Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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State Hews, The Legislature will meet m General Assembly on Jan nary 14th. Orangeburg will ask for $100,000 bond issue to build anew Oonrt House. The winter schedules on all South Oarnlira railroads went into effect Sunday. The State Penitentiary has not been depopulated despite Governor Blesses* liberal use of the pardoning power. B. M. Caldwell and J. W. Haitiwanger, have move their mercantile business from Newberry to Columbia Jack Parish, a white man of Marion. a convict, broke the condition of h$p rmrrie, and was rettgaed 'to the jgriteBttaT* The Governor has appointed D H. Magill, of Greenwood, a member of C J? .J P wo oww ouaru ui fsniuui) *iv? *?. ? Mays Cleveland, resigned, J Two adventurous Colombia youths j wasted to see the wide-wide world -*j*ad they went to Charleston, where they were arrested aa runaways. flam Boozer, the negro who shot and hilled Mr. James S. Cnliiam, near 8a148a. Old Town in Newberry County on the 3rd day of May,lSll, was elecIficnted i^tbe penitentiary reoently. The Little Mountain Dreg Co., has hfeen commissioned by the Secretary of State. Its capital stock is $50,000 and the corporations are John M., lease and J. B. Derrick. Mr. McGee, the Assistant General Ticket Agent of the Sonthern Railway is accredited with saying that the taravel from the South to attend the inauguration of President Wilson will beak all records. An Orangeburg negro recently committeed sucide because he was onable to pay liia debts. This i9 probably the first instance of the kind in the history of the race. News comes from Chester that both Senators Tillman and Smith have slated Hon. J. Wm. Thurmond, of Edgefield, for the office of United States District Attorney, and that none other need apply. ? -* i 1 a ii 1 xne Vjroyernar nas reyoseu ws commission of many Columbia Notary Public. The res on assigned is merely a political one, and he is bat carrying out his policy of to the victors belong the spoils. Martinas Smith, only son of Senator E. D, Smith, who accidentally hot himself while gunning with his fhther daring the holidays, died on January 2nd from an attack of pneumonia following an operation. Clara A. Cannon and Nathan A. Cannon, of Pembroke, Ga., brought - ~ writ in the Civil Court of Charleston, against the Atlantic Coast Line for S.00Q for injuries alleged to have n received in a rear-end collision at ?~ 2. iut. 41O1B0W 1U UU9 Ovalut The Peoples Bank of Columbia, of which Mr. J. A. Hoyt is the President, is to become a National Bank, and ifce capital increased from $50,000 to $100,000. The change will be made as soon as the capital is paid np in full, whioh will be the 1st of November. James Edge, a white man who conducted a store at Herbert, in Union County was horribly murdered on Jaaiupy 30. His throat was out from ear to ear aud he was considerably beaten up. There is no cine as to the perpetrators of the fool crime. Robbery was evidently the object. W. C. Hudson, Superintendent of the Charleston Division has succeeded Henry A. WilKams, as Superintendent of the Columbia Division of the Southern Railway, Mr. Williams having been granted an indefinite leave of absence on account of illness. C. G. Arthur has been promoted Superintendent of the Charleston Diyision. An organization of Housewives Charleston has been perfected. Its object is: A A^I AM AC MIU aav, AM J ? vi wo jcuuuuuu ui pucea uu IUUUstufifs, tor strictly sanitary conditions in the marts of trade in snch commodities, in bakeries and botcher shops, groceries and laundries, the housewives' if they organize, will enter into co-operation and see that conditions are brought about and maintained. ", Notice of Annual Meeting The Annual Meeting of the County Board of Commissioners of Lexington County S. 0. will be held on Thursday Jan. 9 