The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, October 14, 1903, Image 1
I
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$. Bepresentatiue newspaper. Boners texington and the borders of the Surrounding Bounties tihe a Blanket.
VftT. YYYTTT. LEXIRGTOH, S. C., WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 14, 1903. 49~
GLOBE DRY GOODS COMPANY, f Q*
> x A *w. ZEE. n^onsrciECXoisr, JE., O-EIB.
toao MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C.
Solicits a Share of Your "Valued Patronage. Polite and Prompt Attention.
October istf P ^<\ther-wei?ht Prices, jj
i GREAT <
s
I SACRIFICE.
i !
i I
OUR SUMMER
! CLEARANCE ML! j
7- '-5 ' I
is now on and we are
- - - !
j now offering every pair i
of Missesand Children's
Oxford Ties and Slippers
at a great reduction in
order to make room for
Fall goods.
! LEVER, I
? !
"THE SHOE M AN,"
1603 Main Street,
COLUMBIA, - S. C.
v. I
!
Feb. 6?ly.
DR. F. C. GILMORE,
ZDEISTTIST,
T* OCATED AT NO. 1510 MAIN STREET.
1 j over Hnsemann's Gun Store, Columbia,
S. C., where he will be glad to see his
' former as well as new patients.
Dr. Gilmore will beat Dratfs Hotel ie
# Lexington on Tuesday and Wednesday,
October 13tb and 14th. to accommodate
patients who find it inconvenient to call at
his Columbia office.
January 23, 1901?tf.
Carpenters
and Contractors Attention
During the balance of 1903 and during
1904, we will send to all Contractors and
Carpenters on our lists, every little while,
a souvenir of real value, one that you fwili
be glad to get and to keep. Send us youi
name and address. Don't be sure that we
have your name already, we want you tc
send it anyway, and we will refund the
stamp. Write at once, you may be too late
lor the first souvenir.
SMillUnilPPIYI
V1II1IIV i# V tvv Hltv wv a ? a v ?
615 PLAIN STREET,
COLUMBIA, - - S. C.
October 98?ly.
j grand
i opening!
F THIS WEEK.
| Special Show?
ing of
1 MILLINERY
0<
8 AND
I Coat Suits.
1 it will
To come to Columbia and see t
$ varied, eo beautiful e
/V
I MAKE OUB STOEE HE
| COLUMBIA. CC
| The James L.
% 1644 and%1646 Main S
| COLUMBIA,
\
f The County Fair.
Next. Tuesday the County Fair
opens at its grounds in this place
and will continue until Thursday
evening when it will close. Mr. C. j
M. Efird, the active and energetic i
Secretary, has taken up the work
left unfinished by the death of the
late Secretary, J. A. Muller, Et q,
and is pushing the arrangements
rapidly toward completion. We have
- * ? - .? 1 _ t
been informed tnat tne numoer 01
entries exceeds those of any previous
fair ap to the present time and the
outlook is that all the different departments
will be full to overflowing
by the time for the fair to open. A
large number of side shows and
other attractions will be on the
grounds to amuse the visitor s.
The horse department will be unusually
fine this year. Lexington
county has the reputation of having
some of as fine horses, mules, cattle
and sheep as can be found in this
State and much interest has been
taken by the management to arouse
a deeper interest in this department
and the consequence is that these
exhibits will be larger and finer than
any year heretofore. Leeaville alone
mill liana nn otViIhifinT) fvflnhv fiflfi
TTU1 UH T U V/U VAU?V4V?VM ? ? vmwj *#
horses. Lovers of fine horse flesh
will take especial interest in this department
and it will be one of the
ieatures of this fair.
The entry office will remain open
for this week at the law office of
Muller & Sfcurkie, in the up stairs of
Kaufmann's brick building, where
blanks can be had and space reserved.
i St. Matthews' Doings.
( Well, time9 are very dull in this
; vicinity and news is almost as scarce
as hen's teeth, but I will attempt to
give you a few dots concerning our
people any way.
The protracted meeting commenci
ed at St. Matthews yesterday with a
* ? ~ - J T? /-VTTCS A T?
very guuu aucuuauvc. nuio. u.. x?.
Taylor and Daniel Shumpert each
| delivered very interesting sermons.
> W$ trust that much good may be
* accomplished before this meeting
) will close.
What has become of Klondyke?
| Wonder if he didn't go a camp fish'
ing on Black creek and one of those
tremendous eels must have pulled
him in and devoured him.
Tommie Humpback.
.?
PAYYOU |
be beautiful styles. Nothing so $ |
ca* ohr?a?n in fha Snnf.h y> !
TV& UMV ?v AM ?MV ,r
ADQUARTEBS WHEN IN ?
