Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r^ jgm BSjBKBBff jgrB I I ' | * 0T ~ SHOULD COW TO INSURE Yi NOT THINK Y< pr ,#\ . PERI " ,V || ' ' ;'.- ' A llf w* # wr ?VC5 HAS A LARGE CAPITAL OF F CAROLINA, Al SECL I TRUSTEES SAIE ' - f Notice of Sale of Real F tate of the Bankrupt Estate of W P.' Roof?In the District Court of the United States?Eastern District of South * Carolina?county of Lexington In Re W. P. Roof, Bankrupt By authority of and in pursuance of an order ef the Bankruptcy c ?urt for the Eastern District, of Sou? h Carolina? We, the undersigned Trust, es of the Bankrupt Estate of W. P. Roof, will sell at at public auction b*iore %. the court House door at Lexington, in ^ the county and state aforesaid, daring the usual hoars of sale >>n toe First Monday in January, 1913, the same being the 6th day, the following lands IV nu< Tract No. X. Known as W. P. Roofs Farm, containing one hundred and . twenty two acres more or less, situated in the rear of the connty Fair Grounds, the same being about one half mile from the Town of Lexing^ ton, S.. c. This plantation bas been subdivided into four tracts as follows; Tract A containing 24 acres more or ^ lees; Tract B confc ining 28 acres more or less; Tract c containing 82 acres more or less; Tract D containing 38 . Jjfc. acres more or less with a good dwelling hoose and large barn and stables on the same. Tract No^ 2, Known as the Gross Lands, containing 46 1-2 acres, more or less, lying and being in Lexington Township, State and county aforesaid, adjoingiDg Lands of S. M. Gross, P. H Gross, and lands of Kun* kle, J. H; Fields, Sam'l B. George and Jacob Sneigrove. JTractNo. 3. Known as the Boozer Tract, oontainining 290 acres m?re or " - - - .? *v rt , , less, adjoining lands or w . u. v^aic*,Milledge Harris, lizzie H$rrK Ada Beapbart, Bam P. Roof, D, E. Ballentine, Henry Seay, P. A- Derrick, Levi Smith Tract and G M. canginnan. V This plantation of land baa been subdivided ig b five tracts as follows; Tract A Containing 5 acres more or less; Tract B containing 83 acres more or less; Tract c containing 60 acres more or lees; Tract D containing 80 acres more or less; Tract E containing 64 acres more or les9. All plots constituting tract No 3 are well ^ timbered, and have "The Ridge Road'' running through them. Tract No 4 Known as the Levi "Smith Tract, containing one hundred and fifty acres more or less and adjoining lands of G M caughman, Boozer Tract, P A Derrick, Paul H Shall, Estate. Lands of Dave Drafts and others. This plantation of land has been subdivided into three tracts as follows; Tract A containing fifty tlx acres more or less; Tract B containing 54 acres more or less; Tract c containing 40 acres more or less. The ^above plots of tract No 4 are well tirahnvf? a frrmfcasre on the IUOiCUl OrUU ? ? Augusta Road. Tract No o Known as the T S Harman tract, containing25acres more or less, lyiDg and being in Lexington, Township connty and state aforesaid, adjoining lands of or formerly of Jacob J Gnnter, Wm J Assman,* T S Harman and perhaps others. This feact is well timbered. Tract No 6 Known as the Hebron chnroh Tract, conrainiug 12 1-8 acres more or les9, lying and being in Lexington Township connty and state --aforesaid, adjoining lands <f Frank Draffs, F M Mathias, Ki ller lands ,and lands of Hebron church. Tract No 7 Known as the Water's Ferry Road Tract, containing 49 acres more or less, adjoining lands of the Widow Harriet Basty, Daniel J Lucas, ^Jacob Rish and perhaps others. Tract No 8 Known as the Jno W Wise Tract, containing 50 acres more ^<*rles9, lying aud being in Boiling Springs Township adjoining lands or i Geo D Wise, Simpson D Wise, and Vmma Williamson. (UiUUia .. Tracts No. 9. Known as the Henderson Tract, containing 20 and % acres, more