The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, June 19, 1912, Image 5
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
* =
RUB-MY-TISM will cure you.
The candidates are hustling. The
early bird catches the worm.
Mr. James E. Rawl is spending
several days with relatives at Batesburg.
Everybody misses "Uncle
Jimmie.,'
Mrs. A. Frank Lever, of Washington,
is visiting her father, Mai. Jno. Wilson
Butler.
Mr. Lewis Roof, of Colombia, spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Roof.
yOR SALE?Homes in and around
Johnston, ask for list._ -
i. May, jonnston, s. u.
Miss Alice Mae Butler, of North
Augusta, has been on a visit to her
father, Maj. Butler.
Mrs. W. A. Wright, of Atlanta,
iccompained by her little daughter, is
<m an extended visit to her father,
Maj. Jno. Wilson Butler.
BUB-MY-TISM will cure you.
Mr. Guy B. Taylor has returned
from Clemson to spend the vacation
with his parents, Mr and Mrs. W. B.
Taylor, on Hollow creek.
Miss Kate Wingard has returned
home after a Months visit to her sister
Mrs. Abram Stork of Colombia.
5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case
of Chills & Fever; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not gripe
or sicken, 25c. 36
Mr. Otis Whittle of Leesville 9pent
Sunday in Lexington, the gnest of Mr.
J. O. Wingard.
The Bev. W. D. Qaick, that prince
of good men who is now located at
Wagener, i9 spending a few days with
his family here.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mathis,
of Borne, Ga., June 8, 1912, a son,
i Hoses Lewis.
Mrs. W. W. Barre and Mr. B. H.
/ Barre, both of whom have been quite
ill for several clays, is very much improved.
i
Dr. P. H. Shealy left yesterday for
Charleston to attend the annual meeting
of the State DeDtal Association.
Dr. Shealy will return to Lexington on
Friday morning.
Prof. Cy. L. Shealy, who went with
the press gang on the trip over the C.
C. &. O. Railroad last week, has returned.
George A. Shealy is announced as a
candidate for Supervisor in this issue.
Mr. Shealy held thi9 positibn some
years ago and is no stranger to the
voters of the county.
> i Attention is called to the advertisement
of J. L. Hopkins in t&is issue.
He ha9 many bargains for his Lexing>
ton friends. Call and see.
Mr. Samuel B. George has been announced
by his friends as a candidate
\ for Clerk of Court. Mr. George is
well known throughout the county,
> having been clerk for eight years and
tffannfcv for a like neriod. It is
not knows whether he -*wili yield to
Y the demand of his friends or not.
Bates "sells it for less." If you
don't believe it just read his ad. elsewhere
in this issue. He has the goods
and the prices will please yen.
f Whet, your appetites, oh ye hungry
mortals, for loor Hayes's big barbecue
on June 39th.
[ t12 yards Andri
Bleaching
j|f The greatest liD
cals and Ginghj
| Calico, neat patl
' waists and shir
25c Table Dam;
I I 50c quality i
I 75c
I Turkey Red 25
y ty at
Ladies' Skirts
\ from $3.50 to
any skirt pri(
^ Muslin Got?
V 50c grades
K Mma ? ??
[ I 7i>C
I $1.00 "
I Heavy Chevic
i I skirts and romp
k I Bed Ticking 7,
[ I 17c yd.
l I See our 45 in. F1
I I the greatest vt
f I the city
II See our Sea Isl
Be sure and attend Dr. Harding's
entertainments at the new school
building eveiy night tnis week. The
price of admission is only ten cents.
Mrs. Walter Eleazer and little son,
of Chapin, are the guests of Mrs. P.
H. Shealy.
The many friends of the Rev. E. L.
Lybrand, of Brookland, have announced
his candidacy for the House
of Representatives. Mr. Lybrand is
well and favorably known to the people
of the county, and needs no introduction
from us.
It is understood that the Lexington
Hardware Oo., will be the style of a
new firm to open in Lexington in the
near future.
Mr. C. E. Leapbart is a candidate
for Clerk of Court, as will be seen by
reference to the announcement column.
