The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, July 28, 1915, Image 5
J ???????
Personals and Locals.
?.
Mis. C. B. Frye is critacaiy ill at
the heme of her son Mr? Irvin Frye.
Mr.: "Jack" Carroll made his;
usual trip to Lexington Sunday.
- * Mrs.
Walter Sox and children, of
Priceville, are visiting Mr. Jacob J.
Bickley and family on depot street.
Rev. C. J. Sox of Lexington will
nr*aeh at Bethlehem Black creek
-A. next Sunday at 11 A. M.
Miss James Ruth Clarke, after a
very enjoyable visit to friends in
Columbia has returned home.
Mrs. Julian P. Meetze has returned
from a visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eaysor, in St. Matthews. 1
Mr. Mac Sloan and son, of Columbia,
motored over this way Sunday
and spent a short time in town.
Wood's new crop Turnip Seeds.
All standard varieties.
Harmon Drug Company.
Mrs. J. H. Reele has returned to
her home in fidgetield, after a week's
vist to her daughter, Mrs. T. C.
Callisen.
There are a lot of good people in
this town, and we would like to
hear them telling outsiders what a
y6od town we have.
if Dr. Rice B. Harman has returned
from Charleston and the Isle of
Palms. wThere he spent several days
having made the trip by automobile.
Mr. R. B. Barre, one of the most
substantial farmers in the Selwood
section was in town Monday and
made us a pleasant call.
Mrs. N. E. Gable and daughter,
Miss Estell, spent last Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Dooley on
Route 4. 1
Don't parade yourself so great.
You need sympathy more than the
other fellow.
Mr. Homer Long of Saluda Spent
Saturday and Sunday in Lexington
with relatives and friends.
- V
Sam Bickley is said to be the crack
shot of the chaingang guards. He
can knock out a bird's eye at three
Mmdred yards.
Mr. Homer~ Woods, the very
efficient "Super" at Irene mill, was
in town early Sunday morning for
a short while.
A swelled head is just a little
bunch of nothing inside of an. over'
grown something.
We are certainly indebted to Mr.
John Donley, one of our. successful
truck growers, for a mess of fine
tomatoes.
Sheriff Miller, his wife, and Miss i
Lizzie made^a trip Sunday over to;
Newberry. Mr. Ernest Amick made'
the trip with them.
Cyrus L. Shealy, Esq., popular1
with all of the ladie3, has returned
from a trip to Charleston and
Sumter and is deeply engaged with
the work in his office.
If cleanliness is next to godliness
there is a certain spot in this town
that is a long way from heaven.
Mr. J. E. Rawl Kyzer, Route 2%
was in town yesterday and made us
o rkloacont Rawl is one of our
C* V W**?t ?.?? - - -
best citizens and has made us a very
useful man.
Col. Ed. L. Asbill, Johnny Asbill
and Lewie Hall man, stopped by at
Oswald & Hendrix garage for auto
repairs while enroute to Chapin
i Tuesday.
V Vasco Miller, Pickens Roof, and
Drafts Boozer left on Friday for
Charleston and returned Monday,
making the trip in the yellow submarine
all right.
' / Mr. Simon E. Bickley, from the
* VjHighhill section, was here Friday
Y laying in some farm supplies.
Simon is a substantial citizen and
a good farmer.
* Mr. A. J. Sturkie was up from
- J 1
the hxlisto country r riaay aim
kindly remembered the boys with a
dollar for his paper. Jack says
they have good crops.
Master Bliss and Miss Cora, the
little daughter and son of Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Dooley, spent week-end
with their grand parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Shull, of the Hebron section.
We regret to state that Simon
Bouknight while cranking his father's
car Sunday morning, broke his
right wrist. Dr. Wingard gave him
immediate attention and he is now
doing very well.
Miss Myrtie Meetze, the beautiful
and attractive daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Meetze, of Ballentine, has
returned home after a week's stay
with her sister, Mrs. Erick Wessinger.
Unfortunately Saturday afternoon
Robbie Alewine, like so many
meeting with the same accident,
while cranking his car, had his right
wrist cracked and was painfully hurt
but Dr. Frank Roberts quickly gave j
Knt ko iitoipo lii-j o rrrt in
JTlllii irncit uuv uio ***
a sling.
