The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, September 30, 1914, Image 7
Onion Sets
Strawberry Plants, Garden
Seeds, Flower Seeds, Bulbs
and Plants.
Let us tell you what to plant
now.
Beautiful Flowers and flower
work for all occasions.
**-^1-1^1 -rrrr t r* r? T^T^VTTnTfCT'O I
Uli-JL UXS JLiJLti'j iiu m 13XIt7
Columbia, S. C.
DSNTiSTKY
AT REASONABLE PRICES
FIVE DOLLARS
If yoar teeth need attention come
to our office and let us make a thorough
examination. We will be glad
to do this and it will not cost you i
cent. We use the best material in all
our work.
We Guarantee a Fit.
Fuji Set of Teeih ?5
Old Plates made over Good as New ?2.50
Gold Crowns ?3. $i, $3
Bridge Work S3 to $5
Porcelain Crowns S3 up
Richmond Crowns S*5
Goi-d Filling $1 tc $2
Silver Filling 50c
White Enamel ?1/25
TEETH EXTRACTED PAINLESS
Examination
Teeth Cleaned iBEE
OFFICE HDURS: S A. M. to 7 P. M.
SUNDAY HOURS: 10 A. M. to3 P. M.
EXPERT OPERATORS
Work Guaranteed for 20 Year3
Atlanta Dental Parlor
Over Lachicotte's Jewelry Store
1422 Main St.. Columbia, S. O.
"
MILIUM
$5 and $6 Gold Filled Glasses
FOR
EYES EXAMINED FREE
B. H. BERKMAN,
1418 MAIN ST. COLUMBIA, S. C.
ESTABLISHED 1879.
I We Are
Headquarters
?FOR?
SUGARS, COFFEE, TEA and RICE
Wholesale and Retail
Roasted Coffee, 18, 20, 22, 25 and up
Green Coffee, 16, 18, 2uc.
Green, Black aud Mixed Teas, 25c,
40c 50c and up.
Rice Sold at Cut Prices.
O. D. Kenny Co.
1638 Main St. Fnone 157
Columbia. South Carolina
r
"My Mamma Says lis
Safe for, .
ChildreiC^
FOR SALE BY HARMON DRUG 00
f ' *
Edwin 0, Bretier
fire insurance
LEXINGTON, ?. C."
%
Largest and Strongest Old
Line Companies.
-- d
Summons for Belief.
State of South Carolina,
County of Lcxiug:on.
Court of Common Pleas
Green Richardson in his ownrightand j
as Guardian Ad Litem for Beechcr
Richardson, Jonathan Richardson :
and Julian Richardson,: Davis j
Richardson, Mack Richardson, Tol- ;
hert Ripha'dcor, Evsns Riohardcnn :
and Lu:a D^vis. Plain tills. .
versus.
Green Strother, Mary i-'red
Strother, Will S rothtr, Eu S roiher,
Jasper Strother, Cora Earns, Iva \
Scrother, Jauie Siroiher, Purvis
Strother, Frances Canaan, Fester
Strother, Moses St other, Henry
Strother, Aaron Strother, Estoiie '
i\ nnotro U'ufi foCiii-i
in U I i L^U LXl V i T , t* ?*v) vvw^?v
Strother, Jacob Strother, Idora j
Strother, Elizabeth Strother, Adelle
Strother, Olia Drehc-r, and W. H.
Towiisend, 0. E. Leapbart and T. P.
Meetze, Trustees of the Bankrupt
Estate of W. P. Roof. Defendants.
Summons.
To the above named?Defendants:
" You are hereby required ami summoned
to answer the Com pi si nr. in
this action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve a
copy of your answer to said Complainton
the subscribers, Thurmond, Timmerman
& Callison. at their office at
Lexington, South Carolina, within ;
twenty days after the service h.-reof, i
exclusive of the day of such sr. vice, j
and if you fail to answer the Complaint
within the time aforesaid, the |
plaintiff in this action will appl\ t the ;
Court for the relief demanded in the
Complaint. !
Thurmond, Timmerman <fe Callison, ;
Plaintiffs' Attorney*.
September 9, 1911.
State of South Carolina, ;
County of Lexington.
In the Court of Common plrec.
..Green Richardson, et al Pj? neffs,
vs. ;
Green Strother, et al Defendants.
