davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
BUSINESS PROPERTY
ron SALE

SUITABLE FOR LAUNDRY. DAIRY, bot
ting or general storage ei,rtTie lights.
steam heat cold storage room ~ rooms
In rear; formerly occupied BY rhOmpsOns
r R.issi szrTn. ~ n IN 4 s. " RFi'' $4,000 r.
one story brick building. 4sxIOO IT,. also
one small two stop buildlnE, on lot sOElsi
n. Large building is equipped with elee-
tricity and steam heat In good s. Il.
location. wiz make fine service station
owner requires more space for his bus
mess. Only $4,000. Early possession.
/. M. WILLIAMS.
Main $50 7sI 18th st. nv.
VALUABLE FOR BUSINESS.
18th ST NEAR KALORAMA ROAD. .
Two substantial buildlngs, stories
and cellar; hot-water heat each q few
inches less than 20 feet wide: over ~
Price. each. $4,000
18th ST. NEAR BELMONT ST.
Possession. 3 stories and cellar.
Price. $4,000.
COLUMBIA ROAD. NEAR 18Th
Valuable for business; . stories sSa
cellar; hot-wster heat
Price, $4,000.
18th ST, NEAR NEWTON ST.
s0-foot front: substantial improve
ments; plenty OF business there now.
18th ST., NEAR FAIRMoNr ST
ss-r. front; can be remodeled for
business purposes.
LESS THAN ONE SQUARE
from site purchased for W.. b. q A.
Station; q frontage OF over 7S feet; 70
settle estate.
OPPOSITE SITE W.. u. q A. STATION.
About 20 feet front: perhaps the best
located property IN this section; can be
purchased at q bargain.
SIS II ST. ". W.
This 10 about the lowest-prtced busi-
ness site downtown.
SIS r ST N. W.
Soft. slley In rear; lot 24xl6s: large
building; priced right
ST., NEAR 18th ST.
ply for psrticulars.
STONE & FAIRFAX
l342 New York Ave. N. w.
WANTED
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
$3.50.

on Maryland ave. N. E.-s-room house.
electric lights. and In nne condition. im-
tons In the city; convenient to 3 different
car lines and schools. stores and churches;
keeping roomers will pay for this good
hcme; room for garage. 1850 cash
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
FOR REhT-STORES

GEOgsIN AVE y. W. 5sos--Stcre Ter
rent In nice populated residenusi sectics
Apply sse7 Georgia ave y. ".
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
Columbia Heights.
$9,76O.

Thoroughly modern and complets
In every detail: six rooms and
bath: hot-water heat. electricity {;
hardwood floors; vacant; immedi-
ate possession; terms can bs ar
ranged.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
ron SAlE-HOUSG0

