The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, January 01, 1913, Image 4
Ue Lexington Dispatch
Wednesday, Jan *1, 1913.
9 M. Harm a if. Editor and Publisher
J. W. Ogilvee, Assistant Editor
Entered at the Post Office at Lexington,
S. 0., as second class matter.
CIRCULATION 2.300.
V **
Rasponsiblities makes progressives
of as all.
,
It i9 probable that the Princeton 1
military company will act as guard of
honor at the inauguration.
\
The presence of the United States
battleship New Hampshire had a decided
moral effect on the Domican re- I
entrants.
Arrangements for the inanguration
at President-elect Wilson are going I
forward satisfactorily. It is announced I
that the ceremonies will be simple and |
in consonance with true Democracy, i
Charleston wants to do away with I
the Dispensary system of selling wbis-I
key and return to tbe open bar, under I
guise of high license, system. And I
Bpriam is joined to his idol. I
?.
?The hope of President elect Wilson's I
administration is to wipe out seetior- I
? r- aroni' will the sword I
ansm. 1U liJO CIV.-V
ba beaten into ploaghahares and the
ape axes into pruning hooks, and then,
indeed will the crnel war be over and
tbe lion and the lamb lie down together.
Thirty-eignt
of the forcy labor leaders.
who have been on trial at Indianapolis,
Ind., for the past several weeks,
charged with conspiracy in the use of
dynamite for unlawful purposes, have .
been convicted as indicted and sen- (
fences of various lengths in the peni- <
tentiary have been imposed. An ap
peal has been taken in each case on i ,
over a hundred alleged errors. J j
Haj. John W. Holmes, one of the I
oldest newspaper men in the State,
died at his home in Barnwell on De- I 1
eembet 29th. in the 72nd year of his I '
age. He founded the Barnwell Peo- I j
pie in 1877, and had been in active ed- J 1
itorial charge from then up to the time J {
of his death. No fitter epitaph can be jJ
written than that he was trne to him- I '
self, his God and his oountry, and I ;
' that he died crowned with the honors J
and the glory of a well spent life j j
_ His death removes an old landmark I :
" in the fieid of Sonth Carolina journal- j '
ism and one of the original members of J '
the South Carolina Press Association, j <
of whom there now remains on this J
side of the Great Divide only a few, a
very few, among whom is the Editor J '
of this paper.
r ? The People's Bank Failure.
The Dispatch has heretofore had I 1
/ nothing to say concerning the failure I ,
of the People's Bank of Leesvjlle, of I 1
- - i J ? i . *-k. . I
' waion ur jv j rvcuoreu^v is viit. ate-*
dent, because it believed, and is of the
same opinion t-ti 1, that the least said ,
about the unfortunate affair the bet- ]
ter it would be for all parties ia inter- }
est. All along the depositors were ^
folly protected, and no one except it J
be the stockholders and the President <
would be the 1 ?ses by the a'leged fail- (
(
ure. Various good and logical roa- 3
sons could be given in support of this
position but this is neither the time
nor the place to do so. Soffi ;e to say
that in ourOpinion, later developments ^
fully justified the position of the Dis- '
patch. Dr. Etheredge has returned *
and arrangements are underway looking
towards a satisfactory settlement <
of the affairs of thebjin-, and place ^
the institution on a stronger financial
basis than heretofore. Undue prom-?
^ - .k~
mence lias t>een given me
pearance of Dr K? nererige and much
of a purely sensational nature has been 1
written concerning thi* failure that !
would have been better left- im * rit * en. ,
'
.NOTICE, PENSIONERS.
The Pension Commissioner will he
in the Auditor"* office on < ach Saturday
la the month of January. 1013, to
give out blanks to each applicant. All ,
applicants mn-r. app ar in person as
no blanks will be given out exeep* in <
extreme cases. Farther instructions
will be given when applicants applies ,
tor blanks.
T ie Pension B >ard will meet-on the
first !M >ndav in February, 1913, u-p.t.-s
updn all ions that were is and- <
* ' : .'. 4 ffrtB (S II ,!fl
GQ to U *111 'U I -"vnv'i b u jv u?iv ajv*
blanks will be mivcn out.
