Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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R gggggy N > Every department in on Hacs, etc., and in fact everyth bid our Lexington friends we] 'L-: maintenance of a large stock boy their goods at JUMNA U( customers. Come and see ns i J. L. Ml |g?yClL AITO SCISSOES. Wayside Notes Gathered Here am There by a Dispatch Man. The board of registration was ii session Monday. Mr. John Monte, of Chapin, callec in to see trs Saturday. Best fruits always to be found at Harm an's Bazaar. After November 15th it will not be .unlawful to shoot partridges. ( Col. J. CL Fort and son, EarL oJ Felion, were here Monday. r Dr. J. W. Geiger, was here Monday and called In to see us. Dr. W. Price Timmerman, always jovial and happy, was here Monday. Miss Pet Meetze, of New Brookland, is visiting at the home of Mr. H. M. Wingard. \ Mrs. W. H. Hiller has returned from an extended visit to relatives in Concard, N. C. x Miss Emma Ballentine, of Brookland, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. D. E. Ballentine. Dr. L. B. Etheredge, of Leesville, a clever young fellow, was among the doctors here Monday. _r?: Mr, W. C. Bates, Mayor-elect,1 ot Batesburg, attended the funeral oi - Mr. J. E. Barre, Sunday. Mr. E. H, Bawl and little daughter, of Charleston, spent a few days here BE : . ' ' r wxuu. reiiiwiv cd uu>v w cca. ML - See the bargains in furniture offered ^ by the Thomas & Barton Co., Augusta, Ga.^iu their advertising space this 3?he Citizens* Bank of Batesburg invites you to come to the Tri-County Fair and make their bank your headDr.D. R. Kneece, one o! the most - popular praetioners in the county, ana a resident of Pelion, was here Monday atfcendingthem'edical society. Our spice is very much crowded this week and compells^us to leave Dr. Wc H. Timmerman, Presided of the Lexington County Fair, wa/ faking hands with his many friend/ , Jdr.G. Li Slice, of Inho, was ii town last Friday and paid us a pleasant ggpK . call. He is a good citizen and a pro a pair of W D Lever's shoes on you1 feet. Go and let Jake Barhardfc fk your' feet and you -will be pleased. The family of Mr. W. W. Bam certainly have the sympathy of th< entire community. Another membe: of the family, little Frefca, is how sic! With fever. Dr. D. M. Crosson, of Leesville, va here Monday in attendance upon thi Medical association. The Doctor i one of oar prominent citizens and i clever gentleman. Dr. 0. W. Barron, of Brookland attended the meeting of the Medica society Monday and we were glad U receive his hearty >grip. Sheriff Babon, of Aiken coanty nabbed Mr. Samuel B. George, ou Clerk of the Court, unexpectedly las week and carried him to Aiken t< testify in the Faliaw case. We were indeed glad to meet on on; streets last week our friend, B. B Hiller, now of Newberry, who i traveling and selling all kinds of cook ing and heating stoves. Rev. M. J. Eyzer was in town Mon on/? ?v%o/?o na o nlnooont. aoII \XTt vccbj oiJvA 4uout/ uj cv ^xuacauu vau* it v are glad he is enjoying such goo< health. He will leave next week foi Paxvi tie. Clarendon county, to enter a new field in the Lord's work. On and., after the 16bh of October i 1907, we will gin at our home for It j-r i or 20 days; then we will go back U Redknoli. We have bagging and tie: for oar people. Lee Snelgrove & Bro. The services of Mr. R. D. Zimmer man, of St. Matthews, have beei secured to judge the horses at th< Lexington County Fair this year oi ry ^October 22,23.24. ; ?y;' , C. EFIRD, Secretary. Miss Mamie E. Crooks, who taugh the Irmo school'in this county fo; several successive terms, giving th< greatest satisfaction to both parenti and pupils, is now teaching the Silve: Street school in Newberry county. The fair grounds committee of th< Lexington County Fair is putting ; new corrugated iron roor on tne poui try,building, and quite a number o horse stalls and on the cattle stalls These improvements will add mucl to the appearance of the grounds. Mis3 Lola Lowman, of Selwood spent several days in Columbia las week, the guest of Mrs. Abram Stork Jr., on Senate street. She will t leave for Lamar, in a few day take charge of the music department , in the graded school at that place. WANTED?A live agent for th largest exclusive personal acciden ana health Insurance Co. in the worl for Lexington county, the right part; can get an excellent contract. Appl; to W. Carlisle Furse Manager, 30 loan and Exchange Bank Building Columbia, S. C. 4w52 !eady \i big establishment is filled up wi in? +V?of 0 mon or woman wears. [come. The South demands broad of wearing apparel and house fura JITS Prices always right Our b md make our store your headquar IMNAUCI Death of SCr. J. Ed. Barn. On Saturday afternoon, surrounded I by his loved ones, his faithful nurses and his beloved physician, who had sat by his