The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, October 29, 1913, Image 5
| Cases for November Term.
TTtie Lexington bar association met
this morning and arranged the following
rosier of cases to be tried daring
ft the common pleas court commencing
HI <ra Monday, November 3:
I Monday, November 3: M. M. Barden
I ts. W.P. Rawls; M. M. Barden vs. S.
I 8. Bawls; M. M. Barden vs. H. A.
I Kiwis; M. M. Barden vs. S. M. Wil?
liams;M. Si. Barden vs. H. A. Martin.
Txresday, November 4: Citizens bank
c of Batesburg vs. Batesburg club.
Wednesday, November 5: First NaW.
vs. Langford <fc Derrick;
I -Danville Lumber Manufacturing com
I pany vs. bea board Air Liine railway.
I ' Thursday, Nov. 6: A. Dan Morgan
" Friday* November 7: F. W. MeCau- ,
tiu, company vg. J. Frye; Druid Oak
Belting company va. Batesbnrg Cotton
.Monday, November 10: Brifctea E.
JHutto, administrator, vs. Danville,
Dumber Manofactoriug company.
Tuesday,, November 11: W. J. Mc
Oartba vs. 8oachem Railway company
H^W. Taylor vs. Southern Railway
Wednesday, 12: Swygert & Smith
-vs; & B. Kyzer; Sallie Edwards vs.
~ Union Telegraph company.
Thursday, November 13: J. D. Har
animy?^Southern Railway company;
HiSBva Sonhhfim Ra.ilwav
j?" ^dal y?i Cleorge Jefcoat; BatesburgOot||
" ton Oil Company vs. The Milburn WagL
Monday^ November 17: E. A. Beall
\ comcwujr v& Ioor Hayes; C. C. Cooper
Tuesday, November 18: W. A. Hare
M ^SvCiriaepstBank of Batesburg; Clara
H V. Padgett vs. Seaboard Air Line RailI
\ WiUiares e$Al. vs. Columbia Mills co
!?pnye{ al; A. W. Martin vs, T. H.
I - coxpaoy vs.^ Batesbyg
m. Wttd ft ?l. vs ^ Seaboard Air Line Rai 1- j
H Ed\v?rds^Beoples bank of Leesviile vs. )
I^v * ~ ') - r; v .
y~ | .
^mf
us
Trains Collide at Gaston.
Fifteen person; all trainmen but ,
seven, were injured, some of them se- j
riously, in a head on collision on the I
Seaboard Air Line, last Tnursday |
morning at 10:41 c?clock, near Gaston, j
this county, between train '20, local |
Savannah to Columbia, and thesecond |
section of train 87, sotothbound through i
freight. Dne indirectly to the colli- j
sion was the injuring of a 16th person, 1
Little 0. Seldon, engineer of the relief
train. Enroute to the scene of the
wreck, an eccentric stiap on his engine
broke, causing the reverse lever <
in the cab to fly back and strike him
in the face. H19 left jaw wa9 broken
and his right leg badly bruised. Two
physicians who were aboard train 20,
gave first-aid treatment immediately.
All of the iDjnred were removed to
hospitals in Columbia.
"We figured our watches one hour!
wrong," L. A. PoweM, engineer of the
freight train. Seaboard Air Line officials
are disposed to accept this as the
probable cause of the wreck. There
is a difference of one hour between the
times used north aod south of Columbia.
Passengers injured were as follows:
Mrs. J. E. Goodwin, Styx, injured
in back; J. 0. Coats, Swansea, leg
hurr; s. Fallow, postmaster at Gaston,
lefc arm and right ieg bruised;
E. M. Robinson, North, right shoulder
sprained; L. R. Oates, Columbia,
fiager sprained; A. Z. Stromati, Swansea,
thumb dislocated; Insane woman,
:n care of physician, leg badly bruised.
E;ght trainmen wt>re also injured.
? Wait
Paint
There are painters and waiters.
Which am I going to do? Paint or
wait?
Which is better?
Hew much am I worth with my property
waiting? How much if I paint?
Will my house be worth more or less
if I pa?nt?
Say it costs $2. a gallon Devoe?-I
wouldn't paint any other?and $3 or
$4 more for putting It on. That's $50
or $60 a 10-gallon job.
The money is gone. Is it in the house? ,
Js it all in the house?
Suppose I were selling; what should |
I get for that house fresh-painted and
what should I get for it needing paint? j
I wonder why men paint before selling!
