The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, February 09, 1921, Image 4
HfspstrfT-^ruts
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
? ?,
Published Every Wednesday By
SLIGH & WALKER,
Lexington, S. C.
G. -M. IIAILMAX, Associate Editor.
Etered at the Postoffice at Lexington,
S. C., as mail matter of the
' Second Class.
* \
Subscription Price Per Year. -M.GO
y"1 cash in advance.
ADVERTISING RATES
Obituaries and in memoriams,
one cent a word. Cash with order.
Cards of thanks, one cent a word.
Cash with order.
Want ads, one cent a word each
insertion. Cash with order.
Make all remittances payable to
SLIGH & WALKER. Address all
communications to The DispatchNews,
Lexington, S. C. Phone li9.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 192
' CHEER
UP. .
About the easiest thing in the worl
* 'is to stand around and criticize some
body who is really trying to accom
. plish something. It takes .a mini
mum of brains even if it requires
|?V ' '
little tongue. Until the milleniur
comes there will surely be mean spite
fill people who are jealous of th
V i success which they have neither th
energy and ambition to attempt ^10
the ability to achieve. In time, how
ever, the community learns to ap
preciate the "knocker" at his tru
worth and it will eventually pay jus
/ resj. act to the man of constructiv
ability who is willing to take hi
rebuffs and keep on building. If "al
the world loves a lover" it is doubt
less true that a part at least of tha
r: love
is inspired because of a lover'
, general good humor. It loves an op
' .
tirqist also, providing he is sanely op
* timistic, and its greatest reward
eventually go to those who have vis
ion?who look beyond the dark clou<
^ y<
. of today into the sunshiny paths o
; tomorrow, who are ready to do thei:
Ppart today but who see beyond th<
lightning flash, the many-colored rain
.-> ,t Dow ana wno near m tne muttering!
V . of the thunder a promise that tin
V ..r , .storm is almost over. Let's all tr:
5 to he optimists -and work ^ard t<
7-realize our hopes. It will at leas
V V make life pleasanter'and happier.
COTTON OCTLOOIf.
I There is little doubt about it, far
mers are the. most advised people ii
the world. There is hardly a news
paper man that is not ready to freel;
give advice to the farmers about hov
to conduct their business. This news
paper- has always tried to avoid ;
temptation to do this, realizing tha
we are entirely incompetent for th<
, I job, but we have always thought an<
, still hang to the belief that since ag
.riculture, in this state particularly, i
the very foundation of all oi our busi
ness affairs, newspapers should d<
their very best to encourage the bes
methods of farming by passing alon;
I *
information from all authoritativ
sources that will be helpful.. Wit]
this end in view we are calling atten
tjon this week to an article sent ou
V.
joy xne American uotton Associatio:
and printed elsewhere. This artic-1
shows that the carry over of cotto:
from 1920 will be 9,000,000 bales, o
- almost enough to supply the world'
demands under present demoralize!
\
conditions. The statistics upon whio
this statement is based were care
fully compiled by the Memphis cot
ton committee and are doubtless suf
flciently a'ccurate for all practica
purposes. When their meaning i
contemplated it is only too plain tha
another twelve or 13 million bale cro
will result not only in a low price fo
this year's crop but a complete sacri
fice of the crop of 1920, now largel
held by our farmers. We have nc
the slightest doubt that*cotton wi
be made cheaper this year than las
High priced labor and high price
fertilizer will come down or be aba*
doned. But that will help only fc
the crop of 1921. and even such n
duction as can be made in the expens
01 raising- a crop or <-ouon will n<
guarantee a price above the cost <
production if another large crop
made, and the sacrifices which mar
of our people have made to hold the
crop this year will have been i
vain.
Experience has demonstrated th<
when it comes to attempting croj
other than cotton as money-bringir
propositions results have been disaj
pointing, but it has also demoi
strated that the man who raises h
meat and bread and uses cotton on:
lor a surplus crop is always bett<
able to weather financial storm. Le:
ington county has offered a strikir
example of this very fact this yea
"While times have been hard, the
are as a rule not near so hard as i
I
J
^ * iOi.L' OtiU'r ?Vi-?S gf ; w'Iy ^ u i
-"d . ^ " 101"'- 1-."oe.'0S.'ii%
! '>. "0 hardly feel that our farmers
' need anv udvk : along: this line, and
I .
i we are not attempting to lecture
i them, but only ,< ? all attention to the
i-conditions governing the cotton mari
,
: ket today. With t it is knowledge in
their possession ? in. .v they will
act with ill', ir usual .. .od sense and
| i lllUKV cui.i x . v. ..... ? v vw. ..
