Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, April 03, 1918, Image 3
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nil NEWS OF 1
/AND OF T
Li ?
4a. >
f W O ? imminent Dlanter
i the St. John's section was a visitor
in Lexington Saturday.
Julius Sharpe accompanied by his
friend Francis Bruggeman of Charleston
spent Easter in Augusta.
There will be a fish fry and chicken
stew supper at Edmund school
house for the benefit of the school
Saturday night April, 13th. The pub
lie is invited. 2t24pd.
ihc man y friends of Mike Harman
v.iil regret to iearn that he is
sr'l a very s.e : nnu at his home on
Mam street.
Miss Sara;: Mtetze returned to Lex
ir.gioii Monday from Chester where
she has been the house guest of Miss
Sarah Carter.
The Four O'clock Club will meet
~ Rfirlpv
with Miss ?aran auiutcu ?
Thursday afternoon. ,
Reed Wingard, popular traveling
salesman for Ligett and Myers Tobacco
Co., is spending several days
in Lexington with his mother Mrs.
F. R. Wingard.
Supervisor C. E. Corley has been appointed
by Gov. Manning, as a dele?
. gate to the Sixth Annual Convention;
of the U. S. Good Roads Association1
/ i
which meets in Little Rock Ark., Apr
ira
i
xuuu.
Mr. A. J. Stprkie, of Route 2 Swan
sea, and one of the most successful
farmers on the Edisto was here Monday,
his good lady accompanying
him, dropped in and made us a pleasant
call.
The Spartanburg Herald correctly
pays: "Wars may come and wars
may go, but the Easter frock and the
Easter bonnet will remain institutions"?It's
the truth, but say.
"where did you get that hat?" It
out favored you so much.
Drafts Boozer has enlisted in the
Quartermaster's corps at Camp Jack
son, where he will be stationed for
the time being. Mr. Boozer is well
qualified for this work and will no
doubt meet with rapid promotion.
Bluth Bisinger passed through
Lexington yesterday on his way to
visit relatives in the lower part of
the county. Mr. Bisinger said farm
work was progressing fine in his sec
tion and he had already planted 10
acres of cotton.
j
?
Henry Walter Hendrix has enlisted
in the Navy, leaving last week for
Portsmouth, N. H. where he will be
stationed for training. Mr. Hendrix:
is a bright young man and no doubt}
will rise to the top of the service. j
Mrs. G. M. Harman met with a1
painful accident last- Friday when
she fell from the steps of her home
on Depot street. While her injuries!
are not thought to be serious still j
at ?? Tioirifiii anH will nenes- I
uiey <ue v ci. j yctiiiA
sitate her confinement for several
days.
K. F. Oswald, the . efficient and
popular cashier of The Home Nation
al Bank has been confined to his room
since Monday on account of illness
Mr. Oswald is exceedingly popular
with his personal friends and the
patrons of the bank who wish for
. him a speedy recovery and early re-!
turn to his work. j
John A. BalJentine, of the St. i
Jchn section who was seriously burn
ed several weeks ago while drawing!
??y -? Vi " *r>rn nr>: 1 e fcr.s ini- i
? ; ju.jjit - ? |
j-roved con siV- -'"y md is no*.v able
t j be oat. . hands are still in
> d s?v . son -line b
? *
5?'
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:
IK-'-- ' &M
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%
w,
n
b ^; ' novr Ico*::ngj
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'HE PEOPLE P
'HE TOWN j [
| WANTED?Guano, meal, oats orj
j bags of any kind in good condition, |
in any quantity and size. BesE
| prices paid.
i? Enterprise Hardware Co.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Easy money and Russel big boll i
cotton seed at $3.00 per bushel on
j will exchange one bushel for three.
| These seed are pedigreed and guar, j
j anteed. Seed are now the Dis-1
'patch-News office where they can bej
j seen at anytime. Itpd.
TEACHERS' EXAM I NAT ION.
All prospective teachers wi 1
| piease taice notice that an examina
, tion will be held here on hridav. the
I 3rd day of May 1018. All those who
! wish to take this examination will
!
be present at 0 A. M.
A. D. MARTIN |
I ^
i County Superintendent of Education j
| Lexington, S. C.
EXHIBITION AT CHEROKEE
SCHOOL HOUSE.
>Prof. William G. Frady, champion
J magician of the world, will give an
exhibition at C' erokee school house
Thursday nigh April 4th., beginning
at 8 o'clock. The performance is
i rviz-vi-ol -fVivrmcrV) rmf tVmncrVi in '
omxvmjt =? i
a measure sensational. Twenty five j
per cent of the proceeds will be giv-l
en for the benefit of Cherokee schoolj
I Admission adults 15 cents, children'
110 cents.
NEW BROOKLAND PEOPLE
SHOULD EAT PIE DAILY j
Pie is wholesome, combining both j
fruit and grain. Those who havej
trouble digesting pie should take
ONE SPOONFUL simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., s mixed in Adler-i-ka.
