The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, February 21, 1912, Image 8
ZSNCIL AND SCISSCES.
Mr. S. P. Smith, a leading farmer
and good citizen of Irene, called in
Monday and renewed his subscription.
Miss Jodie Caugman, of Columbia,
is the attractive guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Amanda Leaphart.
Mr. Boyd F. Berry, of Black creek,
while attending court as a juror this
week, gave us a pleasant and profi
Mr. P. H. Stalling, the p~polar
merchant of Brookland, was in town
Monday.
Johp P. .Williams, a prominent
young attorney of Aiken, is here on
legal business.
FOB SALE?Triumph Cotton Seed, 75
cents per bushel, cash with order.
W. J. McCartha, Batesborg, S. C. lg
Dr. W. C. Millhouse, of Perry, has
been a witness at court this week.
Coroner B. D. Clark. Mrs. Clarke
and several of the children are con.
fined to their home with measles.
Mr. Luther Long is out again after
having been confined to his home with
measles.
CABBAGE PLANTS?Select frostproof
Early Jersey and Charleston
Wakefield cabbage plants 15c the hundred.
Kaufmann Drug C x
John Bell Towell, the versatile editor
of the Batesbnrg Enterprise, was
in town Monday. .
Mr Albert C. Jones, the efficient
- _ irvij
and popular casnier 01 tne mrazeue
IJank of Batesburg, is a juror this
week. " j
FOB SALE?One pair of Mill Bock.
Apply to P. J. Wessinger.
\ 17 - N8W Brookland, S. 0.
Mr. E. 81oan Orout spent the weekend
wifcu his parents near Qilbert.
Miss Jennie Bass Brown, teacher of
the Pond Branch school, spent the
week-end at home.
<
Mr. Walter J. McCartfca, of Bates- |
burg, as clever boy as ever lived, was
here Monday on matters of business.
County Auditor Dent wps rushed i
with work daring the last few days ,
preceding the closing of the books for
taking returns.
The chaingang is working on the (
Mads in the vicinity of Baxter, in the *
western section of the county.
Mr. Lather Long has moved into ]
the residence formerly occupied by
Mr. Frank George, on Main street, *
Mr. John G. Boozer, of Irene, after j
having been confined to his home for i
four weeks with the measles, is able j
to be oat again.
I am compelled to close oat my entire
stock of groceries, hardware, etc., f
by Saturday night. Things are going
fast and if yon want to supply your
wants come quiok. This is no hum- 1
bag; goods mast go. 1
M. D. Harm an. 1
Show voor interest in the new Lutheran
College by attending the big mass ]
meeting in the court honse next Mon- 1
day night. j
Mr. W. Q. Jackson, a leading citizen
of Bull Swamp, has been here this <
week. \
Col. J. Brooks Wingard has been '
roendine the recess of the legislatore i
; borne. <
' ?
Mr. Claude Van Ormer spent the j
week-end with his parents at Aiken. i
NEW GOODS
Anything that
Dry Goods Store
us a trial and be
. *% ; . " " r '
.faction.
STALLIN
i
NEW BR<
*
*
sun
I Leaders in
glad to se
y
Big mass meeting in the court house
Monday night. Every man, woman o
and child in Lexington and surround- e
ing country should attend. t
Mr. Jake Shealy, of the Fork, was
operated on for appendicitis.at a Co- 1
lumbia hospital on Monday and is do- ?
ing wall.
Mr S. D. B. Lever, of Chapin, one j
of the best men of the Dutch Fork, is j
here as a juror this week.
f
Col. M D. Harm an is rapidly closing
out his stock of goods preparatory
to turning over his store building to <:
the Home National Bank, who wil <
build at once. c
"PAT* S A TTC-Twn frond milch COWS '
with young calves. Spply quick to S. 1
L. Hendrix, Lexington Route 2. lw 1
Mr. Charlie Taylor, the popular
salesman at Scott Hendrix Furniture 1
Store, is able to be at bis post again, 1
after an attack of measles. 8
Capt. L. W. Redd has moved with
his family back to Lexington from
Calhoun Falls to where he moved
about a year ago. Everybody is glad
to have them back.