DEVOE
Harmon Drug Co. sells it. adv.
}Q68Q6dQro6
MP 4|H|^^B
B| i^LB i JL VD
tes During the Bi
At theB
' ' > '
?'* 5 , .? *
f
Each of our 52 departm
with merchandise, the g
brought to Augusta. W<
10 per cent, to 25 per i
V
buy. This means that a
of cotton, secures moi
money he receives for t
here, than does the farm
and trades elsewhere. <
self. We prepay freight
200 miles.
Ask for Sorely Bonds
A full book is worth $2
even if it takes you mom
just that much ahead.
Meet Your Frit
Room for Lad
We will deliver your
whether purchased here
Visit Our PiaD
Department
GEORGIA'S
Augusta,
333 83333333^1
V?i
r? '
^ ,4>
^ Z3^?#<?
& & I take this means of ai
\ \ and my friends that I ]
\ ? Boyne at his former sta
I am now carrying a m<
^ $ LADIES' AND MEN'S
^ stylish models and 1
^ ^ DRES '3 SCHOOL SRO
a endeavor to keep
usual standard and ir
^ ^ CALL WHILE
P J; S. CRIV
I $ COLUMB
& * Successor to '
& "fc
AUCTION SALE OF j
! PERSONAL PROPERTY J
Oii the Utb day of November. 1913,
I wi]l sell at public auction to the
highest bidder at the late home of G.
A. K^miner, deceased, the following
described perscuh! property, to-wit: J
1 male, 1 ginuing outfit, 2 wagons, 1
timber carr, 1 buggy, 1 blacksmith
shop, 1 mower and rake, farming implements,
household and kitchen furniture.
' H. N. HAMINER, Agent.
969 &
vpm mwm
g Fair and Speci
ig Store.
ents is full to overflowing
greatest assortment ever
3 enable you to save from
cent, on everything you
. farmer raising ten bales
e merchandise for the
;he cotton, if he trades
er who raises eleven bales
3ome and see for your
' Tm + l^Tn I
on ail purcuases wiuim
; Willi every parcliase
.50 in goods free, and
bhs to fill a book, you are
inds Here. Rest
lies, 2nd Floor.
packages to the train,
or elsewhere.
to and Victrola
;s, 3rd Floor.
BIG STORE.
Georgia
HMHMBHi jruvuaL'wn tmmr*. ixn-u. vioewnm mmtmm
53 mm ?*s r i:i e
???jr?* .? ;><ry:4 ^*r
f> %?'*%? ' -^7 4?. '^*)
mounting to the public S $
have succeeded T. A. $ \
- -* i wo/? mr?:_ c^AA?- 4? W
Iiu, i i 0\j -uxaiu owcci, g ^
>st complete stock of
SHOES in the most & ?
3est leathers. CHIL- ^ ^
ES A SPECIALTY. I # ?
> this store up to its J J
Lvite your patronage.
AT THE FAIR. ^ ^
[Opposite Post Office # #
9 1736 Main Street C#
IA, S. C. $ $
r. A. Boyne. ? J
CABBAGE PLANTS.
Early Jersey Wakefield and Charleston
Wakefield Cabbage Plants new
ready, for *ale at the Cromer Farm.
Apply to Julian Cromer, or
i YODER CROMER.
\ ?
Hall's Hair Renewer certainly stops
falling hair.- No doubt about it whatever.
You will surely be satisfied, i
SmU
ss
?- Ijjjl
al Prices if
?a
?S
fVf
?0
SS
?9
* m
?a
?8
s
e5
6K?
e?
?a
69
83
83
S3
?8!
CO;
S3
ss
(jOl 88
V|WI S3
B
r fwf
\
E ?. i?9ndiix iionored,
i
j Hearing of the cleanliness and at>
I tractiveness of the grocery firm of E.
I T. Hendrix, or this oify, the Collier's
1 1\if A/vi^i . * a nf r,t?T V/\rlr n\ t.rr ocbrorl
dl fj 1 i i iJ i- x vv irj 11 uijn ^\_4
that the firm send them a photograph
of the interior of their store. This
store is conceded to be not only one of
the most attractive in the South, but
has made quite an enviable reputation
for its sanitation. The report of the
sanitation of this grocery firm eomos
from the highest authority of this
nation on pure foods. Columbia
should be proud cf having such an establishment
in her midst.?Columbia
Record.
