The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, September 28, 1904, Page 8, Image 8
Is vei
The first Importation of Fall Mi!
1,000 ysrds Linen Crash Towling. IS
brie, 10j. a yard. 1 case CaDnou Ci
prices on them. '
J. L. :
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, September 28,1904.
Business locals will be inserted io
this department at the rate of five
lines and under for 25 cents, all over
five lines, the rate is five cents a line.
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
Wayside Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Man.
Love your neighbor in spite of his
spite fence.
. Col. D. J. Knotts, of Swansea is in
attendance upon court.
We are having a touch of summer
weather again.
New line of shoes in all shapes and
styles, at W. P. Roof's.
There is no place like home?when
a man's broke.
Mr. Gyros L. Shealy is attending
the Sooth Carolina College.
Even the wise man relishes the
Billy prattle of a pretty woman.
We all have money coming, but it
seldom arrives on schedule time.
Come to the County Fair cn the
18:h, 19th and 20th of October.
A new line of saddles just in at,
The Lexington Department Store.
Miss Daisy Eirhardfc, of Columbia,
visited relatives in town Sunday.
If a girl's face is her fortune, she
seldom needs a chaperon.
Too many family Bibles are more
ornamental than useful.
Ready to wear skirts?the best
materials and most fashionable styles,
at W. P. Root's.
When a girl does very much walking
it is either to lose weight or too
find a man.
Rev. G. W. Kelly ba9 returned to
v Irene after a pleasant visit to his son
in Caiman ooanty, Ala.
/ The tip top market prices are paid
for cotton and country produce by
oar merchants.
Picking cotton by moonlight is one
of the innovations of the 20th Cen- j
tury in farming operations.
Mr. Qaincy Wingard, of this vicinity,
called in last week and became
a subscriber to the Dispatch.
Mr. C. E. Wessinger left yesterday
to take special normal course in the
South Carolina College.
New goods, all kinds, at The Lexington
Department Store. Prices
the lowest.
Mr. Shelton Yansant died at his
home near Irmo last Friday and was
buried Saturday.
Remember the sale of valuable
resl estate to be sold by the Clerk,
Saml. B. George, next Monday.
A nice line of ladies' cloaks at, W.
P. Root's. See this line before buying.
They are beauties, and cheap.
The trustees of Hollow creek school,
District No. 8, propose to make some
repairs ou the building.
Read over the advertisements and
say that you saw them in the Dispatch.
It wiil help you in trading.
The young man who flies high
doesn't stop to worry about where he
is going to light.
Up-to-date Gent's Furnishings,
Fancy Vest, Ties, etc., at
E. G. Dreber & Cos.
Mr. Harry ShulJ, of Columbia, has
enrolled his 6on, Melton, in the Palmetto
Collegiate Institute.
Just received a car load of salt.
Get our prices before buying.
TT7 n n._(
u. r. ivjoi.
Mr. R. W. McDaniel left here Saturday
for Hampton where he will engage
in railroading.
FOR SALE?ODe seven-year-old
bay horse, medium size. Apply to
Meetze & Son.
Our young friend Clarence B. Jefcoat
of Swansea, did not forget the
printers while in town attending
court Monday.
At the Lexington Department
Store is the place to buy your goods.
You can get some big bargains.
Sam P. Shumpert, one of our oldest
subscribers who always pays in
advance, called Monday and renewed
his paper.
Double and single barrel shotguns?the
best on the market?it,
W. P. Roofs.
MIMN A
y attractive
llinerv. A Fine Line of Ladies' *
Now is your opp(
iDcbes wide picked up at a bargain, got
lotb, 10c. for the best quality. 10 piecf
rhe largest and mo6t complete stock ol
Mimaaug
Make your entry of exhibits for
the County Fair in time. Let them
be numerous.
You can get window glass all sizes
at The Lexington Department Store
?also putty to put tbem in with.
Several young gentlemen came
over from Columbia Sunday and
spent the day with friends in town.
The enrollment in the Palmetto
Oollegiate Institute is now 120.
Thirty of these are boardiDg pupils.
When in need of furniture or undertaking,
go to Scott Hendrix'e, as
he keeps a large stock of all kinds.
The Lexington Department Store
is still selling buggies, wagons and
harness at bargain prices.
Mr. Hutto, the bricklayer, with a
force of bands, is at work on the
annex to the factory building.
