University of South Carolina Libraries
t The Lexington Dispatch. * Wednesday, May 10,1905. lades to New Advertisements, \ General Mercliandise ? T. Hayne Williams, Buggies and Wagons ? Lexington Dep't. Store. Notice?S. W. Sandel. Warning?T. S. Nichols. faTrwess. safety, honesty". 7 The Home Bank. LEXINGTON, S. C. Keeps your money safe and pays yon 4 per cent, interest per annum every l three months on deposits. F. W. OSWALD, President. A. J. FOX, Cashier. For Sals, ' One 60 saw Winehip giD, feeder and condensor. One 48 inch inserted tooth Diston saw. J. K. Swygert, 2w2S Selwood, S. C. Special School T&z Election. Notice is hereby given that an election will by held May 20:h, 1905, at Pelion, S. O, for the purpose of voting on a special levy of two [2] mills, on all taxable property in School District No. 25, [Pelion] for school purposes. Polls will open at 7 a. m. and close at 4 p. m.y as required by law for holding such elections. ^ E R Kceece, Clerk Board Trustees, School District No. 25, Lex. Co., S. C. May 8,1905?2w28 For Sale, A yoke of well broken heavy oxen. For farther information apply to or r address, S. F. Long, Lexington, R F. D. 3. Lfeath of Mrs. E. A. Meetae. Mrs. Rosa Meetze, relict of Major - H. A. Meetze, died at her home near ttift dennt. last Fridav evening with pneumonia. Mrs. Meetze was visiting her daaghter? Miss FAds, who is teaching school in Sumter co., when she contracted the disease that finally ^ terminated fatally. She had been a a great sufferer for years with asibema and doubtless this complication bad its influence in hastening her demise. Before her marriage she was Miss Bet jamin and was long, a resident of this place. She took an active and prominent part in the social and religious life of the town and community and by her gentleness, her kindness and her sociability she gathered around her a large circle of friends from every walk of life and whose friendship she retained until death severed the golden chords of love that bound her to them. At the time of her death Mrs. Meetze v was in tbs 70th year of her age and was preceded to the grave by her husband something over a year ago. Of her immediate family there sur* vives her three daughters and one sod, as follows: Mrs. Mary Muller, Mrs. Florence Oaughman and Miss > TAdb, of this place and Mr. Henry A. Meetze, cashier of the Bank of Leesville; two sisters and one brother, Miss Laura Benjamin, of this place, Mrs. Elkins, of Columbia, and Mr. S Woodbury of Savannah, Ga., together ^with other relatives and friends. The interment was on the ~ family square in St Stephen's cemetery, the beautiful burial service of the Episcopal Church, of- which she was a member, was read by the rector of Trinity, of Columbia. Miiliaery. I carry a nice selected line of up|P> todate millinery, ribbons, trimmed and untrimmed hats. The ladies can be suited in hats, as well as prices. This department is under the management of Mrs. Laura Aldrich. Give me a call before pur chasing. D. F. Shumpert, 27 Pelion, S. C. I ??? Mother Cray's Sweet Powders for Children, "Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children's Home id New York, cure feverishnese, bad stomach, f teething disorders, move and regulate the bowels and destroy worms. Over 30,000 testimonials. They never fail. At all druggists, 25c. Sample free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, L9 Koy, N. Y. 29 r: 1 a??a?? y^j^Miiakes biliousness and^^ ljujb&d complexions. KeepieBl |H I the system in good condi-l ?|\ Ritas I Bh AND TONIC PELLETS jmj \H\ which act gently #and /Bf \w&\ eliminate the poison jBj \n\ from yonr system, j Bj m\ Trv One To-night. JBI YShlV 25c at any S^MM Dealer's^ For Sale at Harman's Bazaar. Dr. 2/L Q. Sendris. The death of Dr. M. Q. Hendrix, which occurred at his home in this place last Saturday night with smallpox, has cast a gloom over our comrvf I U1UU1VJ auu OU1UUUUU DUB uwwvu many of oar people io sadness and in mourning. Dr. Hendrix was a graduate of Roanoke College witb'bonors. He then studied medicine at Rush Medical College in Chicago and took special lectures on different branches of his profession. He *vas a close student, a ripe scholar, 8 profound physician and an eminent surgeon. His mind was active and always in search of deeper streams of knowledge. As a physician, he was kind, attentive and gentle, responding to the call of the