University of South Carolina Libraries
? 4 g&~% v \ to ^. 4 ? , ?r' ! J '{ ^ v i ! [{; : 1 t I I ,' *<UH?*S?#aass??*SHS3?*????????$ ???#*?#?# j S t I | ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS | | i * ' * fl j * AND I li I I WEDDING INVITATIONS. I E * Si 6 * Call and see the latest styles, at g \ I I | The ILL BRYAN Company, j I | | In the Masonic Temple, | \ I | Colombia, S. C. f j | | Embossed Monogram Stationery | | ********#**#**#**#***######*#?***##*#* ! < Spring and Summer ? I * SHOES * . ^ Are here and ready for the inspection of our j ^ Lexington Mends. We had foresight to J ^ buy this Stock of SHOES last fall so we ^ S could protect our Customers against ad- ^ S vanced prices. We GUARANTEE our ^ S Shoes are made of SOLID LEATHER and S S Quality the Best for the price to be had. ^ ?E. P. & F. A. DAVIS, I \ 1710 Main Street, Columbia, S. 0. \ THE WHITE ROTARY SEWING MACHINE The design and finish of the stand is unexcelled. Nothing to equal it has yet appeared on the market. STEADY, SWIFT AND SURE. Has a very large Bobbin?Holds more thread than any other. BALL BEARING, A LIGHT RUNNER?STRONG and durable. It is sometliing new. (White SHUTTLE Machine has been in use twenty-five years.) The NEW HOME stands at the top of SHUTTLE machines. I have the latest. Always on hand good Second Hand Machines. Needles for all machines and machine attachments, shuttles, belts and the best pure SPERM OIL. I J. H, BERRY, 1X02 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. ? SOUTHERN RAILWAY. I II jk T Unexcelled Dining Car Service, TT T Through Pullman Sleeping Cere on ail Trains, R' ift Convenient Schedules on Local Trains. ^ Ay For fall information as to rates, routes, etc. (|Jf mL consult nearest Southern Railway Ticket Agent, or v.y ? R W "HTTWT. D. P. A.. Charleston. S. C. ^ G-P-Atlanta, Ga. ^ I KILLthe COUCH I ' MMS X^Jaf j- CURE WK LUNC8 * Dr. King's k'JS&m Now" Discovery ^S^JSSUnKMt rnn /T0NSUMPT10N r Price j FOR rOUGHSMd 60c&$1.00 Sureet and Quickest Cure for all ' THROAT and LTJNQ TROTJB- ( LES, or MONEY BACH. j. Old Reliable '*"" | W. B. QIM. C!4>a wrlo vrl i i. m rt ! ' Uiauucii u ljexingxon, e. u,, QUAPO T DISTILLER and DEALER bJlU-bO # in TURPENTINE. Of ff ear a pair of our K011- Will, at all times, pay high-! queror Shoes and you est market prices for Crude, can't ?*o wron<>\ ^ based upon Savannah quota^ | tions. Sold only by j ; For bloating, belching, sour stomach, j fflHF!U*Q QMflF ^TORF I breath, malassimilation of food, uUflLll U OflUL UlUllL) and all symptoms of indigestion, Ring's j Dyspepsia Tablets aro a prompt and of1636 Main Street ficient corrective.?Sold by Kaufman " Wf COLUMBIA, S. C.!d^Co m* I The Islington Disnatch. W A Wednesday, August 29,1906. REPORT OF TREASURER Of Town of Lexington from November 14, 1905, to April 30,1906. DR. Balance from former treasurer^ 11 43 Street dues 6 25 j Dispensary profit Oct. 1905 130 26 | W F Corley, license 1 00 Sold mule bought by former co 100 00 Fine 10 00 Pick Jiles, license 50 W F Corley, license 50 Dispensary profit Nov 1905 102 71 W F Corley, license 75 Ramera, license 1 00 J E Mathias, license 1 50 License 25 License 25 License 25 Jim Warring, license 70 Jas Warring, license 25 Fine 5 00 J E Mathias, license 25 Geo Valentine, license 1 00 Lowman Bros, license 5 30 S M Life Insurance Company.. 5 00 Dispensary profit December... 169 82 J E Kaufmann, license 1 00 L W Kaminer, license 70 P H Corley, license 1 00 J E Mathias, license 25 Ameria, license 50 Pick Jiles, license 50 Geo Valentine, license 50 J M Craps, license 25 Fine 5 00 S P Shumpert, license 75 D E Mancile, license 25 S P Shumpert, license 5 00 J E Mathias, license 25 Pick Jiles, license 50 Geo Valentine, license 50 Dispensary profit January..... 146 41 Fine 5 50 Fine 2 50 Fine 7 50 Fine 5 00 Fine 5 00 Dispensary profit February 120 75 Taxes for fiscal year ending March 3, 1906 273 00 Circus, license 2 00 Dispensary profit March 125 15 Fine 5 00 Bond 5 00 Street dues 104 00 Street Carnival, license 10 00 Jones & Adams' show, license. 