Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SREGIkEnZ If you want good Clothing we and Two Piece Suits. We qhow tendency is toward greater lengt Steinbloch makes bur best cloth( knowing how, and the force of p( makes which fit in and make our We also have a magnificent line c other things that go with good cli A large lioe of Panama Hats, Hawe's Stiff and Soft Hats, Su things to be found anywhere this prices are right, -and we want yo SA. C. Newberry, S. C., April 26, 190( Think twice before you 1 Then buy your goods fro We are not conte others. We must SHOES, Men's, Women's, Boys', ity, High Cut and Low Cut. of Newberry. Others may el them and make money. Standard Granulat A DASHINC MQtor lsy LOU BREEZY and deli A at. that the here - no less a romance denia a va~ by husban on an automobil purpose of securing a div d ~ temper," which, mreali several accidents and th proper senses. With 36 llustrattons~ 10 Iyour houo4sr hasn' : e. * DODD,N Clothingl % ; ce 16886 Oj C, C1 bi -~ 1TI S - ir. th (CC In tI have it for you in Business Suits, Dress Suits, N several brand new shapes in Sacks. General u h, more shaping into figure and deep vents. F as, with the unequalled skill of 61 years of u )rfect organization. Then we have other good N Clothing stock the most desirable in Newberry. r of Pants, Shirts, Underwear, Shoes, Hats and (. >thes to complete your outfit for home or travel. t I Baiister's Fine Shoes, Stetson Fine Hatp, 1i it ases, Umbrellas. If you want the best S seaon, come to my store. The styles and ir business and will do our best to please you. s JONES. (I 1i T A ti )y, m Hill & Sligh. nt to be as low priced asa m1ndersel 1. HOES, SHOES. Girls' and Children's Shoes. High Quatl Cheaper than ever known in the town I in to,sell Shoes at 'Rt, but we undersellA d Sugar. 28 lbs. $1.25. KILL & SLIGH.B li k I SAUTOMOBILE STORY A Car Divorce uSE CLOSSER HALE ouslyhumorousmontor-car romance-the and heroine are man and wife makes it r in the theo of the ten-year marriage orge Mered$t, oe with her indulgent tour through France and Italy for the rce on the grounds of "incompatibility - V y, do not exist. It takes another woman, automobile to bring Mrs. Ward to her or which are in Color, by Walter Hale mo, Cloth, *1.50 / hAe publis'/ters wi/.i send thje book, postagepad SFifth Avenue' New Yo*< ' MEETfIG Or TIM KNIG*HTS. IL Most Enjoyabe1- and- Succef convention at Lesvile The district me6ing for the fourt istriet, Knights of Pythias, was hel Leesville last week beginning Wed sday evening and concluding Thurs ky evening. The Wednesday even m meeting was a public one and wai id in the chapel of the Leesvill Iliege. The address of welcome was de ered by Dr.'). M. Crosson; Mayor the city, and was responded to by le. I. Blease, of Newberry.. A pub address was then delivered on )raetical Pythianism'' by Grand aneellor B3. A. Morgan, of Green v. Hon. T. G. Mcefod, of Bishop le al-) made an address. 'h1re Awas large attelidance it the his meeting and a great many iesatnid gen0tlemen of LCesville were senIt who are not Knights and en Vd these exercises very much. . business meeting was held oil rirsday morning. All of the lodges Wed that Pythianisu was flour ing in thle district. n the absence of Dr. Fishburnc, triet Deputy Gand Chancellor' E. Aul appointed Mr. W. A. Shealy retary for this Convention. 'le Rev. C. B. Burts, a member of Edgefield Lodge, gave a most ex lent and eloquent address onl " what Istitutes the true Pythian Knight,' Burts is one of the most eloquent 1 fluent speakers in the state, ant address has been vey highly com tided by those who were fortunatc ugh to hear it. Miscellaneous was then taken ul cen up and the routine work of th tended to. Saluda was selected a next place of meeting, the in ation from O'Neall Lodge, a wherry, an(] from the lodges a is made umanimous. 