or les*. adjoining lands of V. H. Wessinger, Caroline Jones, Eii Johnson and lands formerly owned by Bey. B Kreps and W. P. Roof. Tract No 10. Known as the Roland Tract, containsng 172 acres more or lees, adjoining land* of M. M- Spires, Jno. A. Griffith, Taylor, and J. L. Roland. This plantation of land has fcpen subdivided into three tracts as follows: Tract A contains 50 acres more or h ss; Tract B contains 65 acres more or less; Tract C contains 57 acres, more or less. The Platte Spring road rose through each of the above plots. Terms of sale; one third cash. Balance due Oot I 1913 with interest at eight peT cent from the date of sale, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgage of the premises purchased. Purchasers to pay for all papers. For- further information and de -IFmKmmmmaammmBmmmmmmBBBmmmmaBmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm iBINE AND GIVE YOU ' OUR BANK DEPOSITS, >UR MONEY 'ECTLY S THE BANK ?TERN CA R TOTAL CAPITAL THAN ORTY-FIVE STATE BANK ID IT IS ALL PLEDGED T IRE DEPOSIT wmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMMmmm * fir Practical Presents ai because Gifts that are e alive pleasant memories est. Hints from the Hai SUITABLE SU Dolls of all kinds, Trains, Iron and. Tin St( Doll Beds, Doll Bureaus, ons, Wheel Barrows, Drams, Water Sets, V Toilet Sets, Cuff Boxes, Chops, China Sets, Gl; Christmas Stationery, C: of all kinds, Fireworks c I all kinds. HARMON'S %===== \ . * * ' scription see plats and re'wds on file in the office of the Trastees. W H TOWN8END T P MEETZE, C E LEAPIIA.RT Trns'ees of the Bankrupt Estate of W P ftoot. ?? 1 Trustees Sale Notof Pale of Real Estate of the B.i krupt Estate of W P Roof?In the District Court of the United States?Eastern District ot South Carolina?State of South CarolinaCounty c f Lexington. In Re WPRo ;f,Bankrupt. I By autht rity of yhd in pursuance of j an order of the Bar fcruptcv Court for I the Eastern District of South Caroj liua; We tne undersigned Trustees of 1 the Bankrupt Estate or W P. Roof, will sell at public auction before the Court Hon>w door a: Lexington, in the Coun:v and State afortsiid, during 1 the usual hours ol sale on the First Monday in January, 1913, 'he same be- < 1 ing the 6th day, all that piece, parcel | or lot of land situate lying and being j in the town of Lexington, county and 1 - - c - : .1 ? ,. J ? I siaic cuoiesuiu, uuutajuju^ unc ua.n | of an acre more or less, bounded on | the N<>rth by Main street, West by Cimrch Srreet, South by lot formerly | of L K sndlgrove and oa the east by | store lot formerly of Henry Hendrix, ! together with the building* thereon, j the same being the s'ore formerly oc- j cupied by W f Hoof, the Lexington j Savings Bank, and buildings now oc j cuoied by the United States Po?t- \ office. Terms of Sale; one half ca*h, bal- ! ance Oct. 1, 1910 wi?h interest at the ! rate of eight per cent, secured by a bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises purchaser. The Buildings to be insured for not lefi9 than three thousand dollars at the expense of the pure has jr fcr the protec- ( tion of the Trustees uut?l the purchase money bag been full paid. Purchase to pay for all papers. W. H. TOWN SEND T. P MEETZE 0. E. LEAPHART Trustees of the Baukrupt Estate ol W. P. Roof. WANTED?A copy of the Dispatc h of date Nov. 13, 1912. Will pay for snme. Bring or send to t his office. j Subscribe to Dispatch and Home & ' ( Parm, both enc y?ar for $1.25. _ THEIR BOND WOULD YOU ?A F E pmmmbb??? ROLINA ^^^WVSA/VWWWWVSA THE UNITED S HI SOUTH 0 ORS r* inir^n re the most pleasing, ver before you keep of friendship the long mon Bazaar. GGESTIONS Cloth Animals, Iron >ves, Tea Sets, Horns, , Doll Carriages, WagPianos, Automobiles, ases, Jewelry Cases, China Bowls, China assware of all kinds, andy of all kinds, Fruit >f all kinds, Cakes of BAZAAR. J)i ? Pay Income Tax. The following are the persona in Lexington county who pay income tax toeether with the amonnt: Dr. D. M. Croeson, Lee9vilie..