The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, September 28, 1904, Page 5, Image 5
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, September 28, 1904.
lades to STetr Advertisements.
Mowers and Rake??W. P Roof.
Farms for Sale?Ches. L Ktliy.
Truth in Poetr)?Lever the Shoe
M?d.
Dry Goods?X. A. Young.
Fid* Millinery?Whitten's New
York Racket Store.
Land for Sal*?Sbealv k Long.
Land for Sale?K. C. Hollo way
? and Others.
IX t&9 xsacy is wavciug- xcuw,
Be sure and use that old aod wtllP
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums
* allays all pain, cures wind colic acd
is the best remedy for diarrhoea.
Twenty-five cents a bottle.
It is the Beet of All.
Child Dies.
The infant child of Mr. J. J. Wingard
died last Saturday after having
lived for oDly a few days.
See from the earth the fadi^ Lily rise
t+ c-rvmYKvc: ?+. crrows. it flourishes and
-?-V opiugo, .v o- - -7 ?
dies
So this sweet flower scarce blossomed
for a day - i
Short was the bloom and speedy the
decay. i
. Death of iz. Quattlebaua.
i Mrs. Susan Quattiebaum, wife of
Mr. Andrew Qaattiebaum. died at
her home Dear Swansea last Monday,
September 26ib. She was an estimable
lady, a good neighbor and an
affectionate wife and mother and will
be greatly missed by the community
in which she resided. The
interment was at Batesburg.
Card of Tbanks.
I take this method to return my
hearty thanks to my friends for the
splendid vote they gave me in the
race for County Commisskner in the
recent j>fimary election. Their support
is appreciated aDd will ever be
gratefully remembered by your obedient
servant.
Reuben Baughman.
Letter ft J. Sol. Roberts.
Lexington, S. C.
Dear Sir: Here's a paint that's beiDg
sold to bargain hunters:
10 per cent, lead
50 " " zinc
^ ' 20 " " barytes
20 " " whiting.
Barytes and whiting are sand and
H whitewash, not paint.
Some people must like gold bricks.
The name of that paint is "pure
lead-and-zinc." The dealer who sells it
says its as good as Devoe.
Yours truly,
F. W. Devoe & Co.,
New York.
P. S. The Kaufmann Drug Co., sells
' our paint.
B. F. P. Notes.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Mr. Frank Hall, a son of J. Hall,
will attend the Charleston Medical
College. His brother, Daniel, will
attend the Dental College in Atlanta.
Miss Ellen Hail is home again
after spending quite awhile with her
brother in Atlauta.
Miss Posey Harden is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. E. Stricklio. in Gilbert.
Klondike.
To Baptists.
\\i TT n i r\f
JLUO HUU1BI1B OiiBBIUUdlJ UUiUU U1
LexiDgton Association will meet on
Friday, October 7, with the Steadman
church. Miss Baker and a
visitiDg minister will address us. We
request that each society and church
be represented.
Mrs. J. & Oswald, Secretary.
\
Notice, Contractors.
On Saturday, October 8; 1904, at
2 p. m, at Hollow Creek school house,
District No 8, we will let for repairs
to said school bouse, to the lowest
bidder, and wilt reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
Trustees.
r* * j A in *
sept. 27, taut?2wiB pa.
An Accident.
Mr. J. T. Hughes writiog from
? Florals, Ala., September 20, 1904,
saye: Engineer Jo&Dnie Howell, formally
from the Swansea section, while
on his regular rua from Hartford,
Ala., to PaxfcoD, Fia., he was blown
up by an explosion of gun powder
which was in the seat box, while run\
ning about forty-five miles an hour.
He bit the top of the cab and fell to
the floor, cutting several scars in
face. He recovered, shut efif his engine
and examined it and found out
what the trouble was and then finished
bis trip. Dr. Phillips dressed
the wounds and Johnnie is getting
along fine and has returned to his
engine.
The long trestle of the Columbia,
4 Newberry aDd Laurens railroad over
Broad river at Columbia, is beiog
considerably strengthened. Steel
and iron is supplanting the wood
work.
