The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, January 06, 1904, Image 1
? fiepresentatiue ISeutspaper. Souers Lexington and the borders of the Surrounding Bounties tifce a Blanket.
VOL. XXXIV. LEXINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 0. 1904, 9.
V
?v GLOBE DRY GOODS COMPANY, ?&*
A -v^T. EC. MOErCECXOILT, JE., lv?^3Sr-^.a-EES,
J0fb toao MAIN STREET, - - - - - - - COLUMBIA, S. C.
Solicits a Share of Your Valued Patronage. Polite and Prompt Attention.
October rnt ? %^ther-vdai? Prices.
I
I
Once
A child knows j
a thing he remembers it, but j
[ his mother always forgets that
cheap shoes are not cheap
l j shoes. She's beeD stack time j
jr and time again, thinking the
L would save a quarter, but she j
will keep on tryiDg.
f I First Class I
I
f School^shoes here!
l cost $i.uo, spi no i
n and $1.50. According
to age of
k child. They are |
worth having.
| ] LEVER,
I "THE SHOE MAN,"
' 1GC3 Main Street,
COLUMBIA, - S. C. j
j Feb. 6?ly.
DR. F. C. GILMORE,
I5S1TTIST,
T OCATEDATNO. 1510 MAIN STREET.
c ri /*!_!
a over nusemaon 8 u-un otore, Columbia,
S. C., where he will be glad to see his
former as well as new patients.
Dr. Gilmore will be at Kaminer's Hotel in
Lexington on Tuesday and Wednesday,
j January 12th and 13th. to accommodate
patients who find it inconvenient to caH at
his Colombia office.
January 23, 1901? tf. %
Trespass Notice.
A LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIAl
fied not to hnnt, haul wood or trespass
in any manner whatever upon the
lands of the undersigned. The law will
positively be enforced against any person
if violating this notice,
r A. D. AREHART, J W. MATHfAS.
J. D. 8ENN, J. M. THOMPSON,
PRESTON 8. CORLEY. N W. SH^LL
MRS. E. A. CORLEY, M. N. KLECKLEY.
4wl2pd.
Rev. Miles J. K<zer, of Lewiedale,
was one among the many visitors in
town Monday.
| THE JAMES L. T
^ ANOTHER WOXDERF
| "CTUIDIEIS
The best prepared sale ev
^ such grand collection of fine
shown en the retail counters
IIP South. Immense quantities
IP These are ail beautifully
sanitary methods beiDg used
?jp? and neatest that careful 1
There are garments in this s
j?p as $15 CO and in every case
half the real value.
Ip To make this sale a more
y had the good fortune to secu:
facturer
1$ 500 Dozen Ladies'
vl consisting of Night Gown9, (
and short, Corset Covers and
^ offer at the ridiculous pricl c
$ 25 Cents a
Every garment is perfect fiti
with choice laces and einbroi
Besides this great amoant of tin
mm C1&^ ^^lte Goods. There
mixed ronds with satin stripes an<
ized goods. Then about 30,000 yi
and Insertions. And ribbons in s
its. very finest qnality of silk. All the
wholesale price. You can't afford
% THE JAMES L. 1
^ ^ Columbia
Dote From Bakersville.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
I hope the Editor had a merry
Christmas and a happy New Year.
The Christmas holidays passed off
very quietly in and around this community,
only Mr. Charlie Taylor
and Mr. Brady Wise, was in a Xnas
racket and Mr. Taylort bit Mr.
Wise's ears off, and he had to return
home minus those very important
members of his anatomy.
Mr. W. H. Hawes and wife, and
?< - < f..l- J LI TT-1
meir preuy- lime uaugiiier, xieieu,
spent the Christmas holidays with
Mrs. T. M. Geiger, and from there
they intended visiting relatives in
Orangeburg county before returning
to their home in Brookland. Miss
Oilie Geiger is visiting her cousins,
the Misses R leye, of Orangeburg
county.
Some of the young folks of Bakersvilie,
attended Mr. Ned Gardner's
ball up on Dry creek.
The charmiDg Miss Maude Bookman,
of Columbia, was the guest of
Miss Carrie Davis during the Christmas
holidays.