Uivl hl'ca'j.
THE GERMAN I XDE.M \ i i V.
The indemnity fixe;! by the alms
for Germany to pay?something like
j sixty billion dollars, to he liauidamd
j over a period of 42 years?while it
| tiay be entirely just under the cirl
| cainstances, would appear to be bci
yo'.tl I *e al'.uty ol . .-en s<> industrious
I and thrifty peoples as the Germans
j to 2t. v\ i. ei the South have a
; paj-t.ieularlv hvelv interest in this Ger|
man indemnity. Cefore tlie war Germany
consumed a large part of our
cotton and sent to us potash lor soil
^ building. With a load of debt 'that
will crush them for many rears how
t
! can the Germans meet this enormous
? j v
I bill and continue' to Trade with us.
i
The allies propose a tax oi 12 per
^ cent, on German exports to meet
the obligation, which is another way
l" | of punishing our late enemy by makI
ing it impossible to compete with
a other countries in world-markets unn
less it be at the utter sacrifice or her
working people. Unless she can proe
duee an abundance of goods for exe
port Germany can never pay, and yet
r if her exports are to be shut off by
' a prohibitive tax her production will
" avail her naught.
e Although vitally interested in this
;t problem, the United States was ene
tirely without representation in fixs
ing the amount or the terms of pay1
ment, thanks to our Republican
- friends. Many good thinkers are of
t. the opinion that the scheme announcs
,ed was concocted with a view to mak
ing the United States in the final
- analysis pay a good part of the Gers
| man indemnity. It remains to be
- I seen whether or not we do it.
I
f ! With the prospect of a settlement
r i of the Irish question in view, we will
? i have nothing but the crime wave to
- ! kill the monotony.
3 !
I
s j Everybody, it seems, has picked the
\r | next cabinet exr-ept Warren G. Hard:>
i ing.
t;
i
Somewhere, somehow, it seems to
i us we have heard of a gentlemen
I
| called the boll weevil. He seems to
, j have almost been lost sight of in the
.j | talk of low-priced cotton. But don't
forget he will be around this summer,
~ 1
i allright.
y i
v*! .
_ ; Income tax returns are now in orx
1 der. Some of us don't mind paying
t ! taxes on our income this year, but if
e | we had to pay on our outgo?well.
3 I that would be another story.
? Positively there is something new
_ I under the sun?a man in Boston
0 liked his mother-in-law so much that
t i he married her when his wife died.
rr ! ?
1 j JUST A FEW REMINDERS OF
h | THINGS WE ALL KNOW TO DO
t j Finish up the pruning in the home
i
n j orchard. Train the young trees to
i
e j grow as you want them. The old
n J ones will not need much unless- they
r J have been neglected.'
s j Look over the home orchard for
3 scale. If you find it, spray with limeh
sulphur. Get instructions from your
i county agent.
I Let some of the hens that can't lay
i serve for Sunday dinners this winter.
i
Lj ! If you don't know how to tell which
I tliaco a ro fict- vnrr r-nnritv i*?v
t the home demonstration agent to
p j come out this week or next and show
r i you. It's a simple job and you will
! thoroughly enjoy examining the hens
y j and finding out which are able to pay
)t j their board.
jj j Don't l'orget to look over the hen
f j house this week or next and see if it
j i needs patching up a bit. Keeping the
L_ cold northewst wind out of the sleep)r
ing quarters will help increase the egg
?_ crop.
,e Complete the farm inventory and
jj. start your new account books for the
>f year- l
js Complete your summaries of inty
come and expenditures for last year
ir and check over all items. Study last
jn year's account to find, if possible, the
weak points in your system of farm^
ing. There may be several changes
3S that could be made to your ad vantage.?The
Progressive Farmer.
?- ?
The Dispateh-Xews is $1.50 year in
is advance. Keep your eye on your label
[y and give it your attention and you will
2r not miss an issue.
