ILLINOIS CORN SRO
> RAT
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M&lti&tfZ~
%? ?<* **r %v^ -- - r ^ : 7? :
'** ^ I
R. A, James of Cha
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.stssv
f tgjs ^Gmvs mm
T oc t'n . j- . . M'-y
i> fccsni 4&&I A RvHl
jtaa i-fl'. era t-io? sJmr^
a^JcscsbfJ ?t;o^ fc??y uttszai
I .W<51c hihi bzvoi ?-j2 2?2?
stsi&q ? fcwiahxtJ 2?*c ^ chtj sfemff X
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yiB BW^HMB^HBWB^HK^^gKa^-y^^sS^M
'" -v.***'.
~ - Form 4 , -
f r^S~?~'KrA; w:ic*
| 36 - jlod the 1910
>% 1 JR. A. James, of Charfestoji. I;l., m
'tUffc prcl^W itfjnc&on of havinc ?rowrv
* | 00 bssi;els/6? IJ st y Ekr&htu&ercrop.^ ;
|At the National Corn Show ju9t .held
| at Calumjmg, r^itv Ctwg???*leina? was"
"^lawaroed the w. KTJ TTellot'^IS'^nofiaT *
? :^ Jp?rn Trophy, donated in
Jy. v?f Kcilo?, president of th6 Eellop
ftdfrirr"Trrr
f The W. K.Keilog* National , !
Ccxrn Ttophy ^jJ'
Tdastert Cor.i ?$tke <Jo., of Battle |
<Jr?ek, "Mich. - ^
' T&<>t? sands of cats/Off ?;orji f<v>n all I
T3ar^ oi'thf^rm^fr^ 1
\ *" ?S ' . :i ? - --- - rni. ~ '
'> KeJeiti. >n o?^laiiacli^irrplo'u S*wpep .
st^e6 afid-tlie-1 95ellf>cr |
trcpby \?ere made tm -genera* pacts of j
sujasrionty. ?t: rj ;1 .. r * - - ^
Tii? ear of corn grown by Mr. James
: -* f -i ' 1 IT*? *. ' X '? / '.'.* : ~ ;
; ... ....... ? ?
IB i
SB wSMI'1
R A. James, Winner ofW. K. Kellogg
National Corn Trophy for 1910
is of ^Reid's Yellow Dent variety. Itis 1
lODg, 7% -inches iD circumferi
" .
- .S -v"r
WER WIHS7lit K.
x x.' $ !
t8MLTRW?Y
^4 ?' i
llpsal i
thej
^ n
i
'i>ax93 acs aot-Jocf ovr f
J. BK^Bj
l T^^^pBMp^-::'?^g^^|HB|^EHKSaEi WSSSmm
rophy, ^dtfc the'Trophy vjy j
Champion Ear ': 41
it - *..;, ?*? rr: %. f '
m tl.Jf to*,-a* r ' * v V :
of kferi'eis, 6 to
! ike inch in tlie j*ow, ayerage % of an
?{?ch in depth, and 5-16 of an inch in
?#idth. It is indeed a very cOect
I type of yellow dent corn.
Sii^hifeiirrfis'k vijrofons
^farmer about 40 years of age and of
plewsmg personality, a roan who fhaa
ven^cS^pl^ncLv jj?^r^.p?lt nre^and
\<Pbo HakacfeieYednfs sncc?8eas a grand
i champion *4m*er onl-y-by .yearsof hard
' work labtfpaTrrstafrimr "seeft select ion
^eediyg^/tpip, aaasoil to.';
seagor- **" - ' ? J *
- S \ .. . , lit ... , .. i .,
Illinois'gro-we^ ^ejespe^i^llj elated
over the result for me reason tnatf this
i9 the first time 'fiV fStff j'haiVYfiat; the
honors; have >been wrested from tl ;e
St ate of. jjoaiana... Lastyear s cl kmJSN 11
ear, the?r$i> winj)er{ of:.the,'KelJci'g
trophy,, vf^sgrownj^V^r.^rc-d C.Pal-i
of ^wtawut Iiidi... Itwas^lso of Reit ^
-^D^jMI'* riHfTWTOIIwTyi:i
B^88wBI^BB5B^^SV^ivHBlHIHSwEc^
uhfj^^a^nnH
nral ocCii v^
World's Best Ear of Corn
for: 19X0 i-j^r.^ ; f,
* f ?
Yellow Dent variety,crossed with Alez
ander Gold Standard. Last ycac.'s prize
winner is the most perfectly formed ear
| of the two, thopgn it requires a careful
I jud?e to distinguish the- points of sa
pcil vji I \jJ .
