The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, September 25, 1907, Page 2, Image 2
&y;"
I 1 Hammocks I
x i
||.V- j _____
| |
p - | Our HAMMOCKS
| duplicated the order,
i Here's your chacce t<
S A 1 _ 1 1
IB a strong material, ias
5 you can almost name
Come soon before
| before 6 o'clock, unle
TEE L I
a ? Books, Statione
| MASONIC TEMPLE,
ivwmftvwhWAiww
JHWHW
IkJ wmr 8 il
Il^cn i
f Our buyer ha
K Northern markets,
,5 new Fall Goods ar
I Millinery
% J We have boug
^ linery this season t
^ embracing all the 1
y . We have the j
'J Goods?representir
5 have never struck t
; J hence our prices ar
| WM. PLfl
\ Main Stre
f COLUMBIA,
WWHW
fP I I A
ILtt A, LU
1519 Main!
JOBBEES A
Stoves and Ranges,
Stove Pipe, Tinware,
Enamelware, Hollow War
Tin Plate, Iron and
Asphalt Roofing,
Eve Troug
Conductor,
Wood Man
' Grates and
Pine Pipe,
THE PRICES TELL.
HSW&-/rrs
fj. B. FRI
Wht
GROCERS, FL0U1
SEED RU
We Want the Merchants
ington County to Call ai
Purchases* We Can Fi
Money.
1823 and 1825 M;
I ___
i' |5^|l^g
:'' '' ' 1'' 'I ' I^ ~
?'
% s
Uihost Given Away! |
I i
were slow in coming so we ;
and are therefore overstocked. I;
> get a splendid article, made in J
ting pretty colors, and at a price j
yourself. \
i A 1 ir>n 1 o avliancfoH QTlH nnmfi Hi
I bllC liiXC 19 bAUuuuwu) i??"? ? ?? ? - ,
5
ss it's Saturday. S
? ma co?
7 i
ry, Printing, Binding and J
LlliedArts. / j
- COLUMBIA, S. C. |
It
W>V>WiViWAVAVAW?V*V!g
k
ajT^trisll
is -just returned from the J
and* the advance styles in K
e arriving daily. J
and Dress Goods. ?
;ht the largest stock of Mil- 4
hat we have ever carried, ^
ast shapes and colors. f
)rettiest line of Ladies' Dress \
ig all the latest weaves. We J
;he market more favorable, 5
e the lowest they have ever >
,n & son, i
et, Near Fostoffice, J
s. c. 5
rick & bro..
Street, Columbia. S. S.
iND - DEALERS - IN
Jf
e,
\
h and
Sheet Metals, ;
itels,
: Tiles,
Fire Brick and Clay, A
Pumps, Pipe, ,
Fittings, Valves,
Cocks, Hose,
Electric and
Gas Fixtures,
. Paints and Oils,
Cutlery, Wire Netting.
-iTHE
QUALITY SELLS[DAY
& CO.,
jiesale and Retail
R, FEED AND GRAIN,
ST PROOF OATS.
i
i, Planters and Farmers of Lexid
See Us Before They Make Their
11 Tour Wants and Save You
j
nnT.TTMUTA > s n.
?JU WViOBIH WJL4VM1WM*) r?'
| OUR PIRS
have found favor with everybody
0| ?babes and men, the little girl in
jg| pinafores and her mother and her
SB grandmother. They are of the
III sweet, delicious, wholesome,
melt-in-your-mouth kind, and
IfI we're anxious to have you try
P j them if you don't know thepro[Jj
ducts of our ovens. If you do
know we won't have to ask you.
m REIDLIfiGER'S STEAM BAKERY,
S COLUMBIA, S. C.
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, September 25,1907.
\jp ?
Mrs. Caroline E. Leaphart.
On December 15, 1891, we laid tc
rest Hon. Godfrey Leaphart, who was
called from hi9 labors in the hall oi
the House of Representatives to his
long sleep. At that funeral the one
most bereaved was his wife, Caroline
Elizabeth Maffett. On the 13th inst,
we laid her body to re9t in St. Stephen's
church cemetery in Lexington,
She was born in Newberry county or
March 28, 1823, and was married tc
Rev. Wm. Berley on September 12
1843. It is singular to note she fel
asleep on the 64th anniversary of this
marriage. Rev. Wm. Berley preced
ed her to the spirit land on April 17
1873. On February 20, 1877, she mar
ried Hon. Godfrey Leaphart. She
leaves one son, W. Q. M. Berley, twc
grand children, W. H. Berley anc
Elizabeth Caroline Berley Kyze'r, anc
one adopted daughter, Nora Maffeti
Huffman, besides several sisters anc
many other connections in Newberrj
and Saluda counties.
