The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, June 30, 1915, Image 5
i " ?
Personals and Locals.
*
Dr. John W. Sandel spent Friday
^ and Saturday in Columbia and
[ Brookland on professional business.
We have never seen so many aui
tomobiles in Lexington at one time !
j as came over, Thursday and by here
f on Sunday.
Mr. B. J. Wingard spent the i
\ve2k-end in Manning visiting old
\ friends and forming new (?) ac-.
quamcirices.
We are glad to note that Mr. G.1
| A. Derrick is better, up and walking
' around home.
Stove wood wanted in exchange j
for subscription at the Dispatch j
< Of?.ce.
Gasoine 15 cents per gallon, at
Oswald-Hendrix Garage.
t
Master Clarendon Woods of Saxe
Gcatha is spending his vacation with;
relatives at Brunswick Ga.
I
Some of the Y. M. C. A. boys ou* j
at Pinewood Camp are ''camping" j
nearer town than Laurel Falls. Frank!
Griffin knows their "name".
' ,Tas. H. Hammond, Esq.. one of
/olumbia's prominent lawyers, was
5ver in town with his family in his
^car Sunday.
For Sale?Fine, full blooded Berkshire
pigs. 11 months old $8.00 a
piece or $15.00 per pair.
35 Z. H. Fox.
Some farmers can pay their sub"
scriptions with corn if they like. It
will answer with us just the same |
as cash as we can use it. Bring it!
in and we will allow you right price.
Mr. George Harvey one of the
best blacksmith and wheelwrights in j
* - t* r\ ii ^
the stare, 01 JtsrooKiana, was over;
this way with his family, visiting his \
brother-in-law, Mr. A1 Meetze.'
Miss Eula Rawl, Mr. Harry Rawl's
daughter is now at home from j
Cedar Springs, for her vacation, j
We are glad to know she is getting;
along well.
TITLES and Mortgages for Real
Estate, and Ohattle Mortgages. Special
forroeB for Banks and Firms printed at
right prices. AU kinds Magistrates and
other legal blanks for sale in the Dis- j
patch office.
If it is eyeglasses you need, theO.
L. Walters Optical Co., Columbia, is
the place to supply your wants.
Don't neglect your eyes. Read their
ad in this issue. '
Shoes, the kind that wear easy, ,
look good and last longest, will
always be found at Walters shoe J
shop, Columbia. See what he says i
in his advertisement.
Mr. W. F. Crout, one of Gilberts '
hustling merchants, was in town J
Tuesday.
Mr. W. A. Hamiter, of Columbia. \
has artistically lettered the I
Home National Bank, directing the j
people to the place to do banking j
business.
Dr. E. C. Ridgell, of Batesourg, i
was here Friday attending the pro-!
Dr. D. M. Crosson, of Leesville,
was here Friday for the prohibition
rally.
Miss Sue Hook of near Columbia,
has returned from a most delightful
trip, Miss Hook spent three weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Lessie Douglas,
of Spring Field and other realitives
and friends there.?Snooks. .
^ Uncle Louis Langford was here
two days last week at court, and his j
friends were delighted to see him.!
^ ouis is a jovial fellow and always j
ico o rrnrwrl nViOiar'fnI wnrH "Fnr PVfrv i
I? " 6VV?) VWVVA^.? J ,
.one.
'
\ General Secretary Stratton of the j
, Y. M. C. A., visited at Pinewood1
Camp yesterday. He came over!
"from Columbia with Mr. Sarnu) B. j
^George and spent the day in Camp, j
lie expressed himself as highly j
.pleased with the work of Director!
Xadel,and found the boys enjoying,
^'ne Camp life.
\ We regret to announce that Mrs. j
L. D. Gullum (nee Miss Jessie Mack)!
$ $uite ill at a h jpital in Columbia, j
f ifcfTheC
HLjk -JSjD ^ to^L
Miss Anna Brown, of George, N.
C., is the attractive guest of Miss
Pearle Taylor.
George's pond seems to be a very
popular drive out from Columbia
since we have the lively Y. M. C. A.
boys with us. We certainly appreciate
their coming. Glad to see you
any time. Good water and a nice
drive.
Capt. P. B. Lever, Dr. Dunn, Jos.
Derrick, Joe Eargle, Dr. Sease, Ben
Hiller, W. M. Wilson and a host of
other citizens from over in the Fork
were here last week in attendance
at court as witnesses or were interested
in the Wessinger case
against the Parr, Shoals Water
Power Co.
- Mr. H. R. Sawyer, from Sally's,
passed through town Saturday
and dropped in to see us on his way
home from Columbia where he had
been to see his brother Ansel L.
Sawyer now in Knowlton's hospital,
having underwent an operation for
some lung trouble. He was doing
very well when he left him. Mr.
Ansel Sawyer was a member of Co.
F, 5th cavlary.
Mr. Sawyer reports good crops in
the Sally section of Aiken county.