I ron sALE-HoUsGs
$3.50.
On Maryland ave. N. E.-s-room house.
mediate possessioni one OF the nnsst loea-
tons In the city; convenient TO different
sspins roSmsS. sSS s0S S psy for nd tSs aSod
hemei room for garage. 1850 cash.
$3.50.
South OF u ct. N. w.-Almost a down
town location g rooms. furnace heat; new
fsir,sIsed lot TO a 3o-ft. alley; room for
| double garage, which would. IL built. pay
1900 cash; Immediate possession.
ss,500-A Home That Is Home.
line rooms. hot-wster gas. hardwood
oak floors, hardwood nnishi beautiful tile
bath; pantry. servants toilet. wash tubs
In tho cellar plastered ceiling In cellar;
| colonial porches; double new brick garage,
with cement roof; located near the House
office building and the Capitol and the Pa.
ave. street cars. and on one OF the widest
| and shsdiest streets In the city; will have
20 be seen to be appreciated.
$500.
In the southeast, south OF Pa. ave;
diste possession. $500 cash
On N st. y. Va great. good. large
Sope All sD ss.S .SS". iSS Il. T. tru. Pay ''r 'A
$500 cash. Lstrobe heat
| ss.oos-s-reom house in the 8. H.. on Eye
street, for colored; large iot ssIioS; wood
! H.sos-ror eo,orsd, on sGh st.. George
town. $500 cash This IL . wood frame
house In very fine condition.
modern homes in every. respect. This prop
erty in perfect condition and a great loca-
ton; hot-wster heat. electricity. gas. hard
| wood floors, hardwood trim all through:
| built-in ice box. freless cooker, cemented
cellar and piastered ceiling in tho cellar;
%iil have to 'IS be- seen % 10 be- be- .pprsei.tsd. M
| About 1000 cash.
$4,000.
Near rlorid. ave and 18th st.; wood
.h- ,,IL all iVv,a fAr h. kAN@
price-
| $1,50O.
For seiorsd; s.roem frame, No. l4as seth
| IT. N. W. $500 cash payment
$4,000.
On Eye 1t. s. f.: s-room wood frame.
for colOred; lot ssIi0S. Cash payment.
$4,000.
Near Union Depot; large rooms. brick;
Cash, $1,000
$4,000.
In silver Springs Md: eight rooms hot
water heat, electric lights, large attic. ce-
| mcnt cellars electric range: lot 50K23o
| feet; convenient to cars.
Near r. I. Ave. and 1St st. \. f.
! rooms, bath, furnace heat: nearly new ,
high elevation; beautiful location. Price.
5000.
! $1,000
electricity: detached home with a right
large lot; $500 cash; in almost perfect
condition.
Hyattsville.
completed. Five rooms, electric lights.
pipeess furnace. attic large enough for two
rooms; lot 5os24s feet. Price, $500.
Terms, 81 900 cash
In Mt. Rainier; new 6-room bungalow;
modern conveniences; large lot. 50xl50
Cash payment, $3.50.
X STREET n. E.
$4,000.
6.room house. fine location: furnace heat:
will allow enough OF money to put II In
perfect condition; will give Immediate pos
session; 81. 900 cash, balance on easy terms:
would make a good investment, as can
rent it to good, responsible people for so
pr month.
$4,000.
| Near 18th st. y. W, Groom house, in
almost perfect condition; strictly modern
The Washington times., 1920-04-27

PRICE, O00-In Mt. Pleasant, west Of the Mt Pleas
ant car line: a complete home In perfect condi-
bottom; two sories colonial type with
large front porches, house heated with hot
having electric lights inaid noors servants room
cold storage room. Room for garage Possession when
desired
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
Near Kendall Green.
&c 200

On Tth street near Florida ave-
nue.; a 3-story brick residence. con-
furnace; gas lights; terms. $500
cash.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27

PRICE, SOoo-In Bioomnsdale. just little OF from
First street; a two story esht-room house. having
large porches including scrsenedin sleepingg porch
heat large yard, with arbor and ga
rage Possession given convenient terms OF sale
made.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
Two-Family Apartment
$1,000,

Near North Capitol. few squares
north OF TruKton circle: 6-rooms,
bath and porch; LIST floor: End
floor; 8 rooms, bath and porch
separate cellars: separate furnaces
and entrances; convenient 10 cars,
schools, stores and within easy
walking distance OF Government
Printing office. Post office and
Union station; terms can be ar
ranged
The Washington times., 1920-04-27

PRICE, Hs 75o-In Washington HeEhts; . threestory
we'll built OF attractive appearance. containing
rooms. bedrooms large bathrooms, hot water
electric lights for garage This house Is In
condition occupied by owner. who can give pos
session.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
WANTED

A BUILDING SUITABLE FOR CLOTH
ING MANUFACTURER As near central ~
possible
Will rent or buy. but prefer buying.
State location, floor space. etc Early
possession desired.
I. M. WILLIAMS.
Main $50. 734 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27

MARYLAND AVE. s. w.-Nos. 613. SIS.
617. Very best location: each has six
rooms and bath and garage, room for two
machines Price, S4.75o per house; $500
cash. balance easy terms. Apply owner,
722 10th st. y. w. Fr. 3242.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
Brightwood-
$500.

A well-planned detached home
near n car line, containing Z rooms
and bath: hot-water heat, cleo
trlcity and gas; lot tSxl5o; double
garage.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27

PRICE Gs5N-A little or 18th streetin Columbia
Heights; very cheap modern home OF six rooms ana
heat electric lights possession VIII %
given and reasonable terms of sale made Owner VIII
consider oner OF less for cash.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
Near Kendall Green.
$4,000.