3 00 Wade Caughman, license 8 00 Amiraie, license 1 00 Lowman Bros, license 1 50 License and street dues 14 98 Total receipts SI,414 21 CR. Paid check issued by former treasurer 1 00 C V Bouknight, police 35 00 M S Wingard, police 5 00 J J Bickley, work 1 00 G M Harman, printing 2 20 T L Harman, mule feed 29 00 Dr. J. J, Wingard med service during small pox epidemic. 75 00 Work on street 2 00 G M Harman, stationery 1 25 Roof & Barre Lum Co, lumber 2 20 Work on street 7 80 C V Bouknight, police 35 00 M S Wingard, police 15 00 J J Bickley, work 5 00 Rebate fine - 5 00 Roof & Barre Lumber Co, lumber for pest house 72 54 Dr J J Wingard, med service.. 20 00 Work on streets 34 55 TT M Winfrard. srmnlies 4 37 W P Roof, supplies 11 95 Jacob Taylor, police 30 50 C V Bou&iight, police 35 00 B D Clark, work 70 J J Bickley, work 4 00 Dr J J Wmgard, med service during small pox epidemic. 72 85 A Marks, feeding prisoners 1 10 Caughman & Harman, feeding mule and lumber 8 36 Roof & Barre Lum Co, lumber 5 24 C V Bouknight, police 35 00 Jacob Taylor, police and work 26 75 Dr J J Wingara, med service during small pox epidemic 70 00 Paid Dr Jas Harman for street 306 70 C V Bouknight, police 35 00 Jacob Taylor, police 10 50 Lem Sox, police :. 5 00 A Marks, ringing bell 4 00 GM Harman, stationery' 2 00 Labor on street and oil 21 35 J J Bickley, work 10 00 Part payment for engine 225 00 Freight on engine 88 83 Amounts paid out 81,362 74 Total receipts $1,414 21 Amounts paid out $1,362 74 Balance $ 51 47 SAM P. ROOF, Treasurer Town of Lexington, S. C. B. D. CLARK, Clerk. Given Up to Die. B. Spiegel, 1204 N. Virginia street, Evansville, Ind., writes: "For over five years I was troubled with kidney and bladder affections which caused me much pain and worry. I lost flesh and was all run down, and a year ago had l-.n s?Vnar?flnn wnrlr e.Titirelv. I had three Df the best physicians who did me no good and I was practically given up to die. Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended and the first bottle gave me great relief, and after taking the second bottle I "was entirely cured." The Kaufmann Drug Co. The Coroner's Inquest In the Saluda Lynching. Saluda, Aug. 23.?Coroner Glisson, j of this county, returned last, night j from the scene of the Monday night j lynching, where he went to hold an ! inquest over the dead body of Dan j Etheredge,the negro boy who attempt- j e:l to outrage little Loretta West on ; Thursday last. The body was still hanging where j it was shot to pieces bv the mob. The place selected was just across the j Etheredge bridge over Cloud's creek, j and the hour was towards midnight, j i Within 10 feet of the center of the public road leading from Mrs. Dora Etheredge's to Batesburg just over a low worm fence, tied to pine sapling, was the body. The boy had been mounted on the fence and when the rope was fastened about his neck lie was pushed off and immediately shot. The body was almost shot literally in two while the face was shot away. One witness was sworn at the inrmisitirvn. Mr. Herman Etheredce. He | only heard a great number of shots toward midnight and going down there the next morning to acertain the meaning of it found the boy's body. The coroner had the body cut down and turned it over to two negroes for burial, the boy's people refusing to touch it, saying the white people killed him and the white people can bury him. Unnecessary Expense. Acute attacks of colic and diarrhoea come on without warning and prompt relief must be obtained. There is no necessity of incurring the expense of a physician's service in such cases if Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is at hand. A dose of this remedy will relieve the patient before a doctor could arrive. It has never been known to fail, even in the most severe and dangerous cases and no family should be without it. For sale by Kaufmann Drug Co. Notes from Pelion. To the Editor of the Dispatch: The corn crops in this section are fairly good, cotton not over half a