Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f CLARKE f COTTON FACTORS AND 843 Reynolds St I LIBERAL ADVANCES. PERSONAL ATTENTIO Write us before arranging fo We handle Bagging, Ties and VaIiaVIa and TVr?ororoliA SaiTOI JLVUI1 flUJLV fiiim jyiuvigvvAv The Lexington Dispatch. j ? ?? j Wednesday, April 11, 1906. ! , Index to New Advertisements. | Citation?Estate A. I. Yonnginer. Shoes?Ehrlich. Pianos?M. A. Malone. Paint?F. Ham mar Paint Co. TUC unur DAIUlf lllL iiuiTiL v/11111, LEXINGTON, S. C. Fairness, Honesty, Safety. F. W. OSWALD, Pres. ALFRED J. FOX, Cashier. Cotton and Turpentine. Lexington 11J Columbia 11J Savannah?Torpeotine.... 65| For Sale, Ssoond band 15 b. p engine. Alfred J. Fox, LexiDgton, S C. Aar3t9i' e?04 VAWVS? Communion services will be held at St. John's on Sunday, April 15. h, at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preparatory services will be held on Good Friday, April 13tb, at 3 p. m. Excellent Mineral Water. After May the 1st, the charges for f wtter at Mathias' Crystal Mineral Springs, will be 2c. per gallon. Its virtues are well known. J Ed. Mathias. April 9,1906. One Slightly Used Upright Piano at a special bargain,at Malone's Music House, Columbia, h n I Look for the Dentist. Dr. B. S. Killingswortb, dentist, ; will be at Pelion, S. C, April 12 cb, ' 13tb and 14tb, prepared to execute dental woik. If your teetb needs attention, meet bim. 2w23 Firs at Swansea. Thursday night last a barn belonging to Mr. H. B Goodwin, but used by Mr. Jos. Dvkee, Swansea, contain ing about 100 bushels corn, lot of fodder and cotton seed, were burned by a supposed incendiary fire. Services in St. Stephen's Church Good Friday service?morning 11 o'clock, Easter service next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Holy communion will be administered at tbe Easter Snnday morning service. Sunday school. Easter service next Sunday night at 7 30. \ Sonars Pianos ~"? - I at $20, $25, $30 and $40? about half i their value?but we need floor space. Gall or write Malone's Music House, Columbia, S. C. Carnival Coming. Posters conspicuously displajed hereabouts announce that we are to have a five days big carnival, commencing on next Tuesday, the 7th. / Lovers of fun and amueements will be on band to witness our streets - ? - - a . i and grounds tentea wuu various shows and exhibitions. Come and , join the throng. The County Fair. We want to remind our farmers to I plant various things for exhibition at! our County Fair, Lexington is noted for fine specimens such as corn, peas, wheat, oats, pindars, potatoes, vegetables and fruits. Work for a good variety along this line. Ladies don't forget that you are expected to have your usual fine display of jellies, jams, preserves, pick es, fancy work, etc, to o mtribute to one of the best , displays ever exhibited. ' SEX yfi & BUTT, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, reet, Augusta, Ga. CHARGES REASONABLE. IN TO ALL BUSINESS. r advances. [ Best Fertilizers, ting Agents desired. An Old Building 2?ovsd. The old building formerly used as | a school building and Odd Fellows hall, &c., located near the Masonic hall and in rear of the new Pelican Lodge of Odd Fellows, has been sold to the colored Odd Fellows who have moved the building down on Corley street where they will use it for their hall. ' Glad Tidings from a Friend. We were delighted on Saturday to reoeive a note from our young friend, J. L Kinard, who is now in Silver City, New Mexico, and who has about regained his health which news will be gladly received by bis numerous friends here. He may spend several months more in the "wild and wooly West," going from place to place,and in tne near iuiure ne Dopes to u$j?iu take op his abode in old LexiDgton county. Coming. The Jones & Adams New Century Biilroad Shows will exhibit at Lex ington on Thursday April 19 h. This mammouth agregafcion carries with it twelve cages of wild animals, and the largest electrical theatre ever placed before the public, and their own electric light plant, Band and Orchestra. A Card of Thanks. Words are inadequate to express the gratitnde we feel towards our friends for the deep sympathy and many kindnesses shown us during our sore affliction?the suffering of Cleo from the severe burn. Each word and act was highly appreciated. Dear friends, may a reflex blessing beyours. We feel so thankful to you and truly grateful that Cleo has recovered. S. R Smith and wife. Changing of Address. The changes made by the rural routes have giveu us some trouble and we have not been able to have our list of subscribers