To ?* presents lives and all others
are requested to se n>i to the Commissioner
th~ names of all pensioners who
have d?f-<? or moved out, the county
since la^t peusion roll was paid. Those
cat (>1T by annexation io Ilirh'autt wiil
sen I their names to the 0?>n?missionr-r
so that roll ear bo mad" of all such as
now live in TVchlaad eouutv.
S. M. ROOF.
Commission*"* L"xinff*ou 0?t::i?y ,
P. lision B >ar.l. t
December l'?, 1012 j
i
If a woman can't boast of anything
else, she, is to rsu about bow respec!
a Me he* family arrays bean.
Lexington Proof
I Should Convince Every
Lexington Reader.
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 Lfivincton citizen testifies.
Read and be convinced.
Mrs. Elia V. Corley, R. F. D. No. 6.
Lexington, 8. C., says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills helped roe a great deal when
I had kidney trouble some years ago
and at that time I gave 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
pains across the small of my back and
a distressing difficulty with the kidney
secretions.9
For sale by all dealers, price 60
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name?Doan's?and
take no other.
The Kleptomaniac"
The Kleptomanicc, a delightful musical
farce, in which pathos and amusing
situations were harmoniously,
blended, was presented Monday evening
in the Lexington High School
Auditorium under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid Society of St. Stephen
church. The performance was a brilliant
success and those who took an
active part in the entertainment are
deserving of credit and sustained
their reDutation for their remarkable
musical talent. The young aspirants
for fchespian honors werq greeted by
a good audience who showed their appreciation
by numerous encores. The
receipts were satisfactory.
A mean, stuffy cold, with hoarse
wheezy bre thing i9 just the kind that
runs into bronchitis or pneumonia.
Don't trifle with such serious conditions
but take Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound promptly. Quick and beneficial
results are just what you can
expect from this great medicine. It
It soothes aod heals the inflated air
passages. It stops the hoarse racking
cough. Harmon Drug Co.
The Jury List
The following thirty-six trne and
tried men of Lexington, have been
irawn to serve as gentlemen of the
jury for the January term of the Court
cf General Sessions for Lexington
Bounty for the wsek commenci: g
Monday January, 13:
J F Younginer, W A Loriok,
Henry U Rish. P B Lindler,
E A Bouknight, A R Sightler
R V Lncas Wm M Laird
L C Farfcick, L M Shealy
P E Boaknight, Harper M Beil,
James D Bickley Emanuel T Meetze
AJonzo B Gunter, J Moses Taylor
3 Perry Smith, Thos J Falmer
? W Wessinger, Lewie J Call, r,
T M Redmond, W O Berry.
Ej B Frick, James H Pound
Joe D Sox, N M Jefooat
D F Efird Geo W Sharpe
H Ed Shealy JJ A. Brown
W Frank Riwl, J T Miller
Jos D Mitchell Gas T Hock
Willie D Fuller John M Jumper
I
"Take the "direct road'* to health
ind strength by U9ing Foley Kidney
Dili.-, c u.. U.. i_
nu? lur uiiuivauiir, rueuiuitusnj, weas,
?ore kidneys and bladder irregalari j
:ies. Each ingredient is chosen for its I
positive heahog and curative qualities. !
Foley Kidney Pills are the best med'- J
line yon can buy for kidnev and bladler
troubles. Mrs. J. M. Fiudlev, Ly">ns,
Ca , says; "I took FoDy, Kidney
Piils and they entirely cured me."
Unclaimed Letters.
i
List of letters remaining uncalled for i
n this office for the weeK ending Dec.
10, 1912.
Ladies. Gentlemen.
Gardner, Mrs. Siller L)tv*mea. Mr.
Eloss. Mrs. Sophelio. Navy
Ciay, Mr Payne.
S. J. Leaohart, Postmaster.
If your children are subject to attacks
of croup, watch tor the firs'
jymptom, hoarseness. Give Chamberlain's
C mgli Remedy as soon as
;he child becomes hoarse and the attack
may be warded off. For sale by
all .-lp5>lf>r<5
!
i
Notice, Final Discharge.
This is to notify all persons concern
?d that 1 will apply to Oeo. S. Drafts,
Judge of Probate for Lexington County,
in the 13th day of January, 1913, for a
final discharge as Executor of the
of ale of D ? Shut1, deceased.
