Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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v ' v' "% ** ' v & Bepresentatiue newspaper. Severs Eexington and the Borders of the Surrounding Sour.ties Eihe a Blanhet. VOL. XXX1\\ LEXIINGTOiN, S. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1904 16^ * ., GLOBE DBY GOODS COMPANY, [M T*7\ MO^TOKZTOliT, 313., i&anMAIN STREET, Columbia, S. C. ,-^^pliiilfS ; ? Solicits a Share of Your Valued Patronage. Polite and Prompt Attention. October istf 8dt,..w. bell:- Pr.cej. | t i _ ! Once A child knows a thing be remembers it, but f bis mother always forgets that ^ | cheap shoes are not cheap i 1 shoes. She's been stuck time j I and time again, thinking she r ! would save a quarter, but she will keep on trying. I O i r First Class : I School shoes here j cost $1.00, $1 25 ; and $1.50. According to age of child. They are worth having. 1 LEVER, j ' "THE SHOE MAN,"! j 1603 Main Street, nnr,TT\rRTA. - S. rL ^ I ! Feb. 6-ly. DR. F. G. GILM9RE. DE1TTIST, Located at no. isio main street. i over Husemann's Gun Store, Columbia, S. C., where he will be glad to see his former as well as new patients. Dr. Gilmore will be at Kaminer Hotel in t Lexington on Tuesday and Wednesday, March 8th and 9 th, to accommodate 1 patients who find it inconvenient to call at his Columbia office. January 23, 1901?tf. Fine Chickens. Large fine black langshang and White Leghorn Fowls. Some beautiful "Cockerels and Pullets Would f be fine for mixing on the farm. Eggs for hatching per setting of 13 eggs?Lang shang 75c; Leghorn 50c. Call and see them or send your order. Satisfaction guaranteed. DISPATCH OFFICE. "Ijrt CURES vEHTaLL S'-ff M Best Coligh Syrup. Tastes Good. Use g Cu In time. Sold by druggists. _ gf | DO YOU K! 2* You can buy a ready ma Suit at the price a dress e make just a plain ordi .SUEEl.1' CAN, for we v X' da}8 our fioe $10 Suits fo . |p Cheviot Suits which sold m $12.50, our bargain price *?e Pr*ce* F DON'T YOU 1 Sunday Silk Ca; if so, buy it now from us 69c., in pink, blue and v <^> from 2 to 5 years ot age. ^ WE ARE READY WITE Wash and V | THE JAMES L. ' IDepartnn 1642, 1644 AND 11 ! Goluml abiiHWi 0 - ? Lezington Republicans. The Republicans of Lexington county met in convention in the colored school house Wednesday. Delegates were elected to the State i and district conventions and resolutions were passed endorsing President Roosevelt for nomination and reelection, endorsing John G. Capers, W. C. Blalock and E. H. Deas as three of the four delegates-at-large to the Chicago convention. Dr. J. F. Ensor was unanimously endorsed as a delegate from the Seventh congressional district to the Chicago convention. Marshal Adams was tendered the compliments of the convention for the dignified and efficient way he has con ducted himself as united States marshal of the district of South Carolina, and the convention thanked him for the appointment of Republicans be has made. Announcements. Dr. George B. Cromer will be at Bethel church the first Sunday in March in the morning and at Mt. Yernon in the afternoon of the same day. He will be gladly heard in the interest of Newberry College. The hour for preaching at Mt. Olivet, Spring Hill, next Sunday is 10:30 instead of 11 a. m. This is made necessary by a other appointment of the pastor. The Joint Council of Bethel Pastorate will meet at Mt. Vernon, White Rock, Saturday before the first Sunday in March. S C. B. White Rock, S. C., Feb. 22, 1904 v ' > i? a V To Meet. The Township and Town Boards of Aseessors will meet at some convenient place