Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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0 The Lexington Dispatch. Wednesday, December 27,1905. Index to STew Advertisements. Final Discharge?Estate M. S. Riley, Deceased. Final Discharge ? Estate John A. Geiger, DeceasedGroceries?Lorick & Lowrance. Inventory Sale?Tapp. HONESTY. SAFETY. FAIRNESS. r ? - . The Home Hank, LEXINGTON, S. C. Keeps your money safe and pays you 4 per cent, interest per annum every three months on deposits. . F. W. OSWALD, President. A. J. FOX, Cashier. Cotton and Turpentine. Lexington 11# Columbia 13} Savannah?Turpentine 65. Claims. Persons having claims should file with the clerk of the County Board by Saturday of this week. For sale, One second hand one-horse wagon and one second hand road cart at once; cheap. Gall at the' Methodist parsonage. Harried. At the residence of Rev. W. D. Quick, the cffi uating minister. Sonday the 24-h of December, 1905, Mr. John Henry Snelgrove and Mies Izz e Meetze, daughter of Mr. John ' Q. A. Meetze, all of Lexington County. Belief of St. Stephen's Church. The bill for the relief of St Stev pben's Lutheran Church at this place was introduced by Representative Lever, and is pending before the committee on claims. Claims of this character may be paid in time, and already a bill by Representative Jotineon has been introduced which icontemplates payment of such claims. ' A Disastrous Fire. Newberry suffered a disastrous fire - on Sunday morning, the flames originating in the Coffin Factory and rapidly spreading to adjoining building?, entailed a net lose of $100,000, and gave the oity the biggest fire in its history. Heroic efforts by the fire department prevented a no e serious loss. * nnriTTT n/\\TUnMTriTTnX ft A AJElUCIJUOA VlfWluuuxvux4vii _of Lexington Lodge, No 352, A. F, IPyTM., will be beld Saturday, Jan ' X 6, 1906, at 7 p. m. Payment of dues and other important business will be transacted. Brethren are earnestly requested to attend promptly. By order of the W. M. Godfrey M. Harm an, Secretary A Beautiful Marriage. Miss Lola Wingard *as married to Mr. Heodrix Roberts at Pilgrim church, Rev. Cromer officiating, on last Sunday, December 24, 1905, at ~ 7 o'clock. The church was besutifolly and tastefolly decorated, and a large number of the young couple's friends were present to bid the God ^ speed on life's voyage. Two Negroes Lynched. Mr. Hayne Craddock, a prominent farmer of Biro well county, was mur dered by negroes oo December 23rd. Two negroes, Frank DeLoach and bis son, were arrested and the friends 4 i of Craddock gathered and lynched the negroes, riddling their bodies with ballets. Craddock was shot in the back with a shotgun and killed instantly. Three Silled on the Bail. ? Train No. 36, of the Southern, 8truck end killed instantly three men at Spartanburg yesterday. A party of four men were walking on the track in the depot yard, entirely oblivious of danger, an approaching foAMki AM anAthar Anmnlfitelv WW8U? r * * drowniog out the noise of tbe rapidly coming train which hurled them into eternity. Three of tbe four were killed out right and tbe fourth was badly bruised. Tbe parties were white. Bridge Over Saluda. _i.ii i. j ; c _ The ITorK nas ooniriouieu its '* quota of people seen here during tbe past few days before Xmas, despite the fall river and inclement weather. This brings to mind again tbe press* ing necessity for a bridge which will 4 unite our people, bringing convenience to the people of the Fork and add trade to tbe merchants of Lexington. Such a bridge can be built by a firm resolve upon the part of our people to build it. The cost | -> will be a mere pittance compared to ! the benefit such, an undertaking will | bring. Don't let the idea die. A ?Ml ? 8 Hi all additional levy win give mo bridge and if tbe people want it i 4hey can get it by making their wishes known to the authorities in .each an unmistakable tone of voice as will brook no quibbling or refusal. + Xet the Dew bridge be built as the .county's gift to its worthy citizens. | .. A married man seldom boasts that be doesn't .know the meaning of fear. j Musical. Harold?Miss Marygold is so musical. What shall I give her for a wedding present? Reggie?How about a dozen solid silver tuning forks ??Chicago Journal. Depends. "Do you believe the old saying, There's no place like home?' " 'That depends." "Depends upon what?" "Upon whose home you are referring to."