The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, May 22, 1912, Image 5
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Remains of Mrs. siieaiy
I Laid To Rest.
The remains of Mre. Nannie Shealy,
"wife of Frank W. Shealy, clerk of che
circuit court, annonncement of whose
death appeared in these columns last
week, were laid to i est in the silent
V c ^
city of the dead at old Lexington Baptist
Church, seventeen miles from
Lexington, near the home of her birth,
on last Thursday at noon in the presence
of one of the largest congregations
ever assembled in this county.
lEvery available seat in the historic old
edifice was occupied; the aisles were
filled and people crowded around
the windows, so anxious were they to
oatch every word that was uttered.
The funeral was cc/nducted by the
Rev. E. Lybrand, a lifelong friend
Mr of the fam ly. and by the Rev. E. J.
W Sox, who performed the marriage cerm
eroony uniting the deceased and her
F has bar. d sixteen j^ars ago. Beautil
fttl tributes to the life of Mrs. Shealy
K?. Hia Dave Tr>oK PI 1Q7Qrd9
B KJJ V I 'V o. VVUV Tf M.vwy
J J. B. Steele, P. D. Risinger and T. S.
Brown.
The following gentlemen acted as
pallbearers: TIios. P. Meet??, D. R.
Haiti wauger, Dr. P. II. Shealy, B. H
Barre, N. P. Shipp and ?. S. Croat.
| The floral offerings were many, the
graye being a veritable bed of /flowIers.
i . ;
- ' ? 1 ;' '
Bankrupt Sale of Beal Estate.
\ Under and by virtue of an order heretofore
issued by the Bankrupt Court
in ttie case of J. C. Reynolds,Bankrupt,
I will sell on the 3rd day of June, be
H !ng the regular sales day of the said
month, before the Court House door
afc Lexington, S, C. at IX <fclock in
K the forenoon, to the highest bidder for
Hca& the following described real esV
All that certain piece, parcel or tract
| of land, containing thirty one tores,
mote or less, sitaate, lying and being
in the County of Lexington, State
of Sonth Carolina in Piatt Springs
fltoewashiD and bounded as> follows:
North by lands now Vr formerly of AlVbert
Hook; East by lands now or foir
meriy of, Clarence Backer; Sonth by
[ lands now or formerly of J. 0. Bey
b nolds; and on the West by lands now
Upr formerly of Annie Hntto, and being
Ka part of the lands conveyed to J. C.
^ Reynolds by H; R. Goodwin by deed
^grecortded in the Clerk's office for
L Lexington County in Deed Book Q. Q.
m at page 234.
wL B. R. COONER,
^fcwSO Trustee in Bankruptcy. (
V Mrs. Blackln Hospital
I Mrs. Vv'. E. Black, upon the advice
jof her physician, Dr. E. P. Derrick,
P went jbo the Oolnmbia Hospital yesterday,
Sphere she will, remain under
^kreatment for several days, it being
pk>ossible thkt an operation might be
f performed. She was accompanied to
I Oolnmbia by her hnsband and Dr.
L Derrick. n
| Fraud Paint
Ie worst mistake one is likely to
e in painting is wrong paint; it is
to make this year when paint h so
3 all say "Oars is the best"; and
jareiCOOofus One is best; bat
ten are so near on a level that noknows,
for sore, that his is the
e worst paints are worst liars;
know what they are, put-on a
faee, and brazen it oat.
eir Oi*e true argumentisdoW'price;
nw.nrifli MinCia alisava mncf. ho
I Baud; it is made to cheat cbeatable
)?ple.
DEVOE
kThe Kaufmanu Drug Co. sells it.
r Rally Last Saturday.
The educational rally under the ausg|s
of toe Lexington County TeachV
Association on last Saturday
pie not so largely attended, was an
pre success. Dr. Hayne, State
Faith officer, was the leading speaker.
|was \?ry much regretted that Prof.
IK. Tate, state supervisor of rural
Rols, could nob attend. Dr. Hayne's
Bass was both entertainiug and inHive.
|B}. W. H. Sharpe made a splendid
Kmnta address alDmr educational i
M>*. Sharpe, a-5 ia well known.
^^HrgirtC'd speaker. and that what he
to say was well received, jroes
saying.
pleasing feature of tikO occasion
Habou:i;i:al picaic dinner, which j
in the gro\ e scarry.
r
I , Philosophy $ J
X 3r 1>VJVCAA M. SMITH X
| PERT PARAGRAPHS. 1
^NYBODY that has the mind to do
it can do anything. It is haying
the mind for it that counts.
\ .
Anybody can make mistakes, so you
have plenty ol! company.
Ant* onfocrnr lets nre the best friends
we hare, for they keep us up to the
mark.
The madder some persons get the
harder they work.
