The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, May 12, 1909, Page 5, Image 5
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, May 12. 1909
x lades to ITew Advertisements.
t ;
\
Wall Paper?Webb's Art Store.
Farnifcure?P. M. Frick.
Bankrupt Sals?Augusta Stock Bayers.
Harness?Davis & Co.
Footwear ? Callahan-Dobson Shoe
Co.
Clothing?E. G. Dreher & Co.
Cotton Market.
Lexington 10c.
a ~*
w
- Judge Wingard.
The condition of the Hon. Simon P.
Wingard, announcement of whose
severe illness appeared in these
colnms last week, is unchanged. The
Judge is suffering from a cardiac breakdown
and his family and friends areverey
much alarmed over his condition.
There is no more popular ci tizen
in the county than^ Judge Wingard
. * and. his hundreds of friends wish for
him a speedy and permanent recovery.
* - . .
r Material Removed.
The Carolina Engineering Company
* who had the contract for the construction
of the 9teel bridge across the Saluda
river and who had already commenced
the work, has hauled the cement
and other material from the
grounds.
HThere has- been no new developments,
the matter remaining where it
was left off several weeks ago. It is
not known whether an effort will be
made to recover damages from the
, county or not. The whole transaction
* from beginning to end is said to have
been violation of the laws.
I imuniunQ I
U1M1U1UJU
are the most interesting
of all Jewels. They have
figured in history poems
and songs; been tne cause
J of deaths without number,
provided ready money
?all the while serving as
beautiful ornaments.
Buy Diamonds from us
% and receive best value for
for you money.
- SYLVAN BROS.
I Jewelers, SUtversmitns, upucians
Oct. Main and Hampton St.
Columbia, S. C.
KB v. Vrm.* 8
v.
B --' -"--.I
f^^rqdy,ad^"'i>1aB
The platform is strong and wiE
mm
m The sates lay the gram well on
* ? j:?i .v. _.._!
| lormauu uoukugc uic
K _It has a fine cutting device, wb
B ,Hr roHer bearing makes easy d
| - Can jkoPjthc.gavcl^at any
3PP ;-{ It c?a be folded quickly.' 117
JBh v* *? / II P
I want to buy
v I them anywh
You'll fi]
Headquartei
I IF YOU WAI
j the newest ir
and Furnish:
the New Sto
lumbia. W(
stock. You
prices right,
new shades i
Prices Range $12.5
Our stock of
the best that
shown in the
! | to see us.
11 SCRUGGS
(I .. . Leaders in Sty
i4M mm st. PHoiiE
| ColuaTjia District Conference.
*
J The Columbia District conference,
! M. E. Church, South, tor this year,
I was held at Johnston the past week.
I The attendance was far greater than
ever before and the session lasted until
Saturday afternoon. Dr. J. W. Daniel,
the presiding elder of this district presided,
and Rev. B. R. Turnipseed was
made secretary.
The people of Johnston are unusually
hospitable and all thoroughly enjoyed
the stay.
Among the attendance from Lexington
county we note: Rev. Cantey and
D. P. Bodie of Batesburg; Rev. Booth,
~ ta _ n
Prof. Haynes. and Kev. vvm. jttoor, oi
Leesville*; Rev. Felder, Geo. W. Smith,
Joseph P. Shull, Albert L. Smith and
T. Haskell Shull, of Gilbert; Rev.
Neeley, Rev. Quick, and Samuel B.
George, of Lexington; Rev. W. S. Myers,
R. L. Shuler, Maj. Guignard and
Henry Buff, of Brookland; Rev. Davis
and Geo. T. Carson- of Swansea, and
L W. Gardner, of Pelion; Rev. D. R.
Roof, of Wagener.
The following were elected delegates
to the annual conference which meets
in Abbeville Dec. Sfch: James L. Quinby,
of Graniteville; John D. Eidson, of
Johnston; L. B. Haynes, of Leesville,
and J, H. Stelling, of Columbia.
The next conference will be held at
North Augusta.
I
ARVFKT
Illl I H V I
*
^Jj^OsBQHWE Wfh
E"*~P ER.*, ^
i. TTT _
or not. w e are a
ere.
id our prices and i
w.
rs for Everything in Up-I
i Clothing, Hats |
ing Goods visit |
re when in Co- !j
3 have no old j!
