The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, October 12, 1921, Image 5
Dr. .Lucius Dreher, Leesville, w?
" . in town this morning to join E
Dreher and others from the For
going to Lone Star on a bl
fox hunt.
Dr. J. L. Shuler, one of the moi
prominent and respected citizens c
the Lower Fork, was in town th
morning.
Mr. C. M. Shealy, a hustling fai
mer from near Chapin, was in tow
Tuesday buying up some needed ai
tides for his farm.
.Dr. Rice B. Harmon, the popula
proprietor. of the Harmon Drug Co
left yesterday for Columbia where b
will undergo a minor operation. Dr
Harmon will be out of town for se\
era! days, and his many friends hop
he- will fare well, and will soon fc
>. * ' back at his place of business.
We were glad to see Mr. Sim J
Miller - out on the streets yesterda:
after several days sickness, confinin
him to his room and bed. He is nc
well but able to be up and out.
Mr. Henry W. Neece, a prominer
. s citizen and progressive farmer of th
Swansea section, accompanied by hi
daughter, Mrs.. John Fallaw, and tw
of his grand daughters, and Mis
. Nona Lybrand, and Mr. S. P. P
, Harsey, in passing through tow
' Tuesday afternoon en route for Co
j lumbia stopped over for a littl
while.
.,
Mr. R. G. Reagin has the con
.
tract for building the potato ware
hiouse at the depot, and is assisted b
V
carpenters Reuben D. Harman, G
? C. Whooten and Rob Reagin. Th
v " building is 30x60.
Mr. Hub H. Dreher, a thoroug
going, progressive Carmer, residing o
the Columbia and Augusta road nea
Brookhmd was in town Monday.
z . Mty SOott P. Shirey, one of th
cleverest .men and good farmers fror
up on Hollow Creek was a pleasan
visitor in our office Monday.
Mr. Lucius Bickley is handling th
paint .brush, this week, assisting t
v put; on the finishing touches on th
Blue church over the river.
; Dr\ Raymond Salley and Harol
Eidson of Salley spent the week-en
with Mr.'and Mrs. Julius E. Sharpe
Supt. Julius E^'Sharpe spent bev
eral days in Columbia last week at
tending, a conference of County Sup
eriptendents called by State Supt
S^eaHngen.
? Mr. Sol. Meetze, one of the Fork'
Tapp's Specials
-36-Inch Bleached Pajama
t: Checks, Yard 15c.
; 72x80 count bleached pajama
checki3 for underwear, * P*
etc. Special I J ?
yard
Wm. Anderson's Shirting
Madras, Yard 25c.
# ;"Wm. Anderson is a great
madras name. It stands for
honest values, for full weight of
yarn, for smooth, even glovelike
texture, for fast colors and
. for long wear; beautiful shirting
stripes no white grounds,
36 inches wide, at OC
special the <
yard
Nurses' Uniform Cloth,
.Yard 35c.
In pure white only 39 inches
wide, for nurses' uniforms, art
-work, scarf 8, luncheon sets,
...trimmings and children's wear;
a perfect substitute QP
for linen. JJC
>;..Tard ......
10 Yard Bolts English
- Long Cloth.
N . i; i .Cut in convenient ten yard
lengths expressly for those who
appreciate an unusual quality
^ of .fine long cloth, pure soft
# - iriiusa .
XX quality, (f>| OP"
......... *l.o5
*- A C quality^ A A
:^yen.... ...\. J&uu
?. No. 2000 quality (ft A AQ
- ryen....
36-Inch Curtain Marquisette
Yard 12 l-2c
Fast tape edge, in ecru colors
only, splendid quality curtain
marquisette, in perfect mill-end
lengths. Thrifty housewives,
here's vour chance. As long as
lot in i-2C
lasts, I /
yard ? . .**
. Outing Flannel for Sleeping
Garments, Yard 15c.
FOR MEN
For these cold nights we suggest
outing flannel for night
wear, for truly outing" gives
warmth that satisfies. We have
in stock an immense assortment
of patterns, blue and print
stripes on white grounds, 27 and
36 Inches, that will surely please
any buyer planning to secure
an ideal fabric for night wear.
Also, we have plenty of white,
pink, blue, gray, solid colors and
a complete assortment of dark
colors, at *
special the
yard .....
Jas. L. Tapp Co.
Lexington, S. .
Columbia, S. C.
I
| progressive farmers and mill men,
! was in town here Monday.
! Mr. Simon E.- Bickley was a visil
tor to our town Monday. Mr. BickLS
. ley is an independent farmer who
! lives at home having: some to .spare,
"helps feed the rest."
? j Miss Annie Ballentine has accept|
ed the position as principal of the
3tj Summit school. Miss Pearl Price of
I t j 4 .... 11 ?? rr>u.-. n/.U/snl
j Will cldfilSL X1LTI . 1 11C 3HU?U|
is j opened Monday morning: with flatterj
ing prospects.
> Col. and Mrs. M. D. Hannan left
n last Thursday evening to visit Capt.
r- C. B. Harman in Atlanta. In passing
' through Augusta they spent a few
Lr hours with their son, Willie E. Har.,
mon. A postal card informs us they
ic arrived in Atlanta O. K.