?- *
!g- It' we were as satisfied with our forr.
tunes as we are with our judgment,
iy what a contented oh! world it would
in he!
*
i su T XHj;y noi>3? j
i
-<B. T. James. Shelby Dale. Ga.)
, Last when. vonon
Was svllir.g; so high.
I ^ i
I Vtr\i c-ouid have seen farmers
'
I A I"
J Dut thov rode.
.. They rode in tim
They rode in the rain. j
i . . !
j S01110 ' VO: i ro* i*. i: n : i C'.:*O .
I Cut tlK-y *.'<
j
'j a ;K y 1'OvW illi liijiil'
j They roue all day.
They kepi on riding.
Till ill*, devil s tii pay.
But they r<?d".
i
TiT it wasn't an auto
It was a blamed old mule.
They kept on riding j
Till they cut th" fool.
But they rod'*.
i
i
Some rode bad.
Some rode well.
But they' kvpt "n vidinjr
Till th? v played ii :
But they rode.
Some doctors spent -he whole year
Distributing pills.
And can't collect enough money
To pay their gasoline hill.?.
Cut they rode.
>
The real estate business
Was the l est of all.
But blamed their skins
If they didn't fall. j
But they rode.
Some bought Fords.
But carried them back
And promised the difference
For a Cadillas.
But they rode.
I
The farmers and merchants
Are broke, that's true.
And it looks mighty like
The Bank's are too.
|
But they rode.
I
l
The above was written
Just for a joke,
But durn my hide i
?. ,, . , , I
If tne country am t broue.
But thev rode.
9 0 !
woman i>n:s aftku
LOXO PRISON TKliM'i
i
I
Kaleigh. Feb. I.?In a hub' grave- '
j yard in Alexander county, in the Blue j
! Kidge mountains of North Carolina, j
I the body of Mrs. Saiah AVychof:. i
seventy-six, will be buried bes.de that'
of her husband. "Wesley, for v. hose j
murder she spent a life sentence? j
forty-two years?in state prison, dur- '
ing which time a man 0:1 his deathbed
is said to have confessed :<i the
killing, absolving her and "Bob"' McCorkle,
a negro, hanged for the i-rime, !
of any connection.
Mrs. Wychoff, who died at lite peni- !
teniiary here yesterday had refused j
paidons during the last twenty years j
from five governors, explaining that,
her chi'drcn had ail died and she had '
itowhere to go and was cvai.t to !
remain among her prison friends th* j
balance of her life.
Mrs. Wyehoff was tried with JVIc- J
Corkle for the murder of Wesley i
Wyehoff in 1878. Both protested their I
innocence. The negro was found
guilty of murder in the first degree
and his hanging was th?* only one
that ever took place in Alexander
county. Mrs. Wyehoff was convicted
of conspiracy and sentenced to life
imprisonment. Both were convicted
on circumstantial evidence.
A >j. Wvchoff was seized with an j
attack of rheumatism several years j
ago and since that time had been I
J
unable to walk. For years she has i
spent, most of her time in bed and in j
a wheeled chair knotting, crocheting ;
and sewing. She specialized in making
little fancy aprons which prison
officials sold for h- r. From the money j
gathered in this way she had fitted j
out a cozy little ceil in the prison
and enough money was found after
. her death to pay all burial expenses.
The body of Mrs. Wyehoff is at a j
. local undertakers awaiting word from i
relatives before being shipped to the
i ?u tin tains.
, ? ? o
CLAY SPK1NC IT M.MS.
Mr. and Mrs. Kichard Peele spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. W.
M. Laird.
. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hutto visited
. Mrs. Elizabeth Spires Sunday after;
noon.
Rev. W. H. "Whaley and family
dined with Mr. G. J. King Sunday.
Mr. A. C. Slice visited his mothert
in-law, Mrs. Carrie Barrs, Sunday
I afternoon.
[ Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hutto dined
with Mr. TV. M. Laird's family.
Miss Lula Williams spent Sunday
. with Miss Annie Mae Laird.
, Mrs. Mainmie Williams spent Sat[
ui'day niglit and Sunday with her
jiaia nts. Mr. <\ I. Spin s.
i
.'Vie. tuning this meanS; o:
ins each and every orK- who assisted
us in any way taring the death (accidental)
dear .son. Daniet. May
the Ikord Lless *n<h on-" a. <1 "kink
in*,- a 'h a. .!..
i 1 *? \.'XSJ 'i \iitlK.
