The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, October 28, 1903, Page 8, Image 8
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, October 28,1903*
PESCiL AND SCMsT
Wayside Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch ffian.
Columbia is in a blaze of glory
^ this week.
f Cotton is bringing in this market
today 9|.
Boys and children suits, from $1.00
to $3 50, at Able & Able, Leesville.
We are having some very dry
weather.
It is said that the first killing frost
Irt nt C! ?i .T n r*
WCUiiea last uuuuaj.
Some people say that sleet fell in
this vicinity last Friday night.
A nice line of ladies' waisting, at C.
E Corley's, Lexington Depot.
We only want 8 few more subscribers
to register the 2,000 mark.
i i
Mr. James J. Leaphart and bis
wife were shopping in town Monday.
Some tender vegetations shows
signs of having been tonched by frost.
The ladies are patting their beautiful
flowers in "pits" for the winter.
, We wonld like to hear from our
correspondents with some news
' again.
Mr. W. D. Croat, of the Lewiedale
section, was in town Monday and
called in to see us.
C. S. Ranch and others warns all
trespassers to keep off their premises.
See notioe elsewhere.
A nice line of laces and embroideries
from 2c to 25c per yard, at
AUU f. AkU T.??nn;iiA
auio a O.U1C, urcouuc.
The proposed county of Calhoun,
with McCormiek as the county seat,
S."
has gone dead.
Among the visitors in town Tuesday
was Mr. Bart Keisler and family.
He sold a load of very fine poultry
at % good price.
Those who have cotton seed for
sale should go to W. P. Roofs, who
th";
pays the highest market prices for
1
sameMr.
Charlie Livingston was in
town yesterday taking advantages of
the low prices of high grade goods
offered by our merchants.
Large stock of men's, women's,
misses' and children's underwear, at
Able & Able, Leesville.
v
Mr. Joseph P. Shull, one of our
most successful farmers, was in town
yesterday selling cotton and made us
a pleasant call.
.
Miss Mary, the accomplished daughter
of Mr. J. C. Swygert of Peak,
i TrtoifJnrr Iiav oicfcv \Tfb Tamao TT
*0 1 ICAkliJg UUl 4U.A.O* UAUiCO XXi
Hope, in this place.
Ladies will hod the most fashion\
able millinery at C. E. Corleys, Lexington
Depot.
The Rev. Miles J. Kyzer, will
preach in the Baptist church in this
place next Sunday morning at 11
o'clock.
Mr. James Caughman has our
thanks for an 8-pound radish. It
was very much enjoyed by this editor
and bis family.
We have again made arrangements
whereby we can offer to cash subscribers
the Dispatch and the Home
and Farm for $1.25 a year.
After the first day of November it
will be lawful to kill wild turkey,
partridge, quail, woodcock or pheasant
Mr. Clande HoBkins, who has for
sometime been working in the rock
quarry near this place, leaves today
for his old home at Spencer, Ind.
When you sell your cotton and j
other produce don't forget to call and j
settle for your paper. We need the
money.
An extra force of policemen have
been put on in Columbia during fair
week, whose duty it shall be to look
after the fakers.
Cotton hae taken a big jump and
is now Belling at 10 cents. The farmers
who have been able to hold their
y cotton are certainly in the swim.
Mr. W. P. Roof wants to buy all
the cotton seed in Lexington county
and wili pay the highest market
prices for same.
Mr. J. J. Muller, a prominent citizen
of the Bakersville section, was in
town Monday and remembered the
Dispatch with a pleasant visit.
The juries for toe special term of
court will be drawn on Nov. 5th and
court will open here on Monday the
16tb, lasting about two weeks.
Miss Maude, the accomplished
daughter of Mr. Perry Fulmer, of
Little Mountain, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. J. J. Bickley and other relatives
in this place.
Shoes, shoe?, shoes, afc Able &
Ablev, Leesville. Call and inspect
our 6tcck of shoes and prices and be
convinced in prices and quality.
Masters Sandifer and Masters
Crider, who have been visitiDg, at
the home of Dr. L. E M. Smoak,
returned to their homes in Bambsrg
.today.
Old type metal, in any quantity,
for sale che3p, for ca6h, at this office.
This metal is said by experts to be
better for running boxes than Babbit
metal.
The"3tate Fair" is now being held
in Columbia and the report comes
from there that the crowd is larger
in point of numbers than at any
previous fair.
Remember T. B. Aughtry & Co.,
Columbia, has in stock the best line
of biacksmith and wheelwright's material
in the city.
We are under obligations to Mr.
John A. WesaiDger for a mess of
fine African Red Skin sweet potatoes,
some of which received a premium
at our County Fair.
Capt. G. A. Lucas, who at one
time taught school at this place, now
resides at Ha^erstown. Md. He
- C '
writes very enthusiastically of hiB
new home.
The State Fair will wind up with
the advent of Barnaul & Bii.'ey's circus
which will give a grand free street
parade Satuday. Be sure to be in
the city and see the peiformances.