?Cleveland Plain Dealer. Lore In a Flat. Love In a cottage! That is out of date. Love in a flat! That is our modern way. Furnished for ninety-nine and ninetyeight; The two odd cents the pair may put away, A sor of nest egg for a rainy day. Considerate, I'm sure, to think of that! It so~;nd* all right, but can there be, I pray. Love in a flat? Love in a cottage, rose embowered, seems To any one in love a prospect fair. Discordant sounds and alien cooking steams Colin and Chloe do not have to bear. The lack of steam will not make Colin swear , And haste to beard that haughty autocrat. The Janitor, down in his basement lair Love in a flat? And in a cottage, howsoever small. There's room at least to let one's chest expand Without perforce adjourning to the hall? I'm speaking of small flats, you understand. Four and a bath; not an apartment grand? Where there's not room enough to swing a cat. Well, there's still space for happy couples and Love in a flat! ?Chicago News. FOUTSHONEIMAR for children; safe, cure* Jfo opiate* Printing-Bmdi | www* I NOT THE CHEAPE! www\ V "and tlie difference in p would hardl; vwwv* I The I Over in IN COLUMBIA, S< ^p. I LORICK & J ! Retail and S Groceries, Gri i ing Supplies i &c., Colur cvvvvvvvvvw* I ft 1 Wants your busi] DRY GOODS SHOES, HARDWARI MOWERS, HARNESS, Insurance. Life, Fire, Accident. I have purchased the local Jigencv of all the companies represented here by Mr. C. S. Bradford, and respectfully ask for a continuance of the business given him. E. G. DREHEB, LEXINGTON, --- S. C. Trespass Notice. jVTOTICE, WE THE UNDERSIGNED 1\ forbid all persons trespassing or hunting on our lands. Mrs. Martha Miller, Mrs. M. E. Leckie, M. L. Martin, H. W. Martin. A O December 2, 19Uo. wo. . For Sale. I 15 horse power engine and 25 horse power boiler. I fcf Alfred J. Pox. j ,ng - Engravinjj j ^ I unvu % ST BUT THE BEST || %www rice is so small that you ( y notice it." jj Bryan Co., the Masonic Temple, 5j OTJTH CAROLINA, | W*VAV?VaV*VAV>VflViWg I LOWRANCE, | Wholesale i a,in and Farm- i , Hardware. i labia, S. C. > $ rwvwvwwvv* ! j I aess and guarantees to s at the lowest pri NOTIONS, HATS, 3, BUGGIES, RAKES, SADDLES, ? m a Economist Wr FOE COAL, COI The very best stove that can be had is none too good for yon. Next in importance to the home jn&gjK itself comes the stove; for no ar- I ticle made and sold adds so much LKM THE COMFORT OF THEHOME fH as a thoroughly reliable Cooking Apparatus. Used on an aver- wBi age of tliree hours per day for YanH three hundred and sixty-nve days IBM of every year it is the constant 7j| companion of the housewife and will undoubtedly have its influ- Iff ence upon her disposition. H IT IS MY CLAIM f | that there is 110 Range offered to the American people that is bet"ECONOMIST,' "jSgHB no matter what the cost of it may be. It wi 1 do anything that any other Steel Range will do; K fg it will last as long as any otber. Hfjg It cost less than its competitors aRvjSJ and but little more than trashy imitations which are not worth the room they occupy. ^MjnJ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Pig to every user of the Economist Igffi Wrought Steel Range. Hg Write me a postal card, it will Sggft bring to you my new and handsomely illustrated catalog show- |Hnfi ing anything and everything that Bj you may need in Stoves, Ranges and heaters and the lowest prices x&fl that good goods can be sold. jSKfl NO. PRICES. WEIGHT. S 8-E-4-R ?42.00. 415 lbs. 18-E-6-R ' ?45.00. 474 lbs. 28-E-8-R ?50.00. 497 lbs. TC^ TEST JE4 JlI 485 KING STREET. '?B B Mffifl I HAVE SOLS I Two car] are' ! ten A'WWWWW? also ^ ^ 11 need n< Fine ! eith< 1 Have i A lai 1ME. IS. JRI Batesburg, ifill vnii t.lm vsrv hftst grinds / W Adfc J W WMi w w W * ^ FV V ^ V Q W W ces. CLOTHING, GROCERIES, WAGONS, STOVES, ETC. ?E OR WOOD FUEL. IZE TOP SIZE OVEN- SIZE HOLE. 48 x 28. 16 x 20 x 13 inches. 8 inches. 49 x 28. 18 x 20 x 14 inches. finches. 51 x 28. 20 x 20 x 14 inches. 8 inches. RAWIjS9 CHARLESTON, S. C. r AIM MIL" loads of Horses and Mules in two weeks, and unloading two cars today. I will sell them in days. Two car loads of %0 P piiip mififiPC NNE BUUUICd, two carloads of the Celebrated Milburn Wagons ! ready to unload. These Wagons are the best arth. The Makers and mv own guarantee d back of them. large lots and pay spot cash and get all disits. honest buyers upon their own terms, eov flia-i- T cmi flip larovsf dealer in JI OCl > 111UU x um I.iiv _v - - t) < S and Heavy Harnesses, Saddles, Robes and Blankets ?r for pleasure or plantation, enough WOVEN WIRE EENCE to reach around the World. Get prices. rge stock of Coffins, Caskets and Burial Robes. L QcJ J&. JBs. c