IME THIS WEEE. ?
x>
x>
Tapp Company, |
fcreet, Corner Blanding, $ i
x>
S.O. ? i
X> |
W. D. BATE
THE FO
CORNER MAIN AND I
Columbia,
MAKES LIBERAL BIDS FOR "S
WIHTE]
in Box Calk. Vici Kid, King Walk-overs and
Kangaroo Leather. Battle Axe Shoes, every
is 5Uc., 75c.. y?c., $1
DRY GOODS I
the best hous
Ladies9 Hats
MEET US AT "THE FOUNTAIN
MAIN STS., FOR THE BEST
W. D. BATI
PAUL E.
Dry Goods and N
IN EAJVCT5
such as Fine Dress Goods, Silks. Satins, Woi
Buttons, Laces, Embrodeiies, Ribbons, Ed(
the most fastidious tastes; Fancy and Stapl
Nellie King and White Swan Flour. Can't 1
WE
Cotton, Cotton Seed, Oak and Pine Cord W
Country Prod
MRS. PALI
invites her lady friends to her Fall Opening
a complete line ot Ladies and Children's Ha'
/ era
ON SEPTEffl
I WILL OPEN A FIRST CL.
MERCHANDISE ,
Willie 15 Hutto will have charge and 1
the line of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats. Notion.
Canned Goods, etc.; and he will also buy y<
Switch Ties, Cotton, Corn, Pease and Count
pgr REMEMBER '
SWAUSEA s
NEW YORK Rj
BAT?SBl
PALL AXTNO
We are pleased to announce that our New
is the most complete we have ever shown. 1
shal out such a host ot sterling values. Bot
bargains. We are always on the hunt for ba
lor us. This season we have had a happy :ue<
Price is the most potent and powerful argi:
that it is utterly ire possible lor any store to <
is no need lor extra frills of language, high :
express the genuineness of the bargains wp
No misrepresentations, no misstatements. 1
against yours if you care to look.
A Few Prices t
Best Vinegar, 25c.: Good Molasses, l'.'c.: Fin
Shredded Cocoannt, 3c.: Corned Bee!, 10c.
6c : Pork and Beans, can. be.: Tomato (
Condensed Milk, 7c,; Fairy Soap, 4c.:'
Celluloid Starch. 4c :Gee Whizz So
Burners. 5c ; Lamp Chimneys. 4 t
4 to 15c : Riding Spurs, He.:
Buckets,,15c.; Cedar Buckets.
Seives, 4 to 7c : Turpentine. L;
pur bottle: Livtr Medicine. 15c.: ]
?ize, <;sc J 23c. Worm Lozengers, 1^
Shoe Polish, be.: Ladies' Pure Linen I
bination Stationery Package. 1c.: Towel:
3c.; Envelopes. 10 packs lor 35c. These a
otfericg. Come to see us when in JJatesburp
Shoes!
Infants' Soft b'ole, 20c.: Lftdies' Poehas. OS
outsole, 95c.: worth $1.50: King Bee, $0 50:
$1. worth $1.25: 50-iach Ladies'Cloth, 33 1
IS, Manager,
UNTAIN
RICHLAND STREETS,
- - s. c.
:OUR VALUED PATRONAGE.
RSHOES
Black Hawk. Western Union. Creedmoors
? ? .? . x i mi
pair soia wuc a guaranteed. me price
.25 up to S3.50. For
IND NOTIONS
e in the city.
a Specialty.
CO.," CORNER RICHLAND AND
VALUES MONEi' CAN BUY.
IS, Manager.
HUTTO,
JE.A., S. C.
otion Department.
if GOODS,
olleu Fabrics, a large variety of Trimmings,
jiDgs, Shoes and Clothing that will satisfy
e Groceries, Bacon, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Ac.
>e beat in quality and price.
BUY
ood, Lumber, Switch and Cross Ties and
uce generally.
, E. HUTTO
on September 21st, when she will display
ts, Caps, Cloaks, Capes and Millinery genlly.
BER 21, 1903,
ass STOCK OF GENERAL
AT GASTON, S. C.
ie invites his friends to call and inspect
Ac. Also Flour. Bacon, Lard, Sugar, Coffee,
our Oak and Pine Cord Wood, Cross and
ry Produce generally.
THE PLACES. -$5*.
md GASTOU.
1CKETSTORE
IRGr, S. C.
UNCEME1TT.
Fall and Winter Stock tor every department
S'ever before have we been enabled to ruarli
our large stores are bubbling over witn
rgaius and bargains are always on the hunt
iting. Won't you come and enjoy it with us?