For Sale at a bargain?a good
Becond hand Paper Cutter. Cuts 25
inches. For further particulars, addrees
the Dispatch, Lexington, S. C. j
Col. D. J. Knotts has been drawn
as a juror to serve in the United
States Court, which was to have met
in Columbia yesterday, but which
has been postponed until the first
Tuesday in January.
It will certainly pay the business !
men of Lexington to "chip in" with
the county and build'a bridge across
the Saluda river and improve the
road leading from it to Lexington. I
It will pay in dollars and cents.
"Strength and vigor come of good
food, duly digested. 'Force,' a readyto-serve
wheat and barley food, adds
no burden, but sustains, nourishes,
invigorates."
Among the other real estate advertised
to be sold next Monday,
saleeday, is a tract of one hundred
and thirty-six acres belonging to the
late Frances D. Koon, deceased.
Mr. T. L. Stabler of Sandy Rud,
was in town yesterday. It is remarkable
that, although a life long resident
of the county, and forty-seven
years old, this was his first trip to the
couDty seat of his county.
When in need of first class planta;
tion and family supplies, call on T.
B. Aughtry & Co, Columbia, and see
their stock. The prices will do the
rest.
Mrs. J. Brooks Wingard has just
received a telegram announcing the
serious illness of her mother at
Drake's Branch, Va. Mrs. Wingard
will leave on the early morning train
tomorrow.
H. L. Oswald has one of the best
and finest lines of buggies ever seen
in this town. They are built to run
and are sold at remarkably low prices.
When you want a buggy see this
stock before purchasing.
Mrs. Laura Simmon3 of Walhalla,
is in town on a visit to MrB. Samuel
B. George. She is the daughter of
Mr. Joe Hendrix, who resided near
here, and has quite a number of relatives
residing in and around this
place.
Reader, remember the merchants
who advertise in the Dispatch while
shopping in Columbia this week.
Tlifiti ?nni> Qri/^ hovfl til.
4.UCJT TT BUV TUUl tItauu UMU uuiv invited
you to their store.
An exchange says that since Sepl
tember 1st, there have been fourteen
special Judges for either special
terras of the Circuit courts or on
account of the sickness of sorae
presiding Judge. Yet the profession
says we need more circuits.
Don't forgot the old man
with the fish on his back.
For nearly, thirty years he
has been traveling around the
world, and is still traveling,
bringing health and comfort
o O
wherever he goes.
To the consumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
he so much needs.
To all weak and sickly
children lie gives rich and
o
strengthening food.
To thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
old man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
of their own.
He stands for Scott's Emul
sion of pure cod liver oil?a
delightful food and a natural
tonic for children, for old folks
o -n rl oil r->on/! onrl
I UllU JL v_/ A CL1X > V 11U CAAAV^
strength.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
409-415 Pearl Street, New York.
50c. and Sl.OO; all druggists.
Trespass Notice.
All persons are hereby noti- i
fied not to trespass upon the lands of ,
the undersigned by bunting, fishing, takiDg |
wood, or in any other manner whatever.
The law will be rigidly oniorced against ail
persons trespassirg m>on said premises.
c. 8, r?uch,
G. T. GRAHAM,
s. e. graham,
j. j. fox.
j. e. kaUFMANN.
MRS. 800X1' HENDKIX.
MRS. A. M. LKAPHART,
J. M. CAUGHMAN.
October 28th, 1903. iw'2.
SHOES at COST.
As I am going out of
the SHOE business I
will sell my shoes at
FIRSTCOST.
Shoes that was $1.50 now $110 i
Shoes that was Si 35 now $110.
e?i .i a Art nr\ __ G?1 nn
onoea mas was c>2 uu now <51 ou.
Shoes that was $2 50 now $1 80.
Shoes that was S3 00 now $2 35.
Shoes that was SI 00 now 80c.
Children's in like proportion.
COME EARLY JiEFORE THE STOCK IS
TICKED OYER.
la.E. m. SMGAK,
LEXINGTON, S. C.
October 21?lmo.
For Sale.
WE THE UNDERSIGNED, HEIRS
of Mrs. Mary Ann Meetze, deceased,
offer at private sale until the first Monday
in December next and if not sold then they
will offer at public outcry before the court
house door in the town of Lexington to
the highest bidder, immediately alter the
official sales, on the first Monday in December,
next;
"All that piece, parcel or tract of land
situate. lyir g and being in the county of
Lexington, State of South Carolina, containing
sixty-six (GfJ) acres, more or less,
and adjoining lands of Reuben Harman,
lands iormerly owned by S. R. and J. H.
Lewie and lands of J. \V. Craps in Gilbert
Hollow Township about three miles from
j Lewiedule.
I For further particulars as to terms, etc.,
I apply to G. S. CROUT,
ELIZABETH GABLE,
Heirs of Mrs. Mary Arm Meetze,
deceased.
i October 21, 1903.?7w?C.
j |
| Notice. !
