Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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No Limit! You too would have to build bigger barns if you would^^^j^^vj IhuK^w-I only listen to reason and ^increase your yields per acre" A a?#/ |k\ enriching your soil and feeding your plants with j|||CBjl' Virginia-Carolina Fertilizer. V|- \ l?vJ it has been the tremendous success of many farmers all over the South,?1 3Bk7 who started lifo with only a few acres and a one-horse plow. Now, |JU1 after using these fertilizers for many years, tnese xarmers are nuu. Tgr^y jjaW Bead what they say in our almanac. Ask your dealer for it, or send /jnlvf wiW 6c. in stamps to pay cost of wrapping and postage on a copy. Be sure tU va' IIn and ask for Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers, and accept no substitute, ^ jy* HI ^ ^r^n^a"^ar?'ina ^^iem^ca^ ^?* ^ 01 ^^^^^^mJtoorease^i^leids^rAcreg **> SPOTLESS I L Washing USashsnes & Wringers The strongest. Looks as if it wonld last a life \tt time Easy to handle. Wasb'es a tnb of Vft ~f M^Sm^!mSl clor.hes in 5 to 10 minus eg. |!i!|ffl||Mi^^ The Ele<?ant Li lit limning Wheeler & % -Pi 1^3B^iiC ^ Wilson vewine Vlachtue the queen of them all ::' i i ij; 11 'the New Homo Machine Ball bearing. *?est s^utt'e Second baud ma*r?^~:iilsy|ff|l\ ^aines. Needles for a''l machines. Atrachments, shuttles, belts and the highest grade sim sperm machine oil -dois not ruin >onr mafig 1\ chine R-pairing a specially. Next dcor to if >10$ Bgjt ||\ Wcu. Piatt's Dry Goods store Come to see * f 4 J. H BERRY, E?: ^||| 1802 Main St., Columbia, S. C. * *?? w* AABITWW * rYiYirkWYirr*YT?ri /i/\ w. H. duwtLL \mmmi LU., * | ; COLUMBIA, S. C. We especially invite yon to come to see us for vonr Furniture, Clieap Suites, Iron Beds, Lounges, Stoves, Lace Curtains, Side Boards, Hall Racks. 30 DAYS SALE?FURNISH YOUR HOUSE. W. E. SOWELL, FURNITURE CO., 1231 Main Street, Opposite T. M. C. A. Building. ^VVVVVVVVVVVVVWV^V'WV^ I To Buy Tour WINTER I i SOHLOES. > f (At Old Prices.) f S We have the most complete Fall stock J of "Leather" shoes in everything for the ^ comfort of the feet that can be had, and ^ at Live and let live prices. <c 5 E. P. & P. A. DAVIS, < ? 1710 MAIN STEEST, COLUMBIA, S. C. ^ 5 We Bought Early Before the Advance, g , ? ' f Don't trn9t to what yon might have left toyoh. Save ^ ^ yonr own money. Yon will feel better knowing yon ^ ^ have a bank account. We pay 4 per cent, on all Savings x ^ Acconnts; so yon really make money by saving money. # ALL BANKING BUSINESS SOLICITED. | t Palmetto Bank and Trust Co., f i COLUMBIA, S. C. ? \ CAPITAL, $250,000.00. - SURPLUS, $35,000.00. X \ V\m. H. 1YLES. Pres. .IULIUs B Walked, V. Pres. ^ J. P. MATTHEWS Secret*r> ^ Warning. ! Trespass Notice. A LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NO- | rPHiS IS TO NOTIFY ALL PERil. titled not to h ant, earn* torches, let j L sons not to hunt by day or night, stock run at large, or trespass in any j haul wood or straw, or trespass in any manner whatever u}xm onr lands our- ; mauner whatever upon our lands as the side of the 'Big Pasture.' The law will J law will positively be enforced against positively be enforced against ail tres- | all trespassers, oassers. , i Z. A. W. Stnrkie, J. A. Hook D. F. SHUMPERT, L. L. GANTT. Lather J. Hook. Andrew Davis, J. E. BERRY. J. F. Mack. 4w7. ' pd. 4w7 pd. ? ??B??BBB?MSBaB?? ?a BWWWWBUCTWIB?? TO THE MERCHAN RED MEA jTOANY CHEWER of tobacco who v ill cut out and mail us th: The Lexington Dispatch. Wednesday, December 13,1905. la ttemorian;. Lorraine, the eldest daughter of Mr. Scott Kendrix, was born April 26th, 1898. and died November 24, 1905, Dedicated to God by holy baptism, stm *rew up under tbe benignant influences of devoted parents, and a home ra la t with tbe light cf kindness and love. Deeply interested in St. Stephen's Sunday school, of which she was an earnest member, she will be greatly missed by the pastor, superintendent aDd all the teachers aDd scholars who 1 ^A Urtw Pr\w> hon cmriL.f rlicnnothV.n IUVCU LiUL k\Jt IJCl on vvu uirjyvoiwiww and careful attention to her duties as