The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, July 24, 1912, Image 8
*
Every Pie
Our Floo
This business has re
every piece of furni
now coming in.
Dressers from $5.00
Full Suits " 16.00
IRON BED " 1.50
Folding Springs " 1.50
Chairs " .50
Mattresses " 2.25
Ladies' Desks " 4.50
Stoves " 7.50
Hammocks " 2.00
Covers " 1.90
Our divided payment
J and ask about it
lion Fui
A visit to our store
will make a customer
v ~ of you.
f
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
%Mrs. J. W. Dykes, who underwent
an operation for oppendicitis at the
Columbia Hospital on Friday, is getting
along nicely.
Have you paid for your paper ?
Mrs. A. M. Harman is spending the
week with relatives in the Fork.
f
Miss Ruth Beeland daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Beeiand of Macon, Ga.,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. E. Kaufmann.
v
FOR SALE?Homes in and around
Johnston, ask for list.
Y. May, Johnston, S. C.
Misses Annie Sarah and Julia Griffith,
of Edmund, have been visiting
relatives here.
The Harmon Drug Go's, new building
is nearing completion.
The Home National Bank's magnificent
new building is rapidly going up.
Contractor John W. Frye has commence
work on the second-story of
the old dispensary building the new
offices of the Citizens' Telephone Co.
LOST?Last Friday afternoon, on
Main or Church streets, gold mounted
back comb. Finder please return to
"P f.1 TknaVa.'a afnro
JLit u? Jbfjkvugx 0 OWAV.
Mrs. E. G. DREHER.
The pretty building of the Bank of
Western Carolina is rapidly going up.
Mr. C. E. Corley is the contractor.
Better subscribe now if you want to
keep posted on the county campaign.
Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Harman, of Columbia,
were visitors to Lexington
Sunday.
5 or 6 doses 966 will break any
case of Chills and Fever; and if taken
then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. Price 25c.
Dr. Jas. J. Wingard is not only a
splendid physician but a most excellent
faimer as well. He has the best crop
we have seen this year, as a whole, on
his mother's plant"tion near town.
And they all came yesterday.
gMBMBMM IIIHIII
Spe
Buggies?
If you are in ne
our Line before yo
ww w ?
W e nave just r
bouts of different m
line, get prices and
Remember the
hibition in our sho\
the buggy will be g
Our Manager,
ment. Our Moth
I THI
r
cc of Furnitui
r Must Find a Ne
cently changed hands?chan
ture must move to make rooi
up- CLIP THIS
- COUPON ?
BRING TO OUR
? STORE Lj
We will refund 10 per cent ^
of your cash purchases, or al- to
" low you 10 per cent credit on fp<
? account for time purchases. ^
plan will help you furnish
rniture Cc
ABRAMS & WINSTEN
1406 Main St.,
Columbia, . S. C.
Mrs. Van D. Harman and little son =
are quite ill with fever at their home
near Wyse's Ferry. Miss Bruce, on
efficient trained nurse from Columbia,
is in attendance at their bedside.
Early to bed, early to rise makes a
long day for 9 vatting flies.
If you want to sell, buy, rent or exchange
anything in real estate, go and
consult Mr. Alfred J. Fox. He has
bargains all the time. See his advertisement.
FOUND?A pair of gold riding-bow
frame spectacles. Owner can get
same by calling at this office and payWo
fhin nr?f.ipp>_
^ __ ____
Prof, and Mrs. Arthur F. Harman,
and children, of Selma, Ala., are visiting
the farmer's pareents, Col. and
Mis. M. D. Harman.
Miss Alice Mae Batler entertained
at a luncheon on Thursday evening in
honor of Miss Lunia Meetze Harman,
of Gainesville, Fla.
Miss Leila Jones, of Aiken, and
Miss Corrine Hook, of near Columbia,
are the recognized guests of Miss Lessie
Hook.
Mr. C. S. Goodwin will furnish one
of his excellent barbecues at Gaston
on Friday, August 2, on the date between
the Swansea and Brvokland
X
campaign meetings.
Mr. Vastine Taylor, of the Cedar
Grove section, a fine man and a good
farmer, was in town Tuesday among
the throng of citizens and did not forget
the'printers.
Mr. E. E. Rickard. of Hollow creek,
concluding that he just as well be out
of the world as to be without the
Dispatch, while here Tuesday planked
down his dollar and will be a happy
man in the future.
S. P. Rowland will furnish his barbe- (
cue at the Rock House next Saturday. ,
Mr. John William Adams, a progres- <
sive young farmer of Batesbuig route
1, while in town yesterday gave us a
pleasant call and paid for his paper.
Subscribe to The Dispatch and get 1
all the campaign news.
