Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

The Lexington Dispatch. V Wednesday, July 26,1905. Index to Nevr Advertisements. Orangeburg Collegiate Institute. Wofford Cellege, Kinards Hotel?Leesville. Crimson Clover. FAIRNESS. SAFETY. HONESTY, - The Home Bank. LEXINGTON, S. C. Keeps your money safe and pays you 4 per cent, interest per annum everj three months on deposits. F. W. OSWALD, President. A. J. FOX, Casliier. Notice te Patrons. Postmaster Leapbarfe announces that two new B. P. D. routee, Nos. 4 and 5, from Lexington will start 89ivice August 15th. Patrons on these routes mast erect boxes approved by the Postmaster General before the carrier will be allowed to K serve them. Death. Tbelma, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Killian Barman, died at the home of its parents in Batesburg on Thursday, the 20th insfc., . aged four years. She was a bright and promising rosebud and was the joy and light of the home circle and an interesting child to their friends. The interment was at Batesbarg. Attention! TJ. S. C. V! r*?. ^ I Camp Barman, No. 412, are requested to meet in Krai's Hall, August 8tb, 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m. There will be an election of officers and other business transacted. Alferd J. Fox, Commandant Julian E: Kaufmans, Adjt The Picaic. There will be lively times at Bart's Upper Mill tomorrow. It will be the occasion of the annual picnic of i the young and old people. There ^ will be music and dancing and other , _/> amusements, besides refreshments of i all kinds, including ice cream, lemon- 1 ade, soda water and other cold i drinks," i y | | ' Death of Mrs. Aaa& Ctaiger. Columbia State. , Mrs. Adds Geiger, wife of Dr. George Geiger, died yesterday morning at their home near Sandy Ban in Lexington county. She is survived by her husband and several children. Her funeral was held yesterday af- . ternoon at the Sandy Bun Lutheran - church and the interment was in the cemetery of the church. 2fr. John J. Shealy Dead. After lingering with Brights dis- i ?> ease, Mr. J. J. Shealy departed this transitory life at bis home, iu Leesville, on Weduesday, July 19ob, in the 60th year of his age. He was ' among the firtt citizens of the town ^ of Laeaville and to hi3 industry, perseverance and indomitable pluak is largely due the progress of the town. By trade he was a blacksmith and wheelwright in which calling he was ' very successful and his fame reached out into the surrounding country and brought him patronage and friends. As a Christian his worth was recog. nized by his Godly walk and conversation and his delight was in doing the works of the Lord. Ia early manhood he was happily married to a Mies Smith, daughter of the late Bey. Henry Smith. He is suryired by his wife and one son. Mr. Shealy was buried with Masonic ^onors. The following lodges were represented: Lexington, Batesburg, Lsesville, Cedar, and Blanes lodge ^ No. 12, of Georgia. Funeral services were held in the Lutheran church and at the grave. Bev. M. M. Brabham, Bev. Jacob Austin and Bev. D. B Groseclose officiating in the church and Br. Mack of Leesville lodge at ^ the grave. Suial at Cliapin. Columbia State. The remains of Mrs. Margaret L. Slice, who died suddenly at her home at 1717 Wayne street Saturday, were taken to Chapin yesterday for internment. Mrs. Slice was a native of Lexington county and was 55 years of age. She is survived by her husband, W. C Slice, and severs! children; one of whom is now critically ill with typhoid fever. L 1 V I IB!f makes biliousness andVWl j Kg [bad complexions. Keep \ Vn\ I JB j the system in good cocai-iK I "jiSffitai I ffi AND TCNIC PELLETS IB i? \ which act gently and / BJ tm\ eliminate the poison J Btj \?n\ from your system. /JEs Try One To-night. jBjs For Sale at Harman's Bazaar. Farmer's Institute. We notice in the Colombia papers * ? :n u^A cnai a iarmers jLHsuiube wm ua uoiu at Hyatt's park on the first of August, in connection with the visit of Dr. J. W. Spillman to the diversification farm which is located on the plantation of Mr. F. H. Hyatt. It is intended that a large number of farmers from all parts of the State shall attend, and an excellent program has been arranged for their instruction and entertainment It will be recalled that this model farm, is ran nnder the supervision of the U. S. Government, and is intended to be an object lesson in diversified farming. We have an idea that most of the ills of the farmer can be cured through diversification, that the farmer of the south cau make his main crop, cotton, King, only when he is free from dependence on V?Q nQ/iqocih'co nf UtliOi OCVblUUO lUi nuo v* I life, only when he has his corn crib and smoke bonse at his own door. Cotfcon ceaBes to be king when it most be sold to boy the food supply of the South, and the cotton farmer is not independent so long as the West raises his corn and Chicago supplies bis meat. This same idea was and is held by our Congressman, A. F. Lever, and he