Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, February 12, 1919, Image 7
fgii dfi^
e^d near ttr>" tow* !
Qiaing- latin*? of tv?j>&'
&Mwrp? a&fi perhaps
obatc. i'or Lex. Co '
^iitioaer.
tefeadanis,
IPUBO^^
1st, 1918 I formith
34r. O. M Efird
' law at Lexington.
od faith I intended
moving to Lexington ana ? a.iii oui,
taht I would have had a cordial wel
from the citizenship of LexingBusiness
and other consideras
tions and my long residence at Batesburg,
whose people I have grown to
PI know and whose friendship have caus
U e& me to reconsider; and at my own
L. request, the co-partnership with Mr.
Hp 39fird has been terminated and I have
IB re-opened my office at Batesiburg. The
| f f oo-hartrrerfehip with Mr. ,Efird has
been terminated only for the reasons
v Barrett Jonea
YOITR FUTURE FORETOLD:
HL Send dime, age, hirthdate for truthful,
reliable convincing: trial reading. HaH
Lv?se, Box 1408, Los Angeles QU,
IW?^?t' v?fc
3|aF1^^0f >^B^Kv
i Cfcafri' Tread
| The Ecoi
Buying Gj
^ It's mighty poor ec<
tires on your car.
ii you can't depent
& #a'i depend on your
I?and you can't ge
service it ought to gi
I It pays to buy good
f They represent the
possible to build into
There are five difi
treads?the only con
any tire manufacture
Each has the built-ir
yo ui money back in .
tong them are e
? for your car, an
anions*
0;:r nearest Sales
I r will gladly he!
1 United St.
It ws are vjooi
% r*M %s :~y ' . '
J \ ' '? . >
Tjjfe *#,
DBKy' jS&JLx - v.
gO^. 'fC ' '
t
.. . .
^5: O F >><?UTli CAP.C'L? v,
bounty of Lexing-to} I- Court
o* Probate. .
M. EOFIRD Adm: r f the
' .-.ate of Henry Den vs.
>: ggie Dent et al D<: i
n this proceeding f .inis- |
tra ;or of Henry Dent the
> of real estate in i < i the
rt having adjudgeu mat me Adr
istrator is entitled to this remedy
; that the land 'be sold in aid of as%
HERHFORE, in Obedience to the
Decree I will sel before the Court j
se door at Lexington, S. C. on sales
\ in March during the legal hours
of ale:
. 11 of that tract of land in said
c\ aty and State in Congaree Townshi
belonging to the said Henry Dent
ased rontaining thirty-eight and
c half (38 l-2< acres more or less
iixiC: bounded by lands now or iormw
iy o? John Mathias on the north and
Saifida River by Mrs. Harriet Hook
jr. :he east and south and by John
I Mathias on the west.
:3RMS OF SAiTjH: Cash; purchas
, cr to pay for papers.
?v?Geo. S. Drafts
I J. PLC
- ,
i MRS. WILLIE J. SMITH
" On January 20. Mrs Wilile J Smith
died at the Baptist Hospital in Colum
bia after a lingering illness in the 35th
year of her age. Mrs. Smith had
been in oor health for a number of
years but her condition only become
serious during the- past few months.
She le^aes a husband and three children,
the youngest a little girl of three
years. '
Before marriage she was Miss Anna
Caroline Crout daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul S Crout of Gilbert.
Mrs. Smith joined Pond Branch
church in early childhood slnd was always
faithful in attendance upon all
church services. She had 'been a loy j
al Sunday school workere from early j
childhood. Se was buied in Pond |
Branch cemetery January 31 beside!
her two little children that had preced j
ed her a few years before. Rev. J H
Danna the pastor officiated
A DOLLAR IN THE RED CROSS IS
WORTH TWO IX THE RANK.
f i
lomy or
x>d Tires
.
onomy to put cheap
c
i on your tires, you
car,
t the high grade of
ve you.
tires?United States
! highest value it is
tires.
ferent passenger car
lplete line built by
r.
t strength that means
extra miles.
xactly the tires you
d your driving conand
Service Depot
Ip you.
ates "fires
J Tires
/
/
i
/
Make 1919 Your Success Year!
Those who are full of life, energy and ambition hgve bodies and ]
brains working harmony assisting to success.
So that the road may be well paved see to it that your health is
perfect and the vision normal.
TV, r\ Anna n v?5/?V,+ir nnxf
AW cjrco yiay a nugncy xxnpui taut ^iaiu
Physicians, surgeons and inventors can supply most any other
part of the body; but the eyes can not be replaced at any price.
It is 4 'sight insurance" to have a reliable optometrist examine
the eyes. ! *
If any correction is needed have him prescribe the necessary
glasses. The cost is very sli6ht when measured with success.
Kryptoi^
GLASSES THE
INVISIBLE BIFOCALS
KRYPTOKS (pronounced Criptocks) h^ve two visions in one
pair of glasses without a seam or hump.
Artifical Eyes Fitted, $5 00 to $10.00
Office hours, 8' a. m. to 7 p. m; Sundays, 10 a, m. to 12
0. L WALTER OPTICA OMPANYL
1221 MAIN STREET : : - COLUMBIA, S. C.
Lifetime Furniture
' *
Had your grand father or mother not used excellent
judgement in the selection of their furniture
would you have those antique pieces you cherish
so much?
?? - - * . - ? . * HI A
This same Kind of furniture is obtainable from
us in Columbia, made by the sons and grand sons
of the men who made your grand parent's furniture.