?i???????B??????
cial For
Wagons? Harness
ed of or thinking of buying a
u purchase
eceived and have open in Sto
takes, styles and prices, whicl
your choice while the stock i
$90.00 Tyson & Jones Bugg
v window. We only have 2<
i sen away immediately as sta
, Mr. C. Ernest Livingston wi
j (Quality Goods at reasonabl
L. D
BATESBI
nammmmmmmmmmmwmmmmm
re Now On
w Home.
ged management?and
m for enormous stock
Mahogany, Birds-Eye Ma
e and White Enamel hurnire
at half price.
One lot slightly damaged
brary Tables in Mahogany
id Oak?worth from $15.00
$40.00, now being offered
)m $7.00 up. Don't miss
is?you will regret it.
your home?come in
unpaiiy,
MAIL ORDERS
Promptly attended to
Phone 580.
Mr. Azariah Taylor will furnish his
big barbecue on next Friday, the best
cue of the season, and all of the canidates
will be there.
Mr. A. Silas Clarke, a popular and
clever candidate for sheriff, was in
town yesterday mingling with his
friends, and, like the honest man that
he is, called in and renewed for his
paper.
Mr. R. Wilber Frick, head of the
firm of R. "W. Frick & Co., of Chapin,
was among the callers at our office
yesterday and left an order for job
work.
Mr. J. F. Honeycutt, the popular
and efficient cashier of the Bank of
Ohapin, was here yesterday.
The Hon Isaac Edwards was among
the visitors at the campaign meeting
yesterday. Mr. Edwards has made
one of the best representatives the
county has ever had.
Mr.Ohlmers E. Wessinger announces
his candidacy for Clerk of Court in
this issue. Mr. Wessinger is a capable
young man, being a graduate of
the University of South Carolina, and
says he is in the race to win.
Sociable.
The Ladies' School Improved League
will give a sociable at the residence of
Mrs. W. A. Harman on next Saturday
night. The public cordially invited.
Unclaimed Letters.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in this office for the week ending
July 22, 1912.
Gentleme: Mr. James Casides, Mr.
Thaeathor Gimmes.
Ladies: Miss Eppie Burton.
These letters will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office Aug. 12. 1912. If not
called for before. In calling for the
above please say "Advertised' givmg
date of list.
S. J. Leaphart, Postmaster.
The Columbia State has given $500
to the Woodrow Wilson campaign
fund.
July ar
5? Carriages? I
nything in the above line a
rh- a mVo lot of about 50 in
V* IXiVV .Vt WX Jh
is for our special July and
is complete.
r,y which is to be given aw:
9 more Rawhide whips left
ted. Come, buy a good w
11 be glad to make you our 1
e prices with terms to suit.
. CULI
IRG-,
Five Feudists Poisoned.
County Commissioner M. G. Diaz,
hi9 nurse, and three other county officials
who drank from the same barrel
of water in San Diego, Texas, are
dead as the result of a fend in which a
number of outlaws had been previously
killed. The water was snown to
contain strychnine.
Gasoline Tea Kills Girls.
Miss Florence Trout, of Muscatine,
la., was burned to death and four other
members of the family were injured,
tivo fatally, when a tea pot of
easoline exnloded. Bv mistake the
kettle had been filled with the dangerous
fluid and placed on a hot stove.
Will Remember Him.
Orangeburg Times and Democrat.
The fact that Congressman Lever
has been unable to attend any of the
campaign meetings because of his duties
at Washington will not lessen his
vote in the primary. The people
know where he is and what he is doing
and will remember him when the
primary is held,
Girls Killed by Train.
The Misses Blanche and Ruth Everly,
fourteen and eleven years old, respectively,
daughters of John Everly,
a farmer of Chesterfield county, Va.,
en route Thursday to market with a
wagon load of truck were killed by a
Norfolk & Werstern train while attempting
to cross the tracks about
one mile north of Petersburg.
Cat Adopted Little Rats.
An official report of the assistant
aetrarv of the Ohio State liabilitv
board declares he has discovered a cat
at the Goodman plant in Hamilton
that has adopted a rest of eight young
rats. The mother rat had been killed
by employees of the plant. The report
says the cat ij mothering the rats jnst
as if they were her own offspring.
Witness Shot and Killed*
At New York Herman Rosenthal,
the proprietor of a gambling house,
whose sensational charges that the police
are guilty of grafting, oppression
and protecting gamblers, were to be
investigated was shot and killed in
front of the Hotel Metropolo by five
men in an automobile.
Better Than a Pistol.
