The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, April 10, 1912, Image 8
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PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
Send us that dollar.
The farmers are hustling everywhere.
i
Seed Irish Potatoes at lowest prices,
at The Bazaar.
Small grain has come out considerably
and is looking well.
"We are distributors of Root Juice,
the new remedy. Kaufmann Drag Co.
gardens are coming and yegetables
will soon be plentiful.
Buy your fishing tackle at The Bazaar.
We have everything.
/ Mr. W. A. Edmunds spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Columbia.
Solicitor George Bell Timmerman
spent Easter in the eity of Anderson
with his family.
Fine line of cakes and crackers always
in stock at The Bazaar.
\
Miss Ada Williams spent Easter
with her father, near Gilbert. She
was accompanied by Miss Julia Bicfciey.
<
Reader, if you are in arrears for the
Dispatch, please let us have it. We
need your dollar.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards are now occupying
the residence of Mr. Scott
Hendrix on Depot street. j
Mr J. D. Myers and Miss Lnla A.
Myers, of Sumter, have been on a vi sit
to Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fox.
Dr. and Mrs. P. H.gShealy and little
daughter spent Sunday with relatives
in Leesville.
Miss Martie Boyle, of Sumter, spent
the week-end with Miss Ernestine
Bane.
Misses Ruth Efird and Ernestine
Barre, of the College for Women, came
home for the Eastertide.
Messrs. William and Marion Swarfcs,
of Oolumbia, spent Sunday with their
mother ia Lexington.
vijMr. F. E. Dreher, the popular attor
has returned from a fortnight's
stay at Hampton Springs, Fla.
y i
Mrs. M. J. Holland, nee Miss Annie
Shuler,of Washington, D. O., is visiting
relatives andjjfriends in Lezingtcn.
Everybody who can possibly do so
should attend the dairy instruction car
in Lexington next Saturday, the 13th.
The Southern Railway's dairy instruction
car will bo in Lexington
next Saturday, giving two exhibitions,
at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.
Isp
I We hav<
store but r
j large crew
special pric
Visitors
the vast d
We have
Suitings, Cc
Dresses, SI
Specials, 1
Dresses, Er
IDepartmen
Pumps, Mei
We cannc
our store yc
MIIV
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Bo we, r*
Washington, D. C., are on a visit to
the latter's parents, Hon. and Mrs. C
M. Efird.
CABBAGE PLANTS?Select frostproof
Early Jersey and Charleston
Wakefield cabbage plants 15c the hundred.
Kaufmann Drug C
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Lybrand have
moved to town and are occupying the
Jeff E. Amick residence on upper
Main g treet.
Bring us your joo work. All work
executed in a skillful manner on
short notice. Mail orders receive
prompt and careful attention.
The Dispatch
Mrs. Dr. O. 0. Holley and little son
from Georgia, are visiting Mrs. Holley
*s sister, Mrs. Frank W. Shealy,
who is quite ill.
Miss Jodie Caughman, of Columbia,
at pretty as in the days of yore, is ?he
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Amanda Leaphart.
TViq Whlfl ?fnr1v nlnnn will mftftfc at
St. John's on next Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The pastor urges all
members to be prompt.
Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Harman, of Colombia,
spent the week-end wi'h Mr.
and Mrs. George Roberts, near Providence.
Messrs. GroverCorley, Ira Wingard,
M. L. Barre, Ellis Eflrd and Heber
Ballentine of Newberry college, spent
Easter at home.
Mr. H M. Dibble, president of the
Bank of Western Carolina, is here for
a few days arranging for the opening
of the Lexington branch.
Mr. Dan C. Harman, a leading farmer
of Cross Hill Laurens county, a former
resident of this county, is spending a
few days in Lexington on business.
FOR SALE?A gentle Bay Mare, 9
years old, will work any where; well
conditioned. Apply quick.
Kentucky Stables,
2w?4 Columbia, S. 0.
Mrs. E. L. Shealy, of Summit, has
been on a visit to her son, Hon. Frar k
or nf.n qv? Aaltr io I
VT CUCOiJ , JJLL1 D? UUCtiljr 19 1CWTU"
ing from her recent long illness.