Hfc?
Oak and pine wood wanted at the
Dispatch office on subscriptions.
Mr. C. A. Geiger spent Monday in *
Columbia on matters of business.
Mr. W. D. Dent and children have
returned- from a weeks stay in the i <
Mountains in and near Asheville. ! ,
Mrs. Clyde E. Boylston of Black-! ;
ville is visiting Miss Gladys Dent, on i ,
lower Main street.
CoL E. L. Asbill passed through! -
town yesterday on his way to Swansea1 i
oybusiness. j *
r Miss Annie Lou Taylor after a
pleasant visit to Mrs. Cline Taylor
has returned home.
Mr. W. H. Bickley plucked from
I his garden last weeft a fine musk!
melon weighing 12 pounds.
Misses Lila and Lela Mae Sawyer
; has returned to their home in Wards j
! after a weeks stay with their brother j
' Dr. Albert Sawyer here.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Richard- j
son and family of Columbia spent j
Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs.!
Rhude Roberts.
We have just learned, that Ex-;
j Sheriff P. H. Corley is very sick at!
his home in Columbia with malaria j
fever.
Prof. Henry Barre of Clemson j
College spent one day last week here j
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W.!
W. Barre.
All work after August first we,
are to inforrp the public, will be j
strickly cash at Oswald-Hendrix;
Garage. You hear.
Mr. Vastine Wessinger's sons, |
- 1 TT__. J T7 I
onaimers, nuj <tnu xiuxij wcicn^xc;
; Sunday in their car. They report |
i fairly good crops on their farm.
Y Miss Pearle the talented daugh- .
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Taylor has
returned from aweeks stay in Gilbert.
| Birth, marriage and death are
the three important epochs of life, j
but we occasionally have a few side
thrills thrown in.
Our old friend and fellow comrade
S. Luther Mathias, of Irmo,
was in town Thursday. He is a safe
business man and a leader in his!
community, prominent in public and
church affairs.
A bevy of the younger set were
out on a little jolly here Thursday,
and shame on the young men because
they allowed the young lady
to pay for the cold drinks. Better
go join the army where they might
get something out of you.
The ladies of Oak Grove School
Improvement League will hold a
community fair on Thursday, Aug.
18th, at Oak Grove school house. A !
barbecue dinner will be served on !
the grounds. Everybody invited, j
We call your attention to the ad-!
vertisement of Mr. R. G. Reagin, j
formerly of Newberry. He has j
located in town to please the people
with the best of material and work.\
! You don't have to wait always for I
your work, halfsoleing pair shoes in
; twenty minutes. Give him a trial
| and you will be pleased.
After a fine trip in the mountains
Miss Sennie Bickley and Miss Earie
: Long came by home to spend part j
of their vacation prior to returning
I to work at the State Hospital.;
! They are faithful and very popular |
at the hospital.
1
! "
I
! Qt
i r a
xjexmgbuii uuuu
DISPENSARY. GR(
Lexington No, 1 !
Gilbert No. 2
New Brookiand No. 3
Peak No. 4
Swansea No. 5
Batesbarg No. 6
Obapin No. 7
Pelioa No 8
| ?S
ABOVE PBOFirS
1 Net Profit, Lexington No. 1
Net Profit, Gilbert No. 2
Net Profit, New BrcoklandNo. 3?
Net Profit, Peak No. 4 4
Net Profit, Swansea No. 5
Net Profit, Batesbnrg No. 6
Net Profit, Chapin No. 7
i Net Profit, Pelion No. 8
;
Total
State of South C
County of Lexing
Personally appeared b
being each and severally swc
Sworn to before me this
KARL F. 03VVAI
Mr. Albert Hiller and his right
bower Jimmie O'Connel, with the
Jitney buss, brought over a party
from Brookland Saturday evening
for a joy ride. Mr. Mims, Mr.
Gavden, their families and a number
of others constituted the party, and
all enjoyed delicious iced drinks and
sream at Harmon's Drug Store before
returning. We hope to see
them over this way again.
This Sale is Di
Differen
and
Hundreds of men are taki
absolutely depend upon rep;
and fresh, style and quality
purchase, regardless of the
day to make it good.