In her long life of more than 8'
years, she was all the time a consist
ent member of the Lutheran church
although born and reared in a sectioi
where Lutherans were then not num
erous. Many times have I seen hei
in company with her late husband at
tending synods, conferences and com
mencements, taking at all times th<
greatest interest in the importan'
questions before the church. In he:
every day life, during her activity
she was ever thoughtful of the suffer
ing of others. Her neighbors will tel
you, in time of sickness and distress
her visits were frequent, and nevei
without something to tempt the ap
petite or to relieve the dullness of th<
sick chamber. Her mortal life h
ended; but let us follow the Christiai
example she has left us of thought
fulness for the sufferings of other;
and of unwavering faith in her Lore
and Master. These elements of he:
life will not and cannot die, but live
to beckon those who knew hey t<
similar deeds.
I am "requested by the immediate
family of the deceased to extend theii
thanks to Mesdames Jno. M. Caugh
man, H. M. Wingard, J. J. Fox anc
John Taylor for continued kindnesses
in watching over and caring for theii
mother in her last illness.
A FRIEND.
"catarrh
and
Catarrhal Headaches
are quickly relieved by Nosena. It
soothes the congested membranes, allays
inflammations and thoroughly heals anc
cleanses. >kIt keeps moist all the passages
whose tendency is to tliicken and
become dry. Cures colds, throat troubles,
hoarseness, hay fever, "stoppedup"
nose, breathing through mouth
while sleeping, offensive breath, etc. It
is antiseptic and contains no chemicals
or drugs having a narcotic effect, 01
that can cause the "drug habit." Derrick's
Drug Store and C. E. Corley.
Yam Kill at Leosville.
Leesville, Sept. 17.?The site for the
Leesville Cotton Mills has been selected.
The capital stock of $100,000 has
been subscribed and the first call paid
in. Work will commence at once. It
is to be a yarn mill to utilize the inferior
grade of cotton marketed here.
* a - J* i. n T\
rne ooara 01 directors are: u. u.
Barr, J. L. Matthews, F. H. Hendrix
and J. R. Bouknight, of Leesville, and
R. W. Shand, R. B. Jennings, W. G.
Duncan, H. B. Jennings, of Columbia.
The officers are: R. B. Jennings,
president and treasurer; J. R. Bouknight,
vice president; W. G. Duncan,
secretary and general manager.?News
and Courier, 18th.
The Editor.
An editor is a millionaire without
money, a congressman out of a job, a
king without a throne. He constructs
without hammer or a saw, builds a
railroad without rails or spikes, ahd
farms without a plow. He runs a
butcher shop in the journalistic world
and deals out brains for cash or credit.
He loves those who advertise with
Jiim like a brother. The editor is a
teacher, a lawyer, a preacher; he sends
forth truth to save souls and gets lost
himself. He heals the , wounded,
cares for the dying, rescues the perishing;
and then starves himself, when
a ham sandwich of kindness would
jerk him from the jaws of death.?Ex.
A Humane Appeal.
A humane citizen of Richmond, Ind.,
Mr. U. D. Williams, 107 West Main
streer, says: "i appeal to an poisons
with weak lungs to take Dr. King's
New Discovery, the only remedy thai
has helped me and fully comes " up tc
the proprietor's recommendation." II
saves more lives than all other throat
and lung remedies put together. Used
as a cough and cold cure the world
over. Cures asthma, bronchitis, croup
whoophing cough, quinsy, hoarseness
j and phthisic, stops hemorrhages of the
lungs and builds them up. Guaranteed
at Kaufmann's Drug Co., and Derrick's
Drug Store.. 50c. and $1.00. Trial
bottle free.
Washes Hands in Pulpit.
"I'll wash my hands of you. I have
done my duty by you. If you wan'i
to continue on in your road to hell r
ain't my fault," said Evangelist Bol
Jones recently at Decatur, Ala., ai
he poured the contents of a glass o
water over his hands after preaching
a sermon on the furies of hell ane
asking for mourners.
A few members of the congregatioi
went forward for prayer and Jone:
fVio -romoiriHpr nf t.hfi rnnPTR
t'U U1IV l ? ?0
gation as above, after which he pray
ed for those who asked for prayer.
Jones is a brother of the late San
P. Jones of Georgia.
It is claimed indigestion is the Nation
al disease. That's why the demand fo
Rings Dyspepsia Tablets keeps increas
ing because they do the work. Stomacl
trouble, dyspepsia, indigestion, bloat
ing, etc., yield quickly. Two day
treatment free. Ask your druggis
about them. Sold by Kaufmann Dru
Co.