Mrs. George LeFever spent the week- g
end with her mother in Columbia. i
f n
Miss Annie Lou Taylor, who is teach- J
ing the Half-way school near Co- c
lumfoia, spent the week-end with her ?
parents. j
Mr. J. S. Wessinger, the prince E
merchant of Chapin, left on Monday o
for Baltimore and New York, where
he goes to purch se his spring and
summer stock of merchandise. Mr. -r
Wessinger will be absent for a week or f
ten days. ^
N a
Mr. PeiTy Caughman, of the firm of c
Caughmah Bros., Columbia, is in the s
West buying more stock for his firm, b
Thin haR hppn a cood season for this b
old reliable firm?the best since they - <
entered business in Columbia. t]
q
Drafts Boozer and Lester Miller,
both of whom are attending Macfeat's
Business College in Columbia, spen
the week-end at home.
March 1st, 1j12, Cut Price Shoe Sale tx
closes at J. S. Wessinger's, Chapin, o
3. C. / bi
Mr. B. Wilbur Frick, a leading mer- J*
2)1 ant of Chapin and one of the most
popular young men in the Dutch Fork,
ww here last week.
Miss Bleckley, a trained nurse from
Columbia, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Si
James Fields. G
WANTED?To rent six acres of
land in Lexington village and to sell
me lot near coort house. Address, C.
L Sox, Gibsonville, N. C. 2wp
Don't forget the big mass meeting
n the interest of the Lutheran College tl
tor Women in the court house next ^
Monday night, G
Nearly aU gone, come and get your J?j
wants in cheap shoes, at J. S. Wesanger,
Chapin, S. C.
Mr. Rosco H. Caughman left on
Monday for Live Oak, Fla., on an in- le
ipection trip with a view to purchasing fr
and. He will be gone for several days, in
Mr. -Tnn. W. Wim. nf MmnnH. nnfi ?
3! the oldest readers of The Dispatch
and a gallant Confederate soldier, was ^
ji town Monday and kindly renewed
lis subscription for another year.
Bargains in Furniture, In fact, you
tan always get a bargain in all kinds
f merchandise, at J. S. Wessingeris,
Chapin, S # - L
We were glad to meet on our streets oi
Monday Mr. C. B. Fripp, of the Cin- ! L
ierrilla Shoe Store, of Columbia, Mr. ai
Fripp is one of the cleverest men in . t
Columbia an s operates an excellent es
shoe store on Main street b;
ARRIVING H!
I
" ?
can be found in
at Bock Bottom
convinced. We g
Respects
ICS & ARM
lOKLAND,
GENEI
up-to-date line of Fancy Croceri
rve you at all times. Give
i m i
&U1V
(
Mr. George W. Reeder, one of the
ldest and promptest paying subseribrs
to The Dispatch, was in town yeserday
and gave us a pleasant call.
Dr. Jane Bruce Guignard, the briliant
lady physician of Columbia, came
>ver yesterday to see Mrs. Frank W.
Jhealy, who continues quite ill.
Mr. Gns Deal, of Columbia, is actng
court stenoghrapher this week in
? - - /% Ti A 3 ^
)iace or U. J3- Auuerouu.
Miss Mary Caughman is on a visit to
riends in Greenville.
The many friends of Hon. W. H.
>harpe are glad to see him attending |
;rurt this week, after having been
sonfined to his home for several days
jy illness. Mr. Sharpe is one of the
nost popular attorneys of the Lexingon
bar.
EGGS For Sale from a pen of choice
owls of Single Comb W hite Leghorns.
Uso from a pen of fine hens mated to
l pure bred Rhode Island Red cock.
Apply to Geo. M. Corley,
2wl7 Lexington, S. C , Route 3
Did Not Adjourn.