along the various new routes arranged correctly as yet It will take a little time and we would suggest to the messengers oq these routes to make up lists stating post office where each subscriber has been receiving his psper and to what route he wishes it sent. By this we can get straight. Senator Blease Exonerated by the Jury. Senator E S, Blease was acquitted vesterdav for the killiDsr of Joe Ben Coleman in September last. Mr. Herbert testified that bis daughter, Mrs. Blease, made in his presence to her husband, a full confession of her intimacy with Joe Ben Coleman. Mr. Herbert said that this confession was made at his home and that it was not extorted by threats or any other compulsion. It is said that no more dramatic scene has ever been witnessed in a court house than when Eugene S. Blease told in tears and eobs of his : friendship and love for Joe Ben Colemao, their associations for many years, his exertions to secure Coleman a position and then of the ruin of his home and the appalling weight of shame and dishonor the information of his wife's infidelity brought him. 1 At the conclusion cf this dramatio scene the situation was rendered even more dramatic when the defendant swooned as he was leaving the stand and became limp as death. He had to be carried to the jury room, where remained during the entire time of the arguments, attended by his physician. The jury returned their verdict in a short time. WaiYfor It! Have just bought a car of cotton seed meal and it will be here by 18tb or 20th of this month. Price will be $1 30 per 6ack. G H. Eoof, 2*24 Barr, S. C. W I ] I ,COCC&CCSCCCCS.55SC i | prGO 1 L jl For i I | Their Stock I iij Patronage, i m For your garden seeds go to the Bazaar. Tbe finest. varities of beans beets, cucumbers, squash?, etc , guaranteed. Tbe county campaign is tbe next attraction in tbe reaiuu of political amusementp, and it is almost time for tbe candidates to enter tbe arena. It only costs $3 for the round trip in the columns of tbe Dispatch. FOR SAlLE ?One young Gurnsey milch cow with second calf. Calf is three weeks old Address, L L Lown, New Brookland, S. C. There is a big Shriner's meeting on in Columbia today, and tonight tbe ceremonial session will be held in Craven hall. About 500 members are in attendance and over 100 candidates will cross tbe hot sands? among them is Gov. Heyward. A big stock of everything, at low prices, at Laxington Department Store We were glad yesterday to have a call from Mr. C. S. Bradford, formerly a popular citizen of our town but now of Norfolk, Ya. He stopped over to see friends in passing through on a visit to St. Augustine, Fla. When you wish to be pleased and get your money's worth, go to Mr. H. M. Wingard's store. His groceries are of good quality, always fresh and the prices tbe lowest. WANTED?Lady or gentleman of fair education to travel for firm of $250,000 capital. Salary $1,072 per year, payable weekly. Expenses advanced. Address Geo. G. Clows, LexiDgton, S. C. Easter is the tide of fashion and Sunday will witness the ladies and MieeeB attired in their beautiful dresses of latest designs, while their lovely bats will add tenfold to their already handsome looki. It will be difficult to decide which was the prettiest. You can buy your dress goods cheaper at Lexington Department Store than anywhere else. Our friend^ E B. Meetze, who now resides in Washington, writes us, "Enclosed please find one dollar for another year's subscription to the dear old Dispatch, which is a welcome visitor at my home, one that always brings pleasant memories with it." Whenever you wish to purchase groceries, hardware, wagon, buggy or harness, you will consult your interest every time you call at T. B. Aughtry's, Columbia. Ti/T - TV \Kf ITkiaL* nno rif the Vicat. JJJLl . JLS If. JL 1IVU, wuv vt >uv vww. citizens in the Chapin section was in town Saturday. He dropped in to see us and not oDly renewed his paper but brought a new subscriber also. His wife accompanied him, and they were both pleased to see our engine running the press. Some of the nicest, cute handy little garden and flower garden tools, consisting of three piece metal sets: rake, hoe and shovel, 10j. a set. Larger sets for 25c. Little garden picks 10c each. At the Bazaar. Are you in arrears for your paper? If so, please call or send by money order which you can get from your route carrier or at the poet office. We have been compelled to stop several papers for neglect of payment and we positively will not Bend the Dispatch to only prompt paying subscribers in the future. ? * ? ii Xou certainly need