1913. All parties holding claims of any kind against Lexington County for the year 1912 are hereby notified and required to file the same with the undersign :d on or before the first day of Jan. next, so that said claims may be examined and passed upon by the Board at said annual meeting. J BROOKS WINGARD, . Clerk C. B. C., L. C. s December 3, 1^12. _ 4w Call at the Bazaar and take a .Chance at the Big beautiful Doll, at caly lOcts a chance. Music and Exoression Recital) The pupils of May .Lois Boozer's music class and Miss Ruth Efird's expression class will give a recital Friday evening at eight o'clock in the < High School Auditorium. There ; will bo no admission fee and the public is invited to attend. , # i To arrive in a few days Frost Proof ] Ctebbago Plants, Standard early varieties. Place your orders, HARMON DRUG CO. ( For Sale at a Bargain. One mare will work anywhere, Apto J. L. McCartha, Batesbnrg, I j S O. ; 4 ; ( 11 y ^ ..vi. .. "* *. * A fig Before we tell yaa abo&t the 1 M tut jma t? bear about UggeU if 9gj ?the tobacco that thousands of m< 9 a pipe?the tobacco that makes " i Ski&L % JB| This favorite tobacco fs fine c Jjg Carolina bright leaf that has t stemmed?and then granulated. m|0 taste, for the very simple reason t Pay what yoo will?it is impossib likeable smoke than Duke's Mixture. W| leader, and is aosurpassed in quality. 7U In every 5c sack there is one and tobacco? and with each sack you get 1 FREE. gj| How the Boy Got Hi 2l In every sack of the Liggett $ My1 pack a Free Present Coupon. These 1 ^8 kinds of useful articles?something to the family. There are skate9, sleds, ba breilas, watches, fountain pens, pipes, opera glasses, etc., etc. Mj As a special offer, during Jan:En uary and February only, we Si send you our new illus 1 Wa trated catalogue of presents, I JdB FREE, Just send as your name r ^ and address on afpostal. r Coupons from Duke's Mixture map be r 5% assorted with tan from HORSESHOE, fcj ** <m>Mr9w lUATtmir. IEAJPL yj ij< In IIIWUl ? ? Br GRANGER .TWIST, cm^wj ^ flC FOUR ROSES aa>?* M PICK PLUG CUT, PIEDMONT AS CIGARETTES. CLIX CIGARETTES, gf tnd other tnzs or coupons usucd to ** jflph Premium Dept. figg (2s jn St LOUi4' M<X "SSBB?????ff?? ? : ' - Vr J Enterprise Hai I w. J. McCARTHA 1 GENERAL LI I Hardware Tools, TMT o ofoofio Pr*inr IAUagvOUlV) JL 11UV and Cook Stov Carriages, Wag Implements. Agents for I. H. C. and Jc Saw mill supplies, Autom x Paints, Stains, Varnishes prices guaranteed to all. is The liirfc is always practicing a game she never intends to play. First keep thyself in peace, and tlien 1 i i * i Y111+* Bhalt thou be able to be a peacemakf r m a? towards others.?Imitation of Christ. , O i 11 Give the pullets a little extra care ger. and they will repay you when eggs are bringing good prices next winter. , 1 den Dispose of the sickly, puny chicks. ^eo They are better off a couple of feet by nnrloi* /vhaii n / ! o f h/. Unl v* /-. ? 4 /\ AVTir Ltuuoi vuuvi uiiu Liiu U?*iaiiUVJ LIA Lilt: " **' flock will do better. The American people consume 120,- ! dein X)D pull0119 of ice cream a year. . Add ' Berl AN ESTRAY DOG. s c I have in my poFses.-iou at Steedman in estray hound dop. Owner may rpj lave same by calling and describing lop and paving for ad. > ? L4rpd. T. R. QUATTLEBAUM, |D. E B! this * \ MV u 1 m uiaa ? g You Smoke U t0 uke's Mixture0 5 baj and bis air rifle, we q Ugers fobe'i Mixture W XI find "just g toa roHmf" ppptrf*r? . JS bu; ? S ? **** B s on uMu\L I " SSSL7 Li i" K| tn s ? i ? j vt a sa )ia Virginia auu i^wnu ->een thoroughly aged, |kj? ^ It has the true tobacco J5f ja hat it is pure tobacco. JM H, i!e to get a purer or more kV It is qowa Liggett <% Myers Bk ti ir le; a half ounces of splendid M a book of cigarette papers ojf L( K iv is Air Rifle ^ ti Irs Duke's Mixture we now jjfi di Coupons are good for all Kf Ti i please every member of ^2 lei lis and bats, cameras, um- M rn ac ? ' }> * fo rdware Co. 1f iB Di , Manager. ? I an ~~ I I INE OF | w Ja guaranteed, I * ies Ranges, I ? es, Buggies, 1 ? rons, Farm ( 7 V RC] >hn Dure Engines. V obile Accessories, g r0 and oils. Close foj Let us show you. j| JSc S. CARa b \Tr wnr>j> I * ' ^ I st. " - ifo; Married. OTJ ii). 