.vby givt :: ;ha'
T.'-:-f!av. ,Y.\.\ h )next *:i
rd-ned will . ... ]y <:<. > yyo >. I! s.
for tinr.l ?.l Is< ' : - ,* <!minist? ;;tors
... do.axdiikw
FIUCK.
? . x. fffk.
Administrate! s.
>nKK M i ll VAX K;:TVK\S.
I out now in the . hayinv made
my rounds over ill uimy. All persons
liable t:i:>: .< v ho have not
already mad > their returns would do
well t?? call at the auditor's olKce ami
have their property listed for fiscal
year 1021. Fully .".(Km taxpayers
have not returned and it would be
well to come and attend to this and
not wait till the last day.
You will find when y<>u pay your
taxes next rail tr.it it is ii?-tt : to re- j
turn than to not return and pay GO j
per cent, penalty. After February
20th time will expire for raiting returns
and the GO per cent, penalty will
be added for failure on your part in
returning your property.
Come on and don't wait till the last
day.
\Y. D. DENT.
County Auditor.
asMn
Name "Bayer" on Genuine
Beware! Cnless you see the name
"Bayer" on package ?>r <?n tablets you
are not sauting genuine Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds. Headache. Neuralgia,
Rheumatism. Earache. Toothache,
Lumbago, and :\>r Rain. Handy
tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of I
Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also J
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trad" mark of Bayer Manufacture. <?
Jdonoacetii-nvidestor of Salicylic-acid.
NOTICE.
. Stock (Vindicate No. . Rt of Bank
of Pelion. Pelion. S. for CD shares
of said bank stock issued to E. H.
Barrs on August R>, EH-K said certificate
having been lost or destroyed
during B?20. I will apply to said
Bank of Pelion for a new Certificate
on Mar<-h 2Sth, R>21.
K. H. BA R IIS. Estate,
By R. BA RRR. Adrntx.
Ct-21 -<*.
ix mf,mori.\m
]n sad and loving memory of my
beloved brother. Henry Erby Lever,
who departed this life in France on
September 23. 1!?18.
We miss him and mourn him in
silence unseen and dwell on the memories
of jov that have been. Friends
may think we have forgotten and our
wounded hearts are healed. Never
will they know the sorrow that is in
our hearts concealed.
1]) Written by His Sister. Jessie.
mnm;:ky notice.
We will run our February
15, 20, 17. Will then close for the
season. All who want cotton ginned
please bring in on these dates.
long r.nos<
Lexington, s. <\ 1 It...
(.in notice.
Wo will run our gins Friday and
Saturday, February 11 and 12. Partics
having cotton to gin will please
come on these dates as we will nosiI'lf.co
iftr.v Ssn
.Lexington Cotton iSt- Fertz. Co.
"VALENTINE" CANDIES.
High Crude Cundy in Fancy Boxes
at special reduced prices, guaranteed
pure and fresh. Nunnnlly's and
Block's. These packages make beautiful
Valentine gifts. Send "Her" a
box; boys, "She" will lik<* it.
lw HARMON DRUG CO.
NOTICE FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that I will
apply to George S. Drafts, probate
judge for Lexington county, South
Carolina, on March 2, 1921, next, for
a final discharge as executor of the
estate- of Jos. S. Meetze, deceased.
J. HENRY MEETZE,
E\'. outer.
Feb. 1. ReM.
I \ - OVJ:".! TV .V'V.-A-T
V?'v ai'g <-;T0. vinCA'Cov: ~St'ulfe? ' 's
longing in price from 15c up. >3.
A shipment of "Lace^Valentines and
Valentine post cards io arrive this.
I V
J week.
i - ? *.' * .: 1 !\*lCTCS.
1 . 1. ? i 1^4 ' ' J\ a ' v L V 4 ? ).
i Will) * :Y Tl i \ N MS. '
lll.T:: X .1 '. V ;*> < /
son. i . ighbors
and friends imv" .: hear ii"el~
thanks, ami they shall ;? r-numbered
always for the a any kindnesses
shown and >r 'in : ibutmrs
made. May God's r:< m st i iossir.gs li.theirs.
Mr. and *>irs. \ .J. T. ; p.r.
Gilborr. S. C.