poor and lowly as promptly and as cheerfully as he did to those of the well-to do and influential. In the sick room he was cheerful, bringing sunshine into the darkened room and hope and con tentment to the afflicted one. iNo matter how weary bis physical body, how argent his personal necessities for rest end nourishment, be was always ready to respond to the call of the sick and afflicted no matter the hour day or night. As a surgeon he attained marked success and some renown. He was a man of peculiar characteristics, was of strong prejudices as well of warm friendships; he had his faults as well as bis virtues. Let us bury his faults with hiB body in the bosom of mother earth and strive to imitate his virtues. He leaves a wife, three children? Nevins, Rosalia and Siremba?father, mother, four sisters and a brother, beside other relatives and . many friends to shed a tear of regret over bis departure and drop a flower on his lonely grave. His interment was in St Stephen's cemetery. Very Gratifying. The sm ilpox situation here is very firratifvinff . j our neoDle. Those who O ? W A. ? were first quarantined will be released in a few days. All danger of contracting the contagion from them being past but the Board feeling that it was best to make sure doubly sure decided to hold them a few dayB. This wiil leave the family of D? Hendrix the only ones in quarantine. This is a truthful statement of the situation, and the people can safely come to town on business or any other purpose without any fear of catching the contagion. The Board of Health and some citizens have made a plain and truthful statement of the situation elsewhere. Are Yon Using Allen's FootEase? Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. Is cures corns, bunions, painful, smarting, hot, swollen feet. " At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. 29 Commencement Esersises. 1 The commencement exercises of the Palmetto Collegiate Institute will ta&e place May twenty-tirst to the twenty-third inclusive, in Roof's Hall. Thanks for an invitation. The graduates this year are: Hollie Lee Harman, Charley Webster Cromer, Miss Beulab Lee George, Miss Eula May Clark, Miss Luvie Catherine Craps, Miss Minnie Delia Harman, Miss Harriette Mea Belle Hook, Miss Ernestine Graichen, Miss Patsy Henrietta George, Miss Emma Estelle Koon. ~ ? ... ? Picnic Postponed. The annual picnic at Saxe-Gotha Mills has been postponed for a few weeks. Notice will be given a little later giving date. If LEXI If its farm Pension Roll. Continued from Fourth Page. W. E. Kyzer, insufficient war service Frances Infinger, war service too short. ' J. A. W. Stoudemire, not sufficient disability and property ?485 Bei j I. Taylor, property ?345 Jefferson Taylor, applicant for C, No. 1, placed in C, No. 2 Walter S. Amick, insufficient service. D. M. Sox, not raised, not sufficient disability. J. F Mack, C, No 1. property ?463, and insufficient disability. Mr. J. C. Glover, at Batesburg, and Mr. W. H. F. R*Bt, at Swansea, are representatives of Clerk of Court George at those places to distribute pensions, and those entitled may | call on them. | Total amount paid for this county is ?5,684 00. Lexington Building Up. The ring of the hammer and the sip of the saw makes things lively in the industrial world hereabouts. Four buildings are now under the ! course of construction. Two brick ones and two frame residences. The brick offices of Dr. James Harman in . rear of the court house, is going up rapidly and the wood work is being rushed; the large and commodious residence of Dr. Julian Kaufmann, in i re ir of the drug store, is also well [ under way and will be pushed until completed. The brick store of Mr. fiomnol "R CXar\mo on Main RfrAflt,. MOUIVIWA V! V** M will be ready for occupancy some time in June. The residence of Col G. T. Graham, near the Hendrix burying ground, now makes a splen- ] did showing and will soon be occupied. or.c.j.oliveros, i SPECIALIST ON j ' eye, ear, throat and > luh3s. Guarantee Fit of Office and Residence, Glasses. . 124 and 12o Marion St., j March 15-ly. COLUMBIA. S. C. i ' ? A REGULAR COMMUNICATION !, of Lexington Lodge, No 152, A. F, < /Vy\M., will be held Saturday, May \ i3, 1905, at 7? p. m. Brethren are earnestly requested to attend promptly. By order of the W. M. Godfrey M, Harman, Secretary. 