5, 1913, Mr. Joseph D. Hall- ^ i, and Miss Lmnions Addy were S'l, ried at the Lutheran parsonage, r icrt, S 0. by Key. B. D. Wessiutcf arricd, Dee. 24 1912, at the rr.siee of the bride's father, Mr. /i i i - rge uoriey near .uexiugcon, t?. u. Us Rev. .T. A. Cromer, Mr. Elmer w*. igard and Miss Florence Corley. |V II: arried Jan. 1st 19115 at the resi- i c:e of the bride's father , Mr. J. W. iy, Mr. Walter Corley and Miss kJ ley Addy, both of near Lexington, s 1 foi f * ? - < " * on ?e cheapest store where you al- ^ s find just what you want is at 1. George's, Brookland, S. C. ' ./ v # .. * V* *......-i*. $ \ January Sales Day. j TZ There is generally a large crowd of 3ple in town on the first salesday the year, and last Monday was i o ;eplion to the rule. The Trnstees of the Roof estate ide the following soles: By authority of and in pursuance of order ?f the Bankruptcy court for 3 Eastern District of South caroa; We, the undersigned Trustees the Bankrupt Estate of W. P. Roof, 11 sell at at public auction before 3 court House door at Lexington, in i county and state aforesaid, daring 3 usual hours of 6ale on the First )nday in January, 1913, the same ing the 6th day, the following lands wit: rraet No. 1. Known as W. P. Roofs rm, containing one hundred and enty two acres more or less, situ atin the rear of the county Fair ounds, the tame being about one If mile from the Town of LexiDgl, S. c. This plantation has been bdivided into four tracts as follows; act A containing 24 acres more or 8; Tract B cont ining 28 acres more less; Tract c containing 32 acres 3re or less; Tract D containing 38 res more or less with a good dwei ig boose and large barn and stables the same. Sold to Robert Moreman, torney for |6,000, Tract No. 2, Known as the Gross ands, containing 46 1-2 acres, more less, lying and being in Lexington iwnship, State and county atoreid, adjoinging Lands of S. M. oss, P. H Gross, and lands of Kane, J. H. Fields, Sam'l B. George and cob Snelgrove, Bought by Samuel , Wessinger for $1,200. ? Tract No. 3. Known as the Boozer act, containining 290 acres more or as, adjoining lands of W. D. Quick, >j illedge Harris, Lizzie Harris, Ada j III japhart, Sam P. Roof, D, B. Balleu- j Ja ie, Henry Seay, F. A. Derrick, Le- j If Smith Tract and G. M. canghman. J Jj lis plantation of land has oeen sub- i |A> vided into five tracts as follows; j 11 act A containing 5 acres more or j Wi as; Tract B containing 83 acres ! Sfi ore or less; Tract c containing 60 iff res more or less; Tract D contain- if g 80 acres more or less; Tract E iu ntaining 64 acres more or less. All . VL ots constituting tract No 3 are well j 1\ o-n^a Konn "Tho "Riflorp "R.nar?'' 1 m GUJVI. UM v V AWV**** t nning through them. Knocked down , B. Rawl. for $5 700. ? Tract No 4 Known as the Levi nith Tract, containing one hundred id fifty aores more or less and adining lands of G M caughman, oozer Tract, F A Derrick, Paul H mil, Estate. Lands of Dave Drafts j id others. This plantation of land is been subdivided into three tracts i follows; Tract A containing fifty >Ji acres more or less; Traot B conining 64 acres more or less; Tract c ? mtaining 40 acres more or less. The love plots of tract No 4 are well timjred, and have a frontage on the agusta Road. Sold to D. B. Rawl r 12,260. Tract No 5 Known as the T S Haran tract, containing 25 acres more or ss, lying and being in Lexington, Dwnship county and state aforesaid, 1 joining lands of or formerly of kcob J Gunter, Wm J Assman, T S arm an and perhaps others. This act is well timbered. D. B. Rawl >r $3,500. . Tract No 0 Known as the^ Hebron lurch Tract, containing iz i-a acres ore or less, lying and being in Lex- I gton Township county and state I oreeaid, adjoining lands of Frank I rafts, F M Mathias, Kinsler lands I 1 d lands of Hebron church. Bought I B. Timmerman for $400. Tract No 7 Known as the Water's 1 jrry Road Tract, containing 49 acres ore or less, adjoining lands of the idow Harriet Busby, Daniel J Lucas, < cob Rish and perhaps others. Sold G. B. Timmerman for $400. 