The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, October 19, 1921, Image 6
< BAXESBVRG NEWS.
Batesburg, Oct. 12.?Hon. McKendree
Barr returned last week from
Clemson College, where he had gone
on business pertaining to th< institu,
tion. He was accompanied by several
other members of the general
assembly.
HOn. ?1. if, f ujmer, invuiyn wcongress
from this district, was a distinguished
visitor to our town Monday.
As a member of congress, Mr.
Fulmer has made good and his friends
all over the district are congratulating
him on the record he has already
made in congress.
Mrs. Jane Purdy Strother of Sumter
was the guest of friends in town
the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Jabez Ferris left last week
from Greenwood, where she will
spend some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Henry C. Tillman.
Rev. W. H. Cannada, president of
the Seivern Academy, an institution
of learning supported by the Baptist
denomination of this state, preached
an interesting sermon to the congregation
at the Batesburg Baptist
church Sunday evening on the subject:
"Weighed in the balances and
found Wanting." While in town he
was the guest of Mr. Walter J. McNEXT
DOSE CALOMEL
MAY SALIVATE YOU
It Is Mercury, Quicksilver. Shocks
Liver and Attacks Your
Bones.
?alomel salivation is horrible. It
swells the tongue, loosens the teeth
and starts rheumatism. There's no
reason why a person should take
sickening, salivating calomel when c
few cents buys a large bottle of Dodso
's Liver Tone?a perfect substitute
for calomel. It is a pleasant vegetable
liquid which will start your liver just
as surely as calomel, but it doesn't
' make you sick and can not salivate.
Calomel is a dangerous drug, besides
it may make you feel weak, sick
and-riauseated tomorrow. Don't lose
? *
a day's work. Take a spoonful of
Dodson's Liver Tone instead and you
will wake up feeling great. No. salts
necessary. Your druggist says if you
"don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts
better than treacherous calomel your
s money is waiting for you.
?
JI
We Bought
I Reznici
I This stock con:
I ' Hats, Underwe
I Everything; for
/1 Move and Mov<
li mintinc fow
v? -k ^ .
convinced that
replace the san
chance to stoct
*
We are offering some w
A big reduction in blanh
actual cost Men and v
DRY GG<
Gingham Apron, per y
Gingham dress fan
yard
Sea Island hcrnespun,
Cuiiag gccd grade, pei
Outing best grade per
Cham bray asserted col
Chambray riverside, p
fefk Bleaching good grade,
I'; : DENIM indigo dye
.'V: \ yard
" | ^ Percales scouts 36 incl
I Don
V
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V
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X
r
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"?>
1338 Assembly St. on 1
i
Cartha, a member of the board of
trustees of the academy.
Messrs. J. B. Hollman and C.
E. Jones motored to Aiken Sunday.
.Messrs. C. E. Jones and Eugene
I.. Hartley returned Friday from a
business trip to Sumter.
S. J. Cullum, a well known business
man of Augusta spent Tuesday
in Batesburg as the guest of his
brother, J. Cohvell Cullum.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. ?Long of Saluda
visited relatives in town Sunday
afternoon.
Tihonnie Duncan, a member of the
law class of the University of South
Carolina, attended the funeral services
of his former classmate, Oliver
Hite, Monday afternoon.
Chief of Police D. L. Kirkland left
Monday for southwest Georgia, where
he will spend.a few days on matters
of business.
Mr. Thomas J. Etheredge left
Tuesday for Orangeburg county where
he will spend a few days witli relatives.
Mr. .1. 1). Haltiwanger made a
business trip to Pelion one da.> last
week.
Mr. W. K. Shealy, one of the most
prosperous farmers of this section
had to undergo an operation at the
Baltimore hospital some days ago.
The operation was successful and he
expects to be able to return home in
a few days.
The contract given by the town to
a construction company some time
ago to put in waterworks and sewer""*'?i
lif-ou* i-.o rrnrmletcfd within
> ? iii **IkV4%t W V w
four months. The work is progressing
very rapidly and fine headway is
being made in carrying on the work.
Cotton in this section is about all
gathered and hardly one third of a
crop will be realized. Many of our
fanners are preparing to plant a
large acreage in small grain this fall.
YVATERINGFOKD MWS.
Most farmers are through gathering
their peas and cotton ,and with- only
their corn and potatoes yet to gather,
. consequently they are turning their
attention toward the small grain
crop.
The school at Wateree opened last
Monday with a large attendance with
more to follow in the near future.
The school at Boiling Springs
opened this (Monday) morning. We'
suppose there vas a good attendance
like always.
