The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, July 15, 1903, Page 5, Image 5
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, July 15,1903.
Index to ITew Advertisements.
Barbecue?Jos. W. Meetze.
Wagons?Gregory-Rhea Mule Go.
: Barbecue?Lewiedale Brass Band.
Delinquent Sale?Estate of Absolem
Wingard.
Bank?Palmetto Bank and Trust
Company.
Sash, &c.?Shand Builders' Supply
Company.
^ 3DXT71XTE SERVICES.
sr. Stephen's lutheban chubch.
Rev, J. G. Graichen, Pastor.
1st. Sunday 11 a. mM Lexington.
1st Sunday, evening at 7:30. Lexington.
% 2nd. Sunday 11 a m., Lexington.
3rd. Sunday 11 a. m., Lexington.
4th. Sunday, evening at 7:30 Lexington.
Sunday school service every Sunday
morning at 9:30.
appointments of bev. geobge s. beabden.
Nazareth, E. Lutheran, First Sunday.
St. John. E. Lutheran, Third Sunday.
Providence, E. Lutheran, 4th Sunday.
His address is 1109 Elm wood Avenue.
Columbia, 8, C., -where parties wishing to
correspond with him oan address him.
PBESBYTEBIAN SEE VICES:
Rev. Mr. Wallace, Pastor.
2nd. Sunday 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
LKXXKOTOX CIBCUTT M. S. CHTTSCH SOUTH.
Bev. W. E. Babbe, Pastor.
1st Sunday, Hebron/11 am. Shiloh 3? pm.
2d Sunday, Horeb 11am. Lexington 3?pm.
3d Sunday, Shiloh 11 am. Hebron 3* p m
1th Sunday, Lexington 11am. Horeb 3?pm
Lexington: Sunday school servioe every
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Wanted,
Two hundred thousand feet of
lumber. Boards and framing, sound
and square. N. E. Driggers,
38 Columbia, S. C.
.
Dental Notice.
Dr. Gilmore will be at Drafts
Hotel on Tuesday and Wednesday,
11th and 12th days of August Dr.
Gilmore's appointment for this place
is always on the second Tuesday and
Wednesday of each month and those
wishing to have any kind of dental
work done will remember this in the
future.
' Lemuel Baylis Boozer.
Perhaps one of the saddest deaths
that has ocourred in this community
recently wss that of Mr. Lemuel
Baylis, eldest son of L. H. and A. 0.
Boozer. This excellent young man
n was born October 30th, 1868, and
died at his home, near here, July 13,
1903, after a long and painful illness,
at the age of 34 years, 8 months and
17 days. The subject of this sketch
was a young man of quiet and steady
* habits, and of unassuming disposition.
He was the possessor of a high character,
strict integrity, and enjoyed
the confidence, love and esteem of the
entire community wherein he was
born, lived and died. At one time
he conducted a merchantile business
in this town in connection with Mr.
James S. Boozer, but retired on account
of failing health, and returned <
% to bis farm.
The funeral services were held at
the homestead and were conducted
by Rev. W. D. Quick, who was assisted
at the grave by Revs. W. E.
Barre and J. G. Graichen. The
burial was in the Judge Boozer burying
ground, in this place, yesterday
morning.
Prosperous Farmers.
Daring & ride one day last week
along the Wyse's ferry road, which
winds through a fertile and beautiful
stretch of country known as the
Providence section, we were much
pleased to notice that the industrious
fanners in that section have no just
cause to complain of the condition of
their crops. Farm life has a active
and picturesque appearance in that
settlement Their crops of corn,
cotton, peas, etc., are in very fair condition
and well advanced. We noT
ticed also an abundance of peaehes.
L apples and other delicious fruits. The
w sight made our mouth run water and
we were almost tempted to violate
that commandment which says thou
shall not steal. We resisted the
temptation, however, only by driving
from that vicinity as fast as our horse
could carry us. Again we noticed
fine cattle, sheep, horses, mules and
rr" 1- i:_:?
Hogs. J.D6 people UYiLig 1U buau Deration
are industrious and thrifty farmers,
having ideal country homes and
model farms. They are ail good
livers and make plenty of supplies
for home consumption. This community
is composed of 6uch well
known farmers as S. M. Gross. A1
Meetze, George R. Feilds, Thomas
L. Harman, J. Sol. Roberts, Johnnie
Roberts, Ed. Cook, George Harman.
