The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, December 28, 1904, Page 5, Image 5
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, December 28,1904.
Zn&ez to 2?ot Advertisements.
Mules?uregory-Rhea Mule Co.
Supervisor's Report?G. A. Sheaiy.
Administrator's Sale ? Mrs. Lizzie
Kami Tier.
Warning?S. C. Fulmer and others.
Potash?German Kali Works.
Estrayed, Stolen or Silled
My dog, white and dark spotted.
A liberal reward will be paid if returned,
or if killed with evidence to
convict, will pay ten dollars to informer.
Sidney C. Fulmer, Fairbanks,
S C.
Anniversary Celebration.
We acknowledge with pleasure an
invitation to attend the one hundredth
anniversary of the opening of
the South Carolina College on the
eighth, ninefch and tenth of January.
An elaborate program has been arranged
for the occasion.
Appointments.
I will preach at Beulah Methodist
church on the drat Sunday in Ja:~
nary, at 11 oclock a. m., and at Rehobeth
Methodist church on the same
day at 3 o'clock p m. There will
not be preaching at Boiling Springs
and Pond Branch on the first Sunday
in January?Bame da v.
J ? Strickland.
\
Took Leg BeiL
A white man confined to jail under
the charge of stealing a bicycle,
made bis escape from jail last Friday
morning. He was trusted to go out
r in the yard and cut some wood. Instead
of doing this he bopped the
high fence and took leg bail. He
was captured at Summit and brought
back and is new in jail.
An Eloquent Service.
A Christmas service was held on
Christinas morning at Providence
. Evangelical Lutheran Church, at
which a large, attentive and interested
congregation was present. The
services were beautiful, eloquent and
impressive and were conducted by
Rev. J. G Graichen, pastor of St
Stephen Evangelical Luthern church
in this place.
Death of Miss Miller.
Miss lizzie, the 16 year old daughter
of Mr. S. A. Miller, Superintendent
of the State penitentiary farm
iu this county, died at the home of
her parents in Lower Fork on December
26th. The funeral services
were held at the family residence in
this county and the interment was
. at Eimwood, iu Columbia, yesterday.
Pensioners Take Notice.
Capfc. S. M. Roof, Commisaioner of
j Pensions, will be in his office in the
court bouse each Saturday in January
for the purpose of giving out
blanks to applicants and seeing that
* . mi
the same is prcpsriy nuea out. roe
Board will mest on the 1st Monday
in February and it is expected
that all new applicants for a pension
will appear before tbe Board.
Old and 2T?w Year.
Gocd bye 1904. Ooe more issue
of Tbe Lexington Dispatch that will
have 1904 upon its date lines. We
part with feelings of sadness. Another
milestone in life's journey is
passed into history, the dieappointi
ments are already softened and ambition
points to 1905 with hopefulness*
With tbe coming of the new
year, Mr. Editor, if everybody should
have tbe opinion we have of the dear
old Dispatch, your subscription list
would be doubled and would thus
continue the past record of progress
and prosperity.
Farewell old 1904 All hail to
1905 A prosperous new vear to
every one is our wish. B. B H.
Hilton, S C, Dec. 26,1904.
? . ?
For reasons satisfactory to those
* ' ' "* '' ? 1? -K it... 1.
interested me tain ui; iuo o^iaic
lands of James W. KamiDer, advertised
by the Clerk of Court, has
been withdrawn.
Mrs. Z P. Cook and family, of
Columbia, and Miss Anna Cooner
and Edward Hartley, of Batesburg
visited at the home of Mr. A. L
Hartley of this place daring the
holidays.
There have been many visitors in
town during the holidays, some of
whose names we have been able to
secure, but there are others we could
not get.
Mr. Garfield Caughman the popular
salesman at W. T. Martin & Sons,
wholesale grocery, Columbia, spent
Christmas with the "old folks at
home."
Supervisor Louis J. LaDgford was
in town last week and called in to see
us. Mr. Langfcrd is a practical and
energetic man and has in the past
rendered good, faithful and intelligent
service to the county and the
people have made no mistake in
again placing him at the head of ihe
county government.
Mr. James Calk ran over and ppent
ChristmaB with his parents. He is
prospering nicely in the Insurance
business at Sumter. He made us
.3 substantial call.
v
M&soais.