The above item clipped from the Record
speaks for itself. Mr. Hendrix is
a native of Lexington county and is a
self made man. He went to Columbia
when quite a young man and has during
his long business career there built
up one of the largest grocery business
in Columbia. He is one of the Lexinctonian's
whom we should feel proud.
He has a largo friendship here in the
county and enjoys a largo trade*
Mr. Hendrix is a son of one of our
old lifelong fiiends and a comrade in
the war Between the Sections, J. Sol.
Hendrix, who resides in the Peter's
church section.
m2 KIN3 THAT MA
Meals Gr
IFsSCi^ rfeiljfj
Prices aiw
PROMPT s
Send your
The Kirkland I
WHOLES
611 Lady Street, <
? ?M??li IIIIMIMHIIII11
[ GRAND PIA
On the third of January we wil
Piano,- one of the best makes of sup
purchase of ?1 we give yoa a chan
rrnn OP nhon^oB an/1 urith Paph
glW Jf VU 6d\s V/1AWWVUW ^.MV. .1 . V?
chances. These ohance9 are placec
mentioned the person holding the i
beautiful instrument FREE. Com*
to procure as many chances as poss
at the cheapest price this season ev
EXTRA S:
^ 1 ? A O rio f"
ID StaiilUgs ot rtiiLirvi<-mi^ 3 <u \ji^u
Saturday, Oct. 16tii and 18th. We
one Indies' or gents' fine purse for 1
ladies' or shuts' fine Sweater cost i
j
will be offered every Thursday aud
Watch this space.
'' &
New Brook
I
t
Make vour dollars
I I
,v
|
IP? .
pj SKoes*
1 \ I
m *
y/i Ml
.......,
< : " ' ' ' " *
aSXHOWLEDaE IT
Lexington Has to Bo w to the
Inevitable?Scores of Citi-\
zcns Prove It.
After reading the public statement
of this rfpresentative citizen of Lexington
given below, you must come
to ibis conclusion: A remedy which
proved so beneficial years ago with the
kidnevs, can naturally be expected to
perform the same work in si. niiar eases.
Read thif:
Charles A. Geiger, Depot St., Lexington,
S. C, says: 4'For several
months I was subject to dull pairs
through the small of my back. As %
they did not seem to go away, I <
thought that iny kidney were affected.
At night when X lay down, my back,
pained mr and I had a too frequent
desire to pass the kidney secretions.
Finally, I got a supply of Doan's Kidney
Pills from the Kaufmann Drug Co.
They helped me wonderfully I am
glad to confirm my former public e. dorsement
of Doan's Kidney Pill>."
For sale by all dealers. Price oO
eents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agent9 for the United
States.
Remember the name?Doan's?and
take no oiher. c*dy. 1
> y
^ mtrwm^m^irTT " ~ ~ - ? i im
iKES GOOD F.2EAD
a S
aa?g ^r<ssiss5
Lard, ?fc. /
. %
rays right.
'If -/;?
**' V
shipments,
orders to
*
Distributing Co.
ALERS.
Columbia, S. C.
NO FREE! i
%
1 give away a Grand Upright
ierb tone, worth $499. With each
ce, with each $5 purchase we
$10 purchase we give you 50
i in a box and on date above
ucky number will receive ttii9
e in and see it, buy all you can
jible. We have the best goods
er offered. Don't overlook tfc?
PECIALS II *
Right Sales for Thursday and
will give with each $5 purchase ?
,3c; with each ?10 purchase one
;or 40c. Similar extra specials
Saturday while the sale last.
B3BSSC2S
Armstrong
land, S. C.
nave more cents. j |
?
Slhioes! i'all
of 1913 fin's us with the best
gest stork of Shoes we have ever SJ
. We bought our sroc'l in Feb- tjj(pf
,nd Mirch (while leather was |B ^
i than now) for the fail and winter raj
t sell you solid "Leather Shoes*'
fall prices. That means a Vis; saYr
those who trade with us this
Oome and bring: your family |pj
ends w\vli yon.v Price? th9 very
i9R
EL1S' MEDIUM AND HEAVY Ifg
ORE SHOES A SPECIALTY. Si
, P. 8 F. t DAVIS
1710 d. \iN STRIiiiVl.
fCfT.'J'l-lIA, S, C.
w 'V N
* v ' * aT- -'wv r ' ' r *