The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, August 31, 1904, Page 5, Image 5
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K The Lexington Dispatch.
| Wednesday. August 31, 1904.
Index to Hew Advertisements.
Barbecue?J. S Shealy.
Bagging and Ties?W. P. Roof.
WiDte- Oits?T. W. Wood & Son.
New Home Sewing Machine?W.
P. Roof.
Machinery?Gibbes Machinery Co.
Paints and Oils.
p Close prices on the best material
in paints and oils. We defy competition.
The Kaufmann Drug Co.
| Wasted.
k 500,000 heart pine shingles, also
500,000 feet of boards, 8, 10 and 12
inches wide, and 12 to 20 feet loDg.
Cash. N. H. Driggers,
46 Columbia, S C
4 Death of an InfantEulabelle,
the infant child of Mr.
R. Bowman Bawl, who resides in the
i neighborhood of St. John's (White
charch) died August 24th, 1904, at
the age of 6 months rand 3 days.
The little bud of promises was too
pore and spotless to dwell in this
earthly garden, so it was transplant.
ed in the garden of paradise, where
^ will it never fade and will forever bask
in the sunlight of God's presence.
The funeral was preached by the
Bev. J. G. Graichen and the interment
was in St. John's churchyard.
The bereaved parents have the sym
' ai_
patby of tne community m tueir
sore sffliction.
Wanted.
A white respectable settled lady
that is a good cook and housekeeper.
Will give a salary or a home.
I Apply at once,
v E. W. Sbull,
New Brookland, S. C.
August 19, 1904
New Streets.
We understand that the town
council has under consideration the J
proposition to open up two streets
^ in town. One of which will be an
extension of Depot street from
~ Main street througb the lots of Col.
M. D. Harman, Dr James Harman
I and Dr. Julian E. Kaufmann to intersect
boundary street. The other
one is to commence on church street
between Masonic and Odd Fellows1
balls through the property of the
Masons and Dr. Kaufmans, ana intersect
the extension cf Depot street.
These improvements are much
needed.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that I will
not pay any bills or debts made by
any other than myself.
W. P. Leaphart.
New Brookland, S. C, Aug. 29,
1904
First Bales.
The honor for selling the first bale
of this year's crop of cotton, goes to
S S. Corley. It was sold last Thursday
and brought 11 cents, Mr. W. P.
Koof was the purchaser.
Matthews & Bouknight bought
the first bale at Leesville on the 24rh
inst., paying 12 cents. It was raised
by Mr. A. C. Bouknight.
Mr. J. W. Spann sold the first
bale on the same day at Batesburg.
I. Edwards & Co., were the purchas^
era and the price wa9 10? cents per
pound.
A Card.
To the Democratic Voters of Lexington
county:
I hasten to take this my first op
portunity to thank the people of
L Lexington county for the magnificent
w vote they gave me in my race for
Solicitor. Without egotism I thick
I can safely say that with your con- !
tinued support Lexington county will
H have the Solicitor after ^his election,
||L for the first time in her history.
r I can but renew my pledge to a
faithful and fearless discfiarge of the
- . . r . t (?
duties ci me omce.
Very respectfully.
George Bell Timmerman.
.
Miss Jennie Claffy, of Columbia, is
visiting Miss Mary and Ruth Graham
at this place.
\ Mr. C. B. Harman, and family,
after a pleasant visit to relatives in
4b&3 place, have returned to their
home in Augusta.
\
i ?
j CONTINUE |
1 Those who are gaining: flesh
| and strength by regular treat|
ment with
Scott's Emulsion
h should continue the treatment
g in hot weathersmaller dose 2
f ana a little cool milk with it will \
5 do away with any objection ?
$ v/hich is attached to fatty pro- e
g ducts during the heated K
| season. I
. Send for free sample/
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, ^ Q
| 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. |
50c. and $1.00; all druggist.
The Shealy Murder.
The officers at the time The Record
goes to press are searching for Marion
Parr, a resident of the mill yillagp,
who may know something of the
C a-ence Shealy murder.