Job Corley P. B. Harman and
Rueben Corley, P. H. Seay, George
Roberts and others.
m
Whom It May Concern.
The Eureka Feather Company, of
Winston, N. C., has located its machinery
in Lexington, S. C, for the
purpose of cleansing and disinfecting
feathers. These men have im!
pressed me as being honest, faithful
| workers. At their solicitation, I
have visited and examined their work
while in operation. I pronounce it
first class in every particular. Feathers
ought not to be used as a bed to
sleep on, but they are regarded as
one of the luxuries of life, therefore,
nennle are loath to dismiss them for
r c?
bed purposes. Feathers ought to be
cleansed and disinfected every four
years in order that persons sleeping
thereon will not run the risk of incurring
malignant diseases which
they, in their unclean condition, are
so capable and potent in instituting.
To visit this work and see what
morbid material is eliminated from
the feathers, while in process
of cleaniag, will furnish sufficient
proof of the utility and necessity of
having feathers cleansed and disinfected,
especially those that are in
constant use. From these statements,
coming personally from me,
the inordinately suspecting, may infer
that I have some material interest in
this work. I have none. My statements
are recommendations for this
? 3 - 1 4.^0
worK ana a general iuicicbi- m mo
welfare of the human family.
Respectfully,
M. Q Hendrix, M. D.
The Real Problem.
We quite agree with The Constitution
that Mr. Roosevelt's fatuous
obstinacy in pressing his negro ideas
upon the country has been an essential
aggravation to the recent expressions
of violence and strife which are
so much to be deplored. But behind
the Roosevelt policy; and the aggravation
which it causes, rests the facts
which The Constitution has heretofore
refused to recognize, but which in time
it inevitably must concede, that there
is now and has always been, and will
always be until it is settled, an evident
ana menacing race pruuituu m mo
Soutb and in the country. That problem
is born in the inherent, instinctive
and indestructible prejudice
whicii exists now, and has always
existed and will always exist, between
opposite and antagonistic races. So
long as they remain together they
will always be in conflict, and not all
the platitudes of statesmen nor the
palaver of politicians nor, alas! the
philanthropies of religion can heal,
this side of the millennium, the differences
which prevent their happy
and harmonious union under government.
Sooner or later all men who
are brave enough to think must recognize
this, and the truculence and
the temporizing of present policies
will be melted in the heat and crucible
of trial until they pass into one
brave and bold solution which aloDe
can give us unity, purity and peace
in the republic.
i
la the Supreme Court.
Chief Justice Pope, upon motion
of Gen. LeRoy F. Youmans, has
granted an ojrder staying the remittituer
in the case of the State vs. R.
W. McDaniel, convicted of the murder
of Lee Neese, town marshal of
Swansea, until the third day of the
next term of the Supreme Court and
the attorneys for the defense were
allowed until August 1st to Bubmit
arguments in support of a motion
for a rehearing in the Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court has affirmed
the decision of the lower i
court in the case of Catherine
J. Taylor, appellant, vs. Lydia A.
Dempsey, respondent. Opinion by
Pope C. J. This was a suit involving
the Wessinger homestead, in the
Fork and the suit was won by Mrs.
Dempeey.
For Sale.
A desirable place for sale in the
town of Lexington, known as the
Lippard Homestead. Apply at once
to Mrs. G. Sawyer.
Boxes of fine chocolate and faDcy
candies, at the Bazaar.
I , ? To Cu
I Take Laxative Bron
I Seven MHBon boxes sold in past 12 in
Spring Branch Leaves.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
I said that if I did not eat myself
to death at the 'cue of Harman &
Gantt, I would try to write again, to
if I don't write they will all think
I ate myself to death.
The health of this community is
very good at this writing, bo far as I
know.
The traveling thresher has passed
through our settlement this week
separating the grain from the straw.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Derrick, of Lexington,
spent a week at Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Shumpert.
Mr. John T. Ejzer, of this section,
spent the 4th at Red Bank.
Some of our boys and girls r.re
talking of going to the 'cue of J.
Frye and also to that of Reeder Bros.,
at Edmund, on the 18th and 25th.
Crops in this settlement is begining
to show up. Soon there will be
plenty of peaches ripe and how we
will feast on pies.
There is a revival meeting going on
at Pelion now. We hope that much
good will be done.
Some of our farmers are having
a long battle with General Green.
