The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, September 17, 1913, Image 8
F?-ftvir 'sr-imiftmgri a r
PERSONAL MENTION i
AND LOCAL NEWS
Movements ol Many People
and Brief Happenings in and
Around Lexington Jotted
Down by Society Reporter.
Mr. M. M. Gable, one of Irene's
ver citiaen, was here Monday.
Mr. Geo. Rawl, from np on Beaver
Dam, was here Satnrday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Ballentine, of
Ohapin, are visitors here today.
.
T- TI?-?A( rtrtlnrnKia
jyir. Drvsi^ uaiuibu^ ui vwiuuivih)
pent Sunday with his cousin, Mr.
Norman Geiger.
All kinds of school books used in the
tonnt j found at Harman's Bazaar.
Col. Lawson D. Melton, of Columbia,
wasintownon legal business Thursday.
Mr. W. S, Hook was in town Friday
and after selling his first bale of cotton
like the good clever fellow, he is, called
in and settled for his paper.
We were glad to see in town Thursday
our old friend, G. A. Goodwin, of
Gaston.
We are glad to see Col. J. Brooks
Wingard out after being confined to
his room for sometime past, We hope
he soon will be himself again.
Mr. 0. A. Wingard a citizen of Chapin,
came in to see us Thursday and
had his name added to our subscription
list.
Miss Celeste George and Mr. Kiusler
Roof spent a few days last week in
Newberry with their friend, Miss
Lois Eleazer,
You can find all kinds of stationary
at Harman's Bazaar. Just received a
large shipment.
Read the big ad. of Caughman-Kaminer
Co. It announces the big event
of their millinery opening. It will
mean much for you if yon go and inspect
the nice new line of this pioneer
hrm.
After a pleasant stay with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Rushton, Mrs. B.
X. Minus returned to her home at
Branchville yesterday.
Mr. L. L. Lown, of Lick Fork, one
of the most accurate surveyors in the
county, paid us a pleasant call while
here on business yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roof, of Columbia,
returned home Monday after a
stay with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
is. a. kooi nere.
Misses YeraOoriey, Aileen Harman,
Annie Oaughman and Cecil Barre left
yesterday for Hock Hill to resume
their studies at Winthrop.
We are glad to note that the condition
of P. H. Corley, of Columbia,
is very much improved and he soon
will be out.
Miss Eleanor Matthews, an experienced
milliner, of Baltimore, has accepted
a position with Caughman-Kaminer
Company and has entered upon her
duties.
Mr. Lewie Roof has been confined
to his bed with fever for last few days
mikh fr?T? tVio -urmnir man a
ouu TT U niou ?v J uv...0
epeedy recovery.
Miss Ida Reeder, of Edmund, visited
her sister, Mrs. Charlie Corley, near
depot last week.
Mrs. J. W. Ogilvie and daughter,
Mis9 Elizabeth, are visitingrelatiyes in
Nawberry.
Every kind of tablet, Blue Ribbon,
Bed Star Line, The Big Five, Busy
Line, All You Can Carry and several
Other kinds can be found at Harman's
Bazaar.
Miss May Taylor returned home
last week from Columbia, after a visit
to relatives and friends.
Mr. Abe Hendrix, of Hollow Creek,
was here Saturday. He runs a nice
country store and barters extensively
in county produce.
"We often meet in town Mr. J.
A. Keisler from up on twelve mile
creek. He was here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Thos. Kleckley, of
"1 varum hnme after a I
ru u LC Jy JLiO v V A Vb u?uw
visit to their daughter, Mrs. Rev. C.
J. Sox, of Gibsonville, X. C., and on
his return came in the office to 9ee us
and gave us renewal for another year
to the old Lexington Dispatch.
Miss Liila Rhcden will have her
millinery opening 011 the ISch and
19th. R *ad her ad. which appears
elsewhere in these columns.
Mr. Bachman Kyzer, from the Black
Cieek section, was in town Friday.
