The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, November 19, 1902, Page 8, Image 8
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NEW STC
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CELEBRATED K
BEST IN THI
The Jeffersoi
Full Line of Hats
Ready to Wear
' ing. Will sa"
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The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, November 19,1902.
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ph m m$m
Wayside Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Man.
Gab is nine points in an argument.
A fresh iot of Shoes just in, at H.
IP L. Oswald's.,?
Hunters are warned to "Keep off
the grass."
Our market is oyer flowing with
pindars.
Purple has always been considered
the oolor of royalty.
Hothing has been seen or beard of
Charlie Jeffooat lately.
Mr. Frank V. Kaminer is at home
for a few weeks on the sick list
> Mr. tlharles A. Geiger is confined
to Ids room with a case of fever. v
Christmas goods are being displayed
by'some of our merchants.
Mr. J. Franklin Keisler has resigned
as postmaster at Price ville.
The town oooncil was entertained
at a supper at Mark's Restaurant last
night
The wise citizen will pay his taxes
-and thus aroid the possibility of a
penalty.
Last Wednesday the Dispatoh
passed the thirty third mile stone
W of its life.
The little girls ought to go and
% see the pretty dolls, just opened, at
the Bazaar.
Since the rain Monday night the
weather has turned cooler and more
seasonable.
A young horse and mule for sale.
Apply to John J. Harman, Adair,
S. C. 3pd
Some clay mixed with the sand
P would greatly improve the condition
, of our streets.
'
Oar citizens have about gotten use
to the bell striking the hours of the
day and night
For fancy and plain china ware,
glassware, vases and numerous other
such goods, go the Bazaar.
Mr. J. P. Shuil was in town one
day this week and dropped in and
paid his subscription.
Dr. J. W. Eargle, a leading physician
and a prominent citizen of the
Pork, was in town Monday, and gave
us a call.
It is estimated that $500,000 have
been saved to the cotton planters of
the State by reason of top cotton
opening.
"Beware of that person who has
little good to say of neighbors and
acquaintances, you will catch it when
your back is turned.
We learn that Mrs. P. H. Caughr~
in, wife of Gapt P. H. Caughman
and mother of our Sheriff is quite ill
at her home near this place.
Dealers In
>, Hats and fa
IRE, Kanfma
/
KXiaTG-TOasT, ?
)NE JACK AND D
#
2 WORLD FOR MEN, WOMEN A]
a-Hat, everyone
j and Caps, all Pri<
Clothing, and Up
ve you money on
wear.
A full and complete line of the
very best hardware, can be found
at T. B. Aughtry & Co'e., Columbia.
Ask to see this line when in the city.
AH the potato planters are jubilant
over the result of their potato
digging. They all say the yield was
an abundant one, and the potatoes
fine.
Unless delinquents pay up more
promptly we are fearfnl that we will
have no Thanksgiving tnrkey this
year. No, not even the traditional
"Job" kind.
We are indebted to Mr. Joe F.
Harman for a mess of very fine
i _ ..
sweet potatoes. They were 01 toe
variety known as the "Harman Mammoth
yams."
It is said that "the winds are
tempered to the shorn lambs," and it
might be appropriately added that
the weather is tempered to the
necessities of the poor.
Yon will find H L. Oswald's store
fiiled with first class goods of every
kind. It will pay you to make your
bill with him when in need of anything.
Mr. Oromwell Gantt gave ns ten of
the largest turnips that we have Been
anywhere on oar rounds this year.
mi # a *_ _ . t. ? _ a
xney were 01 me oownorn variety
and were fine table tubers.
Donald, the young son of Col. G.
T. Graham, was dangerously ill with
an attack of meningitis last week,
but his condition is much improved
and he is considered out of danger.
Mr. Lonnie Kaminer is now the
proprietor of the "City Hotel," 1212
Main street, Columbia, and extends
a cordial invitation to Lexingtonians
to Btop there when in the city. Service
first class.
Hay, graiD, flour, sugar ccffee bacon,
lard, in fact everything usually
found in a family and plantation supply
store, of the best quality at the
cheapest prices, at T. B. Aughtry &
Co's., Columbia.
We regret to learn that Mr. Simeon
Corley, one of the oldest, if not the
oldest, citizens of this town is critically
ill at his home on Upper Main
street. Mr. Corley has been in feebie
health for sometime.
