The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, October 27, 1909, Image 1
THE LEXINGTON DISPATCH.
^ ^ ^
& Nepreseritatice Reujspaper. Gouers Lexington and the Borders of the Surrounding Soonties Like a Blanket,
VOL. XXXIX. " LEXINGTON, S. C? WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1909. 52
jr.
/
MAURICE'S TH
( 1704 and 1706 MAIN ST.
Fall and Wi
J Dry Goods, Notioi
and Boys, Ladies' T;
Squares and Rugs.
* We invite our frie
1 ^ | ton and the surroun(
^ ? i bia to see us for you
[ ' i are prepared to save
j| stock. We never h;
it v ar cneaper.
(JLrI) Notice we prepay
M j 1\ wards to your neare
will pay half your n
of 50 miles, providir
$30.00, and at the'same time bi
to see us for your wants.
Ladies' Suits from $10.00 to J
Millinery this fall. Grand valu
$18.00/ A big assortment of B
We guarantee everything we
LOWEST PRICE.
--. .
Jffaaagjrs for Ts*a EUetioa. ,
The t'cllovyiig^managers will con- j
duct the election for town officers on 1
November 2nd: W. H. Bickiey, B. j
D. Clarke, Harry A. Roberts.
, H. N. Kaminer,
- Recorder. ]
???????????
* ?-**< awtet. a
patterns, the fabrics ;
k weaves and the price
would imagine.
W e have these in
grey, green, brown, 1
at prices from $10 to
17,ill 1 inp r^l V nnfh'
JL tt I i J 11 l v V/1 M. vy via.
and Boys' Knee Pani
?/
please. Don't forge
cial attention to our
department selling tl
? est prices.
E. G. DREt
MEN'S AND BOY
LEXINGTON,
61
*W. 231
ta^O MAIN 8TBEI
Solicits a Share
DHJDni i
ilLL'/lllUIl U1UI1L
COLUMBIA, S. C
inter Wear
is, Clothing for Men, Youths
ailored Suits, Millinery, Art j
I
nds and patrons from Lexing- j
iing counties when in Colum- j
ir wants before buying. We j
j you money from this big j
ad a better stock to show you j
all orders from $4.00 and up
ist express office. Also we !
lilroad fare within a distance !
tg your purchane amounts to !
lying at the lowest price. Call I
}
i>27.50. A grand display of j
es in Men's Clothing, $5.00 to :
oys' Suits, $1.50 to $5.00.
i sell to be GOOD and at the j
i
I
I
FOE SALE
92 acres fair sandy land, dwelling |
and other building near Saxe-Gotha !
mill, near railroad, some timber, plenty
of wood, on public road, R. F. D., I
fish pond, good health, plenty water, :
cheap on easy terms. P. D. GEORGE, ,
Lexington, S. C., Route 3.
I
nNE of the
distinctive
gIT iffon
models now on display
and ready for
Fall wear. It is
Styled rp to the limit
and timed down to
the minute. A reallvl
smart suit and representing
the kind
O
y o u' v e a 1 w a y s
?/ V
wanted.
The nobbiest,
neatest and nattiest
effects are shown
in the range of
ire of the toughest
s are less than you
the stylish shades of
t/
t 1 1 L. 1 1,
Diue aim suipic uraciv
. $20.
s' Lone Pant Suits
ts Suits at prices to
t that we pay espeSHOE
and HAT
f
le very best at low
ltR OK V/V.
S* OUTFITTERS
Sr C?
LOBE DRY 60
ST, of
Your Valued Patr
\
OUR COU1TIT FAIR.
The county fair is in run oiast.
Since the opening of the gates at 9 I
o'clock yesterday morning, the grounds i
have been crowded with hundreds of ]
yisitors from every section of the <
county, all making merry and enjoy- \
ing the occasion. Many are here \
from Columbia and other parts of the
State. ;
The exhibits are of a high clas9 and ,
many in number, nearly every de- ,
partment being filled to overflowing
with the products of Lexington coun- i ,
ty. j
The horse and cattle display is the i ]
best ever seen here and the 9tock ex- i ,
j '
hibited would do credit to any fair in. i (
the State. Lexingtonians are taking I ]
greater pride in their stock eack year, !
as is amplified by th^ class shown at i,
the county fair. j .