Don't think they will whip 'till Jack
Frost oomes. Some of them have
done laid by.
It is coming time for the hack and
puller to leave from the forest and
then we can hear the sound of the
axman.
"Woodman! Woodman! spare that
tree and I'll protect it now."
I believe that the watermelon
crop will be short in this part.
Mr. J. 0. Spradley has about the
finest corn crop in this community.
Mr. J. C. Dunbar is curing his
second barn of tobacco. Look out
Jim, I am coming for a smoke.
Mr. Editor, I think that if Bob
White could talk they would certainly
give you praise for publishing the
bird law. This offends some, but
they know they are guilty.
Messrs. YirgalGunter and Marshal
Berry have recently lost their cows.
Girls, by all signs that new huggy
has come and probably you have
taken a ride before this reaches you,
but be all good cheer, thy trials will
soon be oter.
Some of our old soldiers are talking
of going to Leesville on the 14th.
Billy Bly.
July 11,1903.
Not Dead.
We are glad to be able to inform
our readers that the Lexington
Power Company is by no means a
corpse. It is only sleeping for the
present by reason of a lack of appreciation
of the benefits to accrue from
its success by some of the interested
T.^'vinrrfnn nnnnfT7
Ulbl&OUO U1 UCAlligiuu uuuuvj.
This is, perhaps, the most important
financial undertaking that has
been launched in this county and one
that promises so much in the development
of the varied industrial interests
of the county.
Ice and lemons for sale at the Bazaar.
Mmettd Batik
COIiUMB
v, GE
^ ec/tuxr
Rer. J. W. Berry (of Arkansas Methodist Conference, wr
two packages of "TEETHINA." We wonder how we hav
souri sent us a package and it came at a most opportune ti
been in bad condition for days, and nothing that we gave
*--* ?-r, tmnhle. Other rr
peneci reuei unu no um lmu uw >uiu<k> ? ?
been a perfect inccesa.
re a Cold in On
no Quinine Tablets. ^,
lonths. This signature, ^ '"niiiiiw
Mi m iBnuwrwun
{CONTINUE
Those who are gaining flesh
and strength by regular treatment
with
I Scott's Emulsion
should continue the treatment
in hot weather; smaller dose
and a little cool ml,.; with It will
do away with any objection
which is attached to fatty products
during the heated
season.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVVNE, Chemists,
409-415 Pearl Street, New York. j
50c. and ? 1.00; all druggists.
tvipinii 1 1 11wt1w.11 >ii?nrxgv?i
Telephone for Sale.
Two telephones, wire and attachments
for a complete short line, for
sale at a bargain. For farther particulars,
apply to or address the
Dispatch Office,
LexingtoD. S. C.
1 1
ww * -*r* -? /N t
Delinquent Land Sale
I WILL SELL UNDER TAX EXEcution
at public sale, before thj court
house door, on the first Monday in August
i next, at the usual hour of sale, the following
real estate to wit;
Estate of Abso am WiDgard, 22 acres,
. more or less, bounded on the north by G.
B. Wingard. east by F. A. Hegman. south
and west bv H. R and Mary Wingard
| TERMS OF SALE?Cash. Purchaser
I to pay for papers.
T. H CAUGHMAN. S. L C.
Lexington. S. C., July 15, 1003. ? 2w37.
| .
Barbecue.
I WILL FURNISH A FIRST CLASS
barbecue and refreshments on August
I 8th, 1903, at Mr. Austin Meetze's place.
| miles north of Spring Hill. Every effort
will be made to make the day an enjoyable
one. There will be mus\c and dancing for
the young folk. Come ooe, Come all.
JOSEPH W. MEETZE.
July 15. 1903. 4w39.
SEWING MACHINES!
Wheeler & Wilson
No. 9
BALL BEARING
!
j MarveJoncly Light Running and Noisless,
(a No. 100 spool cotton thread for a belt
will run it). One-third faster; one
third easier than any shuttle
machine. fcave about
ONE DAY IN THREE.
A GREAT FAVORITE WITH DRESS
MAKERS. AND BECOMING MORE
POPULAR AlL THE TIME.
NEEDLES FOR ALL MACHINES.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. WORK
GUARANTEED.
ATTACHMENTS, SHUTTLES, ETC.
In bringing Machines to be repaired it is
only necessary to bring the head?Leave
the table at home unless it needs
repairing too.