A weII-buiit 2-story brick dwell
Ing on Florida avenue: 8 rooms
bath; furnace heat; alley.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27

PRICE, ST. ooo- Chevy Chase just reduced In price 10,
a quick sale; leaving city. two-story ana
attic eight room house. four bedrooms two complete
bathrooms second flour: house heated with vspor ma
electric lights equipped with screens metal weather
strips and there Is a garage This Is a bargain.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27

PRICE SIS ooc-Posuvey q bsrsain in detached home
on 18th street. In Saul's Addition; twostory and
attic house. having hot-wnter heat electric lights.
awnings. metal weather strips There are large
porches including sleeping porch. The lot IL oxiso
Possession
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
ron sALs-HousEs FoR sALs-HoUsEs
BUY A HOME NOW
BOSS & PHELPS
Telephone Main 4340.
l4O6 II Street n. w.

PRICE ST. s5o-Vaeant house 18th street In CoumbiA
Heights; a very cheap home and one that viii sel
quickly; excellent situation. There are SIX rooms am
bath, hot-water heat. Possession at once
The Washington times., 1920-04-27

PRICE ,Il 5oo-A complete home In Mt. Pleasant
west OF 10th and south OF Park road spiend
location story and attic seSenroom house win
two baths gisssedin sleeping porch hot water hes I
electric lights nrepoof You would do well
at this house quickly.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
$3.50.

$3.50.
South OF " ct. ~. W.-Almost a down
town location q rooms. furnace heat: new
ly pApered all through; semi-detachcd'
fair. sized lot TO a 3O-f. alley room for
double garage. which would, II built. pay
most Of the Interest on the whole property.
$1,000 cash immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27

PRICE, SoooIn Massachusetts, Avenue Heights section
a little Wisconsin . two story house,
twenty-five feet wide. heated with hot water having
lights inaid hoors front and porches and
the whole house beautiful condition Owner leaving
city.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
ron SALE-HoUSEs

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED under
"a THEY ARE ADVERTISED DAILY
IN ALL PAPERS UNTIL SOLD. We give
your business personal and prompt stten-
ton
The Washington times., 1920-04-27

PRICE, @.so-A very cheap northeast home. built by
present for his large two story eight
house. heated with hot water. This property 10
OF encumbrance and reasonable terms OF sale Will
made. II interested in Capitol Hill home will
o well act quickly.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
Mount Pleasant.
$4,000.

A fine corner residence contain
ing IL rooms. 8 baths; all outside
rooms; hot-water heat. electricity;
2-car garage; house newly papered
and In excellent condition through
out; overlooking Rock Creek Park.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
SHANNON q LUCHS.
Main 2345.

7ls l4h St N. W. Main 2s4S
The Washington times., 1920-04-27

PRICE Sc Soo-In Mt Pleasant. Of 18th street; a
story brick house six bedrooms, 'front.'
porch porches paved alley In OF lot
owner house. anxious To make quick Eale and VIII
give prompt possession
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
$4,000.

In Mt. Rainier: new 6-room bungalow
modern conveniences; large lot. 50xl50
Cash payment, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27

PRICE. So0o-A very cheap homo we'll located in Pet
worth; two-story house situated on the corner OF
alley having six and BATH large front porch,
deep lot and a garage. Owner removing from city will
give prompt possession.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27

PRICE oo-on 18th street north OF Park road; owner
will give prompt possession of a desirable twostoly
colonial house having bath, electric ghts'
large front porch there is double brick garage
Inspection any time. Easy terms.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
ss,5O0-A Home That Is a Home.

line rooms. hot-wster, gas. hardwood
oak floors. hardwood nnishi beautiful tile
bath; pantry. servants toilet, wash tubs
In tho cellar; plastered ceiling In cellar;
colonial porches; double new brick garage,
with cement roof; located near the House
Office building and the Capitol and the Pa.
ave. street cars, and on ope OF the widest
and shadiest streets In the city; will have
10 be seen to be appreciated.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
Hyattsville.

A beautiful bungalow. Has Just been
completed. Five rooms, electric lights,
pipeless furnace. attic large enough for two
rooms; lot 50x24S feet. Price, $500.
Terms, 81, 900 cash.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
$1,000

In Brookland; 6-room house. hot-wster.
Electricity; detached home with a right
large lot; Sl,50o cash; in almost perfect
condition.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27

In MT. PLEASANT. one block esr Of
18th street. nc<r Park road: rooms ana
bath: colonial type home; n. ~. h. elec-
tricity. This house is In perfect condition.
hs wing been nicely papered and painted: deep
lot to Is It. alley; possession al once: terms
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
$4,000.

