University of South Carolina Libraries
. The Lexington Dispatch. I Wednesday, July 10,1907. A Index to tfew Advertisements. Shoes?Ehrlich. General Supplies?Craig Supply Co. Barbecue?B. R. Taylor. Barbecue?A. Taylor & Son. Barbecue?0. W. Sox. Barbecue?N. S. Crout. Notice?Estate Mrs. Kate Boatweight. ,.'H Notice?Charley Swygert. Eor Sale?J. M. Craps. Hoi?Koi??n_ TTavnesworth. * Lexington Turpentine Market. Dip per barrel *$8.00 to $10.00 ' | Spunte per gallon 52% Communion Service at Pisgat. latere will /be communion service at Pisgah E. L. church, near Barr, next Sunday morning, conducted by Rev. J. Austin, of Leesville. The service : will commence at 10:30. Public is cordially invited to attend. :'"V' ' I ? I At St. Stephen's Sunday. 3 ^ v \ There will be regular service at St. i Stephen's I<utheran church Sunday i . ; v morning at 11 o'clock conducted by ^ file pastor, Rev. W. H. Hiller. There ' 't will be a collection on Synodical ap- j 1 portionment. Public cordially invited. 1 r-': ? - * ( Bottle Drinks. i . Schnapps gingerale, root beer, as- j sorted sodas, coca-cola, Pepsi cola, ' K. & W's. drinks. Drinks of all kind f fresh from our fountain?all just as J * cold ice at The Bazaar .Fountain, ice , cream every Saturday. : ^ A Fine Cabbago. j We extend our thanks to Mrs. i Luther Gantt, of Rishton, for a very ] ; \fine cabbage, which she sent us yes- j > iierday by our good friend, Mr. Jacob Taylor. ? < Mr. John .Eaminer Dead. 1 Mr. John Kaminer, the 19 year-old- ! son of Mr. M. K. Kaminer, died at > . the home of his father in the Oak Grove section, Sunday morning, after an illness of several weeks. He was ' a young man of exemplary habits and his death is deplored by a large circle ] I:-of friends. . J Masonic. An extra communication of Pomaria ' Lodge No. 151, A. IF. M., will convene . ih Masonic hall, Peak, S. O., Tuesday * evening at 8 o'clock, 23rd of July. The F. C. and E. A. degrees 'will be conferred. D. D. G. M. Hunter wilf . ' be with us. Visiting brethren wel- ,J come. John C. Swygert, Master. A Biff Cucumber. Mr. A. Marks brought to our office Saturday morning a big Japanese cucumber the largest, we have ever j seen. Tbis variety grows up on polls, ( not on the ground as the usual varie- : ty does, ana is exceedingly prolific. , Mr. Marks is an expert gardener and what he doesn't know about raising ? cucumbers is not worth knowing. Jdother Gray's Sweet Powders forChildiea, < Successfully used by Mother Gray, j nurse in the Children's Home in New "York, Cure Peverishness. Bad Stom/ ach, Teething Disorders, move and ] * regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 30,000 testimonials. ' They never fail. At all Druggists, *25c. Sample Free. Address Allen S. 1 ? ' Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. i ^ i A Sad Death. A very sad death was that of the ( thirteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. > Wade Monte, which occurred at the ; ' "Columbia Hospital on last Tuesday. His death was due to an operation ( performed for appendicitis some three , or four weeks ago. The remains were brought to his , t father's home on Wednesday mor%- j ing for burial. The parents have the sympathy of the entire community in j this their hour of grief. ; Fine Candies. V Everybody loves good, fresh candy. Realizing this fact we have purchssed .; and just receive^ a full line of the ' , famous Lyon handmade candies, in peanut brittle, peanut taffy, cream < cocoanut, rose and cream taffy, glaz ed cocoanut, sugar peanuts, salted 1 9 peanuts. Try a pound of sugar peanuts and salted peanuts. Come now, _l.Cls<v lJ?n io fnaa), orid AAmnlofa WUUO UUU mio XO JLJLOOU WUU WIU^VVVI Bis Sixth Birthday. Master Samuel D. George celebrated his sixth-birthday at the beautiful home of his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Samuel B. George, on upper Main street, on Thursday afternoon, July * 4th. Numbers of invitations had been sent out to his young friends of both sexes, and the house was full. Master Samuel is a bright, interesting little fellow and a general favorite in Lexington. Delicious refreshments were served and all present spent an enjoyable afternoon. . a Notice. V 1 have been requested to announce ! > that there will be adisplay of Farmers' Institute exhibited from two cars by demson college at Peak, S. C., on Wednesday, 7th day of August, next, * at about 11 o'clock a. m. Everybody is invited and urged to come and bring a basketful of some- ; > - thing good to eat. Come, and let's give these people a hearty welcome, and have a good old time in general. 