GIN NOTICE.
We will run our gins 7rrida> ami
Saturday. February II and IParties
having cotton to gin will please
come on uiese antes as eve win positively
close after Saturday.
Lexington Cotton & Fertz. Co.
WANT ADS.
JFST IIECEIYED?Carload of bright
7 per cent <ys meal which we van
sell at an attractive price. Lexington
Cotton oc Fertz. Co.
FOIt SALE?Improved Columbia
Long staple cotton seed. $3.00 tier
bushel. In 1019 in row tests made
more per acre than Cleveland big
boll: easier gathered than short
staple cotton: staple 1 1-4 inches
in length, on sale at Lexington
Cotton & Fertilizer Co., Lexington,
S. c. ItLif
NOTICE?1 am ready to grind velvet
beans and "orn for the public.
Mill days. Tuesday, Thursdays and
I "aturdays. Also blacksmith work.
L. S. Chanev, Swansea. S. C. 4t-19p
FOIt SALE?One lat hog weighing
about 300 lbs. J. Ha nip riutto,
I*xington. S I'hone No. "> on
| 04. Hp
r.IOYCLZS BELOW COST?Xc.v is
the time to buy that bicycle for
Spring. We have the best that is
r.iadv anil we are sell in.-: tru::: below
cost. Enterprise Hardware Co.
>
I.YLES STl'OiO?High class photographs.
taken, day or nigh:. 1st
i'ri::e. South Carolina State Fair.
7 years. I'll Main Street. Columbia,
S. < Telephone L' 7. .it-! S-c
BICYCLES RE LOW COST?Now is
the time to bay that bicycle for
Spring*. We have the best that is.
made and we are selling them below
cost. Enterprise Hardware Co.
MAJESTIC RANGES, the pride of
all good housewives, now going at
greatly reduced prices. He sure to
see us before you buy. Enterprise
Hardware Co.
BUGGIES. WACruXS. .AND HARNESS?
Remember that we are
headquarters for the best buggies,
wagons and harness. Don't buy un
til you get our prices. Enterprise
Hardware Co.
SKIDDS?I'roducod Watson melons ?
?n H ]-!' icrt long. 'i t'? 7") lbs., 1
l-'J ifiv where liberally fertilized.
Seed 83c lb. "Wo produced
two and one-tenth times as
much cut lor. where we plant'-d your
cotton as we made with best other
variety, conditions ideiui'-al, weevil
infestation sevt re"?atiidavit I levies
Eros.. iv. to? e I'resident A her. dale
Hank rear.rdiny n.y cotton, a stiam
< i>mbinin.e' best features Ch".viand
Ejg J lull ami Improved Cook. Seed
$1 bushel. L. A. Stoney. Allendale.
S. C. 2t-p
ALIRMINF.M WA RE?We have a
large and wel' selected stock of
aluminum ware, and our prices
are always the lowest?quality considered.
Entei prise Hardware Co.
FOR SA LK?Car of loose cotton seed
hulls at Lexington depot, 70c per
100 lie, from 0th to 11th. John J.
Roof. Lexington. S. C. itp
FOR SALE?Charleston Wakefield
l'mto C1 ".(I 1M\I> f'>1i ^ M <5' I 11 ft
? IJILHIKC?, y J .? V J/\. i k<?wx.. W..V.
or l>y mail post paid $1.75. John
Dooley, Lexington, S. (\, 1U. 4.
Phono number 1 on S"> ilt-lCp
PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES?
Wo haw a larjre stock of paints,
oils and varnish'.s in anticipation of
yoip* wants for ?wly snriny clcaninc.
L' ' us Id! your bill, a* moneysavin.ir
pi i< < s. F-lntc; i. ri-v ilaiajwav
('o.
I
v~'v.- . rr.-r-iv^. # >J
i - <- ;>/ l. V1 ' * "'
i .\i'rs\ f:o"o. a: Harman. . 2-w-c ;
? . . r.Vv
; 1 1 i. . .; . :7ir.
1 r-Mr.f ;.\?> '-utto::
mil.-. :: V h"J: ' .