Near 18th st. N W. Groom house, in
almost perfect condition; strictly modern /;
hot-water heat, electricity. gas; large lot
to wide alley ASout $4,000 cash.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27

S1fgee-Ons Of Kennedy Bros. s-roem
modern homes in every. respect. This prop
erty in perfect condition and a great loca-
tion; hot-water heat. electricity. gas. hard
wood floors, hardwood trim all through:
built-in ice box, fireless cooker. cemented
cold storage, room. largo lot for garage.
Will have to be seen to be appreciated.
About $4,000 cash.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
X STREET n. +.
&c nnn

6.room house fine location: furnace heat:
will allow enough Of money to put II In
perfect condition; will give Immediate pos
session; 81, 900 cash, balance on easy terms {.
would make a good investment, as I can
rent it to good, responsible people for SO
pr month.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27

PRICE S2D o-on Emerson street near 18th. in Saul $
Addition: a two-sory and attic eight room house. hav-
ing heat electric lights, living
with fireplace front and side porches sleep
porch and garage Convenient terms OF sale and
possession of property.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27
PHONE Us IF YOU DO NOT
FIND WHAT YOU WANT IN
THIS LIST.

: $3.50
most desirable home OF 10 rooms ant
: baths; in the NORTHEAST: newly pa
pered: b. ". h.: convenient to cas-. Rea
sonable terms
The Washington times., 1920-04-27

$500
splendid room and bath home IN
Washington's most fashionable neighbor
hood I'm the vicinity OF DUPONT CIRCLE
This house has been newly papered and
ainted, has II. ". h. and electricity Va
cant. A splendid opportunity TO buy {
homo. Reasonable terms.
The Washington times., 1920-04-27

Near Union Depot; large rooms, brick /;
hot-water heat; room for double garage.
Cash. 5000.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-18
PEANUTS As 4 CASH CROP
selia Fertilizers, Varieties, eattsva'
ton, Harvstin0.

Clemson College, Dec. 15.----Wttn
tho boil wesvil present in South Caro-
lima, a great many farmers are look
ing about for some cash crop 70 take
tho place Of oottsn. Perhaps NO other
crop is attracting SO much attendez
as the peanut. Our supply Of bulis'
tins on peanuts has been exhausted, !,
says Prof. c. P. Blackwell, agrono'
mist, bat we are preparing another
bulletin which will soon bs ready for
distribution. We are giving below the
answers to the questions we are msss
frequently asked:
> i. It the pssnut . profitable sasA
sreps
A. Yes. II given the proper ates1'
tion. Il compares tarersbly with oet'
ton. recently asked numbae 81
farmers Of Georgia and Alabama thts
svsstiou, and here are some Of thsis
answers: "Ths peanut has tho best
evtare to 1t Of any crop ve knew"
"Bseksrs and BUSINESS men In peanut
territory will testify. Ia favor OF pea
nuts" Banks are moro willing to
lend money to the poor farmer and
tenant who is willing - grow COED
crop Of peanuts" Cash returns from
peanuts haven't been so grest 40
from cotton before the weevil infes'
tation, but we have not become very
efficient in the production Of peanuts
yet. At tho present time peanuts
paw us much better than cotton ua'
der weevil conditions" FARMERS
here are in much better financial con-
dition than ever and would continue
to plant peanuts if weevils were not
here"
g., Do peanuts require as mucn la
Dor as cotton?
A. No. Different farmers who have
had experience with both estimate
from half as much to the same
amount.
8. Are peanuts .snre crop?
A. Yes. They are safer than COT
tom if given as careful attention.
4, What kind Of soil. is best for
peanuts:
A. Peanuts can be grown under a
wide range Of soil conditions. The
best soil Is a we'll drained sandy loan
with. a reasonable amount of huna1
and pienty Of lime. The, heavier soils
will make good yields Of nuts. if they
have plenty Of humus and are friabls
but they are not SO easily cultivated
and they may stain eha nuts. This
, makes the nuts less saleable but does
/ aoA ani,1re thsra Cor houea cso
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-18

guilty Of a nisdemeanor and upon con-
victiOn be sentenced to pay fine OF
not more than (S1oO) dollars or be
imprisoned not more than thirty days.
SECTION 5. That all Ordinances
or parts Of Ordinances heretofore pass
cd inconsistent with this Ordinance
arc hereby repealed.
PASSED by the Town council of
the Town of Lexington, South Caro-
lima, in Council assembled, this 9th,
Gay OF February A D. 1920.
S. J. LONG,
Mayor Protein Of the Town Of Lex:ne-
ton.
J. E. HAMMER.
Clerk of the Town of Lexington
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-18
FERTuIzERS FOR PEANUTS