To the defendants, Green Strother j
and Aaron Strother, and if thty be,
dead their unknown heirs at law, or i
devisees, and all persons who might
claim through or under them or either
of them:
Take notice that the Complaint in i
this action was filed in the office of the i
clerk of court of common pleas for
Lexington county, South Carolina, at ;
Lexington in the county of Lexington,
S. C., on the 9th day of September,
1914.
Thurmond, Timmerman & Callison, !
Plaintiffs' Attorneys.
Lexington, S. C., Sept. 9, 1914. !
i
Sheriff's Delinquent Land Sale
' i
State of South Carolina, (
County of Lexington. )
Under and by virtue of a certain tax
execution lpdged in my office by E. L.
Wingard, treasurer of LexiDgton
county. I have levied on and will sell
to the highest bidder at public outcry
in front of the court house door at
Lexington, S. C., on the first Monday,
the 5th day of October, the following
described tracts of land :
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land Ivinc anH hftinc in thfi
county of Lexington and State aforesaid,
about seven miles south of the
city of Columbia on the State road, jknown
as a part of the old Abram ,
Geiger land, containing 598 acres, |
more or less, bounded on the north by j
lands of Mrs. E. 0. Moye; on the east \
by Oongaree river; on the south by J. {
B. Nunnamaker, formerly Norrr.3n
lands, and on the west by the Srare
road, separating it from Artip and
Grover Geiger's lands, and perhaps
others.
Terms of Sale: Cash, purchaser or
purchasers to pay for papers
'Sim J. Miller,
Sheriff Lexington County, S C.
L?xington, S. C., Sept. lo, 191-1.
. j
State of South Carolina,
County cf Lexington.
In the Court o? Common Pleas.
Mrs. I. A.. Coleman, PlaiutifT, j
vs. ;
B. I. Reynolds, Defendant, j
jNouce or saie.
Persuant. to a decree in this canse j
made by Hi9 Honor, Judge J W D - j
Vore on August 21, 1914,1 will sell before
the court house door on sales-day
in October, during the legal hours of
sale, for cash, the following proper y:
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land lying and being in the township
of Bull Swamp, in the county of Lexington
and State aforesaid, containing j
376 acres, more or less, adjomir g
lands now or formerly of Mrs. L"i a
Knetts. Mrs. Mack, William S-tickiocd,
John Hooker, James Paul. Jones
Rhodes and tract No. seven (7) and
being designated as tract No. six (<>)
on plat of StilesMellichamp, Surveyor,
of date September, 1S69.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
0. M. Efird,
Sept. 7, 1914. Special Master.
Obituary.
%
Ueorge w. rteeaer, was born Uot.
17, 1835, died Sept. 19, 1914, aged 78
years, 11 months, 2 days. He leaves
a wife and seven children: 3sons, and
4 daughters, with several grand children,
to mourn hi9 departure. We
trust their less on earth may be his
eternal gain in heaven. He was a life
long member of the Lutheran church.
He was ever ready to do his part therein.
He was a soldier in the late war,
Harman's company K, 20th regiment,
S. C. V. Truly brave in battle. He
was well respected by all who came
his way. This was manifested by the
very large congregation at Lis burying.
He was buried in the family
grave yard near his home. The services
were conducted by the Revs.
P. D. Risinger and A. R. Taylor.
Notice of Examination.
The regular fall teachers' examination
will be held at the court house on
October 2. Those without certificates
who intend to teach this coming session
should take this examination.
The school law requires every teacher
to have a certificate. The examination
will begin at 9 a. m. Please be
piompt. H. L. HARMON,
48 Co. Supt. Education, Lex. Co.
*
nHBHB9HHH6iHHHHiBHP
I WORMS |
I Horse, hog and cattle own- I
J ers should know that worms J
| cause by a poor digestive |
I system or improper feeding g
1 are more than dangerous.
DR. BOYD'S
| Worm and |
? f*
jg ^ViiCUiiUW'cii A VTTUVli H
8 is a remedy prepared by a practi- I
If cal veterinary surgeon and re- jg
gj lieves the condition almost ing
stantly. It should be used with
g regularity. 25 cents buys a large
|j package. We guarantee it to do
I the work or will refund purchase
For Sale by
] E. D. GEORGE,
New Brookland, S. C.