! ti?Dhe tropiiy awarded to Mr James was
!inade by Tiffany, of New York, tor Mr.
W. K. Kellogg, at a cost of $1,000. Ir
i is made of Sterling silver, bronze and
I enamels, and is a truly artistic creation
| It stands 30 inches in height. Mr. Kellogg's
interest in corn growing can be
understood when it is stated that the
Kellegg Toasted Corn Flake Co., of
which he is president, has an output
1 requiring 10,000 bushels of com a day,
raw product, ior its manufacture. A
peculiar feature is that while the Kellogg
product is made exclusively from
selected white corn, the Kellog trophy
has been won each time by yellow corn
I exhibit. The trophy is offered for an!
nual competition until won twice by
( the same grower.
The National Corn Show at which
the award was made, was an event of
tremendous magnitude. At one of the
sessions President Taft was present
and delivered an address.
;:;i?^1P|
w#|gp^; **"*?Makes rich*,- red; puol.'
system clears -the b'raia ^-str^n
?h A positive specific for Blood
ra Drives out Rheumatism and'51
a wonderful'tonib and Tbody-J)^
| ; ; f. yjjppman, i; ?
'-V.. 'r US 8 w 5n5 I *' t,
.......oftfrii4ftf.il''if
i;r : v;J?3'; .?Tyw ma :,i,mtv* '
Lucy Av,5rya- .;Waa feorn Fcbruary .:'P
(9tb, 1&37, and died .April. ?27Lh?! 1911, T
.taaking her sojourn in this world-of
sorrow Z4 years,. 2 montl s and .1$ days.:
She was hrst married to Albert Rik- <Q
^ard, .who preceded her to the land' of ,B
peace, many years. To tbemwere
iborn sis children, two sons and four
daughters, j; . ... ,. . t .
She was later married ..to Joseph J:
Pry?. To them were born four chil- c
dren, one son and three daughters.: . tf
She was committed to Holy <Bap-j **
ftism, in infancy, and afterwards be?am?
a member of the Methodist a,
church, and ever remained a true . be-, ^
liever of the Lord Jesus Christ. .. r
She leaves to mourn her loss, a bro-i ^
ken hearted husband, ten children,' JS
six' . bi-othersj; .one; nsasterj i'tTOdf; ; half! P
btot&ers 'and'two half sisters and a
1 [ t w
host of relatives and friends. , l
Th^re is a chair vacant that can ney-1 li
"er befltte&V 4^'^ice^Sttlied.'th'at'daii rioi . u
Tr.c; QlU : a ?.Y A
moreus neara."-' sne can new return . 0
' to us buf' ufe'fcaii go t6 h.eru/r '.* ;< * n
May God bless the bereaved : family n
and sorro\sIqg friends." "A.3&:;T. f
- , t? j i t k ; % : .\r? . Jt t r j xi*.
? Tjv;?-;--,tT ii
Ji "ii i fata din&i . U- ? 3 ' l is;
ON MEMORIAL,.,.; j b
j... Ja^es^eaberi),^Ic^iey,,;tberjittle ^
son ot Mr. and Mrs. James B;,Bickieyj 0
;0ed:IJ'arcrlV'the- 30th',m'akii^: his
short stay here on earth only otie Vetrr, J
live months and seventeen days. ,-Qne
little bryhr*' pfeccdt^ hirn- jt-o' the ho
:
fatli er>i grandmother ^and'a- host of c
relatives and friends to mcmrii ins',' tin- ;'fl
timelydeparture... . ?heumpnia '/waS
.the cause of his death.' : r; ; ip
v Little Cleabdrn was a yeiry bright - b|
^ jjbti#.?i*i;y^';loyedjb?every one. Jjlp- n
was always ?ullv.of glee.. The last - i->:
;wor4s-ffopa hia; swe,t.t. Kpdr he eallefi C
tfor Oily and told .fcshlITi, Ti.'?May I
God bless and;'comfort' these bereft
.Qne3* ... . e
In the solemn hour of evening, w : ! -t
In the silence calm and deep;
"i>
Lying on his peaceful bed, ! .
Oar little babe fell asleep. t
In St. Thomas' churchyard
Thprp. is nnw a ftpur-marlp montri.
^ . S /r' f *
Ana our linie babe so'cherished, 1
1 Has been laid beneath the ground.
But. up yonder in the porta's
That is shining very fair; ^
Our little babe-is now sheltered
IBy the Savior's, loving care.
Dearest one, then hast left us,
JLontiy are our hearts today ;
r \ . ....