The man who talks the most about
a good deed generally thinks' that is
his share. ,
Don't think that you have to do any
more than your share, but it is just as
well to to be certain that you do that
much.
\ ' 1
If you never do anything you are
sorry for you may be sorry you didn't.
Being happy is just a matter of feel|
ing better than you did yesterday.
Making a fool of himself is a condition
that most men find themselves
i continually recovering from.
Tho Afterclap.
In contemplation it is grand
A place of public power to win.
The honored person feels the thrill
When he.from out the ranks steps in,
And all is lovely for awhile.
He likes the honors and the fun
Until the critics rise to say.
"See what he has or hasn't done."
An office has some pleasant points.
The honors and the hunk of dough.
The chance to gloat o'er pretty girls
Who turned you down some years ago?
These are the high lights, bright, serene,
The days of honey and of sport.
Succeeded by the days of woe
When critics make a full report.
It looks so easy in advance.
The getting is the hardest part,
But holding it?why. that's a cinch
If ever you can get a start.
But there are little jolts that will
The case of half the pleasure rob,
And mightily it tries the soul
To find the muck rake on the job.
The quiet, modest walks of life
MAy seem prosaic, mild and tame,
But they are minus several things
That sort of mar the halls of fame.
But still. In spite of all of this
That one may notice at a glance,
A man will run for anything
The minute he can get a chance.
1 11 " !
Stable. '
"Cad nothing keep yon from being
the sport of every wind: thai?blows V
\ - 'llifbe." f
"I wonder what it would be?'
p "Look at yourself."* v*' *[y*
"What about me'?*
"See the deep and dismal ruts you.
are in. If I were like you Td defy
any cyclone to unsettle me." </;
... v . ' f. '
Came Natural. . ,
j ' " " I
fcgSf a *
"lie won honors at college throwing
the Hammer."
I "An inherited trait."
I "Indeed."
"His mother was an adept with the
j hammer."
For the Lazy Man.
"How is the fishing round here?"
"Ideal."
"What do you catch?'
| "Don't catch nothing. That's the
i beauty of it. A fellow can throw in
his lines and is never disturl>ed till he
! gets ready to go."
Curious.
I "What's tbo matter with John and
| Susie?"
"They have quarreled."
"Mercy on us! V hat for?"
"Just to see if they are good tempered."
Said tho Laundress. ' ?
"Strike while the iron's hot."
"Yes, but not toa hot."
"Why not?'
"You might scorch something."
How ft Happened.
"Well, I got a run for my money
anyway."
"Who made it?'
My creditors.
Explained.
"What is meant by just desserts?"
"It is what we sn.v when the fellow
we don't like gets his."
Village Gossip.
She tried to keep her secret
From women :'.*<> 1 from men; )
She put ft in th~ icebox. 1
But couklr.'t Vep it then.
DON'T SAY YOU'RE OLD
You Only Feel Old
Digestive organs are weak?don't
assimilate food as they used to.
Other organs act more slowly and
less effectually.
Blood is thin and sluggish.
Renewal of strength does not equal
the wear and tear of your system.
That's what makes you feel old.
Nothing in the world will tone up
and invigorate those weak, back-sliding
organs, make rich blood and create
strength so quickly as Vinol.
Vlnol is not a secret nostrum, sim
ply the medicinal elements of the
cods' livers, with the useless nauseating
oil eliminated, and tonic iron added.
Try a bottle of Vino! with the
understanding that your money will
be returned if it does not make you
stronger, feel younger and give you
| an added interest in life.
THE KAUFM4NN DRUG CO.
Lexington, S. C.
^Fish Kills Children.
After dining on decayed herring,
five of the six children of Patrick
Magee, of Prince Edward Island, N.
S., died from ptomaine poisoning.
John J. Hemphill, a prominent lawyer,
formerly congressman from South
Carolina, died suddenly in Washington
a few days ago, after attending a
banquet.
Trespass Notice.
T j.1- .1 : i j ? u?? *?v : j
i-J IDC UUUtfiTsJgUEU uu ucicuy iUIUlU
all persons from trespasing on my
lands, by overflowing with pond water
unless a satisfactory sum of money ie
paid to me for rent for overflowing
with pond water of the Crout mill-pond
"a9 the said pond waters are now off
my land.
4w-32 pu. George W. Miller
While enrolling the members of a
Blease club at a political meeting in
Gaffney on Thursday night, the secretary,
Charles Elmore, was stricken
with paralysis, and has since died.
There never was a time v hen people
appreciated the real merits of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy more that
now. This is shown by the increase
in sales and voluntary testimonials
from persons who have been cured by
it. If you or your children are troubled
with a cough or cold give it a trial
and become acquainted with its good
qualities. For sale by All Dealers.
TAX NOTICE , TOWN OF
LEXINGTON.
r * . . V. ?. .i?
