The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, March 29, 1911, Page 5, Image 5
Roofs Spring Opening
In Feminine Fashion.
Friday and. Saturday will be the
millmeryopeningdaysat W. P. Roof's
well known department store. Never
before have the ladies of Lexington
, and snrronnding country had such an
opportunity to satisfy their wants in
the matter of head gear. The selections
ofinillinery at this store embrace
all the latest Parisian creations, and a
glance in this department, where Miss
Brown, the charming little designer, is
busy preparing for the big event,
. would make one think of gay Paree,
London or New York.
On Friday morning the fruits of
weeks of skilful labor will flower forth
intoadazzling array of feminine headwear,
of infinitely diverse shape and
fashioning, yet all bearing the peculiarly
distinctive stamp of present
style. A glance by the repoiter yesterday
revealed the information that
this is unquestionably a season of
flowers. The edict has gone forth.
Just who issued it may not be certainly
known, unless it be ascribed to that
well-known lady, Dame Fashion, but
therecaabenodoubfc that the charmed
* circles who bow to her mandate with
the nfcmbftt iriace have afcauiesced in
her decision.
A further description of the hats
that will be on displav as Roof's would
proba&iy be out of place just at this
time. *'Suffice it to say, however, that
it will be the greatest opening in the
history of the store, and those who attend
with the expectation of seeing a
"thing of beauty $nd a joy forever,"
* will not be disappointed.
A^qiiJWrsLowman's Gilt.
Lutheran Home for Aged and Help%
less will te Established.
; f .
Tjhe definite .announcement of the
? TTtx-mxr orifk fnr fhft
ttUCUputllVC Wi a. * vi j ia>g> rs**- -??
work of benevolence has just been annoobced,
by the special committee of
% the? Evangelical Lutheran Synod,
of South Carolina- The offer wag made
to the Synod last November, by Mrs.
Melissa R. Lowman, of Chapin, S. C.,
for the establishment of a home for
thedielpless and the aged, and for the
beginning of a deaconess training
school. All the-papers: of the transfer
of the property have been regularly ex^
ecuted, and the establishment of the
hoBQte wiU at once be made.
The gift of Mrs Lowman consists of
about one thousand, acres of fine farming
land, well wooded and watered, in
the vicinity of White Rock, S. C , to,
gether with houses and lots in the
towii9 of Chapin and White Rock.
There are several houses and improvements.
on.fche.plantation. . A conserva^
tive valuation of Mrs Lowman's gift,
including nearly $2,000 in cash, places
it at $25.00., The gift provides that
Mrs Lowmar, and her three helpless
' <children shall be cared for during their
lifetime.
The committee having in charge the
management of the donation, consists
of five members, the Rev W. H.
Greever and the Rev C. E. Weltner, of
Columbia; the Rev J. B. Haigler, of
White Rock; W. P. Roof, of Lexing-.
? ton, a.nd Jas W. Shealy, of Ballentine.
The committee has selected Mr Shealy.
of their number, to superintend the
'feritf and home. A matron will at
once? be placed in charge, as soon as
a suitable person can be secured, and
thus-the work of caring for the helpless
and aged ones of the Church will
>?t oice be put into effect.
It 19 also a matter of note that this
gift is perhaps the largest single gift
which has ever been made to the
(Lutheran Church in 'the South, and
marks the beginning of what must
* grow into a large and useful eleemosyrmary
institution.
Ti^e establishment of the deaconess
'home and training school, cootemolated
in the gift, has not assumed definite
shape, so that an announcement as to
its location can be made at this time.
/Four Die in Burning House
Harrodsburg, Ky., March 27?When
.fire destroyed the heme of J. T. Veach,
tour miles from here, early today,
Mrs. J. M. Bridges and her three
* (Children were burned to death. The
parents of "MrSi Bridges, Mr. and Mrs.
veach, and their three cni.dren escaped
with slight burns.
Jones Refused Pardon.
* John J. Jones, the Branchville attorney,
has-been refused a pardon by
*Gov. 6?^ 'Unless a re-hearing
is granted by the supreme court he
wrill haye to serve ten years for the
murder of Abe Pearlstine, a branch^ilejnerchant.
- , > '
Fine Garden.
, Mrs. B. D. Clarke, has without doubt
the finest garden in Lexington. She
Jias a whole lot of early vegetables
lettuce, mustard, etc She also has
young tomatoes, soinething almost
unheard of at this season of the year.