bedside during the darkest i hours of night and used every heroic effort known to medical science to i cool his burning brow and alleviate his suffering, Sir. J. Ed. Barre went into that sleep "from which none l? ever wakes to weep," just as the sun was sinking behind the western hills. > It is not often that it falls to our lot to chronicle the death of such a > noble, true and highly esteemed i nhrlatnan vonnir cenfcleman. For five I weeks he had battled with typhoid fever, and during that time he never was heard to complain or murmur i about his condition, but bore it with that Christian fortitude which had , been so characteristic of his life. Ed. Barre will be missed in the church, where he had been a most effective worker since young manhood, and his place will never be filled. He loved his church and his pastor and was ever ready to lend a helping hand to advance the cause of Christianity. He had been an officer in St. Stephen's church for several ' t years and was always at his post. He , i was only 30 years of age, ana the eld; est son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barre. ! He was buried in St. Stephen's ; church yard on Sunday afternoon in the presence of the largest assemblago of sorrowing friends and relatives that has ever attended a funeral here, 1 hundreds of colored people being pres- < ent to pay their last respects to the [ departed dead. The funeral services were conducted by his pastor, Rev. ' (' W. H. Hiller, who paid a beautiful ahd glowing tribute to the young , man. He was assisted by Revs. . Cronk and Kline, after which the . Knights of Pythias, of which the deceased was a member, concluded the services. The grave wa9 simply cov' ered with a bank of flowers, made by 1 loving friends. His life was a beanti' fol one and his faihily should be con ' soled by the fact that he is not dead, L but has only passed from earth to 5 some happier existence. Death for him was but a transition, and we be[ lieve that in the "silence of the rej ceding world he heard the great waves j breaking upon the farther shore and felt upon his' wasted brow the breath ^ of heaven's eterpal morning." b "There isno death'. The'stars go down To rise upon some fairer shore, And bright in heaven's jeweled crown 3 They shine forever more. r There is no death! The dust we tread ShaUchange beneath the summer b To golden grain or meBow fruit 1 P Or rainbow-tinted flowers. k There is no death! An angel form Walks o'er the earth with silent 3 tread; 3 He bears our best-loved things away, r And then we call them "dead." 1 He leaves our hearts all desolateHe plucks our fairest, sweetest 9 flowers; 9. Transplanted into bliss, they now i 8 yAdorn immortal bowers." In that blessed reunion which every human soul looks, in the bright herej after, "When the wicked cease from troubling, and the weary are at rest," may our friend and bis loved ones lert nere oe ream sea; ana may we an * so live that when we come to die we r shall have as few sins to answer for t as J. Ed. Barre. His was indeed a 5 noble and pure life and it can be said of him? p "And thus he bore without abuse . The grand old name of "gentleman." * Peak B. P. D. Wo. 2. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Chapman spent ' Suudav with Mr. Chapman's parents, * Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Chapmar. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ept.ing and p son, Virgil, visited Sir. Joe H. Eargle 1 and family Sunday. Mrs. Mary Ann Swygert is spend, ing some time with her son, Mr. > Brooks Swygert. at Laurens. > Mr. Holly Shealy has accepted a 3 position with the Little Mountain Oil Mill Co. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Counts visited . at the former's sister, Mrs. Belle i Stoudemayer, Sunday. 5 Mr. Jas. B. Addy has accepted a 1 position as secretary and treasurer of the Little Mountain Oil Mill. We are glad to say that Mr. Luther j. Mayer is some better at this writing, though he is still confined to his bed. [ Mr. J. H. Bu9hardt is slowly im* proving. 6 Mrs. R. W. M. Eleazer, who Was operated on at the Columbia Hospital last week, is doing very well at this 3 writing, and we hope to see her re 3, lUXii UUU1U VVJKJ1I* Mr. Ezra Dickert is all smiles bef cause it is a boy. Mr. Sidney Stoude. mayer also wear9 a smile because it i is a girl.. Among the sick we note Mrs. Andrew Shealy, Mrs. Martha Ann Haiti> wanger, Mr. Doc Cumalander and Mr. Mack Stoudemaver. ? Oct. 7. Violet and Rose. 0 s 1 Benj. Ravi Estate Sold. The public sale of the property of e the late Benj. Rawl, which took t place at the old home last Saturday, d was very largely attended and the y property brought fair prices, y The home tract, containing 125 3 acres, was bought by Mr. Bernard ^awl for $3,000; the 50 acre tract was bought by the same party for $1,005. < for Fa