* J. ? ? af/M>r aa rc/>fl!cod I
aucutulu^ iu iud oiiuij uo 1wwxwv.j i
Parr was seen with the gun which
was taken from Sheaiy when the
murder was committed. Officer Knox
who saw him attempted to make the
arrest, but Parr ran. A message
was sent up to the sheriff and the
officers are now after him.
PARR HAD SHEALY'S GUIs UNDER MATTRESS.
Columbia, S- C, Aug. 30.-(Special)
?Marion Parr, a white man, resident
of the Olympia mill village, was arrested
this afternoon on the charge
of the murder of Clarence Sheaiy,
who was kilied last week. The gun
belonging to Sheaiy, which was
missing when the body was found,
was found between Parr's mattresses.
The man tried to make his escape
bat- was caught; at the junction attempting
to board a train. Qe is
now in Richland jail waiting for
farther developments.
Campaign at Lexington.
The campaign of 1904 virtually
closed with the meeting at this place
last Saturday. Notwithstanding
the day was very inclement for it
rained nearly all dsy aod the atmosphere
was raw and damp, there
were a large number of voters present
to hear what the candidates had
to say for themselves and how they
acquitted themselves in the race for
political preferment was for the
voters to say. To eome extent they
have spoken in no uncertain sound,
some they have seen fit to turn down
not alone for the reason that the
merits of those unfortunate ones did
not measure up to the standard of/
excellency that the others did, but
owing largely to the persona! prtf- ,
* 2 % i it m 4 * J
erenco or toe voter, tDroUgti irienaship
or kinship or both. I: was an
excellent lot of men from which to
make a choice and in many instances
it was a difficult job to do, therefore,
the defeated ones should by to
means feel sore Gver the matter or
be disappointed at the result, but
bear defeat manfully and net out
with the determination to try again.
All things come to those who have
the patience to persevere.
F. E Dreber, Esq, was the chairman,
and right gracefully did he
preside. Without any attempt to be
fulsome or any desire to be so, we
say in all candor that he makes an
ideal presiding officer and brings
his striking personality and impressive
individuality which added dignity
to the office.
The Lexington brass band contributed
greatly to the pleasures of
the day by discoursing sweet strains
of music.
School Opening.
The Palmetto Collegiate Iastitute
opens next Monday morning, Sept.
5th, at 9 30 in the Institute building
Revs. 0. N Roundtree and Keel will
make addresses. The public 13 cordially
invited to attend these exercises.
The teachers for the next session
are: 0. D. Seay, principal; Miss
Annie Beaty, first assistant; Mi83
Erin George, second assistant; Miss j
Mary Wingard, primary.
The principal has served seven
years ar.d the primary teacher two
years. Miss Beaty, priocipai of In
termediate Department, is a graduate
of Due West Female College, has
been principal of Iva H;gh School
which had three teachers id it. and
has un experience of six years in
teaching. Miss B?aty comes to us
very highly recommended as a good
disciplinarian and a most successful
teacher.
Miss Erin George, the second
assistant, received hertraiDing in the
Palmetto Collegiate Institute and
the South Carolina College. Miss
George has been teaching most successfully
for live years.
^a????
J Dry Goods9
I Notions.
I Hats, |
% Cloth in (j, g
| Trunks, I
I Valises, g
Hard f rare, I
Cutlery, I
Time are, I
Crockeryirare, 1
Glassware. I
Farm Implements, i
Leesville Notes.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Miss Blanche Kyzer, of Lexington,
has returned home after a pleasant
stay with friends here.
Miss Bell Kyzer, of Augusta, Ga.,
who has been spending the summer
here, has returned home.
Mr. Rufie Smith, of Lexington,
spent Sunday with his father and
mother.
TVT iqfl Edith Greorf? is visiting: I
? ? OCJ ^
friends in town. Mies Gregg has
many friends here, having once been
a student at the college here.
Miss Janie Kinard has returned
from her trip to Saluda.
Mr. W. E. Crosson and sister, Miss
Victoria, have been visiting in Prosperity.
Mr. Broaddus West, of Columbia,
spent Sunday with his grandfather's
family and of course some one elee
had an equal share of the time.
Miss Mary Derrick leaves this
week for Orangeburg county, where
she goes to take charge of a school
at Cieston, near Cameron. We wish
her much success.
