The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, January 25, 1905, Page 5, Image 5
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, January 25, 1905.
Index to New Advertisements,
Clothing?P. C. Price & Co.
\ Notice?J. W. Wessinger.
Notice?J. C. Fort.
Warning?G. C. G&ntt.
Warning?I. V. Wessinger.
Spring Goods?N. A. Young.
Meet Thorn.
Tbe County Auditor and tbe Editoi
of tbe Dispatch will be at Brookianr
all day Saturday and in tbe Fork a!
of next week. Tbe former to seeon
tax returns, and tbe latter to collet
what you owe tbe Dispatch and t<
" secure new cash subscribers.
Oottoa aa& Turpeatiae.
The latest quotations are:
Ooi too, good middling, 6f
Turpentine, Savannah, firm 52.
For Beat or Lease.
A good one-horse farm, 25 acres 01
more; good baildiogs and good
water. Apply to, R. A. Barr,
Adair, S. C.
?^
Death.
> ' *
Mrs. Katie Kvzer nee Black, formerly
of this county, bat who has beet
residing in Colombia since her mar
riage sboat four weeks ago, died at
her home in that city last Honda}
?#?*?*? a Kriaf tllnaaa ffflf Mmsinr
were brought op Tuesday and in<
terred in the Beolah burying ground
that morning. s
Bxug Business Bought.
* Dr P. B. Gunter, of Bidge Spring,
has purchased the interests of 3>.
E K Hardin and his son, Mr. J G
Hardin, in the Bttesbnrg Dreg company
and will as-ume control of the
business about February 1st. He
will retain Mr. J. C. Hardin in the
business.
Iftiles sad Horses For Sale.
Ooe car load of saddle and harness
horses and males will be shipped
from Tennessee to Colombia and will
be for sale at Wheeler's stables,
formerly Mays', on Assembly street,
on and after January 3lst Be sure
and see my stock before buyiog.
W. A. Maloney.
A Substantial Citiaaa.
We were plea- ed to meet our old
friend, J. Fred Palmer, at Gilbert,
Friday. For many years be invariably
met ns at Uaole Josh She&ly's,
in the Fork. He is one of onr most
? ' - - t ?. < if
suDssanciai citizens, due years leu on
him. Having purchased the Walter
Dreher place on Hollow creek, be
now resides there and is well pleased
in the cultivation of his crops in the
sand.
Notice to F&troas of the Sew
B. F. 33. Bouts.
Postmaster Leephart announces
that in accordance with instructions
received from the Post Office Department
be will require the patrons
on the new R F. D. route No. 3,
from Lexington to have their boxes
pat up, which they will have to do
at their own expense. No mail will
N be delivered or collected by the carrier
exempt to and from a letter box
approved by tb. Postmaster General.
Time Will Tell.
We were indeed glad to meet Mr.
E. D. Hammond while we were at
Gilbert, Friday. He is the obliging
and polite "tapster" of the dispeor
8&ry and handles the chemical pure
as though there might be "devilment
in the business," but he is quieted
% very much in his modest way by the
enchanting, and bewitching smiles of
some who drown their trouble with
their tender cafes?aud we do not
know what may happen in the near
future. Time will telL
Seed Ilea.
There ia nn nrta who oouM hawa
more delighted as with their presence
at Peiion, than Capt. J, Demp?ey
Jones and bis son Jimmy. They
live near North in Orangeburg county
but have landed estate still in old
Lexington, which cause them to
meet the tax officers on their rounds.
Capt Jones is up in years, though
he as lively as ever.. It is a pity
such men oonld not live always.
Jimmy is a man of family and full of
brains.
y *
Carriages.
Oo January 12.th 1905, at the res?deoceof
Mr. T. B Crider. by Revs
R E Livingston., Mr. Rafas Lucas
and Mis?. Rosa Crider, all of Sandy
Run. The bride was very tastefully
dressed in a dove colored travelling
suit. Mr. Lucas is a prosperous
young farmer of Sandy Ran.
On January 17, 1905, by Notary
Public T. E Raw!, at his residence,
Mr. Barton Dty and Miss Beulah
Schumpert. Both of Irene, S. C.
On January 1st, 1905, at the residence
of the cflbiating minister, by
the Rev. Mr Graver, Mr. Cleveland
Rocker and Miss Minnie Jumper,
both of Sandy Run.
BMflBMBMWW?I??????
^f^ipation\m
[Bjmakes biliousness &nd\M\
/JHr/bad complexions. Keepl1&\
/ 'the system in good conm-\?
& tion by taking jig
- 1 ji^te I
AND TONIC PELLETS J MB
r ,? which act gentlyand IBS J
I \b\ eliminate the poison /gy/
> \H\ from your gystem. SBSJ
\?\ Try One To-night. [B[
\m\ MONEY BACK /Bgj
not
For Sale at Herman's Bazaar.
First Cl&ss Kentucky Stock.
We will leave for Kentucky in >
few days to purchase a car load of
horses and mules. Don't buy befor
r these arrive.
! Ciughman & Harman.
Lexington, S C.
Mrs. Harriett Harman Dead.
Mrs. Harriett H&rman was born
. May 3.182Q, and died at the borne
j of her daughter, Mr. Margarette
. Nichols in Lexington county, S. C,
; January 19 ;b, 1905, making her
r earrbiv sojourn 84 years, 8 months
5 and 16 days. The deceased vas the
wife of Frederic Harmao, who ha*
[ long since preoeded her to the spirit
UDd, abd daughter of Mr. and Mrs j
Jasper Ellisor. She was the mother !
of seven children. Four living and
three dead. Twenty-seven grand
> children, twenty-two living and five i
dead; nine great-grand children, eight
living and one dead Io early youth
?he connected herself with St
f Peters church and died faithful to |
1 its octrines. Frequently expressed
ber regrets because of her inability
to attend services at ber church
This aged lady rested with perfect
and unwavering confidence in the
promise of GodHer
day is come, not gone,
Her sun lias risen, not set, ,
Her life is now beyond
The reach of death or change,
Not ended, but begun.