1 Tract No 8 Known as the Jno W j ise Tract, containing 50 acres more less, lying and being in Boiling , rings Township adjoining lands of o D Wise, Simpson D Wise, and 1 tima Williamson. Bought by G. B.. mmernian for $150. * Tract No. 9. Known as the Hen- ( rson Tract, containing 20 and % res, more or less, adjoining lands of < H. Wessinger, Caroline Jones, Eli hnson and Jands formerly owned by ( iv. B Kreps and W. P. Roof. Sold W. Taylor for $400. = Tract No. 30. Known as the Roland \ act, contamsng 172 acres more or I c s, adjoining lands of M. M. Spireg, I o. A. Griffith, Taylor, and J. L. I Jand. This plantation of land has g 311 subdivided into three tracts as ^ lows: Tract A contains 50 acres B >re cr less; Tract B contains 65 acres g >re or less; Tract C contains 57 acres, l^13 >re or less. The Platts Spring road ns through each of the above plots, rr? Id toG B' Tim merman for ?600. cn . flic Roof Store?all that piece,parcel u.rij lot of land situate lying and being ?.Iei the town of Lexington, county and and ito aforesaid, containing one hail T an acre, more or less, bounded o:i j one1 North by street, West by j iiu? lurch Sireet, Sohtli by lot formerly i-lrn L K ,-ueiigTovo and ou the ens? by J >re lot formerly of Konry Hendri.x, i her wit h my buildings ther-om .. !..?;? * ?}?n t; ft ivir: r->*] V > i - i: i: c*.. ,n<. ? v . %?.. * v . pied by W JP Roof, the L'.-xing'cn j \n f] viugi Raids, and buildings now* o>* j . pied by :nc I'nifed Stales Post- " ieo. Donght by Scott Hendrix tor ^ 100. sou, rhe Judge of Probate made the j Slip llowing sale: q0? 'Ail that piece, parcel or lot of land, ?ether \vith buildings thereon, uatc. lying and being in the town of T. ( xington. County and State aforesaid, X ntaining one-half ( r-2) acre, more or >. fronting on Depot Street to the f st. and hounded by lands of Frank or ;zer. Miss Mary Wingard, and G. M. pica irman." list. Sold to S. D. MoCartha for $S00. Prank W. Shealy, a* Executor of tho tate of Adam Metts, deceased, id the following tracts of land: All tracts bought by R. I). Harman T r $2,700. ed t Tract No. 1, containing forty and Jud e fourth acres, more or less, adjoin- on t y lands of Lizzie Metz, Sim Lorick, fina seph Metz, Irvin Stack and Tract eats ), 2. Tract No. 2, containing twenty sey- Dec e AN UNEASY FEELING in the stomach or || bowels, caused by indigestion or constipation, yields quickly to SIMMONS RED 2 LIVER REGULATOR (THE POWDER FORM) It removes all impurities or fermented food, cleanses and tones the stomach and bowels and restores that fine feeling of exhilaration, wental activity and cheerfulness that belongs only to perfect health. *O10 MCMJCItS. eiUCC. kARCff PACKA&C, #1.00. Aik for tha pmIm with the Red Z OR the tahel. If yoa caamot pet it remit to wo wTlt end by mail po*c#ald. Simmon* Liver Regulator is jmt u.f> also la lixjaid lor as (or ?h?<? wb?>rei?r It, file*, %\M ft* battle. Look for tho Red 2 label. j. h. ze1un 6t co.. props.. st. louis, mo. " I liAk// an^ vigor are the basts of profitable dairying stock growing. Art* LSj *11 Unthrifty stock is carried at a Joes, and ia a disgrace to tfca farmer. JW jmf jf Immediate improvement in condition follows the use of tiw\LI VttP Animal Regulator nU J^//the world's greatest conditioner for horses, cattle, sheep, hogs It i HT Ay H improves the appetite, strengthens the digestive system, puts the stock ^ // in shape to work hard or produce heavily. That brings satisfaction and I n]/f/[iic, SOc, $1; 25-lb. P?a, $3.50. "Your none; back if it faHs." I ynny Get Pratts ProSt-sbariag Booklet and learn about Pr^tts Coupons: / /^Philadelphia - <te , l.e.a t'>u, b (J. Chicago | ^uLL A WESSINGER, .New Rre klanu ^ rn^^nnAAP rinnirip m IAIIVI w/ ikwi rftuvc toDMUD ruinii) M?