Mrs. B. E. Miller made a business
\NN<
Out the Entire I
k, of Columbia,
sists of Dry Goods,
ar, Blankets, Comfc
the Family. This
3 quickly. For you
of our prices here h
you can buy cheaper
ne goods from the n
[ up for the Winter.
onderful inducements in underv
;ets and comforts., Hosiery for tb
/oT.en Hats from S5c up. A lot
ODS |
ard 10c J ?
cy patterns per Men's suits $
10c Men's suits $
per yard 7c Men's suits $
r yard 12 l-2c Men's pants I
yard 17 l-2c Men's pants
ors, per yd 11c Mens pant:
er vard 15c price ...
^ vA-d ..12 l-2c Men's pants
weight 240, per 9 price ...
19c I Boys suits pi
les, per yard ..17c J Ticking asso
mmmmmmmmrni ??mjm?? n.Bwiua ?j>l8B8WMWMMWMWB>rWBMP
Y Forget
11 ?w?ii b mi im ?iwwr~m" ram?Mr i ill ?
the market square.
V
- 4k
trip to the Capital city today. She |
will return this evening via Lexing- j
j ton and Gilbert.
I The stork has been very busy here- !
I
J about now for a wnile. visiting the j
J homes of M. .M. Howard. C. F. Itish,
Lonnie Price and Mrs. Carl Smith,
(Carl is in camp) leaving matrimonial
i'ruit at all those places.
A certain man near here has been
noted vfor raising fat babies and big
watermelons., hut tins year ne 11:1s 1
added sweet sop to tile list.
Mrs. Cera Taylor near
Gotha sheltered under the parental
j roof last Saturday night.
Mrs. II. A. Howard, who was
stricken with paralysis some ten
I or twelve days ago. we are
' glad to say, is on the gaining ground
, at this writing.
Our 'lasses makers, Mr. J. f). Taylor
and Mr. J. W. Ballington, are
taxed to their fullest capacity turning
out the sweet stuff, both are making
fine syrup. This is Mr. Ballington's
first year on the job, while Mr. Taylor
is an old hand at the bellows.
- ^ ?1
Artistic job printing prompt- |
ly executed at The DispatchNews
office. Send yours to us.
EVER HAVE IT? ~
If Vou Have, the Statement of This
Lexington Citizen Will Interest
You.
Ever have a "low-down" pain in
the back ?
In the ''small," right over the hips?
I
I That's the home of backache.
I
If it's caused by weak kidneys,
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Lexington people testify to their
worth. Ask your neighbor! I lead a
case of it:
E. S. Roberts, carpenter, Ro>: 132.
says: "I have had kidney trouble ever
since boyhood. I had a too frequent >
desire to pass the kidney secretions j
and there was an ache through ray !
kidneys . I tried different things to
get relief, but didn't secure any tmtil
I used Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's
; were better than all the rest combiroI
ed. Whenever I feel the slightest re- f
turn of tli " trouble, I take a few of j
Doan's and they soon fix me up in j
fine shape." f.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidnej* 1111s?the same that J
Mr. Roberts had. Foster-Milburn Co., j
I Ml'rs.. Buffalo. X. Y.
=======
OUN
Stock of Louis I
S. C for *
Shoes, Clothing,
>rts and Notions.
>ntire Stock must
ir benefit we are
slow, read and be
here than we can
lills. Here is your
A Word to the
rear and sweaters for men, worn*
le family from 10c up. A lot child
of wosnens skirts some $7.00 valu
CLOTHING
35.00 value our price $19.75
25.00 value our price $14.50
20.00 value our price $11.95
8.00 value our price ....$4,95
$6.00 value our price ..$3.95
s serge $5.00 value our \
$2.S5
khaki $2.00 value our
SI.25
rices from $2.25 up io $6.95
rted grades 10c up. j
II ^
he> Place
7 Qb A v o m> w v
Louis Rezni
si EBGKaaaxarass
I "Making Ex
i C MilAOtfP O
: lUVU^V M
Car Owners want mpre rubbe
hardest; more gum beti sen con
powerful carcass. And they wai
Skid tread with all angles and cc
sure traction. Firestone Cord 1
[ the car owners.
Read Lett
Records from 29,C
Cord Tires built the Firestone
way could not fail to produce
mileage. Every day, from all over
the country, comes the word that
10,000, 20,000 or 30,000 miles are
frequent and consistent records.
Sept. It. 1921
Firestone Tire & Rubber Ce?
Jacksonville Branch.
Jacksonville, Florida.