The writer knows this to be so, for he
has seen with his own eyes.
Taxes.
The County Treasurer has made a
* fine collection this year. His executions
out of a tax of $98,700.00 will
leave for tax executions something
like $600.00. Mr. E. L. Wingard i9
r growing more popular, as a tax officer.
I every day. He attends closely to his
' business aud is kind and courteous to
all alike.
How I Got to College.
?' There will he a lecture Sunday afternoon,
April 2nd, at 3 o'clock, at Nazareth
church, Lecsville .. charge, by
Danl U. Bloodworth, the bey preacher.
You Can Save $50:?2
On Standard Typewriters
* r* trnn intend to buv a typewriter or if the
a ? ?- -w ?
machine ycu have is worn nut, this is your opportunity
to ret the greatest typewriter value ever
effereJ for the money.
We wil leave y cu from one-half to two-thirds on
the cost of a standard machine.
We Gnarantee oar rebuilt typewritersfor one
% year. They are just aa serviceable end do just as
neat, lesrilte work, as mac>. mes fcearix.r the original
trademark of the manufacturer. You can have
any standard make typewriter you prefer?.ebuut
by export workmen vith a skill that makes
certain perfect construction a<nd action.
Write today for catalogue, Now 4.
4MEBCM WTflfS KlCKISf COMPANY
pr / 48 North Pryor Si Atlanta, Georgia
HE DEFIES LIGHTNING..
Blease Refuses to Appoint
Ernest Moore as
Special Judge.
The State, Sunday.
"Ira JB. Jones can mandamus or
God-damns or do anything he pleases.
"I am not going to appoint Ernest
Mooie as special judge for the Union
county court.
"You can take bask these papers."
Gov. Blease used this language yesterday
to R. E. Wylie, attorney of
Lancaster, who called on him to secure
a commission for Ernest Moore
of Lancaster as special judge for the
special term of civil court in Union
which commences next Monday. The
papers referred to were a letter from
Mr. Moore to Mr. Wylie and the recommendation
of Chief Justice Jones.
Mr. Wvlie at oncw left the office.
A lecommendation from Chief Justice
Jones asking that Ernest Mooro
be appointed as special judge for Union
county was presented to Governor
Blease by Mr. Wyly, upon the request
of Mr. Moore. Mr. Wylie wa9 in Co
lumbia on business and he, as a favcr
to Mr Moore, who was unable to come
here, made an investigation as to
whether the commission had been is*
^ ni
sued as requested, u-ov. uieaso ic* i
fused to read the recommendation of |
the supreme court.
Meeting oi Corn Growers.
The Lexingtoq. County Corn Growers'
associiticn held an important
meeting in the court house on Monday,
President Ridgell presiding.
A large number of farmers were
present aud many matters of importance
discussed. The purpose of the
meeting, however, was to outline
plans for the corn contest in tbi9 county.
It was decided to appoint a committee
of five to solicit subscriptions
for the several prizes, and to decide
as to how the prizes shall be distributed.
The following gentlemen compose
the committee: D. F. Efird,
n.hnirman. Dr. E. C. Ridffell, W. B.
Taylor, S. E. Lowman and J. A. I
Bar re.
All men, and boys under 18 years of
age, who wish to go into the contest
for prizes, must send their names to J.
A. Barre, secretary, Lexington, S. C.,
before May 1, 1911. All who go into
the contest are required to keep a
statement of all their work.
Dr. Morgan, of Columbia, representing
the United States government,
was present and made an interesting
and instructive address on the subject
of live stock. He stressed the importance
of raising better stock and urged
the farmers to take more interest in
this ieature of agriculture.
Good Rains.
The farmers are busy these days.
Good rains fell throughout tne county
"" Onn/^n.. Qnd if. MT O a nrpn Prfl I 1 V WP1 -
Ull UUiiuaj f ?uu iv if uw j ? ?
corned by everybody. Small grain
and gardens suffered most from the
droucb.
THE "SCHACHT 49."
Mr. Walter, Z._ Bush, representing
the Schadfiv4utomoblIe Co , of Cincinnatti,
Uhio, spent a few; days here
last week. The LexiDgton Supply Co.,
are agents for these popular cars.
The 40-horse-power, which was demonstrated
by Mr. Bush, is a wonderful
car indeed. It pulls like a locomotive.
, .
o ? .....
NOT OVERSEERS.