. will find our I
-in nil fli Q j
lOUiUD in an unv i
and latest cuts.
0 to $30.00
' Blue Serges is
; has ever been
se parts. Come
!
& SWAN |
'le and Quality J
306 OOLU^eiS, S. Q. j
MM?I?!>! >? II ? i? I Til T?? ?w WM?
| BASEBALL. I
On last Saturday afternoon the j
Lexington and Saxe Gotha ball teams |
crossed bats on the Lexington diamond, !
which resulted in a victory for the !
home team by a score of 14 to 5. j
The feture of the game was two home j
j runs by Henry Barrett of the Lex- j
| ington team. Milledge Hicks of the
Lexington team also made a home j
run. There will be another game on |
next Saturday afternoon.
Commencement at the Palmetto 1
T. .4i..
The commencement exercises of the
Palmetto Collegiate Institute will be
held May 23rd to 25th. Rev. J. P.
Inabinet, of Cottageville, S.. C., will
preach the commencement 9ermon at
11 a. m., on Sunday, the 23rd. State
Superintendent of Education John E.
Swearingen will deliver the literary
address on the evening of Tuesday,
the 25th.
A fuller account of the exercises by
the school will be given next week.
Dental Notice.
Dr. R. G. Killingsworth, dentist,
will be at Swansea on Friday and Saturday,
May l! and 15, prepared to do
all kinds of dental work.
TIME I!
In anticipal
we have purchs
on the marke
m time and labor.
(I ply your wants
m terms that w
Tf hearty approvi
to figure with yc
lso in position to s
, FARMING
I We have all t
I or saving farmi
vators, Harrows
pers and everyt
farm.
;erms very reasona
r.
:o-Date Merchandise.
Rev. Brown Installed.
The Rev. T. S. Brown, who recentlv
came to Lexington from Pittsburg,
Pa., and who has been occupying the
pulpit since the first of March, was
formally installed as pastor Sunday
morning.
An earnest charge to the congregation
was made by the Rev. W. H.
Greever, D. D., urging upon the
n em'.ers th^ir duty to the pastor and
to the church.
Trie Rev. B. W. Cronk ably delive-edthe
clarge to the pastor, settingforth
the so:emn and important duties
the pastoral relationship involves.
The act of installation was conducted
by Dr. Greever, the pastor and
church council standing before the
altar.
The service and whole exercises
were solemn and impressive and witnoooo/l
cmS norHnindt-o/l ill Kt7 CI Icirorp
iit-covu auu ^ax uAViyuivv* wj u>
audience.
The music was chnrchly and inspiring
and added greatly to the interest
of the occasion.
Dr. Greever preached an appropriate
and practical sermon on "St.
Paul, the Servant." at8:lop. m., to
an audience equally as large as that
in the forenoon.
Dr. S. P. Derrick To Take Pest
Graduate Course.
Dr. E. P. Derrick, accompanied by
Mrs. Derrick and little son, Homer,
left on Sunday for an extended trip
for rest, recreation and treatment,
lie will visit Hampton Springs, Fla.,
HotSprings, Ark., and Glenn Springs.
He will also take a post graduate
course before returning.
Dr. Derrick has been a great sufferer
from rheumatism during the past
few months and he hopes to receive
much benefit from his trip to Hot
Springs. During his absence Dr.
Frank Roberts, who graduated from
the University of Tennessee a year
ago and an o'd Lexington boy, will be
in charge of his practice.
Dr. Derrick is one of the most successful
and popular physicians in the
county and his legend of friends wish
for him a pleasant and profitable trip.
Mrs. Henkle Shealy Improving'
Mrs. Henkle Shealv, of Fredonia,
sister of Clerk of the Court Frank W.
Shealy, wTho has been under treatment
at the Columbia hospital for the j
past two weeks, is improving. Mrs. i
Shealy was struck by lightning several
years ago, which injured her eyesight
and rendering her almost an invalid.
Her many friends will be glad
to know that she is being very much
benefitted under the care of the physicians
and nurses at the hospital.
A Delightful Fish-Frye.
nr- ATM TI7 AT anrl Miil
1U1 Ll >U iTli D* TT XTX* V^uv vm??
dren, of Monetta, Mrs. A. J. Boatwright,
Mr. Oscar Boatwight and little
Miss Emma Julia Boatwright, of
near Leesville, spent the week-end ac
the hospitable home of Mr, and Mrs.