Mr. Leaphart is a son of the
late Dr. 0. E. Leaphart. He was
assistant postmaster at Lexington and
was later hook-keeper in the Lexington
Savings Bank. He is a capable
young man.
In this isme of the Dispatch Mr.
Frank W. Shealy announces his candidacy
for re-election to the office of
Clerk of the Court. There is no man
in the county who is better known
than Frank W. Shealy. He has
known ?nd trusted the people and
the people have known and trusted
him.
Col. J. Brooks Wingard is announced
as a candidate for re election to the
House of Represeutatiues. Col. Wingard
is an experienced legislator, and
has made a faithful and conscientious
representative.
Don't fail to join the merrv crbwd at
Ioor Hayes's 'cue on June 29th. There
will be plenty cf pork ribs and hash,
plenty of music, plenty of refreshments,
and everything else to make it
a pleasant day for all who attend.
*
WANTED?A lady and a gentleman
in every town in South Carolina to
take the agency for a Vacuum Mas-.
sage Machine. None of our agents
make less than three dollars daily.
Pleasant work, quick profits, and a
chance to make a permanency with us.
Our machine is endorsed by the most
eminent physicians in the country. It
is new and a rapid seller. Answer
quick if you mean business. L. B.
Reynolds, Southern Representative,
Columbia, S. 0. j ,
If you want to enjoy one of the best
barbecues of the season attend the 'cue
at Ioor Hayes's on June 29th-?he always
furnishes a fine 'cue. All of the
candidates will be present, this being
the first meeting for the candidates,
and it promises to be interesting. Everybody
she ild attend and hear the
speeches.
oscoggin tl
$1.00
e of per- ITI?r ?
ims 8c. has (
rss start
ask 23c. morn
at 38c. regai
48,c' ofthi
c quali.
19c. The
vaiutJb I pi****
$13.50 I q'
ze. \
snis 1 All Me
44c- 1 at just
. 49c. 1 j^iss tl
89c. \ wv?itft
)ts f?r them 8
?ers 8c. T ,,
_ . Leathe
8, and ,.
dies
Thej
ouncmg
due m Mejls
49c w
and oc work s
LEXINGTON PROOF
*
Should Convince Every Lexington
Eeader.
The frank statement of a neighbor,
telling the merits of a remedy,
Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement
By some stranger far away
Commands no belief at all.
Here's a Lexington case.
A Lexington citizen testifies.
Read and bo convinced.
Mrs. Ella V. Corley, R. F. D. No. 6,
Lexington, S. C., says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills helped me a great deal when
I had kidney trouble some years ago
and at that time I gaye a public statement
in which I told of my experience.
I got my supply of Doan's Kidney
Pills from the Kaufmann Drug Co.
and was relieved through their use of
a omoll l\f m tT Qnd I
piUUO di\Jl U03 1/11*5 OU1HU vi uuj w*va uuv4
a distressing difficulty with the kidney
secretions.7'
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. .
Remember the name?Doan's?and
take no other.
?
Woman Suspected of
Horrible Murders.
Chicago, June 14.?Mrs. Louise Lindorf,
45 years old, was arrested by
the police today pending the investigation
of the deaths of her two husbands
and three children, one of
whom, a sen, died today. The five
are said to have carried insurance
amounting to $10,(550.
??
Shot at Deer, Hit Negro.
Whi'e Robert Smith, a negro, was
holding a deer Wednesday so Henry
Huff, a hunter, could shoot at it, the
animal dodged, but Smith did not.
Smith is in the hospital with a load of
buckshot in his shoulder and Huff is
in jail, as this is not the proper season
1 for deer hunting in Jefferson parish,
La.
~
THE UNIVERSITY OF
SOUTH CAROLINA
The University of South Carolina-a
first-class college with coarses in Law,
Engineering, and Commerce and Finance.
Forty-three teacher's scholarships
worth $100 in money and exemption
from fees. A rare chance for an aspiring
young man.
The health and morals of the students
are the first care.
Enrollment 443 students.
