The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, July 28, 1915, Image 7
> ?&> > >
mm
I GOOD
Sr. :
?V ; f >
-**- Thes6 days 'twould take aboi
i ^ tell yon aboat 'em. It's a sham*
likely to overtook a Good Bet. 1
hereabout i9 to come in and say
? A.
something. * *
How're fixed on Sky-piece
" Chances" are et 11 a-selling at 1<
>> merchandise.
"C" stands for Oxfords, we h
?
and upwards, <JG'' 9tands for Gin
to this for 7>?e.
Everything's new yon miss a
Things To Eat? Well I guess, m
?Lan ?An in rnn Aftn't loava 1
WUCU J VI* gut. ? j wo v~- - .V- - stuff
you ever had a chance to ge
MUTUAL ME
Stallings & Ars
HEW BBOI
U =====
SEEDS F
AND G
"IT NEVER TO'
a ^
If you have not already
Wheat, Oats and Vet*
still have a supply c
Seeds in stock, also
Scratch Fee 1,
Mash, Dried B<
Shell, Wheat Bi
Poultry, and a
"grade Rice Brai
?- for your Hogs.
Mail or phone orders wi
Phones 7t
IIIRICK ft I I
j^QOLUMBIA.
INEWSUMI
We are pleased to annct
of Lexington county tha
ing new additions to our
DRY 600BS
and respectfully invite 3
I goods. We are confident
high quality of the good?
Come to see us when in ?
I? II* A 11/
JU? 1VJL* W IV.
Successor* ti
18tt4 Main Str<
? ' t < %
I
*
C3wv\wvtv\^
ll Bri9f
^ K This is the time of
? ? your show windows
5 * public like a well lig
|| Mazda
^ ? Are the most econ<
S S buy, as you can get t
the samj amount of
brighter and softer li
|| DON'T DELi
|| PERRY-MANN
I# S The 1
* Fhons209
f| Colum(
G5vvwwvvwi
V
(INQ 80 MANY II
THINGS !
i
!
it & dozen pages in The Dispatch to j
), too, because some Clever Chap is
rhe best thing to do if you live
i
MHowd>" and let us show you
I
* * ? *rrmai tt? Romdmhcf
81 19 yuar i*u
389 than a "back," it's a go on good j
i
I
ave 'em in ladies whites at six bits
ghams (this i9 for dresses) some class
i
tip if you miss our store. Good
akes your lips smack to come in, and
without tipping off some of the best
t. It's at the
RCANTILE CO.,
I
astrong's Old Stand
IKLAHD, S. 1.1 ?! I
1 \
J
I
OR FARM
ARDEN.
0 LATE TO MEND."
I
planted a sufficent acreage
:h, it is not yet too late.
>! all the field and garden
Chick Feed, Egg , j
?ef Scraps, Oyster
ran and Shorts for
fresh car of high
1 and Fine Feed
fill
'
.11 receive prompt attention.
79 and 366.
)WHE,E.,
SOUTH CAROLINA, n
?
MER GOODS |
mce to our numerous friends
t we are constantly receivcarefully
selected stock of
AND MILLINERY I
rou to call and inspect these
; that we can please as to the 8 i
i and will make prices right- ?
Lhe city. |
I. N. PLAIT ]
) Wm. Piatt & Son Pf
set, Columbia, S. C. fi
I
kiuw uumca j
iten Up If
the year to* brighten up \ \
and store, as the buying g ^
hted store. # 3*
i Lamps ft1
unheal lamps that you can ? ^
Inw-fimp.s the licrht for > *!
current, besides a much S I
ght
i. BUY TODAY.
! ELECTRIC CO.
A A
ive Wires J J |
1537 Mais Street ??
)ia, S. C.
Miss Crawford Entertains.
Special to the Dispatch.
Miss Estelle Crawford entertained ;
the younger set, on last Tuesday j
evening, at her home, on South i
Mountain street, in Union, South
Carolina, in honor of her cousin, j
Miss Pauline Hook, of Lexington, j
South Carolina.
Punch, delicious cake and cream
were served by little Miss Linnie;
Map Crawford and Icelean Hook. !
After the courses were served, j
"rook" was the chief engagement'
of the evening.
|
???
Magistrate's Fines and Costs.
Magistrates' Fines and Costs for
fiscal year ending June 30, 1015.
H. W. Powell, " " $ 5 40
J. W. Roof, - 188 00,
Ioor Hayes, - - 396 60 j
W. E. Lorick, - - 174 20 !
T. L. Harman, - - 11180
E. R. Steadman, - 30 60
E. M. Martin, - - 382 20 !
J. H. Friek, - - 47 40:
B. F. Berry, - 19 401
J. A. Gayden, - - '6'6b b'U i
Yours very truly,
W. D. DENT, Co. Auditor.
* i
i
Wilson Orders An Investigation. .