EUSBBSHBBSBIHHHHIIHIHHHHHBBBi
Pale, Thin, ,
Nervous?
; j | Then your blood must be in
. ; a very bad condition. You
*! certainly know what to take, g
11 then take it ? Ayer's Sarsa- ^
>; parilla. If you doubt, then
1S consult your doctor. We know *
I j what he will say about this ?
, | grand old family medicine. I J
I This is the first question your doctor would 9
i i ask: "Are your bowels regular?" He knows ^
v ; that daily action of the bowels is absolutely
. essential to recovery. Keep your liver active H .
1 and your bowels regular by taking laxative g A
J doses of Ayer's Pills. I I
1 /I Also manufacturer a of a
7 HAIR vigor. 9
? 1 IIPfC AOUE CURE. i
1 Wk. w # O CHERRY PECTORAL J
We have no secrets ! We pnblith I
? the formulas of all our medicine?. 3
_r Transfers of Real Estate. |
The following transfers of real es3
tate have been recorded in the clerk's
t office since our last issue:
r D. Lawrence Corley to R. H. Cor- _
t ley, 9 acres in Lexington township J.
. for ?200. I
1 J. J. Mack, Sr., to J. J. Mack, Jr., j]
, 77 acres in Bull Swamp township for
r ^
M. H. Witt to Pinkey E. Gregory, J
3 lot in Brookland for $465.
3 Lonzo Smith to A. Popwell, 2 acres
i in Piatt Springs township for $5.
Alfred J. Fox to Dr. J. J. Wingard,
3 lot in Lexington for ?650.
1 Alfred J. Fox to Dr. J. J. Wingard,
p lot in Lexington for $700.
3 Russel Pool to Henry Pool, Alexan- P
> der Pool, Wm. Pool and R. L. Pool, 4
tracts in Bull Swamp township.
3 J. P.^B. M. and B. N. Bodie to B. E
p 2L Bodie, 83 acres in Gilbert Hollow
. township for $747. \
1 Marjr C. Lybrand to G. F. Ras?, lot
3 in Swansea for $200.
: Geo. Y. Hunter and C. F. Saner to "
John W. Lindler, 107 acres in Saluda
township for $650. H
M. E. Rutland to Mrs. Mattie S. |
Rutland, lot in Batesburg for $2,500. I
S. F. Perrv to T. Halsev Fox, lot in
Batesburg for $2,500.
T. Halsey Fox to L. T. Perry, lot in
Batesburg for $2,230. ^
5
i Health, in the Canal Zone.
" The high wages paid make it a
mighty temptation to our young artis'
ans to join the force of skilled work'
men needed to construct the Panama
L Canal. Many are restrained however
' by the fear of fevers and malaria. It
I is the knowing ones?those who have
used Electric Bitters, who go there
' without this fear, well knowing they
are safe from malarious influence with
Electric Bitters on hand. Cures blood 11
poison too, biliousness, weakness and .
all stomach, liver and kidney troubles. J
Guaranteed by Kaufmann Drug Co., ?J
and Derrick's Drug Store, druggist.
50c.
^ m
Tried to Srire Out Negroes.
Twenty-seven white men were arrested
in Fitzgerald, Ga., recently by
, Chief of Police Short and a sj>ecial
posse. The men were engaged in an
organized effort to drive out negro
residents. It was feared another attempt
would be made and the sheriff
swore in a number of deputies. The
local militia was held in readiness and
Governor Smith was notified that the
militia might be needed.
Ancther Biff Battler.
Mr. J. L. Berry, residing nezr
Swansea, killed a large rattlesnake
? J--" 1 TTTU-iaVI Ao
UI. tJ UKy ids I) W CCA wiiiv^jLi uiuaouitu b
five and a half feet and had ten rattles 1
and a button. I
One of the worst features of kidney 8
trouble is that it is an insidious disease
and before the victim realizes his danger
he may have a fatal malady. Take
Foley's Kidney Cure at the first sign p
of trouble as it corrects irregularities
and prevents Bright's disease and =
diabetes. Derrick's Drug Store,
As the body of a negro woman was |
being carried to the cemetery in Columbia,
the horses ran away and the
casket rolled out. The coffin was
split open and the body rolled out in
the street.
i> E. C. Williams and J. C. Dominick,
> of Newbery, became involved in a |
> difficulty concerning an accusation
; against the latter for selling whiskey.
F Dominick struck Williams with a stick :
who drew his pistol and fired. The
3 shot did not take effect.
[ The Atlantic Coast Line depot at
1 Salters was broken open and robbed. **
Lonnie Weatherford, a young white -?
[ boy of Darlington, was kidnapped by
[ two men, but he managed to escape
3 from his captors.