th Fall Goods, including everyth We could not enumerate if we "w er ideas of business and more ext ishings, all under one roof. This usiness is economically managed ters. < & cor til i ' This is no hold-up. EverytimA Vftn a ririllar with us we guarantee you a dollars' worth of value in exchange. That's fair. Now while you are considering, make up your mind to come and see our $3.50 and $4.00 Meu's Shoes the next time you come to Columbia. Come and see them, even if you are not ready to buy, EHRLICH'S, \ 1643 Main St., ) flf|| ||||RIA C. O 1627 Main St.. ] uULUIABIA) III fl f j J 4 A Wja k 1M'' - With Small Means Are tempted to speculate, hoping to double their money quickly, You may hear of One in a Thousand who succeeds, but the other f999 keep silent about their Losses! The only safe investment is a Savings Account that guarantees 4 per cent. inte?est regularly. Yon are invited to l ave yours at Our Savings Department! Oarolina National Bank, COLUMBIA, s. c. "W. A. CLARK, President. T. Q. MEIGHAK, Cashier. FOR SALE?A new Champion New Home Sewing- Machine at a bargain, for cash, or on easy terms. Apply at The Dispatch office. I I . I EXPERIENCE. ' ( Years of Experience are at Your COMMAND. < 1 Successful experience has been ours and we want every- jj J body who has cause to feel j { that there is anything the mat 9 1 ter with their eyes at all, to a call and have us give them i j proper tests. I 1 THERE ARE NO CHARGES FOR EXAMINATIONS. CHARLES P. SITZ, j OPTICIAN, JEWELER, 1439 Main St., Columbia, S. C. ill Busin ing that is new and correct in Dress Goods, M ished to do so. Gome and look through our ii ensive and varied stocks. The department st is one of the strongest arguments we hold on and we use great care and judgment in seled N r ???a?????b?bbbbs mraa?na??caca?m urarr.? ???????mr? t~ ir t~r 11 m ~ "nw n ttk^bacaaejpeacqjtic^juaaj KIPAWY, Col | CARLC Babcock H ^ H This is the season to drive out a pleasure is. greater when you go in a H doctor! He uses a Babcock because I any other make. Full Line of all Styles of We carry at all times a good ass that will give you good service. Bu] ties we are in position to sell you as i LOWEST PBICES. TEEMS EIGHT. I EVEBY PI ? i ? \ ' i H M 1892. * 1 LezingtonS g LEXINGTON, S AMa^ Dsnlr in I AvinorfAit ftfl g UIU69I UHIIA lt? hVAIIlgivai wv I DOES - A - GENERAL f| . Accounts Invited on Fav ra Rate of 5 Per Cent Allowed 1 i BOBBINS & HOBLE, I mmsm 1639 Main Street, COLUMBIA, S. C. jB*J, Tbe oci.y exclusive Manufacturing J |J jl< Dpticai House in the city. We do a J JJ Gr i ligh class of work at reasonable prices. I wIjj 1 >/ A.11 work, and material used absolutely j yOfll ^ Yn guaranteed fco give satisfaction. When k \\ ?Ij^ n ne td of glasses come to headquarters ^ Wrn \ Iff ind liave your work done right. Do ioi be deceived by peddlers and fakers. jffiS Fhey are with you today and are gone \ ' \ MS 'orever. Make our Optical Parlors your \ ieauquarters when in the city, whether rou need glasses or not. We do our jwn lens grinding. 90ct3m psX Vf"""" Place For Sale. fel II i7 I will sell before the court house (|j|| W Jt ioor on the first Monday in November, iff ( 1907, to the highest bidder, immediately m j J I after public sales, my place, near Lex- VU I I / ington Manufacturing Mill, consisting \ || / Df half acre of land and four room cot- ! | bage. good water, fine garden and out ] ?V4 buildings. G. MALLY HARM AN. |j& ^ County Commissioners. PR The board of County Commissioners were in session Monday and were flKHHSSfl kept busy passing on claims. ( less! illinery, Suits, Skirts, Cloaks, Clothing, Shoes nmense stock. Our doors are opened and we ore is one of the steps in this direction?the ,t to the purchasing public why they should ting merchandise to supply the wants of our ^ umbia, S. C. )AD OF J Buggies,i nd enjoy the fresh country air. The "BABCOCK" BUGGY. Ask your it rides easier and lasts longer than I i Surries and Runabouts. I * iortment of medium and cheap buggies I - ' ?."l i jj m flllg ?u UltCJLl iXJLIU ill 0UC11 large <?IUU1U.- H cheap as you can buy at the factory. 9 /SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN I JRCHASE. . I ???????i ?? M er Mule Co.| I ^^^9 mi^^HB999H9i^99^;''< =======^^ -f i ~ V . / : V i . s >/ ' ' ' /; H| M 1906. 1> ayings Bank. I rjnty. I Capital and Surplus $20,000. I orable Terms. Interest at the 1| n the Savings Department. j? W. P. KOOF, Cashier. M * Km i i I j i IM iMuun Sfo CLOU! J We have opened the Fall ' ^^^7 Campaign in Columbia. IW%il Have brought the best m \ stock to be found in the New \ York market. fy J \ Thousands of Dollars J \ Worth of the best Clothing for ' M\ F1 armiTS. Mpp.hamV.fi. Dnptnrs. Jflll Carpenters and men in all the /lull walks of life?come early. i KINARD, the clothier, 1523 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. i j