The legislature did not adjourn on
' - J 3 ? ?- 4- nfl TTT n Q Qvnootrsrl Kll f
jamrua.y ao ?r ? cApbvtvu) ^?u
nstead took a recess until to-night.
?he appropriation bill is now being
onsidered by the governor, and the
upposition is that he will veto a nam?er
of the items contained in the bill,
n this event the legislature will likely
oake an effort to pass the bill in its
iriginal form over the governor's veto.
4^4^-*
Dysentary yields quickly to DARlY'S
PROPHYLAOTIC FLUID.
Iramps, wind colic, and sick stomach
lso disappear before its marveloos ]
orrecting influence. It heals cuts,
ores or wounds on the snrface of the
ody with equal readiness. It purifies
ad odors, destroys germs and is excel;nt
in the bath water for cleansing
ae skin. Price 50 cts. per bottle. Sold
y all Druggists,
Mn Hinhwnv Fnirfneer.
*w a
The house last week rejected Sena>r
Crosson's bill to establish the office
f State highway commissioner. The
ill ha*' passed the Senate after conderable
debate, in which many senate
took a part.
Barber Shop. J
I now have an up-to-date Barber
hop. Sharp razers and clean towels,
et your shaves and hair cuts at
A. B. SUMMERS SHOP,
18 Chapin. S. C.
. Quite a Surprise.
On last Sunday evening, February
Le 11th, 1912, at 4:30, Miss Ethel Mae
Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
eorge Williams, of Swansea, were
ippily joined into the sacred bonds
I matrimony by Rev. J. K. Inabine
I that place to Mr. Wiley Silveston
ickson, of the Edisto section.
Miss Williams is one of Swansea's
ading young ladies and has numerous
iends. Mr. Jackson is one of Lex- <
gton county's most promising young
ion .no, is from a nigmy cunneuwu
tmily. Their many frienda wish
lem much joy and success. May
ieir pathway ever be strewn with
tees. A. Friend.
Bluer-Lever.
On last Wednesday Mr. S. Grady
ever, of Chapin, and Miss Ida Bluer,
I Orangeburg, were married. Mr.
iever is a son of Mr. S. D. B. Lever,
ad is a young maD of sterling worth,
he bride is one of Orangeburg's fair3t
daughters and numbers her friends
y the score.
rnr n i it if
lkl uaili
an up-to-date
Prices. Give
uarantee satisfy,
STRONG,
S. C.
????????
(Successors to Sui
tAL Ml
es and good things to eat. ^
us a call.
1MEF
"THEILl
2HAPIN . .
EXCITEMENT IS
MM SPREADING
New Root Juice Medicine Apparently
Creating the Same
Interest and Enthusiasm
Here That It Has
Elsewhere.
If one can iudee bv the crowds that
are almost continually swarming the
drug stores to investigate and furchase
a supply of the new Root Juice
medicine which for the past few weeks
has been creating a sensation in all
parts of the state, our home people are
fast becoming as enthusiastic over it
a9 those of other places in which it
ha9 been introduced.
So many reports of the most astonishing
cures effected by Root Juice
I nave been published and 80 much has
! been said of the excitment the medicine
has created in other cities, it is |
not strange that local sufferers from !
indigestion, backaches, weak kidneys,
sleeplessness, tired, wornout feeling
and other similar ailments for which
it is recommended, should be anxious
to follow the examples of those who
claim to have been almost miraculous
ly cured by its use.
At the drug stores it is said that the
sale of Root Juice has far exceeded all
expectations and although there is still
a good stock on hand some fear is entertained
that there will not he enough
to supply the constantly growing demand,
for it is said that the main laboratories
at Fort Wayne, Ind? are
working to their fullest capacity and
are still far behind on their orders.
Good repoits are still coming in
from those who have purchased the
medicine and stories of some tiuly
startling results right here in town
can be heard every day.