New Brookland, S. C, Dec. 27, '04.
The following officers of Sinclair
Lodge, No. 154, A F. M.. was duly
elected fcr the ensuing Maeonic year
on December 26, 1904:
W. M?M H.Witt.
S. W.?J. L Gunter.
Treasurer?A. B Bachman.
Secretary?J E. Addy.
S D?8. L. Dorrity.
J. D ?0. C Sturkie.
St'ds?J. C. Kirby, W. A. Moody.
Tiler?C T. Weed.
Bro. C. R. Ooetner is Junior Warden
elect but was not present for installation.
After the installation was
over we retired to the ground fl >or
of tbe Masonic Temple, wbwe tbe
good ladies had prepared a most
bountiful dinner, which was pleasing
to the eye as well as to our appetites.
J. E Addy, Secretary.
Citizens Telephone Company,
Lexington, S. C.
To use telephone push button on dial
and hold; turn dial to number desired,
release button; when dial reaches number
wanted ring bell, remove telephone
receiver from hook and talk.
D.
No. 17?Depot.
E.
No. 15?Efird, C. M?Residence.
F.
No. 4?Fox, J. J?Residence.
G.
No. 2?George, Samuel B?Residence.
H.
No. 11?Harman, G. M?Office.
No. 12?Home Bank.
J.
No. 16?County Jail.
K.
No. 18?Kaufmann, J. E?Residence.
No. 14?Kaufmann Drug Co., Drug
Store.
L.
No. 3?Leaphart, S. J?Residence.
No. 7?Lexington Department Store
General Store.
P.
No. 13?Post Office.
R.
xt,, o vai T>?riflnd-ral \fprelum
X1U. O iHAJ1, 11 . JL
dise and Lexington Savings Bank.
W.
No. 5?Wingard, H. B? General Mercliandise.
a
Installation.
At aD extra meeting of Lexington
Lodge, 152, A. F. M, held yesterday
afternoon the following officers,
in addition to those mentioned last
week, were installed, except Senior
Deacon A- J. Fox, who was not
present.
Thos. L. Harman, W. M.
John J Taj lor, S W.
Saml. J Leaphart, J. W.
Thos. E Wingard, Treasurer.
G. M Harmao, Secretary.
A J Fox, S D.
T. C S'urkie, J. D.
Jas. E Bawl, Steward.
Frank A Derrick, Steward.
Tbeo. S. Harman, Tiler
Marriage.
December 25,1904, at the Lutheran
parsonage Lexington, S. C, Mr. Jas.
P. Hendrix and Miss Minnie Shealy,
both of Lexington county, S C. were
united in marriage by Bev. J. G.
^ ?*?* ? ^ U ? fnllnmin/* ftf
\jrrftioucu* JL 14o iunuwiug i&iuuviD v>
the bride and groom were present:
Messrs. W. J. Kyzer, Tallv Shealy,
Joseph Smoak, Johnnie S B. Taylor,
and Misses Daisy Shealy, Lillian
Shealy, Lillie Smoak, Minnie Smoak.
The many relatives and friends of
the beautiful bride and the gallant
groom wish for them a married life
of great peace and joy.
A Big Yarn.
We met Pat Bickley* in town the
other day and he informed ns that
he did not wish to improve his variety
of corn with that of. the Iowa
variety. He says that this season
the ears of his corn wore so large
that he could not get them in bis
hogpen and as a constqaeDce be
was compelled to fatten hia hogs in
bis pasture.
just received and
days. This will t
in the county to s
Seven Beautif
Suitable for Children, so coi
while the market was full a
market and propose to give <
buggies, wagons and harness
Have 20 pigs left, Berkshin
$3.50 to $5.00 each.
Bargains in Dry Good!
Good Until I
10 Per Cent. Discount. P
on Gent's and Boy's Suits, Ladies' Ready Madei|
Skirts. . * I
^"Tickets with every $1.00 purchased goods \
for our Drawing on the last dav of the vear, [
o %/ * 7
when we will )
Clfl Mt T# III! CISIUilS
$25.00 Worth of Valuable Presents. k
WTTOWTTJ, WTN? VOTT MAY I
" ff ?? ?" ? ? ? 1%-^rwT
WE ARE
FORGING AHEAD AT A RAPID RATE.
WHY?
