Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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At this mid-summ _______ s 1000 factory short hams, chambrays, dotl Qnitflblp for ma kino* chi (ing sacks, shirtwaists, < cost to manufacture. ORDER BY PENCIL AND SCJSSOES. Ill MV ' ' * ^ Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Min. Mr. J. Malley Harm an, formerly of this county, now of Cullman, Ala., kindly sends his dollar for his paper. Col. E. L. Asbill, of Leesville, spent 5 Monday h^re on legal business. Mr'. W. "S. Roof 3p?nt Monday In Pftlnmhift. * Miss Hattie Smithdo&l, of Columbia, / is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. B. Roof. Mr. Louis Roof, of Columbia, spent Sundav wirii his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Roof. Mr. Kenrv Jake Rawl the genial superintendent of the Prosperity Cotton Seed Oil Mill, spent a few days here this -week. Mr. Sexton George has our thanks lor a lot of fine tomatoes, the best of ^ the season. Watermelon? arc becoming plentiful on this market now, but they are < ' high in price. Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Shealy spent Sunday with relatives in the Fork. Mr. Festas K Shealy. son of Magistrate F. P. Shealv, of Freedonia, was carried to the Columbia Hospital on Monday for an operatin for gall stones. Mr. Shealy is a recent graduate of Lenoir College and has a host of fivend9 who will learn of his illness with regret. Mr. E. J. Lawson returned, yesterday from a fortnight's visit to relatives i-t at "Hopkinsville, Kv., Mr. Oscar L. Derrick has returned to Rock Hill after spending several in days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. > G A. Derrick. The editor will be at J. J. Haltiwangcr's barbecue, at Hilton, on next Saturday. AU dues to The Dispatch will be gladly and thankfully received. Try to meet us, gentlemen. For the best sendee, the best rooms the best meals, always stop at The Caldwell hotel when in Columbia. Bates only $2 per day. ? - * *i GO-FLY keeps Hies 01 nor^es ana cattle. 25c and 50c at all drug PX: stores. 40 Hon. W. H. Sharps, o? Edmund, was in town Monday on legal business, It is said that Mr. Sharpe has the finest crop ever seen in the Edmund section. i \ Mrs. T. E. Campbell ha9 returned from the Columbia Hospital where sh underwent a serious operation seyeru] days ago. She is getting along nicely. Messrs. F. H. Hendrix, J. L. Matthews and H A. Meetze, of Leesville, were in town Monday. Mrs. Lena E. Hubbard left on Friday for a visit of several months . tc her sisters, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Snyder, at Tampa, Fia. Prof, and Mrs. Arthur F. Harmar and children, of Selma, Ala., are on s visit of several weeks to the former's parents, Col. and' Mrs. M. D. Harman. Prolf. Harman is now superintendent of the city schools of Selma at a handsome salary. He is one oi the brightest young men ever reared in Lexington and his friends are delighted at the high success he has attained in his adopted state. Mr Hal Bradford has returned tc Tampa, Fla., after spending a few days with his father, Mr. C. S. Brad iora. Hon. C. M. Efird has returned from a visit to his mother, Mrs. Henrietta Efird, at Newberry. Hon. George Bell Timmerman, ol Batesbnrg, spent Monday in Lexington on legal business. Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Black and Miss Rosa Ranch left yesterday for a 4 visit to relatives at Little Mountain, Prosperity and Saluda. They will be absent about a month. Mr. E. Silas Hallraau and family, who have been making Lexingtor their home for the last two years, have moved to Bath, where they wil.' make their future home. WANTED?Second hand bags anc burlaps; any kind; and quantity, any where. Richmond Bag Co., Richmond Va. 46 4 FOR SALE?Some fine Pointer Pup twos. Call on or address; P. S. Wyse trxno, S. C. 2t-38 Mr. Geo. D. Franklow, Leesville, S S., kindly sends us his dues for ad tmrtioinw f,-vr whioh he has our thanks WA CiOtiip, ?' ? Mr. H. Steele has arranged with th< Southern railway for all trains tc stop at Ethan on next Saturday, or account of his annual barbecue a that place. This will be the best 'cu< of the season and there will be crowd; there. Mr. S. G. Shipp sent to this office yesterday a bunc i of Irish potatoes which surpasses anything of the kinc we have ever seen. There are abou! fifty potatoes ou the one stalk. Mr. B. H. ftawl, the brilliant heac of the dairy department of the Unitec States with headquarters at Washing ton, spent a few ua\s here this week Vi?vin<* #>otrm down from Glemson Col lege, where he attended a meeting o: the board of trustees, of which he is a member. Mis* &una Brown, the popular mil liner at W. P. Roof's, is spending hei acaaon at her home in George, N. C *v BIG B A I er season we are offering many s ends, comes in percales, gingted swiss, batiste, lawns, etc., InninnoC ^TOCC. L1U.I eil lb Lii CibkbUibj JTVA1I1Ui161 ^j \a x v^oo etc. Will be sold at less than MAIL -ft"v ??? ?? ??? linn ii mil mm III IVfiss Jennie Brown, daughter of j I Rev. and Mr9. T. S. Brown, who has ; | been quite ill for the past ten days, is ! j very much improved, to delight of her j j many friends. i Dr. C. C. Craft, of Washington, an ; old Lexington county boy, has our j thanks cor a dollar for another year's ! subscription to the Dispatch. When you think of something good j to eat, think of the good things kept i ! at K. M. Wiugard's popular grocery ! store. The prices will please you. Everybody will attend Justus Win- : gard's 'cue at his place. 3 miles North | of Lexington, on Saturday, August ii, j Best 'cue of season. i Mrs. Geo- S. Drafts and 3Iis? Mne : BoPzer leave to-day for a visit of sow - i r-oi \vf.p?r? m relatives at Henderson- i j ville, n7 c. i J Misses Alice Mae and Lillie Butler j i are visiting re&lives and friends in I Atlanta. I i The Grand. The Wills Musical Comedy Co., are j giving an entirely new series of shows j at the Grand Fheatrein Columbia this ! week. This company has completely j captivated every audience before ! whom they have appeared. This is ! the third week they have appeared at this popular playhouse and the crowds increase every day. Never before in the history of Columbia has such j popular attractions been secured at j such a small price. Be sure and visit ! The Grand this week, j Spectacles. Read the announcement of the Jas. L. Tapp Co., of Columbia, in this issue ! Now is the opportunity of your life to j secure eyeglasses and spectacles at a j low price. The Jas. L. Tapp Co., ' is well known to nearly every person in Lexington county, and ycu can depend upon what they say. In addition to this special sale of eyeglasses, you will find everything in merchandise at ridiculously low prices. Zimmerman Pardoned. Gov. Ansel has granted a full and unconditional pardon to Daniel Zici merman, the aged white man who was serving a three year term for embezzling state bond9 while bond clerk 1 ip the office of the state treasurer. Ice Cream Festival. The Lapies' Aid Society of the Lexington Baptist church will serve re' freshments at the horae of Mrs. W. A. ^ Harman, next Saturday, the 17th from 6 to 11 p. in. Everybody invited. St. Stephen's Lutheran Church. St. Stephen's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Rev. T. S. Brown, pastor, ser vice every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8.30 > p. m.. Sunday School at 9:45 a. in. 1 Communion Service. L , There will be communion service at , J t. ^John's next Sunday at 11 a. m. ,! Two Boys Sent to G-ang. Magistrate Rish, of Pelion, has sent to the cliaingaug two negro boys, 11 and 12 years