some or tne j pretty laces, embroderies, ribbons aDd notions, at prices unheard of before, at the Bazaar. Abarga in lot just opened. Call and see them. MiBS Iceoline Harman. Tinse Green, colored, who after long sickness, died at Naocy Rawl's home Sunday afternoon. Her father, Enoch Hendrix, preceded her to the grave about a year ago. Tinse was a faithful servant and was well | thought of by white aDd colored. Her remains were buried at Bethel A M. E church, Monday. e 0 THE LEXINGT everything and nmuunmuuuumm is complete in ail Line: ind Guarantees Fair Tre $2? Sterling silver, cut glass, fine . china, clocks. A fine stock always on hand for you to select from. TT -J jveup us iu uiiiiu nufii wauiing anything in Je.velry or Silverware. Good watch work and best eye glasses. If you can't come, send for our catalogue or telephone your order to us. P. H. LACHICOTTE & CO., JEWELERS, 1424 Main St., Columbia, S. C. 'Phone 934 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Connt? of Leziugton, TT7HEREAS, 8. B GEORGE, C.C.C.P, VV & G.S.,made suit to me, to grant him Letters of\NAdministration of the Estate of and effects of A. I. Younginer; These are. therefore, to cite and ndnionish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said A. I. Younginer, deceased, that thev be and appear, before me in the Court of Probate, to be held at Lexington, C. H., >. C, on the 18th " * <r __ t riA."* , ii clay oi aiay. aviso, auer puuutauvu hereof at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 9th day of Mas Anno Domini 1906 GEOhGE S. DRAFTS, [L. S.] Probate Judge, Lexington County. Published on the 11th day of April, 1906, in the Lexington Disparch. 0*28. If there is no more cold snaps we will have pome fruit TRADE MARK REGISTERED [Norfolk, Va. Columbia,S.C. s. This establishment - mm - atmeni to all Patrons. j: Lombard Iron Wor \ AUGUSTA, Foxindry, Ma.chine &nd Boiler Works Bridges, Roofs, Tanks, Tower and Building C< < Cane and Shingle Mill Machinery and Repair; 4 road Castings; Railroad and Mill Supplies; Be Oilers. I S "w Fft" | LIGHT SAW MILLS and GA Quick S BUYAPIA^ or AN ORGAN BY MAIL BUY the BEST WE REPRESENT THE MAKERS of the most superior Organs and Pianos made. IF YOU BUY a first class Fiano or Organ you will get a life time 4. TP *taii V\nTT o rtViaon tiCdSuxC< Xi J uu uujr a one, you will regret it. OUR EASY TERMS and low prices will make possession easy. Slightly used "Upright Pianos from $190 to $250. New Organs from $45 up. Write for Catilogue or call at MALOHE'S MUSIC HOUSE, COLUMBIA, S. C. Sineerest F1 The unprecedented populai ERS' BONE fertilizer has :ors to advertise Fish Guanc ; as good." FARMERS' 1 Guano, and, to prevent bei: d be sure that our trade-marl ally guarantee that you are g< k Mao3? with Fist F. S. 80YSTER Hi iix *m si i -- ' i ~ ~*"i ii~i ii? i ii?ii i?n ?ii i~i r~~i if~n ?i hi~i i" ii kb ST STORE j Solicits your | I __J I J ks and Supply Co.; GEORGIA | .and Mill Supply Store. Engines, Boilers, : instruction ; Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil, Fertilizer, 5; Building. Bridge, Factory, Furnace and Rail- > lting, Packing, Injectors, Fittings, Saws, Files, j, etc.: Shafting, Pullevs, and Hangers. CAST EVERY DAY Capacity for 300 Hands is and Erie ENGINES, Korting a.nd > it Injectors. Turbine Water Wheels, etc. ^ Grade M 111 BOILERS Built to Hartford Specifications a Specialty k - ? ew* jl on 1 I' l^ocomoxive ienae; a aniu ? Write Us Before You Bay ? SOLINE ENGINES in Stock, hipment. i Carolina National Bank. ORGANIZED 1868. Assets Oyer $1,500,000.00. i UNITED STATES. STATE. COUNT! AND CITY DEPOSITOR. Capital Paid in - - - $200,000 j Surplus Profits - - - 72,000 Liability of Stockholders 200.000 $4721500 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Interest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum, payable quarterly. Loans to merchants and farmers a j specialty. Our motto is: ' A helping , hand and a square deal to all." BOND ACCOUNT. U. S. Bonds ... - $250,000 South Carolina Bonds - 50,000 : City Columbia Bonds - - 50,000 | November 9th, 1905, number of Dej positors, 2,430. Amount of Deposits, ! $1,192,729.55. | Your business solicited. W. A. CLARK, President. T. H. MEIGHAN, Cashier. i _ Ogfi| a a g a a and whiskey habits !b B ^Lr fiyj ?-U' pa*n* Atlailta^a^Office 104 N. Pryor Street. ; Subscribe for The Dispatch and Home j and Farm, only $1.25, cash in advance. % of Rovster's Wii induced some of ||1 >, claiming theirs ||| ' BONE is the M ig imposed upon, Mi c is on every bag. ||| :tting the genuine f|| Yarboro, N.C. f&Sfc Siva Macon, Ca. JflW