Paul P. Clark at Clark's Mill. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarke gave a delightful
fish-frye in honor of their guests.
" DRiWI
:ion of the harvest
ised a number of t
t. They save
A, A M M
W tJ UfcUl SU.JJ- a
at prices and "
ill meet your
il. We want
>u whether you
ell mowers and ra
IMPLEMEN
he latest improvec
ing implements. 1
s, Eureka Cotton <
hing to be used o:
i.hlfi Call to see i:
RO
|?i ^ ?|i pi Hi ??V ||i ||i siifia
?Lz_|fP^flj jj g
I Does the Baby Suffer 1
From the effects of teething? J3j j
IGiye the little one the kind of |j
nourishment that will renew and ?
sustain its strength. Try some
of oar |?
Sunbrights infant Food or |
halted ftiiik
?rj
i They will stay on baby's | j
^ stomach when all other foods are p |
^ rejected. We look after the g
$ youngster's comfort, too. Our |
a Soap, Talcum Powders, Puffs, n j
M etc., are gratified to the skin and a j
jj benelicial as well. Our infant's E
\ department is a boon to mothers, k
SSee it. |
THE KAUFMAN DRUG |
COMPANY, *j
| LEXINGTON, SOUTH CAR. 1
?i* Jiai. mmnn mmimiuM
SE921Ki&3tf?QBHB9HBHCttSiB9HBa9H&aBSD2i?i?0B3Silli8SQBSfl
The Caldwell Hotel.
The Caldwell Hotel, located in the
central portion of the business section
of Columbia, offers to the travelling
public the best accommodations that
money and experience, coupled with
good business management can supply.
Under the new management
The Caldwell is growing. Mr. Howell
is a very clever and pleasant gentleman,
while his assistant, Mr. Woodward,
is an experienced hotel man
and knows how to please the guests.
The homelikeness of The Caldwell appeals
to everyone. The rooms are
large and well ventilated, and the
fare is unexcelled. At no place have
we been able to find better service,
and on every hand words of commendation
and praise for this popular hotel
are heard. For the plaasure-seeker
and those desiring rest and quiet, The
Caldwell is an ideal place. Lexington
people will find ample accommodations
at a very reasonable price at The j
Caldwell. !
NG NEA
time, which is di
;he best Reapers
ikes as cheap as ;
/
TS I
Culti- 111 , ^1?B
oh?p
w
OF
Lexingt
| AS WELL AS
fj large ones are welcome here?
Ej you noed not wait until your bus||
ir.ess has assumed great propor|j
tions before opening a Checking
' | Account, DO SO TO-DAY.
I
#
Oar patrons regardless of the
J amount of business done, receive
i every courtesy in all matters of
! business entrusted to us?and
j there is nothing in safe banking :
; | we cannot perform. Talk it over
0! with onr cashier.
i CAROLINA BA7SGBAL BANK,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Attsmp e& Suicide On Train.
While on his way to the State Hospital
for the Insane. Emanuel Bolen, a
middle-aged white man from Nortk
Augusta, attempted suicide by slashing
himself several times in the throat witk
aoenkuife, which the deputy in charge
of him said Bolen borrowed from a
passenger.
?^ i i i i I i
Jrfolen was dangerously womaen, dui
the authorities at the hospital are of
the opinion that he will recover if blood
poison does not set in. It required 4i
minutes of delicate work to sew up bin
wounds.
As thay were coming into the city
over the Congaree bridge, the unfortunate
man reached up with his hands
to hi9 throat with a knife and slashed
his throat viciously several time9 while
the guard was glancing out of the window.
Mr. Mitchell, a student at
the university, discovered the attempt
in time to save the man's life,. The
paseengers were panic stricken.?
The State 11 th. "
Richland's Income Tazes.
County Auditor W. H. Gibbes announces
that Richland county's income
taxes have considerably increas- .
ed this year. In 1908, there were 51
income taxpayers, the amount of the
ax being $1,161. This year the number
of taxpayers is 75 and the amount
$1,856.
R
rawing near, I
and Binders ^
you can buy I
on, S. C. I
J