. Cornish, N. H., July 25.?Presi-j
dent Wilson has ordered that the |
department of commerce investi-!
gate thoroughly the sinking of the
excursion steamer Eastland in the
Chicago river with a loss of many 1
hundred lives. Secretary Sweet of I
the department sent the president j
word that causes of the disaster,
would be looked into and the presi- j
dent directed that nothing be left!
7 to fix the responsibility.
Laurel Falls.
Since the departure of the Y. M. j
C. A. boy campers, the ladies of the i
Junior Auxilary of the Good Shep- j
herd of Columbia, and Capt. May j
and his family and friends, at the!
George pond, the last in camp were
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Piatt and children
of Columbia, accompanied by i
their friends, Misses Bessie, Sadie,:
Belle and Eidred Gallant, Helen;
Walker, Eunice Neece, of Monett;
Mesdames Wm. Gallant and Marion
A. Park. Their visitors were
Marion Gallant, Buford Blair, Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Plait and family,
; Mr. and Mr.*. M. N. Piatt and fam-'
ily, Mrs. A. C. Lynn, Misses Lillian j
and Vera Hook, Kate llayden and
Eugene Hook and other friends.
After a delightful outing of ten i
| days' camping rest to this popular
| resort -where there is plenty of gocd
! water, fishing, boating, bathing and
swimming and feasting on good
things to eat, all were enjoyed beiyound
expression and they left last
: Friday evening for their homes over
; pleased with Mr. Erby George and
family and to Mr. Dibble George
for their unbounded hospitality and
everlasting kindness.
OF MAI INTEREST
Some People We Know, and We Will
Profit bv Hearing About Them.
This is a purely local event.
| It took place in Lexington.
Not in some faraway place.
You are asked to investigate it.
Aske i ta believe a citizen's word; j
To confirm a eitzeivs statement.
Any article . hat is endorsed at home,
Is more worthy of confidence
Than one you know nothing about.
Endorsed by unknown people.
Henry C. Hail, grocer. E.
St., Lexington, says: "My' hack
ached incessantly. Mornings [ was
sore and lame and could hardly bend
while waiting an customers about
the store. I had headaches and j
dizzy spells, my sight was blurred
and I was very nervous. The kidney
secretions were too frequent in passage,
disturbing my rest at night by
causing :ne to get up a number of
times. I couldn't walk across the
room without holding on to something.
Colds also settled on my kid-'
nevs. I got Doar.'s Kidney Pills at
the Sawyer Drug Co. and they relieved
me at once. I continued to
use them until every symptom of1
kidney trouble left me. I still take:
Duan's Kidney Pills, however, when
1 * ffrtnKlrt nnrl 1
my DHL'K. gives II1C UU.> cjlvuui^- emu
always get: relief."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy? j
get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same
that Mr. Hall had. F"ster-Milhurn i
Co.. Props., Buffalo, N. Y.. ,^dv.
k
Sympathy For City
Chicago, July 25.?Acting Mayor
Moorhouse of Chicago today received
the following telegram from President
Wilson at Windsor, Vt.:
"I am sure I speak the universal j
feeling of the people of the country
in expressingmy profound sympathy
and sorrow in the presence of the
ijreat disaster which saddened so
many homes."
A cablegram from Sir Thomas Lip-1
ton said:
"I am greatly shocked to see by
the day's newspapers the catastrophe
that has fallen on your city. My
heartfelt sympathy goes out to those
who have lost their dear ones. If
pou start a relief fund put me down
for $1,000.
A message of condolence came
from the organization of the General
Slocum survivors of New York.
- Man And Wife In Army.
A romantic incident of the war is
told in the German papers regarding
a charming couple who were recently
i-n hp <*ppn in the streets of Warsaw.!
The one is a young Russian officer,
who moves along with the aid of
crutches and of the arm of a still
younger looking Russian private.
The youngster has an arm in a sling.
Both were wounded in battle and
wear the decoration of the cross.
The young soldier is the wife of
the wounded officer and isthcdaugh-1
ter of a Russian princess. These
young persons met in a train en
route to Warsaw recently and fell
in love. The officer was on his way
to join his regiment in Warsaw, and
the young lady was going in the
same direction to visit some friends.
The journey required more than
i? 1 ...i
two Clays anu wneii cut:,) r-ii. cue
train the young couple sought a
priest and were married.
As the young officer had to leave
at once with his regiment for the
front, the young wife enlisted as a |
private, donned a uniform and ac-.
companied her husband to the front j
under an assumed name. It wirs. in ]
the battle of Rawak that both were I
wounded.? New York Herald.