. :;y. "... I*ooA li
' ^ li
.'lis :::: : varnis .. ; ;V ; ^
v
. '' ;.:v S
- ; ' "i:- 1 ' < ' > - . :ij
i \YAXTKD TO J'l V?Pens of t-very .
variety. Highest market price paid
in <-r?1. Lexington Orton & Fer*i:*
Co., Lexington, S. C. 2-t-c
LUC OIKS. WAGONS. AND HARNESS?Hemonber
Pint are
mencuiuarters for thv best buggies,
wagons and harness. Don't buy uni
! til von get our prices. Enterprise
Hardware Co.
{WANTED TO IIL'Y?Peas of every
j variety. Highest market price paid
j in cash. Lexington Cotton & Fer!
TUi-'.-r <. Lexincton. S. C. 2-t-o
! BICYCLES UK LOW COST?Now is
! the'time to buy that bicycle for
Spring. W?- have the best-that is'
! mad- and we are selling" them be_
low < ost. Enterprise Hardware Co.
;
! IA R K Y. FOR. WEALTH,. HAPPIi
NESS?Hundreds rich, attractive,
congenial, willing to wed. Photos
j tree. 2 5 years' experience. Mrs.
i Warn, 2210 1-2 Temple St., Los
Angeles, Cal. 4t-16-p
J MAJESTIC RANGES, the pride of
all good housewives, now going at
greatly reduced prices. Re sure to
see us before you buy. Enterprise
Hardware Go.
WA.XTEI)?Men or women to take
i orders among friends and neighbors
! for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men, women and chil|
-dren. Eliminates darning. We pay
! 75 an hour spare time, err $36.00 a
| week for full time. Experience uni
necessary. 'Write International
i Stocking Mills, Xorristown, Pa. ..;i
10t-p-21
| BUGGIES, WAGONS. AND HAR- "1
i
I NESS-?Remember that we are
i headquarters for the best buggies, 4
wagons and harness. Don't buy un!
til you get our prices. Enterprise
i -r i . ? I -i'A
! Hardware ' <?. ' M
1
PARTIES. having large tracts of lanu
and want it divided and sold for
| the high dollar write us; also smalj
lor tracts handled; large tracts a
j specialty; best auctioneer in the
State. Write P. O. Box 301, New
Brookland, S. C. 11-10-Gm.
{ 1 ru
i * 3
| ALILMINUM WARE?We have a tjg
large and well selected stock of
j aluminum ware, and our prices
! are always the lowest?quality eoni
sidored. Enterprise Hardware Co.
I -J
I ?^
I LIBERTY BONDS?I will pay mar
! ket prices for all issues of Liberty .
j bonds. J. P. Ott, Lexington, S. C.
31tf-c
4
j r +
i PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES?
' 2
I We have a large stock of paints,
oils and varnishes in anticipation of -;
J your wants for early spring clean;
ing. Let us fill your lull, at nioriey.
. Pa
saving prices; Enterprise Hardc
i ware ( o.
! . Y
I
L, .. ..
; u ?oaiesman 10r Lexington
and vicinity, Commission contract
y
; only, for spay time- or full time. V,
j We wiil teach you t<> sell income
protection through our free school
of instruction an 1 help you build a p
business of your own. Massachusetts
Bonding ami In sura, nee Com
puny. Ac-idem and Health Dept.,
Saginaw. Michigan. '"apital $ I, ISO 0, I
000. 3 G-e
i :-f|
ALUMIXCM WAhE-Wv have a .
j large and well s-.-lected stock of - ,Aj*|
aluminum ware. and our prices
are always the lowest?quality con- < ?
-iiered. Enterprise Hardware Co.
ICLEItKS, (men. women) over 17, for
? 3
Postal Mail Service. $125 month.
Examinations February. Experience *
j unnecessary. For free particulars
| of instruction, write R. Terry, (fori
mer Civil Service Examiner) 1395
Continental Bldg., Washington, D. * '"'A
j C' ?16-p
I ~ ????? .
MAJESTIC RANGES, the pride of
all gpod housewives, now going at
I 4
j greatly reduced prices. Be sure to
sco us before you buy. Enterprise
j Hardware Co.
I
| FOR SALE?Cabbage plants. $1.50
j per 1,000; 90c. 500; $1.25, 5,000.
i Mail postpaid 25c, 100; $1.00, 500;
I $1.75 per 1,000. It. Y. Cromer, Lcx|
ington, S. C.r Phone 14-55. 4t-18-p
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