Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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iSee our Lingerie. Others Hopkins sells it for 12 l-2c India Linons, they are i weather. 5c, 8 l-3c, 10c, Brown Linen 10c to 25c For Ladies' Wash Skirts, HoDkins Miranda Cloth: son II " 4 . ly 15c yard. See our line of Poplins i: Wash Skirts, 25c yard. National Madras, for ( lengths, value 7 c yard. See our Curtain Net, 10c 10c Bed Ticking 7c. 12 l-2c Bed Ticking, 8c. 20c A. C. A. Bed Ticking Ladies' $1.00 Wash Sk from last year. All colors, at 69c each. \ Calicoes neat patterns fr etc., yard 3 l-2c. .. '. ' * See our Ginghams and CI Linene for Skirts, only ya Vomer Lexington Girl [ Finds Negro la Room. ftria Record, yesterday. & Bliss Lola Ballentine, damghE>. E. Ballentine, re tamed from, jrcisee at Oolombia college |lonjht, she was shocked ty fading negro biding in the edges! of m. He<Tusbed past her?Jknockto the floor.. As he left the y way of & window opening on rch, she picked op a revolyer n her bureau and fired at the She believes that she wounded i he was seen to throw np an he disappeared from the edge roof. Ballentine before going to the , asked the other members of lily to leave a light burning in m on the Becond floor. The retired at lflo'clock and Miss ine came home at about 11 , Shd went at once to her here she noticed that the blinds >en. This did not alarm her as tight some member of the fambeen to the room. When she ths closet to pat away some ; she was startled to find the irled np against jthe wall. Olnmbia police were notified r morning and inquiries are bee to find oat whether local have attended a wonnded nee last night. |f Miss Ballentine is well kuown and ^Lpopnlar in Lexington, she having been Hnm and reared here. fl[ Not Paint ^^Hfhe worst mistake in painting is not Iitfcxng-off. That costs about 10 per nfc.; you keep your money a year and y 10 per cent for it. Paint would have to come-down 25 | cent to make 10 per cent on the job rages do not go dowa. H|worst mistake i9 ' cheap" paint. K;s from 50 per cent, to 100, first It and another in wear. Vh&t a liar "cheap" is! "Pat off" fcd-enougli; "cheap" is ten times I Use. DEVOE Re Kanfmann Drag Co. sells it. fc Mrs. Ellen Ellisor. B^apjn, May 25.?Mrs. Ellen Eilisor Ke Shady Grove section died early Berday morning at her home, after Bonged illness. Her husband, WalBsilisor, preceded her irany years W She is survived by one son and j p daughters, Darid of Irmo, Mrs. mes W. Daily of Peak and Miss ^nni2 Ellisor. Ht-r remains were d to rest today in the Shady Groye inetery. . ? < ? - is playing again. Let the once more. i HHHHWaHBBH i ask much more J. !ine for this hot , 15c, 20c, 25c. yard Offer; in all colors, see lething new> on- lHgtOl 7 t n all shades for u Yoi Curtains in short ===to 15c yard. 109 These r 17c. going at . , . , $2.50 Ox irts, carried over to close Saturday $3.50 Ox $5.00 O) or waists, shirts, ^ wor and that Z ~TT KINS' Si lambray s, yd 8c. rd 9c. these lo' GREAT MASS OF PROOF Reports of 30,000 Cases of Kidney Trouble, Some of Them Lexington Cases. Each of some 6,000 newspapers of the United States i9 publishing from week to week, names of people in its particular neighborhood, who have used and recommended Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney backache, weak kidneys, bladder troubles and urinary disorders. This mass 01 proof includes over 30,000 testimonials. Lexington is no exception. Here is one of the Lexington cases. EL A. Howard, Lexington, S. O., says: "For eight or ten years I was afflicted with disordered kidneys and suffered a great de$! froRi pains in thej small of my back. My ' back ached severely, I was tired and languid and often