Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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is filling; np:\ Store is The first importation of Fall > 1.000 yards Linen Crash Towling, 1 brie, 10.2. a yard. 1 case Cannon prices on them. J. L. The I.e^inorhnn Di.snatch. Wednesday, September 14, 1904. Easiness locals will be inserted ii tkis department at the rate of fivi lines and under for 25 cents, all ove: fire lines, the rate is five cents a line jg "* PENCIL AND SCISSOES. Wayside Notes Gathered Here an( There by a Dispatch Man. . A foil line of fa!1, shoes, at Meetzc &. Son. Today cotton is selling here al 10 1-16 to 10? The wise man learns something every time a fool blunders. A beautiful line of pictures, aft sizes, at Meetze & Son. If you are due anything for your paper, call or send and settle. Check and white homespun, from 5c up, at ti. E. M. Smoak's. Col. D. J. Griffith, Superintendent of the State Penitentiary, was in town Saturday. BobeB and all kinds of burial supplies now on hand. > See J. M. Craps. Mr. John A. Cromer, a staunch farmer onBFD No. 1, made us a pleasant call last Thursday. Mr. Qaincy Shealy of Barn, always, prompt, dropped in to see us Saturday. Just received, a nice assortment l 9 of fine dress goods, at L. E. M. Sen oak's. After selling cotton and other produce, remember your dues at the Dispatch office. See notice of barbecue and fish fry to be given by George A. Shealy, and others, next Saturday. A nice line of pants for, men and boys, at Meetze & Son. f ? There were as many strikers on the streets yesterday as there were fvwn* See our ready made clothing. J. S. Wessinger, Chapin, S. C. The battle of ballots has been fought, and the victory for some have been won. When you come to court bring your clocks and watches that need repairs. J. M. Craps. Get your exhibits ready for the County Fair. Let us all try and Wnd something. .Call and see our line of hats for men and boys, at Meetze & Son. ^ Lexington Lodge of Masons meets in their ball in this place next Saturday. Mr. W. N. Shirey, of Irene, paid ua a nleasant visit vesterdav and reports everything O. K. out his way. Call and see the nice line of stationery at the Bazaar. Mr. Simon Smith and family have moved to Leesville to make it their future home. When you want to be well dressed for a little money call at E. G. Dreher & Go's and see their nobby suits. Work on the new residence of Mr. J. Simon Caughman on upper Main street is progressing rapidly. Osborne Mowers and Disc Harrows. For sale by J. S. Wessinger, Cbapin, S. C. Mr. George F. Taylor is connected will the carpenter department of the Olympia Mill in Columbia. Misses Mary and Ruth Graham leaves for Aiken today, to re-enter the Catholic school there. Hats that most be sold at, J. S. Weseinger'e, Chapin, S. C. The L. D. Culium Company, of Batesburg, are just completing their third new brick building. MIiTO ?ith New 6o( 5 very attracti Iillinery. A Fine Line of Ladies' Now is your op] 8 inches wide picked up at a bargain, g< ClothA 10c. for tbe best quality. 10 pie< The largest and most complete stock Mirnnaug Miss Vixie Budd, who has be* n _ visiting the Misses Graham, in this place, has returned to her home in .. Saluda. i Pin your last tax receipt to your 3 registration certificate so as to be r fully qualified to vote in the general election. Whitten, the hustling merchant of Batesburg, announces his great fall J opening and his stores will be crowded with bargain hunters. > Through the courtesy of Dr. Blue Mountain Joe, we have received from b Mr. Will Danbar a sample of fine sweet potatoes. , The work of enlarging the Lexington Cotton Mill has been commenced, I and brick and other material is being hauled to the site. The Lexington Department Store will buy your cotton and cotton seed. ? ~ T% /^f 1 ( Mr. J?'. Jt5. urooawin, one 01 our promptest paying .subscribers from the Gaston section, dropped in to see us the other day. A number of our young people of the vicinity went over to Columbia to witness the presentation of "The JameB Boys in Missouri." The Flour Mill of Mr. Irby George is becoming famous throughout the adjacent counties for the excellent quality of it3 output. Have you read what J. C. Glover has to say in his advertisement? If not, yon have missed a good thing. Call on him when in Batesbnrg. Cadets Bion Graham, Oscar Derrick and Henry Barre, from this place have gone to resume their studies at Clemson. E. Jones, the Batesburg merchant has some important information that is of interest to farmers and others. Bead his advertisement. Last Monday The Lexington Department Store purchased a large number of bales of cotton, pavinsr 1G? cents per pound. The September term of court will convene next Monday. The gentlemen of the jury for the first two weeks are published elsewhere. Col. M. D. Harman is back from the battle of Manassas and is the proudest old Veteran that ever trod the streets of Lexington. For wear and style, try Sampson's, Shamrock or Royal shoes. One pair sold will sell many more. For sale by J. S. Wessinger, Chapin, S. C. Mr. Simon P. Corley, a hard working and clever young man, called to see us yesterday. He reads the Dispatch with pleasure and satisfaction. i x Be sure to do your trading at The Lexington Department Store, if you want to get your goods at the lowest prices. A full line of everything on hand. i A i i i m i I 9 P Attention is aerectea to tne saie or the Estate lands of the late W. B. Seay. These are valuable lands and we presume the bidding on them will be lively. Monckton, the racket Btore man of Columbia, is doing business at the same old stand, and is