5w39 John C. Swygert. t ~ .?. House Z&teredl The residence of Mr. John M. Caughman on Upper Main street was entered by robbers last Tuesday night. They rifled the pockets of Mr. Caugh* man, but fortunately, he had only a small amount of money in his pockets ?some four or five dollars. It is thought the robbers entered while ' the family was at supper, and as soon ?\ as they retired and went to sleep they went into the bedrooms. About ten o'clock Mr. Caughman was awak- j ened by some one slamming the blinds shut. The firniltv party has not been caught. {: HEALTH INSURANCE The man who insures his life is wise for his family. The man who insures his health is wise both for his family and himself. You may insure health by guarding it. it is worth guarding. At the first attack of disease, which generally approaches tha I IVCD o?H mnni. MiiVH^U WJW UUW UlUUifests itself in innumerable ways T?*e . Ms Pills ' And saye your health. Willie Taylor Shot ly Son. Very meagre reports has reached Lexington of a very shocking affair n all its details, that occurred on last Vednesday night at the home of Mr. Villi? Taylor, in Saluda county, at ;he Prosperity steel bridge, Simon raylor, aged about 20, shot and killed lis father, Willie Taylor, about 40 pears old. From what can be leara3d, it seems that Willie Taylor was nistreating his wife when the son nterferred for his mothers protection md shot three times, only one taking 3ffect. The son is now in the Saluda ail. It will be reraembeded that Willie Taylor wa9 with S. W. Stockman at he time he killed his son-in-law, Mr. Sampton J. Hartley, near Summit, his county, and was the principal witness for Stockman at the trial here .ast fall, when the jury failed to igree. Taylor was also charged as an accessory." He is said to have been a man >f intemperate habits and, while it is iot stated, it is supposed that he was ander the influence of whiskey at the time he was killed by his son. , From Gilbert Number Three. To the Editor of the Dispatch: Crops are looking fine since the rains?both corn and cotton. Gardens ire doing well also. The blackberries will soon be gone. Miss Tranny Black is visiting at Cross Hill and Greenwood. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Pickens Sease is quite ill. Miss Myrtle Werts is on a visit to friends at Cross Hill. Mr. P. I. Rawl was in this section Friday. He was the guest of Mr. Travis Hill. July 5, 1907. H. ? mm i ? A Certain Cure for Aching Feet. Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder; cures Tired, Achtng, Sweating, Swollen feet. Sample sent Free, also Sample of Foot-Ease Sanitary Corn-Pad, a new invention. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy N. Y. From the Swansea Section. To the Editor of The Dispatch: Crops are looking well "in this section considering the season. Since the heavy rains the last few days, Gen. Green is marching to the front, but we hope soon to capture him. The Swansea and Woodford boys played a game of ball here on the Fourth. The score was 9 to 12 in favor of Woodford. J. A. M. Hooker gave his friends a dinner on the Fourth in honor of his aged mother, Cathran Hooker, wife of James Hooker, deceased, of Orangeburg county. She is about 90 years of age and nas been helpless for several years. May God bless her and give "her peace and comfort in her last days. We are glad to state that C. B. Jefcoat, carrier on route 1 from Swansea, who has been confined to bed with typhoid fever about three weeks, seems to be making a change for the better under, the skillful treatment of Dr. Sallev, of Woodford, and