9
We are authorized to announce
that the pay for Commissioners,
Managers and Clerks of the State
and Federal Elections is now in the
hands of M. P. George and ready
for disbursement.
The projectors of the electric railway
say that work on the road will
shortly commence and that the company
will put its own bridge across
Congaree River at a cost of $40,000
"So mote it be."
Mr. Charlton C. Kyzer has moved
to town and occupies a part of the
Mrs. Malinda Seay homestead, on
Depot street. He has employment
?t the large plaining mill of Roof &
Barre, across the railroad.
)
fails,
nn's Block.
5. GL
IXIE GIRL SHOES,
!*D CHILDREN.
GUARANTEED.
3es. Men and Boys
-to-Date Tailoreverything
to
Mrs. Joe. W. Reeder has a beautiful
garden of late cabbage. They
are large and have headed finely.
They are in many 9 respects superior
to the Northern, Mountain and
Florida cabbage, being more crisp,
sweeter and tender.
Mr. A. M. Hutto is again behind
the counters of Mr. Daniel F. Shumpert
at Pelion, and will be pleased to
give his friends and customers the
best attention. His motto is long
yards and down weights. See him
when you visit Pelion.
Mr. John G. Spann, formerly of this
place, was in town Monday and gave
us a pleasant call. John is now a
prominent and prosperous merchant
of Allendale, and his many friends
hereabouts will be pleased to learn
that the world wags well with him.
Hewitt's Salve
For Piles, Burn* sores.
While at Brooklapd on oar toar of
the ooanty we were hospitably entertained
by Messrs. Paul Wessinger
and Ed Shull, two of the most prosperous
business men of that place.
Cousins Sallie and Nettie are both
excellent hostess and entertaincers.
Leesville farmers have been experimenting
with tobacco the past
season and the results have been so
satisfactory that tobacco will be planted
next season on a larger soale, and
there is strong talk o! building a ware
bouse in that progressive town for
ALB BBAO.
Since bis marriage at Batesburg,
on Tuesday of laBt week, Mr. Willie
A Bawl has moved to this place and
will make Lexington his future home.
He is living with his father, Mr. Jas.
E. Bawl, where he and his happy
and charming young bride are receiving
the congratulations of their
friends.
Baptist Union Meeting,
1 The next meeting of the Lower
Division will be held with the Harmony
church Saturday, before the
5th Sunday inst.
, 10 a. m. Enrolment of delegates
. and reports from churches.
11 a. m. Sermon by J B. Herrell
i or Albert Bogers.
12 in. Becesa for dinner.
JL p. m. What is needlul to mate
' us happy and useful to our surroundings?By
Dr. W. T. Brooker or W.
1 A. Rish.
1 2 p. in. What is tho secret of
effective preaching??By H. V. Rish
or R. J. Failaw.
Is it right to commune with other
denominations??By E. E. Cook or
' J. F. Failaw.
1 SUNDAY.
Meet at 10 a. m. Devotional. Is
the Union any good to the cause or
is it not??By the Union.
' Sermon by F. H. Poston.
Miscellaneous.
E. A. Smith,
Chair, of Com. on Program.
Gaston, S. C., Nov. 17, 1902.
BUGGIES
A CAR LOAD JTJ
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Gregory
1115 PI
February 14-ly.
LEXINGTON MARKET,
OORBECTED WEEILLY JBX THE JHEMUHAJNTa
Bacon Hams, per ft 13
" Sides, " " 12
u Shoulders, " 12
Butter, per ft 20
Eggs, per dos. 17
Turueys, per lb 8 a 10
Geese, per pr 70 a 80
Chickens, per head, 12% a 30
Beeswax, per ft 15 a 20
Beef, per ft ? 10 a 12%
Pork, " " 10 a 12%
Tallow, per ft 4 a 5
Lard, per ft 12%
Floor, percwt 225 a 275
Corn, per bu 90
Peas, " " 75
Oats, %i " 60
Fodder, per cwt 90
Sweet Potatoes, per bu 50
Bice, per lb 4 a 6 /
VEGETABLES AND FBUIT.
The higest market prices paid for Fruit
and Vegetables at all seasons.
COTTON MABKET.
Lexington,?Middling 7%,
Columbia,?Middling 7%.
Charleston?Middling 7%.
Augusta,?Middling 7Jf
NAVAL STOKES.
