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- - *'*? < - - THE LEXINGTON DISPATCH. '%i __ : ? ? ? . - ?? ? ? ? lepresentatioe newspaper. Sutlers feexitigton and the Borders of the Surrounding Bounties hike t Blanket. , ' "-Wrr ' : ' " LKXIJfGTOJT, 8. 0. lTBDHBSDAT DBC. 14. 1910 ~ f I I Ml msm~ie= 11 "i",'. tin I ! BBS All11!,'?il junim. i u? n m-bpi-p?? i i r f'l * a I ' ->V2*C 4. JL> - - raffia #4-.-r -' . fe "?, / % ~ .*/ * !V 1 * W?&, a - * . mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam eorge A. Eamlner Dead. George A. Kaminer died at +he home '"i- ~ ~ ; " - *n T7"?^ # f his daughter, mrs uuusn a. x^??*imann, in this town, at an early hoar Thursday morning, following a long and painful illness. He was born on Aha 11 bh of April, 1846, and was in his fiihyear. He wa3 a Confederate soldier and fought with valor from the beginning of the strife, in 1861, until he surrendered with the other mem; bsrs of his company, at Greensboro, im 1865. He was severely wounded in battle, but upon recovering from his Injuries returned to the front ranks ami never flanked in the thickest of battle. He wa3 a member of Company S\ 5th cavalry, Butler's brigade. At the close of the war he returned to Lexington County and located near x. the Court House, where he engaged hi the pursuit of farming, which ocb evpation he followed nntil the end of : bia life. On the first day of April, IMP, he was married to Miss Anne Drafts, one of the most popular young "* women of this section, and for fortyone years they have lived happily together, sharing each other's joys and sorrows. They reared a family of sons and daughters who stand high in the business and social world. Of the eight children living, four are sons and four daughters. They are: H. N. Kaminer, of Lexington; Frank V Kaminer, of Spartanburg; W. O. K?m^Iner, treasurer of Riseal Province, Phil. ippine Islands; George A. Kaminer, Jr, - _>. ? if trr ' or near .Lexington; airs iii. tt . 1uccm9, proprietress of the Meetze Hotel; Mrs Julian B. Kanfmann, Mrs Samuel J. Leaphart and Miss Belle Kaminer, all of this town. Surviving also are three brothers and one sister, as follows: J. V Ji Kanrner, of Gadsden, S. 0.; S. 0. v Kaminer, of Qlifton; L. W. Kaminer, , e? Columbia, and Mrs J. A. Calk, of near Lexington. . The deceased was alifelong member of Peter's Lutheran Ohnroh, and was t its strongest pillars. A kind t and devoted hatband, an indulgent .father and faithful friend, he will be rely missed In the cominuoity in \ hich his influence for good has been j teJt for so many years. I The burial took place at Peter's I Church, near Lexington, Friday mornI ing at 11 o'clock, with the last sad I obsequies conducted by his late pastor, L the Bev. J. A. Cromer, assisted by the PfcBev. T. S. Brown. ry _ / J r^oalerence Appointments BL./! Appointments being announced and Hunerbusiness finished, the Methodist Ea6hferenca.ot South Carolina was orK jiered Rejourned in Charleston on K Monday afternoon by Bishop Hen* drix tooomrene a year hence in Ben* B nettsville, The appointments for the M Columbia district, in which our read en we most vitally interested, are as follows: R J. W. Daniel, presiding rider, Corn Iambi*. vE Aiken, J. B. Traywiuk; Batesbnrg, VS. O. Cantey; Batesbnrg mission, D. B E.?Jefooat; Bath, D. B. Roof. fL Columbia: Washington Street, E. O. WS Watson; J. A. Campbell, sapnrnumer' "Main Street. T. G. Herbert; I Green Street, A. E. Holler; Granby, A. MacFarlane; Brookland, H. W. Sbealy; Edgewood, B. F. McLendon; ^^3h*ndon, Hamlin