we brust before long he will be out of his bed ready to serve his patrons again. July 5. J. Not Counsel for Fallaws. Messrs. (iranam <x ararine ana w. H. Sharpe are not representing the Fallaw brothers and Isaac Taylor, charged with the murder of young Mabus, as was reported in these columns last week. We were misinformed and gladly make the correction. First Load of Melons. Mr. Willie Dooley, of route 4 from Lexington, brought the first load of watermelons here yesterday and presented The Dispatch with one of the finest in the lot. We assure Mr. Dooley that we appreciate his thoughtfulness more than words can express. The load was sold to Mr. Frank C. Corley for 15 cents apiece. Silled lty Step-Son. Riley L. Johnson, a highly respected citizen of Warren ville, Aiken county, was killed by his step-son, Ben Turner, on Monday night. Turner cut his father'8 brains out with an axe. The cause of the terrible deed is not known. Turner.is in jail. Mollis Wessinger Pardoned. Gov. Ansel, at the recommendation of the pardon board, has granted a full pardon to Mollie Wessinger, colored, who was convicted of burning the hnnQA r?f Mr. -Tnhn A mink, in t.hp TRVvrk. and sentenced to serve ten years in the State penitentiary. The woman has only served about a year. In this issue appears an advertisement of the old reliable and up-to-date barber, Chris Haynesworth, Columbia, S. C. Here you will find every thing firsclass?clean and up-to-now. Only firstclass barbers employed. Call at this shop when in Columbia, and call, without fail, on Thos. W. Reese. Assistant Dispensary Auditor Hunt was here Friday checking up the affairs of the dispensary, which he found bo be all o. *k. He is a most affable gentleman and goes over the books with accuracy and rapidity, that is becoming one with much more experience. (OOOSOOOOOOSCOSSCi The L ( % jj! BESTPLAC K? I ; Dry G< U i;| Grocer Glassy I $ FAIR i ?' X'* soosY soooooc Mr. M. H. Mobley, of Columbia formerly chief book-keeper and clerl of the State Dispensaiy, but nov traveling representative of the Caro lina Glass Company, was here las Friday. Mr. Mobley is one of th< best book-keepers and accountants ii the State, a fine business man, j charming conversationalist, anc makes many friends wherever he goes T. B. Aughtry & Co., Columbia are headquarters for buggies, wagons harness, blacksmith and wheelwrigh supplies. This old reliable firm isorn of the best known in Columbia, an< their long experience in buying an< selling goods places them foremos among merchants. Send in your mai orders; they will be filled promptly and carefully. Mrs. Emma C. Counts, who has s< efficiently assisted Auditor Dent< wit] his tax returns for the past tw< months, returned to her home a Irmo this morning. Mrs. Counts mad many friends during her short stay ii Lexington, who regretted very mucl to see her leave. However, we hop< that she will, at no distant day, re turn to Lexington and make this he permanent abiding place. , i The mid-summer sale is now on a Wm. Piatt & Son, Columbia. This i the season of the year when ever , merchant is anxious to rid thei shelves of every vestige of summe merchandise, and at this store yo can get extra good bargains. Th economical buyer can do no bette thing than to go to Wm. Piatt & Son' for their merchandise. Crops in Good Condition. ThA nrrvna throilcrhout this count1 are promising. Cotton, corn an peas have come ont wonderfully sine i the last rains and unless the unfore seen occurs their will be an averag crop gathered. Crops are worked u; , good, being free from grass. Crop are being laid-bve, although ten days later than usual. Farmers are hust ling and the weather continues good. cThaynesworthT BABBER, 1332 Main Street, Near Skyscraper Columbia, S. C. o Expert Barbers, Sharp Razors am Clean Towels?Everything Firstclass. Thomas W. Reese will be glad^t* serve his Lexington customers an< many friends in the highest art of th profession. July 10. tf. Barbecue. On Saturday, July 27, 1907, I wil furnish a first class barbecue with re freshments at my residence mile South of Gilbert. Everybody invite< to come. N. S. Crout. 