old. They are charged with petit larceny and have twenty days to serve. j Barbecuo Notice. We w id furnish one of the most upL to-date 'cnes of the season at Edmund, , tra Saturday, August 14t i. We promise to do everything in our power to . make the day a pleasant one for all who attend. We'will have a good band on the grounds for the music loving people. and plenty to eat and drink for the i "ration" loving people. Be sure and t come and bring your friends, we will ' expect you,v and are making special > preperations for you. Rememer the date, Saturday, August 14tk. REEDER BROTHERS, i July 14?4w40 i Barbecue at Irmo. 1 j We will furnish a first class barbecue " and refreshments at Irmo, S. C., on ' Saturday, August 7, 11)09. Speakers will be on hand to address the crowd. _ There will be a game of baseball on the grounds. Come one, come all, and enjoy a good dinner. F. W. "Derrick, * O. D. Bruknight. ; j Barbecue Near Dreher's. > j We will furnish a first class barbecue 1 j with refreshments at Justus Wingard's k I place, 3 miles north of hexing ton, on 3 i Dreher's Ferry road on Saturday, AuJ j gust 14. Everybody invited. Pleasant ; day promised to all who attend, i j Justus Wingard, * ; 5t-41 Matthew Wingard. I i t j ?? ! Add a teaspoonful of sugar of lead 1 j to the water in which fine silk hosiery 1 is washed to prevent the delicate color from fading. I Never pour hot water on japanned f trays, or their surface will crack and ? peel off. Toe right plan is to wash them with a little warm, soapy water, 'r 1 dry with a cloth and polish with a little dry flour. ' 3 G A I N S pecial bargains in every depa 500 remnants of table da 3 yard lengths, bleached a bleached; will be sold at gains these. NOTICE CP 3L-2CT202T. CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR. by v. hat physician prr?cri?oci, will fciie^hief or police i.ncl riie m lycr oi intendent or ihc <:?::iji?*ipa.iity. anc post one copy in .some pumic place i: siic'.i municipality. See 10. Thai nothing in this Ac shaii present the sale oi wood or de liatured alcohol. Sec. 11. Tnat any person who vio lutes any of the provisions of this Ac tslia.ll be guiity oi u misdcmeaner, am upon conviction thereof he fined in i sum not less than one hundred dollar nor more than five hundred dollars, o: imprisoned at hard labor for a periuc of ii? >L less t han three mom lis, nor fo: more than one year; and for the second or any subsequent offense, upoi conviction theroei, shall be lmpn.ontro ai hard labor lor not kss thai one year nor more than five \ ears. See. 12, That any druggist or phy sician who violates in any way tin provisions of this Act shall, in addi lion to the punishment herein pro vided, have their license revoked fo a Dcriod of nor more than one yea for each oifense. Sec. 13. That this Act shall no have the effect of preventing the in dictmer.t, prosecution and convictio: oi an.v person who has been guilty o the violation of the present crimina law relating to the dispensary or pun /wi f r t-t / .o c n AII? r.rl f \ XSUIi.'CiJ L LilCi 1W1, etc Jiwtv ^/IVWUL-U U1 law for offenses heretofore committed See. 14. This Act shall take effec on the lirst Tuesday in August, 1909 Provided, That in the counties the] having dispensaries an election Shal be held on the third Tuesday in Aug use, 1909, for the purpose ot deterrain ing whether the dispensaries locate* therein shall be reopened, and sue election in each of said counties sha! be held and conducted by the sam officers and under the rules and regu lations provided by law for genera elections, Sec. 15. At such election the elec tion commissioners for such count shall at each voting precinct therei: provide one ballot box in which th baliots must bo cast. Any perso: whoisja qualified elector of such conn ty may vote in said election. Ever voter who may be in favor of the* sal of liquors and beverages in such coun ties snail cast a ballot in the box pre vided therefor, on 'which shall b printed the words, "For sale and man ufacture of alcoholic liquors and bev erages," and every voter oppose shall cast a ballot upon which snail b printed the words, "Against sale an manufacture of alcoholic liquors an hovonarroo Tf o mainn'f.v f\f r.hp ha I KJ\y ? U ^ V O XI Ui XXX U'J VA X WJ V X %/X A w V >?