All persons having claims
against the late J. A. Mailer, deeeas[
ed, will render the same, propc-rly verified,
j and those indebted to him will make payment
to the undersigned.
MJtiS. .1. A. MULLER,
( Administratrix,
j Lexington, S. C., October *dd, 191-3.
3w-32.
| Trespass Notice.
ALL i'EBSON'S AKE HE11EDY EOSilively
forbidden t > trespass r.poa the
lands of iDe undersigned t>> Laming or
trespassing in any manner. The law will !
be strictly enlorced a gainst all who violate
j this notice.
j. h.oorNis,
I. If VTJNAMAKER.
A. l. LECTNEK.
i A. E. NUN A.MAKER.
HfS. V>. MJNAMAKPK.
Octob?: r *J 1, 1 '.M. l
I
WILL BE FOUND A
I
V
k " .r :
,vI
yv3 v ' ht&i v#H':V 4 i&v
OLD HICKORY WAGONS
of our eounl
Gregory=Rhe
1115 PLAIN STBEET,
Febrnary 11?lv.
WE OFFER 4(
BAGGING A
500 per cent, profit to farme]
prices before
OUB STO(
SHOES, DR1 GOODS
IS COMPLETE IN EVER
BOOGIES
EVER OFFERED IN ???- * '
LEXINGTON.
W . F3. F
LEXOGTOX,
$8 Solid Osk Bureaus F. B. Glass 19x24. 1 OU Dining Chairs, cane *.
$5.95, Rockers to match, 1 25.
30 Solid Oak Bureaus, F. B. Glass 20x24, 12 00 Folding Lonnges, 1
S8 10, Large Arm Rockers, cak,
12 Solid Oak Bureaus, F. B. Glass 24x30, K. Safes, 2 50, 3 00 and 5
$10.00 | Bed Sprin 1 90, 2 50, 3
' 6 Sold Oak Beds, 0 feet high 4 90. I Lace Curtains, 1 00 to 1 5
* 5 Solid Oak Beds, 5 feet high, $4 10. i Stoves, all ware complete,
" 4 Solid Oak Beds, 4 feet high, 3 25. K. Tables, 1 50. 1 75 to 2
44 3 Solid Oak Beds, 3? leet high, 2 50. j Extension Tables, solid oe
" 2 -50 Poplar Beds, light and dark, $2 CO. | 1{ . p ^
75c. 3 slat Back Cane Seat Oak Chairs. C0c. ^ * '
G5e.. 3 slat Back Split Seat Oak Chairs, 50c. J ^lce Mattresses from 1 jO
4 50 oak f., 8 Day Clock, guaranteed,, 2 90. ! Sideboards from 9 75 up.
AND LOTS OF OTHER BAR(
We want your trade and wil
to see i
1231 MAIN, STBEET, OPI
COLUMBIA, - - - E.G.
COOK. I
? ? I T
JUaKe your orders. 1
isfac
I Grove's Tasteles
I has stood the test 25 years. Average Ann
I bottles. Does this record of merit appeal to
B Eadosed with every bottte is a Ten Cent* packa
.T OUR PLACE. ^
j
^ "~? Fjr^WTil
? >," " .'!{*> *$1P
"~t
' ti ^i i .;S $ '*&&$? ?
sJ?M PP i
*&?& kfefe -i- asr^
1111 11';?> " J*' <
i are first in the hearts
brymen,
Mu le Co.,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
_____________________________ *
)00 BALES ;
FFL DoiVf. fail cr*af aitw
- ?- ' w i.w JLA UV gV/U V-f III
i buying.
5k OF
i AM) NOTIONS,
Y DEPARTMENT.
' ?UK STCCK ?F J
WAGONS
IS COMPLETE.
T
?OOF,
s. r. ?
- %
leat, oak, 85c. ! Beautiful Hall Rack from 6 00 and up. ^
i Shades, lota ot them, 23c. was 10c.
0 00. I Shades, and good ones. too.
2 00. > Nice Bed Spreads .large size 98c. was 1 50.
00. : Large Heavy Bed Quilts, 1 50 was 2 50.
50 and 5 CO. i See our Lamps, 1 00 was 1 50. ,
0 per pair. j See our Rugs, 20x72, 1 00 was 1 50,
8 25, 10, and 12. : See our genuine Smyner Bugs, 30x60. 1 98
50. ! was 2 50.
ik, 3 90 to 10 00. See our Iron Beds, 3 50 was 5 00.
Sec our Nice Pictures, 1 00 was 1 50,
up. ' See our White Bowl and Pitcher. 90c. was
1 25.
>ains in furniture.
[1 treat you right. Come
llso
'OSITE Y, M. C. A.. V
s. c.
Manager,
ffe guarantee sattion.
;s Chill Tonic 1
ual Sales over One and a Half Million 1
you ? No Care, No Pay. 50c. is
ge of Grove's Black Root* Liver Pills. J
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