The customer in this stor<
men of Columbia know wha
ing bids fair to make this s
this business.
IT
nere ,
Palm Beach Si
$7.50 and $8.50 Genuine
Suits reduced for this Clean J
Summer Suits in Se
Woolens.
$17.50 Suits now
$22.50 Suits now
Glean Sweep of i
ARROW SHIRTS and oth
included in this Clean Swee]
$1 and $1.50 Shirts in s
cuffs, beautiful patterns, r
$2, $2.50 and $3 Shirts, i
Silk Shirts, reduced to - ..
$4, $4.50 and $5 solid i
duced to
Clean Sweep of Men's
Comprising the following
makes; Delpark, Varsity,
and Roxford two-piece sui
suits, at the following redu
n-50e values for .. v
$1 values for ? $1.50
values for
Clean Sweep of (h
Crossett shoes in all leatl
for men, reduced from $5 t
Palm Beach and White Cs
reduced from $3.50 to
i
MAIL OKDLK:
The Modern Shop
The Hope-Davis i
Y. M. C. A. Corner
Columbia, S. C
rARTEl
ty Dispensary
)SS SALES. | COST 8ALES.
$4,973 00 ! $3,446.05
1,245 45 j 813 71
8.614 20 ! 2,868.72
3,663 49 | 2,490.91
8,258 15 ; 2.153 74
7 636 55 j 5.241 66
2,588 95 ! 1 760 25
1,166.00 j 872 76
18.139 79 $19,147.80
APPORTIONED AS FOLLO"
Carolina,'
[ton. j
nfnrv> mp f} A GnnHwin. Gee
V A V c *** V ^ At \^Q v/v/ * * ; ? ?
irn, says that the above vStaten
15th day of July, 1915.
D, N. P. for S. C.
They Write Every Day
Every day Foley & Co, receive
| letters from grateful men and
I women, telling how Foley Kidney
Pills cured them of backache, sore
! muscles, stiff joints and other kid|
ney and bladder troubles. Is very
; quick to relieve lumbago and rheuj
matism due to kidney trouble. No
; other remedy has a longer record of
i cures. Harmon's Drug Store, adv.
fferent Because the
t, the Quality is Diff?
the Firm is Differem
ng advantage of this sale because they
"esentations we make when we say that
guaranteed, and if anything should
sacrifice price, we are here and hope t<
i is the boss. He must be pleased and
t these clean sweep sales mean. The w
ale, which has just started, the greater
a ~ . n * ~
ire a rew riite neuucuui
lits. Straw Hats;
Palm Beach $4 and S7.50 Pan;
>weepto$5.75 Straw Hats form
rges and now
Straw Hats up to
$10.50 Men's Silk sn<
$12.50 One lot of men's i
odd lot; up to $6.5C
er best brands ' Boys'Extra
?ft and stiff Boys' Extra Knee
educed to 85c values; reduced to-.
ncluding some Boys Genuine P
ALL
tp X
silk Shirts re- $1-50 Pants now
$2 50 anc* *n
Pants now
Underwear. Linen Aato Dt
well known Qne Ljnen
Wilson Bros. $5, your choice forts
and union ^
,. Men s Fine Ga
:tions:
. 45c In union and two
75c and 75c,.now only.
S1-10 in
:fords. in Worsteds, Ps
, . , Q Flannels
iers and styles,
o $3.85 $3.50 Pants reduc
? - - ^ . ? rN T r*
mvass Oxfords $4.ou ana $o ran
$2.75 S6.50 and $7.50 I
5 FILLED "
3 HOPED/
ST1
RrkovrJ fnr t.hft
JLiUUiX v% *v* wmw GROSS
PROFITS. OPERA'
$1,526.95
431.74
1,245.48
1,172 68
1,099.41
2,394.89
828 70
292.24
$8,991.99 2
W S: Town of Lexingt
Town of Gilbert
$ 834 34 Town of New Br
18-fiO rrrt,TTT, n* ]
VI JL UQa o /
582.29 Town of Swanse
499.75 Town of Batesbc
58H.89 Town of Cnapin
1,549 39 Town of Pelion'e
4 ?1.51 County Ordinnr}
34 05 School Ordinal y
$ 4,557.02 | Total.... .
i. H. Koon and W. F. Hook, mer
lent is true and correct to the be
i
Many Mexicans Killed.