Death has of him berelt Us, r
Taken him so far away. i a
rri.' isi ' i * i" tj *'r ;-f
$e has -crossed: the cold dark river., ' c
' Angers hold liim by the hand; ; c
He is safe from fitorms forever? j J
. 1. . . J 1 . . -l _ ,
- aaie-witmn ine promise iana. ;
1 r
How we miss his gentle footstep?, ;
Miss each kind and gentle word j
Isfp more in the Lohely household <j j r
Will his tender voice be heard. 'J : I *
syc^vJa-.v 4 ; j
D^r, how we loved him: ; ?
Noppo can. write no tongue can tell;
But the gentle shepherd called him, ?
We must hid a long, farewell. r
v "/' " A I :i .
For alas, the Savior called liim, !
Called him from this world of Woe; 5
And his spirit lias ascended .. ? (
From this earthly, home below.
So fare-the,well,.our dear one! '
i^e has only gone before;!
Foe.if we .are but as faithful,. ... , i
"We 9hall reach tfee^golde'n shore. ?
?Thecmete whose hearts ^re broken.
Jesse M. Rppl. ,,
Mr. Je99e M. Roof, died at his home
near Arthur'9, on last Thursday morning,
following a long illness in the 74th
year of his age.
Mr; Roof wa9 one of the best known
men in the county, prominent inchurch
circles, and always took an ac- |
tive interest in the affairs of county
and State.
He fought gallantly for the South- <
land during the War Between the Sec- r
tious, being a member of Co. H., 20th <
S. C. Regiment. t
The deceased is survived by several
sons, two daughters and a number of (
grand-children.
His remains were laid to rest at St. \
David's church on Friday in the presence
of a large gathering of sorrowing 1
relatives and friends.
Subscribe to The Dispatch;^
f ?l ~7 9 " " '
, Poke Root and Potassium) Esj
'owerfu! Permanent
1 ' BX
Stubborn cases Good results are ' Sh i
yield to P. P. P. lasting?it cures '
"when other merfi?i you to stay cured raj
Sioes are useless ", > jg
yr \
btodd * cleanses the entire S.. I
gtb.ens digestion arid nerves: ' SB
; Poison >aiid skin diseases.: H b
:ops the Pain; ends Malada; B
Lilder/. Thousands endorse it. ? .
SAVANNAH, GA. g
9PfcvlhgjZEiftSZB^BKDJ^H9^9KftH^HKRESBB^^^^^B o
SUMMONS FO R RELIEF.
HE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OP LEXINGTON. .In.
Cpqrfc.of Common.P^eas. ?
rder Directing Service by Publication 1
atesburg Gorton Oil Company,. Plff.,
against
i
German K^li Works,
It appearing unto me by the- affidait
( f Geo. Bell Tmrmcrrnan, attorney
)v ihe pijiinriff in the above entitled
*6P, and heiero attached, and from
>e Summon? and Complaint., which
as been duly fi'ed in the cftlce of
itrk of Court for Lexington county,;
lowing a sufficient cause of action
gainst the defendant, German Kali
fork?, and t hat the. defendant is not a
jsident of this. State but a corpora/\r?
/-vtvVonirrii.'J ati'rl OV1 tKirvrr nnfipr and
V7AJI MI1U
y virtue of .the lriw>> .or the State of
ew York, and ih&ving its principal
lace of business, at: number 1)5 Nas.-au
^eet/i.iseu' Yor.k, iXi Y., .and that deindautiias
property in the county .of
>exir.?ton and Str.te of South; Carona
and that. plaintiff has been and
'ill be unable by due dilligeneo, to
mke personal service" of the summons
n .said dtsfendapt \yitluu .this State,
ow,on motion.of Geo. Bell. Timiner- .
inn. attorney for plaintiff, '
1 *TdS'OB$E?R-EDl fsteJ.
I.-,;. Tii-abthe service of, liieffumrppiis
l the above entitled .action upon )he
aid defen'd&iit, German Kali' Worts,
e made by publication thereof in the
,ex in gtou Dispatcher!: weekly news-'
aper published at Ltxiu^ton, county
?'; Lexington, State of-?k\uSi Carolina,
jiicc ayveck.i'oi; six-.s.ucoj^sivC
: IT. .Xiat on" Yr'ybriarj Ciie.diy.pf the
xpi publication, Jgjfo.'aiofegaicl.,j the
t/iiutiip,<U:pg^it .'in,' tiiO. gbhr falp".t t
lifc&.at ^ato'aljprj, ^ Ji'in^ ton. county,
iputU Cf:roln% a Copy' ..of .the sun *
_Ahs a:rdTc.vilS^it.1 'k?r?to app'cicd,
jldof i!"? Villain* .4. !ri a sc.
nrei/'-elosen-- post paid wrapper.irecUd.
rto Gpj^man.KaiU Works, fo
street,. New York'. 27. yI '' ;
"Giyen nnrler my fta'nd and 'Official
Aal of the Olerk of Court of Common
>ieas for Lexing*pncountv,. State of
iciffch Carolina, this,the. 21st day of
IpriJ, 1011. I
' FRANK! W. SHEALY, !