?e???i uii???aanw?warn
Itepublicaa. Coavsntion.
Sumter, Sept. 27 ?The seventh
district Republican conversion was
called to order today at 1 o'clock by
J. H. Fordham of Orangeburg, district
chairman.
The convention went into nomination
for candidate for congress. Jacobs
received 1G votes and Djnizier
13.
A resolution passed to make a vigcrue
and strenuous fight for Congressman
L?ver's seat was adopted
amid a perfect roar of enthusiasm.
A. W. Johnston was elected district
committeeman for Lexington.
Speeches were made by several
delegates pledging their euppoifc to
the nominee, saying they would work
^ ^ V-> i rv> ? r\ rrrOB u
uaiu SjU OCOU UlUi ) U l.vu^ivu.T.
State CbairmaD E. H. Deas of Darlington
made a speech explaining the
rules and work of the Raputlican
party, and expressed the belief that
Lever would be uc ?ated
Jacobs, the nominee, made a speech
of acceptance, in which he thanked
the convention for their confidence in
him, abd said he would do all in his
power to become the next congressman
from this district.
Fall and Wintsr Goods.
The place to buy your fall and
winter dry good?, Dotion and millinery
is at Wm. Piatt's, Columbia,
who has in stock all the latest shades
and fabrics in dre88 goods as well as
a full line of millinery including trimmed
and untrimmed batp, ribbons
and laces. These goods were bought
especially to supply bis trade and
were selected with great care with a
view not to their cheapness, but to
their stylishness and wearing qualities,
therefore, the customer can feel
confident that in each and every instance
full value is received. This
stock must be seen to be appreciated,
so when you are in the city call on
Wm. Piatt, see his stock and learn
his prices.
Oar Church Paper, the cffieial
organ of the Tennessee Synod and
the Lutheran Visitor, the organ of
the South Carolina Synod, have cons
ilidatf d and now appears in a neat
and more improved form a3 the
Lutheran Church Visitor, and is the
official organ of the United Synod of
the Evangelical Lutheran church.
The office of publication is in Columbia.
?? ?
Rev. J G. Graichen has returned
from Charleston, where he has been
for the past month supplying the
pulpit of Sfc Matthews Lutheran
church in that city.
Several counties in the State are
moviDg in the matter of sendiDer in
the exhibits to the State Fair. What
is Lexington doiDg toward getting
up an exhibit ?
Mr. John Bell Towili and Solicitor
Gaorge Bell Timmerman, left Safcuiday
on a visit to several points in
Eastern Virginia. They have returned
all 0. K.
Bhntation and family groceries,
country produce, shoes, clothing,
crockeryware and a full line of general
merchandise always carried by
H. M. Wmgard. My goods are
fresh aDd pure and my prices are
the lowest. I solicit a liberal patronage
and I guarantee entire satisfaction
LEXINGTON MARKET,
COBBECTED WEEKLT BY THE MEBCHANTS
Baeou Hams, per lb 12
" Sides, " " 8
" 8houlders, " s
Butter, per ft ........ 20
Eggs, per dos 20
Turkeys, per lb - 8 a 10
Geese, per pr - 70 a 80
Chickens, per head 15 a so
Beeswax, per ft a 20
Beef, per ft ? 10 a l&A
Pork, " " 10 a 12^2
Tallow, per ft 4 a 5
Lard, per ft 10
Flour, per cwt ?50 a 300
Corn, per bu 85
Peas, " " 85
Oats, " " 55
Fodder, per cwt 90 100
8weet Potatoes, per bu 60
Bice, per lb 3 a 5
COTTON MABKET.
Augusta,?Middling lO1^
Charleston?Middling 10.
Columbia,?Middling 10.
Lexington.?Middling 10
NAVAL STOKES.
Savannah, yesterday's market Spirit?
Turpentine." firm ?3 cents. Kosin 260 to
5'00 Crude 6.25 to 7.25.
Wood's Seeds.
VIRGINIA GRAY
I A I
winter uais. i
Sow Early For Best Results.