1
^ .
A Good House And a Clever Man. j
Mr. J. B. Kirkland. of Columbia, j
the president of the Kirkland D:s- j
tributing Company of that city and j
one of the finest gentlemen we ever I
riHt. was over this wav with his I
family in his car for a ride Sunday!
afternoon.
Under the management of Mr. j
Kirkland the business of the Distributing
Company has grown out j
of reason and the trade is extended j
to every section of the state, buy- j
ing, selling grain, flour, meal, grits, I
feeds, etc. Quality and prices do
ihe- work. See advertisement in t
i
this paper.
i
- ? i'H> ?
!
White Sock Notes.
White Rock, July 24.- On Tburs-ji
A'ir* Axrannwr \T ?* a m i \Tr? .T V Rieh-i
U<1 v \ AfM i ? UHX* . V . -
i
ardson entertained a number cf their j
j'cung friends at a lawn party in I
honor of their daughter, Marcelle, ,
a?>d R. Ben CJine. A number of lawn 1
games were played after which u|
course of ice cream and cake was j;
served. i
Miss Naomi Clino is spending a few 1
weeks in Columbia with her sister,; <
Mrs. W. F. Kieckley.
Mrs. Julia Bedenbaugh of Angus-''
ta, Ga.f was visiting her son, Karl':
BHenbaugh, last veoK< j >
lViis;? TiTvrtle Burke has returned > <
from Columbia after spending a few J
days with friends. 1
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Meetze and 1 j
daughter, Bessie, have returned .
11
from Atlanta, Ga., after spending* a ' ?
few days with relatives. I
* i '
Miss Daisy Ciine, of Charlotte, N. '
, . . . i
G., is spending a vew montns with. >
her parents, the He.*, and Mrs. W. {
P. Ciine. I
.T. C. Shealv and son. Brodie, have-?
f,
returned from a /-shiny party near >
Eastover.?The State 25th. /
^ * 0
Notice. , *j
&
A splendid farm horse for sale /cheap;
weighs about 1,000 lbs; six!}*
years old; cream color. Also a good *
buggy. I
Cedar Grove Parsonage. I
Phone 2128. 80 }\
i
n
I'
BETTER COO
"VES! 1 am doing aJl n
IJL a NEW PERFECTION
NEW PERFECTION
stove this summer."
"It bakes bread so richly bro
delicious biscuits ? such ]
caked*
The secret is the current of
passing continually over an
food?drying but the steam
ting sogginess, an exclusiv
of the NEW PERFECTK
With a NEW PERFEC
ICookstoveandaNEW PER
Oven you can have a cool, c
all summer. No wood to <
to carry; no smoke or ashe
The NEW PERFECTIC
gas stove. It is ready da
! Needs no priming. Ma<
| and 4 burner sizes. Hard1
and general stores every\vh<
I Use Aladdin Securi
or Diamond Whit
to obtain the best results
Stoves, Heaters and ]
I PER??
I OIlMpOKS]jB
I STANDARD OIL C
$ Washington, D. C. (New Jersey)
Norfolk, Va. (BALTIMORE)
Richmond, Va.
IJ5.2*a??e<a ?$".
Real Estate and In?
Surety Bond
Oliice at
THE XGKE NATION
| LEXINGTON, S
'4
?jj tt i /r i mr/xiM n
1 VAtATMN 5
I
'/}t
$
ft You need a trunk or a new bag
good clothes, good baggage does
^ lady but it c!o?s reflect good fas'
f.> to indulge.
i\)
f Don't Create a Bad Impre
|j Trunks are selling at $5 to $2r
$ Hand Baps 50c to $15.
M We have everything you will n
f) in the way of clothes.
$
I lilM Wi OOOUS
ffl 1620-1624 Main
I Columbia,,i
3^1
M&frjn MB r
; JML i3 y
IG MEANS
KING
iy baking in
Oven on a
Oil Cook- j
wned?such
light, fluffy
fresh hot air
d under the
and prevene
advantage f
3N Oven. |
:tion oil I
SECTION
lean kitchen
cut; no coal
>N is like a 1
.y or night.
:ie in 1, 2, 3
ware dealers
ere. I
ty Oil
z Oil j... 8
; in oil ~ gj
Lamps. V
ION j
:OMPANY 1 ;
Charlotte, N. C.
Charleston, W. Vs?
Charleston, S. C. jj^J
BB ? ?B
JF'OX I
jurance
s I
IL MM I
>, C*
J? - 4
- i
to go away. Lixe M
not make a man or fig
e and one's ability m
?1 '
sssion at Sight. %
). Suit Cases, and
m
f
eed on the vacation ^
COMNV, 1
Street, j|
5. C. ?