The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, April 18, 1906, Page 5, Image 5
| CLARKE
: COnON FACTORS AND
843 Reynolds Sti
, LIBERAL ADVANCES.
PERSONAL ATTENTIO
Write us before arranging fo:
* . We handle Bagging, Ties and
Reliable and Energetic Soiici
" Le^n Bispat^T
Wednesday, April 18, 1906.
lades to New Advertisements. I
^ ... Bankrupt Sale?M. L. Littlev
Examination?J. E. Rawl Kyzer.
Summons for Relief?Geo. S. Drafts.
Real Estate?A. J. Fox.
Clothing?E. G. Dreher & Co.
Buggies, Wagons?Caughman Bros.
IKE HOME BANK,
LEXINGTON, S. C.
Fairness,
|| Honesty,
It: ' Safety.
F. W. OSWALD, Pres.
ALFRED J. FOX, Cashier.
> For Sale,
Second band 15 h. p engine.
Alfred J. Fox, Lexington, S C.
Qua Sliffhtlv Used
??0 v
Upright Piano at a special bargain,at
f Malone's Music House, Columbia,
S C.
ft i
_
Communion Services.
Will be held at Providence on Sun.
day, April the 22d, at 11 a. m. Sun*.?
day school at 10 a. m. Preparatory
serviees Saturday at 4 p. rn.
*
All the Tims.
Remember that the pretty dress
goods, notions and millinery were
not all sold for Easter, and that be
is receiving new goods almost every
day at bis store. You will find just
what you wstnt if you call and the
prices are as popular as the goods.
rM They are at Wm. Platte, Columbia,
near the postoffice.
The Lexington Savings Bank,
Has moved into new and more
commodious quarters, next to the
post office, to meet the growing and
more extensive business of the bank.
The arrangement will be much
9 more convenient and up-to-date and
appear more like a banking business.
V All the old and new patrons will receive
a hearty welcome and are
invited to call.
fg .
' *
Square Pianos
at $20, $25, $30 and $40?about half
their value?but we need floor space.
Call or write Malone'a Music House,
Columbia, S. C.
Easter Offering Services.
The exercises cf St. Stephens San*
day school Sunday night were enjoyed
by those in attendance. The
program was a brief one. The singing
by the choir and school was adc;
the addresses of Rev. Mr. Leslie and
> '4 Rev. Mr. Neaee were impressive, instructive
and entertaining, and all
deserve praise for the entertainment, j
The collection was satisfactory to j
Mr. Jae. E. Hendrix, the worthy
* superintendent.
A Wedding; at Sakersville.
^ Miss Caroline Davis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kinsier Davis, was
* united in marriage to Mr. John Scot^
towe Bellinger at her home on last
Thursday, April 12tb. The waiters
were Mr. Sally, of Orangeburg, and
a Mies
Maude Bookman, of Columbia.
The wedding march whs played by
Miss Mary Geiger. Toe ceremony
was performed by Rev. Ioabinent.
"~7 A DOQDtHUi rppssii was ecucu.
April 14, 1906 F.
Jfcother G-ray's Sweet Powders;
for Children,
Successfully used by Mother Gray,
Burse in the Children's Home in New
York, cure feverishnese, bad stomach,
teething disorders, move and regulate
the bowels and destroy worms.
Over -30,000 testimonials. They
sever fail. At all druggists, 25c.
L Sample Free. Address Allen S. OlmP
^.sted, Ls B >y, N F. 4w25
& BUTT,
coimisssaon merohants*
reet, Augusta, Ga.
CHARGES REASONABLE.
N TO ALL BUSINESS.
V
r advances.
. Best Fertilizers,
ting Agents desired.
Cotton and Turpentine.
? ill
liexin^ton aij
Co'uaibia ll|
Savannah?Turpentine.... 65 j
Wait for It!
Have just bought a car of cotton
seed meal acd it will be here by 18ch
or 20th of this month. Price will be
Si 30 per sack. G H. Roof,
2*24 Barr, S. C
Carnival Week.