Or if you have not a cherished piece handed down
to you, what pleasure and comfort you can get
out of furniture bought from us?furniture that
you can pass on to future generations, knowing
it will give them the same seryice it has given
you. Furniture like that must be good.
Let us show you our complete line, so moderately
priced. You will not be urged to buy.
Do not hesitate to make our store your headquarters
when in Columbia.
VAN METRE'
LIFETIME FURNITURE
I y
Funeral Directors and Embalmers.
Complete Motor Ser
1313-19 Main St., - - 'Phone 111
Columbia, S. C.
? -? ? - M
Aim At Above-the-Average
Yields In 1919
(From Progressive Farmer, Dec. 31.) rthem, it should be remembered that
For the average Southern farmer, rather liberal expenditures are justii
* v ** i ftable. For instance, when a bale of
we cannot think of a better resolution .. ... ,, _ ' .,_A
cotton with the seed is worth $150, our
for the New 1 ear than one calling ayerage per acre yield of one-third of a
for better than average yields. Aver- bate is worth $50; but when we inage
yields, whatever the crop, mean, j crease this to two-thirds; of a bale,
over a period of years, little more worth $100, we have a gross profit of
than a living wage. But as the indi- $50 with which to pay for the cost of
vidual farmer rises above the average, the increase. Of course the coat of
his net profits, nine times in ten, eorre- this increased yield, if the matter be
sponddngly rise. The man who raises gone about judiciously, will practically
cotton must see that our average of never be as much as $50. More often
?>out one-third of a bale per aore can than not, in fact, it will be $25 or less,
only mean poverty to the grower; the leaving a net profit of $25 or more per
man who growa com and oats at our aore. And the same rule will hold with
average rate of 15 to 20 bushels par other crops and livestock as weH. The
aore must see that there can be no Higher the yield per acre or per animal,
profit te each yTelds; our peanut and within certain limits, the greater the
tobacco farmers, our dairy and general net return.
Ivesfcoofc fi&imefs must see that so The new year and the-years to come
long as they aye content with a mere- hold great things lor the thinking, pro}y
awerage $eld par acre or per ani- gressive, busineqa-likc farmer. .Prices
mat. Just do king will they find the; promise to rem aan good for a long
larcoteg gather hnpsefitnfcip and unsat- j time, am! fair profits sccm certain for
tefnclirrf the man who term? right.
Oood taeti, gtuiteil to gaod seeds Let us, as our first New^Yea* jreeote
wmA wcU fertilised and we#i ttUedte the! tion, aim at putting ooar farms on a
fccy to suficessfnl farming; tor good 1 big-yielding, money - making basic.
teiadt plus good ansd, jtertfliaafien and There is no surer way for maKsag sarm
tSfiago, ciaans high yields and good lite irort attractive and desirable and
profits. In the new /oar, every farm- for keeping the boys and girls on the
c should aim at these; and ill getting farms.
.: . - ~~:
" ' I
giggSK f Contracted Diseases
i ALSO TREAT
:: :T:T. " 'OMACH DISODRERS, NERVOUS DEBIL|g!P&fe
JTY, BIADDEE TROUBLES, ETC.'
~ in D 'ease , Kidney Troubles, Piles painlessly
1P? trei ' id without operation or confinement.
1 *"T s teimsof treatment are that unless you rer.ive
satisfactory results, no charges are made.
||l No man or woman is too poor to - receive his
silk ^est e^orts? none so rich tha} they can procure
bette- services than he is qualified to give.
?ffer y?u the results he has given
othdrs aud leave the payment in your own hands
X-RAY and Other Examinations Free onJMou(i)
i day Wednesday and Friday
? " Hours: 9 a, m. to. 7 p. m. Sundays 10 to 2.
n t nmirn i n/r rv
r. J. U HLiLL, JLYJL. V.
Suite No. 7 Carolina National Bank Building
Cor. Main and Washington Sts. COLUMBIA, S. C
n
Shoes For Everybody
Guaranteed to wear easy
and longest.
We carry shoes for the entire
family in sizes and widths to
fit every one. All Styles.
Our salesmen are experienced
shoe men and our
cash system saves you money
-V ' -X I
I The Booterie
1518 Main Street COLUMBIA, S. C.
^ . V ??
Dr. RAY F. SOX wish to
announce to his Patients and
1^||P# Friends that he is now locattime.
OA V p . Silver Fillings, Sfc ?
20-Year Guarantee, $I ?
I FREE EXAMINATION Teeth CIe^d, ,1.
*
We Administer Nitrons Oxide Gas F*r Painless Extraction
Baltimore Dental Parlors
1329 1-2 Main St. COLUMBIA, S. C. Phone 586
Look for Large Electric Sign and Moving Dental Exhibit 1
at Stairs.
: j
?n? nm.u i wutt?a?agaanm?ngicran?????
i???P.m??mbmbb?iwo?non.^?????
! Buggies, Wagons, Harness.
We Have a Splendid Line of Well Made Vehicles
Old Hickory Wagons
; We have every style and size in above makes ' '<
? Come in and see them on our floor
OUR GUARANTEE MEANS SOMETHING ;*
Gregory-Conder Mule Co.
I 1115 Hampton St., .... COLUMBIA, S. C. ,
J Money Saved is MoneyMade *
!j Just What You Do When
You Buy From
n n r n n \/
D. DLl\t\ I .
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Gents'
Furnishings, Ladys Furnishings,
Ready-to-wear Etc.
Sole Agent for the famous W. L. Douglas Shoes
and also other brands of shoes that wear easy asd
longest. See us for bargains
B. BERRY,
I Assembly Street, Columbia, S. C
%