The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, October 04, 1911, Image 7
ers Hold Up A Train.
MTille, Okla., Oot. 4.?Mis.ansas
& Texas passenger train
Aom Kansas Oity to Oklahoma
n /as held up by three masked
. early today near Okesa, ten miles
?>oth ?f here.
The robbers rifled the mail and bagige
ears* bat it is believed got little
f value. They did nof enter the paeinger
cars and escaped as soon as
v bad %u*shed their work,
'he hold-np took place in a new cut
i the train was running slowly.
" - -a TKrt,
Jdanly tour snow rwere UHHU. i
igineer and fireman saw three mask-**n
climbing over the tender point*
ir revolvers it them. James
engineer, was ordered 'to stop
rain. Myers did,
Jhe bandits compelled Fireman
dtz Enkv to uncouple the baggage
1 express oars and run them down
f track several hundred yards from
remainder of the train.
.be robbers fled after spending 15
notes going through the baggage
id express cars. The train continMi
its way.
The sheriff of Osage county organed
a posse and with a pack of blood
ounds started on the trail of the bandts,
which led into the will Osage
lills.
Dicker! & Eargle
Attention is called to the real estate
of Dicfeert & Eargle in this issue,
firm has recently made some iraut
deals and have, therefore,
bargains to offer you. See them
n you want td buy and when you
t to sell.
'-Riders Go Free '
By Governor's Hand.
aabia Record, to-day.
<vis Davis, Robert Smith and Hen^eld,
convicted in the Charleston
onty courts In February, 1911, of
onspiracy, malicious mischief and
kless driving," have been granted
les ty Governor Blease during
wod behavior, and upon condition
lat they refrain from the use of iutxicating.
liquors. The papers were
3?ued Wednesday morning by Secrecy
of State R. M. McOown.
Ibe meu were convicted before
P^Ko?f AMrifth. and npnfceneed
ATVW4 v ? ? ?
?five years' imprisonment each. It
understood that their offense consted
in "borrowing" an automobile,
& Francis Parker's, without the consent
of its owner.
? A parole has been granted by the
levernor to Robert Pierson, who was
onvicfced in February, 1899, in OlarudoB
county, of murder with recomeniation
to mcrfey, i&id sentenced to
e imprisonment in the State peni
itiary.
f y
p- '?..? 111
-wansea School Opens.
T ... ,
| Swansea graded school opened
riday with an enconraging prosAfter
devotional exercises by
it J. H. Edwards, Prof. Drake comhied
the pupils forftheir meritori\fforts
daring the last term and
f them to continue them during
present session. Nearly 100 pnCere
enrolled. The teachers for
esent session are the same as
* .
Cfrapin School Begins.
The opening of the 1911-12 session of
?e Chapin High School was held od
londay morning. -A number of patons
and visitors were present. Adceeses
were made by Rev. J. B. Haig.ct
and Prof. Shealy. The teachers
eor this session are: Prof. J. i?d.
Jhealy, principal; Rev. W. J. Roof,
assistant; Misses Maggie Shuler and
3thel Cline.
V ^
New Pressing Club.
The Peopled Pressing Glnb is now
>pen in the Hairnan Building, in - rear
of Court house and will be glad to
share the patronage of both the ladies
and gents. Good and prompt service
given. Clothes repairing a specialty.
James Hilton,
Oct. 4 tf Proprietor.
- ,
y Optimistic.
"Is he an optimist?"
"I should say he Is. He still insists
that some day a rich widow is going
to fall in love with him."?Detroit Free
Press.
Marksmanship.
"That was a wild pitch," said one
fan.
# "Mebbe It was," replied the other. :
"but It was a good shot It hit the um* !
pire."?Washington Star.
' The Reverse.
i\uAie the witnesses lying low in that j
ctser
'^No. On the contrail, they are doIttg
some tall lying."?Baltimore Amer- '
lean.
i !
% . Diet.
**I can see no sense," said the goat,
"In the ruinous diet of man.
Why suffer with meat
When there's nothing as sweet
As the top of a nice tin can?"
j ?Chicago Daily News.
*
i
;r /'
i
' p .