Gentlemen:?
I submit herewith the history of a 33x4 Firestone
Cord tire. This tire has run 57,000 miles.
I have retreaded it seven times. The average
mileage to each retreading
was about 7,000. 1 ?
think you will agree this U
it a remarkable record. MT
It is especially unusual
as I know the owner to
be a severe driver. How- ,
ever, he gives his tires *^T
proper inflation. The tire w X"
in question is not yet pV q'li
out of Service and has
every indication of being 4
ufficiently strong for an- B .
other retread. I am JL *
mailing photographs under
separate cover. In this fabric 1
C. U. Penney, only Firestone
Plant City, Fla. ence can previd
price.
I
*
. ^ . v ?L , JL? JL V/ V-/ VVX VAACI
Harmon Drug Co
50 Cents on
Wise Your opportunity to
low Factory cost, be one o
NOTICE nv
These prices will hold as lo
guarantee what we adver
tion or your money back.
sir, and children, try us then compare our price
reas hose sizes 5, 6, per pair 5c- Overcoats for i
es.$1.95.
! SHOES FOR THE FAMILY j
J Men's dark tans English guarantee ail j
' ' rsiricFi $3.75 ]
usainer ,
Men's Emerson Shoes, $8.00 and $10.00 ]
value our price $4.45}
Men's al! leather scouts $2.45 j
All women and childrens shoes to go at j
GO cents on the dollar. i
{ A big lot of woznens bedroom slippers
j $1.75; our price per pair $1.15
Please bear in mind that v/e do not claim 1
that v/e bought this stock for 60 cents on '
take the same advantage.
A visit will convince you th
many dollars on you
I ft i
* * - ?
kiooas jj<
ck Old Stand.
gr
traordinaiy |
Certainly1- m
r on the tread where the wear is 8]n|
1 plies to perfect a resilient an4
nt a scientifically constructed Nop fin
ntacts to resist skidding and gj\vt Km
Tires have met these demand* of ffira
ers Below? Kflft
|00 to 57,000 Miles M
Now and then they are empba- MM
sized by unusual instances such Ml
as quoted below. Performances mo
like these demonstrate the ulti- MB
mate possibilities of Firestone
Cords under careful driving* |S|
Sen t, im wBfl
The Harvey E. Mack Co., nafl
Thirteenth k Hamon Place, CMlI
Minneapolis. jLJTjj
Geatlemen:? VfiQ
It occur* to me that vou might be interested Mil
in the mileage that I obtained from the Mi W gJSLu
Firestone Cord tires on my Dodge coupe. The Un
6m tiro went over 2f,- fSGfl
- 090 miles. The tecpttd IM
? in V tire rolled up ? mUeffe IVK|
* Jvl between 34,990 13d kjffi
X _T_ TT1 33,999. These were both Jfftt
1/Vj rear tires and had bees aj&Q
W / cut considerably by 111
_ 1, ^ chains. The two front n|W
SKID tirea have gone bitter f/tJU
1 ^9 ttry T5 than 33,900 miles and are ajEl
O lirfC still in good condition. I |LSJ
3j3T^ a? expect to get at least fTES
40,000 miles from each of AWJI
them. I need scarcely [\lfj
say that the Firestano bVfl
Cord will be my tire Pff #
tire as in our cora uics ,r , .
resources and experi- I choke foe the future. OVID
e this quality at this I Arcal# H. Beard,
I 522 LaSalle BIdt. tfjCU
I Uiaaeayofii nW]
itonel
TIRES I
Lexington, S. L.
Lexington, l.
>
11
i buy your Fall Ooodsbe- ji
f the first don't delay. jl.
IPORTANT I
ng as these goods last. We j i
tise. Our Motto, satisfac- jl
>s willi others. Oilcloth yard 25c. ; 3
nen, women, and children below j jf
OVERALLS! OVERALLS! OVERALLS! | |
Men's blue denim v/li.le they last per j sg
pair 98c j j ?
Jacke r>, each 98c i j|
I n o T !T5?o!i.?dl3 cer pair, while they j
last SI.35 I j |j
\ Men's blue chambray shirts, each ....49c | j j|
j Boys blue ch am bray shir .a cacn 49: J j g?
| Men's S2.0G dress shires, cur cr:ce 95c j 11
j'Men's $3.50 dress shirts cvr price....-31.45 j I 1
lhat we are losing money. It was our yam 1\
the dollar and here is year opportunity to
lat we can save you 1
ir fall goods. |
p M%ss? |
Columbia, 5. C. ^
v
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