Many improvements next session.
Entrance examinations will be held
at the court house on Friday, July 12,
at 9 o'clock.
For catalog write to
S. C. MITCHELL, Pres.
Columbia, S. C.
ie greatest 1
Sale of Seaso
I
>ver been belt
at J. L. HO!
ting. The go<
rdless of cos
s value giving
time Saturda
> J. L. HOPKli
?vrvi\ud
n's low cut goods
Y* price. Don't
lis.
Slippers Look at
9, 98. $1.19,1.39
r? Slirmor*c fn-p la
<L U AVA AU
. 98c, to $1.98.
r are beauties.
Extra Strong
ell made Blue
liirts . 39 c.
Citizens of Lexington:
County:
I am offering you the first opportunity
to buy Columbia suburban propeity
in Lexington County.
' GREEN'S HILL" overlooks Columbia,
only two mile9 from State
House on Augusta and Lexington |
Highway.
Now tnat the Bridge has been made
free, Columbia and Lexington County
are much nearer together than ever
before, and, too, the early construction
of the Aiken and Augusta Trolly
Line that is now a certainty, and at
an early date you will be riding its
cars to and from Co ambia, p nd passing
right through and oyer beautiful
Green's Kill, and the property that
you can buy now so cheap and on
such easy terms.
The S. A. L. Railway are now busy
building their large Round-House and
Shops at Cayce, one mile from Green's
Hill. It means that hundreds of their
employees will have to move from Columbia
across the River so as to be
convenient to their work.
There are also hundreds more of Co
lumbians who cannot and will not pay
the prices that are now being asked
for property in Columbia and suburbs,
and these, too, will flock across the
River just as soon a9 the Trolly Line
is completed, and to Green's Hill their
eyes will naturally turn first for they
will follow the Trolly Line.
There is no property in Columbia or
suburbs within the same distance that
Green's Hill is that can be bought for
less than from ?3,000 to $5,000 per acre,
(this applies to Richland County).
While you can buy from us at Green's
Hill for a mere fraction of that figure.
We are going to sell seventy (TO) acres
on Green's Hill, divided into fourths,
halves and whole acre lots, at a price
far below its true value, and on terms
that you can't resist. A small cash
payment, and then a few dollars a
m mth without interest, notes or mortgages,
will soon make you tne owner
of one or more of these beautiful and
valuable LOTS.
Why put your hard earned MONEY
in a bank and be promised 1 per cent,
yearly for it, and in a great many instances
never get y~ur money or the
promised interest*back again?
Better buy Green's Hill Lots, they
can't run away, only in increased value,
nobody cau take them from you
without paying you a handsome profit
on what 30U pay for them now. The
property with all its future is there
tor you, will you hesitate and see the
other fellow buy it up aud make all
the profits, better get your -share?
Write, call on us, or 'phone and we
will take pleasure in showing you this
property, and tell you all about the
low price and easy terms you can get
these lots on.
L. J. FRINK,
Room 2, Arcade Building, Upstairs,
Phone 1602. COLUMBIA, S. C.
Pain in Back,
Liver and Kidneys all
out of fix
Dr. Hilton's Life
Will Cure You
mmm
0 Days Mids
nable Goods
1 in Columbia
PKINS' Satui
>ds must be
t. Avail youi
] opportunity
y Morning.
UC ICtC Mai,
n^j bwbv awacaii
MILLINER
This is one thiE
can not say too
about for we are
of this stock.
Because it is all 1
new and no old
wuru guuus.
les every week b
press.
PRICES RIG]
Negligee Shirts w
without collars .
r" ?~?
Edwin G. Dreher
INSURANCE
FIRE
LIFE
ACCIDENT
AUTOMOBILE
PLATE GLASS
LIVE STOCK
TORNADO
HEALTH
I represent only the strongest
and best old line Companies
and have special facilities for
writing fire iusnrance on country
property. If you want insurance
of -any kind write or
call on me at Lexington, S. 0.
Ice cream at The Bazaar fountain
every Saturday.
1785 1912
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
1 28th Year Begins Sept. 27th.