Mr. Henry A. Meetze, the very efficient
and popular cashier of the
>e Leesville National Bank, was in town j
?e last Friday. j
I '
Mi*. Hamp Heridrix, a prominent
. citizen and busines man of Leesville
$7 was a.visitor to Lexington Friday.g
Mr. Shelton Taylor was a pleasant
>t visitor to our office Saturday after-f
noon.
it i Messrs. C. W. Sox and D. W.
e i Craft of Cayce were in town Monday
i
is on business. i
o Misses Olga Rawl and Leone Kyzer.,
;s two of our popular young ladie:l.
. daughters of Mr. Harry F. Rawl and
n Mrs. L. Kitt Kyzer, have accepted ,
>- positions as assistant teachers to Miss ! ,
e Mincey Pound, principal of the school | .
at Gaston,
i- Mr. James E. Rawl left today lor j
I T"1 T~> ?1 C> /~i . cAmfl !
I'Ul'L X\.U,> U.1, O. V; . , lu o^cnu Jvmv |
y time with his son, Elton, and his !
. family. The people of Port Royal!
e are always glad to see him, while wc |
miss him. |
n ^ X ~
r THE LITTL1
I "EVERYTHING THA'
t While at the County Fair nc
show you some of the mar
e reasonable prices. Full lir
01 ers, fruits, candies.
e Staple and Fancy Groc
a H. R(
a LEXING1
; I BLANCHA
ill PHOTOGF
| M 1528 Main St.
| M , . SEE US?tA
||| FOR BEST
I Sanckstor
II The Best ii
I The Kind
Good Any Time 3
?? It is made from pure <
|| tary dairy farms, and we hi
IRs Too it's healthy, could:
| Corqte to the R
><< for the best cold drinks.
>? using the purest and finest
><< money can buy and cleanli
K< Genuine Coca-Cola, delicioi
$ "dope."
[<< "A Cigar To Suit
$ 06 Everything
I Harmon Dr\
18 Lexingtt
CALOMEL GOOD BUT j
AWFUL TREACHEROUS
i
i
Next Dose may Salivate, Shock Liver j
or Attack Your Bones
Yon know what calomel is. It's ;
mercury: quicksilver. Calomel is dan- ;
gerous. It crashes into sour bile like*
dynamite, cramping and sickening
you. Calomel attacks the bones and
should never be put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, constipated
and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist und got a bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents
which is a harmless vegetable substitute
for dangerous calomel. Take a
spoonful and if it doesn't start your f
liver and straighten you up better and
quicker than nasty calomel and without
making you sick, you just go
back and got your money.
Don't take calomel! It makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a day's
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great.
No salts necessary. Give it to the
children because it is perfectly harmless
and can not salivate.
YOUR RIGHTFUL
HERITAGE H
Health is the rightful heritage of I
every individual. Enjoy that herit- H
1 |H
age. Chiropractic will help you.?
Try Spinal Adjustments for that J flj
tired-out feeling. Consultation and j |
Spinal Analysis Free. I {
BERTA SCHRANER, 1
Chiropractor. E I
loll Main St, Columbia, s. O.'S
Phone 3752. ^
Oflicc Hours 9-12, 4-7. Si
I GROCERY - ~~~ I
rs GOOD TO EAT" I
ixt week come in and let us |
ty good things we have at H
ie of canned goods, crack- I
series.
1 BERTS
ON, S. C.
_
?
1APHER || I
Next to State Bank M I
IR WEEK. || I
PHOTOS ||
\JRA^AA^AAA^AAAAAAAAA^VV\ iK !
^^VVV^^VVVVVVVVVV^JVVVW^ j
i's Golden 1
* ICE
CREM J
n the South || I
We Serve | g
.-'"or Any Occasion
cream and milk, from sani- Sx<
ave it frozen ready for you. >>;>
n't be otherwise. <<SS
e:rail Fountain ||
We make our drinks right, ?<<
fruits and syrups that ?<s
ness prevails. We serve
us and refreshing?not just ss?
t Every Smoker."
r in Drugs.
? ? ^ If;
lig Ksunifjuuy mi
m, S. C. II 'I
KM
JL^ jLzSJLcd ?
Causes Change in F
Whether we like to ackno
boll weevil- is going to mat
The best advice from reli
cotton stalks under as qui
possible now. Delay now
The Fo
Trac
AA C
$ozo.uu r. o.
Will enable you to do this 1
it will enable you to do de
ing your land and increasi:
"* McKay 1
Is only one of the many in
that can be harnessed to tl
ter of fact a Ford son aroi
of all trades. It can be m
ing, raking, grinding, pum]
and and one chores for wh
I W OOK FOR OUR EXH]
IL COUNl
And Ask for Our Ea
DuPre A
Fordson Tractors. Authoi
Fnrrl Autoi
J. D. JORDAN, Mgr.
urmuig lriizmvuo i
wel edge it or not, the i
:e better farmers of us. f
able sources is to plow I
ickly and as deeply as I
will tell next year.
irdson
tor
b. Detroit
y
work quickly. Besides
eper plowing, improvng
its yield.
Disc Plow
lj^ved^farm machines | I
ie Fordson. As a mat-, |
md the farm is a jack 11
sed for plowing, mow- ?
ping water and a thous- |
ich power is used. \
I
r
(BIT AT THE 1
Y FAIR |
NEXT WEEK S
sy Payment Plan i
uto Co.,
rized Sales and Service I
nobiles. I
Lexington, S. C. J