The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, August 06, 1913, Image 5
Commissioners Meet
* l The Board of County Commissioners,
Supervisor c. E. corley, John W.
Smith and W. L. Addy, met in regular
session here Monday and transacted
a large amount of business for the
time of year. A large amount of
ehechs were paid out of the oommu-1
% tation tax fond for building and repairing
bridges, road work, lumber,
etc., besides a considerable amount on
-oontingent accounts.
.Suffered Eczema Fifty Years?
Row Woll.
Seems a long time to endnre the
awful burning, itching, smarting
skin-disease known as "tetter"?another
name for Eczema. Seemt good
to realize, also, that DR. HOBSON'S
ECZEM A OINTMENT has proven a
perfect core.
Mrs. D. L. Kenney writes:?"I can
.-not sufficiently express my thanks to
yon for your Dr. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. It has cured my tetter,
which has troubled me for over 50
years." Harmon Drug Co., or by mail,
? oOc. PFEIFFER CHEMICAL CO.,
i>t. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. Adv.
* 4
Call to the Citizens.
Friday, August 15, there will be a
^grand rally at Lexington court House
of ail the citizens of the county!
Grand speaking will be the order of
the day by speakers of state-wide reputation.
Let everybody come, men,
women and children?everybody.
^ Dinner and refreshments served.
'Minister Praises this Laxative
Rev. H. Stubenvoll, of Allison, la.,
in praising Dr, King's New Life Pills
for constipation, writes:?"Dr. King's
^New Lite Pills are snch perfect pi'Is
no bome should be without them."
No better regulator for the liver and
bowel9. Every pill guaranteed. Try
* rthem. Price 25c at Harmon Drug Co,
Gone to Baltimore.
t ;a!o whn has heen
tTI IjgQ i.MiVvfcv?j <i ? v ,
Tunning an up-to-date millinery parlor
here for the past season, is visiting
tier parents at Wards for a few days. |
"While away she will go to Atlanta
' ** and Baltimore for her next season's j
hate and notions. Her sister, Miss
* Pearle, will take charge of her parlor !
while she i9 away.
> |
Sometimes the symptona of kidney i
-and bladder trouble are so plain no
one can mistake them Backache
-wetk and lame back with soreness
over the kidneys, 9harpe pains, rheumatism,
dull headache, and disturbed
* sleep, are all indications of a trouble
that Foley Kidney Pills will relieve
% quickly and permantly Try them at
.Harman Drug Store. adv.
Board of Registration.
Messrs. L. W. Wise and Hollie j
? - - ' - -c i.1.. -D-. A 1
Sfieaiy, meniDers ui iue ouaiu vi
Registration, were here Monday, but
v, as the law forbids the issuing of certificates
within thirty days of an election,
the board had no business to
vir&n$act and the meeting was dispensed
with.
^Postmaster Antoine Deloria, Gardner,
Mich., speaks for the guidance
of- those troubled with kidney and
"bii&dder irregularities, and says 4'From
my own experience I can recommend
Foleys Kidney Pills. My father also
^ 'was cured of kidney disease, and m any
neighbors were cured by Foley Kidney
Pilis." At Harman Drug Store.
vl' adv.
V-T:
A-n A Qnivi iMAt'o PwniTIO'
VU A WIUUIUV4 S3 JU ? VUAUgl
Pat new life in yonr home by bay
ingafewnew Victor Records. New
selections on Victor Records, the stand.ard
the world over, double discs (two
selections) 75c. Victor Talking Ma*
. chines sold on easy payments.
Harmon Drug Co.,
Barbecue at Summariand Springs.
1 will furnish a first class Barbecue
at Snmmerland Springs on Thursday,
August 14th, at which time and place
?* there will be a discussion of the Dispensary
question by Dr. Geo. B Cromer
and other prominent speakers.
The public generally is invited to at*
*tend. There will be a big crowd, so
come out. J. C. SWYGERT.
Caughman-Xainiiier Co.
Has just pot np an elegant and up-to^
date awning in front of their handsome
new store building. This is the
' most complete general mercantile
establishment in the country and
would do credit to any city. The proprietors
are very clever and accommodating
gantlemen and are enjoy*
ing an extensive patronage.
Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby given to all concerned
that I will apply to George S.
Af Dw\knfo T.OT?n?.
l/riftJLIriSf U Ui X AVUOtV *Vi
'v ton connty, on the 1st day of September,
1913, for a Final Discharge as
Executor of the estate of E. R. Hallman,
deceased.