Of T an/v^AV<] enftAmnonioH Kr lii'c
JL/1 . JJAllgiVlU a\,v<vuij^aiuvu vsj iuwi
good wife, came by in his car from
Swansea Sunday on his way to Columbia
and stopped over long enough
to take a nice cold drink at the
Karman Drug Store fountain, and
also when they came back this way
home after visiting relatives and
friends in Columbia. The road is
good.
ONLY ONE "BEST"
Lexington People Give Credit Where
f.roHit ic I):ip
V& VU1K IU A/UV*
People " Lexington who suffer
with we&. kidneys and bad backs
want a kidney remedy that can be
depended upon. Doan's Kidney
Pills is a medicine for the kidneys
only, and one that is backed by willing
testimony of Lexington people.
Here's a case:
Mrs. John H. Bailey, R. F. D. 3,,
Lexington, says: "One of my family
suffered from weak kidneys, caused
by a spell of La Grippe settling on
the kidneys. She had a dull pain in
the back all the time and she
couldn't do any work at all. Frequent
headaches and dizzy spells
made her worse. Doan's Kidney
Pills were procured from the Harmon
Drug Co., after doctoring and
medicines had been used with very
little effect. After taking five boxes
of Doan's Kidney Pills, three gravel
stones were passed and then she became
very much better. She conf-innaH
usinc Dnan's JCidnpv Pills
and her back was streiigthend and
the other symptoms of kidney trouble
were much relieved."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?
get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same
that Mrs. Bailey .recommends. Foster-Milburi\Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N.
Y. ' , adv.
Couniy Fair.
Lexington, S. C., June 26, 1915.
The Executive Committee of the
Lexington County Fair Association
assembled in the office of Mr. C. M.
Efird at 11 o'clock a. m., with the
following members presert, viz: H.
R. Dreher, H. C. Reeder, James E.
Rawl, J. Ben Shealy, A. M. Wingard,
B. D. Clark, P. H. Cook and M. D.
Harman. Various matters pertaining
to the wellfare of the association
were discussed after which the following
resolution was unanimously
adopted:
That the secretary call a meeting
of the stockholders to be held on
the grounds of the association on
Saturday, July 17th, 1915, at 10
o'clock a. m., and urge upon each
and every member to be present as
matters of importance to the association
will be considered at that
time. No other business the meeting
adjourned.
M. D. Harman, Secretary.
Ireat Soap-Maker 1
_ Red Devil Lye !
^x Cold Process or I j
Boiling Process, I
of the Big 5c. Cans of Red j
1 Lye will make twenty ,
ids of the best soap.
Devil Lye is pulverized, and dis- :
5 as soon as it touches the water, j
fo^Cleaning, Washing, Scrubbing, j
I
j Praise Lydia E. Pin
}
Women from, the Atla
of this erreat country, nc
v-y but
that some woman J
health restored by Lyd
pound, No woman wh(
to her sex should rest unl
a trial. Is it not reason
these women it will do f
Wonderful
of]
Btjsetn-ell, III.?mI think
marriage was caused by exp<
been housework of all kinds
snow when I was too young
suffered very much with be;
| miserable pains across me, a
down in health, but since I k
Compound my back never 1
am gaining in health every
have received from your me<
fering women I will be glad 1
Bushnell, Illinois.
A Grateful A1
Hodgdox, Me.?" I feel it
tell what Lydia E. Pinkham'
jrear ago I found myself a tei
and such a soreness I coul(
back ached, I had no appetit
then I would be so tired moi
It seemed almost impossible
thought I never would be ai
tion. I commenced taking I
and soon felt like a new worn
appetite and was fat and cou
ily of four. V.I shall always
medicine."?Mrs. Hayward
For 30 years Lydia E. F
Compound nas oeen xne sia
male ills. No one sick wi
does justice to herself if sh<
mous medicine made fron
has restored so many suffei
m&g*Write to LYDIA E.P1
(CONFIDENTIAL) LY
Tour letter will be opened,
by ft woman and held in stj
We Print Anything Es
Laces! Laces!
English Val? Malte
Edges and Insertior
many elegant patterr
just an odd lot.
Value 5c, 8c, now
2c Yard
!
Entire Store i
book. I
1
air
i
Note These Savings in Sn
Pearl Buttons, all sizes,
Snaps, black and white,
Linen Handkerchiefs, h
Huck Towels, each
Russiah Towels each....
Gauze Vests, each
Torchon Linen Laces, n
Finishing Braid, white.
Hooks and Eyes, black z
Coats' Silfc Finish Croch
Tnilpf Panpr. sanitarv k
f , ? ?
Hair Nets, all colors, wi
Ladies Black Hose, opei
Embroider)7, Edges and
Silk Glove
25 dozen elegant Silk
Good line of sizes; black
$1.00 Va
Lad it
Linen, Repp, Pique, t
full; all sizes. Prices $]
Special CI
j China Matting So
Cases.