crop upon an average. The mellon crop has been very poor. The Smith brothers have just completed D. R. Kneece an excellent building for his drug stroe, which the doctor has been in much need of. He has a very large practice and is very successful. The same carpenters have just finished overhauling and painting the storehouse of Mr. D. F. Shumpert, and are now building a dwelling for Mr. W. F. Best, the telegraph operator and agent at Pelion. On account of failing health of Mrs. D. F. Shumpert, she has sold out her millinery stock to Miss Cora Rish. Mr. J. W. Scuffill, has the most complete outfit of machinery and implements on his farm of any one we know of. He has from a saw mill to a grind stone. Success to the Dispatch. Citizen. Obituary. Henry Joseph Hendrix was born February 18, 1830, and departed this life July 27, 1906, making his earthly life 76 years, five months and nine days. On the 7th day of January, 184Q. hp was united in holv Wftdlook to Mis9 Louiza Elizabeth Amick. To this happy union was born twelve children, four sons and eight daughters; thirty-four grand children and seven great grand children; seven children and seven grand children and one great grand child having preceded him to the spirit land. He had been in declining health for at least three years, but during all his days of affliction he was never heard to complain or to murmur, but on the other hand expressed a desire to depart this life. His only regret expressed was to leave his aged and lifelong companion. When his days on earth was fulfilled he passed over the river of death without a struggle. May the Lord by His grace and Spirit sustain and comfort the bereft mother and family. The funeral was conducted by the undersigned and remains laid to re9t in family grave yard. J. D. Shealy. Cured Bay Fever aad Summer Cold. A. J. Nusbaum, Batesville, Indiania, writes: "Last year I sufferred for three months with a summer cold so distress- > ing that it interfered with my business. I had many of the symptoms of hay < fever, and a doctor's prescription did not reach mv case, and I took several medicines which seemed to oniv aggra- | I vate my case. Fortunately I insisted upon having: Foley's Honey and Tar and it quickly cured me. My wife has since used Foley's Honey and Tar with the same success." The Kaufman Drug: Co. l A Remarkable Mother. Mrs. Rachael Hughes of Henry county, Iowa, recently celebrated her 96th birthday, with fourteen of her fifteen children present to do her honor. Her son, Edward Hughes, of Sanec-a, Kan., a man 80 years of age, is the eldest "child," while the youngest. Clark Hughes, of Emporia, Kan., is 50 years old. All but one of the children are married, and Mrs. Hughes has fifty-one living grand-children and eighteen great-grand-ehildren. It has been stated recently that the degree of longevity has increased very much in our country in the past seventy-five years. It is certainly very great in some localities when a mother has a J son 80 years old at her birthday party. THOMAS A /nDDAL:7TT? TDHCrp {KJX X WOJ iL i. WO X WHOLESALE AND RI Men, Women and My stock is large, was carefully selected wi both the city and country trade and Sho in style, shapes and toes, down to the st which are made of solid leather and f market for the money. I want to i child in Lexington county and to offer some extraordii Work and Drc Your are cordially invited to call at my stoi office, when in the city, and I will take ] and explaining their merits. Polite at' will strive to please you DR. W H. TIMMERMAN, U. X. President. Vi( Citizens Bank PAD) UP CAPITAL ? E. F. STROTHER, Attorney, Announces to the public that it is now lo all the conveniences and facilities of succes modating terms. Deposits solicited. 4 per quarterly. Friends and acquaitances are c< Bank whether they have business or not an Directors?Dr. W. H. Timmerman, Dr. ft P. Timmerman, E. F. Strother, Isaac Edwa 4 IT* ? V hreat Bargain m "AT THE STORE TH We propose making record breaker, and w right by offering some o bargains that we have i before the trade. 