The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, October 30, 1912, Image 10
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visitors |878
"quS"' Special 1(
Glad to have you.
1 ?
TO YOUR C-H
uui oieai uwijiMjgnaiHj
Clothing, Shoe*. Furnlthings, Coal Suit
For near onto thirty-five years this store has be
Everybody knows that "Jones pays the freight;
STAMPS or engaging in any of the other deiusi
we give away anything because we never have
know where to go. Our stock is the largest in
MIMNAUGH
H Mail Orders Filled.
1s==S=E=====
* ' - - - '. . . . I
^B:
I "Qui of the High Burt Blstfict" V
JUMPER'S
I 1816 Main Street 1
H
Special offering in Ladies' Hand Tail
ored coat suits. We have some of the best m
values ever offered in this section. I
We want you to look our line over be- I
fore you buy. Lookers are just as wel- I
come at our store as buyers.
Ladies' Coat Suits from - $7.50 to $30.00 ?
Ladies' Long Coats from - $3.50 to $25.00 I
Blisses Long Coats from $3.50 to $15.00 fi
Children's Long Coats from $3.50 to $10.00
When in Columbia make our ?
store your headquarters. 1
I 1816 Main Street 1
I COLUMBIA, - - - S. C. |
MIMN/
d per cent. Fair W
in All Dc
i in hii? ?11
IHMBBMHBMMBHBBHaHHHMBniJHHMUflBMBMMaBEU
BBaMBHaMBnHHMHHaBMBaaMMMncnHBOH
JPITAU
in of Value Gi
s, Dresses, Furs, Waisft
en doing business in the go<
that's why you never h?
ive so-called trade drawers,
anything to give away, but
the city and our prices are t
' ncc
V Vk I
"GET IT ALL TTb
PENCIL AND SCISSOR^.
RUB-MY-TISM will cure you.
The people of Lexington are, mqre
or lees, in attendance upon the State
Fair.
We are haying good weather for
harvesting crops.
Hon. J M. Malpass, representative
elect, was here for the Fair last week.
Miss Lizzie Dreher, of Selwood, was
a charming Fair week visitor.
E. B. Roof & Sons will surprise !^ou
in good, clean groceries. Try them.
| advt.
Lexington was fall of visitors last
week. The Couuty Fair was the attraacticn.
Supervisor Lang ford has returned
i from a visit to his sons in Laurens
! eountv.
For pure rustproof peed oats, call or
send your orders to Hook & Layton,
Columbia.
Mr. G. A. Guignard, of Brookland,
1 was among the prominent visitors
here last week.
Mr. John P. Able, a leading farmer
and basiness man of Leesville, was
here last week.
The new residence of Mr. B. H.
Barre, on College Hill, is rapidly Hearing
completion.
Remember that the County Treasurer
will start out on his annual
rounds on November 12.
3di88 May Meetze, of Columbia, as
pretty as in the days of yore, was a
popular Fair week visitor here.
Mrs Sarah R Shular, of Batesburg,
spent several days in Lexington last
week, the guest of Mrs C M Efird.
You call in to see E. B. Roof & Son's
for your groceries when in town.
They will please you, sure. advt
The town can well boast on E, B.
Roof & Son's little neat grocery store.
t m ..i .1 :11 a. a _ i ^
xr.y mean, iuey win irfiii you rigm.
advt.
Mrs Ivflr Hearth, of Columbia, came
over Thursday and spent the day at
the Fair, reiuriiiug homo in the afternoon.
Miss Ollie Martin, of Swansea, was
among those who visited Lexington
during tht-Fair arid was the guest of
the Misses Taylor.
Mr. J. D. Ellisor, from over on
Broad river, one of our old subscribers.
Tho now in Richland the Dispatch will
he found in his home.
Mr. N. A. Bates, president of the
First National of Butesburg. and
also president of the Tri-Counfy Fair,
was here during the Fair last week.
Mr. O. Tf HaHmnn, a popular merchant
of G Hurt, and one of the prin e
movers in (h . o-gauizalion of the Bank
of Gi ie-rt, vv-.s in town Friday.
Too Editor is indebted to Mr ,1 F
Hooks, < f near Lexington, for some
fine sweet- potatoes ot the yam variety.