$ 6.56 C. M. Efird,Lexiugton 5 93 T. B. Kernaghan, Batesbnrg.. 7 80 J. E. Bouknight, Leeavillc 7 85 J. L. Matthews, Leesville 7.85 Dr. W. P. Timmerman, Bates burg 1.00 G. A. Gaignard, Brookland... 50.00 Total $86.90 MANGE RECIPE. Why Jet your dog suffer with Mange? You can cure hiui in a few days with a recipe we guarantee. It will restore the hair in five to ten days. After trying this Recipe, if yon are not satisfied, we will cherfully refund your moneyRecipe mailed on recipt of $1 in stamps or money order. THE UNITED STATES RECIPE & COOK 'BOOK CO., P. O. Box 116, Aiken, S. C. Snonrcmno saiuui usiuu Reprasenting old line companies I can place your Insurance at lowest rates. Write or call to see me before you insure. Greer L. Taylor, SH.BERT, S. G. I A I i * >'- i I FRONTIER! ! HOLIDAY j I i WITH Cll" It'OH \ ' OTHJ'i UI?** ?:f: i li)^ the tes'n it.-'s ??l tn. \i-\i Voar's M ? ':?> M'tiM' i With well timiil i ? <....in. \ ?o in monoton.v of the ?. *}>r?>Kai? ?< In the rflDL'Jno tk*u.<iii\* 01 ;uo west where the ?i?iar-* ;?? .? *-? the average ranen.iinh < ;ms: . hundred cattle, ti 2r ? <. : a rode dutnut ?>r ~'n ' with the Ik 1 iv in there are only a r<-v. > - *? the whole work 01 - u >u > assured diversion ?" ?'-:? v?n * r!? June roundup Unless the <o\vt?to into a froti tier town to take -t fMi-nstormitu: r I ' ^ tJ"V. ' &3/V V> > ,, ,-y yT; HOT UNTIL 8UNBI8B DOES TH? MU8IC STOP. performance or a "show" given by a traveling prestidigitator he has absolutely no outside diversion. But in the older ranching territories of the southwest, where stock raising has settled down into a safe and remunerative business and the precarious livelihood and pioneer simplicity have given way to an assured income with comfort and pleDty, the holiday jolUjdcntion has come to be an established custom. It is a pleasant break to the winter spent in "riding lines'* over the country or in whisky poker and cutthroat euchre indoors. For a week or two before the holiday feast all bands lend their aid to the capturing of game and the finding and taring of eggs. This.la the senson for wild turkeys, fat rabbits and ducks. The ordinary mode of getting turkeys is to shoot them, the hunter hiding in the sagebush or chaparral and decoyiug the j birds by iroitatiug their cluck. The j great birds, hearing this friendly call. ! answer and come to it. and a volley of t buckshot secures several of the t! .ck. Another and more exciting manner j of turkey capture is to rob a roost This is done at night by seeking the | pecan groves, where the turkeys generally roost | Some designing and lucky huntsman, having "spotted" a roost, informs his friends, and they go in a party to the place. Cautiously approaching under cover of night, their horses' feet treading noiselessly over the dead leaves, they patiently await the Settling down I of the restless and exceedingly wild and timid turkeys. At last, when the fluttering brown ? ?.? ,i... ngures rorm a mouomt'ss [wn, i;i i?c shadowy silence, the signal is given, i and bang go the guns simultaneously from ail directions. There is a heavy fall, and the rest of the turkeys are so dazed and frightened that they sit still, a helpless prey, to be picked off one by one until the whole roost is secured. The cowboys' revel is dancing. They | are graceful, natural, muscular and I active. Dancing to them is horseback riding in good company, under shelter and to the tune of a fiddle. It gives free play to their untiring, restless bodies and at the same time satisfies and delights their love of women's society and