Etheredge; WaverV^%nd North Columbia, J. W Lewis. If Edgefield,L. D. Gillespie; Fairfield, Be M. Peeler; E. W. Mason, supernu^^jprary; Gilbert-, C. S. Felder; GranjB^ille, 0. A. Norton; Johnston, E. > Beckham; La~g]ey, T. F. Gibson; H' ^isville, S. K. Booth; Lexington, J. I;; Counts; Fork, C. W. Burgess; K iortb Augusta, C. E. Peele; RidgeBw?y, E- A. Wayne; Springfield, O. M. ^ Abney; Swansea. J. K. Inabinet; BWagener, W' D QuickB Columbia College, W, W. Daniel, Ipreflident; Henry Stokes, fiuaucial ? "XXT XI Kigent; Epwortb urpnanoge, T?. ^ vyfewton, superintendent. KvVork Has Began On New Church Building. Work has commenced on the new ^B: thodist chnreh bnilding on sonnh ^Biain street. Contr^btc* Jcln W. is *a charge, wrich i.- ample as^Ewinee that the work will be well GL "TTsT". H. ltttfO MAIN 8TRKE1 a Share i / J* We Ask ( I Corre if (1) Where is the best pla H Your premium is a large, S amounts to $10 or more. 1 or that cousin of mine? I nice suit of clothes or a fi i I Corieet answer. Your P | jf with us, we make shoppin 1 36 inch Guaranteed Taffet I day, the yard iuorsei values. 1.2a uorse Skirts, all wool Panama, special We put on sale 500 Ladies $5.00 to $15.00, your choice "J W- D. I has iust landed another big] ored Suits. These Suits are Wo nnf An col a of. Sfcl 0 fift iww v> J^UV VAA h#M*v %mw Vf " them over. If you haven' than glad; if you have bougl sad. $ We sell Furs; also Sweate We have the Big Value in man Sliver frame, large, all! and $3.00, on sale at ^ The time to buy is now vvvvvvwwv ^j^^^Corner Main and F QBE SHY GOODS j ^?ZLTCSTTOaT, v ^ r? - - - **' ]. of Your Valued Patronage. Pi Questions and Give c t A n s w e ,ce to buy your Christmas gifts? W. D. 11 l._^l 1 J1 QO r.H T-rr + 1, I ail leatiier iianuua^, yvujliu v? iu v (2) What would be nice fur my father, Gret a nice silk tie, or a nice silk uinbre ne pair of shoes, or an automobile cap, i remium is a $3.50 razor if your purchas ig easy every day exoept Sunday. ? ? ii *?i a Silk, soldfor $1.25, Satnr- | r\. 39c " | 10 yards be ' I to^a customei >t, latest style 50c | t 40-inch Sea Satin folds, worth $3.50 ! American T $1.19 ! _ ? Staple Aprc ? and Misses' Coats, worth | gest Outin[ $1.98, $4.48 i 58-inch W1 1 Bates | A Big Lot of High Grade Man Tail-1 We put on i $25.00 and $35.00 values. 50, as long as 4.50, $18.50, $19.00 Look SOOpairs'V t bought you will be more yards loDgi aj it you will be worse than , Z. We have ae and will sell4 Ladies'Hand Bags. Ger- J Hats, Caps, Leather Bags, worth $2.50 5 87c and $1.19 ] Shirts, Under I I ntinronlAOfl Ill gumaubwui tichland. HHPiHT, COLUMBIA, m. < oiito and Prompt Attention. Ooloter wmmmmmmmmmammmmmmKmmmmmmmBma&mmmKmmmammmmmmmmm >y Premiums For o HI? -a? /T?k ? f H ' L \3 IiCCM| , BATES' STOKE. Correct answer, i xerman Silver frame, if your purchase g my husband, my brother or my friend & 11a, or a fine pair of suspenders; a a nice raincoat from VV. D. BATES' H e amounts to $5.00 or inore. Trade S Hi j w. n j 'yXaoods Values 1 st 36-inch Bleaching 69c Only 10 yards V , Island, efctra good, the yard 5c. 5 Vash Fabrics, the yard 5c & >n Ginghams, the yard 5c || j, the yard 8 l-3c. raf lite Table linen, the yard 25c. ^ ; Bargain in Bed Spreads. I Bale 250 large Quilts, worth $1.50 to $2.