Tnev were largo and sugary, and were
planted and crew to maturity since
the &?th of June.,
RUB-MY f :SM will cc.re 2 eu.
??
HUGH'S
reek Discount to A
apartments
ej&jygm ggjiLiiuikJia^LLaaj^^QmaMBM
CITY c&s l
ving, a Memor
>, Evening Costumes, Wr
od old business way of givin
jar of this store CONDUC
for they are all loaded and tl
when you want big values f<
ilways the lowest, we have y
r
>ARTMI
fDER ONE ROOF"
Homicide Near
Swansea.
Last Sunday night Sheriff Sim J.
Miller received a phone message informing
him *&at Levi Ganter bad
shot and killed Lester Gnnter in the
Stead man section.
There are conflicting reports concerning
this tragedy, but the evidence
so far developed seems to be that,
about two weeks previous Levi Guuter
and Lester Gunter had an altercation
on account of some remarks made
by the latter in the presence of the
I cijl.nT fni-mnr
UAIJVVJL V * V4*U iVi
The trouble was renewed at the
Sfeadinan Baptist church last Sunday
in which several parties took a more
or les9 conspicious parr, but the disturbance
was soon quelled and it was
thought that, the difficulty was at a
end.
Later in the evening, Lester Hunter
and a party of friends drove by
tfce hom* of Levi Gunter, and Lester
yelled, "are you ready to shoot now?"
or words to that effect, when Levi
Guut>*r opened fire upon the party
with a ,3S calibre pistol, firing in all
five shots. One ball struck I.ester
Gunter in the left side a little towards
the back, and the ball ranged upwards
and lodgeu in the breast, killing
him almost iustautly.
As soon as Sheriff Miller was inform
ed of the killing he and coroner Clarke
left for the scene of the tragedy and
on arriving there the sheriff learned
that Levi Gunter had gone to Ltesville
for the purpose of coming to
Lexington to give himself up, which
he did and is now ic jail.
When seen in jail uy a reporter of
the Dispatch, Mr. Gonter said in part
that he shot in self-defense, that the
young men in the buggy stopped in
front of his home, began to curse and
make all kinds of threats, and told
him that he would either have to
shoot or be killed, that he had no idea
he had hit any one until next morning
when some friends informed him
that Sheriff Miller was looking for
him and that he immediately left for
Lexington to give himself up.
Levi and Lester Gunter are third
cousins.
Counsel have been employed aDd it
is likely that Levi Gunter will shortly
make application for bail.
The affair is much deplored by the
entire community where they both
have many relatives and friends.
?
5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
case of Chills and Fever; and if taken
then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. Price 25c.
For the best family and plantation
supplies, po to Mrs II M Winpard's.
Her stock is lar^e and prices are the
very lowest. Special and careful attention
piveu to phono orders.
Mr* W If F Rast.dicd on Tuesday,
October 22 in Spartanburg where she
wont to educate her children, and her
remain* wer- taken to Swansea for interment
where the*, now shop beside
those of herhnsband, whopreoeded lier
to the grave some \ ears ago. She was
a woman of beautiful character and
charming personality which endeared
her to a large circle of friends.
i inp
11 Visitors Leave
They
MraiPMWiwniiM^
S3 off ic Qoasa
E?M
BWrJMTE 1
able Event for
aps, Dress Goods, Linens
g a great big dollars worth of
;ting special sales, g:
le cards are stacked. We n
or little money most people,
vhat you want, why go elsev
ENT SI
COLU
A Sick Man
ffwfgymgtr nu suru u x-eS.
B. Hertman, M. D. """"a cured hlm
is you say, it
would cure me also. I am losing
flesh rapidly and the doctors say
I have every symptom of Bright's
disease of the kidneys. If you think
I would be benefited by Peruna I will
certainly try some as the doctors have
practically given me up, the same as
they did him."
In reply I wish to say, first, that I
never make any promises as to what
Peruna will cure. No physician can
make positive statements of that sort.
I can say this much, however, if I
w;ere in your plaoe I should certainly
give Peruna a trial. I know of ni>
other remedy that would be so likely
to be of use to you In your present
condition as Peruna. Take a tablespoonful
before each meal and at bedtime.