delighting his customers with the best goods for a little money. Miss Eva Crews, who has been 0 spending a pleasant visit to' her Aunt, Mrs. Carrie Efird, in this nlar?p Vibh rpf.nrnfid t.n hnr hnma in Spartanburg. Our merchants have full lines of new goods in all departments for the fall trade. The outlook for a lively trade is very bright. The stocks are pretty and the prices are right. Come to town and look over these goods and you will probably bo astonished. TIM'S DEI >ds which are [ye with the J and Gentlemen's Shoes, Clothing, portunitv to get full value for your nod value 15c., our present price 10c. C cee of Bleached Damask 443. a yard, of Trunks and Traveling Bags in the C ;h & Co., I A full line of tine stationary, including writing paper, pads, lead and slate pencils, pens and ink, just received at the Bazaar. Call and see this line before buying. Mr. G. H. Schwartz, who has been spending the summer with his brother, Mr. J. J. Schwartz, in this place has returned to his home at Blythewood, much improved in health. Jones & Brack, Columbia, are large furniture dealers and their stock embraces furniture, stoves and household goods from the finest to the cheapest. They want your trade and will treat you right. On Wednesday, the 7th inst., while the log cutter for Mr. Furman Hall in the lower section of the county was cutting saw logs, the tree fell upon a yoke of fine oxen, killing them. Rev. W. B. Fallaw, better known to our readers as "Billy Felix," of the Gaston community, was in town last Friday and gave us a pleasant call. He had just closed a successful revival service at Red Bank. Attention is called to the great fire sale now being conducted by W rv> 1? T? n ^ J nlr mU/snA If Ul# JL* JL LI I UlvA^ VUlULUUia, W liUOC stock of goods was recently damaged by fire and water. You can now get goods there at your own price. Rev. W. P. Scarborough will hold a special meeting at the cross roads, near Jacob Williams, comencing on Saturday night before the fourth Sunday in this month. Everybody is invited to attend that meeting. Mr. R. G. Logan, passed away at his home in Kingstree, on September I2th at, the Age 72 years. He was the youngest member of the famous cecession convention and was one of the four suvivors of that historic body. We are glad to notice that the Batesburg Graded school is in a prosperous condition. The enrollment is larger than it has ever been at this season of the year, and the pupils as a rule are doing hard work. We are sorry to learn that Mr. J. J. Bickiey, Captain of the County Chaingang, was taken violently ill while in the discharge of his duties last Monday. He was taken to his home on Depot street in this place where he is now confined. Joe M. Caugbman, having served bis three years enlistment in the United States army as a member of tbe Heavy Artillery stationed on Sullivan's Island, near Charleston, is now at home and his parents and friends rejoice over his return. Mr. H. C. Hall and wife have returned from a pleasant visit to relatives and friends at Lewiedale. He reports a big protracted meeting in progress at the Baptist church and that the pastor, R9v. Evan Hall is being assisted by Rev. W. L. Hayes. The South Carolina Cotton Oil Co., Columbia, is bidding for your patronage. Farmers can take their cotton there, have it ginned and bring back their seed and hulls, besides have a good market in which to sell their lint. See their Advertisement. You will invariably get the highest market prices for your cotton by selling it at this place. Farmers arefinding this out and as a consequence a large amount of the fleecy staple is being marketed here Just last Saturday Mr. W. P. Roof bought fifty bales and since then has bought many more. Miss Alice Timmons invites the ladies of Lexington and vicinity to to call and see her new fall shipment of fall millinery and notions, new shapes in fall hats, ribbons trimmings, etc. One of the most elegant lines in these goods ever brought to Lexington. Call and see them. 'ARTMENT STOR Coining Forward Ev display of Up to date We carry one of the most complete line of Dry (lood> money. All ^oods as represented, or money refund. )oe cape vard wide Bleached Stieetiog, wor'h To. at 5 a. ft vard, L lot of Umbrellas, special sale lot, p'ice, 98c. 20 Wool Drug; JaroliDas. We carry the stock in and out cf seatou, aod you w Main St., Colur | one cae loj3 Breedy Mares just received.. In this lot we have s that are thoroughly broken and si come and s miAi advertised last week at $35 will be full of buggy bargains and the b found at or 6RE60RY-RHEA HDL AT SAME OL I 5,000 Baggin . i Get Our Prices I in# ri r vv. r~. r Lexingto N &T E Jl w (CfujL - A L*j I i | l * i m I c ||\k \l V f l\ \ T S&\ 5? J s ;e ery Day. The New Merchandise. House Furnishings, and Clothing in the South. , , 1 cape Lonsdale Cambric, 10c. a yard, 1 case Cam- |f i^eta as a sr-arter for the aeaaou. See the special _ | ill always find what you want here. f labia, S. C B " " n-rrnnrTrnm-ttii m 1 uij 111 jjhiii i i i iiiim,ir-r?r " lD of nice several nice good looking mares ritable for breeding purposes. EE THEM. m H Hi9 sold this week at $30. A house est Wagons on earth can be Lr place. .E GO., COLUMBIA, S. C. - I D STAND. ig and Ties!! i w \ Before Buying. i f: jy Kg uBs Bf W 8R? n, S. C. Perfect Fit. Latest Style. '0 I /i Highest Quality. 'lAjtwm i I ,.J/mM M Lowest Prices. 4 ^e8e are embodied in the h\ 1 "GR,FF0N brand'" lljj \y; \ as evidence of this we refer to j fl \w / '\ our 8atislied and well dressed fflff \Vji 'J/j \ customers wearing \ ljt Ji 1If. .jjj \ GRIFFON CLOTHES. ' IJ 0 E. BRIER & CO., ' && Lexington. S. C.