LOST?One hound bitch, black with
white points Lost on the south side
of S&luda river in red fox chase on the
night of February 28th ultimo. A reward
of ten dollars will be paid if returned
to A. N. Dreher, Selwood, S.C.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Canghroan and
little son, James, of Columbia, spent
Easter at the home of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Caughman,
near Wyses's Ferry.
3 always given o
ealizing that the
ft T* a /I i
VIC), wo uttvo Ul
es and discounts.
see our Millinery
isplay already be
i everything in N
)lored Dress Goods
lirtwaists, Marqu
1/r^rsAillfiR Rrjrfia.rl}
* **?-? " i'A r*^ V * V IV o w w v?p
nbroideries, Carpe
t Full of New Spri:
a's Crossett Oxfort
)t quote prices, bui
>ur headquarters 1
flNAU<
<
(<Get It
There will be communion services at
St. David's E. L. church on the second
Sunday in April at 11 o'clock. Preparatory
services on Saturday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Everybody invited.
Mr. Lester Miller, who is attending
Macfeat's Business College in Columbia,
visited his parents, Sheriff and
Mrs Sim J. Miller, for a few days last
week.
CHUFAS, early amber cane, millet,
Valentine bean, Kentucky wonder
bean, sun flower, beet, turnip and all
kinds of garden and field seeds, bulk
and packages. 5c assortment flower
seeds. Kaufmann Drug Co.
Mr. P. I. Rawl, the sage of Rocky
Creek and a gentleman of jfche old
school with whom it is always a pleasure
to converse, was in town last week
and paid another dollar for The Dispatch?in
advance. How many more
will do likewise.
The weather is fine and farmers are
hustling everywhere. Corn planting
is the order of the day in the lower
section of the county, and many have
already planted.
Mr. .T. Archie Wolfe, the efficient
clerk of court of Calhoun county, has
announced that on account- of the failure
of hi9 health, he will not stand for
re-election in the coming campaign*
There are already a number of candidates
announced for the place.
Miss Helen Keister, a beautiful
young lady from Roanoke, Va., a student
at the College for Women, Columbia,
came over with her friend and
schoolmate, Miss Ruth Efird, to spend
the Eastertide.
Mr. C. B. Lafitte, of Ridge Spring,
State representative of the Mecklenberg
Marble and Granite Works, Charlotte,
N. 0., one of the most popular
traveling men in South Carolina, was
in town Monday. Mr. Lafitte has recently
put up some fine monuments
in Lexington.
Mr. Pope, secretary and treasurer of
the J H. Wilkes Co., Nashville, Tenn ,
has been spending a few days in Lexington
looking after his company's
interest in the Roof bankrupt proceedings.
Mr. Jesse McCartha, of GilBbr!?,' and
his son, Mr. J. W. McCartha, are do
11 i.1. i i.1
lag wen in toe woou ousiness, near r.ne
Southern Cotton Oil Co., in Columbia.
Parties having wood to sell will find it
to their advantage to call on or write
them at 1718 College Street,Columbia,
Phone No. 702.
"siio
ur odt-of-Columbi
many attraction!
scided to show
* Department, an
ung sflown.
ew Silks, Serges,
5, Fancy Wool Dr<
isettes, White C<
3, Ladies' Ready
ts, Rugs, Window
ng Goods, White
is, and anything e
t assure you they
while in the city.
UM I 1^9
COLUMBIA,
All und
Mrs. Nannie Shea'.y. beloved wife
of Frank W. Shealy, clerk of the court,
is lying desperately ill at her home.
We join her many friends in the sincere
hope that she may soon be restored
to her family and friends.
Mr. Scott Hendrix, the popular furniture
an, has recently had all of his
buildings on Main street covered with
galvanized tin, which not only adds to
the improvments of the building, but
insures them against damages by fire.
Use DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC
FLUID in the house and in the stable.
It is as good for animal flesh as it is
for the human body. It heals sores,
cuts, ragged wounds, colic, dysentery,
galls chafes, scratches, distemper, bots
and worms. Then* is hardlv a limit:
to its usefulness about the home. Price
50 cts. per bottle. Sold by All Druggists.
Fraser Bank Examiner.
Governor BJease on Monday appointed
H. W. Fraser, cashier of the Peoples'
Bank of George town and a relative
of Associate Justice Thomas B
Fraser, State bank examiner to succeed
B. J. Rhame, fikgainst whom a
proclamation of dismissal was issued
by the Governor a few days ago. Mr.