( Soe was burted at St. John's
eharch on Saturday by her pastor,
Bev. J. A Cromer.
Elizabeth P. Wessinger.
|
Notes from Hilton.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
The health is generally good, with
the exception of colds.
Mr. Joe A. Epting has added one
more member to his family. He
says he loves girl babieB.
Commissioner James W. Shealy is
busy engaged in commissioning over
seers over the various sections of the
public highways in the Fork. We
hope to see better reads in tbe
future than what we have had in the
past.
We have been reliably informed
that Mr. W J Balleotine has been
tbe successful candidate lor the vacancy
for one member on the dispensary
Board of Control for Lexington
county.
We are sorry to chronicle the illoess
of Mrs. Bcuknigbt, the wife of
Mr. George Boukoigbt, cf near ]
Cbapin. While visiting a near rela- j
tive in tbe town of Irmo last Satur- j
day evening she became suddenly
ill, where she is now under the skill
ful treatment of Dr. Weesiuger. We
hope for her a speedy recovery.
B. B. H.
January 21, 1905
As there is much passing to and
fro from infected places everybody
should be vaccinated as a matter of
precaution only.
Two Car L
just received and
days. This will b
in the county to s<
PniTAn Unnnlifi
mil UGduiii!
Suitable for Children, so cor
while the market was full ai
market and propose to give o
buggies, wagons and harness
Have 20 pigs left, Berkshire
?3.50 to $5.00 each.
YOU CAN DO THIS BY STARTII
ALL KIN]
v nvrviTfflniAiT <ffv
i
WE HANDLE EVERYTHING 1
PRICES
ADVERTISE A COST SALE
WHY? BECAUSE OU&
GOODS ARE NEW AND
STYLISH. HOWEVER WE
WILL SELL YOU A SUIT
OF CLOTHES OR AN OVER
|?H Less Money fgff
than our competitors
who tell you they
are offering you goods
for less than cost.
fjgr~ COME TO SEE US. ^j|
11 P. C. PRICE & CO., 11
i ^TJ?J 1001 Gervais Street, JrTJ?,
columbia, - - - S, C. 2^1^
' Mr. Thomas Calk, who is now a NOTICE.
flagman on the Greenville Division \ ll persons indebted to the
of the Southern Railway, visited Estate of John A. Wessinger, dethe
home folks, near here, several ceas?(*? ta-e hereby notified that they
, .. , must make immediate payment to the
(Jays this week. undersigned, and those liaving demands
against the said Estate must present
NOTICE them, duly attested, to
f _ _ %T>T, J. W. WESSINGER, Executor.
^ LL PERSONS ARE WARDED January 25, 1005. owl4. pd.
J. JL 110C CO IILTU Ui" C lli?Ji.uy i;au?i .
Rowe for the rear 1905, as he is under WARNING
contract to w6rk for me.
J. C. FORT. iVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
! Pelion, S. C., January 18, 1905. 3wl4 1* the public that they must keep their
; : stock and cattle from running at large
WARNING. on my land, known as the '"Swygert
RF HFRFRY Placa," after the 1st day of March, 11)0.5.
A ljii x^-Kouins Burning coal or trespassing in any manfx
warned not to hire or harbor in any ner whatever upon said lands is posiway
Sol Hendrix, colored, as he is un- tively forbidden. The law will be ender
contract to work for me for the year forced against anvone violating this noI
1905. I. V. WESSINGER. tiee ? " G. c. GANTT.
January 25, 1905. 3wl4 pd. January 1st, 1904. 4wlo.
one load mules to arrive in a few
ie the largest lot of Mules and Horses
elect from. We have all kinds and
all prices. j
ill Ponies, Senile and Kind. {
lie early and select what you need. Have bought them
id think thev 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. I'
! and Poland China, and offering them at bargain prices, j
JUTLAND!
.TESBUEa, S- O. I
1 ^L
?V J
V
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JG TO BUY YOUR GOODS OP
DS PROM \
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V
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IND YOU WILL FIND OUK
RIGHT.
I BEAUTIFY 101 HI
I ENHANCE ITS VALUE. I
I OUR STORE IS HEADQUARTERS FOR ?
FAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, ETC. I
1 We sell all good materials 1
is? ~ _
1 and will meet competitive |
| LET US GIVE YOU OUR ESTIMATE J
I THE KAUFMANN DRUG CO. J
I LEXINGTON, S. C. I
THE GREAT
?? m. ^ - A V
Sacrifice Closing Uut 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 Ail 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 yon
can buy them for the next three weeks for $10.00; so be sure
and come at once, while they last and buy your bargains, at
FRANK'S - JOBBING - HOUSE,
1427 MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C.,
flisf J?-$) Buy Your
WINTER SHOES
^ - ?. i lha ?? i A #"*
-^-.v^ UULUWEJIM, a. Ci.
Nothing but Solid Leather Shoes Sold and
Every Pair Guaranteed.
rhey are here and of course are beauties becaus? they are Keith Konqierors in High,
and Low Cuts. Bltots and Tans. AH Leathers, U uou Made. Yon ar.< respectfully
invited to call w jen in the city and inspect :he e goods. Qaality guaranteed.
Cohen's Shoe Store,
1636 MAIN1ST.. COl UMBIA. S. C.
i