a scholar. A truthful page her lovely face, "Wherever sweet innocence has record made. And outward semblance of the young heart's grace, Where truth and love and trust were all portrayed." And id. 1 of hearts and households that loved her, an angle of God in disguise; she is now a new born denizen of the celestial city. Though the world seems a dream and lonely desert since the lovely is now no more, her spirit immortal hovers still in heavenly beDdiotioo over the fond parents and devoted re lations beckoning them, like a kindly star to the ranks of the angels and the indefiled. The funeral services were conducted at the home bv Revs. J. G. Graichen and W. D. Quick. Sde was ioterred in St. Stephen's cemetery. Beautiful flowers were p'aced upon the grave, silent tokens of the love and grief of the friends who bore them to her last resting place. A great wave of sympathy goes out from many hearts to soolbe the wounded spirit of the loving father and relatives in tneir sore bereavement. Through the prophet Isaiah, God speaks the words of sweet consolation, "Fear tt 01 not; for I am with thee; be not dismayed; for I am thy God; I wiii strengthen thee; yea, I will uphold thee with the right hand of my righteousness." G. King of All Cough Medicines. Mr. E. G. Case, a mail carrier of Can ton Center, Conn., who has been in the U. S. Service for about sixteen years, says: ''We have tried many cough medicines for croup, but Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is king of all and one to be relied upon every time. "We also find it the best remedy for coughs and colds, giving certain results and leaving 110 bad after effects." For sale by Kaufmann Drug Co. Holiday Excursion Kates. On account of Christmas holidays the Southern Railway will sell tickets from all points east of the Mis siseippi and south of the Oaio rivers and to St. Louis, Mo, and intermediate points at rate of One and One-third First Class one way fares, plus Twenty-five cents for the round trip (minimum rate 50 cents ) Tickets to be sold December 22, 23 24, 25, 30, 31, 1905, and Januarv 1,1906, with final limit January 4, 1906 Tickets for teachers and students of schools and colleges will be sold December 17tb, to 24tb, 1905, with final limit January 8, 1906, upon presentation ana surrenaer ci cer tificates signed by superintendents, principals and presidents of the various institutions of learning. For further information apply to any Southern Railway ticket agfnt, or R. W. Hunt, D. P. A., Charleston, S. C. Delmar Locals. Nice rain Saturday night. The farmers have about completed sowing their grain crops. Mr. Gordon E. Shealy, of Leesville, visited his parents Saturday night and Sunday. Misses Quilla and Agnes Eargle visited their cousins, Misses Dora and Lilla Shirey recently. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Miller spent Sunday and Monday with relatives near Leesville. Mr. Chas R. CannoD, of Columbia, came up to attend the burial cf his brother-in law, Mr. Price, aDd spent a few days with his father, Mr. Owen Cannon. Delmar Lodge I. 0. 0. F. is building a new hall over Mr. A. L Eargle's store. Heretofore they have been ueiDg the Masonic hall. Mr. Geo. R Shealy is building a neat tenant hou?6 on bis place 5 &M>. W. M. Shealy is building a ! neat little cottage near his retidence ; to be occupied by his son, Mr. Jacob j L. Shealy. On Sunday morning, November j 26, Mr. J. P. Piice, son-iu-law of Mr. ! Owen Cannon, was found dead in his bed at his boarding hoube iu Augusta. Mr. Price had been sick | for three weeks, but only a f>*w days [ before bis death he had wrote bis i wife here that be was better and thiv , [T: If you haven't Red Meat Tobt TTO THE C We give you our absolute f Red Meat is made of bettej good solid juicy chewing plug of any weight offer Write name and address plainly is advertisement,we will mail him a was the last that was heard of him until Mr. Cannon received a telegram that he was dead. Mr. Cannon went to Augusta Sunday evening aDd brought the remains back Mondry evening and interred them in the family burying grounds near Mr. 0. A. Derrick's. Mr. Price was born in Ireland and came to this country when quite young. He was about fifty years old at the time of his death and leaves a wife and five children to mourn his departure. One of his sons, Gladstone, is in Toledo, Ohio, studying to be a Catholic priest. Dec. 4, 1905. Lloyd. A Fearful Fate. It is a fearfol fate to have to endure the terrible torture of Piles. "I can truthfully say," writes Harry Colson. of Masonville. Ia., "that for B ind, Bleeding Itching and Protruding Piles, Bucklen's Arrica Salve, is the b>st cnre made " Also best lor crits, burns and injuries. 