Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE LEXIH6T0H DISPATCH. Wednesday, January 18,1905. Index to ITew Advertisements. Department Store?The James L. Tapp Co. Final Discharge?James E. Hendrix. Stock Food?Crosson Drug Co. Red Tag Sale?Kinard. Fertilizers?Lorick & Lowrance. Plant Corn. The farmers should prepare their lands to plant plenty of corn ai.d Dot so much cotton. "Wagons! WagonsI! Wagons!!! Arriving at Lexington Department Store daily, and we are selling them ^ -cheaper than ever. - i rg # Mysteriously Injured. Mr. William Wessinger, an employee of the State Dispensary and living at 300 Elmwood Avenue, Columbia, left his home last Wednesday morning at the i usual hour for his work in apparently j good health. Later in the day he staggered in his home with his cheek bone 8 and lower jaw bone on one side of Iiis ^ face broken and in an unconscious condi- f tion. How or by whom he was injured is a ( mystery as yet unsolved. He was taken ^ 'to the Columbia hospital for treatment r and from the last reports his condition is regarded as extremely critical. Things of Beauty is a Joy Forever. So the ladies all exclaim after seeing fhe display of stylish dress goods, the latest fads in notions and the lovely line of millinery that Wm. Piatt, Columbia, has now in stock. These goods were selected with especial care by experienced buyers on account of their superior qualities. They were made to wear and mot to sell cheap. There are no shoddy -or out of date goods in this line. If .you want to dress well and look well be sure to see these goods before you purchase. His other departments are also full with a very choice selection of goods mil of which are of standard quality. The Places Filled. The Board of County Commissioners ?i held an important meeting in their office i 11 in the court house last Monday, at wliicli the whole machinery of the office was I put in thorough working condition and the Commissioners are now in a position to give honest, faitliful and intelligent I service to the people of Lexington than | they have been since their election. Among the other business transacted was an election to fill the vacancies in the positions at the disposal of the Board. The election resulted as follows: Clerk and Attorney?J. Erooks Wing- T ard. 1 Captain of Chain Gang?Charlie a Meetze. J Guard of Chain Gang?C. W. Smith, o: Physician to the Poor House?Dr. M. o Q. Hendrix. fi We have been requested by Snpervi- ti sor Langford to say that Sheriff Corley proposed to the Board to employ Dr. J. J. Wingard, at his own expense, as phy- sician to to the jail and that the prop" osition was accepted. ^ Susies! Buggiss!! Suggies!!! h We are receiving some beautjie ?( and wi)l give you tbe best bargain in jr w.%1, abb* r)i/1 nnt VUO wav JbU D>ol uiu Lexingtoa Dept. Store. s| George-Wingard. o' Married, 021 Thursday afternoon, Jan- if nary 12th, 1905, by Rev. 0. N. Ronntree, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Wingard, in the town of Lexington, Mr. Manly P. George and Miss Verlie T. Wingard. This was a pretty home wedding by ~ which two liearts were joined together till death do them part. Miss Verlie is * a lovely yonng woman of charming \ and affable disposition and graceful . movements and is a general favorite among her large circle of friends and g * acqnaintances. ry Mr. George is the efficient assistant in the office of the Clerk of Court, is deservedly popular with all with w hom he has dealings and is highly esteemed by * the community at large. The happy young. couple start life's journey together under clear skies and fair winds, carrying with them the best wishes for their continued happiness and prosperity from their many friends. F They will occupy the residence that Mr. George is having erected on his lotnear the depot as soon as it is completed. * 2 Sank Officers. The annual election of officers of the First National Bank of Batesburg occurred in the office of the bank in the town of Batesburg on last Wednesday. Mr. T. B. Kernagiian was elected President, succeeding Dr. W. H. Timmennan, # who lias held this position since the es- "l tablishment of the bank several years J ago. Mr. N. A. Bates was made Vice r President; Mr. W. W. Watson, was ^ re-elected Cashier, Mr. W. W. Pern.