The managers, Messrs Sistrunk
and Sheridan, of the aggregation
shows, etc., have been buialy engaged
a day or two erecting their numerous
tents, &c , upon the lot of Mr. Scott
Hendrix, where they will remain during
the week, giving entertainments,
every evening and night. Last night
was the initial opening of the Carni
val. Our citizens took in the vsrious
shows the merry-go-round and the
ferria wheel rides, Plantation Minstrels,,
Moonshine Electric show and
other performances and all speak in
highest termB of the refined management
and the pleasure of ei joying
the shows, etc.
Our people here^nd in the surrounding
country now have the cpportun
ity of having several evenings of" fun
and frolic. Nothing but what the most
refined citizens would enjoy. Come
and join the merry throng; the price
of admission is very reasonable to all
shows. There will be free performances
on th9 grounds every evening.
Union Meeting.
The next meeting of toe Lower
Division of the Lexington Baptist
Union Meeting will convene with the
Sardis Baptist church on Saturday,
before the fifth Sunday in April,
1906.
1st subject for discussion?What j
do we understand tne scripture to
teach by saying, "By their fruits je
shall know them." Opened by Rev.
J. F. McGill or D. J. Knotta.
2nd subject?What do the scripture
teach by saying, "by the deeds
of the law there eball no fl9sh be justified
in his sight." Opened by Rev.
H. W. Rodgers or C. H. Corbitfc.
Introductory sermon by W. B
Fallaw or J. F. McGill.
Missionary sermon by Rev. H. W.
Rodgers or Rev Prof. Watson.
E Austin Smith,
For Committee.
The Hydrophobia (?) Patient.
James Howard, the man who was
detained at Graniteville, supposed to
be suffering from hydrophobia, has
suddenly recovered and passed
through here yesterday afternoon on
his way to New York. Hie condition
became very much better yesterday
morning and he suffered from no
convulsions. It was seen that he
was himself again and he was released
from his bonds, and a number
of citizens contributed to buy him a
ticket to Gotham. He claims that he
was doped; the Graniteville people
say he had been drinking heavily and
a Columbia physician who saw him
at the depot yesterday says that if
the theory of hydrophobia were
eliminated, the man would appear to
be an epileptic.
Death of Mrs. Ellen Soz.
Mrs. Ellen Sox, tbe widow of the
late Conrad Sox, of Lexington county,
died at ber home near the county
seat od Friday morning at 5 o'clock
from the effects of a stroke of paralysis,
following another stroke of about j
a year ago. Mrs. Sex was G4 years I
of age and was previous to her mar- !
[ riage, a Miss Baughman.
| She is survived by her five eons,
| Rsv E J. Sox, of Little Mountain;
D. J. Sox, of Wilmington; L. E. and
Archie Sox, of this city, and P. I.
Sox, of Brookland, and by her two
daughters, Miss Magaret Sox, matron
of Lenoir Female college, Hickory,
N. C., and Mrs. Lucinda Roof, who
resides in Lexington county.
The funeral was held yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock at the Emanuel
burial ground, in Lexington county.
?The State, April 15 h.
J a*~GO 1
y | For i
| || Their Stock
| I Patronage, i
Old Soldiers Meet.
i
In accordance to notice Camp Stead- j
man met in the court bouse Monday,
the 16th April, 1906. Prayer by
Comrade R N Senn. Names of D. j
I G. Lowman and Ru'us J. Jefcoat, j
were added to the roll as members. I
The following named were elected j
a3 delegates to the New Orleans re- !
union, April 24 30: R N. Senn and j
A. D. Shall, and the commander lo j
appoint others desiring to go.
Comrade 0. A Derrick, P. P. Clark, j
J. W. Wise, G M. Harman, M. D.
Herman, J. J. Taylor, A. 0. Wilson,
J. F. Pish, D. W. Hite were appointed
as delegates to the State reunion
in Columbia. Resolution was also
passed that Camp Steadman as a
* 1 44 1 4 I pfl . 1 !