Bachman is one of the best farmers and
citizens of his section.
Our old soldier friend, Mr. A. T.
Kistler, of Confederate home, of Columbia,
came in to see us Thursday, he j
says that he cannot do without the
Dispatch.
Mr. and Mr9. G. B. Shockley and
little daughter, Fredna, returned last
week from a visit to their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cromer at Newberry.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Haltiwanger,
little daughter, Mary James, son, Rufus
and*Sheriff Miller motored to Pelion
Friday and spent the day with
Mrs. Lessie Fort.
We noticed Mr. Noah Monts, of
the Hilton section, was in town Saturday
selling cotton. Mr. Noah is a clever
man and a good farmer.
Our old friend, Henry P. Roberts,
from the long ago was here Saturday.
He is a type of a pure gentleman and
a good man.
Mr. J. A.^Kaminer of Switzerneck,
was here on business Saturday.
Mr. D. E. Hammond, one of the
Knoinocc iv>nn r\f fZi 1 horf nftiH
X jauiu^ UUOXXitco JLii^u \S L \JI*IWV1V)
us a pleasantlcall while here Monday.
Read bis ad. in this issue.
Mr. J. A1 Calk, .one of our best farmers
and substantial citizens, was here
Saturday.
Among those who attended "Mut
and Jeff" at the Columbia Theater
Thursday^nigbt were Mr. and Mrs. F.
T. Bibb, Misses Ada Williams, Hattie
Shealy and Pearle Long, Messrs F. W.
Shealy, Cromer Oswald, Robert Earl
and Sam Bickley
Miss Louise, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Rnshton, was taken to the hospital
in Columbia the latter part of last
week to undergo an operation for appendicitis.
We are glad to note that
she is getting along nicely.
Mr. P. C. Shealy, a good man on
Leesville route 5, wa9 here Monday.
Mr. James K. Swygert, one of the
best men and a model farmer of the
Blue church section, is a juror at court.
It is a fact, that you never meet a
more clever [man than Mr. J. Kelly
Gantt, near Steedman's most prominent
citizens, was here at court this
week.
Mr. Ezel Koon, of Chapin, one of
the be6t all-round machinists in the
county, was here Monday.
Mr. Perry Hall, of Steedraan, one of
the best mill men and all-round good
fellows in his section, is in attendance
at courtjthis week.
Mr. P. B. Quattlebaum, a good citizen
of Leesyille, is here on the grand
pry.
B. F. Goodwin, one of the best
men in the Gaston section, is here at
court.
Our friend, M.'G. Caughman, one of
the squarest and* best merchants at
Brookland.^was in town Monday at
VU U1 Lo
Batesburg's^f earless and pure type
of man, Policeman Darby, was here
among the crowd Monday.
Dr. James^Crowson, always on to
hie job, rolling pills, and whose jovial
manner is good for the blues, was here
Monday,
Mr. W. H. Wannamaker, one ot the
Sandy Run boys and a pure type of a
gentleman, is now on the grand jury.
TWO GOOD MULES-For Sale.
Apply at once.
James Caughman.
LexiDgton Route 2 46
Don't forgetfyour dues at the Dispatch
office while here at court.
frfint.lfimAnlTrm aro ft-vto-nrlorl o nrw.
W~ ? M ? V w?I JVM. vawvuuvu U Wl~
dial welcome to come in to see us
while here attending court this week.
The pleasurejwill be ours to have you.
Open Buggies^ $42.50 cash;
Top Buggies $47.50 cash;
A few second-hand Buggies at what
you thir.k they are worth.
Gregory-Conder Mule Co.,
Columbia, S. C.
Col. J. H. Frick and his efficient
constable, Lome L. Roof, always on to
their job, was investigating here Monday.