F. H. HENDRIX.
Aug. 6, 1913?43. Executor.
; ** Card of Thanks.
[ Mrs. Mike S. Wingard and family
'Wish to express their thanks for the
many kindnesses shown them by their
friends and neighbors during their recent
bereavement.
Land For Sale.
i 2ft acres of land for sale near Arthur
-Station on the Augusta road. Apply
to J. W. FRY,
?-?6-3t Lexington. S. O.. R. 4.
i
[
?
1
Two Height /%.
' Two neighbors kept hens and quo* m
reled because they scratched each oth*
j WS potato rows up. One sold his ^
hens unknown to the other, who made
a large run and fastened his hens up,
saying: *D
"Now the first hen I seoin my gai* A
den I shall shoot" qx
Next day he saw a hen scratching pe
as usuafl, so he got the gun and shai qt
it, then threw it over his neighbor's ^
rails, saying: "Take your hen!" The
hen was picked up, taken in, and tt.
cooked.
The following days the same thing
"* " ? .?,.11 ^ <<
Happened. sun me neignoor iwa them
up and said nothing, till the sev- ai
enth came over and hit him on the
head. Then he picked it up, and aI
threw it back at his neighbor, saying: cc
"Eat yonr own hens. We are tired
of eating them, and prefer a little m
pheasant. I sold my ?ens over a P(
month since!"
n<
"Grace Before Meat" la
On the strength of the fact that sa
they eat bread in the school playground
without first saying grace, the ai
children of Dunfermline have been
charged with irreverence by Rev. .
Jacob Primmer. .3
Doubtless Mr. Primmer would glad- 1D
ly revert to the custom that prevailed sa
during the time of Cromwell, when, to
according to Bishop Burnet, people ai
I "said grace both before and after
meat, sometimes for the length of a
whole hour."
' A*. ATrrcViira miniotor Tl-hn a ^
All A/lOUil V iJUAAtAMWA T1UV V**VV? ?
few years ago once dined with a lady fof
the old school who requested him
to say grace. This he did in a petition
of two sentences. But to his surprise
and humiliation his hostess darted on |
him a glance of contemptuous amaze- 1
ment, and then, turning to her hus- fl
band, said, in tones that brooked no I
denial: "Go on, yersel' gudeman."? 1
Glasgow News. 1
Kitchen or Pulpit. ?
In preaching the minister had been
rather long winded, when the young I
bride remembered that she had left I
the Christmas dinner in the gas range
without regulating the flame. She 3
hastily wrote a note and slipped it to I
her husband, who was an usher. He,
thinking it was intended for the min- 1
ister, calmly walked up and laid it on I
the pulpit. Jj
The minister paused in the midst of I
his sermon and took the note with a 1
smile which changed into a terrific 1
frown as he read: I
"Please hurry home and shut off the I
gas.'?Ladies Home Journal. M
The m^ny friends of Mrs. Thomas
Lorick, who underwent a dangerous |
operation for appendicitis at the Co- M
lumbia Hospital about two weeks ago, I
will be pleased to know that she is 1
doing fine at present. 1
For Sale.. J
Two first class Milch Cows with 1
young calves. Apply to E
P. WASH SHEALY, fl
8-6-lt Near Amlcks. B
Barbecue at Peak, Aug. 16. I
We will furnish a First Class Barbe- 1
cue at Peak, S C. August 16th. 1
Come one and all and have a good
time and enjoy yourself. 1
L A. ELEAZER. ^
41 W. G. SLOAN.
Notice.
I have just received a car of Columbus
and Sterling Wagons. Come one,
comd all and let me figure with you
on Wagons. Mowers, Rakes, Disc
Harrows, Cultivators, Hay Presses,
and other things of like nature.
.Price and terms to please.
J W Ponf.
Pelion S.C
Notice oi Registration.
On account of the fact that an election
upon the question of "Dispensary"
or "No Dispensary" has been
ordered in Lexington county to be held
on the 19th of August, the Board of
Registration will not be at the precincts
listed in the previous notice, on
the days named.
As soon as the Election is over and
the Books have come back in, ti e
Board will come to the different pre1- Q
cincts named in the former notice for k
the purpose of issuing registration
certificates, and due notice will be
given in the county papers. C
L. W. WISE,
n TT flTTTI A T T7
U, XI. Ofl?iALI ,
M. P. GEORGE. j
Board of Registration. \
August 4, 1913.