it,was, who first induced the Agricultural department to locate diversification farm, No. 1 in the State, and in his district. It is the first farm of its kind ever located in the South, and i* was given to this district by the department in recognition of the zeal with which Mr. Lever pushed the idea in Congress and before the department. We believe the solution of the cotton problem lies in the organization of the farmers, and in the diversified farming, and this last idea, as far as It has been worked out in pracitical results, must be credited to the sound judgement and foresight of the active, watchful, earnest young man, who represents this district in Congress. Leesville Items. Miss Janie Kinard has gone to Saluda to visit her sister. Miss Eva Padgett and Mrs. S. J. Matthews of Augusta, stopped with their sister, .Mrs. Pope Trotter, on their way to Mt. WilliDg. Miss Lillie Mae Buzhardt is visiting at the home of Mrs. Daniel Gru nter. Miss Jennie Ruth Able visited friends in Batesburg this past week. The many friends of Miss Mary Bsteman, the expression teacher at th6 college, are delighted to see her in town as the gnest of Miss Lill Haynes. There was a barbecue in Mr. J. P. Bodies, grove ou Saturday. Every one that attended reports a good time. Mrs. J. B. Bouknight has returned home after a pleasant visit to rela* tives in Spartanburg and Blacksburg. Misses Mary Abie and Lill Haynes have returned from Knoxville, Tenn., where they have been attending the Summer School. Miss Hafcfcie GrosecloBe visited in the St. Mark's community last week and attended the Sunday School Convention which met at the Lutheran church. Dr. E J. Efeheredge has returned from White Stone Lithia Springs where be has been attending the State Dental Association. Mrs. Neely and daughter-in.law of Langley, have been visiting Mrs. Johnnie Asbill. Mr. Kjss Mitchell of Columbia, has been visiting his many friends here. Prof. Coker is just as happy ? Its a girl. I i LEX] If its fan ~~ Pelioa Sets. % To the Editor of the Dispatch: The farmers in this section are needing rain again very badly. Cotton on a general average is good. The Baptist meeting closed at this place last Tuesday night. Four persons connected themselves with the church. Sunday morning Bev. L. S. Soealy, pastor of the Baptist church, delivered a fine sermon to the folks. His text was "Have faith in God." The four candidates were as fellows: Misses Burnice Day, Janie Laird,Elestine Huttoand Lewis. These young girls have started to walk in tho steps of Jesus, and my prayer is that God will kelp them to continue to serve Him all the days of their lives. Rev. Shealy has gone to Pood Branch to help the Bev. Strickland with a meeting. Mr. J. C Godard has left here and gone to Georgia. Mr. Odanily has excepted his work at Pelion on the railroad. Mrs. J. H. Laird has returned from Colombia. She will return in a few weeks to have another operation performed. Mrs. J. C. Fort's mother and aunt spent a few days with her at Pelion. Mr. A. M. Hutto is at his home sick. Mr. Archie Hutto is filling his place with Mr. D F. Shumpert. The Methodists will bold their quarterly conference at Pelion August 4 6th. We would be glad for a large attendance. Oce of the Boys. Joly 24,1905. A Valuable Place for Sale. T WILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST J JL bidder, on the 15th day of August next, at 11 o'clock a. m., in the tovru of Batesbnrg, at the place, one five room dwelling and lot, containing one and one-half acres, bounded by lands of W. D. Ricard and others. TERMS?Cash. G. W. LEWIS, Gilbert, S. C. July 18, 1905. 2w38 pd. 1685. 1905. College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C. 120th year begins September 30th. Letters, Science, Engineering. One scholarship giving free tuition to each county in South Carolina. Tuition $40. Board and furnished room in Domitory $10 to $12 a month. All candidates for admission are permitted to compete for vacant Boyce scholarships which pay $100 a year. For catalogue, address. HARRISON RANDOLPH, President. NEWBERBY COLLEGE Signalizes its Semi-Centennial Year a*aii /vli t,y><nr?mnr ir< I uy uiiciiug w^iuugix MECHANICAL and ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING in addition to the regular Classical and Scientific courses. Positive Christian influences. Modern equipments, healthful location, remarkably moderate expenses. Address, JAMES A. B. SCHERER, President, Newberry, S. C. 8w44 1 WILL FURNISH A FIRST CLASS JL barbecue ahd ice cream at Shelton Mathias' Spring, on Saturday. July 21), 1905. Everybody is invited. There will be speaking on that day, which will be announced later. W. R. ARNOLD. June 20, 1005. 