good fellowship. Not until the dull red glow of smn| rise creeps over the dun prairies does j the music stop. Then after a breakfast of "cold bits" I and strong, hot black coffee the girls go to rooms prepared for them at the ranch or, mounted on fleet footed bron enos, go ganopingover me prairies, me fresh, wild wind in their faces and the thrilling memory of sweet words or sweeter promises in their wholesor^e. simple hearts.?Boston Globe. Br'er Rastus on the Holidays. I'll be mighty glad w'en dc holidays j is gone, kaze den folks 'U settle down en be reasonable once mo; De Lawd loves a cheerful giver, hut not de man whut gives en den slams de do' ter ease his mind. De one trouble 'bout Chris'mus is de fact dat so many uncivilized people gits it aH mixed up wk! de Fo'th er " V PENCIL AND SCISSOR 1013. A ppi apyrous \ par for all. The p. reel post Jaw went into eff( (day. n<>r>'f bp a drono in the bee hive iidi-'ry There is no room for lapearda Laxington. I Th. Dispatch and the Home a j F?rm, b??th one j ear for $1.25. i L?-xinwton needs more men of hrj end brawn, of pluck apd enterprise Don't 'ofget to Wfite 1913. It m k?ve vou the use of many an uf | wor<\ In the of enteprise lot us ma h- year 1913 a record breaker for L< ne^O'i. Mr Henry Hite, who was hurtit nnHwa\ accident in Oolombia ? mrl> shows some improvement. Having left over in stock afi Ohrintmas trade, the Bazaar is sell! hi np all kin's ot glassware a chiua." t On December 24, 1912 Miss "?< mans and Mr Barrett Jones w< nur ied They will make Batesbt th- ir home. "r. Killingsworth, of Colamb will at p linn Friday and Sat dm J^iiiian 3rd and 4th to do k ' nd ot dental work. Tuw who are entitled to a p^ns tiould hear in mind that Chairm M Roof will he in the anditc ffir? f Hch Saturday during the moi t J =nuar> for the purpose of giyi in blanks to applicants. When you want a reliable medic: or a cough or cold take Cliamberlai Onusr-i Remedy. It can always be oeildpd noon and ifl nlpacnnt: and c o 'j?ke. For sale by all dealers. Miss Florence Lucile Corley and mrr Eocene Wingard were married the b??me of the'bride's parents in E Lexington on December 24th, 1912, the Rev J A Cromer. When you want fresh groceries a hardware of any kind call on H. Kaminer & Co., corner 'of Main a Church streets. Your patronage will appreciated. Elmer Hexler, an itinerant org and piano tuner, hired a horse a wagon from .T W Goodwin of Swans and neither man or horse |has sir been heard from. In the election held in The F< yesterday to decide the question annexation to Richland, there wi 34 votes cast all of which wa9 fa^ able for annexation. On December 25th, 1912, Miss 1 May Hendrix, of Johnston, and Jo H. Gunter, of Lexington connty, w< married at the Lutheran parsonage Lexington, by the Rev PD Risinger W. Pickens Oollum, aged about vonro and a nrnminenfc bnRinw?s m J *"- -? I ? of Bate9burg, cat his throat with knife from the effects of which died on December 31. No canse assigned for the rash act, Miss Belva Lever, nf near Lexii ton, and Willie H Weed, of Irn were made man and wife at the ] fcheran parsonage in Lexington December 2o, 1912, Rev P D Risinj officiating. Both of the )Oung p pie are popular in ^ e community which they resided. Ppraors trnnMed with pnrt'al par^ sis are often verv much henefited massaging the affected partsrborow ly when applying Chamberlain's Li menf. This iinimenr. also relieves rhi matic pains. For sale by all dealers A beautiful home wedding was s emnized at Leesville on Decern! 