PROCLAMATION* ?
State of South Carolina, (
County of Lexington. \
WHEREAS, a petition has been I
filed with me, from which it appears I
that 2073 electors residing in Lexington ?
oounty have signed the same, praying
for an election upon the question of
"Dispensary7' or "No Dispensary" in
Lexington county, in accordance with
an Act passed by the General Assem- ?
bly of this State at its 1912 session,
' AND WHEREAS, under the said
act I am appointed to investigate and
1
report wntautrr or tiut uie pguuuucrs
constitute one-third of the qualified
electors of said county,
AND WHEREAS, after a full and
careful investigation I am led to believe
that this number would be onethird
of the qualified electors of Lexington
county,
NOW, THEREFORE, I, C. E. Corley,
Supervisor of the county of Lexington,
in the State of South Carolina,
i
l
j virtue of the power conferred upon for ]
e by the Act of the General As9em- law;
y of this State at its 1912 spssion, do tionj
?reby order, tabu
1. That an election be held in Lex- resa]
gton county on the third Tuesday in re^i
ugust, (the 19th day) 1913, upon the the (
ie9tiou of "Dispensary" or "No Dis- Seor
msary" and at the said election the the s
lalified electors within the county ofCc
lall vote upon the question, those for I
voring the Dispensary shall vote jj;
For sale of Alcoholic Liquors and have
sverages," and those opposed, the e
Against the sale of Alcoholic Liqucrs at Le
id Beverages." of Ji
2. That the Commissioners of State thou
id County Elections of Lexington and
>unty do make all necessary arrange- gevei
ents for holding said election at the and
>lling places now established by law 0f A
. said county, and do all other things
jcessary and required of them by
w for the holding and conduct of " By
lid election; t
3. Tkat9aid election shall be held
id conducted under the same rules
id regulations that are provided for .
7 law for regular and general elections J
. this state; that the managers of j /v
id election shall make a written re- i \l
Lrn of the number of votes ca9t for i k-T
id against the Dispensary and to- 1 __ ,
|T o
Jther with the ballot box, ballots and ;
"f *1] I
)11 lists, the same shall be turned j '
i 11,1 V t
rer to the Commissioners of Elections j I??
[ Mew d
| Turnip
""
All kinds of Turr
Early and winter
Yellow and White f
Kentucky Wonder, Valentine s
Amhpr flsnp snd Snr
1 Garden Seed of ever
HARMON DRUG
^^^L^XINGTON^OUTH
We will s
Majestic
With wai
$65.
See us before you p
some other range. 1
<
ee ours to be as goc
it affords. Terms cj
Enterprise Hardw
VV . J. McC ARTHA,
The
f Monthly Ir
( ( ?mmm] door sepai
i \XJBbSBLJ Poverty.
i N$||fp5/ On whet
i ily be aftei
I . T. COLEMAN llKr. ALI
? Charleston, S. C
(THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE <
incorporated as a stock company I
pORREST F. DWVPEN, President.
Lexington county as required by
rc'iat said Commissioners of Elec>
shall in accordance with the law,
late the votes and declare the
t of said election and make proper
:ns thereof as required by law, to
jovernor of the State and to the
etary of State, also file copies of
iame ir the office of Clerk of Court
immon Pleas and General Sessions
iexington County.
TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
hereunto set my hand and caused
eal of the Supervisor to be affixed at*
jxington, S. C., this the 30th day
me, in the year of our Lord, one
sand nine hundred and thirteen,
in the one hundred and thirtyith
year of the Sovereignty
Independence of the United States
merica. ^
C. E. CORLEY, vei
Co. Sap. Lex. Co., S. C. p?1
' the Supervisor: J*
r. BROOKS WINGARD, po
Or
Clerk of the Board of County ^
Commissioners.
topsfalling Hair!
il's Hair Renewer certainly stops
ting hair. No doubt about it what- j
r. You will surely be satisfied. |
"rop |
Seed 1
?
W-S I
plpft TP 8
I f
i 1 c
iip Seed, m d
varieties, B 4
luta Bagas, f
md Cornfield Beans, B j
ghum Seed, a 5
y description. B ^
r COMPANY I i
f PARDrTNA J i
~ nl 1
ell the |
Range I
re for <
00
ay $79.00 for j
will guar an !
id as the markin
be arranged.
r?
are uompany
, Manager.