L A young white lady of Barnwell
county, daughter of a well-to-do
farmer, has been arrested on the
charge of using cancelled stamps.
Hilgnu j^ina xii ulic ca- Q
J change at Columbia walked out of the k
t office because L. J. Oliver, of Char- ^
t leston, refused to recoginize their
5 union. ?
P To cure a cold first move the bowels, g
1 Bees Laxative Cough Syrup acts gently I
: on the bowels, drives out the cold. I
clears the head. It's pleasant to take
and mothers highly recommend it for
colds, croup and whooping cough. (
s Guaranteed to give satisfaction or mones
refunded. Equally good for young
and old. Sold by Kaufinann Drug Co.
1 It is said that the express companies
and the railroad companies
may be indicted in Charleston for aid- ^
ing in the violation of the dispensary ]
- law. 1
r An Aiken count}'' farmer received
?98 for a bale of cotton. J
The advocates of a new county in 4
? North Augusta are still fighting.
t A farmer in Manning is paying ?1
g per hundred pounds to get his cotton
picked.
Sewing M
ON EASY Tl
The STANDARD is the
ihuttle, light running.' A1
cheaper grade. We are ma]
)f machines, and we sell th(
iuit all buyers. ,
PIANOS and ORGANS. W
CANTT&
Swansea, ?
BARGAINS AT Wl
Our stock of General Merchandise is ft
/e are positively offering big Bargains to ~
)ress Goods, Domestics and Notions, Men's
Dgs, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Groceries, Hardwa
lents.
iTJGGIES, SURRIES, WAGONS an
HARROWS and PLOWS, MOWI
ENGINES, ET
Highest Prices always paid for all kin*
jggif* Call and see us if you want any
leased.
0. A. Richardso
"WHITE ROCK, [HE
WHITE ROTARY SEV
The design and finish of the stand ii
o equal it has yet appeared on the mai
STEADY, SWIFT ANI
Has a very large Bobbin?Holds mon
BALL BEAR
A LIGHT RUNNER?STRONG and durable. Ii
(White SHUTTLE Machine has been in use twer
The NEW HOME stands at the top of SHUTTLE
Always on hand good Second Hand Machines.
Lachine attachments, shuttles, belts and the best pt
I. H. BERRY, 1802 Main Stree
? -^traocsales'
;) vRr^lSTEAEO tin . . . I FaTHflC
fW7a spec
fc^^LEATHERS I motto:
~-i "SAME
HARMAN'S SHOI
Offio.p "Rlno.lr. -
DONT FORGE!
BL. JSLm TM
Successor to Maxwell &
NEAR POST OFFICE, COLU
When you are looking for Furniti
>olid Car Load Lots and at tiie lowes
herefore, can sell you for less than if ^
aents.
Solid Oak Bedroi
Nine Pieces?One Bed, One Bureau,
Centre Table, Four Chairs. One Rockei
No. 7 Black Oa
-1 ? _ x _ u_i. - r n i TT.i.1
tfitn a compiexe ust 01 ^uu?u.iig u uust
Slack Oak, with a complete list of
ine is complete. All grades. Prices
Furniture of the same grade can be bo
190 for prices
H. JL. TM
COLUMBIA, S.
ichines
ERMS
3 best. Rotary
so machines of ^
rinnr o a 1 i +tt
2.J.JUL3 fjU
sm on terms to
rite us for prices
RASf,
5.C.
jJTE ROCK.
ill to over flowing, and
our customers in Fine
Clothing and Furnishre
and Farming Impled
HARNESS. DISC
2RS, GASOLINE
'C.1
ds of Country Produce,
'thing and you will be
in & Son,
- S. C.
1G MACHINE
3 unexcelled. Nothing
:ket.
) SURE. *
b thread than any other
ING,
b is something new.
ity-five years.)
! mackines. I have the latest.
Needles for all machines and ^
ire SPERM OIL.
t, Colombia, S. C. SHOES;
OLD PRICES.
lime is near at hand
you wiil make your
ion for your fall and
SHOES. We have
i store for you one of
>st complete stocks to
from. All the new
and leathers, and at
r Saving Prices. Quick
and small profits.
>rs5 heavy work shoes
iality. Remember our
SHOES FOR LESS MONEY"
3 STORE,
COLUMBIA. S. C.
- m
/
1
riiOR,
: Taylor,
MBIA, S. C,
ire. We buy only in *
t spot cash, prices, we
we bought in local shipdm
Suites. *
, One Washstand, One
r?all for $17.25.
ik Stove
ils, for $7.50. No. 8
Utinsels, $12.50. Our
i guaranteed as low as
w
ught. Write or phone t
C.
*