Jlerk of Court for Court of Common i
deas for' Lexington county, South
Carolina.v,May
1, 1911.?6w31 '
.. sumkojis. unF complaint,
ckE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON,
In the Court of Common PJeas.
Smmaline Drafts, Rose Surginer,
Joseph Snrginer, Mitchell Surginer,
Frank Surginer, Sarah Davis, Pliebe
Am erson, Piffs.
against
landy Michen, George Michen, Maria
Michen, Albert Michen, Harry
Michen, Sarah Michen, Delts.
Summons and Complaint lor Relief.
To the Defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and rejuired
to answer the complaint in this
iction, a copy of which is hereby
ierved upon you and to serve a 'copy
)f your answer tc the said complaint
>n the subscriber at hispfllce, No. 1316,
ilain street, Columbia. S^ C-,' within
^efifcy d^rs iffer the service hereof,
s'xclnsrv'e of the day of such service;
md-iLyou fail to . answer the comilaiYifwittrin
the time aforesaid, the
ilairi'th'fs in'i this action will'apply to
he^oiirt for the' relief demanded in
;he com plaint.
ALBERT M. BOOZER,
PiaiatiiVs Attorney.
iJateci ft L'oiumpia, o. u.
xVlti! (' ll lI3, I ' ) i J..
' ' ' ; . . . . .. / y., . 4 i
r . . . ? '
Tj the Defendant, Handy Michen:
Aud if ho be dead his unknown l>eirs
ib jaw or devises ami any and all perons
who might claim through or un3er
him or either of them-: ' i
Take Notice that, the complaint in
chis action was filed in the office of the
ClerK of the Court of Common Pleas
cor Lexington county, South Carolina,
it Lexington, in the county of Lex-,
ugton, in the State of South Carolina,
>n the 27th dav of. April, A D. 1911.
ALBERT Mr BOOZER,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Lexington, S.. C., April 27; 1011.?31
11 fflllfJMI!
Firin
Sest and Healthiest Part ef Georgia
I have 10,000 acres of farmland for
sale in tracts from 100 to 1000 acres,
rhe land is rich arid fertile, excellent
jlimate, good water, and considered
;he healthiest portion of Georgia.
Good schools and churches throughjut
this section.
Lands near Greensboro $-0 to $30 per
icre.
Country farms ?15 to $25 per acre,
with easy terms.
R. L. McCOMMOXS,
Real Estate Agent,
Greensboro, Ga
Services at Gilbert.
After considerable improvement 011
Grace Lutheran church, the building
will be reconsecrated to the worship of
God the coming Sunday- The sermon
will be preached by/thip Rev. C. A$
Freed of "Columbia, "I'he hply communion
wili be a-Ihii^isiered. Cu.ne
worship the Lord wifeh us. Pastor.
. .. r . J
\^arM^To'.%ilNad Me^
%>&t{sL Me., senjJs,'.
out to-'- iteifroad era: 1 ?,A -contt'tfcthr
oh; J$?" fcaii'road, my wotfc)
canfee^ a'cS^im?'5&lKlmmation of ti?e/%
kidneysr4S"d j'Vpas miserable and 'aPplay&$outf.
AMiuend advised Folegri!
KidneyivPills aid ft.om the day I eoip-,.
menced t&fcji^^hj^T), I began to *r'eilgain
my st^gt^.TtThe inflammation)
cleared and $:i%tti^,bettpr than I li^ye.
been d'afr, twenty yeafW.: The weakrfesy
ancldizzy sp.euls are a thing of the past
and I highly recommend Foley Kidney
Pills," .ForSale by All Druggists.
*f-'v * %
The Palmetto .Medical.. association,
composed of colorbd doctors,fheld their ^
annual meeting iii Greenwood the 28th"
and 27th.