Miss Marian Merry, when held up
near her home in Chicag, 111., stabbed
the bandit with a juicy strawberry
i i?i. _i ?~ J
pie. ne escapea due sne recovereu
her purse. Miss Merry struck him
full in the face in a sort of "swat the
fly" motion. The pie spattered over
the bandit, blinded him and in his;
fright he dropped the purse and ran.
The pie was badly damaged.
Man Meets Peculiar Deatlii
New York, July 21.?Robert M.
Kinsela was drowned on the top of a
12-story building in which he lived on
East 16th street today. He had gone
to the roof to release a foot and a half
of water which had collected there after
the drain pipe became clogged. He
ran his right arm down into the drain
pipe, and as he released the rubbish
the suction of the rushing water
nancht him. His arm was drawn in
o
up to his shoulder and became wedged
in the pipe.
Three companions strove frantically
but vainly,to release the imprisoned
man. The suction held him in the
pipe and his head was drawn into the
water whi^h still remained on the
roof, causing him to drown.
lobes? Whips? I
nytime this Summer be sure
bs of Buggies, Carriages and
I August trade. Come, insp
ay free. This buggy is nov*
to be sold at $1.00 each, aftei
hip cheap and get a chance a
best prices and show you thr
) Call and give us a trial.
LUM (
SOUTH CA
Fine Corn.
Master Murray Schwartz, a bright
and promising yonth of onr town,
brought to our office yesterday a large
stalk of corn which he raised in his
mother's garden. Itwas more than 13
feet tall andjhad three large well developed
ears.
ORANGEBUE
FOR BOYS
Preparatory Course, Regular Colleg
Music and Expression. New Eaniomen
for Boys, Rafces within the reach of all
alogue and other information to
W. W. RIVER
36-38-40-42 Orangeb
I 19
There is something impressive t
in the coming of a new year.
To them it is not simply a trick
stitntion of the next numeral, but
life.
The'desire to "turn over a new
people, coming with a realization
and a keen sense of regret that ii
been done and left undone that sh
This bank extends to all its cusl
dial greetings. To those who ha**
we.include with our good wishes
invitation to do so.
If you have not saved during th
"turn over a new leal.7' .fernap:
facilities of a bank. They make s
show yon in a few months that it
NOW i9 the logical time to start.
BANK 01
CHAPIP
J. S. WESSINGER, President,
I BRO0KLA
f New Brool
I DIRE<
| J. G. Guignard, E. W.
8 R. N. Senn, Henrs
| A. D. Shut , L. S. '
esssseesesese^ssssessseacs
New Crop J
Harmon Dru
Snp/->oassnrs fn K"nn1
Lexington,
!itC.
and see
Y?
I Runa- - JQ
ect our /\\ ! ^$g?M
vL/jjk"
r on ex*
which t
this High Grade Buggy,
ough our complete Buggy a
;oivipjP
ROLINA
Summit Barbecue.
We will furnish a First-class Barbecue
and refresments at Summit, S. C.,
on Tuesday, August 6th. There 'W ill
be music and speaking. Everybody u
cordially invited to come and enjoy M
the day. L. L. SHEALY. 1
3w39 C? R. RICARD. 1
IG COLLEGE
AND GIRLS. A
e Courses, Teachers' Course, Businef^H
t. Enlarged Facilities, Military Feature^?
who want an Education. Write for cat-^
tS, President, I
ura. S. C. V
if p
o the thoughtful man or woman m
of the calendar, an arbitrary Bub- M
: a real milepost in the journey of
leaf' is spontaneous with most
of the death of a big life period, V
a the passing many things have 1
LOuld not and should have been. 1
L J * J3 _ i_ *
tomers ana menas hb most uorre
not yet opened accounts with us
for happiness and prosperity an .
e past year, NOW is the time to ^
3 you are not familiar with the '
aving easy and systematic and d
is a sin of omision to neglect it. 1
1
chapin
4, S. C. yj
. J. F. HONEYCUTT, Cashier. ^
I69S9S9S969S9S9S969S9S9S989 l
lnd bank |,
kland, C? ^
JTORS: |J
Shull, G. A. Guignard | j|
r Buff, F. L. Sandel ? a
rrotti, P. J. Wessinger * '
wsssssssssssssesss 8SSS8#S?
rurnip Seed ]
Ruta Baga, White, Egg J
Early Purple Top (Strap Leaf) J
nru:^ v^n att r onrl Piirnlo
Willie, 1 Ciiuw auu. ? ui
Top Globes. Radish Seed, a
Valentine, Kentucky Won- |
der and Sieva Beans for late J
planting. fl
g Company,!
[mann Dra^r Co. fl
s. c. |
ape 0 ?
a? 9 w . fl
7WJ \\7 H
MSZ I
nd Wagon Depart- JJ|
(NY |