]
Miss Lilla Rho
^ine of the latest t
you on the 18th a
Mr. Ilclly Hall, one of Steedman's 12
industrious young men is, here at court
and called in and renewed his paper. ra
Mr. John J. McCartha, of Black W
Creek, honest and prompt in alltrans|
actions, kindly sends the printers a Qt
dollar for a renewal. Thanks. ar
W. Q. Jackson, the sage of the
Eaisto, was here attending court on
Monday.
I The inimitable Joe Epting, of Hilton, ^
j is here at court.
i
We were glad to meet in town Monday
Mr. Rett Younginer, who is a cc
valued juror this week and one of the
Fork's best citizens.
Wholesouled Fred Hartley, of Summit,
is here at court.
Our friend, Madison Hutto, is here J
serving as a grand juror.
We were glad to meet in town Mon- fr
day our old friend, Oapt. E. Jones, one Ci
of Batesburg's prominent citiaens.
Trial Justice Blease. of Batesburg,
was here Monday attending court.
Our jovial cousin, Job C. Swygert.
made us a pleasant call Monday.
Mr. Albert R. Taylor, of Cayce, was
at court as a witness against thePocomoc
Guano Co., on Monday.
Mr. Henry Adams, one of Hollow
Creek's substantial citizens, was in the m
crowd here Monday. 8C
Mr. David Lorick, a prominent merchant
and good man of Irmo, is serv- S]
ing his last week on the grand iurv.
We were pleased to greet on our bi
streets Monday Dr. J. W. Sandel, ni
formerly a valuable physician and k]
citizen of our town. j 01
Mr. J. E. Ballington, a good man
and farmer of the Black Creek section
was here Monday. i
> t ll*
Mr. E. M. Taylor, a young and
prosperous farmer, of the Black Creek j.(
section, was in the crowd Monday. j se
Mr. George Rish, the faithful rural i
carrier out trom Steedman, is at court. !
Everybody knows Sid Clark, the life |
of the town of Chapin and a good j
fellow, was here Monday.
Mr. Martin Wheeler, cue of the sub- j
stantial citizens and farmers, of the gt
Piney Woods, was here Monday. ^
Mr. Jas. D. Langford, a clever
fellow and live wire, was among the
crowd here Monday.
Mr. Ben Rodgers, one of the best a
farmers of the Samaria section, was
here at court Monday. g
Mr. Perry B. Fulmer, a clever man ^
and good farmer, of Little Mountain,
is juiui aiv/uuibi
There is no better fellow than Geo.
Oomelander, of Peak, and we were m
glad to give him a hearty shake Monday.
He is a juror this week.
w
Trial Justice Henry Buff, of Brook- p}
land, was here Monday on legal business.
Henry is a fine fellow and it is ^
always a pleasure to shake his hand. ^
We were pleased to meet Col. E. U.
Shealy, of White Rock, who still has
the old Lexington way, here Monday.
He has had several cases and handles
them well. ^
t}6
Mrs. Carrie Cayce, of Oayce, a noble
woman, full of life and cheer, accompanied
by Mrs. Briggs Cayce, was a
witness against the Pocomoc Guano
Co., who's chemical waste it is claimed th
has destroyed all fish in the nearby
streams, were here Monday. p<
Mr. I. J. Aliewine, a good citizen, a
of Irene, was here yesterday and gave
us a pleasant call.
Mr. A S. Oummalander, of Chapin,
is attending court here this week.
Dr. Lucius Dreher, a prominent
dentist, of Leesville, was here Mon- ?
, h<
day" t,
School days ! School days ! have tb
come again once more.
Mr. George L. Sease, one of the best w
and most substantial farmers on Hoi-. ed
13W Creek, passed through Saturday, fo
Mr. Robert Earl, our skilled auto m
repair raachinest, has painfully suffered gc
a few days from a cat boil on his neck.
Mr. Harry Hendrix, of Peters sec- _
tion, was here Saturday selling cotton.