5w38. If its somethii LEXINGTON DEP its something t [NGTON DEP n implements, a lit is a Fact! That a successful business | can only be attained through honest dealing, prompt service and indefatigable attention to detail. That no permanent success was ever attained through trickery and subterfuge. Tliat quality wins first, last and always, and tliat manufacturers produce different classes of Pianos. That there are some Pianos much better than others. That it is our policy never to misrepresent anvthinsr. nor allow our salesmen to do so. v That we know t-liafc this is a good policy, because tlirongh strict attention to these methods, onr business^continues to grow rapidly. That it means a good deal to yon to know in advance that the reputation of onr line of pianos have been established from 65 to 82 years. That there is one in Columbia used at least 40 years, and the tone quality shows no evidence of going out of business. That the pianos that you will secure from Malone's Music House will be the best that we, with years of experience in choosing the best, can buy, For Catalogue, prices and terms, address. Malone's Music House, i COLUMBIA, S. C. Barbecue. We will give a first class Barbecue and refreshments at Mathias's Mineral Springs, on August 12th. There will be dancing for the young folks, and all kinds of amusements for the older ones. Plenty to eat and plenty of fun. J. E. MATHIAS & SONS. July 12, 1905. 6w40 pd. ill mum | DEALER IN _ | I General I Merchandise, | Corner Main and New Street, | Opposite Confederate ft Monument, ? g Lexington, - - S. C. | HILTON'S * if 9. _ n_ _ ii a if! J Lire Tor me Liver a moneys, THE BEST PREPARATION KNOWN FOR THE CURE OF Dyspesia, Liver Complaint and Disorders of the Kidneys IT IS PLEASANT TO TAKE. I It excites a pleasing sense of warmth in the stomach, diffusing itselt through the system. It augments the appetite, impioves digestion, wards off malarial and thus prevents chills and fever, and is a perfect regulator to the whole system. 25., 50c, and SI.00 bottles. For sale at the Bazaar. Wholesale by the Murray ' Drag Co., Columbia, lg to eat go to ARTMENT STORE. ;o wear go to tl ARTMENT SI buggy or a wag* Hlznirice! Corner Main and COLUMBIA, - - A Great Sale of Si New ( All New and Extraordinary values. Our much less than the real value. There wa, recently and being on the ground floor wa THIS Sea Island at 3^, worth 5c, 5000 yards of" Embroidery at 4.] cents, worth 7c. 3,500 yards Percale at 5 J cents, regular price 10 cents. 2,000 yards Voile Suitings at 10 cents, regular price 15 cents. 1,000 yards Solid Chambrays for Suits' This Department is always up to the sta be had anywhere and guarantee to give sa liver $5 worth of goods to any part of the I der. Will send samples on application an our Lexington friends to come and see us' Men's, Boys Ming, Hat: ? JV^VVVVVVVV* ^ We are pleased to ^ merous friends of Le K we are constantly rec< J to our carefully seleci i Snrinn firv (innri Jl JIJL A/1 J ?div\/,u and respectfully inyit< spect these goods. ^ we can please as to t the goods and will be right. Come to see u Main St Near COLUMBIA, vwvwww* Fishing Tackle. All Fisherman should remember that the headquarters for fishing tackle is at the Bazaar. You can find any kind of fishing ; tackle you may want in stock all the time. Such as: HOOKS, LINES, BOBS, TKOT LINES, NETS, CANES, ETC. IE BAZAAR. i le 'ORE. Dn go to Htznrice! Blanding Streets. s. c. -1 iimmer uooas ana jrOOdS. New York buyer lias secured goods very s big lots of goods placed on the market s able to pick a lot of bargains. We offer 77EEZ! 10 cents Linen Finish. 1,000 yards good Cottonade at 10 cents. 1,000 yards Organdie Lawn 71 cents. 50 pieces 40-inch White Lawn at 7? cents, regular price 10 cents. 10,000 yards Plaid Domestics at 4 cents 20 pieces of Ticking at 5 cents. .ndard for the latest and best values to .tisfaction or your money back. We deState when money accompanies the ord a cordially invitation is extended to when in Columbia. Great bargains in s, Caps and Furnishings. /wvwvwwj. rrivals. f announce to our nu- $ xington county that T diviner rjpw additions ^ ted stock of ? Is and Millinery | 3 you to call and in- & Je are confident that ? he high quality of \ sure to make prices ? :s when in the city. ^ Post Office, \ S. C. ? Land for Sale nONTAINING FORTY-TWO ACRES lj more or less, bounded by Doc Metz Fletcher Metz and R. A. Metz. Has a four room dwelling, kitchen, barns and all necessary out buildings and one tenant house, also a good well of water. Has enough timber to cut fifty thousand feet of lumber. Apply to ANDREW A. METZ, Irmo, S. C 4w40 WOFFOED COLLEGE. Henry N. Snyder, Litt, D., LL D., Pres dent. Ten departments, nine professors, four assistants, iiDranan, aireciur ux g_yxuxu??ium. Expenses moderate. Thirty-second year begins September 20. For catalogue address. J. A. GAMEWELL, Spartaianbnrg, S. C. Wofford College Fitting School. Three buildings, comfortable quarters, thorough preparation, individual attention to eacli student, headmaster and matron live in the domitory; new building being erected to accommodate increased attendance. Total expenses, board and tuition, $115. Next session begins September 20. Address for further information, A. M. DuPRE, Headmaster, Spartanburg, S. C,