K ';
Mrs. Lever Bereaved.
The many friends of Mrs. J. A. Lever,
of Chapin, will regret to learn of
the death of her father* Mr. John 03.
Moare, of Charleston, which occurred
a few days ago. Mrs. Lever was at
her father's bedside when the end
came.
. * >
E. G. Dreher Co.
When it comes to clothing the E. G.
Dreher Co., of Lexington, can please
you. They have the goods and the
prices are exactly right. See them
before buying that new fall suit, overcoat
and shoes. They also carry a
superb line of gent's furnishings.
The friends of Prof. Cy. L. Shealy
will be glad to learn that he 19 getting
along nicely at Walterboro, where he
is principal of the high schools. The
schools opened with an enrollment of
more than 200, and Prof. Shealy hopes
to see the enrollment largely increased.
Miss Barre Returns Home
Miss Ernestine Barre, the charming
daughter of Mr. and Mr9. W. W.
Barre who vnderwent an operation
for appendic: lis at the Columbia hospital
several lays ago, returned to her
home here or Monday afternoon and
? ill ~.A.iAr.lr "JA.'.I n^hie will
wui isuou p.?e .jcisch d^aiu.
indeed be glad news to her many
Triends here and elsewhere.
G. H. Mailman & Co.
G. H. Hailman & Co., of Gilbert,
are running a cat-price sale just now.
They 'have a large stock and at
the prices they are selling you had better
go quick if ycu want to get the
pick.
\
Mr. Price Heavy Loser.
The barn and stables of Mr. Gee r.re
C. Price, a leading farmer of the Hollow
creek section, were destroyed by
fire between eleven and twelve o'clock
Saturday night, entailing a heavy
loss. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The loss, estimated to be
i
22.nno. is total as no insurance Was
carried.
Bring us your job work. All work
executed in a skillful manner on
short notice. Mail orders receive
prompt and careful attention.
The Dispatch
NotlcfJ to Th6 Pubic!
This is to notify all persons not to
hire or harbor my son, Talberfc Richardson,
aged Iky^trs, whq left home
on Saturday, September 30. The law
will positively be applied to all persons
violating this notice.
Green Richardson, Colored.
Lexington, S. C., October 2,1911
__ __ _ . . , v ,
Joint Council Meeting.
The Joint Council of Bethel charge
will convene at White Rockpn Saturday;
October 7tb?jj$ l$-o#l<*ck .a. m.
Members requested to in^eb- promptly.
Businesses business. /
John CV Swygert,
Chairman.
( * ' ? *
Trespass Notice.
This is to notify ill persons that
trespassing on the lands of the undersigned
is forbidden. All persons violating
this notice will be punished according
to law.
W. H. Hendrix.
Mrs. H. J. Hendrix.
H. E. Drafts.
J. J. Long.
Oct. 3, 1911?4\v52
Notice of Final Discharge.
This is to notify all persons that I
* ? i /n C* ' Tv
win apply to me non. ueo. o.
Judge of Probate for Lexington county,
South Carolina, on the 30th day of
October, 1911, for a final discharge as
executor of the estate of Annie L.
Roten, deceased.
J. D. Nunnainaker.
51 Executor
AHl
timiiimiiiniiiiximminPDE
All new, fresh goods, t
Mr. Ayoub has just ret
ern markets where he
newest and latest style?
season. Such bargains
Ladies, Gents' and Chi]
Hats, Caps and Notion
Give us a call. We guarai
Goods.
The Sta
Alex Ayoub
919 Gervais St, Three D<
Columt
Lies Down Before Train.
At Lire Oak, Fla., Ben Hines, a
stranger, said to be imbalancedjon account
of his religion, deliberately Jlaid
down in front of a train and was instantly
killed.
Valuable Place lor Sale.
?nown as the "Pierce Oorley place'9
on the Augusta Road two miles from
the Court House, opposite the Rev
W. D. Quick plantation. Will be sold
in the next ten days. Apply to
P. H. CORLEY,
# '
At Lexington Depot.
Married in the C. H.
On Wednesday morning, October
4th, 1911, Paul Spann and Hassie Butler,
colored, of Batesburg, were married
at the courthouse, by N. P. Shipp,
i
Notary Public.