Laredo, Texas, July 25.?Fightj
ing between Villa and Carranza
j troops in the vicinity of Icamole and
; Villa Garcia, near Monterey, during
i the past ten days, has resulted in j
the loss of at least 1,000 dead and
I twice that number wounded, ac- |
cording to Americans who arrived I
here from Monterey todafy The
| casualties, it was said, werej about
, equally divided.
Goods Are
Jrent il|P
I- I i f ?
[III! l lH it j I'! I
If I
j I! j|!|1 Li p
know that they can
all our stock is new l!$
"o wrong with your
be here for man>- a IS till
STAY pleased. The IftilBiJf
'av they are respond>t
in the history of ~
fllrlllfcif
iflil |4f;3
Sif1
and Panamas. j|||' *
imas reduced to $2.50 j' ji n.
erly priced to $3.50 j 11' jm$2.50
reduced to $1 Jrj !w||ij
1 Alpaca Coats. K?llf
Silk and Alpaca Coats, '
I values; reduced to
Knee Pants. wmjp *
t Pants, 50c and 75c
45c
'aim Beach Pants.
AGES. J
95c
litation Palm Beach ^*-1? *
45c ?
isteis Sacrificed. Clean Sw
to Dusters, values to
$1.25 50c Night S
uze Underwear. plain reduced
-piece suits, worth 50c 51 Night Sh
?0c handkerchief (
Men's Odd Pants $1.50 and $2
ilm Beach, White 8S p.*.,
and Serges. v"
:ed to $2.25 Boys
ts reduced to-..$3.25 31 values nc
?ants reduced to $4.25 $1.50 and $5
MAIL
mm
iEi
Quarter Eliding ?
CING EXPENSE. GENERAL EXP
1402-57 $230 04
355 34 57 GO
496.01 167. IS
503 38 169 45
361 96 . 150 56
492.25 * 353 25
257.43 '*>> 119 76
204.30 53.89
ft
>3,183.24 $1,301.73
:on'8 >4 Interest Net Profit
8 } + Iutertg". Net Profit
ookland'e ;4' Interest Net Profit
^ Interest Net Profi"
ia'8 Iuterest Net Profit
irg's V Interest Net Profit
's *4 laterebt Ner Profit
\ Interest Net Profit
: Fund Interest Tjcai wee rc-ons
Fand } { Interest Total Net Profit
nbers of the Lexington County
* <? i i J
st ot tfceir Knowledge. vj.
3
\\
Men
COISTIPATIO* MUSESMM|H
Accumulated waste Id toarv
fe<?t cf bowels causes ar,scrp?iolM ^
poisons, tends to produce fevers, 1H|||
set? digestion. Yoc belch gas, fMHffj
stuff?, irritable, aimoet cranky.
isn'r yon?it's your couditidn. Elirai- ^
nate this poisonous waste by taking
or e nr two Dr King's >rew Life Pilla 4
tonight Ejoy a full, free bowel
movement in the morning?yoa feel so
grateful. G t an original bottle, con- t
taining 3G pills, from your Drnggist
to-dav for 25c. adv.
? ?1
eep of Night Shirts and
Pajamas.
j
hirts in dimities, .checks and
*
to 45c
irts and Pajamas in faultless
doth 75c :t
!.50 Pajamas SI.20
mas .. $3.75 '-:j
4,1 " VV
~ ^ u
iilue serge ranis.
! values now $1.15 i
ORDERS FILLED
The Modem Shop ' ]
The Hope-Davis Co. m
Y. M. C. A. Corner ;M
Columbia, S. C. jjp
~~z u
June 30, 1915.
ENSE. i NET PROFITS.
$884 34 . . ->*
18 80 '
582 29
499.75
586 89
1,549 89
451.51
34 0f>
$4,557 02
I -
$ 208.5S 1
4.70
145.57
124.94
146 72 j
387 35
112.8S
8.51
C 07? Rl
.7.7.1.139*^6
_ ;r i
$4,o57.02 i
_
Dispensary Board, who
A. GOODWIN, J J
EO. H KOON, I
ibers of Dispensary Board,