This flushes the ENTIRE
bowel tract, removes foul matter
which poisoned your stomach for
months and relieves ANY CASE
sour stomach, gas or constipation and
prevents appendicitis. Leaves stom
ach in condition to digest ANYTHING
(Name of druggist.)
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
1 valuable building lot 1-2 acre.
2 acres good farm or truck land,
or would make 4 good building lots.
Located on Harmon street, next the)
old Methodist church, Town of Lexington.
Will be sold for cash or on
good terms..
114 acres 4 1-2 miles west ofj
Swansea at the Cross Roads on Or-j
angeburg road 70 acres in cuitiva-j
tion. Good 8 room dwelling prac-j
tically new that would cost at least.
$3,000.00 if built now. Three ten.!
nant houses. Two good wells on
place.
Half cash, balance on easy terms.
S. J. LEA.PHART,
Agent.
IF I WERE A FARMER.
If I were a farmer I would keep at
hand a few reliable medicines for minor
ailments that are so serious as
to require the attention of a physician,
such as chamberlain's Colic and
! Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel complaints.
Chamberlains Cough Remedy for
i - -1 J 3 _
cougns, coias aria croup.
Chamberlain's Liniment fori
sprains, bruises and rheumatic pains, i
Chamberlain's Tablets for stomach j
troubles, bliousness and constipation.
This would require an outlay of'
only $1.10. By having these artic-1
Ies at hand it would often save the |
trouble of a trip to town in the bus- j
iest- season or in the night, and would I
j enable me to treat slight ilments as i
soon as they appear, and thereby j
I avoid the more serious diseases that;
I so often follow.
I Xake Si*bhiirB&ths ^ j
j o?. i lirrie foY'__
4 / - " ' _ ) ?p 1
7 _1'4
? .\
% C ./ '!!} SiJLPHV*
j D.It .-n'.rc, WJ. ^ ^
S'lT * ?r<
ffr>.' r$ .r '/ :vr Compound. Olnt \ , jj
icc. f'% |
Parties, wanting tin cans for usej
this summer will please place their;
Order at once as we expect to order j
out a car load in a few days.
Enterprise Hdw. Co.
; j
GARDNER?ELKIN. j ,
Miss Lone Gardner and Mr. 0. P. j ?
Elkin were married at the Judge of;
Probate's office in Columbia Satur-j
day March 30th. Both the contract-!
ing parties are well known in Lexingi
ton county and have many friends
?i.i i _ 1.
wno wisn tnem mucn success ana
happiness. L
|
DO YOU SLEEP WELL?
To be at his best a man must have Tc
sound, refreshing s'e.r. When
wakeful ni'i rest'ess at night he is in .
r.o cona;t:on nr work \*?* o. > 0ess dura*,
a* i"o dav. WakcfrJae- > ;s often
' i ' ? i y
cousea by n-aigestion am! constipation,,
and is quickly relieved by
Chamberlain's Tablets. Try a dose'
of tese tablets and see how much bet
; j
ter you feel with a clear head and
pood digestion.
R*an nnr t rn tm t rv't\'r.Tnv !
/-'V/VJ 11 * j-. A? - ? 4. /. ^ ?-? A W A ^
i 1
Considerable stir and excitementwas
caused on Main street of Lex- j
ir.gton Monday afternoon when aj
mad dog came through town biting
several dogs and neary biting sev-!
eral people. Deputy Sheriff Laird j
and Joe Sox, however saved the dayj
when they came unon the scene one D
with a shot gun and the other with
a revolver and quickly put him out y<
of business. The dog's head was fr
sent to Columbia for analysis and th
the dog without a doubt had rabbies.1 It
J to
CONGAREF SCHOOL CLOSING.
Congaree school will hold its clos- "
ing exercises Friday evening: April
12th. beginning promptly at 7:30 o'-, 1
clock. A basket piqnic will be held' 52:1
on the grounds the following day ^
Saturday April 13th. and the public
is cordially invited to attend. An
A/i
enteresting program will be rendered ^
and a pleasant evening is promised
all who attend.
A TWICE-TOLD TALE
One of Interest to Our Readers.
Good news bears repeating, and
when it is confirmed after a long
lapse of time, even if we hesitated to
believe it at first hearing, we feel secure
in accepting its truth now. The
following experience of a Lexington j
man is confirmed after three and a
half years.
Henry C. Hall, grocer, E. Main St.
gave the following statement June j
11, 1914: "My back ached all the;
time and I felt sore and lame. I j
could hardly bend over to wait on!
customers. Headaches and dizzy j
spells bothered me and my sight was
blurred. My kidneys bothered me a!
grent deal, too, and the secretions i
passed, too often. Finally I bought'
Doan's Kidney Pills at the Sawyer j
Drug Co. and they relieved me al-j.
most at once. I continued using;
Doan's until every symptom of kid- '
ney trouble left me."