Rhame has announced his determination
not to relinguish the office until
ordered, to do so by the courts, and a
legal battle is expected.
BREADat WEIAZMR.
TAX NOTICE TOWN OF
[ LEXINGTON.
Taxpayers are hereby notified that
by an ordinance duly enacted by the
Town Council of tin Town of Lexington,
S. 0., a levy of Ten (10) mills has
been made on all the taxwble property
within the corporate limits of said
Town for municipa1 purposes for the
year 1912.
The tax books will be kept open by
the undersigned, at his usual place of
business in said town, for the collection
of the said taxes as levied, from
May 1, 1912, to May 30, 1912, both inclusive,
after which time a penalty of
five (5) per cent, will be added and
the books kept open until June 15,
1912, for the collection of delinquent
taxes and penalty
Tax executions will be issued against
all defaulting taxpayers after June 15,
1912, to enforce the payment of all unpaid
taxe9.
C. E. LEAPHART,
Treasurer Town of Lexington, S C.
April 1, 1912. 8w29
PP1N
a friends great i
s offered by Coli
our appreciatioi
entirely new lii
?V d?
DEPT.
S. C.
lex> One ]
Whipcord, Diagt
jss Suiting, Creai
orduroys, Sheets,
-to-We ar Garme
Shades, Hammoc
Canvas Pumps, ]
Ise that may be v
n.rfi alwavs risrht.
Of
1 0/2/CBas EEEFB
A Iterative
What is a "tonic"? A
medicine that increases the
strength or the tone of the
whole system. What is an
"alterative"? A medicine
that alters or changes unhealthy
action to healthy
action. Name the best "tonic
and alterative"? Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
the only Sarsapa
If _ / t ff
Irmaeirareiy iree irom aiconoi.
Ask your doctor about it.
Bilious attacks, sick-headaches, indigestion,
constipation, dizzy spells?these
are some of the results of an inactive
liver. Ask your doctor if he endorses
Ayer's Pills in these cases. The dose
is small, one pill at bedtime.
2?ade by the J. C. AYES CO., Lowell, Mms.
A jury at Barnwell on Friday gave
A. M. Keels a verdict for $10,0 0
against the Atlantic Coa9t Line for injuries
received while he was section
master for the road.
P Ul F
U VVB
inducements to tra
ambia this week
1 of patronage I
ae of Eats in ad
rnal Cream Serges,
n Serge Dresses,
Pillow Cases, B<
nts, Misses' and <
ks, Bags, Suit Case
Ladies' Oxfords an<
ranted in our lines.
Come and see i
Roof."
Three People Die In Fire.^
Mrs. Amanda Dunn, aged fifty five,
Cleveland Dann, her eon, aged fcweD- A
ty-three, and Mildred Dunn, aged two J
daughter of Cleveland Dunn, lost t.heiM
lives shortly after midnight Thursda^B
night in a lire which destroyed tb^j
home of Milton M. Dunn, treasurer of^j
Lee County, a few miles south of
Opelika. Cleveland Dunn lost his own
life and that of his baby in an heroic
effort to save his mother.
Took Bath Too Soon. ,
At New York Joseph Orlando, a 1
crack quarter-mile bicyclist, was found J
dead in a bath tub Wednesday. .
Orlando became overheated and took^
a cold bath and died of heart shock?
He was thirty years old fl
Dial Wants Tillman's Seat J
Col. Nathaniel B. Dial, president of
the Enterprise Bank, of Laurens, of 1
the Reedy River Power Company and
the head of many business enterprises,^
has announced that he will be in th^B
race for Senator Tillman's seat in the?
United States Senate in the campaign^
this fall.
{
food's Seeds,
erry's Seeds, ,
Jarly Amber Cane, Millet,
Valentine Beans,
Kentucky Wonder Beans,
Beet, Turnip, Chufas,
larden and Field Seeds,
' v
in bulk and packages,
Box Assortment Flower Seed.
UFMANN DRUG CO.,
LAxinoton. . S. C.
EX 11]
,de at this 11
will draw I \
)y giving I j
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;u. w^icau p
rn *i ji 9 a S I
umiaren s m ,
s, a Shoe | j
i Colonial If
is. Make |
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