O E. SHELL, Executor.
D-c. IT, 1912 10.
TRESPASS NOTIcE? All persons
are hereby forbidden to hunt, fish or
trespass in anv manner upon my
ia g j Boiling Springs township. The
law will positively be enforced agair.se
ail parties so tre* passing.
L. JEFF SIIEALY.
lOp
Final Discharge.
Tll.s i>l til llfilifv uli nni-cfwa onnr>ai'ii.
- - - - * . . -K- v ?? ? J/V4 C'Vil ^ WMIVi * U
i-O t!>al I *iii apply to Geo. S. Draffs
JuOye IVn'-nfo for Lexinjron conn
tv on 17th day JaMo.nry, J013. lor h
riaal u?j, Cs u0.i>i -isir*?rix o'
trie of .T. VV. Kin.irfl. dPC-asfd
AXN1KS KfXARD,
Administratrix.
D c. 17 A. D 19VJ 10.
I
Social Club Raided.
Sheriff Sim J. Miller and other officers
of the county have blind tigers
and some so-called Social Club& on
the trot. They are determined,that in
so far as they can prevent it. not a
drop of whiskey shall be illegally sold
within the borders of Lexington
County and those who are engaged in
its unlawfal sale might as well learn
! first as last that he will nab them
when thev least exDect it.
Under the instructions of the Governor,
Ex-Sheriff P. H. Corley raided
the Peak Social Olub on Tuesday of
last week and seized a barrel and half
of beer, and a small quantity of whis;
key. It is said that he seonred sufficient
evidence at that time to convict
the persons engaged in the open violation
of the law.
On December 28th Sheriff Miller
made a second raid on this club and
succeeded in capturing three and one
half barrels of beer; 238half pints; 52
pints and 13 quarts of whiskey. All
of which is now safely locked within
the jail. The ways of the transgresis
hard.
Land for Sale.
I will offer for sale at Lexington,
S C on salesday in February, it being j
the 3rd day of said month, in front of
the Court House immediatlely after
legal sales the following real estate to
wit:
mi i. i. ?i. .c 1 J I
xuat tr'Ub ul muu auuwu as cue
Huckabee Mill Place on Scouter
Creek containing about 300 acres
more or less. Some open and some
wood land. Dwelling and out buildings,
wheat and grist mills, cotton
gin. Fine spring water on tlace.
Thrasher. Terms of sale, cash.
EMMA RICARD AND HEIRS
"AGENCY REO MOTOR CAR3:
We are looking for a good live dealer
to handle REO the Fifth in this
County, and have a Money making
proposition for the right man. Previous
experience not essential.
GIBBES MAGHINERY COMPANY,
Distributors,
Columbia, S. C.
The government has brought an action
to dissolve two butter concerns
which are said to control prices.
I Notwithstj
ness, Deeembe
shelves. The!
move. Ex ami:
equalled in this
?faramttw ihpjwuu mmmmmm ?wammrmmmm
Kin
Special values as long aj
ors made of regular Kimo
I I 2,000 Yards of i
Ten yards only to a custci
One table of Apron Gingh?
Calico, at
One table of Percales, Dres
10c values at
r>v??i T-aHipft* flfi or
|iia.t
Sw
One lot of Men's and Worn
SLGO. They are drurnrr
sizes; s ecial, your clioi
One lot C ildren's 25c Swi
One lot of Children's 81.GC
to close out at
One lot of Ladies7 Swes
at
Ten pieces full 36-in. dres
nels. Suitings and all ki:
ues, your choice now, at
Pajam?
10 yards for
1616 Main St.
Columbia, S. C.
f
j|jp rorifesuli
i nnME
I AUCU
The 52 c
are crowded
would be mo
You'll find jr
you want to
Railroad
basis.
II'ICC UUX1
(except groce
Double Sure
Day Mean
august!
ih?mh
For Rent.
Small two hox'se farm, sand or clsy,
All necessary out buildings. Gccd
water, Apply to J Wesley Smith,
Cilbert, route 3. 9pd
"Wanted?Three young men for
profitable traveling position. Local
territory. Apply in writing to C. C.