in tbeir respective Townships on Tuesday, March 1st, 1904, or as soon thereafter as practical. The County Board of Equalization will meet in the Auditor's office on Tuesday, March 22nd, 1904 The chairman or some member of the Township Board will call at the Auditor's office Monday, February 29, 1904, for returns, instructions, etc. G. A. Derrick, Auditor Lexington County. Fewer gallons; wears loDger; Devoe. VOW THAT I ,de Man-Tailored Ladies. .... :UW. aaker will charge yon to nary dress? YES, Y'OlI ill sell for the next ten r So. 00 and our Silk Lined the season through for ;4p for 10 day?, S6 25?jast W m WAST A $2.00 |p ) for the Baby? ; at the Sacrifice Sale at Afhite. Will fit anv child ? [ OUR NEW GOODS IN ^ Ifool Fabrics. ?fj ___ ? rAPP company; # Wi ent Stoi*e, ^ A 346 MAIN STREET, ^ SB >ia, S. O. ^ j| Do You "Want to Prosper in 1904? If so, you will visit THE FOUNTAIN CORNER MAIN AND RICHLAND STREETS, Columbia, - - - S. C. FOR YOUR Dry Goods and Shoes. LADIES' Ready to Wear Hats a Specialty. We contracted for all our cotton goods when cotton was low. The Fountain, Corner Main and Richland Streets, COLUMBIA, S. C. W. D. BATES, Manager. AT civ Aver i c n M Vf AH ft? A*Ap ftla Vb I have a $6,000 .stock of goods and they must be reduced to $3,000 within the NEXT SIXTY DAYS. Now in order to convince one and all I ask you to call and see that I mean iust what I sav, for instance : 22 yds. white homespun. '. $1.00 20 lbs. standard granulated sugar, .' $1.00 12 lbs. good green coffee. '. *. $1.00 100 ^s. table salt '. '. '. 50c 4 boxes, 10c star lye, .' '. '. 25c Shoes, Hats, Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Ac., to no end at and below cost. Come and be convinced. YOCRS FOR SIXTY DAYS, PAUL E. HUTTO, /s. "KTfSTT1 /\ d 0 W a^aXN hJ . 1, 1U W. >W. "8" CLOTHING ~? AT A GEE AT SACEIFICE. WE HAVE CLOSED AT A TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE SEVERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS WORTH OF ' CLOTHING and PANTS! and for the next 2<> days we offer the same at and below the manufacturers' prices. lhis is unquestionably the greatest money saving deal we have ever niaie on clothing If you need a suit now this is your opportunity to save one fourth to one-halt the regular price. If you do not need a suit now, it will pay you to buy it no v and keep it until you do need :t The Clothing wa> made by Fieisher Bros, of Fhiladelphia who are justiv considered among the very lew strictly high grade maners of clothing in thus country. The tits equal of any tailor made clothing that you can buy . The pants come directly troui the Eliin Woolen Mills in North Carolina. Every pair is pure wool and we have nearly a thousand pair. Those that come first of course ?et first choice. ON SALE THIS "WEEK. 1,000 yards a?l si!k Ribbons, C1 to 4 in., 10c. per yard. 1,000 yards a;i silk Ribbons. 4 to 6in., loc. per yard. New Embroideries and new Mattings. YOURS FOR RED HOT BARGAINS WHITTEN'S "*3sw ITotes from Around Hilton. To the Editor of the Dispatch: i County Superintendent of Educa- ; ! tion, John S. Derrick, came over j yesterday with a face a3 broad as a | twelvt-inch board and said it's a boy j ?a fine boy ! j Mr. R. B. Hiller, who has been in i ill health for sometime, v/as some- E what indisposed yesterday. Glad to say, he is much better this morning. Our old friend, Mr. A. A. Guise, of near White Rjck, S. C., who has had a severe case of La GrinDe. e ^ ~ ~ ~ AT IT ' ? proud to say has very much im- a proved. ( Miss Alma Shealy, of near White Rock, came up this morning to count I the yards and collect the dollars and J cents in Mr. R. B. Hiller's dry f goods department at Hilton. 