Miss EppieRocf spent the holidays
at home, but returned on the 3rd to
take charge of her school.
Mr. J oe Burton teacher at PiDe
Grove school, went home to spend
the holidays, but is dow at his post
again.
Mr. H. C. Rocker is at home from
Darlington, much to the delight of
his many friends.
Master Herman and little Miss
Annie Backer, spent the holidays
with relatives at Rowsville. They
have returned much delighted with
their visit.
Miss Lillie Rucker is visiting her
cousin, Miss Maude Mack, of Leesville.
Master Crosson Rucker, of Columbia,
has been visiting his aunt, Mrs.
J. A Kaigler.
Mr. Addison Moore and family, of
Columbia, have been visiting around
Bakersville.
Cadet G. F Kaigler returns to-day
to Clemson College, after spending
the holidays with homefolks.
Spectator.
Jan. 2, im
WCOMPANY^I
UL SALE OF LADIES' Pf
3. |
per held in Columbia. No jfe
underwear has ever been S
of any store in the entire 85
, varietiee, and assortments. %!
made garments, the most ^
. They are all the daintiest
workmanship can produce.
aie at 10 cents and as high 5?
the price asked is about
m
\ 1 TJE giving occasion, we P
re from a prominent manu- ^
Muslin Underwear. m
Chemises, Skirts, both long ^
I Drawers, which we shall
f w
Garment. ft
ting, handsomely trimmed |j|
deries.
j i
e uuuerwear, we nave on a spe- yfS
are lawns and organdies, silk ?|jj
1 figures, madras and mercer*rds
of Embroideries, Edgings
ill widths and ail shades, the
se at prices less than hall the
to miss this White Sale. fig
'APP COMPANY, I
\
5
i
GREAT SHOE SALE j
GOING ON NOW AT i
THE FOUNTAIN
CORNER MAIN AND RICHLAND STREETS,
m mm mm
Columbia, - - - S. U
Be quick and take advantage of the greatest
SHOE SALE
Ever attempted in the City of Columbia.
THE STOCK
Has just arrived. We simply mean to do the SHOE BUSINESS. We
nave the best shoes, which we cffer at prices right, and expect
to sell more shoes than any house in the city.
COME ONE, COME ALL.
VItlo Fountai 1i,
Comer Main and Richland Streets,
COLUMBIA, S. C. W. D. BATES, Manager.
Great Cost Sate
AT
SWANSEA, S. G.
I have a ?6,000 stock of goods and they must be reduced
to $3,090 within tire NEXT SIXTY DAYS. Now in order
to convince one and all I ask vou to call and see
-
that I mean just what 1 say, for instance :
22 yds. white homespun. '. *. $1.00
20 lbs. standard granulated sugar, .' $1.00
12 lbs. good green coffee. '. '. $1.00
100 lbs. table salt '. '. '. 50c
4 boxes, 10c star lye, .' '. '. 25c I
Shoes, Ilats, Dry tioods, Notions, Clothing, Ac., to no
end at and below cost. Come and be convinced.
YOFRS FOR SIXTY DAYS,
PAULE.HUTTO,
s s. c.
? X>
^ - s-\i y>
Harness awl Saddlery. I
<X $
I No Greater ?
? ?- . , ?
? Mistake ?
? Can Be Made ?
<X
<X Than imagining that it in economv to buy the cheapest
Harness and Saddlery Goods, because the price seems low.
! THE SHODDY f
| CHARACTER ?
| of CHEAP GOODS. |
V; Takes away all apparent saving and always conduces
? to dissatisfaction. x>
<ys We make n special point on the character of our >6
<? goods?We positively d-'al :n goods of reliable workmanship and #
$ A. 1. material. v>
55 <x
<< Lowest Trice- >6
Q; ?^
$ Consist*?:;: with a high standard of excellence always x>
& obtains at our place &
W? earnestly invite inspection of goods and prices. &
e positively mean to {do the best we can by oar X>
<< patrons. Very truly, #
1 DAVIS & CO, |
| 3017 MAIN" STREET, $ '
t COLUMBIA. S. C. |
a* June 14, 1903-17. y>
<V
kZSV; i > ^ ^V&VVVVVVW&&XX&&&&Z#
General Longstreet Dead.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan 2.?Gen. Longstreet,
soldier, statesman and diplomat
and the last lieutenant general
of the Confederate army with the exception
of Gen. Gordon, died in
Gainesville, Ga., this afternoon at 6
o'clock from an attack of acute pneumonia.