It was stated in these columns a
few weeks ago that Clerk of Court
Snealy was issuing commissions to the I
emrprnl nvnrsppra r?f t,h*? orranfcv. As a !
matter of fact, the Clerk of Court has
nothing to do with issuing commissions
to overseers. However, he does
issue tne commissions to tne town- j
-ship roaddrspectors, and it was these
that should have been mentioned.
Rnfus I. Hasell
Kills Himself.
Charleston, March ,27.?Rafas I.
Haseil, for several years bookkeeper
for the wholesale rnd retail grocery j
firm of Welch & Eason, committed suicide
this morning in his office by
sending a bullet from a new 38-calibre
pistol through his temple, no reason
being assigned for the deed. Hasell
was in poor health, however. He was
unmarried and about 38 yeare of age.
Board of Equalization.
The Qonnty Board of Equalization
was ia session yesterday. M. B. Edwards,
of Batesburg, was re-elected
county chairman. There were only
two appeals herrd, and they were of
minor importance.
The following average valuation of
all stock was affixed: Mules, $68;
horses, $60; cattle, $12. The banks of
the county were assessed on a basis of
50 per cent, of their capital stock.
The meeting was harmonious througnout.
Town Lots^For^Sale. _
Desirable building lots in the town
of Swansea, S. C., for sale on easy
terms and at reasonable prices. Apnly
quick tc D. H. Lawson, Gaston,
S. 0., R. F. D. 1. tf
H. N. Kaminer & Co.1
Acain IT V Farniro. Xr Hrt ore
tailing their new millinery, etc, this
week They have a handsome display
Mid their prices are bound to please.
Call on them. They sell everything.
Dent**! Notice.
I will be at Chapin March 2yth and
30tb, prepared to do dental work.
Dr. L. L. Toole.
Dental Notice.
I will be in Swansea April 5th and
6th, prepared to do your dental work.
S. F. Killingsworth, Dentist.
Dental Notice.
Dr. S. F. Killingsworth will be in
Swansea Wednesday and Thursday,
April tne 5th and 6th.
Subscribe to The Dispatch.
CHICAGO MERCHANT ? "
MAKES STATEMENT.
After Spending Thousands of Dollars
and Consulting the Most Eminent
Physicians, He Was Desperate.
CHICAGO, ILLS.?Mr. J. G.
Becker, of 134 Van Buren St., a
well-known wholesale dry goods
dealer, states as follows:
? I I?I ?*?u x
iiavc uau waiai i 11 iui muic
than thirty years. Have tried
everything on earth and spent
thousands of dollars for other
medicines and with physiciansf
without getting any lasting relief,
and can say to you that I
have found Peruna the only remedy
that has cured me permanently.
"Peruna has also cured my
wife of catarrh. She always keeps
it in the house for an attack of
- cold, which it invariably cures in
a very short time."
Automobilists Improve
Augusta Road.
/ The automobilists of LexiDgton and
Columbi?. hayc.had the Augusta road
between Lexington ai-d Columbia improved
during the last week. On
Saturday a week ago the automobilists
of Lexington with a number of enthusiasts
from Columbia met here and
made up the sum of $300.00 for the improvement
of the Augusta road between
Lexington and Columbia, the
Columbia Automobile Club subscribing
$100 of this amount. The Augusta
?in Ipnt; rendition.
ruau 10 m#n A4j ,
and too much praise cannot be accorded
the automobilists. May their
tribe increase.
Brookland to Have
Fine Building.
The growing little town of New
Brookland, on the Cougaree, is to
have one of the prettiest and most
up-to-date school buildings in South
Carolina. The differences of the people
have been amicably adjusted, and
the ten thousand dollar bonds have
i been sold. In addition the school will '
receive $300 from th?- county and a
like amount frorr the State.
John Black Pardoned.
Gov. Blease has issued a fall and
complete pardon to John Black the
former chairman of the State dispent
sary board of control, whose sentence
! a few weeks ago was commuted to
the payment of a $2,000 fine. This
ends the case so far as Black is concerned
and he is now a free man.
Unclaimed Hail.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in this office fcr the week ending
March 27, 1911.
Gentlemen: Rev. S. H. Adams, Mr;
A. P. Shealy, Mr. AV. L. Stitt, Mr. Ak
J. McCauley, Mr. Jonnie Tailor.
Ladies: Miss Uuia Melntash, Mis9
Binky Wiliiams.