Entrance examinations at all the
county seats on Friday, July 5, at 9 a.
m.
It offers courses in Ancient and Modern
Languages, Mathematics, History
Political Seien ..-e, Debating, Chemistry,
Pnysics, Biology, and Engineering.
Courses for B. A., E. S., and B. S. !
degree with Engineering.
A free tuition scholarship to each
nf Kmif-Vi PLirnlmn Vn.r>fl.nt.
Boyce Scholarships, giving?100 a year
and free tuition, open to competitive
examination in September.
Expfenses reasonable. Terms and
catalogue on application. Write to
Harrison Randolph, Pres.,
Charleston, S. C.
BARBECUE.
We will furnish a first class Barbecue
with refreshments at Steedman,
S. C., July 4. There will be prominent
Speakers to addre99 the crowd, everybody
invited to come and enjoy a well
cooked dinner.
G. E. Rish,
L. W. Mitchell.
,lirM Men's $:
mmat
that Window
will Souzine i
rday we nave
ues in La
sola Pure 3
rself at per pa
Misses E
_ and 75c
I lie great val
n St. Ladies' \
-ar'hit.A "hli
WW *** VW)
^ Ladies' b
Lg we bloom Dr
much 89c and S
proud 27 jn. En
Why? gee our j
brand yard
sh?P Lad
1 sty 25c Silk
y ex" 50c "
7Sp "
TT
ith or Men's Sil
jAf. 39c pair.
THE
CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE
Enrollment Over 800?Value of
Property Over a Million and a
Quarter?Ninety-four Teachersand
Officers.
Degree Courses
Agriculture, Agriculture and Chemistry.
Agriculture and Animal Industry,
Chemistry, Mechanical and Electrical
Engineering, Civil Engineering,
Architectural Engineering.
Short Courses.
One year course in Agriculture.
Two year course in Textiles. Four
weeks Winter Course in Cotton Grading.
Four weeks Winter Course for
Farmers.
Cost. Cost per session of nine months
including all fees, heat, light, water
board, laundry and the necessary uniforms
$133.50. Tuition $40.00 additional.
SCOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATIONS
The College maintins 167 four year
Agricultural and Textile Scholarships
and 51 one-year Agricultural scholarships.
Value of scolarships $100 per
! session and free tuition.
(Students who hare attended Clemson
College or any other college or
university, are not eligible for the
scholarships unless there are no other
eligible applicants.)
Scolarship and Entrance Examinations
will be held at the County
Court House on July 12th 9. a, m.
Next Session Opens Sept. 11, 1912
Write AT ONCE to W. M. Riggs,
President, Clemson College, S. C., for
catalog, scholarship blanks, etc. If you
deiay, you may be crowded out.
Barbecue at Chapin.
I will give a fust-class barbecue at
Chapin on Thursday, July 4th. Double
match baseball game and other
features. Everybody cordially invited.
l\v-'34 A. B. Summer.
Farms For Sale.
In the Ridge section, a*k about them,
Y. Uay, Johnston, S. C.
FARM FOR SALE.
I offer for sale, my place, one hundred
and seventy-five acres, one mile
from Chapin, enough open land for a
three-horse farm; the timber and
wood will pay for the place; has one
six-room dwelling and out buildings;
also one five-room house and out buildings;
good well of water at both places
and good pastures. The Bush river
j road run9 through the place and also
i binds on a public road that leads to
Chapin, S, C.
| For terms &c., apply to
W. F. LINDLER,
Chapin, S. O., Route 1.
' June 11, 1912, 4w3op
L Dress Shirts I
69c. I
Scrim . 04c. I
3ilk . 21c. I
i some fine val- I
ices special 4c. !
jinen Towels I
ir 35c I
Presses 25, 50, I
!. These are I
ues.
Vash Skirts in
le and tan 69c.
lack Heatherop
Skirts 48c,
ibroidery 23c.
Embroidery at
. . 4 and 8c. J
lies Hose I
19c. J
35c. I
48c. S
k Hose 19 and 9
J
m -<
| -t