Doay attend me oiate reunion.
The time and place for the next
county reunion was left open. The
commander will receive invitations
from places desiring to have the re|
union and to entertain the old soldiers.
Geo. W. Reeder, Agt.
^ n
Upper Baptist Meeting.
Union meeting of the Upper Di|
vision of the Lexington Baptist Association
will meet at Oik Grove
! April 28,1906
10 to 11, enrollment of delegates
and report from churches.
11 to 12, introductory sermon by
Rev. Joab Edwards.
Alternate, J. E Steele.
12 to 1, recess.
1 to 2, 1st Qaery ? "Scriptural
! teaching of how church members
should observe Christmas." Opened
by W. L Keel, alternate, W. J. Gantt.
2 to 3, 2nd Qipry?"Has a minister,
by his ordination, the right to
assist in the ordination of another
mm to the ministry without the
authority of his church?'' Opened
by Rsv. M. A. Gunter, alternate,Rev.
L Hall.
3 to 4?"Is not the church responsible
for the present low state of
religion?'' Opened by Rev. E. Hall,
alternate E. D. Gunter.
Miscellaneous?adjourn.
Sunday.
10 to 11 a. m.?Sunday school .
mass meeting conducted by B. I.
Reynolds.
11 to 12?Missionary sermon by
Rev. M. A. Gunter.
I Miscellaneous?adjournment.
J. T. Sawyer, Clerk.
This Happens Only ITorth.
New York, April 1G?Mrs Isabella
Oliver, who was slapped in the face ;
Tuesday night by a negro on an elevated
train, following which the j
negro was nearly lynched, is living in
| terror at home guarded by detec- j
tives. Besides receiving several j
threatening letters, Mrs. Oliver reported
to the police this morning j
that several negroes were hanging
about her home all night. The district
attorney and the federal authorities
are trying to run down the
senders of the letters.
For laces, embroideries, ribbons,
lace and embroidery collars, novelty
pins for shirt waists and a lot of i
new notions, see the select job lot at j
the Bazaar. Prices will pleise you.
Icoline Qarman. !
1 mi
o
'0 THE LEXiNGTl
everything and
is complete in ell Lines
*
mil fniarenlees Fair Trea
#*4
H ? Wi lli Wi lli! Ill liflfiy "
Coming Tomorrow!
The JoDes & Adama New Century
Railroad Shows will exhibit at Lex
ington on Thursday, April 19th. Thi9 I .
mommouth aggregation carries with
it twelve cages of wild animals, and
the largest electrical theatre ever
placed before the public and their 1
own electric light plant, band and
Orchestra.
Tlie Delineator for May.
The May Delineator, with a complete
display, pictorial and descriptive,
of the latest spring fashions,
contains a wealth of suggestion for
those who wish to be smartly gowned,
and many other features of interest
to women. There are other
features to delight young folks, including
a chapter in the serial, "Sunlight
and Shadow'' and past times
by Lina Beard. The pages devoted
to the household are full of suggestions
for the kitchen with many other
helpful hints to the housewife.
The cold snap9 of the past few
mornings made the new straw hats
look mighty previous, and blankets
were very comfortable covering.
The removal of the bank from the
main department store of W. P.
Roof adds greatly to the looks and
convenience to the taxed epace of
that large and popular store.
Mr. Sam P. Roof is just back from
a delightful trip down through FlorATTflr
f A Pi! V\Q FT Ck TO CI Q 1171 eh I
jua auu urci iu vum?* ?L?U **
tbe railroad commission party and
you can imagine what a time be bad
with this lot of jovial gentlemen.
Mr. W. J. McCartha has tendered
his resignation as dispensary inspector
to take effect 1st of May next.
Mr. McCartha has made an efficient
and faithful official, ana do doubt
they will regret his giving up his
position.
Fifteen hundred linemen of tbe
Bell Telephone and other systems
struck Monday, demanding better
pay and less bour3 of work and that
the union shall be recognized. They
are now paid S2 70 per day for Line
hours work.
