% Ha^nre
[50
cond hand young
orses?THE KIND
< n t on
3 price on tnis stun
the time to buy.
yCondor i
le Co.
i, - - S- c.
?1B^^^^
reelings!
I
3nds for the liberal patronage given '
tfully ask for a continuance of the
you need anything in Dry Goods,
3, Hats, Etc., always come to our
save yon money.
New Brookland, S. C.
.v. jBBfi
\ * MS
Bbr? HbM flggdi^r ffl?m t N
here you can supply I i
aily. You can get here I
ys: I!
values for $3.49. Another lot of 10-4 ' I 4
* white blankets, $4.50 values, now I j
.00 values of fine wool and lovely pat- I I
Department. 1j
ined to clean up our ready-to-wear '
it no one may be disappointed,
that are off in style but of good ^
be price cutters knife and we are