ORGANS.
High Grade Farrand Organs. Before you
buy call and see me.
J. BESS'S",
1804 MAIN ST.. COLUMBIA, S. C
April 1, 19J3. 3m
Notice.
All pebsons indebted to the
Estate of .Tames H. Anderson, de
ceased, are hereby notified that they mnst
make payment on or before August 1st,
1903, to the under signed and those having
claims against said Estate mu9t present
them, properly verified, on or before the
above date to
SAMUEL B. GEOEGE.
^ ?a a j
U. U. Jr. ana aiiHiiui5iraiujr.
Jaly 8, 1903. 3w30.
and Trust Co,
!1A, S. C.
ital ?250,000, Surplus, S15,000.
NERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
?DEPOSITS INVITED.
ARTLOAD OF REASONS EXISTS FOR
SAVINO MONEY.
e pay interest in onr Savings Department
rterly on the first day of January. April, July
Octoher.
Wji, H. IYLES. President
JULIUS H. WALKER, V. President. 1
J. P. MATTHEWS, Secretary,
lly 15?ly.
POWD^^^jJ
Black Springs, Ark.. Sept. 18,1901.
Ites:) "Enclosed find fifty cents for which please mail m?
e raised children without it. The other day a lady in Misme;
our babe was in a serious condition; his bowels had
did any good; the second dose of "TEETHINA" gave
lembers of the family have used It and every dose haa
P HflV CuresCrip
In Two Days.
<? ^ I
/% jC^rtnn^ box. 25c. I
A HYMN
0F PRAISE
=S j l,prf| /Jit: Welcomes oar excellent P| AN OS 8E^
JH. ORGANS every time they are sounded.
iSh We don't mean to say that our instrua?j*^
ments are the only good ones in the world,
V kut we mean that they are unsurpassed
gand give great satisfaction. You know
$$ y the pleasure music gives to every one.
^ Write us for catalogues and prices.
MALONE'S 10810 HOUSE,
OPPOSITE Y. JI. C. A.,
1235 MAIN, ST., - - - COLUMBIA, S. C.
j^tzd O2S<3-^.3ts.
May 15?ly.
|
20IIV COLUMBIA COME TO SEE US.|^|
PJWe are headquarters for a great many goods that youOO
require, need and buy and can save you money. We gy^
|||BARGA1N$ mGR0ERIES.?|
?2FL0UR, BACON, SUGAR, COFFEE,?S
?a MEAL, SALT, LARD. GRIST, CANNED M
COODS, ETC.
Si AEG AINS IN" HARD WARE.!!
JjS^0W8' Sweeps, WiDgs, Nails, Grass Blades, Barb Wire,Jj2
8!SJ3 Builders' Materials, Etc. BiU
We offer Bargains in Stock Feed, Com, Oats, Hay.JJjJ
iffiSWe offer Bargains in Paints, and have in stock a mostS*?
elegant assortment of well known brands. We sell - a
paint worth 81.50 per gallon for $1 00. QO
5J0 We offer Bargaius in Fruit Jars. Pints, Qiavts andy3
Half Gallons. Fruit Jar Top9, Extra Rubbers,
Jjfcl Jellv Glasses and Wax Top Cans. JgfJ
TURNIP SEEDS, the kind that grows. Large stock.s^^
y^^Fresh goods at prices away down. Now ia the time tcjEpP
?9?uy. When in Columbia come to see us.
111 8 LOlMCEjf
^CclumToia, - - - S. C.S^
Qm69QQQC9tia?a^Q
nnvo inn iivwnniTTnv
nunc iiiijj ammuiuiiuii.
Gill Nets, Fishing Tackle, Base Ball Supplies,
Phonographs and Records, Repairng
of all Kinds, Our Prices are
Right.
W. F, STIEGLITZ, PROPRIETOR.
I 508 MAIN STREET. COLUMBIA, S. C.
For
o
Frank's Jobbing House,
IS CLOSING OUT THE ENTIKE LINE OF
SPRING GOODS
less than 33 per cent off the regular price on 30 days' credit,
so if any of you merchants are in need of goods to fill in, or
if you wish to profit on your surplus cash, you should come
down at oDce and select what you need before all the good
things are closed out. Respectfully,
FRANK'S JOBBING HOUSE,
1554 MAIN ST., COLOIBIA, S. C.,
September 19.?tL