- g A4 ? A J OA VB they last, at - tf7C, Si.iu ana vi.ov ? Window Curtains, $2.50 values, 3 and 3 1-2 0 lgoat - - - 79c and 98c H Men's Cfothfcg, I cured 30 Suits more of those $22.50 Suits g them as long as tb' y last at, the Suit 14.G0 B Suspenders, Half Hose, Dress Shirts, Work- B Shirts, Shoes, all kinds oi leathers, all n 25c Lisle Hose at 15c pair. f * JQQ I Columbia, S. y m * Corn Show Prizes | Prizes aggregating ?10,000 wero i awarded at the South Atlantic* States Com exposition for the be6t 4-~ u^ r-?^ *vt ?at. /-* i UJIU i<u ui' cA.iiii>iw3u uuiii ixjiiu Carolina, South Carolina aud Georgia. There were over 700 >xbibits entered for the exposition, the first ever held in the south. | Tho pri*e for the best single ear of ' corn was won by E Goodwin of Apex* N. C.; best 10 ears, by J. C. Lewis of lleody Branch, N. C.; best individual display and best 50 ears, by A. D. Hudson, of Newberry, S. C. Prizes for the largest yields were' i awarded to Jerryr H. Moore, aged 15 of Winona, S. C., who produced 228 i bushels and three pects on one acre and to Miss Hannah PI wden, aged 15, who produced 120 bushels of corn on one acre. Quality and not quantity of corn, was considered by the judges in mak-. i:;g the awards. Mr. D. B. Bawl E'jys Dr. HemL'ix PHace. Mr. D. B. RlvJ, of Bucesbi rg, has purchased the late Dr. M. Q Hendrix place on the Leaphart road, about fouh miles from Lexington. The tract contains 239 acres and i9 on* of the best farms in the county. Mr. Rawl is moving his saw-mill on the premiseaandkwill make many impr'>vemenia in. the immediate future. Mr. Rawl is one of the ni.ift, r>rmn)fi*?. and progressive yonng rue,, in the county, and it is pleasing to state that he will spend much of his time among us. Geo. B. Eleazer Dead. Mr. George B. Eleazer, a Confederate soldier ana one of the best known citizens of the Fork, died at his home .near Shady Grove on Monday night at 12 o'clock at the advanced age of 85 years. His remains will be laid to restinthe churchyard at Shady Grove today at 11 o'clock, the Rev. C. W. Burgess officiating. The deceased is survived by his wife and nine children?six sons and three daughters?all grown. A good citizen has gone to his reward. Money lor Managers. n ? ^ .mr. oamuei t>. tieorgo ha3 the money for the managers of State and Federal elections and is auxioa9 to pay out the same. Call or write him at once. Confessed to Forgery. Arthur Banks, the young negro who forged the name of Ed. White, one of the convicted circus negroes to a $20 money order and secured the money at the Lexington postofflce, was oarried to Colombia this morning by Deputy United States Marth.il Thackham. Banl s confessed to signing White's name to the order on Monday before Po9tcftiee Inspector Brown and Postmaster Leaphart, claiming that he found the paper in the jail. Removed Scarf Pin from Man's Longs. John W. Simpson, a merchant of Jefferson, S. C., underwent a successful operation for the removal of a scarf pin from his left lung in the University hospital in Baltimore on Thursday. The operation was one of a most delicate nature, and had the pin rinf. KoQn va m r\-uaA it nnrlnnhf aril v WWW AVIiJVV VM * V would hare caased death. The pin was taken from Mr. Simpson's body by means of the bronchiscope, and the interior of the bronchial tubes and upper portions of the lungs were illuminated by a miniature electric light. T e opeiation was performed by Dr. R. H. Johnston of the hospital staff. No incision was necessary. Mr. Simpson swallowed the scarf pin Sundav, Dec. 5th, while playing with hjo vpY?r*?? ?on. T^r ^ M. ^Vincheoter of CharloiwO, N. C., was buoimoned. and the physician lost no time in carrying his patient to BxKiroore.