The medicine can now be had at any
good drug store or can be obtained by
writing to the Root Jnice Laboratories
at Fort Wayne, Ind. Large bottles
holdmg nearly a pint cost only one
dollar.
MV A I A>
mm
Calico at yard
17 inch embroidery at yard....
27 inch Embroidery at yard...
45 inch Embroidery yard
%
Our Table of Ginghams yard..
Just a few more of those $1.0(
left, be quick
See our 2 and 3 Dollar Skirts
closing out at
Get a Dollar Black Drop Skirt
Don't forget to get a nice soft
Soft Collar Detachable. Th<
in the city that you can find
price...
1<
timer and Fulmer.)
ercma;
{ou will find with us Mr. Henry
EADERS"
. ? 3. 0,
Obituary.
Mrs. Louisa J. Keisler departed this
life Feb. Oth, 1912, aged 75 years, 6
months and 27 day9. She leaves 2
sons, 1 daughter, 16 grand-children,
and 2 great-grand-children, with many
other relatives and friends to mourn
her death.
She was a life-long and faithful
member of St. Paul's Lutheran congregation.
She loved to worship in
the sanctuary and was never absent
when she was able to go to church.
Funeral services were conducted by
her pastor. The large congregation
that gathered was a fitting tribute to
the esteem in which she was held.
B. D. W.
Let us enlighten you on
the fact that
The Great Liver Medicine and
General Tonic is the Tonic
you should use, especially if
you are suffering from Indigestion
or Constipation. It is
good to use at any time.
Guaranteed and manufactured by the
R. L. T. CoM Anderson, S. C.
For Sale by
KAUFMANN DRUG GO.
'
AT J. L i
II SMI
23c ||
...44c <1 The greate:
/va- s < T_i?
UOC S < dUUb in uuu:
) Shirt waists >' out, we can't
75c | $1.25 Shoes
that we are | j $1-50 Shoes
$1.48 II $2.00 Shoes
, only ...75c || $3.00 Shoes 1
Shirt, with > i These good
J only place slipper seaso
them at the \ j Visit my pi
48c s < pocket book :
616 Main Street Columbia, S. (
?? ?? mmrram i eg??
NmSE
Boozer, a clever gentleman, w
E
IN NEW QUARTERS. ^
We wish to announce
to our friends and custo- J
mers that we have open- ft
ed up, temporarily, in the H
Department Store Build- ^
ing, adjoining E. G. Dre- J
her & Co. We have a '
new line of Drugs and
Chemicals, which we or- 1
dered by wire, and are J
prepared to serve you \
with the same prompt- i
ness and skill as when I
we were in our old quar- 1
ters. Your continued patronage
will be apprecia- 4
| ted. J
THE KAMI j
DRUG COMPANY, j
Dissolution of Partnership.
j
To All Who It May Concern: I
Notice is hereby given that the firm m
of Summer & Fulmer, dealers in gen- a
eral merchandise, Chapin, S. C., com
posed of A..B.' Summer and P S.
Fulmer, did mutually agree on January
29, 1912, to dissolve partnership, ; j
and have dissolved partnership. All
[ the liabilities owing by our firm have
been assumed by A. B. Summer, and
all debts due to our firm are payable
to and collectible by A. B. Summer,
or the flrm.of Summer Bros., who are i
conducting the business.
A U. RTTMMF.R.
S. FELMER. i
Chapin, S. C., Feb. 8, 1912. 3m 1
COW PEAS WANTED?I will pay J
cash market price for ten (10) bnshel
lots of pnre Iron Peas. Send saza- i
pies and prices to. W. W. W atson,
Bishopville, S. 0. lw
HOPKINS f
IS! SHOES!
st values in the city. A lot of J
3 and ends must be closed j
carry them into the summer, fl
at 98c 1
at $1.19 M
at $1.69 J
:o close $1.98 9
is must be closed out for the 1
ace and you will make your 1
glad. fl
!
ho will be
i