3w38. Barbecue. We will furnish our usual barbecm at my place on August 3, 1907. Re freshments will be served and ail kind of amusement for the young folks Come one, come all. My place ie situ ated six miles South of Gilbert, oi Black creek, known as the Fowle's mill 4w39 A. Taylor & Son. Barbecue. We will furnish a barbecue at m; place near W. O. Steele's shop, on Sat urday, August 10. Prices for dinne reasonable. A good dinner is promise! to all and everybody is invited. 5w40 B. R. Hyler. Barbecue at Amick's Ferry. We will fnrnish a firstclass barbecn with refreshments at Amick's Ferry oi Saturday, July 27, 1907. Everybody i cordially invited to come and hear th< speaking, see the fun and enjoy the day The Ferry will be free to all coming t* the-cue. SILAS E. AMICK. 5w38p S. F. DERRICK. Cures Blood. Skin Diseases, Cancer Greatest Blood Purifier Free. If your blood is impure, thin, diseased hot or full of humors, if you have blooi poison, cancer, carbuncles, eating sores scrofula, eczema, itching, risings am ' bumps, scabby, pimply skin, bone pains catarrh, rheumatism, or any blood o i skin disease, take Botanic Blood Bale (B. B. B.) Soon all sores heal, ache and pains stop and the blood is mad , pure and rich. Druggists or by expres $1 per large bottle. Sample free b; writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga B. B. B. is especially advised for chronic [ deep-seated cases, as it cures after a] i else fails. Sold in Lexington, S. C., h Derrick's Drug store and Kaufmaai Drug Co. * .... ioooooccoooocoooooooot? 3E TO BUY >ods, Notions, Shoes ies, Hardware, Harn rare, Crockeryware, Tinw Farming Implements. TREATMENT - EVER ' ^IcAERyiM * ca ? cS | A Car Load of BIRDSEL r gx xne isest i gffr Come and see my Stock. I am satisfiei 5jrj and Prices ! I ff. uthanT - ^ L ' 9SS8SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSR ii : 1 JAMES D. QUATTLESAUM. , 111 GOLD DOLLARS 90 CENTS-NO! ; I fiflVERNHENT BONOS BE! 1 B0LU8S IE ? HOW ? By giving value received fc s B and Farming Implements bought of QTJJ I at Prosperity, S. C. duality will be rem is forgotten. Let us tell you about our High Grad axles made and most substantial wheel, painting and many features which make IMcUormicK Mowers ana unattanooj best made. Remember we have the most up-to-d Shops in this section. QUATTLEBAUM 8 Prosperity, * Notice, Debtors and Creditors. Notice. ' *vT a.* * i v . ... i I fprbid any one hiring r Notice is hereby ^ven that all parties Redman Totrng. He hired a m any way indebted to the estate of and left wslth ont 8 s Mrs. Kate Boatwnght, deceased, will J 4W39 Cliari e make payment, and those having claims s will present the same properly attested "Rarhpnnp y for payment to the undersigned, on or uaroecue, .. before the 1st day of September, 1907. I will furnish an up-to-< !, Geo. M. ADAms, at Edmund on Saturday, 1 3w38 Administrator. Music turmsnea oy Dras y ??- bands. Everybody is cor< a Subscribe for the Dispatch. to come and enjoy the daj 4w29p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ CiOOSOOOOOt flR ;, Hats, i;j ^Jj ess, Buggies,- j:j ip| are, and I Y TIME III J ^;^^?S^^S8?8SS q nnA uricnue ii j aim My g iL Wagons, all sizes, gg ^ac*e* 8 i I can please you in Vehicles ZZ ittle Mountain, 5. C. 1 GacavwwwwaQro DUDLEY M. LANGFORD. I jjW PAR?NO! I I YOUR POCKETS -YES! I >r your money for Vehicles | LTTLEBAUM & L ANGFORD | embered long after the price i e Vehicles. Simple and best Old fashioned method of f them attractive and durable ?a Reversible Disc Plowslate Blacksmith and Repair , LANGFORD, S. C. I Desirable Propertv for Sale. * V or harboring I will offer for sale on Mohday, tfce to me for the 12th day of August, 1907, at 9:30o'clock inse. in front of the court house door, iry lie Swygert. two-story brick building and lot in the town of Lexington, to the highest bidder. Terms?One-half cash; balance late barbecue on reasonable terms. Augnst 10th. 0 J. M. Crafs. s and string iially invited DR.KING'S NEW DISCOVERY c. w. sox. Will Surely Stop That Couglu