Because every man and boy who
has had any dealing with us speaks
well of our business methods.
1st. Because we never misrep- Mji /
resent or exagerate in making an Jj&y j
| 2nd. Because we carry a line"of
YOUNG MEN'S
AND BOY'S CLOTHING, jpS|P
Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Underwear,
| Gloves, Neckwear and Hosinot
surpassed by any house in
Columbia. We have '
ADDED THE SECOND STORY '
I 3rd. Thousand square feet of
I floor space for the exhibition of
ETJPPEITEEIMEE
make of Fine Clothing. -?? )|||||| 1^3
A visit to our store will convince Sg
you of our supremacy in values *$7
and equipment for rapid sendee. ?_!9^
C* Price Co9
1001 GERVAIS ST., COLTJMEIA, S. C.
Trespass Notice. I NOTICE
This is to notify all per- J
sons not to hunt birds, squirrels and i A ^L PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
o'possums, cutting trees, white oak trees I Estate of R. B. Hiller must make
for baskets, fishing or trespassing in any payment to the undersigned on or bemanner
whatever upon my lands on ) tore February 1st, 1905, and thos.e having
Hollow Creek or Saluda River. The , claims against said Estate must present
law will positively be enforced against j them dullv verifie(i, to
all violators of this notice. ; A.
M. LONG. I NANNIE E. HILLER,
December 10, 1904. 4w9. I 3w8 Executratrix.
no. rmiiK rnev ait* uuu^m uum ^jlv.w ^ ^ ? _
>ur customers the advantage of the same. A big line of
5?a big value for -cash or 011 time with easy payments,
e and Poland China, and offering them at bargain prices,
RUTLAND
s. c.
one load mules to arrive in a few
)e the largest lot of Mules and Horses
elect from. We have all kinds and
all nrices.
ill Ponies, Gentle and Kind.
me early and select what you need. Have bought them
1 '1 * " - -li? -iP-pz-vT*-* s^i n (M) fn .1K2r>.()() under the
L<?fcsri; of tlie Year.
*W<j Our
| Fruits and Candies
< are fresh and sweet.
a 1 ^
: Family and Plantation Supplies
*
' in abundance, 'f: ?
, You are invited to visit our store when in tow*
i \yhether you buy or not. A warm welcom*
1 guaranteed.
|BEAUTIFY TO! HI
I ENHANCE ITS VALUE. I
fell OJ
| OUR STORE IS HEADQUARTERS FOR 8
PAINTS, OILS. BRUSHES, ETC.
i ^ i -i n
g We sen an gooa materials a
1 and will meet competitive I
| LET US GIVE YOU OUR ESTIMATE |
I THE KAUFMANN DRUG CO., I
I LEXINGTON, S. C. I
THE GREAT
Sacrifice Closing Out Sale
AT
FRANK'S JOBBING HOUSE.
1427 MAIN STREET, next to Masonic Hall,
COLUMBIA, - - - - - - S. C.,
Our following price list will only last for three (3) weeks
For the next 21 days we will sell our entire fall and
winter stock at the following prices:
Men's ?7.00 Black and Blue Beaver Overcoats for ? 3.90
Men's ?6.00 Grey Oxford Overcoats ? 2.90
Men's ?9.00 Grey Long Raglin Overcoats ? 4.50
Men's ?15.00 Kersey and Melton Overcoats ? 8.50
Men's ?6.50 Heavy Grey Business Suits ? 3.75
Men's ?8.50 All Wool Suits in assorted colors ? 4.90
We have over twenty-five different styles and colors in Men's
Fine Suits. Our regular prices from $15.00 to $18.00, but you
can buy them for the next three weeks for $10.00; so be sure
and come at once, while they last and buy your bargains, at
FR ANK'S - JOBBING - HOUSE,
1427 MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C.,
Buy Your
WINTER SHOES
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Nothing but Solid Leather Shoes Sold and
Everv Pair Guaranteed.
Kt
They are here and o" course are beauties, because they are Keith Konquerors in High
and Low Cuts, h 1 icks and Tans. A.11 Leathers, Union Made. Yoi aro respectfully
invited to call waen in the city and inspect the .e goods. Quality guaranteed.
Cohen's Shoe Store,
maim qt nni mmria <5. C.
I UUW 111 ?* I 11 W ! W W>.???? ? W. ?