Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

f Index To New Advertisements, ? Mid Summer Sale?J. L. Ebpkins. Help Wanted?J. L. Reynolds. Summer Bargains?W. D. Bates. ForU. S. Senator?N. B. Dial. Barbecue?F. W. Derrick and M. L. Warner. For Co. Supervisor?Chac. E. Corky. Farm for Sak?W F. Lustier. Barbecue?G. E. Ri*h. Bt-al Estate For Sale?A. J. Fox. For Sheriff?Thos. L. Harman. \ Scholarships?Mrs. F. B. Gary. Barbecue at Swansea?J. J. Reeder. Wn>r Hrmerretaa?A. F. Lever. I* Seven Year Sentence For James Seigler. i Sames 6. Seigler, who on the afternoon of November 17, last year, shot to death Policeman Wade Patterson, on the streets of Aiken was convicted an Aiken connty jury of manslaughter on Friday, and sentenced by Judge Rice to serve a period of seven years on the public works of . Aiken county or at hard labor in the w State penitentiary. Seigler was one of the richest farmers in Aiken connty, and the% man he killed ( had been on the police force in the city of Aiken for more than 30 years. . . Solicitor George Bell Timmerman, *of Lexington, was fading counsel for - the prosecution, the city council of Aiken haying voted a large f6e to secure his services, i QaUU. ?rili wrup hia spntence. it is r nua uva . V - r I said. w / Card of Thanks. I We wish to thanh the people of w|Lexington for the many expressions of sympathy arid for their kind assistance daring the sickness and death of onr father, Mr. Adam R. Metts. We assore each and everyone that their thonghtfulnoss will never be forgotten. ?Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Harman. fane 11,1912, Hfeyes's Barbecue. I will famish my annual 'cue with Bfreshments at my place on Southern ailroad, one mile from Gilbert, Saturay, Jane 29th. Passenger trains will top both ways to take on and off pasangers. Several prominent speakers Ull be present to address yoa. Music irnished by a band, and the photo i&n will be on hand to serve you. ome and enjoy one of the best 'cues t the season. Charges for dinner >asonable. ICOR HAYES. 3w34 ^B j I 12 yards Andr< I Bleaching I. II The greatest lir 11 cals and Gingh; r| Calico, neat pat1 If waists and shir 325c l a Die u am 50c quality 75c Turkey Red 25 ty at Ladies' Skirts ^ from $3.50 tb I any skirt pri | Muslin Gc 50c grades 75c " $1.00 . Heavy Chevi skirts and rom] Bed Ticking 7, t 17c yd. See our 45 in. F the greatest v the city I See our Sea Is I | Child Burned to Death. I About 12 o'clock last night fife destroyed the home and contents of | Faust Strother, a respectable colored J ! man, near the fair grounds, and one of his children seven years old was burned to death. His wife, who tried I to get the child out, was terribly 1 I burned about the face and arms* How the fir9 originated will perhaps never be known, but when first discovered, was bursting forth in one of the rooms. The loss falls heavy on Faust who is a hard worker. Earthquake. i Three distinctive earthquake shocks 1 were felt here this morning at 5:30 3 o'clock. Houses shook and trembled 1 and window-panes rattled. The shocks 1 lasted only a few moments, however, 3 and no damage was done. J I | rjy Jfl | | ^ Mj ^ aaSgs; MnRMI Commence Monday Night. ' Dr. George R. Harding, of Columbia, will fill a week's engagement in Lexington, the entertainments to be held every evening in the court house. Dr. Harding will deliver a series of lectures, and his moving pictures will' j please all. The e itertainments will t commence on next Monday night, June 17. ( "Of the wonders of the Twentieth Century in pictured life." ] c Farms For Sale. t In the Ridge section, ask about tnem, c Y. May, Johnston, S. C. BARBECUE. We will furnish a first class Barbecue with refreshments at Steedman, r S. C., July 4. There will be prominent , Speakers to address the crowd, every- j body invited to come and enjoy a well c cooked dinner. ( G. E. Rish, f ! L. W. Mitchell. , jscoggin ju( $1.00 merS ims 8c. has e '"It A > berns for start ts "3/^c. morni ask 23c. at 39c. re9ar' 48c of this c quali. 19c. The 1 values place $13.50 21 O) WnSAllMer 44c. . 49c at JUS 89cV miss th ots for White 5 aers 8c. them Si 9 8, and Leathei dies louncing They alue in . 