10 dozen, soft leath
handles, brass tip, l^f
lock and key, full
Value $1.25, ifm
98C- Jt
i. ijiM m
^
mSBTjS mpK&BerAm Ira
./
e#i I
r
i
kham's Vegetable Compound
ntic to the Pacific, from all sections j
) city so large, no village so small |
has written words of thanks for
ia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com3
is suffering from the ills peculiar
til she has given this famous remedy |
able to believe that what it did for
or any sick woman ?
Case of Mrs, Crusen,
E>ushnel!, IS!.
: all the trouble I have had since my
3sure when a young girl. My work has
, and I have done milking in the cold and
to realize that it would hurt me. I have
iring down pains in my back and such
,nd was. very nervous and generally run
.ave taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
lurts me, my nerves are stronger, and I
day. I thank you for the great help I
iieine, and if my letter will benefit suftor
you to print it."?Mra. James Cbusen,
Jantic Coast Woman.
i a duty I owe to all suffering women to
s Vegetable Compound did for me. One
rible sufferer. I had pains in both sides
i scarcely straighten up at times. My
e and was so nervous I could not sleep,
mings that I could scarcely get around.
3 to move or do a bit of work and I
ay better until I submitted to an operaydia
E. Pinkham's .Vegetable Compound
Lan. . I had no pains, slept well, had good
id do almost all my own work for a famfee1
that I owe my good health to your
Sowers, Hodgdon, Maine.
'inkham's Vegetable
ndard remedy for fe- 7)1 yjyjRy 11\
th woman's ailments Wf
3 does not try this far 7/
1 roots and herbs, it I/ 17x ]
ing women to health, jt Jl
NXHAM MEDICINE CO. IA !/)}
NN, MASS., for advice. \\| it
, read and answered
rict confidence*
;cept Stamps and Greenbacks.
1 THE
is; i
is; I ^
shows Fierce Price Cm
Bargains That Warran
ce With a Vengeance.
20 to 331-3 per c
iall Notions. Things Everybody Wants.
*ofnV* cckta
1UUUU mmmmmmmmamm
iiid white, rust proof
et Cotton
in I ft J
th elastic I OTliQ
i work vClltkJ
Insertion
is, Long, All Colors
Gloves, colors to match any costume,
and double tip.
dues 69c?
s' ^jmsh Skirts.
ill and white; made good and
iillMNi
? W H
S^B -I
w fc v ^
Z WAL
1420 Mm Street,
Tan
Cloth
Tops
*?s
Stylish, less weight and very c
"S. B. English"
"Milord" and "Snow"....
"Brighton"
"Mills"
"ME FO
Mail orders shippe
ed. Parcel po3
tp A %J
100 Men's Suits
in fancy grays
and browns that
formerly sold as
high as $22.50.
Your choice at
$10.00
ELKinard
1523 Main St. Colombia, S. C.
I ?
ttins:. Prices to Su
* /
t a Big Crowd. Sur
COST! COST! and
ent. for the Cash
W. B. Corsets, none better fo
fitting; all sizes. This is a big
TT 1 Tk /ti -4 S\
usual race $i.u
Another lot various kinds, little
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, dee]
pair
Ladies' Muslin Inderwi
Children's Underskirts and L
and mussed. Limited stock. 15
Ladies' Con
Fancy lace, trimmed with V:
to 50c. Now
Children's Wl
16 in lot, all trimmed neatly,
value up to ?1.00, at
Ladies' and Misse
Misses' Suits. 16 in lot. all i
up to ?2.00, at
Ladies' Bathing Suits, sarnpl
trimmed
Bathing Caps, soft rubber;
at
Bathing Shoes, fancy stripe,
sizes. Special
lUGH'S
the Greatest Value
, 1! IIIL. Ml"- '>111.1 \
TPDC m ?i I
1 ijllo BOYS I
- Columbia, S. C.
omfortable on heels and ankles.
$6.00
$4 50
$3 50
$3.00
r you;'
?d same day receivt
paid anywhere.
C :_v? n l o. <r
wy/mm awwcr ? jzsix
Shirt Waists.
120 in Lawn Batiste,
many trimmed with Lace
and Embroidery. Others
tucked; white only.
$1.00 and $1.25 value now
25 Cents.
it Every Pocketnmer
Clear.
Less,
r service, soft, pliable, pertect
barga:n.
0, now
soiled and mussed, Value $1.
? linen ruffle, at the 15c
ear?Sacrificing Prices.
? 1:111 ? A w*
Inuerouuies, liintJ suncu J-*/j
and 20c now tlv
set Covers
al Lace, etc.; value up 15c
hite Dresses
, made in many sizes; 35c
s' Bathing Suits.
aicely trimmed; value 98c
' $3.50 to $6
greerj, navy m utsolid,
10 dozen: all 50c
I | Trunks! Trunks!
| ' b'toamer. Wardrobes and
l
1 T a HH 1
j Hat. innovation minks.
: Big" assortment, $5 to $50.