Joslin, Orangeburg, S. C.
9 pd,
Never look a gift in the cost mark.
?^???????
Must Be I
Ton
Nil i
mding the fact tl
r finds us with er
season has been 1
ne the values offe
s city.
. JLJUIUM I.:,v i? I. jBiiiiiwuwBBWtawawwnma? -m
ionas
5 lot lasts; all sizes and colna
Outing goods.
Poe Mil! Bleaching
ner 5c the yd.
iins, Checked Homespuns and
4c the yd.
is Ginghams and Flannelettes,
7c the yd.
id $1.50 Shirtwaists; to close
79c.
eaters
en's Sweaters, values 50c to
ler's samples, all colors and
ce. at 39c.
eaters; to close out at 19c.
) Sweaters in white and red;
79c.
iters, $3 00 values; special
$1.98
s goods, consisticg of Flanids'of
fabrics, all are 50c val
25c the yd.
i Checks
69c.
1 I U
%j> l>x n
#
ISTA'S BIG
lepartments of thii
with articles-any
st acceptable for Ne
ist what you want
pay
Fares refunded on
very of purchases o
sries) within 200 mi]
ty Coupons Before
a 5 Per Cent Disco
H I T E '
- - - - 1
Trespass Noticp.
All persons are hereby forbidden to
trespass npon our lands by huruinp,
fishing, cutting and hauling wood or j j
in any manner whateuer. The -aw j ]
will be enforced against all trespassers ?
J E Dunbar, W B Dunbar, Carl <
Gantt, Marshall Berry, Ira Berry. ; <
12 j ]
An egotist is a man who believes |
that if he were to hide his light under I
a bushel the world would be in daik- i
ness. I (
Dnicnrl in tl
naioGu in II
Days
lat we have had a ?
Ltireiy uoo many ?
Dackward, and good
jred below and see :
10 yards of Shirtwaist Madras i
only
110 yds. ot Androscoggin or Fruit
Full 10-4 Pepperel
At 20c the yard; limited 10 yard
Same also in Bleach at 22 l-2c
$3.25 Red Blazer Co
$1.75 Red Blazer Coats, at
Best Feather Ticking, at
Mattress Ticking, at
Men's 50c Shirts, at
(Men's $1.00 Shirts, at, to close...
Men's White Dress Shirts, at
54-in. Broadcloth, at
Three pieces of black, brown ar
inches wide; $1.00 values, at..
We will sell Linen Towels, two
at
AH Shoes, Men's, Women5.*
be Sacrificed for He:
$1 50 Millinery Values, at
82.00 and $2 50 Hats, at
$3 00, $4.00 and $5.00 values
at
AOlf
wr r\n*?
twwr" i
HITE'S I
STORE I
s great store I *
one of which I
wYearliifts. I
at the price I
a most liberal I
a ? <
H OUT? ft*V*A11tl4'
jll aujr aiiiuuuu
es of Augusta. I
Noon Every I
tint to Yon. S
*
s' I
GEORGIA. I
Trespass Notice.
AM j) reons are hereby pcsitiyely
forbidden to Tresspass by hunting; or, <
in an any nonner whatever, npon our
lands in li -iling Springs Township.
The Jaw will positively be rigorously
jnforeed.
J D HoOaif/oM. Jesoe McCartha, C P ?
McOxrtiui. L Price, GB Taylor, ]
-18 Eliza K isn r
1X3
ni'ik-v- iii j heart grow fon'er
and the lips itoh stronger.
mmamuaammmmmmmmm
m.
Next
%
' I
T
jood fall busi
joods on the I
Is must now I
if they can be ?
n prett^ Patterns, for I
69c, |
; of the Loom for...79c. |
i Sheeting |
Is to a customer- |
i; limit to 10 yards. | ;
ais, at $2.48 |
31.39 I
I5ctheyd. g
5 c and 7c the vd. | *
39c. I
59c. I
89c. |
48c the yd. j I ^
id red Broadcloth, 54 j ?
69c. j|
pairs to a customer, ,|
3l)c the pair' |
s and Children's to
it Ten Days.
98c.
S1.4S
in Ladies' Fine Hats,
$1.98
Phone
1518 I
<-*