He bad been ill two days
and was 84 years old. He is survived
by his wife, four sons and a daughter.
He will be buried in Gainesville,
wcicn cas been cis come since tee
Civil war.
Gen. James Longstreet was born
in Edgefield district-, S C, Jan. 8,
1821. He was appointed to the mil tary
academy from Alabama, where
he graduated in 1842 He won bis
spurs in the Mexican war, where he
participated in eight important battles
and was brevetted captain and
rasjor for gallaut conduct. When
the Civil war began he enlisted on
the Confederate side and was immediately
made brigadier general. He
had an important part in many of the
battles and was known as one of the
hardest fighters in the service. He
was in the surrender at Appomattox.
Alter ttie war ne toon up nis residence
in New Orleans and established a
commercial house of which he was
the head. He wa3 appointed surveyor
of the port of New Orleans by
President Grant, and was afterwards
supervisor of internal revenue in New
Orleans and postmaster in that city.
He was sent us Uaited States minister
to Turkey by President Hayes
and under President Garfield was
United States marshal for the district
of Georgia. Some years ago
he was appointed United States commissioner
of railroads with headquarters
at Washington, which position
he held till the time of his death.
?.
Bemoval Notice.The
well known Frank's Jobbing
House, of 1554 Main street, Columbia,
will move about January 15ih to
their new and larger store room,
which is now being completed for
them at 1427 Main street. Nothing
from the old store will be moved to
the. new one. All goods now qn hand
will be slauahtered regardlass of cost.
Let our people take advantage of this
great sale.
Nothing but Solid Les
Every Pair (
We have a larger stock than ever before. A
We give a pair c: 50 shoes every Saiun
ing lucky numbers, gi
Cohen's 81
1636 MAIN ST.. (
Salesday.
Our streets and business places
were thronged Monday with citizens
from almost every section of our
county and gladly did we greet them.
The Board of County Commissioners,
Board of Control, and the
Board of Registration were in session.
The Tax Collector and the
Auditor were as busy as bees in the
Spring time. Oar merchants, too,
were well patronized. But the
drawing card was the sales advertised,
and some were bidly disappointed.
The sale of the estate
1?ndn nf W. "R and llfra. Harriet
| Seay were estopped by order of the
| Chief Justice of the Supreme Cuurt,
! pending the adjudication of the
; rights of parties interested. This
left for the Clerk of Cmrt only the
sale of land ia the case of Martha A.
1 Riwl vs. J. C. Harman aud others,
containing 109 acres, which was
bought by Rsubeu M. Hirman for
$13500.
The chaingang property was not
sold.
The personal property of the estate
of J. A. Mulier, consisting of
buggy, wagon, harness, farming implements,
etc , were sold aud brought
fair prices. The two horses were
sold privately for $250.00.
Soon after dinner you could see the
people leaving for their respective
homes, facing the chilly wind and
cold threatening weather. And how
good did they feel when once at their
own firesides at home.
Chip Of of tha Old Block.
Mr. Benj F Dirrick of Hilton, a
chip of the old block, audau ailround
good fellow, did not come to town
Monday, but sent his first dollar for
the Dispatch, koowiog it to be a
mighty good thing to have in a
| family.
Sign Yonr Articles.
We have received several communications
without any signature.
Correspondents will please remember
that unless they send the original
name of the author with their coinJ
munications we will not publish
| their articles
The world has more respect for a
j man who cries than for one who
! whines.
Buy Your
WINTER SHOES
OF
COLUMBIA, S. C.
ither Shoes Sold and
3-uaranteed.
Coupon given ^ith every "25 cents purchase,
lay night until Christmas to parties holdood
when presented at
ioe Store,
COLUMBIA, S. C.