Clemson College, Feb. 1--we
re informed that in some cases
ever salesrnen are taking advantage
{ the farmers lack Of experience with
PEANUTS to sell them fertilizing ma
,rial which is not necessary says
rof C. P. Blackwell, Agronomist.
The peanut is a new crop to many
,outh Carolina farmers, and we would
dvise them to consult their County
gent or some other reliable author
" if they are in doubt as to what
e.tilizers to buy for peanuts"
In this conenction the attention OF
armers is called to the following gen.
raj facts about fertilizer requirements
or peanuts.
l. The peanut is q legume and
hould get a large part of it's nitrogen
II ammonia from the air through the
lodules on it's roots. AS a general
ule. however, some nitrogen should
Dc applied in the fertilizer. The a.
Mount for best results will depend
arge1y on the kind of soil and the
amount of organic matter present.
On very rich soils where there is a
arge amount OF organic matter pres
ant, 40 nitrogen need be included in
She fertilizer For a sandy soil which.
has a: fair al amour. ! .. Of f.! ofganiG snaatter
present: two pei: cent :'of :aen1snonla
may he used with <aroftt,,~:On soils
that axe ,ysry sandy and: how iu:'organ-
is matter. wef!belieF@dt it advisable to
use a@es 9-3 fertilizer: In fact, VIZ have
restlts With an $40 in
.aa,s:exbatiHirrsahtts at at the Pee Pee; Ex-.
'1s-1, pertinent ri sstatioR at I1oEenqa. :M G;
~ :*This eroR eefds !heayiilxx y;ixx aans:both
pphSsphorie Syei4 aeid and potash aad::both
s. these should sbs:iecladed:i tatesfer-
tilizer:. Whsnxpossisle. = For :fti8st Soils
; per cent tsosphesphpsie aeia'is tpsfob-
ably bestEaha three t6' four per cent
It potash. The potash may be applied
N ,thes fosrn"of 'kainit,:* tnuuriatee' Of
Ratash; Or sulphate of potash. :.
!: %.ss..: The amount: Of fertilizer which
IS profitable to apply. vii IT. ~, ~ epend
largely on the kind, :,&s ef soil & and the
previous treatment and present state
OF cultivation: !. Most soils will give
good results with 400, to 500 pounds
Of an s-3-s or an: s-s-S per Gacre. We
believe that about, 900 pounds will
most generally prove best. !:
4. 4. Farmers in some places are be-
'ng advisedto use Land Plaster" as a
top dressing Tor PEANUTS. This is abso-
lutely unnecessary and a waste of
money and time.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-18
BUSINESS LICENSES.

m ORDINANCE TO FIN BUSINESS
LICENSES UPON PERSONS, COR
PORATIONS, OR FIRMS ENGAG-
ING IN ANY CALLING, BUSINESS,
OCCUPATION. OR PROFESSION
IN THE TOWN OF LEXINGTON
SOUTH CAROLINA. FOR THE
PURPOSES OF RAISING REEVE
NUE. FOR THE ORDINARY EX-
PENSES OF SAID TOWN.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-18
LOOK FOR POISONED LIQUOR

New York, Feb. 1S.-Custom Off
Gals today vainly searched the United
Fruit Liner San Mateo for $50 bot
ties of poisoned liquor they said they
had been informed were hidden on
the vessel as decoy by Havana snug
glers, eating under the belief that
revenue agents drank confiscated II
quor. The inspectors, however. found
thirty-six bottles of whiskey, ten bot
ties of cognac and fourteen bottles of
hair tonic Of which: no one claimed
ownership and which will be analyzed.
Look at the label on your papers
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-18
SLEEPS TWO WEEKS-DIES