49c. Men's and w< iland 5 c work S3 LEXIN8TM PROOF Should Convince Every Lexington Header. The frank statement of a neighbor, belling the merits of a remedy, Bids you pause and believe. The same endorsement By some stranger far away Commands no belief at all. Here's a Lexington case. A Lexington citizen testifies. Read and bo convinced. Mrs. Ella V. Corley, R. F. D. No. 6, Lexington, S. C., says: "Doan's Kid ley Pills helped me a great aeai wnen [ had kidney trouble some years ago md at that time I gaye a public statenent in which I told of my experience. [ got my supply of Doan's Kidney Pills from the Kaufmann Drug Co. md was relieved through their use of pains across the small of my back and i distressing difficulty with the kidney jecretions." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 jents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, tfew York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name?Doan's?and ;ake no other. Dr. Harding Here. Dr. George R. Harding, the famous >ainless dentist of Columbia, spent yesterday and last night in Lexington [)r. Harding has a host of friends hrougnout Lexington county, and mjoys an extensive practice. Unclaimed Letters. List of letters remaining uncalled 'or in this office for the week ending rune, 10, 1912. Gentleme: Mr. E. E. Harman, Mr. 3r. W. Griffin. These letters will be sent to the Dead jetter Office June, 24. 1912. If notsailed for before. In calling for the tbove please say 4'Advertised" giving late of list. S. J. Leaphart, Postmaster. For Congress. In this issue appears the announcenent of the Hon. A. F. Lever for congress from this the seventh district. VIr. Lever is one of the ablest members )f the national house, and no man has jver accomplished so much for the district. That he will bej reelected goes ivithout saying. ! e greatest 1 ale of Seaso ver been hell at J. L. HO ing. The go< dless of cos i value givin ime Saturda J.L. HOPKI auaHnHDHBMBMMBMMMnVHMHBMn (FORDS l's low cut goods Y% price. Don't is. Slippers Look at ), 98. $1.19,1.39 * Slippers for la 98c, to $1.98. are beauties. Extra Strong bII made Blue birts . 39c. j i A HELPFUL HINT. From the Household Page of An Esteemed Contemporary. MY husband having brought home to lunch several trust magnates at a time when there was in the house absolutely nothing to eat except a few kinds of food, I suddenly remembered a dish that mother used to make and resolved to serve it In lieu of a piece de resistance. As it proved a great success and as I have often been asked for the recipe, I have refn Hncnriho It fnr vftlir rPflrfprS! PUI*CU IV ugoviiw lb J V W Remove from a loaf of bread thin transverse sections, perhaps a quarter of an inch in thickness. Apply to each an adequate film of butter, confining this to a single side. Prepare some flakes of ham or other desirable flesh food to an approximately equal superficies and arrange the latter adherent to the butter of the former. Disperse upon the hammy surface occasional splotches or daubs of mustard or other suitable condimental flavoring and then, reversing the spoon, reduce these to a general uniformity. Though hard to .describe, the art or knack is soon caught Next apply to each of the buttered and hammed slabs a second siab, the second being not- necessarily either buttered or hammed, so that the two bread sides will be exterior and the inner sides will remain coherent. In consuming these dainties do not separate the component parts, but bite boldly through the whole combination. tttoc /Mnifa -fz-mfl r\f ?nfi ill | JL Cl IJ CL ?? UO VjUltV' i-VUU V*. mm? - ? our home named them "ham sandwiches," probably after the son of Noah, who bore that name.?Ladies' Ilome Journal. Reason For Haste. There's an old story about an Irishman who was painting a fence and who worked so fast that he might get the job finished before the paint gave out Our grandfathers laughed at that joke before our grandfathers bought razors. The new version came in yesterday The setting is up to date, but the old point still sticks out. Our correspondent says: "I have a touring car, and I have a chauffeur. The latter is a bright Italian boy and an invaluable servant. The other night, teu miles from home, but inside the city limits, I observed that he was putting on a burst of speed. : "'Slow down a bit. Giuseppe.' 1 warned him. "We'll be arrested if we keep on at this speed.' " 'JScusa mo. misror doss. ne auswci ed. 