Savannah, yesterday's market Spirits
Turpentine, firm 50 cents. Bosin, steady.
Mi Cieoiote lit,!
LEXINGTON, S. C.
LITERARY, 3CINTIFIC AND CLASSICAL
COURSE.
NEXT SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 8.
Vocal and Instrumental Music.
College Trained Teacher-.
206 Students Enrolled Last Session.
Expenses per Session $60 to $80.
Send for Catalogue to
-?0. D. SEAY, Principal.
July 30, 1902.
! Farm for Sale.
WE OFFER FOR SALE 133 ACRES
of good farming land, situated on
Beaver Creek, 5 mile from Swansea
Terms easy.
P. B HAY,
R. F. HAY.
Swnsea, S. C.. September 24.?3m.
ALL BIG BOXING EVENTS
Are Best Illustrated and Described In
police gazette
The World-Famous . .
. . . Patron of Sports.
$1.00-13 WEEKS-$1.00
MAILED TO YOUR ADDRESS.
RICHARD K. FOX, Publisher,
Franklin Square, New York.
Money to Loan.
WE ARE PREPARED TO NEGOTIate
loans promptly ii sums of S300
and upward* on improved farming lands in
Lexington county. Long time and easy
terms. No commissions. Borrower pays
actual expenses of preparation of papers.
THOMAS & GIBBES.
Columbia, S. C,
October 1. 6mos.
dr. f. g. gilmore.
DE1TTIST,
J" OCATED AT NO. 1510 MAIN STREET,
over Husemann's Gun Store, Columbia,
S. C., where he will be glad to see his
oa TOflll o a r?nnr mfianfjj
IVJJliJLlC?* ttO " tii W?J UWTf
Dr. Gilmore will be at Drafts Hotel in
Lexington on Tuesday and Wednesday.
December 9th and 10th, to accommodate
patients who find it inconvenient to call at
his Columbia office.
January 23, 1901?tf.
DENTAL NOTICE"
DR. L. L. TOOLE, of North. S. C. wiVf
be at Swansea, S. C., on the sec^fl^j
Wednesdav ot each month, and at Crgctnn
S. C? on Thursday following. *
Oct. 29 - 6m
m.
t
AND '
1
*
WAGONS.
ST RECEIVED AND TWO MORE
<!
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1A P S OPDT7P PTJ
jr Prices the Lowest
= Rhea ]\Xule Co.,
jATN" STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C.
1
DON'T BUY YOUR
B M IA1IIH1I IAH
Until You See Us!
We guarantee to sell you for less <
/
money than any other house in
the State.
v
Solid Oak Bed Boom Suite for
$13.50. It cannot be matched.
. i
65 cents Chairs for 25 cents.
GOOH STOVES,
all sizes and prices, irom $5.50 up. ,
Solid Oak Bedsteads, $2.50 and Up.
We are Looking and Wait- i
ing for You. ]|
mm la m h
maxwell & Taylor,
NEAR THE POST OFFICE,
COZLTCTMBZA., -' - - S. C, <
November 12?if.
Trespass Mico. Albert M. Boozer,
1 TT T>P1>C/WU A WP TIPV?P/RV PHQ at Law.
AJjLJ JL ?jiVOV/m.V AJLhU XX.U Jk. A v?0~ w w v - ?? ^ ^ WW w WW . , y
itively forbidden to trespass in any rOT tt^T"R8 a ?
manner whatever, especially by hnnting, ^
cutting wood and roads, hauling straw. Especial attention given to business en?
etc.. upon tho lands of the undersigned, trasted to him by his fellow citizens oi
adjoining each other, as the law will be Lexington county,
rigidly enforced. Office: 1316 Main Street, upstairs, oppoMKS.
NANCY CORLEY. si e Van Metre's Furniture Store.
J. C. D. HARMAN, February 28?tf,
THOMAS L. QUNTER, ??
J, E. BAILEY,
SKfckVBK? Hilton's Life for the
I- PATH. CORLST. T A
JOSS G. ZENKER, -UIVCI tUIU IUUUC>?
- """w.^baem?' overcomes constipa- ?
D.*E. BALLETINE. fJroi
J E, J. BALLENTINE, llOIl.
E J GBOBGE
JOHN BAILEY, The Lexington Dispatch is read by
DAL GEORGE. nearly everybody in the county that
D. R. GEORGE, can rea<J.
October 22,1902, 4w3.
J