became nervous. Heachaches and dizzy spells were common and my sight was affected. The kidney secretions caused me no end of annoyance. Doan's Kidaey Pills were finally brought to my attention and I procured a supply at the Kaufmann Drug Co. In a short time after I began ttiafn riot* T was relieved. I do not VUV&A 4*WV ? r? WW ? WW? ? hesitate to reccommend Doan's Kid- ' ney Pills to my neighbors" For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ! cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo4 ^ew York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name?Doan's?and take no other. No Civil Court. The Lexington Bar Association met in the office of Efird & Dreher at Lex- t iDgton on Monday. After discussion it was decided that in view of the lateness of the season it would be a hardship on the Ifarmers to call them here ; for jury duty, and it was decided to hold no ci\il court at this term. There will be one week of criminal court in order that the jail might be cleared. The following gentlemen were drawn by the commissioners this morning to serve on the first week jury: Sidney C. Rikard. J. R. Bouknight, Chas. F. Haltiwanger, Ohas. M. Hook, Joseph E. Ranch, Quincy E.. Shall, D. A. Jumper, Richard J, Hook, John H. Eoon, Walter G. Shealy, Holly Cumalander. Davis T. Weed, C. M. Shall, J. A. H. Counts, Ben F. Hutto, Rufus V. Lucas, Paul J. Martin, Lonnie W. Harman, C. H. Livingston, Isom E. Koon, Toibert P. Barrs, W. Mally Williams, A. G. Geiger, Gaiy E. Rtsinger, Torrioc F T.iitun Maxey L. Frve, George R. Field?, Ro.-s A. Rarre, Job W. Redmond, Ernest H. Smith, Jesse E. A cloy, HBBBHHWHnH 1616 Main Stree > a Feast of Bargain; i County. Remeri ?n prices throughoi jr Dollar Does Pairs * Oxfords goods must go and they are just one-half price, fords for . . $1.25 fords for . . $1.75 fords for . . $2.50 d to the wise is sufficient word is to be at J. L. HOPaturday and get a pair of w quarters. i Emanuel P. Shealy, S. Rufus Smith, Andrew P. Amick, J. Wash Sliarpe, J. Willie Geiger. Obituary. Barbara Keisler died from the e fects of measles near Gilbert April 2i 1912, at the age of 60 years, 11 month and 19 days. She was a faithful an lifelong member of St. Paul's Luthei an chnrch. Daring her last illness 6h suffered much but at last found peac in death. We believe she sfeeps i Jesus. The funeral was conducted by h? pastor and the body laid to rest at Paul's. P6aee lo her ashes. B. D. W. Trespass Notice. I, the undersigned do hereby forbi all persons from trespaeing on m lands, by overflowing with pond wate unless a satisfactory sum of money : paid to me for rent for overflowin with pond water of the Croufcmill-pon as the said pond waters are now o my land. 4w-32 pd. . George W. Mille: ? TAX NOTICE TOWN 0] LEXINGTON. \ Taxpayers are hereby notified thf by an ordinance duly enacted by tb Town Council of the Town of Lexin^ ? ? ? " m /. /-.\ _:ii. I ton, fc>. u., a levy 01 ieu uuj mms ua been made on all the taxable propert within the corporate limits of sai Town for municipal purposes for th year 1912. The tax books will be kept open b ?he undersigned, at his usual place t business in said town, for the collec tion of the said taxes as levied, froi May 1, 1912, to May 30, 1912, both ii elusive, after which time a penalty t five (5) per cent, will be added an the books kept open until June li 1912, for the collection of delinquer taxes and penalty. Tax executions will be issued againi all defaulting taxpayers after June 1.' 1912, to enforce the payment of all ur paid taxes. C. E. LEAPHART, Treasurer Town of Lexington, S. C. April 1,1912. 