These letters will be sent to thp
dead letter office April. 10, 1911, if not
delivered before. In calling: tor the
above please say r.dVcTtisOCl, gMng
iate of list.
S. J. L: aphart, P. M.
Subscribe io J he Dispatch.
7 if
! a- *
This Particular Brand
For Particular Dressers
I ****&?- ; v
WK3e it n true tint fine
clothe3 do not make fine
men, the well-dressed man
N will always command attention.
% When you buy
"Shield Brand"
Clothing
you are certain to get a correct
fit, and plenty quality in
every garment. Prices are
f within reach of all.
I $15.08 THE LOWEST I
$20.00 THE HIGHEST ?
Give us a trial and be 6
convinced. I
Si ley & Raigler Brosjl
I Swansea, - S. C. I
S Has Murk of Qiralfty is ea every 3
I cost cotisr, I
MASTER'S SALE.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUN1Y OF NEWBERRY.
*
Court of Common Pleas.
Frances L. Haltiwanger, Texania
Samuel. Lenora Eleazer. Mittie E.
Alewine, Kizzie Q. Chapman, John
J. Haltiwanger. Holland S. Haltiwanger,
Wilbur Haltiwanger and
Lula Fulmer, Plaintiff's,
against
Burtell Haltiwanger, Defendant.
By order of the court herein, 1 will
sell, at Lexington Court House, S. C.,
at public auction, to the highest bidder
therefor, during the legal hours of
sale, on Monday, the 3rd day of April,
1911, being salesdav, the following
described property, to wit:
That piece, parcel or tract of land
lying and being situate in the connry
of Lexington, State of South Carolina,
containing thirteen and 15-100 acres,
more or less, adjoining 1 nd now, or
formerly, ownedi by James H. Summer,
James Stoudemire, William A. Bundrick
and James T. Oliver.
Terms of S*l?, Cash.
?1. Jti. Jttl&AKD,
Master for dewberry County.
Mar 20, 2w21
Final Discharge.
This is to notify all parties concerned
that I will apply t,o Geo. S.
Drafts, Judge of Probate for Lexington
county, S. C., on the 11th day of
April, 1911, for a Final Discharge as
Administratrix of the estate of Paul
E, Lowman, deceased.
Mrs. R. Malissa Lowman,
Mar. 8, 1911?22
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lexington.
By Geo. S. Drafts, Esq., Probate Judge.
Whereas, E. J. Corley made suit
to me, to grant him Letters of
Administration of the estate of and effects
of John P. Corley.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred
and, creditors of the said John P.
Corley, deceased, that they be and
appear, before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Lexington, C.
H., S. C., on the 5th day of April
1911, next, after publication hereof, at
11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 20th day
of March, anno domini 1911.
GEO. S. DRAFTS, (L. S.)
Probatp Judge Lexington County. S. C.
Published on the 22nd day of March,
1911 ^ iij the Lexington Dispatch? 2w21
f ?" %
Money to Loan
On Improved Farming Land
Long time, easy payments.
Borrowers pay actual cost
r,P n rr T. r,o n e Wn
5 Uil h
Commission Charged. jj
1 Mn B, Palmer & Sno,
<S i " '' '
Sylvan building. P. 0. Bjax 282.
I ' COLUMBIA, S. O.
^.? i iii i? \
i Is It Furniture I
V n WJI V [
You Want?
II want to inform my
Lexington friends that I
am now with the TAYLOR
FURNITURE CO.,
933 Gervais Street, Columbia,
S. C., and am pre- j
J A. _ XT T X I
parea to give me lowest
possible prices. j
R. B. Cromer |
DON'T OFUV LONGER
In providing yonr home
with a good piano orcrgan
Doubtless, you have promised
your l'ariiiiy an instrument.
No liomc is complete without
music, and nothing is so
inspiring and cultivating.
Music helps to
drev.n sorrows, and ^ivea
entertainment for the children,
and kerps tiie.u at
home. This is nr.r?7t,h vf ?r
of uninterrupted success here
hence we are better prepared
than ever to supply the
best pianos and organs and
will save yoi* money.
Write as AT ONCE for catlogs
and for our easy payment
plan and prices.
HE'S MUSIC BE
14 2P Main St, Columbia, S. C.