On February 2, 1918, Mr. Hall ad-!
ded: "I think as highly of Doan's1
D;n? T a:a ,,.t T
xviuncy Jl ma iuua) as jl urn wiicix jl j
recommended them nearly four years i
ago." ' I
Mr. Hall had. Foster.Milburn Co.,
ATTEN
Auto - LEARN
THE WAY TO TH
We are open and can take
I will appreciate your busine?:
help with your car or work d
three mechanics now in t! :
i - ' - ' ; r-? i- O 11 o Q n I
1: J r,?-?y> { I '1 *
- *-/ C. L A ? J .1 1 ?
<:1 <;ha?r--'\
Across the street Iron.
LEXING TO:
i
ON WHEAFLESS MIS I P
USE NO BBEAD CKAOmS, , E
EVSTKY OB. 5EEAZEAST /PgflfflWft E
POODS CONTAINING |Mm) ^
See 'Gets-It' Peel p
Off This Corn."|I
s Mpiw
eaves the floor as Smooth as the
Palm of Your Hand. pgj
The corn never vrev that "Gets- 13$*
vill not :t rev. r irritates
ie flesh, never v m ye ar toe sore. ^
t'.vo '!ro"s of r ' and pros- SKv
' ci:2 corn-n?.in vanishes. Shortly
cm. pej] tne cam ri-Yit off with
- * ^' ' 4* ? t&f3
" ' .;v.'P*
's Wonderful to see "Gets-It" Peel
off Corns! ^
)ur finger and there you are?pain
ee and happy, with the toe as smoo gf;
i and corn-free as your palm. "Gets"
is the only safe way in the world
i treat a corn or callus. It's the
ire way?the way that never fails,
is tried and true ?used by mil- r
Dns every year. It alwawys works I
Gets-It" makes cutting and :dig--' g
ng at a corn and fussing with ban-1K
iges, salves or anything else entire |j
unnecessary. -|
Sold in Lexington and recommend
i as the world's best corn remedy M
r Harmon Drug Co.?Adv. %
Our
Accuracy
Quality
Service _
g^e_you_ p
"Well ritleci Glasses !|
ELMGREN j
Optometrist and Optician
1207 Hampton St.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
I
fTION !
i
Owners!
I
E SERVICE STATION. II
care of your troubles. j
, r
sat any time yon nee
:?e on . tor e
In tiie
S', 5. C: f
L.
: INSURANCE WITHOUT COST |
After the currency panic of 1907, with all the
L losses it entailed, what would you have been ^
willing to pay for insurance against another
i- j : j. _ ; _ ^ o ^5
bucii uisasuuus tJAptJiicnut;: ^g|
To-day, through our membership in the
^ T7 /s /"] 1 D AA./NVTTA O-r /-* X- /\v?A -v-r ? vv r>u^ #-? 1-v 1 4-S\ /\-P*pAW
, r trut'icti iwstri ve o^sicjii, w t: cr u umc lu una
it to you without any cost v uncover. J?
! .-< .. You can : ~ -u Ya insurance 3
to ' 75E.it ~^3
.'. .? . a; i < ,! bene ming ras
W- -v.; <g*j
r i':-"; : "' "' "* H
**s
? ^ .
/"?* . ? v ,i> ?* > T - ' " >.-. ? T^r ?*? *
3 r ' '. ^SsiVi ^ Y f< .j *? fc M |*j $4
jt?flZ*/ k li ' . 1 - . t
?g|
? CA?57.\L $50,000.00 KA Cl '.Cr.S v450,000.00 ^
L 0 r KIC E R s ^
.. .. .. _
?>aML. l>. ueorge, i'kes. j as. j. wixgarr, VICE-PRES. <?3
Karl F. Oswald, Cashier. J. ?. Kaminer, Asst. Cash.
DIRECTORS 5
* Saml. B. Georjj^^ Jas. J. Winjrard
? J. P. Drafts. < E. G. Dreher. *??
S. J. Leaphart. T. P. Meetze, ^
* Karl F. Oswald. J.P. Matthews.
YOUR EYESIGHT if
If your Eyes need attention or the glasses you are using
are not just right, be sure to visit our Optical Department. J
Consult Dr. Glaxon, it costs you nothing, and, if necessary he
will fit you to the kind or glasses your eyes require.
At this time all prescription work at half prices. Glasses
fitted as low as SI. Difficult cases solicited by DR. GLAXON,
at Tapp's Department Store, Columbia, S. C. 3
1Qt7 FALL AND WINTER
1/1' SHOES AND SLIPPERS
THE KIND THAT
WEARS EASY AND
LONGEST
We are better prepared to serve
our Lexington friends from a large
stock of dependable Shoes for*~-ffir
"dress" or "every day" wear in all leathers and sizes.
The "Family Shoe Store of Columbia."
Farmers' Medium and Heavy Work Shoes a Specialty
E. P. & F. A. DAVIS
2710 Main Street COLOMBIA, S. C.
a
John L;ere J A Ex E-Mvator
n r~~s j t
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I T* WUUIK C* CUAUTY
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