0 Mrs. B. B. Hiller is visiting Mr. ? John S. Derrick's family at Lexing- ft ton this week. f The political pot will soon begin ^ to boil. Look out politicians, one of Q our neighbors has Bome of you v spotted. The proposed R. F. D. route from Hilton, via of Fairbanks, thence to _ a Macedonia church by Pine Ridge, Jas. H. Hiller's via Wessingei's, ^ rumor says, has been black listed. The spacious country heme of Mr. John B. Hiller, one mile south of j Hiltnn. was the scene of a haunv gathering last Thursday at noon. I The occasion being the marriage of his youngest and only daughter, MisR Carrie, to Mr. C. Earnest Eargle, of near Peak, S. C. The home bad ^ been beautifully decorated with ferns and carnations. The handsome groom ^ made a picture not soon to be for- j gotten by those who witnessed the j occasion. The bride was gowned in a lilac costume, which was tastefully f trimmed in silk lace and aplique. v Rev. 0. B. Shearouee, of the Luth- c e eran church at Chapio, spoke the solemn words that made them man and wife. After many hearty con- ^ gratulations and good wishes all j repaired to the dialog room, where an elegant wedding dinner was servirnnnnr tVio rrnofitn whn ftttfindfd ~ fo ~ ~ I g the wedding from WeBeinger's, were j ?Mr. J. J. WessiDger and daughter, Mr. W. A Wessinger and wife, sister of the bride. Peak, S. C?Mr. r Nothing but Solid Leal Every Pair GWe have a larger stock than ever before. A Co We give a pair o: S3 50 shoes every Saturday ing lucky numbers, goo< Cohen's Sh (636 MAIN ST.. C jlobt. Eargle, wife and little son, ilr. Adam Eargle, Mies Eunice Sargle, sister of the groom; Mr. Joe SptiDg, of Hilton, and Mr. B. B. liiler and family. All of which reurned to tbeir respective homes in he evening satisfied as to what they lad done to gratify the inner part of nan. B. February 22, 190J. Court. The court of Common P.eaa did tot open until Tuesday evening on ccount of the indisposition of Judge *ary. The jury to try the case of Mrs. jizzie P. WeseiDger vs. Mrs. Mary Koberts, administratrix, was em>ann$led. This is an action for $2,*00 claimed for nursing Mrs. Harriet leay. The attorneys in the case are fessrs. Efird & Dreher and Mr. P. I. Nelson for the plaintiff and Judge Lndrew Crawford and Mr. G. T. J-raham for the defendant. The case rill probably close today. The dockets are heavy with railroad ases as well as of private individuals nd will consume the balance of the ?eek and perhaps all of next in their UOUUD1L1VU. Col. Knotis made a motion to set side the verdict in his case but the udge overruled the motion. A Good Yonng Kan Dead. We regret to learn that Mr. Maniing Hook, a promising young farmer rho resides between this place and Columbia, died at his home last week, iter a lingering illness with that Ireaded disease of consumption. He eft a young widow, a daughter of ilr. John P. Corley, and two sons, rho together with relatives and riends mourn hi3 departure. He ?as buried in the Hook burying ;round near Brookland. Are Yon Restless at Night Lnd harassed by a bad cough? Use Mallard's Horehound Syrup, it will J _1 1 - iX\. ^ ecure you souuu ajerp auu cuoct a >rompt and radical cure. 25c, 50c ind $1.00. Sold by The Kaufmann Drug Co. We would be glad to give you a eceipt for your dues to the Dispatch. Buy Your WINTER SHOES OF COLUMBIA, S. C. ;her Shoes Sold and uaranteed. upon given with every 25 cents purchase. ' night until Christmas to parties holdi when presented at oe Store, OLUMBIA, S. C.