He has a fine pair mules, a pride on ti<
o n XT f o xrrt J -
ouj iciiuji CIK
We have been informed oy several T<
farmers that the sweet potato crop is co
far short but prices have been good. N<
1
Mr. C. M. Hook, an industrious and , e3
successful farmer, out on Red Bank, I A
sold three bales of the fleecy staple at 4
cirEEiir
den returned from the
hinrro in fall anrl winfpr
ill 1U/1 U11V4 TT1111V1
nd 19th of September.
MISS lil
cant. Saturday. |
Oar old friend and fellow-war com- *
cle, S. P. Guorge, was here Saturday.
re are always glad to see Press.
Among the boys who are attending ^
iroiina this year from Lexington
e Messrs. Oliie Shealy, Cecil trick, ,
im P. Snyder, Arthur Williams and ,
erley Hendrix.
Mr. Myer Edelstein spent Sunday at '
.9 home in Augusta accompanied by
t. Julian P. Meetze.
Mr. Mike Rutland, of Batesburg, 3
id Mayor of that city, is attending <
mrthere this week. \
Mr. Tyler, cashier of the Western !
arolina Bank, snent Sunday with his 1
ife and little daughter at Aiken.
FOR MAYER.
At the solicitation of my many ]
iends, I hereby announce myself a
mdidate for Mayor of Lexington. \
JAS. E. RAWL. !
Miss Gladis Dent has returned from ]
yi9it to her friend, Miss Marie Shnll,
: Brookland.
Our friend, Jas. B. Addy, of Peak, i
as here Monday. 1
1
We are glad to hear that Hon. Jb\ 1
. Dreher, who has been under treat- 1
ent in Columbia, is improving and (
>on will be the same old Frank.
Mr. Julius Sharpe, son of Senator
tiarpe, has entered Carolina
Mr. Isaac Edwards, one of Batesarg's
prominent merchants and poplar
citizens, well and favorably
novrn thrrmtrhrmf the* nnnntv ic lit.ro
i the the grand jury.
That good fellow and big hearted
tizen of Brookland. Mr. Ed Skull, is
3re as a grand juror.
Mr. H. E. Harraan, a farmer that ?
Dards at home, was here Monday \
tiling cotton.
Capt. L. W. Melton, of the Columbia
ir, is one of the legal lights at court.
Col. Pringle T. Youmans, of Columa,
is a visiting lawyer to our court. g
The Uorlry Bros. & Co., are install- v
ig an up-to-date ginnery on Church c
reet, and will be ready for business fc
i a few days.
The fish fry at Smith's pond was
reatly enjoyed last Friday. The irgest
fish was caught with bate from
bottle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Whitten, of
atesburg, were visitors Sunday at
Dr. D. B. Rawl's.
We notice here at court Mr. J. E.
ounts from the Peak section.
Nothing from Parr Shoals and the
Loney is still in the closet.
Summerland College opened Tuesday
ith a luge school made up from all
irts of the State.
Our popular Snpintendent Holly
arman visited Swansea, Pelion and
aston lately. *
Magistrate Ioor Hayes, of Gilbert,
as here Saturday.
Messrs. M. L. Barre, John Fulmer, 4
axie Derrick and Edward Evypr in
red Clemson college last week.
Dr. Albert Sawyer went to his old
)me at Wards Sunday.
Mr. Levi Rish, of Pelion, was here
is week attending court.
Mr. B. N. Spires, a good citizen, of
jlion, was here Tuesday and gave us
pleasant call.
Attracts Large Crowd.
The moving picture show at the
hool auditorium here attracted a
rge crowd la9t Monday night. The
>use was filled almost to full capaci,
being the largest crowd out since
ie show started.
The pictures were good and well
orth the minimum admission chargL.
A nice program is being arranged
r Friday night. Don't miss it. Reember
that part of the proceeds
) to the school.
Teachers* Examination.
The semi-annual teachers' examinaDn
will be held at Lexington on Frily,
the 3rd day of October, next,
sachers without certificates will be
?mpelled to take this examination,
o certificates will be renewed. The ]
:amination will begin at 9:30 o'clock I
. M. Please be prompt.