Discover Infant's Body
Gaffney, September 18.?The body
of a well developed male child was
found by some boys to day near the
baseball grounds in the northern portion
of Gaffney. The body was buried
about six inches deep and was wrapped
in a bloody sheet. The coroner
empanelled a jury of inquest, but after
taking the testimony of the boys who
made the find, and that of Dr. J. G.
Pittman, adjourned the inquiry until
later in the week in the hope that
enough facts would develop to warrant
placing the responsibility.
There is absolutely no ciue as zo wno
committed the crime, the oilicers are
worfciug on the case. Dr. Pittman
testified that the child had been born
aliye.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you
.must take internal remedies. Hali's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly upon the blood and raucous
surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
not a quack medicine. It was prescribed
by one of the best physicians
in this country for years and is a regular
prescription. It is composed of the
best tonics known,-combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly od
the mucous surfaces. The perfect,
combination of the two ingredients is
what proauces sucn wonaeriui room lb
in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.,
Toldo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills forconstipation.
adv.
Newberry Letter.
Editor of the Lexington Dispactch:
We are all human beings, and we do
not all look.at things exactly the same
way. We hope, however, that every
good reasonable thinking, concientious,
law-abiding citizen of this old
commonwealth is satisfied with the
nominations made in the two recent
primaries for the various State and
County offices. We are all democrats
and as good Christian, law-abiding
citizens, where we have our Christian
churches of the various denomina
ions, schools and colleges, we should
have no ill feelings towards each other
from the fact, as a free citizen, we
have the privilege of exercizing our
judgment as to who we shall vote for.
The people do not very often make a
mistake. Should they make a mistake
sooner or later they will correct the
error. So let us stand firmly together
as democrats, and work for the best
interest and welfare of our State and
counties in which we live.
We congratulate our friend. Judge
C. M. Efird, for the high honor in
which he has received by his friends
to fill the unexpired term cf Judge
Gary, deceased. We venture to say,
not a better qualified man could be
found in the State to fill the Judges
chair in the 6ch circuit than Jnclge
Efird. B. B. H.
Newberry, S. C., Sept. 21, 1814.
Avery
THE JEWELER
1508 Main St., Columbia, S. C
REPAIRS :
WATCHES t,
AND
JEWELRY '
Makes Them Good as Mew
MEDALS
AND
BADGES
Manufacture!: in Our Own
Shops for Schoais and
Other furpases
AVERY, The Jeweler
1508 Main St., Columbia, S. C.
* GENERAL UNEASINESS.
It Was the Only Drawback to syn Otherwise
Auspioious Occasion.
CHIMES filter the air, the brightly
dressed guests filled the church,
and the merry wedding spirit filled
the brightly dressed guests. Great
clusters of orange blossoms also filled
the church, casting their petals here,
there and everywhere, or, to put it all
; in one word, everywhere.
! But stop! Is all serene?
Xo, not quite all. An undercurrent
! of disquiet, vogue uneasiness, has
: made itself apparent
! "it's foolish of me. I know." said
ihe bride, chewing gum rapidly to hide
tier perturbation and show her level v
i
teeth. "Its foolisn of me, I repeat,
but I have the dreadfukst mysteriousest
feeling that all is not well, when 1
: can see perfectly well that all is!"
i "How silly. Bismarkitia." reproved
; her mother, who looked her best in an
i afternoon gown of citron "And yet.
to tell the truth, 1, too. have a feeling
| that I can't explain?a feeling that
| somehow, some which way, something
, is amiss. Of course, you are still a
: miss, but that's not what I mean."
j Then the father, who was furiously
| smoking his pipe to keep his spirits
j up. admitted that even he was unacI
countably nervous, and even the raini
ister was forced to acknowledge that
I his mind was not entirely at peace.
It was then that some one discovered
though the time set for the wedding
had come and gone the groom
had not yet arrived.?London Tatler.
Formerly Love In a Cottage.
The young man approached the old
. man with considerable trepidation, al
though he was well acquainted with
j him.
"I suppose it's about Alice," said the
old man, not unkindly.
"Yes. it's about Alice." said the
young man, with simple directness.
"I love her. as I am sure you know.
r.Ti/1 T n-?int rnnr r-nneimt tn nnr m:1 ?*
I UllU JL ITUili, J VV4I ? w NMO ......
i riage." The old man looked at the
young man as a father would look at
a sou.