The field crop exhibits are pecul- j
iarly fine, there being more exhibits \
this year than at the former fairs, i ,
The class 9hown reflects credit upon ! .
the farmers of the county, and speaks
loud for the productiveness of Lexing- j \
ton-soil.
The household department is unus- .
ually good this year. There is not a I j
single exhibit that is not creditable. j
The fine arts department?the ladies' i
department?is perhaps the most at- ?
tractive at the fair, and has been tlie j
9ubjec*t of much favorable comment, j
T ovinnftAn n'Ainon are nnf in 1 ha hahif '
UV/Al.ljjlVI. " "VV ... v I
of doing things by halves, and their ,
department is one of the best ever :
seen at the county fair. j
The poultry department, as usual, is , ,
very good. The people of this county
are taking more interest in the raising ! (
of poultry every year.
The other departments are up to the j
high standard of other years and, as a \
whole, the fair this year is the greatest j
success ever attempted in the county, j 1
The attractions are pleasing every
one and all of the shows are being |
well patronized.
The attendance is all that good be ,
desired, the gate receipts showing that j
more people are attending the county
fair each year. ,
For the success of the fair this year j
too much praise cannot be accorded | s
all of the officers, each of whom has i
worked manfully for the fair. Secre- j ,
tary George began to work in earnest j <
several months ago, and has not ceas- j j
ed in his efforts to make the present j
fair surpass all previous fairs ever ! i
held in the county. That he lias sue- j ,
eeeded, and succeeded well, no one j ]
who ha9 attended the fair, deny. j (
The greatest fair ever held in the .
county will come to a close tomorrow .
and a large crowd will be in attend- t
nnfp.
t
?
A Card of Thanks.
To the Citizens of Leesville, Batesburg
and the community ar large:
We, the family of Isaiah Hailman.
who, on Tuesday morning, October | '
12th, lost our dwelling and most of its j :
contents by lire, take this method of i *
thanking one and all. who worked so !
faithfully during the lire, and so kindly j 1
and liberally gave tis money, shoes, I 1
clothing and all the necessaries for M
house-keeping. There was given us j '
in cash considerably-more than slot), ;
and other articles of cash value j
amounting to near ?- "><>, and sril! they :
keep sending. ! Friends,
we cannot expre.-s oar gral- j
itilde in words, hut will nrav (i<>d thai ; 1
i
m ither of you will ? ver have our < <- j 1
jicrience. Again let u> thank you ail. j I
Isaiah Mailman and Family. :
Li-esvillc, Oct. (
; 1
Who Found The STorth Pole? j
Who found the Pole? j
says Peary.
All tro-n-' it and weary.
"I foiln i the Pole!'r
Who found the Pole?
"I," replie.l Cook,
"'Just go there and look!
I found the Pole!"
i (
Who'll find a poll*? i ;
"I," ?ay9 th loader, jl
"For badly wo i i-oo'or? I j
i'll find a polo!" 11
Bring forward the polo, j1
All sharpened and speary,
To pnnch C">ok a id Peary
Bank to the Pole! |1
?Exchange. j *
oos cohfa:
Tie.,
onage. Polite and P
A. MID LONG.
Another old soldier lias answerf
the last roll call; another familiar fl)
ure has been removed from the cor
munity; another husband and fatln
will be missed from the househoh
the county has lost one of its best ci
izens.
On last Thursday morning aboi
10:30 o'clock while sitting in front <
the lire in his quiet home about
miles from Lexington the spirit of .
Mid Long took its llight and return*
to trie God who ga\o it.
He arose at the usual hour in tl
morning and ate a very hearty brea
fast. After breakfast he took a wa
ever his farm and returning to tl
house churned for his wife. Whi
Mrs. Long was putting away the bu
ter, her husband died before the fi
without making a sound or murmur
Mr. Long was a brave Confedera
soldier, serving with valor throughoi
the war in Co. K. 20th South Carolii
under Capt. W. D. M. Harman.
At the close of the strife he return*
to his home and engaged in farmin
By close economy, strict honesty ai
hard work, he accumulated eonsidc
able property.
He was a lifelong member of tl
Lutheran church, being a member <
Mt. Pleasant at the time ot his drat
He is survived by his widow ai
two children, one son and one daug
ter. Mr. John Long, of Hollow eree
and Mrs. Geo. I). Frauklow, of ne,
Leesville.