H. L. HARMAN, Co. Supt. of Ed.
ERY OI
Northern markets a
head dress for the la
Call and see what sh
ington9 1
Stomach Trouble;
Wholly Restored!
i new person.
more heavy !
ion't belch up
gas. can eat
see me now Mrs. Wil^ Robison.
ind saw me two months ago seem
istonished. I tell them Peruna did
it. I will say it is the only remedy
.'or spring and all other ailments."
No argument is needed for Peruna.
Just get a bottle and try it. If
/ou have catarrh of the stomach you
lave a serious trouble. If you want
to find a remedy it would be very easy
lo make the experiment. Before you
lave taken Peruna a week you will
ikely fmd yourself better, then you
vill need no testimonials on the part
)f other people, or arguments to convince
you. Until you try Peruna,
- -I--.:??
nowever, ail me lesuiauuiaia in
world and arguments, however logical,
will not move you. Just one
trial of Peruna will convince you.
Persons who object to liquid medicines
can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
? <1JU
FARM FOR SALE.
c>7 acres of land with 4-room liou.se,
7ell of good water and outbuildings
n the place. Three and one-half
liles from Peak and four miles from
Ihapin on public road and telephone
ine. G. M. FARE.
Aug. 27?2 m. Peak, S. C.
Trespass Notice.
This is to notify all persons not to
ish, hunt or trespass in any way
whatever, uoon the lands of Georere
J. Clark, deceased, as the Jaw will
ie enforced on all trespassers.
Bessie Clark.
Sept. 10, 1913?49p Kate Clark.
Job Printing
Call in and let us figure with you.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Tonic and alterative. Increases strength.
Restores healthy functions. No alcohol.
Sold for 60 years.
Ask Your Doctor.
i i i ,
& ^
I We Havt
LEA THEI
N A
j GJ
BEL
IV =5=
| Enterprisi
I S"
^^5**
?ektS^
few weeks ago wher
O
dies which she has
le has for you
ElODES
S. C.
IA WOMAN IS AS
OLD AS SHE LOOKS
|
fill apnea run ce _ \n
be her age, a woman
v.-ay a looks younger T y'lF
Herpiride makes the \
l.air beautiful with \ \
that sheen and shim- I \
mer which is so at- J V
tractive and always / *
indicates a healthy, /
i natural growth. It /
keeps the scalp free / sy?
from dandruff and the
hair from falling out. ^
There are remedies said to be "just m good,*0'
but Herpicjde is the genuine original ctendipttiP
germ destroyer.
One dollar s ic botXeG are guaranteed*
Harmon Drug Co., Special Agents
Plants Ready
Cabbage, Collard, Lettuce, Parsley,.
Rhubarb, Coleus, Chrysanthemum..
Salvia, etc.
BULBS AND SEEDS
Freesias, Hyacinths, Narcissus, Daisy,.
Pansy, Sweet Pea, Clover, GrassOats,
Vetch, Beets, Cabbage, Radish >.
Rape, Spinach, Turnip, etc.
Flowers for all Occasions.
Rose Hill Greenhouses
Phone 43. CoIumMa, S. C
j THE JEWELEB
1508 Main St., Columbia, S. C
Dm i* iO'
[Itil'I ziiilO
\V | Tfc1 ClfcX'
a >: o
T * " '5 V * " S sf
8 t* \\l ** I ,!K */
Oh, If iiJi Al.i ?
Makes Them fksc? as New
MEDALS "
BADGES
Manufactured' in Our Own
f Shops for Schools and
Other Purposes
AVERY, The^Jeweler
1 .lOS Main St.. Columbia. S. C
! On Hand * .
R, RUBER t "
fa
n? . i
iNDY t
TING |
i Hardware |
inanv $
ru,,j $ e
she selected a lull
prepared to show
r
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