Prudential
icome Policy is the
rating Comfort from
- - ? -i - ill
i sine win your mmr
your death?
:RED i. FOX, Special Agent,
LEXINGTON, S. C.
COMPANY OF AMERICA,
by the State of New Jersey.
Home Offioe, Newark, N J. (
Good Care of the Hair?Makes all Women Fair
lair?natural, snappy, well kept hair is woman's greatest beauty. The hair first attracts
'"? l"' -1 a..?_ v?i. tiia Kood it- qHadic mal*p< fr>r ners^>nal'*ha'ITl
enuon. aiee, ci^au, nuu> uan, siwius vu ui? ^ - ? , .
>re than a elear complexion, regular features or a handsome gown. Beautiful h-.ir,
icl: commands admiration everywhere, is almost always associated with the use of that
Well Known Scalp Prophylactic
Newbro's Herpicide
?he worst enemy of good hair Is dandruff caused by an invisible microbic grow'h <r
rm. Herpicide used intelligently destroys this germ, removes the dandruf a- d thu s pr' ats
further loss of hair. It imparts life, luster and luxuriance which constitute hair
lUty. There is a subde an t delightful ordor about Herpicide that never offends but apa's
to everyone t-erpieide contains no grease and does not stain or dye. The itching
lich indieare dandruff usually stops almost at once. There is no need for anyore to be
ceived by other preparations that have adopted our advertising claims. Von can avoid
ssible disappointment by insisting upon having genuine Herpicide long km wn as the
iginal Dandruff Germ Destroyer.
L money b;sek guarantee on one dollar size bottles.
HARMON DRUG CO., Special Agents.
!
Barbecue-Farmers' Institute
In order to accommodate the people attending the j'
.Farmers' Institute to be held on our farm, four miles west
of Pelion, on August 20th, we will on that date, furnish | j
one of the best 'cues of the Season.
The Institute will be held in a big, shady grove, en- j
tirely surrounded by fields, where their will be nothing j
to prevent you frona getting a good breeze while you are j
eating a good dinner, or sitting and listening to the speak- j
ers of the day. !
You should be sure to come to this meeting as it is
4-1-,^ a# 4T,in lrini) 4-n lie\ It a1rrV>nilf on fVlA fATTTl With
IX1C HXSt U1 ULllO JVJLJJ.U. I/U UV llbiu Xlguv vc*? V** w?w -- .
the farmers. We will have a good shade and a cold drink
for the warm and thirsty traveler, a good dinner for the j 4
hungry, good speaking for all who wish to listen and a |
good band to furnish the music while the young folks talk
So come out and look and listen for yourself.
James C. and James E. Dunbar.!
4*
[ j Very Low Excursion Rates J J
AUGUSTA, GA, TO **
? SOUTH GEORGIA **
? via ? ?
? Georgia & Florida Railway
WED. AUG. 20. 1913 $
W To Swainsboro ?2 CO WW
/ To Vidalia 2 00 A S
^ To Hazelhurst 3 00
W To Denton 3 00 WW
& To Carrant 300 d) &
\ To Douglas 3 00 ^ ^
W To Willacoochee 3 25 WW
? To Nashville 3 50 S S
^ To Valdosta 3 50 ^ ^
W To Madison 4 50 WW
+ To Ad el 3 50
^ To Sparks 3 50
W To Moultrie .... 3 50 WW
^ Tickets will be sold for trains leaving at 0:10 A. M. and *
^ P. M. August 20tu, with final return limit, August 20th, 1913.
W A fine opportunity for home seekers and investors to look W W
f this wondei-ful new territory over at very small cost. WW
0 Stop at Grant, Ga., and the magnificient crops on the
k ^ Georgia & Florida Railway s Demonstration ranu. ^ ?
I \ gjWrite or call on me'for^anyjnfoimation.
5 C. H. GATflS, Assistant Traflici Manager,
^ Augusta,Georgia. J|"~ 44
WHUUVUHUUUUUUM
j5vuu\uu\vuwuv vica
? \\
ETLOOK OUR STORE UR-??
HARMON'S SHOE STORE
1 . i,
For
Clean
New Stylish
And Reliable
Footwear r
Work Shoes A Specialty 1
I^OKIWn^ Sf II
Columbia, South Carolina. J t
^ISSSSmSSmSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSiSSSSmSSSSSSSSSSSSIS^SSIBr