9L A REGULAR COMMUNICATION r of Pomaria Lodge No. 151. A. F. M., * /\r\will convene in Masonic Hall. Peak, | S. C., Saturday, May 13, 1905, at 7 p m. Fraternity invited. John C. Swygert. W. M A A REGULAR COMMUNICATION of Boyiston Lodge. No. 123. A. F. /\r\ M , will be held in their lodge room on Saturday, May 13, at 2 p. m sharp. Brethren, be prompt in attendance. By order of W. M. D. T. Barr, Secretary. a A A REGULAR COMMUNICAIION of St. Clair Lodge, No 154, A. F. /vr\ M., wiil be held in the lodge room in Brookland on Friday, May 12, at 7:31) p m. All members are urged to attend promptly. All visiting brethren will be welcomed. By order W. M. T. E. ADDY, Sect'y, Professional Notice. j HAVE DECIDED TO LOCATE AT J. Lexington Court House for the practice of medicine and can be found in the Smith Building, on Lower Main Street, at all times. J. W. SANDEL. May 9th. 11)05. 4w30. Warning. ^T/vrpTCr TO TTT^T) TT,T>-\T / * HTV T*/ \ :\jV_J?JA. JD JLO xxxux\xwx> x VTX > XJX> XV/ j.\ all persons nor to employ or harbor in any way whatever, James Wingard, white, as he has contraeted to work a crop 011 shares for me during 1905. The law will be enforced against violators of j this notice. T. S. NICHOLS. May 9th. 190"). 9w29. A young girl's best friend is her mothei; a young gir.'s best piace is her be we. If its somethin LEXING-TON DEP. its something t NGTON DEP l implements, a 1 A. J, FOX, ! ! Life and Fire Insurance [ and ? Real Estate Agent, ! Lexington, S. C. H H II ! ONLY FIRST CLASS COMPANIES REPRESENTED. Prompt and careful attention given to buying and selling Real Estate, both town and country. Correspondence respectfully soiic- J ited. > Tor Sale. One resident lot on Main street, Lexington, S. C. | 12 acres, half mile from Lex- . ington. Good dwelling. 135 acres on Saluda River be- \ tween Holly's and Amick's Ferry, i known as the "Old Jolm Lang- ? ford Homestead." Good new \ dwelling, barn and one tenant . house. Good orchard. ' 15 to 20 acres, near Lexington J i Fair Ground. Fine land for > ! truck farming. 6 acres adjoining Lexington Jj 1 Fair Grounds. t One valuable lot and improve ments in the town of Lexington, ' S. C. Wanted: One to two hundred acres saw ? mill timber. About 100. acres farming land > not over 4 miles from Lexington. ? NTrttlop Tiphforsi qtiH f!rprlif.Are Itl V VAVV^ A# W VVA W WkAVk VX VVkAI/VAM| A LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE IJL Estate of Joe Surgener, deceased, in any manner whatever are hereby notified and required to make payment to she undersigned by June 1st, and those holding claims against said Estate must present them, duly attested to FRANK SURGENER, Administrator. A. M. Boozer, Attorney for Estate. 1316 Main street, Columbia, S. C. All varieties of fresh garden seed, at the Bazaar. Wanted. Beeswax wanted in Jarge or small quantities. Highest market price jaid id cash, at the Bazaar. tf uuirnij I We now ha\ Caskets ever si everything fror FINES I in the State foi reasonable rate I | YOUR PATH" 23.^ Lg to eat go to iRTMENT STORE. o wear go to the ARTMENT STORE. buggy or a wagon go to Minim amnnn IMM AlUM f'WWWWWWWWWVWJ t IF YOTT WANT TO J | Save Money and Get the Best | ^ ask lor our prices on ^ I Stoves and Ranges, j f Paints and Oils, "Wood Mantels, Grates and T ^ Tiles, Tin Plate, Iron Roofing, Conductor ^ <r Pipe, Eave Trough, Terra Cotta Plue, ? ^ Pipe, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Pumps ? ^ and Pump Supplies. T LEE A. LOM ?0, % 1519 Main St., Columbia. S. C. J | New Arrivals.! ^ We are pleased to announce to our nu- i ^ merous friends of Lexington county that K J we are constantly receiving new additions \ J to our carefully selected stock of S \ Spring Dry Goods and Millinery \ I and respectfully invite you to call and in- # spect these goods. We are confident that we can please as to the high quality of v the goods and will be sure to make prices > right, dome to see us when in the city. S Main St. Near Post Office, J COLUMBIA, S. C. ? > ? uaonoioi e the most complete line of Coffins and j , lown in this part of the country. Have : a a ?3.50 case to ?100 casket. BBnHaBaaaBBSBannBDnHna T FUNERAL CAR I I : the accommodation of the public at | '8. V\ ill Servo you any hour flay or night. | EITHER PHONE, No. 14 OR 901. OXA(tE RESPECFI/LLY SOLICITED J B5XEEE2SS355SZ553SSS55E5S23SSE5E55&2S35ZZ^^S2ISS&5SK?&iB2K2S552fiK5&2SS2S^K bbss*. a a ara^H ma H a I sms^ .TESBTTKG-, S. C.