1-. 11. Aull wva: tesburg anld Leesville have bee thdrawn, the selection of Salud ts made unannous. E. H. Aull wa ommendced as district deputy gran inleelior. it the next Conventioln o ("rand Lodge. Tn the afternoon tle delegates wer en a drive around this beautilfu tie city, and over to Bateshurg an< mmerland. The banquet on Thursday night wa: ved at the Lexington, a wintor rc rt hotel, midway between Batesburl (1 Leesville. A most elaborate din r was spread and 150 guests wer rkted in the handsome dining roon nung ladies from Leesville serve o dinner in courses in a most charm Y manner. At the conclusion of the dinnei astmaster E. H. Aull presented Mr P. Childs, of Vermont, whb afte - post-prandial exercises,. renderei beautiful song. rhe following toasts were presentei d responded to by the person oastmaster, E. H. Aul. song b)y Mrs. A. P. Childs. Our Sister Lodges, Col. John Be' ,vill: re's to your good health, d( your family's good health, id may you live long and prospe: The Fourth District, the Rev. C. I urts: sy the best' day that we have seen worse thtan the worst that is I come.-. F. C. B., the Hion. T. G. McLeod. Friendship, ''One soul in two bod Charity, '"Suffereth long and Benevolence, "Thie virtue of libe: ty and( munificence.'' South Carolina, the Hon. ,Julinst I ggs. try, love their State,because iti their own,' ad scorn to give aught' other reaso: why. The Press, J. F. Entzminger. rannot' tell how the truth may be ay the tale as 'twas. told to me. The Grand Lodge, the Hon. Chiaric rrnoll Simms, G. P. 0. "United we stand; divided we .fall." Th.e Pythian~ Goat, Mr'. Warren Dr lver watchful--his chief 'merit cori ay ntiso often~ falling as in al ylighting on, his feet. Woman, Col. H. T. Thompson. She needs go eulogy; she speaks fo 'nself. lon. A. P. Childs, wlho is a-.brothle Ma jor Childs, mamitger of the hotel mponded to thie toast,."The Lin it. Ma jor Childs ie ati ex-men o (f the3 Veprnopt I4Whila1fre and( inh Deio t1nduiJlso a.la wyc pro(fesion- 1e has come Sout) in' search of health and rest, and is deh1ghted and charmed with this M1 SeOtion and its climate. The hotel is called the Lexington and the station on the railroad is known 'as Summer h land. The hotel is .not a )arge one, d. having only about fifty rooms, but it is built on an eminence overlooking - all of the surrounding country, and - fronting the hotel is a large body of a pines. It has all of the modern con veniences for a first-class and up-to date resort. The water-works and electric light plants are being built ex pressly for the hotel. The rooms are large -;-d well appointed, and all of lie surroundings make it an ideal place for rest. The culinary' depart ment is in charge of a chief,. who was broudit froin the North. He is an expert in his line. All of the help about tie lotel is white. MNjoIr ('rhilds. who is the manager of Stie hotel. is 11 retired itrimy officer and hils he:.n1 inl had health for sonme timyle, an 11 has traeviled all over this country in searclh of a place that would lie tmost benefleial to him,. and he says that he has found it in this beautiful Sumtmeirland. The hotel ws opened on)ily about the middle of February of this year, an'd though it, was late in the season, it has been filled with l ourists all the while. The petple of this section expect - that the trlley line from Augusta to Columbia will be in operation with in two years, and it is expected also that the line will be built across to NewberrY and ol to Spartanburg, and no doubt by another sepson it will be necessary to enlarge the accomoda tions of