He was buried in Mt. Pleasa:
church yard on Friday morning wii
funeral services conducted by Rev. <
U. Peterson, his pastor.
He was about <>> years of ago.
Samaria 2Tews Items. '
To the Editor of The Dis) atch.
Rev. Evans Hall, who 1 as been
for some lime, is v< ry much better.
Mrs. Emma Fox has been very lo
ivith typhoid fever, but is somewh;
improved at th'S writing.
UI"U prs ill linn lll]iui;<.iiacr. ? vnv.
were good Mr. J. W. Grandy mac
:wo bales of cotton on one acre, ar
ix bales on six acres.
There is a new arrival?a voter?i
lie home of Mr. It. M. Kneece.
Tiipss.ho will soon !>< Mib-contract(
or rhe rural route.
We had the pleasure one day In:
week of breaking bread and dividin
with oar friend*, riie Hons. K. t
Kidgcll and J. L. Amick. Also oi
)!d friend Louis Langford, county si
icrvisor. Mr. Langford assured i
hat he will soon clay the old Ciiarle
on road to Baresburg. W. \V.
Samaria, Oct. 2>.
Stse&man Chronicles.
ro the Editor of The Dispatch.
Mr. A. IL Quattlebaum, who lu
Deen in bad health for several veol
md who Wi.s operated on by I)
Bresson, is improving.
The little sou of Mr. W. L. tjuutih
><111111 1)515 O.'l'li ill U< W liir Mwiii'iiii
A'ith fewr, bur urdur the skillii
iivatmor.f of Dr. \V. L. Kiuhuv. lit.*
r<;piclly improving.
Cotton is a.iouf all piok.-d :t*u? ><>lt
crc.j) was s!:i)i't in ;kD ion.
Tho s'-ii.i -i opnnod !kto on rI;i- il.
Monday in ui'tulirr, niri: .Vii.-s ina;i<
Kyzi r as Lonchnr. Allss i<; r i-;
lu-sr toackor u'v \vr had. S'h
hoarding \\ iiu .Mrs. A. i>. <>nu.i'?
!)ainn.
.Mr. A. ,M. Thornton, v;ko loo h, *
mi'moil i?? hi- in 1 with f'cvi-r tor ti
l:isi lour nu-nilis. is siowiv isnonn
m<- . Siriscrilu r.
Steadman. i 2~>.
-<**>?
A Card of Tbanlss.
We desire, through the columns <
ho Dispute)), to t'xprc.-s our high a|
ueciation ami heartily thank our ki:
friends and neighbors who assisted i
.luring* the illness and death <u oi
iear lather and mother whiehooenm:
i few weeks ago. Although hear
)roken over our less, we are gratefi
for the many aets of kindness ar
words ot sympainy 111 our uom m >u,
bereavement.
H. J. Burgess, F. S. Burgess, Mr
Paulhe Johnson, Mr-. Willa Jlool
Mrs. Rosa Har nar, Mrs. Kmrna Fo:
JamoG W. Bnr^osy.
NY
A-O-EK,
COLUMBIA, 8. C.
rompt Attention.
d j A QUI
Z~ i I j is worth only half f
i -| J . " tuere is at least twi<
3. j imi Put temptation out
I J V Citizens Be
:<1 /" 'J 1 BATESE
1;. ft 22 ^?S afer there an
lk ' ^ \ ^?X* "*our a'
H u,x- gunter'
k- ?i
k1 "
t- 1892.
?! Lexington Sa
h; LEXINGTON,
1(1 j
Capital, Surplus and Undivii
ar 5 per cent interest paid on
being computed semi-annually.
nr received.
th Commercial accounts also gh
Ample facilities for handlin
account will be appreciated.
Safety deposits boxes for rem
W. P. RC
lOMBMBHaBBaMMnHHWanMi
DO YOU PRAC1
w
a.t
There are very few who could not la
pay day for the possible "Rainy Day."
I TRY IT. It paves the way to snoees
^ That you did not begin sooner.