'We're ten mila frcra home an'only got enough gas for t'ree mila. Eef we no hurry we never mak' eet!' "?Cleveland Plain Dealer. O Days iWidi nable Goods ] in Columbia PKINS' Satu ads must be [ ?t. Avail yoi g opportunity iy Morning. NS, 1616 Mai MILLINEI This is one thi can not say too about for we an of this stock. Because it is all new and no ol TTTAT?n ocAA/le No WUlil guuuo. jli v les every week press. PRICES RIC " Negligee Shirts 1 without collars Know Paint. j Tnere's a paint education in this ad- 1 vertisement. \ Buy by the job not the gallon. Buy by the paint put on; that's the job. The price of paint is so much a gal- j Ion; that can't be helped, but amounts to nothing. The price of painting, is so much a day; that can't be helped, but amounts to nothing. Put them together. How can you do it? You,ve got to or lose perhaps half of your money. Devoe, 10 gallons enough for the average job; an average paint, 15. Now reckon your costs. Count labor a day for a gallon. Devoe 10 days; the other 15. Devoe about $50; the average paint about $70 or $S0; the dearer the labor the bigger the difference, always that way. But that's for the job. How long is it going to last? One twice as long as the other. DEVOE Kaufmann Drug Co. sells it. Postponing Wrath. "Herr Boetzke is looking for his hat, and I've just discovered that I'm sitting on it!" "Don't let him know it?he'll be pretty ugly about it!" "But I've got to go! You sit on it till I come back!"?Fliegende Blatter. A Card to the Club. Old Colonel Dick Bright of Washington was shaved for years by a colored barber who, not being blessed with the j splendid longevity of the colonel, final- i ly died. Bright went to the funeral j and at the dinner table that evening ! said he had put his visiting card in the old barber's coffin. "That's the erazest thing I ever heard of," remarked a friend. "What on earth did you do it for?" "Well." explained the colonel, "if he goes to heaven he won't need it, but il' he goes to the other place it will introduce him to a lot of good fellows."?Popular Magazine. Men's $1 sum- v at "lat Window lwl" ?5^ lrday sold ues in Ls irself Pure ] at per pa ' Misses I Tne and 75( Ci e-rftfl.t va] Ill a * ? Ladies' A white, bl Ladies' I nS we bloom Di 1 much 89c and : 3 proud ? Why? *n# brand see our ] d shop yard w stv- 1 by ei- 85c sir mm 50C rHT' 750 " WnaOHMMBHOHBai wraaww"*" mmmenmxmamtrn with or Men's Si] A A O O -i-*. ' > ~t 'i 4-4c o bC 0cili. t ?-u. X-/ ? i - stS^'uEHSSWKs; THE CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Enrollment Over 800?Value of Property Over a Million and a Quarter?Ninety-four Teachersand Officers. Degree Courses Agriculture, Agriculture and Chemistry. Agriculture and Animal Industry, Chemistry, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Architectural Engineering. Short Courses. One year course in Agriculture. Two year course in Textiles. Four tTTOAlro W7info* pAnvan in P.-vffrirorl . YTVCXX3 TV ill Uvl VVUIOO 111 VJllUli UAMU" ing. Four weeks Winter Course for Farmers. Cost. Cost per session of nine months including all fees, heat, light, water board, laundry and the necessary uniforms $133.50. Tuition $40.00 additional. SCOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS The College maintins 107 four year Agricultural and Textile Scholarships and 51 one-year Agricultural scholarships. Value of aeoiarsnips ?100 per session and free tuition. (Students who have attended Clemson College or any other college or university, are not eligible for the scholarships unless there are no other eligible applicants.) Scolarship and Entrance Examinations will be held at the County Court House on July 12th 9. a, m. Next Session Opens Sept. 11, 1912 Write AT ONCE to W. M. Riggs, President, Clemson College, S. C., for catalog, scholarship blanks, etc. If you delay, you may be crowded out. Barbecue at Cbapin. I will give a Ihst-elass barbecue at Chapin on Thursday, July 4th. Double match baseball game and other features. Everybody cordially invited. 4\v-3i A. B. Summer. Warning. Lueile and Lizzie Karris, aged S and 11 years, left my home without cause on 28ch of May, and I hereby forbid anyone from hiring or harboring them as the law will be enforced against any one violating this notice. June 5, 1912. Will O. Harris. Subscribe to The Dispatch. - "J. L Dress Shirts 69c. Scrim . 04c. 3ilk . 21c. j some fine valtces special 4c. Linen Towels ir . 35c )resses 25, 50, I 3. These are I Lues. I Vash Skirts in I ne and tan 69c. I >lack Heather- I ?op Skirts 48c, $1.19. I abroidery 23c. I Embroidery at I . . 4 and 8c. J lies Hose I 19c. ! 35c. I 48c. I gj??MTWOW?1 .UM ?nran?OP??c???? ? Ik Hose 19 and | 1 BwcwPffii;i: :'.zrzL?