The State Council of the Jr. 0. U.
A. M. met in Columbia Tuesday
night. There are two Councils belonging
to this order in this county.
One at Irene and the other at Brook
land, both of which have a large
membership.
Senator W. H Sharp was in town
Friday in the interest of his client,
Tillman Rawls, who had been indicted
for arson and lodged in jail
Wednesday. He was bailed and returned
home.
The telephone system of our town
is growing in popular favor and the
company is preparing to erect new
lines branching in various directions.
What we want to see ie the line
established from here to Pelion and
Smor>oQQ TuViinli rormM he nn ennvfni
KJ TT aiiOUU) IVUIVU ?I WM?V? vw WW WW ?
ent and valuable to the country and
our town.
There is a petition in circulation
asking for a special levy of a three
mills tax in this school district.
Those signing same express a wiiliDgness
to have this tax placed on themselves.
We are not opposed to schools
but we dielike very much to be overburdened
by taxation.
, Tliis establishment Solicits your I
tment to all Patrons. |
lAiiiirt iitirt'Ai^ iAi^iA*An? i* IA 11O
Lombard Iron Works and Supply Co. j
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA [
! Foundry, Machine and Boiler Works and Mill Supply Store, Engines, Boilers, ^
Bridges, Roofs, Tanks, Tower and Building Construction ; Cotton, Saw, Gnst, Oil, Fertilizer,
Qane and Shingle Mill Machinery and Repairs; Building. Bridge, Factory, Furnace and Rail- >
road Castings; Railroad and Mill Supplies; Belting. Packing, Injectors, Fittings, Saws, Files, j,
oilers, etc.; Shafting, I^le^^d^Han^ers. ^
Atlas and'Erie ENGINES, Kortirvg and
Leader Injectors, Turbine Water Wheels, etc. y
High Grade Mtfl BOILERS Built to Hartford ^
LIGHT SAW MILLS and GASOLINE ENGINES in Stock.
Quick Shipment.
Sterling loois; ^B|sa! ^
^ | ORGANIZED 1853.
_ ~ , . i Asssts Ovsr $1,500,000.00.
bterling silver, cut glass, hue '
china, clocks. A fine stock j OilTED STATES^STJTE. COHSIT AND C1IT
always 011 hand for you to Capjtal paid jn . . . $200,000
select from. Surplus Profits - - - 72.000
Keep us in mind when want- j Liability of Stockholders 200.000
ing anything in Je? elry or ; $472,000
. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
1 \er\vaie. I Interest allowed at the rate of 4 per
Good watch work and best cent, per annum, payable quarterly.
, ^ Loans to merchants and farmers a
eve Classes. j sneeialtv. Our motto is: '*A helping
If VOU catrt come, send for ; hand and a square deal to all."
\ , . , , ' BOND ACCOUNT,
our catalogue or telephone your ^ g ^ .... S250.000
order to us. South Carolina Bonds - 50.000
City Columbia Bonds - - 50,000
Pi! f. HTTP J?T fn November 9th, 1005, number of Del
flh LilLlllt u 1 I A 01/ Will positors, 2,430. Amount of Deposits,
7 ! $1,192,729.55.
Your business solicited.
JEVVEUERS, ! W. A. CLARK, President.
T. H. MEIGHAN, Cashier.
1424 Main St., Columbia, 3. C. j A NO
'Phone 934 ^
: j OXSTATE
OF SOUTH CAROLINA. I , __ _
County of Lexington, I AN ORwAN
Probate Court. BY MAIL
In re Estate of Isabel Lupo, Deceased,
W. L. Moak^aa Administrator. g|JY tllC BEST
. . . V--T.... . WE REPRESENT THE MAKERS
Sammie i ounginer, Jolmme i oungmcr,
Xoan Yoaiiffiuer,.Jr., Emory Young-. cf the most superior Organs
iner, Martini Bicklev, Martini Price, j -?-? j
i4t.ii v. s* Luno. Westiev I and Pianos maae.