WE PAY -1 per cent. INTEREST 011
it Don't put it off, but begin now, by oj
i
" The Bank oi
IT
'*"> i
\ ! R. L. LYSRAND, President
lr .in
Z m^^ssssmmsm
1 BROOKLAN
| NEW BROOKL
I oW We Want your business. It is 01
j your money with us until you neci
I NM times a year.
I M J. C. CUICNARD,
| MM Vice-President.
r.
IBank of
: : : CHAPIF.
The Bank That I
Tiiis bank aims to trivo yon good
chocks for you?furnish drafts fir
aivravs glad to assist you in busiti'. s
wiib this bank, which makes a jx;i
pos'tors. ()sir conideates <-i ilono-d
Wo cordially inviii the 1 armors a;
til--it* banl-tinii with us.
.f. S. \V?lSS!N(ilTb President.
; Gcvo::-cr Ansel Hcr.;cvcrl
j
registration 3curd.'m
("idim:bi"., S. i'.- t1;>vi s'iii r Ansrj ' '
! Wednesday Mjmmarily rmnowd from !:'
; til:;*.1 Ksias Uoar and K. M. I.imohonso, '
,1 ! no ?iiIol Tfi*' DorehesP r county w
| registration W aril, for improperly : *Ji
,,l j r;\!iist< ri:i}?- negroes ami others. A. W. ! h
:s j Kmn.pl). a 1 bird member ot'the board, ' t:i
ir J who is an net man and in ill health," f te
,(j i lie allowed to resign. tl
r. i _ ... f?
^ | Mr. F. (I. Frit/., Omenta. X. V., . .
id i writes: "My little <^ii*l was greatly ben- ' in
| ? lirt?(I by inl.inj; Foley's Oriiio Laxa- j
j rive, and I tJiink it in the best remedy j .
j lor constipation and liver trouble." j M
*. , Foley'.- Qrino Laxative iw mild, pleas- ! (.j
j aut and off'.i>!ivft, ami cures habitual i
' j constipation. Sold by all Druggists of | 0<
' j hexjniftor. and Horry Drug Stor*. Cha- !
j i'in. s. C. ' i "
4
LaR inhand
is much as one in the bank. For
r?o i r\ 4 Kn 4ft*v>*\4A4i'/v%? i ^
lii hjc tciii piuuuu iu spriiu it
of your way by depositingfyout
ink of Batesburg,
URG, : : : S. C.
y way than in your safe or cash
.'count today with what you
lie to deposit all your cash and
jk. You'll find you have more
rv time you balance vour books,
m time deposits quarterly.
Pres.
ONES, Cashier.
. M. CARTER, Asst. Cashier,
aMOHMHMannnHHHBMHI
1909.
yings Bank,
- - S. C]
ded Profits $20,000.00.
i savings deposit. interest
Deposits of $1.00 and over
ren special attention,
g your business, and your
t, $1.00 per year.
>0F, President and Cashier "
riCE SAVING?
y something by each month, each
s. and you'll have but one regret, vizSaving
Deposits calculated quart, r'v.
)ening an account with us.
F Swansea.
B. E. CRAFT, Cashier.
AND, S. C. i]
ir desire to please. Leave rjlj
d it We pay interest four ^
L. S. TROTTI, CM
President nlj
BM ! IH '
Chapin I
, S. C : : : i
services. We cash out-or-town &
smuiim: money way. Wo are g
s m:?i{? j*s. Make yor.r dovosiis i;;
nt <".! yoot] treatment oi its de- |j
t br:>r interest at ~> per cent. g
; veil as the ba^ines? men to do fj
J. F. IIOXFYCrTT. < ashior I
S23gEOBB3OT3K5g?Sa3gCEaB5Bg3SW^
With B f 0 h 0 21 STcck Lives.
iaeoi:, (la.. JL?!.\ inij in riir Macon
nspitai wills his p.? rk broken by a fall
'om iii- ro.,m window at an early
atir this mommy. Karl 1 halves, a
ell known yonnu man and nephew ot
adge Itoben J(odp> ot this city, is
illy conscious and physicians i.ntoriin
nope of saving his lite. In atmpting
to fasten a window shutter
le you net nian lost bid balance and
11 'JO feet on a brick pavement. He
as picked up and sent to the hospital
lmediately.
The surgeons found complete paralys
of the entire body except tbe muses
of the head. The youth regained
)nsciousnc?s and !a!'. r talked co
rrTT \).