the Lexington. The people of Leesville have been attentive to the members of tle dis trict Convention and have done every thing in their power to make the meet - ing a pleasant and successful one. Tite representatives all affirmed that tlhls t has been one of tle most suecessful and pleasan,t meetings of its kind ever I ield in the State, and those members i who have been in tile habit of attend - ing the Orand Lodge say that they I have seen nothing to surpass' it, in all r the conventions of the Grand Lodge they have attended. I Remarks of Hon. A. P. Ohilds. My Brothers and Friends: The waing hour and imy physi cian admonish to make you grateful for brevity in responding to the in spiring, Toast-'' Lexington.'' His !to,ry leords that It 1736, this county was a towN ship ill Orangeburg county-nme'I Saxe-G,otha--by Governor Brough iton I int lonor of Fredrick, the wife of the prince of Vales, daughter of the Duke (if Saixe-Gotlha. S Ilitred of royalty became so in i tense after tle Revolution, through oit the country, that in '1786-the iamle-Saxe-Gotha, was changed to Lexington, in honor of Lexington, Mass., whlere the first battle of the Revolittion was fought, and where "Thte embattled farmers stood and fired the shot heard round the Iworld.'' This notable ancestor was settled in 1642. Incorporated in 1713. The other Stars in the patriot's firmament are: Lex ingtoni, Kentucky, founded ini .1778. The home of Henry Clay, blue riass, fleet ho'rses, southern hielles. ~. and thtat straniger to Soutth Carolin inns (Bourbon.) Lexington, Virginia. Inicorporated 139 rears her pr'oud(, iintellectuail o head with Washtington and Lee Umn ver'sity (the almai mater of' our lhon.. 'red govet'nor.) Here the sacred asht es oh Robert 1E. Lee, and Stonewall - Jackson, repose5. Thieit' deeds are im 5 Lex'~intonit, Missoturi. Foutnded in 1330. Wher'e in 1861, General Steor - ing~ Price taught the federal garrison I ihat "E''ter'nal vigilanuce is the pric'e . (If' lberty.' May this galaxy of Lexingt on stairs f'orever continue to shine, undimmed. s tuniarniishied, utplift inug, ennioblinag, r'e * !2l ine mankind; t huts proving their n lu'yalty to the patriotic memioies, thle chierishied tr'aditiotns oIf t he past. Ini naming this hostelriy afCter its illustrious -predecessors, the builders4 confidently hope that no taint of dis htonor' shall ever' refleet from its walls to dimn the luster, Ito stami lie glorious s famne of a noble ancestry, while this fair couint#y remains, ''The Summer lantd of America.' Most fittingly tonight do the Puri - tan and Cavalier-fte Nor'th man and thte South man, heirs of a common - hteritage, (the same blood coursing. - through your veins, and mine) con veune around the festal board, to honor aind extol trute knighthood, embuted r with a common purpose to awvakon, by fraternal interchange, anew the r spitit of patriotism, thte tever'ence for ',toble dleeds and reCkinle thint hovec of .. sneiii( an.d 'chivAlry which (kiwed - more than a ceittury anld a (fuar ter a ago upon the memioale field of Lex. r Iingtonl. 'ornever shall thte land fotrget OPERA H EARHARDT, STEWA LESSEES AND MANA ONE WEEK BEGINNIf Fhe Biggest Shol THE FAMI CRESCI Co I COMP MUSIC-MIRTH ontinuous Performance-No Delays 6ing Always Doing-High Class Vat HAWTHORNE 6 -4. ................ -lighest-Salaried Vaudeville Feature m Attraction-Singers. Dancers, AN ENTIRE CHANGE CF BILtL AT I DOLLAR SHOW. AT POPL. Seats on sale at Gilder & Weeks'. Prices - - 15 - .-. MIR tAATat"r .0 U.S.E Rt & W E'L L 9 0ER8. 4G APRIL 30 w in Sight DUS wENT ANY MELODY Between Acts-Some adeville and Specialties. ISTERS fith any Popu ar-Priced Musical Artists. IACH PERFORMANCE. )LAR PRICES! 25 - and 35c.