The many fr.eq3? of Mi?.? Claydia ,
Hayne9 are glad to see her back
again with the same dear old smile.
Thfl work on the new bank build
ing is being rapidly pushed forward
and soon Leesvilla will have a bank.
Now for wedding bells. Mr. Olin
Leaphart and Miss Myrtie Wise
were married by Rev. Groseclose
last Sunday night. Now for two or
three more real soon. They are
near and the bells are ringing in the
dressmakers department, if no place
else. Well, girls, let's make good use
of it for %tLeap Year'' will soon end.
Mrs. Neeiy, of Denmark, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Asbill.
Mrs. Newell and Miss Earline
Moore, of Columbia, are visiting Mrs.
Dr. J. W. Kinard.
Riv. Wright filled the pulpit at
the Baptist church last Sunday eve.
His sermon was good and the audience
was large.
The excursion from Columbia to
Augusta Saturday was not so weli
patronized from this town. Those
who went, report a very pleasant
time.
Mr. John Barr has gone to
Ninety-Six. We wish him much
success, bufc where your heart is, |
will your treasure be. Success, j
Mr. Graichen in Charleston, j
I
I News and Courier, Aug. 29.
The Rev. J. G. Graicheo, of Lexington,
conducted services at St.
Andrew's Lutheran Church, cn Wentworth
street, yesterday morning. He
preached upon the theme, "Forbid|
den L^ve of the World," taken from
j 1st John, Chapter 2, verses 15, 1G
| and 17. In an eloquent and earnest
.
i cormnn Hp <vmtr&8 ted the vanity of
| fvt "Ift ww ~ v
earthly glory and wealth with the
everlasting blessings in the riches of
Heaven. He emplified his text with
many illustrations from secular and
6acred history. After citing the
mortal greatness of the Empress
Catherine, of Russia, and of Cardinal
Wolsey, he called the attention of
hiB hearers to the eternal greatness
solicits your patronag
serve von honestly ai
show as nice and v
be found anywhere oul
and when it comes to i
cede anything to the c
COME TO
when in the market fo]
to see onr stock to appi
which awaited the mighty heroes of
Scripture, and which is the reward of
thoBe who do the will of God. Jn
closing the ReV. Mr. Graicben urged
his Congregation to heed the lesson
of the text and to seek the eternal
rather than the temporal glory.
After the sermon the Rev. Mr.
Graichen announced that he would
occupy the pulpit during the month
of September, and could be found at
No. 67 Warren street. He is a gentleman
of many accomplishments and
nrrl nlflfiBirc "Dersonalitv. The ex
~ ? f O IT celleDt
music rendered by the choir,
under the direction of the organist,
Mi,98 Hayne, added greatly to the interest
of the service.
Dots from Trenton.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
King Cotton is appearing in our
fields. We will have to get cur sacks
ready for battle or he will get the
start of us.
Miss Sallie, the charming daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Smith of
Trenton, are visiting relatives in Lexington
county. We wish Miss Sallie j
a pleasant trip.
The Death Angel has visited the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Isaac,
and has taken away their infant eon.
We all sympathize with them in their
sad bereavement.
Not very many people from Tren*
t - 1__L C"
ton went over to Augusta ihsi, on ui- j
day on the excursion on account of I
the rain. Those who went report a
jolly good time.
The prospects for corn and peas
are very good?in fact the yield will
be the largest for years, which makes
the farmer smile. As for cotton there
will be enough made, I predict.
August 29, 1904. Y Z.
The mob at Statesboro, Ga , may
have overpowered the Oglethrope
Rifles on account of having their
rifles unloaded, but there is no excuse
nor none is offered, why they I
could not have loaded their guns
aEd rescued the doomed negroes
from the mob before the burniog
took place. It 6eems to us at this
distance from the scene of the awful
tragedy that there was a criminal
lack of military discipline for which
the cffioers of the company should be I
held to strict accountability.
Monday is "labor Day," national
in its scope, and is generally observ
td by organized labor throughout
tee country.
Barbecue.
I WILL FURNISH A FIRST CLASS
barbecue at Pe*ion on September ' ?