Continue this for two or three
't;'.weeks and then if there is anything
you wish to ask me further write me
and I will give your letter prompt attention.
If I find that the Peruna is r not
helping you I will be perfectly frank
and tell you so# forl^would not have
you take Peruna unless it was really
helping you. But it has rescued so
many cases of kidney disease that I
am quite confident you will find it exactly
suited to your case. i
-rr-t * Ji TirtfVi I
lvianey uiseaee ucgme mui
of the kidheys. Teruna is a catarrh
remedy. Unless the destruction of the
kidneys is already too great Peruna
relieves the catarrh and ihe cause of
the kidney disease is removed.
I shall anxiously await a report of
your case. Remember, all letters are
sacredly confidential. I never use any
one's name or address without his
written consent. My correspondence
is absolutely private. PERUNA IS
FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES.
SPECIAL NOTICE ?Many persons*
are making inquiries tor the oldtime
Peruna. To such would say,
this formula is now put out under the
name of KA-TAR-NO, manufactured
by KA-TAR-NO Company, Columbus,
~ ..^1 tlinc will ha
unio. * wriio niKin . 41 * a iuW ..? ?
?leased to send you a free booklet,
Mr. N. M. D? Trick, on > of the best
citizens of the Bvoad liver section,
was hero Monday and called in to cor- v
tin e tin- Dispaich, which is always a
welcome visitor to hi-; heme.
Prof. L. A Sense, of Cicmson Col- a
lege, one of the briskest youi g cduca- s
tors of the State and a to/ :ner 1/ xir g- v
ton county young man, spent a few h
days with his lather. Mr. J. li. W' r
Sea-e, and o'hor relatives in this a
county tins week. He is atfendi: ts t
the Suitj ]\?Ir with Ll.c Ch m.von b< \ s. ^
* 1'
SITORS H
your Suit Cases
with us.
'11 be safe here.
PAIR V
Visitors i
i, Bed Coverings *
: goods for a dollar.
IVING TRADING J
ever advertise that U
even the children, iWi
fhere. wj
roi(E I]
iutdt a a n I
Alfred J, Fox, 1
MESTATE UNO UK , ! I
LEXINGTON, - S. C. dfl
Real Estate BoagM and Sold.
140 acres two miles soath ^ Hflj
Barr, 6 miles from Lexington, ^H|
open, 50 acres pine timber, 6
room dwelling, a barn and sta- '
bles, plenty running water. 1^1
62%. acres 3 miles west of Gaston,
9 acres open, 3 room dwell- M
ing, some pine timber, plenty
oak. . M
46 acres one mile from Edmund VH
25 acre9 open land, 2 room dwel- fH
ling. ^
139K acres 4 miles from 'Lex- :
ington 0. the Angusta Road, 22
acres open, some pine timber, 6
room dwelling. - A
270 acres; 3 miles from Pelion, I
50 acres open land, dwelling,, jjfl
plenty water. Fine land for .
Cotton and grain.
162 acres 5 miles from Steedman,
25 acres open land, dwel- ^Hj
ling barn and Stables. 3HB
104 acres 1 mile from Edmund, ^fl|
35 acres open land, '2 room dwel- jflH
ling, plenty water.
76 acres 6 miles from Colum- 7 ^
bia, one mile from Arthur. t>ine Bm
timber, plenty water.
150 acres 7 miles from Lexing- SB
tod, 50 acre9 in cultivation, 0
room dwelling, 2 barns, tenant
house, blacksmith shop, good
water power, corn and wheat
mill, cotton, gin and press, tele- )S
nhone. daily mail, near cood JBI
school and chnrch.
Easy terms. fl|H
SURETY BONDS. jH
Write or call to see me VH
AT |H
THE HOKE
NATIONAL BANK, U
Lexington, S. G. flH
Mr Johnny Sheppard, an industriou^HB
.nd successful farmer of the Swansc^HH
ection, was. in town the first of th^^H
reek on business. He wenr^ si hrns VHH
mile being: the daddy of a bonncin^BM
>aby boy. while ye editor ia as prou
peacock being the grandfather ol
he new arrival at the home of Mr ar.d^HJ
Its S'.n ppard. 3M