25 dozen Misses' and Children's Satin 1; Caps, satin lined, the 25c. kind, for each 10c. % 25 dozen Ladies' 25c. Corset Covers, for each 171c. 10 dozen Ladies' 50c. Corset Covers, 5 eacn 25c. 5 dozen Ladies' 75c. Night Gowns only, ? each 50c. w . 2. 25 dozen Ladies' 50c. and 75c. Waists to close out at, each 39c. 25 dozen 50c. and 75c. Silk Baby Caps to f< close out at, eacli 25c. ^ 50 Ladies' heavy black Stockings, the best ever offered for, pair 25c. l 20 pieces fine All-Linen Table Damask, some 72-inch wide. 2 100 dozen Cotton Towels, the 10c. and 2 15c. kind, only, the dozen 89c. 2 One lot of 10c. and 15c. Embroideries i for, the yard 5c. One lot of 10c. and 15c, Laces for, the l, yard 5c. ^ 100 Alarm Clocks, sold everywhere for; 5 |1.00, our price 59c. 1( 55 only $1.50 and $2.00 Watches, for this 2 sale, each 90c. ^ 10 dozen large size Glass Pitchers, form- 2J erly sold at 25c., now 10c. ^ 500 pieces Fine Decorated China ware, worth 10c. each, now 5c. 25 Men's $3.50 Silk Fancy Vests, now 0 each $1.95 ~ 25 dozen Boys* Heavy 25c. Black Stockiugs, for this sale, pair 15c. 0 dozen Ladies'$1.50 Fine Black Sateen Waists for this sale 99c. C 5 dozen Men's $1.00 Silk Mufflers, for this sale, each 50c. g Opposite the Theatre. " COLUMBIA , BOYNE, J OFFICE.) A E-A-, S- C.? J TAIL DEALER IN 1 Children's Shoes. 4 I tli a view of supplying the demands of 1 es from the most fashionable cuts wiceable every day plow shoe, all of | guaranteed to be the best on the A shoe every man, woman and m do this I am prepared to lary bargains in ^ iss Footwear. I e 1736 Main Street, opposite the post pleasure in showing yon my stock | tention will be given you and I j in quality and price. A GUNTER, A. C. JONES, ;e President. Assistant Cashier. of Batesburg [ STOCK, $30,000.00. - - BATESBURG, S. C. cated in the new Bank Building with i ;sful banking. Monies to loan an accom- fl cent, on time deposits interest payable J ordially invited to call on Officers of M d see our institution. ^ I. U. Boatright, U. X. Gunter, Dr. W i t Slill Continues . AT'S DIFFERENT." the month of May a J ill begin the month f the most wonderful jet been able to place | < 5 dozen Men's heavy Fleece-Lined Undershirts and Pants, 50c. kind for this sale, the garment Z~\c. 1 5 dozen Ladies' 10c. Swiss Embroid- J ered Handkercliiefs, for this sale. A each 5c. ^ dozen Ladies' 25c. Hose Supporters. for this sale, pair, 10c. X) yards All-Linen Table Damask, for J this sale, yard..; 25c. 5 dozen Misses' 15c. fine Black Stock- 1 ings, for this sale, pair 11c. J 00 only extra good Men's Umbrellas, Dr this sale, each 99c. n i 1 O .. O ~ A! i.u:? 1 ? J j uuitss .iw. owtci ooup, iur tuia saie, j cake 5c. ? pair regular 50 cent. Cuff Buttons j for 25c. \ regular 25c. China Pitchers for 25c. regular 25c. Butter Dishes for 25c. i regular 25c. Buggy Whips for 25c. pair Ladies' or Gentlemen's Gloves, the 50c. kind, for 2oc. 5 yards Silk Ribbon, all colors 25c. yards 25c. Taffeta Ribbon for 15c. dozen fine Pearl Buttons for 25c. 0 pair 5c. Shoe Strings for 25c. pair 25c. Side Combs for 25c. Ladies' 10c. Back Combs for 25c. f 5 Gold Plated Collar Buttons for... 25c, ) spools best Spool Silk for 25c. A 2 Ladies' 5c. Mourning Handerchiefs for 25c. 3 Spools Turkey Red Cotton ,25c. j pairs Men's regular 25c. Half-Hose 1 for 25c, J Hundreds of other bargains for Spot I ash. 1 Come to see us; look us over. Will be A lad to show you through, 1 FURTICK, j The Store That is Different. J U.C M Slumber Peacefully ] t the lumber question. We have solved ^ The best value for every one's money 1 n our vard. There is every variety of -1 LUMBER rJ 1'f.w tliu frarla nnrl tTir? nrion A1 H*. IV XiX I UVv t* uu\i l-UV yi JLVV/ j which we .sell will gladden tho heart of 1 in an who is figuring on a contract, We ] headquarters for A Doors, Sash and Blinds 1 1 especially ask the people of Lexington J all on us for their doors and Sash. m N. H. DRIGGEES. ^ Comer Lady and Cadsden Street, COLUMBIA, S. U. Phone 135.