< lots cast in such election be "For sal and manufacture of alcoholic liquor and beverages," it shall be lawfi for such liquors and beverages to b sold in said county as hereafter pre vided: Provided, That expense o these elections shall be borne by th State. Sec. 16. In case an election a herein provided shall result in favo of the sale of liquors and bevergae.5 the dispensaries in each couDty s voting shall be reopened and conduct ed under the provisions of an Act en titled "An Act to declare the law ii reference to, and to regulate the man ufacture, sale, use, consumption, p>os session, transportation and dispositioi of alcoholic liquors and beverage within the State, and to police th same," approved the 16th day of Feb ruary, 1907, and Acts amendator; thereof: Provided, That all the pro' visions and limitations of the said Ac not inconsistent with this Act shal remain in full force and effect in al of the counties of this State: Provid ed further That in counties whicl shall reopen dispensaries therein, thi county dispensary board and dispen sers in office on June 30, 1909, shal continue to discharge their several du ties as if such dispensary or dispensa rie9 had not been closed: Provided That in the counties which have here tofore voted upon the question of dis pensary or no dispensary under exist ing or previous laws and have no dis pensary at this time, shall have th right at any time after the expiration oi four years from the last election oi the liquor question to hold an election upon the question of dispensary or n< dispensary, as provided 111 an Act en titled ' An Aot to declare the law in reference to, and to regulate the mam ufacture, sale, use, consumption, pos session, transportation and dispositioi of, alcoholic liquors and beverage; within this State, and to police th same." aooroved February 16. 1907. Approved the 2nd day of March, A D. 1909. Before the hour fixed for openin] the polls Managers and Clerks inus take and subscribe the Constitutions oath. The Chairman of the Board c Managers can administer the oath t the other members and to the Clerk a Notary Public must administer th oath to the Chairman. The Mana gers elect their Chairman and Clerk. Polls at each voting place must b opened at 7 o'clock a. m. and close a 4 o'clock p. :n-, except in the City o Charleston, where they shall be open ed at 7 a. m. and closed at 6 p. m. The Managers have the power t 11 ? if r\f t-Ka Man ill! d VttUdUUJ' I auu 11 UUII6 W LUU agers aiteuu, the citizens can appoin from among the qualified voters, th Managers, who, after being sworn can conduct the election. At the close of the election, th AT MIMNAUGH'! irtment of our big store. Here you will find just the tl tmask. comes in 2, 2 1-2 and We have just recen md unbleached, and grass ma, black and adC(dc , ,, . ' Jwill be sold for $4.91 one-half price. Great bar- totttt tapq_w* A JL XVU11 Uilivu Vf V/ Jars to merchants. V - - C a^jssaac^g?^ \ .;. f I I 1 I Because it will negotis I i sand with more ease an ; than any car at any price. Because it has been use< en to be the best automob r 1 . 