Candidates and the public are invited to
come. A KOod tine is promised to ail who
attend. Come one, come all and eri joy the
day. JOSH J. SHtALY.
August 30. 2*44
Barbecue.
ON SAT CRD AY. SEPTEMBER 3th.
1 )U4. lour miles .south or LewieJuie.
at my residence, I will furnish a No. 1 oil"
and refreshments. A hearty welcome to
come is extended to the entire public and
all the candidates and eat a good souar*
meal lor only 25 cents. Preparation-^ will
be made to leed 4DO people and plenty c
waiters will be on hand to wait on th
crowd. Special attention given lo ladie
and children. Come one, come all an
have a good time ? or about two-thirds th
usual cost. J. FRYE.
Lewiedale, Aug. 15, 1904. 3w43pd.
ggrogggagagg^^
I Harness, ^ I
lUujijies.
Wanons,
Paints,
1
-r
lame.
Cement,
i
atOVCS) ^
mceswe ao not con- g |
iltl6S. 9 Fancy Groceries, 1
SJ1|1 J]Ct I r",fti?- 1
Jjfi I >J | y# J -
r anything. You have i jjsjt |
eciate the extent of it 1 9
uummui nuifuioiiuo.
^?3*. Colgates A
fine soaps |||
le^hJ and JR^
wg ^l&AXUMAjbM ?**? *
isass perfumes, feat
VIOLET TOILET g?|gJ
POWDER.
The name Colgate stands for the Best.
We are ready to serve you.
THE 00*^
T" ~ "MONEY GROWS
'" A!?D BEARS INTEREST
when placed in a wideA-wake progressive
.^fes. , Leave your Dimes and Dollars with ns and
//, / see there increase at the rate of 4 per cent.
' // P^r annum. Interest is payable qoarterlv in
fj ' ' .mr
fJs^mteSss SAVIHSS DEPARTMENT,
SWrn? mramiwt
?|COLUMBIA, S. C.
:'$W%y^r~'~^t"W War. H LYLES. President,
v /. v JULIUS R WALKER, V. President.
J. P. MATTHEWS, Secretary.
That Good Goods are the cheapest? If so when you go to
T > A
CALL AT THE STORE OF
J. C. GLOVER,
WHO KEEPS A FULL LINE OF
General Merchandise.
My line of Dry Goods is complete. Dress Goods from 1U cents per yard to $1.00.
Notions of all kinds aDd Gent's Famishing Goods in great profassioa While I endeavor
to clothe the body tne head and feat are not neglected. My line of Shoes and Eats
are worth inspecting. I also endeavor to feed the inner man and to that end keep a
choice line of Groceries. My line of Razors and Scissors are nnsurpissed aud ov^rv
article in that line warranted In addition to all this I have a line of COFFINS AND
CASKETS, ranging in orice from So 00 to $50 00. Prices o i all articles correct
? ?| nTArjrArjVATjfrjrjLrjrjxjcrAy
Wood's Seeds. ^ WHILE ^
I VIRGINIA GRAY |j VA.lil DIFFER lj
WlOllf IjSlda ' ^ ON OTEEE SUBJECTS
Sow Eariy For Best Results. ! j all are united ^
' , . , & sis to th?-<.fii.-a.-v or
Our Trade Mark J/.ran.l is the j ? ?
best ami cleanest quality that % HILTON'S ^
it is possible to procure. , t Ik
Hairy, or Winter Vstoh. j j g Lii"an^ Ki(ll,ets J
i ^ in tlx.* ?-nt?? of ^
Sown with Winter Oats, makes j i iV k
;i? bm? the j j j? BySjS?8!0. W0M. Ml ?
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| Write for price.-. , r ! *M .heirattemVus.lIs, such** ^
E WOOD'S DESCRIPTIVE FALL CATALOG [\ & <?*>?*< sic-k H?wteci?. Loss k
I , ... w ox Apretite. etc. iest it bv a trinl k*
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- f=ov?*ihi:. It is the most vaiua- ^
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| Mailed free on request. k THE MURRAY DRUG CO., k
8 T. W. WOOD & SONS, Colombia, if. C. ^
I Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. 2 u.^Dtc The **"" L"~ ?