Dealer in High Grade
PIANOS AND ORGANS
!
| THE HOME NAT
LEXINGTON,
I
1
Cash Capital
Total Resources Ov
'
This Bank is a Stron
Chartered by the UN]
GOVERNMENT, and
i
Supervision
Commercial and Saving
' Vaux TVTAnDtr Whpn Vn
JL U Ui JJULV/UVJ ?? v
'
Our Motto: "I
eSSSSSSSSSSS$S???S??6S89???
i BANK BY M
? Just as Easy to Open ai
m Though You Li\
5 DEPOSIT part of youi earnings TOI
s Brooklan
| ' New Brookl;
? WE CARRY FIRE AND BWKCLAN
| Bank of
I : : : CHAPIM
I The Bank Thati
This bank aims to give you good
checks for you?furnish drafts for
always glad to assist you in businei
with this bank, which makes a po
positors. Our certificates of depos
We cordially invite the farmers i
their banking with 119.
J. S. WESSINGER, President.
IT
j{ CALL
UlVIOlff NATH
Columbia
Direc
' F. LEVER JOS. NORW
H.M.BEATY C. L. KIBLI
P. LOGAN J. W. NORW
E. 0. BLACK D. A. SPIV
vv
The Old :
Question Of Spring
Shoes,
I &\ ITc Aiiqwpt
| JUVVb ujw A amkio' *
i?vK v ^Te are
g?^ Spring and
Men, Worn*
ever carried
^ ^10 ^
^ra| lect from, a;
you. We g
| for men.
^^fpbfP Call and
H. M. WINGAI
Lexington* - S. C.
We Sell the Best Groceri
At Right Prices.
none; VfiHP Rjshv Mfpp
I liUOU IUU1 JUUL7J UU1XU1 E
From Skin Disease ? He
would be a heartiess lathe- in.
deed, who did not aliay baby's suffering
as did H!r. C. M. Bogau of Enter- ^
' prise, Miss. He says: ^
"My baby was troubled with break- tc
j ing out, something tike seven-year
j itch. Wc used all ordinary remedies,
but nothing seemed to do any good
until I tried HUNT'S CURE and in a I
few days ail symptoms disappeared q
and new baby is enjoying the best of a<
healtn." Price 50c per box. 0
For Sale by
J. R. I/ANGFORD, Swansea, S. C. ^
W. A. OXNER, Gllber', S. C N
i KAUFMANN DRUG CO. 01
r
IONAL BANK
s. c.
$ 25,000.00 j
er $185,000.00 j
i
g, Safe Institution
[TED STATES
UUUCi vjru > ci j-iiii ;ajlu |
;s Accounts Invited
u Want It
Safety Before Profit3
ail: |
i Account With Us as |
ed Next Door. g
)AY. Bring it, 9end it or mail it. |j
id Bank %
and, S. C.
INSURANCE. %
i
" " %
Chapin
f, S. C. : : : >
Accmomodafes
services. We cash oat-of-town
sending money away. We are
as matters. Make your deposits
infc of good treatment of its de- \
lit bear interest at 5 per cent,
is well as the business men to do
J. F. HONEYCXJTT, Cashier ^ |
Tv
Iff Ala BANK
, S. C. I ?
tors
OOD N. H. DRIGGERS
SR E. G. COOK
rOOD W. P. HAMRICK J
EY C. H. BARRON
,11 ==*
in X, , t
showing the best line of
Summer Shoes anrl Oxfords for
m a lid Children j that we have
i
jading makes and Styles to send
the prices are bound to please
sell the famous Hunt Club Shoe
make an inspection today.
? p \\?
es ' - \v ^ \
Meet at Pisgnh.
mo msmners and mend? ot Fisgah
L. Charch are asked to meet there
cxt Friday morning, March 31st, for
le paipoaC of oloariu^ oil' the church
rounds and cemetery.
.JJCV i
Pisgah Su^day-scljool.
The members and friends of Pisgah
. L. Church who are iu lines led in a
abb at h school at 'hat place a*o asked
meet there next Sundry afternoon,
pnl 2nd, at.?? o'clock, for tne purpose
: reorganizing the school.
#
Prol. Derrick to Speak.
Prof. S. J. Derrick, of Newnerry
allege, ha-, accepted the invkation to
Idrcss the gradnatiujr claff. of the
I anin hiirh schnnl AT. fhpircnmmoiifp
ent.
ARPEN SEED?Wc have a full line '
fresh garden seed of all varieties,
ow is the time to buy. Come to us
your seeds, lianniui's Bazaar