SLEEPS TWO WEEKS-DIES
Raleigh, Feb. 16.-Following an ILL
ness of two weeks with sleeping sick
ness. Miss Oma Oakes, sixteen year
of age, student at the State School for
the Blind, died early Sunday morn
ing. She fell asleep February. 2 and
physicians were unable to revive her.
She was a native Of Avery County,
where her body was taken for burial.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-18

DlSH HAlCH NE "S
year ..... $500
Industrial Life Insurance Companies,
or Agents soliciting or collecting,
each, per year $1,000
IL"
Life Insurance Companies or Agents,
each, per year $1,000
Livery, Feed and Sales Stables, each
per year .... ...... .. .S1D.Oo
M"
Merchants, Drug Stores, or mercaE-
tile Companies, each according to
the amount of stock carried-those
carrying a stock of one thousand or
less. per year ........... S10'OO
For each additional thousand or frac-
ton thereof ...... $500
Moving Picture Shows Theaters or
permanent exhibitions, each, per
year ........... go. Slo.Ou
Mills, Planning, Grist or Flour, Saw,
Hosiery. or Knitting, each per
year '.. .f:. 9lO.VO
Machine Shops or Foundries. each,
per. year ...:..... ..'. S1o.VO
Naval Stores, Stillers or dealers, each
per year. $3.50
So
Oil wagons delivering 2 oil; 4. froln + on wagons
or auto trucks. each, per yearS25.O0
.sP''
Paint Shops, Paint Contractors, each
per sear: Z, - - .'~> :e'".o'
Physicjans ,.:f9 ;er Doctors Of Shsaic'nes'
each, per year :'',> :*:-:S--':ssf5.oo
~photos?aphisrsss i4ssxs eascht as spsr year. $500
Picture tyr ,Ri.l3g9l 81 Book Agents fnqnsFesidents
- each. PgE PEsee XeaE7 Il; d: $4,000
Pedd!EesffSS, 8. 81. RI lI4awkersa sa.ez:.~ares'and
goods, each. per year. ....s15.ooo
Pool, Billjayd 1877 qr Ragatelse '1aoles', tor
public use, each per :year:.s-sla.5o
Pressing Clubs. each, per. yeap~ 's1e'es
..,..:. '!Rrs;: -. -: ,::,:.:':: ~
Restaurants or Lunch, Stands, each,
per year -: -: -. 4.st,:;.'. .SaOH1V
Repairers of Guns, Ristols,s:watcies,
Sewing Machines. organs: Pianos,
Stoves, etc, each, per year. $1,000
Real Estate Agents-renting Or selling
, each, per year ....... $1,000
"S".
Soda Fountains or Retailers Of bot
tied soft drinks, each per year 81 so
(When in connection with mercan7
T." tile business exempt.) -...:..
Slot Machines Gas per restrictions)
each, per year .........: $1,000
Slot Machines Operating for cigars
only) each per year $500
Shooting Galleries, each, per year SIS
... e.. .:l' g." .sT, i
Telephone and Telegraph Companies /
, each, per year ....: $3.50
Turkey Raffles, each, per year $1,000 !
~'..- ~"
Cndertaker ....-.. .SlO.OV
wv"
Warehouses or Storage rooms (Stor-
ing Of Cotton, produce or goods for
the public> each, per year .s25.o0
"v"
Nulcanizing Plants not operated with
a Garage -. $1,000
SECTION 4. Any person, firm or
corporation failing or refusing to pro-
cure the licenses tereinbefore provid-
cd for before entering upon any busi-
ness or profession within the said
town, or any person, firm or corpora
ton doing business or practicing any
profession in the town of Lexington,
who shall fail to procure said license
on or before the dates provided for in
section two hereof, shall be deemed
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-02-18
TAX NOTICE

According to law the County Audi
tor will add the following penalties:
On January 1st. 1920. per cent.
penalty will be added to those who
have not paid, making per cent. PEN
atty for February. Still an additional
S per cent penalty will be added on
March 1st, making per cent. penalty
to be paid by those who have not paid
by March 1st, 1920.
PoA Tax, 800; 0apatation Road
Tax, $500, Capltation Dog Tax, soc.
TAX BOOKS WILL CLOSE
MARCH IS, 1920: 4
When reuittng give each Township
and School District your property Is
in. Give one name IN full-not initials.
Send postage FOR reply and return Of
receipt.
Very truly yours.
G. E. LEAPHART,
Treasurer Lexington County. S. c.