1 hundreds of people who In '; ! with different machines. II y I W. P. ROOF* Agent ii OR n GREGORY bGONDE t 1113-1115 Hampton Avenue Ll ______ ? Kff y. T.vr.r^n e ti 1 e ; Don't fail to see e d s our line and get our ll e : prices before you i r \ buy, we can save Q : you money. e I CAUCHMAN ; COLUMBIA, I Managers and Clerks must proceed jjargle Paul?El^rele ^ , publicly to open the ballot boxes and , , o r count the ballots therein, and continue y. * Shealy s Store?J. without adjournment until the same Sol Miller, J. A. Shealy. e i9 completed, and make a 9tate- Hilton?J. A. Epting, ' ^^ 11- +'aw ao/-kY> nffioo on/1 riolr JT P. Fnlmpr LI 111C11L KJL tile 1 C3U1L lUi vuivv unw AAWA?f W? *. . 1 sign the same. Within three days Samaria?E. H. Hall, Bo ti thereafter, the Chairman of the Board, land, B J. Rogers. 0 or some one designated bv the Board, '. ' [- must deliver to the Commissioners of ; . ? McKmnie I a Election the poll list, the boxes con- Asbill, O. B. Kneece. l- taining the ballots and written state- Swansea?W. L. K. Johr ments of the results of the election. Gantt, R. E. Mack. 1 Managers of Election?The follow- Huffman's Burnt Mill?I i ing Managers of Election have been ; Levi Rish, L. C. Dunbar. e appointed to hold the election at the i T r> cm,,, t various precincts in the said County: ; Lexington Court House?D. F. Efird, i e ~ W. D. Quick, Geo. W. Coriey, Jr. j Eleazer, t pTDraffsrLut9her0Ser,F' F' *"'"* ^ 1 Folk's Scho?' A ! Drafts, Luther bease. ( Eleazer> Jake Derrick> joh ,f i .W;1? nLf3e9t' W' Aug" Red Bank-G. M. C. Kv: 0 ! Shealy, J. D. Langford. Boozel. j Frank sha ; I vi?ipbeK~nn,,IrPvTayl0r' * Brook-L. S. Derrick, G< e i \13, R. K. Donley. man, Ernest Bedeubaugh. I - Oaston-V.^A. Goodwin, Geo. W. Lower Fork| at gt An<Jr( I rouno, c. r . uouuwi,,. House-A. M. Wiugard, Jc t i Pool's Mill?C. C. Justus, W. Q. man, S. R. Younginer. f Jackson, Lawton Jefcoat. | Edmund_W. N. Lucas, D !- Irmo?H. R. Dreber, H. A. Lorick, Reeder. J. H. Shealy. Pelion?C. L. Wise. A. o : Ballentine?S. J. Riddle, Sam Low- Hamp Schoffield. 'r I man- Geo- S- Ballentine. Crout,g Store_Luther O2 * Chapin?W. P. Betchman, T. A. Shirey, Stanraore Shealy. Chaffin, Robt. Cumaiander. Steadman-Peiry Hall, I Eflrd's Store?A. 8. Frick, D. I. Hall, Walter Quattlebaum. e ^ Epting, Joe W. Wessinger. Delingo-J. E. Buff, 3 * , lings you have been looking for- * * ?ed 150 skirts in Voile and Pana Tir iL <*?"7 r r\ 3 on nn us. worm $o.ou ana $o.uu * 3 Is will make special prices on Fruit | Vrite for quotations. 1 OLUMBIA, S. C. I ' -v ^ A 1 i tyjj g lEii il w V il 5 Lte vour Mils and / - -- id at less expense t 3, tested and provile for our roads by ive bad experience I Lexington, S. C. t R MULE CO. * Columbia, S. C i Buggies _ /^M?k ? i S. C. 3y, Robert Drafts. Mike Shull. ^ Sandy Run, at Oak Grove?N. B. , Frye, J. ; Wannamaker, Murray L. Wannama ker, Henrv S. Criin. rhaa Der- I St. Matthews?W. H. Keisler, J. D. ! ! McCartha, Ioor Hayes. lliver Kirk- I T. H. Shull's Store?T. H. Rawl, T. M H. Shull, Ed Hook. [artley, C. j Summit?D. T. Hare, Jason Shealy, j j John Alewine. 4 ison, C. C. ! W. H. Sharpe, Chairman, S. D. B. Lever, T flantr i E* A(3d.V? " ' ' j Commissioners of State and County : Elections for Lexington County, W. Mack, j South Carolina. J. Brooks Wingard, Clerk. Dr. J. \V. ! July 7, 1909. !n*"be?rick! | Gone to Hot Springs. ser, J. D. Messrs. Thos. P. Meetze, C. S. Rauch and F. E. Dreher, Esq., left on Friday * >n Pauoh- for Hot sPrin?9? Ark> where they s spend a month. Mr. Meetze has j been suffering with rheumatism for ;ws Scmool | ja9t severai weeks, and he goes in ie S. Huff- j ?he ]l0pe 0f getting permanent relief. j Messrs. Rauch and Dreher are pleas. E. Sharp, | urebent. i ] * 1 M. Hutto, j Get DeWitfc's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve wnen ycu ask for it. There tner, Scott ar? a great many imitations, but there is just one original. This salve is good Lev. Evans for anything where a salve is needed to be nsed, bnt it is especially good for niv o^ij i ~cr?e n Ambrose j x^uco? uj n-auiiu<uiu loug vai.