/n GUARANTEED TO SATISFY CUSTOMERS 1\ | FROM THE ORIGINAL CABBAGE.PLANT GROWERS U UtoTX?arrwAiRnuA.caARLEsroHiAEGSTT?& BCOC^hos. " "acoiirAtf.ccxziL"~^8B0irr"sf:i4HZD jhrnWaimmt Vltzmio,' TMEulUrt ATtdtlMr FLAT DUTCH. // iMfatt , 'HbU?flViru^ OalnrniMtML Urgmtao4I*?mQaUht*JI I ' TRADEMARK COPYRIGHTED Sb^ Established 1868. Paid in Capital Stock $30,000.00 eC We grew the first FROST PROOF PLANTS in 1S68. Now have over twenty thousand satisfled Customers. We have frown and told moreesbbage plants than all ether p^noos lath. Southern States cabined. WHTt Because our plants must please or we send your money back. Order now. Itils time to set these plants in your section to Ret extra early cabbage, and they are the ones that sell for the most money. WE SOW THREE TONS OF CABBAGE SEED PER SEASON. Earn Your Plants for a Slight Service?Ask Us How Postage Paid SO cents per 100 plants. By "express, buyer paying express charges, which under special rate is very low, 500 for $U?; 1,000 to 4,000 $1,50 per thousand; 5000 to 9000, $1.29 per thousand; 10,000 and over $1.00 per thousand. f v , ,WktC.GERATY,CO.,Box22 Vonges IsUnd, g, C. , |8V>HdVRMNMWHaiM|aapRNBNaMMMHMaNBMRNVHMHnHMMRBBNBNWBHrtd^A' Gas Engines AND , Automobile Owners. > Under our present contract we are selling . Gasoline and Lubricating Oil at the following prices: GASOLINE, o gallons $ 1.00 NON FLUID OIL, per ponnd 10 _ . " * UUP GKEASiS, per pound iw HEAVY TRANSMISSION OIL, per quart 10 LIGHT HAVOLINE, per gallon 75, kUTO BODY POLISH . lo BRASS METAL POLISH '... 10and 15 DNE 2% HORSE POWER GAS ENGINE $70.00 3NE 2 HORSE POWER GAS ENGINE $50.00 DNE 1J4 HORSE POWER GAS ENGINE $40.00 3FE 1 HORSE POWER GAS ENGINE $36.00 We can save you mony on G.is Engines and Automobile Supplies. \ See us before you buy elsewhere. We solicit your patronage. LEXINGTON GARAGE. rtuix-rsgscj??sr< *" " 1 | md Six-tenth A re?, more or le?s, ! Some folks are Incky not to be paid miir-? ia.ud;* irvin S:aok, Ernest j for what they know. z, Lizzie Ma;-,' and Tracts Jn o. 1 _ _ here.ii!. /1* 11 !No. > cont<i .-yi t y* *ix r?71 ci j ? n 1 * * *" 1 ?" " " ' h:Jl seres *]!< re "V }<*<>. acij'-m- j j lands vi Irvj n J.' A. MM'/., j | %&T fy ^ ;pk cs t Motx {U?d* x-i ac? d. ; | ./ ? ^ %,P W^ *JL\? Ylw ^r-'.vrnI -f^CFS,' I ! i.'Cr TllC Oi letle *:'reniain.mjr n no.;;;( <{ f?*i j j o *j| y v4!*? /*"* * . '% fi his oHioo ror the week ending J<m. ! } -J-fti.-li.ii SAui,w i J St** | j Our iVcv/ Dsscriptive Catalog < ties (r.'{irv'9,,-4iUS. iunt-n. Lm- | j isfully up-to-date, giving descrip, Mrs. Vv. M. Jonas, .-.Irs. A del ph. . tier-sand fu.I information about ;ii, Miss. i ^;g best and most profitable itlcmen?Cbariey ra.rris. Collins, j seeds to grow. It tells all about Jeff. Henderson's. Lraphart, Mr, J ?. Whiro, Rev. J. P. CxraSbeS 3,11(1 Clovers, hose letters wili be sent to the Dead | Seed PotatOCS, Seed OatS, ter Office -Tan. 20, 1913. if r.otcalkd ' COW Peas, Soja Beans, before. Iu callin. for the above j The Best Seed CorilS ? say "Adverriaet." giving date of | and all cther S. J. Leaphart, Postmaster. | farIR 3nd Gjrden Seeds * j !^ has Notice, Final Discharge. j Xh. > .;ze(? as a stan. his is to notify ail persons concern- ' I d.-,; d authority cu Seeds, hat I will apply to Geo. S. Drafts. 1 | ? 7 ; v .... . r geof Probate for Lexington County, on mite tor it. he 13th day of January, 1913, for a 1 discharge aa Executor of the T.W.WOOD &" SONS, ite of D. E. Shull, deceased. O. E. SHELL, Executor. SLLDSMLN. RICHMOND, VA. j. 17, 1912-10.