8wi Bankrupt Sale of Heal Estate Under and by virtue of an order hei [ etofore issued by the Bankrupt Oou: I in the case of J. C. Reynolds, Bankrup ! I will sell on the 3rd day of Juiie, b< I ing the regular sales day of the sai | month, before the Court House dot at Lexington, S, C. at 11 o'clock i the forenoon, to the hiehest bidder ft casn the following described real e tate: All that certain piece, parcel or trai of land, containing thirty one acre more or less, situate, lying and beir in the County of Lexington, Stal of South Carolina in Piatt Spring Township and bounded as follow! North by lands now cr formerly of A berfc Hook; East by lands now or fo merly of Clarence Rucker; South I lands now or formerly of J. C. Re; nolds; and on the West by lands no j or formerly of Annie Hutto, and beir - -? 11- T i a part of the lawis conveyed to a. i Reynolds by H. R. Good a in ly de< recortded i:i the Clerk's oHico fi Lexington County in Deed Book Q. < at page '-ok B. R. COONER, 2w30 'iru&t ei.i Rankrupto I, Columbia, S. C. 5 for the Shoppers of Lexlber that the axe has been it the store. Double Duty Here. Millinery It is needless for me to pen a long article on our Millinery,for it is here to speak for itself. We order every week and by that means our stock is fresh, and then we are getting values for the wholesale houses are cutting out their stock. Come in j and see. and The Dispatch Ofi 9 s ? tionery, Candidates C 1 Work When You W B b * . r Patronize Hi Keep the f ? - TRI-COUN W) ; 0? We desire you should \ ||| COUNTY FERTILIZERS ;I N territory who have used - I jj and promise them our be { I I mmt such goods as will meet I I |T patronage and good will. yet had the pleasure of f 111 extend our cordial greet) age. ' %i Gur facilities for manu |v surpassed. We have j I factory and now have a ; vite your inquiries when 3 ft , pervision is given each t a Q guarantee goes with eac REMEMBER WE AR g gure with us on yon ? F"" or small. We are sat e 3 est. y VI a | ' I SATE SB 1 " ?"*? ^.!? ?.'a-ygam. ?r.*r~*rrvrruni?jir iMtmmi ' u? j ' -? mnwtaan Ladies' Skirts in Panamas, Serges and Voiles, about 100 to close at one-half price; values from $2 to $13.50. Price in plain figures and you can divide it. Buy one of our Muslin Gowns for this hot weather 48c and 98c. See our line of Aprons 10c to 25c. Tfimm-.ac fnr tlip whnlp fnmilv lOfi to 50c AklAlXV/lAlAk/ iVi V1IV WW w ** ? j ? -w -? - ? ? ? ^ Peal Buttons, dozen 1c. Quite a lot of odds and ends in Children's Dresses $1, $1 25, $1.50 values to close, 75c. All-over Laces and Embroideries, beautiful pattern 25c to 50c yard. See our line of Laces at 4c yard. Children's 25e Belts, to close out 15c. Ladies' Silk Hose, 25c, 39c and 50c pr. Men's 50c Pure Silk Hose, to close, 39c pr. Ladies' Shirtwaists, 50c to $1.00. See our line of Men's Ties 25c. $1.00 Overalls 79c. 50c Overalls 39c. 50c Men's Negligee Shirts, 48c. $1.00 Men's Negligee Shirts, 69c. Men's Underwear, all kinds 25c. I 3 Big^e^Sheets^$LOO^^^^^^^^^J HIMI??IB?I?fill? Eice is the place to have your Business Staards arid other Jobs Printed. Prompt, Tasty ant It and as You Like It. ?i?? ame Industry and II IE . money ai nuwe TY FERTILIZERS. S* hnow fully of the merits of THE TRI- fa 3. To th > hundreds of friends in our our Fertilizers we extend our thanks g ;st efforts to continue manufacturing with their approval and merit their KQJ I To those with whom we have not as | orming business relations, we desire to Q I ing and ask for a share of their patron- jjj | 9 53 facturing the best Fertilizers are unust completed ? large and up-to-date ^ capacity of 250 tons a day. We inwe can serve you. Our personal suon of goods manufactured, and our a h sack sold. g E MANUFACTURERS-Not Jobbers. ^ r requirements whether they are large IS isfied we can make it to your inter- ^ URGj . S. O, |