[* * 1 ... X; <!? >. v'
Taxpayers are hereby notified that
by an ordinance-duly enacted by the
Town OonnciJ of the Town of Lexington,
S. 0., a levy of Ten (10) mills has
been made on all the taxable property
within the cttrpdrate limits of said
Town for municipal purposes for the
year 1912. h
The tax books will be kept ?ipen by
?he undersigned, at his usual place of
business in said town, for the collection
of the said taxes as levied, from
May"l,1912, to May BO, 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
taxes. ;
C. E. LEAPHART,
Treasurer Town of Lexington, S. C.
April 1, 1912. 8w29
No Fishing. v
This is to notify all persons that
fishing in my pond without my permission
is forbidden. All persons violating
this notice will be prosecuted
to the full exteut of the law.
May 8, 4w3U H. STEELE.
Bring us your joo work. All work
executed in a skillful manner on
short notice. Mail orders receive
prumpi auu caremi aii?QUUU.
The Dispatch
For Women Who Care
Of course you use an antiseptic in youi
family and in the care of your own person,
and you want the best.
Instead of what you have been using
such as liquid or tablet antiseptios or
peroxide, won't you please try Paxtine,
a concentrated antiseptic powder to be
dissolved in water as needed.
Paxtine is more economical, more
cleansing, more germicidal and more
healing than anything you ever used.
^
7a#U*2e<' 1
ANTISEPTIC |jg|
in tne toilet?to cleanse and whiten
the teeth, remove tartar and prevent
decay. To disinfect the month, destroy
disease germs, and purify the breath.
To keep artificial teeth and bridgework
clean and odorless. To remove nicotine
from the teeth and purify the breath
after smoking. To eradicate perspiration
odors by sponge bathing.
As a medicinal agent for local
treatment of feminine ills where pelvic
catarrh, inflammation and ulceration
exist, nothing equals hot douches of
Paxtine. For ten years the Lydia E.
Pinkham Mod. Co. has been regularly
advising their patients to use it. because
of its extraordinary cleansing, healing
and germicidal power. For this purpose
alone Paxtine is worth its weight
in gold. Also for nasal catarrh, so-e
throat. inflamed eve"*. cots and wounds.
All drujrjrists, 2." awl ) r "ts a l.ov.
Trial bv.x and t'C :*f;::x\ ox
~Vv>!!iM!Ji i'roi* < :J
THE PAXYOM V . ;?.E
*|
e
mciia v
t Must
be Sold and
i
are going to make
They range in price 3
In order to cut these
to sacrifice them anc
my friends this offe
Just ONE-1
$2.50 Oxfords
3.50
5.00
i
Call and See these Goods,
line and if you need a pair v
are not bargains I will have n
J. L. HC
1616 Main Street,
Patronize Horn
" '< | : ' . . . . ?
B^B BBk ||A HI m| HH IB BB
B^B ? I B B B B j^T! B wM III
roLnniiMTV
II "| llll UUUIVI I
llltQ I ~~
| We desire you should hnow fi
I ||| COUNTY FERTILIZERS. Tot:
I N territory who have used our Fer
[ jj and promise them our best effor
. such goods as will meet with th
patronage and good will. To th<
J yet had the pleasure of forming
J"" extend our cordial greeting and
Uki
j age.
^ii Our facilities for manufacturin
' surpassed. We have just com]
2! Factory and now have a capacity
; vite your inquiries when we can
1^^ pervision is given each ton of g
Of guarantee goes wi ' each sack s
IJL REMEMBER WE ARE MAN
Q? Figure with us on yonr requir
or small. We are satisfied w
est.
vi Pi a i
I SATESBURC
! wsssigsi
i imniin??arwwnwniiiii'inii ?hhiwtm
ik m u
moras
the price that we
will move them,
from $2.50 to $5.00
j out I know I have
i I am going to give
r:
-bali- rrice
$1.25
1.75
] t
2.50
I am going to cut out this
dsit me and if you say they
o more to say.
\ V
Columbia, S. C. |
i
e Industry and
m mu,
mey at Home |.
FERTILIZERS. U]
gl
illy of the merits of THE TRl- ft J I
he hundreds of friends in our jj? 1
tilizers we extend our thanks 1
w-inviiil-'nnfnrinnr hnl I
Lb IU uumiliuc Illdliuiaoiuxmg i?^ | _
eir approval and merit their O III
Dse with whom we have not as I
business relations, we desire to Q |
ask for a share of their patron- J? I
Dieted a large and up-to-date I
of 250 tons a day. We in- d I
serve you. Our personal su- I
oods manufactured, and our q 1
old. g I
UFACTURERS?Not Jobbers. I
ements whether they are large ?? |
e can make it to your inter- I
H
U 61 n h w ? zur H
3 a . Sa C, I