Our Trade Mark Brand is the
.; best and cleanest quality that
\ it is possible to procure.
Hairy, or Winter Vetch,
' | Sown with Winter Oats, makes
the largest possible yield of the
H best and most nutritious hay.
% Write for prices.
WOOD'S DESCRIPTIVE FALL CATAL06
ITells all about seeds for fall
ontrin<f Tic ft-io mr?of valna. I
Kg OV/THU^. JL U A kj LHV iAiVU 1/ *
f bl? and helpful publication of
f the kind issued in America.
| Mailed free on request.
I T, W. WOOD & SONS,
I Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va.
| ]>>')/ Goods, |
Notions. I solic:'.ts your patronag
I shoes. I serve yon honestly an
Irats> | show as nice and v
I Clothing. | foun(j anywhere out
Tv-uti 1 * s*
and when it comes to p
Valises, ??ceo.e
anytnmg zo the c
Ha i yI i ra) , ^
Cutlery, n
Crockery ware, ? ^ ^
I Glassware. i
1 when in the market for
Farm Implements, 1
| to see onr stock to appr
-a n *r\ f\
Uetofter i5-iy-?su.
Get jour exhibits ready. Make vour entries in time by sending them'nn entry blanks to
the Secretary by mail. If you have no eatry blanks or oremiam lists drop a postal card
to the Secretary. Evprjboay should attend the Home Fair.
C. M. EFIRD, Sec., Lexington, S. C.
MaWWMHlBWMMWMWBBMMWWWMBMBWBttBBaMaMMMMMWMWMMM
DID YOU ATTEND
OUR GRAND FALL OPENING ?1
If you did not you haven't seen the most beautiful display of
FINE MILLINERY AND PATTERN HATS
ever shown outside of a large city. This page would hardly hold
the adjectives used by the ladies that have seen them. "Hands other
than human must have made them," one was heard to say, while
dozens have told us that they were the prettiest they had ever seen.
If you are an admirer of the beautiful, if you appreciate art, you
will be delighted to see them.
DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS and SILKS
Your New Fall Hat loses that touch of distinction and good style so
eagerly sought for and really demanded as an essential to its perfect
completeness, when any other than a gown in perfect harmony with
its fresh new beauty is worn. We are showing every new weave and
every new fad as a trimming at prices astonishingly low.
Any color Taffeta Silk 25c. j 15 pieces Shirting, worth ?2.00
Black Beau de Soie. 36-inch | to ?3.00 per yard, from the Sweet2-.
1 r | zer Pembrook failure, at SI.00.
f, ' , 52-inch Broadcloth in every
Black laffeta (guaranteed) 06- co}or and black and white. Reinch,
98c. tains its color and does not. wear
36-inch Sheeting 05. shiny or rough, only 95c.
36-inch Sea Island, 06. every novelty in high
T,. i -i n/? grade Black Goods at cut prices.
Riverside Plaids, 00, We want your busiuess land by |
12 l-2c Outing 9c. reason of lower prices and better !
10c. Flannelette, 7 1-4. goods are entitled to it.
CLOTHING.
^ n nrrioc iKfl I fit 0 n rl V'Oflr Wpl 1 Wp L'linw*
>\ C unci uu aj;uiug 1^0 ivi ujjv hv uuv^. ?<^w. ., v.a. ,. ^ ,,
stocks we show in this department, where to bu y, what to buy, how
It represents our very best efforts to buy. We have ample cash to
?the results of a life's experience buy right and the horse sense and
in the clothing business. We are never to mark and sell a suit at
not brilliant, but we do know $9.50 that others would consider
good clothing from the raw ma- cheap at $12.50 but would mark
terial to the manufactured article at $15.00 to give them a chance to
?from the time it leaves the "fall a little being's its you. "Xuff
sheep to the finished high class j ced." Do we know enough?
tailoring. Every suit to enter j Come, we can fit everybody from
our threshhold must conform to | a kid of three summers to a man
the latest approved fashion, must j of 48-inches.
SHOES! SHOES!