25c, at The Kaufmann Drag Co., druggists. Homeward Bound. The United States crusier Minneapolis, Bear Admiral Chester's Flagship, touched at Gibraltar and put on 1 4'">0 tons of coal aod left Grove?^nd, England, for Harntvnn Koads, Va, at midnigb* on the 28th of November ?New X >rk Hernid, Nov. 29. [This is the crusier of which voung Nunamaker, eon of Mr. A. S. Nuoamaker, of this county, is the engineer.?Ed. Dispatch. Notes from Peters. Would be glad to see the news occasionally from this section, so beg space for a few dots in our weekly visitor, the Dispatch. This is a progressive community though very quiet, however it generally catches the eye of the traveler. Y;cr humble scribe believes if tbst electric road would come up this way, one fine morning, we would all wake up in town. Tne health of our neighbors is good at present with the exception of Mrs. Mariah Harman, who has been confiued to her bed some time. She is nearing her 84th year. L'ttle Ambrose, son of Mr. Jacob HarrnaD, had the mibfortuDe of breaking his armqjite recency Oar sympathy goes out to the family iu iht-ir distress, for indeed their trials seem to be msnv. The Sunday school Caristmas tree (to be)is looming up brightly through ibe finance committee chuff/. Their fruitful efforts should call forth a real nice present each from their respective who ever it. may be. Mr Simeon Heudrix is preparing to compleie bis cottage home, the same appearing real nice, to the writer. Hog killing time is on in full blast; pudding and sausage without (any) end. We sniff in the air those orange blossoms agair; maybe a shower of rice next, who knows? The latter portion of Novembar seemed favorable for flowers and blossoms of more kinds than one, but December brought Greenland and Zsro down here, reminds one of ague t * anra iever. Charter Oak school is assuming excellent proportions, with Miss Ida V Reader teacher. The trustees may jastly feel proud, for they have ao complisbed much for the many patrons. You may hear mure from this school later. Miss R;eder is boarding with Mr. and Mrs. G M Ciugbman. The grain in this section that is up looks well. Owing to a dry fall this crop was plcnted late, especially oats However our corn was ixcellent and if the small grain fails we still have a chance with hog and hcminy on band. All's well that ends well, so Dec. 6 1905. Fare Well. Failed. All <ff>rts have faded to find a better remedy lor coughs, colds and lung troubles than Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and pre7 nt serious results from a cold. J. N. Patterson, Nashua, Iowa, writes: ' Last winter I had a bad cold on my lungs and tried at lea?t half a dozen advertised cough medicine aDd had treatment fr^m two phy- i sicians without getting any benefit. A friend recommended Foley's Honey and j Tar and two thirds of a bottle cured me I consider it the greatest cough and lung j medicine in the world. Tne Kaufmann Drug Co. Acknowledged "With Thanks. TK fi-nl r? V\ ftia rtnnf^oor nf filinfirijl. JL JLI I vU>: U liur VUUUCCJ KJ*tendent E S Dreber, I his office is in receiDt of a copy of the 22nd annual report of the City Schools of Columbia. A perusal of its pagfs shows an interesting compilation of statistics iod c iting a steady growth aDd ! devrl.