26th, 1912 by which Miss Lizzie Whittle became the happy bride MarkTVT Six aly, Rev SO Ballent: r dictating. The young couple sta life's iournev together under fair sk: and favorablj winds. Mr. Addison Vaneant, one of t best farmers in the county and whole gsouled gentlemen. who In out from Lee^ville on route 7, was town V( sterdav and renewed bis si script-ion. Tnis is the 4Jth year tl be has been n subscriber to the D patch. H. In . Karr.i-.icr & Co. desire to form their patrons and the pub generally that they have opened since the fire a frosh stock of grocer and hardware in their wa/ebot fronting church street. Come to s lis. Miss Kathleen Cleckley, of Swi se, ai d Mr. T. 0. Ccgbnro, of H were married at the home of t bride on December 26th, Rev, B Smith j astor,of the Baptist Church | Kix, otti( iatmg. Mrs. ucgourn r | been tea< h ug ioi* rwo years in t j kindergait in department of the ( | lumb:a graded schools, and Mr C< bum i* Oafthifr of the Norway Ba at Hix. It i n't ihe proper thing tor a girl practice on a vocal range while 1 poor old mother p.actiees ou aeooki , i a ige. 1 Alfred J. fox, I REAL ESTATE HID WW LEXINGTON, - S. C. Of Real tstate Boaght and Sold. in 21(1 acres 5 miles from Edmund, 20 acres open, 2 room n(^ dwelling, plenty water, good 1 Future. , ! ' un j r 105 acres 7 miles from Peliotf , | I 7 miles from Gilbert, 4 room a* I I dwelling, a bars and stables, . plenty tfater. f ^ 140 acres two miJes fiObfch of Barr, 6 miles from Lexington, 30 open, 50 acres pine timber, 0 5X* room dwelling, a barn and stables, plenty running water. i a _ 62K acres 3 miles west of Gasre ton, 9 acres open, 3 room dwelling, some pine timber, plenty ter oak ng 46 acres one mile from Edmund nd 25 acres open land, 2 room dwel' ling.' 270 acres; 3 miles from Pelion, )u" , 50 acres open land, dwelling, 3re plenty water. Fine land for ir8 Cotton and rain 162 acres 5 miles from Srpedja man, 25 acres open l?nd. dwelur. 'ing barn and Stable*. 104 acres 1 mile from Edmund 85 acres open land, 2 room dwelling, plenty water 150 acres 7 miles from L^xineian * ? con. ou acres in on tivati-?n 9 ,r 9 nom duelling. 2 bam* tenant ho blar.fe smith shoi good 1DS water rower, corn am wheat mill, cotton, gin and press, telejne phone, daily mail, neear good n'a school and church. de- Easy terms, afe I SURETY BONDS. El- I at Write or call to see me ast AT " THE HOME t NATIONAL BANK, ind Lexington, 8. C. I be ;an ? . ? _ ^ Delinquent Land Sale ?* lce State of South Carolina,) County of Lexington \ By virtue of a certain tax execution Gf given me by E. L. Wingard, Treasurer. 9re I have levied on and will sell on the n i. nr.?3 '* * " tot -urub muiiutty uj. j tuiuary, ivia, II oeing the 6th day of stud month during the legal hours of sale, all that parcel, ha piece or tract of land gituated lying 1 and being in the County of Lexington, Boiling Spring* township containing thirty acres more or tegs being formerly owned by Caroline Miller, I>e70 ceased, and bounded on the South an and West Dy Quency Shealy, and on a- tbe East by Soiomen Miller, and on he the North by C. E. Balington. is SIM J. MILLER, Sheriff. Deo. 2, 1912 i m E. AS WELL AS . large ones are welcome here? you need not wait- until your business has assumed great proporles tions before opening a Checking ] Account, DO SO TO-DAY. ;he res ! j t Our natroii9 regardless of the j amount of business done, receive 10- 1 * .. every courtesy m all matters of ! business entrusted to us?and 'isi there is nothing in safe banking we cannot perform. Talk it over In" with our cashier, lie _ up ~ CAROLiHA NATIONAL BANK, COLUMBIA, S. C. in* 'Notice of Teachers' Examination. ;he rjr I wish to call to the attention of the * teachers of this coanty that there will ai be held at the Court House a teaches ers' examination on the 10th of Jannary next. Examination commences ' at 11 o'clock. Very truly, -?" A. D. MARTIN Coun y Supt. of Education, uk Deo. 20, 191*2. Ginning Notice. 1 will run my ffin every dav until ur Jftuuvy 10th and then s-hat ckrwn for trt-* 1 ? lee snelgrove