Lupo, John Lupo. Matfcie Lupo, chii- .c vr.M I?31V
dren and heirs of Catherine Hall, de- "
ceased; children and heir of Fletcher | ? r. ^
Lupo, deceased; children and heirs of ^ class -1 ^3.G0 Or Organ
Daniel Dapo. deceased, and children you will get a life time
and heirs of James Lupo, deceased , T , 1
Defendants. treasure. Ii you buy a cheap
Summons for Relief. one, you "will regret it.
By Geo. S. Drafts, Esq., Judge of Pro- nnp EASY T???^5v
bate iii and for the above named county CMOS senmo
and State, to the defendants Charlie ATid low will TnolfP
Hall, John- Lupo, Mattie Lupo, the ana i0W Prices wm
children and heirs of Catherine Hall. possession easy.
S-L^,,c&ait 'tl^n Slightly used Upright Pianos
and heirs of Daniel Lupo, deceased, the from SI90 to 8250. New
children and heirs of Jas. Lupo deceased: Organs from $45 UD. Write
you ARE HEREBY SUMMONED for Catalogue or call at
X and required to answer the complaint vfti^vguv ?i
in the abo\e entitled action and to ser\o .ii. Afist*iA haiiaf
a copy of your answer on W. W. Hawes, fSJIz-OHS S $?U3ii6 HOUSE)
plaintiff's attorney, at his office at New
Brooklanti. S. C.. or file the same with COLUMBIA, S. C.
of T.OVIlltrtAll. S. C._ I
within twenty days after the service | THE STATE OF SOU5H CAROLINA,
hereof, exclusive of the day of such ser- i County of Lexiogton,
vice, or the plaintiff will be given the I
relief demanded in his complaint. ' TTTIIEREAS. 8. B GEORGE, C C.O.P.
Take notice that a copv of the com- I ** & G.?..made snitto me, to arant him
plaint in this action was tiled in my ; Letters of Administrate on ot the Estate
office on the 27fh dav of March. 11)0(5. i effects ot a. I lonngmer;
GEO S DRAFTS i These are. therefore. to cue and cantonJudge
Probate for Lexington Countv. : 3sb,.^1 an/^ ^gaiar the kindred and
Wm. W. Hawvs. Plaintiffs atrornev. ! ?editoi* .t .he ?i.l A. I lonagmer,
V??-1 11 i?,o;; i deceased, th?t thev he and app?-ar, before
j me in the Court of Probate. >o be held at
i Lexington, C. H., C , on the 18th
SJr.1^ ! -l,t, \r,T- lOflft niihlifiatirtn
JJctXXAi u^li uai&i ; '"j w< ^, ? - ? r ?
MYTTDr^uTArr r ,, ornM: I be-eof at 11 o'clock in in- forenoon, to
L T J? * ^vOF L. E. M. slow cause, if r.ny they hove, why the
, Tuesoav mormng the ~ -1th day . Administration should not he granted,
oi April, liK5(?. at eleven o clock m the ( Given under n;v hand, this Pch day of
forenoon, I will sell mbulk, nt public auc- j jjaTt Anno Domini 19> G
tion, for casli, at the store room formerly . * GEO KG 8 8. DRIFTS [L S.]
occupied by L. E. M. Smoak, in the j Probate Jndce. Lexington County.
Town of Lexington, S. C., the entire Published ou the litb dav cf /pril,
stock of gocxls formerly belonging to L. 1906, in the Lexington Dispatch. 0*28.
E M. Smoak. This stock is a good one,
and consists of groceries, dry goods, : 9\ | || ijk M and whiskey habits
clothing, hardware and a line of general I ft# I 11 |U| ?.VfrJfa1?atph^tenfWn^'
merchandise, and has been appraised at I | lU|wl ticufars'sent FbIe[
$4,845.82. M. L. LITTLE, j I I b. m. woolley. m. d.
Trustee. ' Atlanta, ?a. Office 104 N. Pryor Street.
4