House and Lot lor Sale
on Main Street, Id the town of Lexington
next to Frank W. Shealy's
residence. Apply to
P. H. CORLEY,
Lexington Depot.
Boylston Lodge.
Boylston Ledge No. 123 A. F. M.
will meet on Saturday, October 7th,
at the usual hour. Brethren will
please lake notice and govern themselves
accordingly, as business of importance
await9 the craft.
G. Wash Shealy.
Pomarla Lodge.
Regular communication of Pomaria
Lodge A. F. M. will convene in Masonic
Hall, Peak, S. C., Saturday, October
7, at '5 p. m. First and second
degrees. Visiting brethren welcome.
Jno. C. Swygert, W. M.
For Sale.
Three good horses: will work anywhere;
one especially fine saddler;
Will be sold reasonable on quick sale.
Mrs. Corrie Hook, 49p
R. F. D 6, Lexington, S. C.
Tribute of Respect
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
God to remove from oar midst oar
faithful member James H. Thompson,
who died July. 21, 1911; be it resolved
1. That we, the members of Congaree
Local Union, desire to express
our love and esteem for him and that
we extend our deepest sympathy to
the family in their bereavement.
2. That the removal of our faithful
member has left a vacant place in oar
Union which will be felt; by the entire
Union, as he was a faithful member.
But in our Borrow, we bow to Him who
dpeth all things well.
3. That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the bereaved family, the
Lexington Dispatch and Farmers' Union
Sun for publication; and also
spread on the pages of our minute
book. N J. E. Buff,
H. C. Roof,
A. L. Hook,
Committee.
Is the price of HUNT'S CURE..
Tnis price will be promptly refunded
if it does not cure any case of
? DISEASE
A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO.,
Sherman, Texas.
Sold by, J. R. Langfcrd, Swansea, SC
W. A. Oxner. Grilbert, S. C.
i Kaufmann Drug Co. Lexington S. C.
he latest of the season,
urned from the north"Scooped
in" all the
> and novelties of the
; were never offered in
Idren s Clothing, Shoes,
s of ail descriptions.
ritee to please you in prices and
?" ??' * "ami
ir Store,
, Proprietor,
oors above S. A. L. Depot
)ia, S. C.
J
I Millions Know theV
I III ! VI It# * ? - - w
g in Studebaker value and *
H "hoon hanrfprf rfnwn frnm fat
III ?1
The best proof of how
1 appreciated is shown by t]
9 plant covers 101 acres of gro\
H factories in the world.
5 8 If you want the wagon oJ
I longest life you'll choose a
1^ and let us show you scores <
Gregory-Cond
COLUMBIA
8
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5 We wish to announce
Is to go at and below (
Sold. Come and see our m
Stock is broken.
Regular $1.00 Overalls arid J
Regular 50c Overalls and S
Regular 10c Outings to go at;
Regular 8 l-3c Sheetings at th
Regular $4.00 Shoes at
Regular $3.00 Shoes at
Regular $2.25 Shoes at
Regular $1.50 Shoes at
All other articles at g
Come and get
GILBERT, SOU
falue
o) the Name
532- * f i -
CUuaewuigL
orv 2.
mSgf wagon
pS$F For the past I
sixty years 1
I ^9 theStudebaKer B
rff has set the I
*r standard in I
ggf^%tr^farm wagons. jg
- Confidence fl
HudebaKer service, has S
her to son. B
StudebaKer service is B >
tie fact the StudebaKer || 1
ind?the largest vehicle g
I finest appearance and fl
StudebaKer. Come in M
U1 JJU11JXO u* OUjJCliWH,,/ 3
ier Mule ??, r
, s. c. I
V\V^WWVW?
UUUUU\li
vwmwwwA^vi
that our entire stock of
AWIAIIA
UI lUNo,
3ost until entire stock is
iany bargains before this
Shirts at 80c.
hirts 40c.
y en \a w
e vard 6 l-2c.
4/ \
$3.25.
$2.40.
$1.75.
$1.20.
greatly reduced prices.
; Bargains.
AN & CO.,
TH CAROLINA.