"Clarence," be said, at last. "I give
my consent gladly. 1 welcome you as
a son-in-law, but before proceeding
further with this thing, let me ask you
one* serious question. Alice is the
daughter of honest but rich parents
She has been brought up in luxury, as
j the saying is. Do you think you can
j make happy in your solitary $500 run1
about a girl who has been used to a
| $9,000 imported limousine?"?Puck.
j _
Struggle to Hide the Truth.
I "What makes you insist on always
dancing with that girl? You know you
dance badly."
"That's true," replied the determined
youth. "I think a lot of that girl. If
I dance with her instead of letting her
sit down and watch me at a distance,
maybe I can keep her from seeing
what a fearful dancer I really am."Washington
Star.
\
His Experience.
The man who had made his pile in
! the South American trade advertised
for a valet.
He looked the first applicant over.
"Have you valeted long?" he asked.
"Me?" replied *he applicant. "Why.
I'm a reg'lar valetudinarian!"
j He got the job. ? Cleveland Plain
| Dealer.
J
A Dissimilarity,
j "You have two sons?"
"Yep. one's a writer and the other a
! surgeon."
j "Both succeeding, I suppose?"
"Yep. one of them at free lancing
j and the other by charging as much as
I he can get for his lancing."?Rocky
| Mountain News.
Lovely Woman.
A man's a fool who think? of balking
? A woman when her tongue would spin.
' She always says, "Then s no use talk1
ing!"
t "When she intends to start right in.
?St. Louis (;. 'be-Democrat.
h
Another Lie flailed.
"It says here that a collar button
was found in a cow s stomach," said
Mrs. Gabb. as she laid down the news
paper.
j "I don't believe it," growled Mr.
Gabb. "IIow could a cow get under
j a bedroom dresser?"?Cincinnati En'
quirer.
~~~~~~~~~~~
He Was.
"Jane, what time is it?" called down
the irate father.
"I don't know, pa. The clock isn't
going."
"But I am," spv. up the young man.
who could take a hint.?Detroit Free
Press.
Physical Impossibility.
"So Mrs. Judkins told you she had
r, r>nfnrnris?? On foot. SllO Can't
CI AIC u tiitv* I'*
have."
"Why not?"
"Because it is a manicure estahlish|
ment"?Baltimore American.
GET
SCHOOL B
SCHOOL;
I a*T31 ? *7* z
1 I ii i y j
I! lid !"!* L:
COLT'MBIA, SO
We've been hi
three-quarters
TT7rTTTiWIHritfr wai'lf IHllff 111
i ~
-A TO, T inff
| For the informat
# farmers, we beg t
\ we are in a positi
cotton, in our b
? and issue a receij
? the banks in Le;
\ money. Only a
/ is made- for stoi
? your investigatioi
^ to serve you duri
\ time, when the p
J so low.
I Southern State:
*
tvwvw www
m 0
f ' * ?j
11 ^ Dr. Hess $
Dr. Hess & Clark's Fan
HARMON
i| The Rex;
19 Lexington, S
. , r ^ -r, ?:? I HMITI
I
I Merit TJ
1 '
' 1 PEA I
$
| Hardware, Tinware,
i Lexingt
.. > A .1..^
I '
YOUR J
OOKS AND |
SUPPLIES
m? - |
0 f| *|jj ft
*#0 f 2% If IjiJs
STORE
W ? "W a ?
UTE CAROLINA.
sadquarters for
ot a century.
ICE' *
ion of Lexington ?
:o announce that &
on to store their v
ionded warehouse, ?
3t on which both \
dngton. will loan t
reasonable charge ?
age. We invite ?
n and will be glad J
ng this depressed +
c ^
rice or cotton is \
$
] Warehouse Co. \ _
wwwv%w\w^
f
tock Tonic. 1
The best for your horses, 1
L mules, cattle, hogs and I
W sheep. A scientific com- |
\ pound?aids digestion,
& makes your stock healthy
, and expels worms, thereby
promotes growth and
if* increases flesh and milk I
^ production. Ask about i
nous Guarantee. Sold by
DRUG CU., |
ill Store I
outh Carolina 1
Underlies I
p.r. all permanent success. The
- great and increasing demand p
for Brown, American and Blount
\ Carriages ^as built upon it.
J Genuine merit in design, ma*
fpria!. workmansi ip and finish
make our ca'riagps merit your
^ approval.
dware Co., !
Harness, t>\e% etc.
n n
on, o. I
k- ' >