-ptnent of the schools. Prof. Dreber is a Lexington county man having been born and reared iD the Dutch Fork section. To Cure a Cut, Sore or Wound apply Ramon's Nerve & buue Oil promply. It is antiseptic?stops the pain and causes healing by first intention.C5cand money back if not satislieci For sale at the Bazaar. icco in stock, write the factory?"s ONSUMER : JBUR guarantee that each 10c plug of fir ajf r tobacco and contains more ggj quality than any other 10c nE ed or sold by any factory. M card which will entitle him to one \ Scales Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. 1905. Fell and Winter Opening. 1905. . N. A. YOUNG'S DEPARTMENT STORE. 1603 Main Street. COLUMBIA, S. C, 1603 Main Street. We cordially invite yon to give us a call when in the city and inspect onr large and well selected stock of Dry Goods, Notions. Dress Goods, Millinery and Gent's Furnishings. A NEW DErAETMENT. j Tinware and Enamel Ware. We have added Millinery to our store We have added a large line of Tin and for which we have secured one of the Enamel ware to our complete Department. | best Milliners obtainable from the lead- Store. There are many things in this ing milliner}* houses of the Eastern department that you cannot keep house markets, and we bespeak for an excel- with out. We can save you from 10 to lent season for her, having had several 25 per cent, in this whole department, successful seasons in this State. Ask to Don't forget us on this line of your pursee her when you want a hat. chases. Domestics. Domestics. 5,000 yards 4-4 Sea Island Sheeting for only 5 cents. 5,000 yards Farmer's Pride Plaids. 27 inches wide, only 5 cents, 5,000 yards, Staple Ginghams theGj grade, only 5 cents. 3,000 yards Dress Ginghams, the 71 cents grade, only 5 cents. 3,000 yards Remnent Bleaching 1 yd wide worth 7 to Sc, only Gj cents. T?1 1 A . * jjiaiLsets. ijiaiLsexs. Underwear. Underwear. 25 pr 1] Cotton Blankets only ?100 ^ __ v ^ , ,r , 10 pr 1 2-4 Cotton Blankets grey.. ' Our stock of Ladies , Cluldrens . Men s Slightlv Damaged ?1 75 grade.. 1 25 1 and Boy s Underwear is comple^ and 10J all wool Bed Blankets 3 48 I)nces t0,su.lt ali Purchasers. Children's the celebrated North Carolina all ! ^?v ^ *roia t0 P^r. Pjecewool Blankets in in 10] and 11] at i Men s and Ladies from 2oc. to oO per 3 50 and 5 00 ! PieceOur space will not permit us quoting prices on our stock, or to further enumerate the good things we have in store for those who will favor us with their fall and winter business. We ask you to come and we will do the rest. Yours truly, IT. J5L. YOUNG, * 1603 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. WE RESTOCK. * WE RELOCK. WE RESPRING. WE REBARREL. MIGUKSiliffi None Better in the loiintrr. * Buy from a Gun Man-Buy at Home and we will take care of You. S. 33. McMastex?9 BICYCLE SUPPLIES, GUNS, AMMUNITION, REPAIRING, ETC., 1318 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. September 13. 3m. Dry Goods, Notions,' Clothing, BACK INTO THE NEW STORE. We wish to inform our friends and parrons in Lexington that we are once more in new quarters?the same stand that we formerly enjoyed, only entirely different, more space, modern in every respect, with a stock of entire new goods which were bought at the lowest prices, which you will readily see by calling at Fitzmaurice's before it will be too late for you. This store cost you nothing. No rent to pay, iionr>o r-nivt flinrw vftn witli somethin? ws oan't charee vou for. Will yon kindly help yourseffto'the Bargains. TJiis Fall nothing like the bargains offered before. Yours Truly. JOHN FITZMAURICE. . 1704-1706 MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL lo tie food People of Lexington! * Your Name is on our list for your Fall and Winter Shoes, and we invite you to come in and make your selection from one of the best lines to he had. We have a new stock to select from and new price to make you. We carry in stock all sizes and nrices from that grood old time Farmer's Solid Brosan JL w w at $1.00, up to the swell dude's swing last at $6.00. Thanking you for past favors, you are cordially invited to make our store your headquarters while in the city. We will look for you. JF". Post Office Block, Columbia. S. C. ? mi??111 ii iiiiinauiii.il gag?WBBMMBaaag?BgaCTB?B?B?B?m ve will supply you direct. 5c cut of Red Meat Tobacco FREE at any store handling this brand.