We honestly believe we have we will re tl eni. We've heard
the best lines made in the coun- that you couldn't get good chiltry?all
bright, fresh new and di- dren's shoes. We used to have
reel from the makers, bought for net the same trouble, but not so now.
spot cash and in sufficient quanti- We've have struck an all leather .
1 ll- - - - I . l"y-w . i * > ? I hlilf o CTi \ f\t 1 1 w* t 1 I O
tlOS lO gCL in<; Vt'l'V lU\Vt?SL liuv;. <ium i.h? hi* (in bnvi
prices. We show the largest stock were before the war. If we say
of shoes in this part of the State its leather and its not, you are
and sell them at the lowest prices. ?o.0<) ahead. That's our .standBring
your shoe troubles to us? ing reward.
White's N.1 Racket Store,
BATESBURO, S. C.
I Harness, i
I
tv?,|
Hnytjies. 1
U'a/jons,
i
IJ'/fhits.
|
C eiuent. I
Stores
I
Groceries,
Hmj,
crai v !'
I
1
? I?-J
Colgates P;
l|fSpt|| FINE SOAPS w .
r and .jEl-.,.
|j? CfemaUM*! pr :^58
ferfcf ' PERFUMES, FS?3
VIOLET TOILEjT
POWDER. kr^gs
The name Colgate stands for the Best.
We are ready to serve you.
THE KAUFMANN DRUG CO..
LEXINGTON, S. C. '?
FlTZMAURICE! FlTZMAURICE!
SSi fijgl
1704-170(5 MAIX ST., COLUMBIA,
Dry Goods, Notions
Clothing and Furnishings.
A timely warning for the Lexington Friends and Patrons of these Stores: That oar
^tocit of Dry Goods and Ciothing is away ahead of anything we ever carried in oar lice.
The styles are exclusive and prices can't, be matched in the State f:ur same quality. We
carry the largest line oi merchandise to select from. Herein we attach a few prices, so
come to see us if you want to heip yourself:
We offer oOdO yards of 27-inch OuiiDg at j 30 pieces fine Wool Jeans at 20c., rega5c..
regular price 7c. . j lar price 25c.
We offer 10,0 0 yards of 33 icch Sea j 20 piec-s Good Jeans at 12ic.. regular
Island, 41c. i 15c. goods.
We offer 3000 yards 30-inch Flannetts, Fine Drees Goods and Silks here at a
7.}c , regular price 10c. bargain.
We offer 10 ObO Turd* of gnod Calico at 4c Fine Clothing lor men and boys at
50 pieces half Wool Dress Goods at 3Ac., speci^ prices,
regular 15c. goods " v * . '' . .
30 pieces Fine Dress Plaids at 10c v orth Founds in Flannetts. Pounds in Prmta.
15c, Come and see us before buying.
| WE ARE
j PLEASED TO LET OUR LEXINGTON" FRIENDS KNOW THAT OUR f
FALL AND WINTER
I
, are now ready for their inspection. We can honestly say that they ars >
better than ever. We have put more monev into oar Shoss this tall at the !
price than ever, insuring every customer the best values that can be had.
very pair guaranteed. Prices reasonable for honest shoes^^
E. P. & F. A. DAVIS,
11710 MAIN STREET,
j COLUMBIA, - - - S. C. j
A.)(!() Pound Pale of Cotton
GINNED, PACKED,
AND BAGGING AND TIES F11N11ID FOE
$1.00 PER BALE
THE SOUTH CAROLINA COTTON OIL CO., has now in operation upon
their mill lot at Columbia, S C., a large Manger System Ginnery with three
new Pratt Gins, capacity about tour bales per hour. The cottoa is taken from
the wagon by machinery and labor handling, lint and seed is avoided. The
price for ginning say a 500 pound bale lint cotton is $1.1*0 per bale. This in
eludes bagging and ties. we nave aireaay ginneu consiaeraoie cotton tor
Lexington County farmers. Biing yours.
SOUTH CMOLIM till Hll OIL CO..
M. C. ROBERTSON, Manager.
Colnj.ann.Toia,, . - - - - S. C.
i