WE HOLI> up Red Meat cheiy
for men. ;Alv.
good?better novh t
ever. < No ppic?^;ix^ke.ycur.t02i
sore?no excess^orff|^eetepinj
make you spit ycursVtf away anc
your stomach. J'.::.; high-grade
Carolina tob^c^3
a perfect prccrz.:, /.:>.r&2 tJ I
it's ths'ri-'?i i g^th gohS
-V":' ahc find out
Cutout ;~:.s ah r.n:'. mail to
p nanic :.o *?:: r .our FRH
Nam e " " '
" fi ^ ^"V: " ^
0 1704-1706 Malar SI
g Spring Sale
I ClothinfiForMci
; Set ro$dy and don't, del
is full to overflowing with
South Carolina. If you arc
just drop in and see this fii
your expectations.
Grand lot of Fine Hats
Hat- For this Sale we qffe
Trimmed at $1.98 and $2.
Eats for the Children 25c i
- Clothfn
50 Fine all Wool Suits for
?11 W 1 Urri ft nioVv n r> r\
Iclil VV UUl ilfil VJ. UJLJIOIX C4.XJLV4.
50 fine Blue Imperial Berg
ity. all wool, the SI7.00 1
100 pairs 84.00 all Wool P
; "They are extra fine.
100 Boys' Suits all Wool, 1
each Suit, the Suit at on.
100 Boys'Suits, extra fine
17 years, big value for I
Boys' Sep
200 pairs Bloomer Pants, s
at per pair
apt?q?auBuiumwwiMnvrH iinnnrwurmiirda
The best values and most <
here. Our Jacquard and J
i|the yard.
10 pes. Turkish Pongee th<
ever sold, 26 inches wic
out, regular price $1.00,
See us for your wants in
Rugs. Write for Samples
5060\yards of Fruit of the
Long Cloth for this sale
MMnMavnaumwwHMaaMaMUGiiBBnwHBMni
Ready-to-Wes
In Linen, Lingerie, Foulan
i ? n i r~\ n , i
I A tall line Dresses ror me
at
FITZMA
1704-1708 Mam Sfree
Mesial Contest.
The Woman's Temperance Society
of New Brookland will give a mental
contest at Hebron church on Thursday,
evening, May 4th, at 3 o'clock.
. The publiccordially invited. W*
) the Wake of the Measles
:r The Utti.e .-scm of Mrs,
Little Rock Ark., had the measles.
-Th^j-efcuJ^vas &?eV;ew-*i6ouj;h which
grew worse and vhe ,cphfdv not sleep.
4^ne;'\;b6&l&^f Foley's
? HftipkSj and (^L-Ogmpoupcl *o m pletely
.'cured nini. a'n4= Ve ha\ jieyer been both-erfceP
gtiiieA**'Whobj^ng cough,
{;<3?gbf' all-, yjteldyto Foley's
'iJohOyL j^opij^ound. The
' 'gentHrw -Hiyellow- package
f'tfi wa yp<)&efupft&tetitat&s. For Sale
Simil %0i
Dr. Harmes lo Preacfr.
3pr. John Henry Harmes, president
of dewberry College, will hold communioaij^ervice
at Nazareth Lutheran w
;c?urdji ;hec?t Siibday morning at 11
o'clock. Public cordially invited.
fe Z
let
;E offer; to chexyers only. ?;^.y|J1
~G., Winston - C.
dB&> ~?-"i -r?
Columbia, $ C^::|:' ' 1
M Millinery.,If1 .
is Boys and^ojaOi^^'- ^ H
"^f^T" "" """" I
lay. Come jp the stdre that I
one of^ T^e Best Stocks in |
3 in Columbia at any time, |
ie display at prices far below |
from a 50c Sailor to a $10.00 I
>r a Special Lot of Fine Hats | ,
,98 each. * Grand display of |
md up. I
g Sale. - I
+Vne ^solcknl
LJLixo at y w# w ra
worth $15.00. |
es, a very fine qual- |
dnd, only $12.50 |
ants at only $2.75 I
I pairs pants with |
[y . r ? $3.98 I
quality, sizes up to |
$7.00, each'6ri!y . $5.50 1
arate Pants. f
sizes' up to 17 years I
50 and 75c and $1.00 1
?p?w? 1 arm ?? ? uajgp?uaui H
? and Silks. 1
dependable goods ever seen |
"aponica Silks at only 25c
e 'finest Dress Fabric
ie, you can't wear it
only 85c 1
Art Squares, Mattings and
and Prices.
Loom or Androscoggin g
of 10 Trovrl Vr?r* <51 K
cxc ^ at u iwi ^ i. w nm
if Ladles Suits. |
is and Wash Suits. |
little Girls up to 16 years |
50c, and $1.00 to $3.00 |
lUMCE'S
t, . . Columbia, S. C. |