- As sistant Cashier, and Solicitor George Bell 1 Timmerman. Attorney. The following named gentlemen compose the Board of Directors: Dr. W. H. Timmerman, T. B. Kernaghan, J. P. Matthews. A. E. Gonzales, N. A. Bates, John R. Watson. W. L. Rawl and M. E. Rutland. I To Dr. Timmerman, the retiring Pros- ^ ident, is due much of the credit for the rpmjsrkable success of the bank. His I safe, sound and conservative management * of the bank has placed it una solid foundation and he retires from the office carrying with him the confidence and es- q teem of his associates in business as well ^ as all tliose with wliom he lias had busi- ,T ness relations. The new President is a. well known bnsiness man of that town j-jr who knows no such word as fail in anything he undertakes and it is safe to say b that the interests of the bank will not *_ suffer under his direction. f Since the above was put in type we <?; learn that upon investigation Mr. Kerna- ^ ghan found that the duties of President would take up too much of his time from his own business and at a meeting of the Directors held Saturday, he resigned and Mr. W. W. Watson was elected in his stead. The promotion of Mr. Watson is a lilting recognition of his brilliant business attainments and his great popularity. | * ^jPj^nakes biliousness jU/badcomplexions. Keep\fl|i / flr I the system in good conai-l H m I tion by taking 1M I RA??ta I flI AND TONIC PELLETS I B I oR \ which act gently an d/3? \m\ eliminate the poison j KBI \vb\ from your system. /ami \m\ Try One To-night. j Mi Vb\ if not satisfied, f JBI Dealer's For Sale at Hanmm's Bazaar. Correction. The Columbia Evening ICecora is n error in etatiDg that Hon. J Wm L'hurroood represented Mrs. E Able ,nd W. W. Crcut in a recent bearing tefore the State Supreme Court The ormer is represented by Col. G. T. Graham, of this place, and the tatter >y Col. G T. Graham and W. W. lawes, Esq., of Brookland. oternational Stock Food Will keep your Horses, Mules, Cows, Hogs, Sheep and Goats in in a healthy condition. Nothing pays better than taking care of your stock. This task can be lightened and expenses reduced by feeding INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD. NTERNATIOHAL POULTRY FOOD Is the Great Egg Producer, try it. Every package guaranteed. Jrosson Drug Co., LEESVILLE, S C. FINAL DISCHARGE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO \ all persons interested that I will ppiy to the Hon. George S. Drafts, udge of Probate in and for the County f Lexington, State of South Carolina, n the 17th day of February, 1905, for a nal discharge as Executor of the Esite of Dr. S. A. Haltiwanger, deceased. JAMES E. HENDRIX, 4wl4. Executor. "land foe sale" 17 E WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT i V public outcry to the highest bidder 1 the town of Batesburg, on Janary 30th, 1905, at 12 o'clock m., the )llowingreal estate belonging to the Istate of the late David Rawl, to wit: The Home Place and adjoining lots, .tuate, lying and being in Batesburg. he lots will be divided to suit purchases. Also a Cotton Picker, with Patent n same, will be offered for sale that day : not sold at private sale before. TERMS OF SALE?Cash. J. J. RAWL, W. -L. RAWL. Trustees. January 7th, 1905. 3wl2. Trespass Notice. TTE HEREBY FORBID ALL PERf'V sons to hunt by day or night, or to espass in any manner whatever upon ar lands situated in Boiling Springs and lack Creek township, near Macedon. lie law will be enforced against all iolators of this notice. JAMES A. KYZER, ' E. M. RISH. H. L. KYZER, LEVI RISH, DAVID RISH, H. C. 'RISH. January 2nd. 1904. 