:nient on earth We make the price so low
at under us without losing money. There
winding .words or reduudaut sentences to
are offering. Come and see lor yourself,
lou money back if you want it. Our time
o Give an Idea.
est New Orleans Syrup, 39c. Potted Ham, 3c,,
: Fine Pickles, 7c. to 25c., Box 10c : Lye,
lafsup, 7c.: Spice, 15c.: Cloves, 25c.;
Tar Soap, 3c.: Duke's Mixture, 4c :
a;>. 4c : Machine Oil. 4c : Lamp
o 5c.: Stove Poli.>h. Sc.: Padlocks,
Brooms, 1C to 25c.: Wooden
2Uo.; Galvanized Buckets, 20c :
iudanum. Paragoric, etc., be:
Dr. King's Royal Genneteur. $1
c : 25c. Borax, 18c ; 50U Tacks, 0c ,
iandkerchiefs. 5c.; Men's 10c.: Coms.
4c. up to 5i>(, :: Ink. 3c.: Mucilege,
re only a few ot the Bargains that we are
; ariil inspect our goods and k*iru our prices.
Shoes!!
c.; Ladies' Dongo'a. solid leithcr insole and
Man's Shoe. $2 4*: Men's Kip English Tie.
-3; Heavy Sheeting, yard wide, 5c,
In Memorium.
Camp Connor,
Batesburg, S. C.
Whereas, since the last meeting of
this Camp, Mr. Simeon Reedy
Crouch, a member of said Camp of
Confederate Veterans, died on September
11th, 1903, aged 57 years.
And whereas in his youth he entered
the service of his State in Capt.
Keith's cavalry in 1861 and continued
in the service until the close of
the Confederate war.
Therefore, be it resolved, That we
deem it fitting that we place on
record our appreciation of his con- j
duct as a iaitniul soldier and our j
esteem of him as a Christain citizen, j
neighbor and friend and that as j
a husband, father and brother, he j
fulfilled ail his duties loviDgly and j
kiDdly.
Resolved 2od. That these pream- i
bles and resolutioas be published in j
the Lexington Dispatch and the j
Batesburg Advocate aod that the
family of the deceased be furnished
with a copy of the same.
W. H. Timmerman,
U X Gnnter,
Ja3. C. Cullum,
Committee.
Notice, Gentle Header.
Among those merchants who are
showing a pretty line of the latest
and most fashionable lines in dress
goods, millinery, novelties, embrac
ing everything essential to make up
a lady's whule toilet is J. L. Mininaugh
& Co., of Columbia. These
goods are all fresh from the looms
and shops and are consequently of
the latest designs of what women
will wear this fall and winter and,
gentle reader, if you want to be
fashionably dressed for a comparatively
small outlay of money, be sure
tocall at Mimnaugh's and inspect his
handsome goods, which are attractively
and tastefully arranged before
you make your purchases. He will
make it to your advantage to do so.
?.?
Booze Captured.
The State Constables caught on to
an effort to ship into this State a car
load of contraband whiskey shipped
r ct.i xt n ?
iruuu oiaiCBYiue, ix. \j-, uu ucnuiuoj
of last week and when the car containing
the booze arrived it was
surrounded by the constables. In
the meantime the revenue officers of
Columbia caught on to the same
Buy "
|
I The atnMr ift alwavs fresh and evrrv ahr
? ? *' ? J ~ ~-J ?Trade
at Cohen's once and you will b
mat
Cohen's Sli
1636 MAIN ST.. C
YOUE HEAI
TNEOW^M^LE
Absolutely Pure
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
racket, and Mr. deputy
collector, appeared on tbe scene, at
the Blending street d^pot in Columbia,
and placed thnbeal of tbe United
States upon tbe car and confiscated
both tbe car and its contents. The
car is valued at between S'2,500 and
S3,000 and its contents S8G0. This
ia the* firafr fime ill at a par haa
seized and it is said this action will
break up the practice of shipping
whiskey in large quantities into the
State.
Obituary.
AlleD Griffith was birn March 10,
1822, and died September 28, 1903,
aged 81 years, 5 months and 18davs.
He was married to Sarah G. Hanks
January 24, 1843 To them were
born 9 children, 5 living and 4 dead.
Those living are all well known and
highly respected, viz: D. J Griffith,
T. F. Griffith, John A. Griffith, Mrs.
Mary Keisler and Mrs. Emma
Oswald. He was a member of StPaul's
Evangelical Lutheran church
and was loyal and true to it until
death.
Thus another good citizen has
passed from time into eternity. The
funeral services were conducted by
the pastor in St. Paul's church and
his remains laid to rest in the family
burying ground near the church.
TTT TT T>
YV. JUL. X\.
A large number of ladies and gentlemen
came over from Columbia
yesterday afternoon to hear the closing
argument 'n Tillman case.
STour
IE SHOES
)G sold with a Positive Guarantee.
ie so well treated that you will
:e
oe Store,
lOLUMBIA, S. C.
DQUiiETEES