4wl2 pd. ust received and lays. This will I n the county to s uitable for Children, so eo] diile the market was full a larket and nronose to snve c 11 < >. uggies, wagons and harness lave 20 pigs left, Berkshire 3.50 to ?5.00 each. ?a?an?iu? aa?a???mbm??b&m????? ! YOU CAN DO THIS BY START! ALL KIN [ WE HANDLE EVERYTHING PRICES > fl We are really too busy waiting on cus- % J tomers, who are taking advantage of our g ) mrnrDno^DTi+pH "hno-airiR in ninthine*. Shoes 91 Jl o 7 5 and. Gent's Furnishings, to write an add $ | this week. If yon want to be in the swim fi 5 come to see us. $ | P. C. Price & Co., I fi COLUMBIA, S. C. 2 6 J* V\ v\? Hi . 1 O _ _ l_l | uaooage rianis ana oea isianu ounun oeuu. Cabbage Plants for sale, and now ready for delivery. ' 'Early Jersey Wakefield. " Charleston Large Type Wakefield," two earliest skarphead varieties and head in rotation as named. ''Succession," "Augusta Trucker" and "Short Stem Flat Dutch," the 3 best flat head varieties and head in rotation as named. Prices: single thousand, SI.50; 5,000 and over SI.25 per 1,000; 10,000 and over, $1,00. Terms, casli with order; or, plants sent C. O. D., purchaser paying return charges on money. Our plant bed occupy 35 acres on South Carolina Sea Coast, and we understand growing them in the open air; tough and hardy, they will stand severe cold without injurj-. Plants crated for shipment weigh 20 pounds, per I00t) and wo have special low rates for prompt transportation by Southern Express Co. I know of other plants you can buy cheaper than mine. I sell good plants. No cheap "cut rate" plants shipped from my farm. I guarantee those I ship to be true to type and name, and grown from high grade seed purchased from rwo of the nosf reliable houses in the United States. I will refund purchase price to any dissatisfied customer at end of season. Our Cotton Seed. Lint of onr Long Staple variety of i Sea Island Cotton sold this year in Charleston on December 2 at 32c. per pound. ! Seed $1.25 per bushel; lots of 10 bushels and nver $1 per bushel. My specialty: ! Prompt shipment. True Varieties and satisiind customers. I have been in the plant business for thirtv-five years. ! Win. 0.6ERfln;^c^bTaSSto^f',Y#?ngs Island, S. 0. g?mmwm?na?aaiiiii?iiw mm n it.hijiii jit-mutti r? nw-rri ^ i % 1 .oaos hresn Horses one load mules to arrive in a few >e the largest lot of Mules and Horses elect from. We have all kinds and all prices. ill Ponies, Gentle and Kind. "rti'Kr .*iwl wl?of nnaf] rTuvf1 hono-ht fllOIll i lilU t'cii 1\ (l111.1 r^cici i u iiai > \j *.1 in.v/\... v ^ ~ ^? nd think they are bought from $10.00 to $25.00 under the >ur customers the advantage of the same. A big line of ?? *?a big value for* cash or on time with easy payments. ~ J 1 . I 2 and Poland China, and offering them at bargain prices, j RUTLAND iuTESBTjISG-, S. C. NG TO BUY YOUR GOODS OF I DS FROM I AND YOU WILL FIND OUR RIGHT. t nn?rnrnw mm mm 11 imuuu iuua ouiu i v ENHANCE ITS VAEUE. L | OUR STORE IS HEADQUARTERS FOR g i i us. nnui giiHiiii usiuu uuij | I LEXINGTON, S. C. I THE GREAT Sacrifice Closing Out Sale AT FRANK'S JOBBING HOUSE. 1427 MAII^ STREET, next to Masonic Hall, COLUMBIA, - - - - - - S. C., Our following price list will only last for three (3) weeks For the next 21 days wc will sell our entire fall and winter stock at the following prices: Men's ?7.00 Black and Blue Beaver Overcoats for ? 3.91 Men's ?(>.00 Grey Oxford Overcoats ? 2.90 Men's ?9.00 Grey Long Eaglin 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 \Vbul Suits in assorted colors ? 4.90 We have over twenty-five different styles and colors in Men's ! Pine Suits. Our regular prices from $15.00 to $18.00, but y<ra ! 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 PRANK'S - JOBBING - HOUSE, 1427 MAIN ST- COLUMBIA, S. C., Your JSHSSK WINTER SHOES COLUMBIA, S. C. Nothing but Solid Leather Shoes Sold, and Every Pair G-uaranteed. j ! They are here and of coar.->e are beauties, because they are Keith Konquerors iu High : ami Low Cuts. Blacks and Tans, A.11 Leathers, Umou Made. You arc respectfully inviteu to call when iu the city and inspect theie goods. Quality guarsnteed. Cohen's Shoe Store, 1636 MAIN ST.. COl UMBIA. S. C.