Just received, another shipment of
Boys' salts. Best and cneapest in
town. E G. Dreher & Co.
Next Monday is a good time to
enter your child at the Institute, a?
the seaond month of the seesion begins
then.
No matter what a married man
buys down town his wife always
knows of a place where she couid
have bought it cheaper.
A nice line of fashionable headwf ar
for boys', all etyles and prices at,
Meetze & Son's. Inspect this line
before you buy.
Cashier Alfred J. Fox, of The Home
| Bank, visited the family of his Aunt
| Mrs Mary Fox, in Batssburg last
I week.
I Mr. Joe F. Harman informs us
that Mr. J. C. Lewis, who lives on
Smith Branch, recently killed ten
rattlesnakes.
Don't buy your Fall Suit before
examining the "Griffon brand" clothing.
Their superiority is soon seen.
For sale by E; G. Dreher & Co.
The inimitable, J. West Crim, of
Sandy Bun precinct was in atten?'
* s j
aance upon court yesteraay ana lub
old friends were glad to see him.
All tbe most fashionable Rhades
and weaves in dress goods at, W. P.
Roof's. The ladies are specially invited
to call and see this line.'
Mrs. Emma M. Ogilvie has returned
to Lexington after spending the
summer with her mother, Mrs. Jeremiah
Smith, in Conway.
M. L Kinard is "the old reliable
clothier" of Columbia. Don't fail to
call and see his new suits, hats, etc.,
and you will be pleased.
Our old friend, John E. Fulmer,
was in town yesterday on business.
He never fails to call and shake
hands when he is in town.
For iceing sugar, candies for cakes,
fine flavoring extracts, chocolate for
cakes, gelatine, and candies of all
kinds. Call at the Bazaar.
There are nine .members of the
chaingang. Capt. Bickley is now
claying the Augusta road just out
side of town.
Mr. J. Olin Crout, an upright and
honest citizen of Boiling Springs, not
only sends us his dues, but a new
subscriber also.
Miss Dent, and the Misses Swaffield,
of Columbia, visited the sister
of the former, Mrs. 0. D Seay, in
this place last Saturday and Sunday.
Dr. W. E. McCord and bride came
over yesterday and spent today witb
the parents of the later. They will
leave for their home in Conway this
afternoon.
All the material necessary to operate
the telephone exchange has arrived
and we presume that its construction
will be commenced as early as
possible.
Mr. T. J. Fulmer, a juror at court,
and never before a subscriber, says
he couidnot do without the Dispatch
and not only subscribed himself
but for a neighbor also.
Mr. W. H. Witt, of Swansea, believing
he might just as well be out
of the world as to be without the
Dispatch, sent us his dollar and hereafter
he will pleased.
A fiDe line of spectacles, jewelry,
etc., always kept in stock by J. M.
P.rono PnnaiF Ir o e* rv/\Ai
vi Xiunuia Cft cpuuiaxiitj*
Call and see him when in need of
anything in his line.
Mr. J. L. Matthews, one of Leesville's
popular and prominent merchants,
is in attendance upon court
as a juror. He dropped in to see us
yesterday and we enjoyed his pleasant
visit.
1
with the Disj
mil (Jentlemeivs Shoes, Clothing,
jrtunitv to get full value for your r
>ci valo? 15.5.. our present price 10c 0
js of Biracbed Damask 41?. a yard. 1
I Trucks and Traveling Bags in the Cf
h & Co.,:
striking ncKcniuixuiT.
Aren't you a minor?"
"No. sir. But say, dis ain't de foist
time I've been mistook fer Jack Munroe."?New
York American.
" T 4- T/.? Foil
VU I i JIl?i A V A W A ?? & f
"Prisoner, stand up."
The prisoner stood up.
"You have been convicted," said tbe
judge, "of the crime of horse stealing,
an offense -which in more primitive
times and more sparsely settled communities
was punished in a much severer
way than the statute prescribes
nowadays, and. indeed, it may have
been necessary to the well being of a
society composed of lawless as well as
law abiding citizens to visit extreme
penalties upon violators of the laws
concerning the rights of property, no
less for the punishment of crime than
for the deterrent effect on other criminals,
and, taking this view of the case,
you may congratulate yourself that
you Jive in an age of law and order,
for you have had a fair and impartial
trial by a jury of reputable citizens,
whose verdict, 1 am bound to say,
meets my hearty approval, and it only
remains for me to pronounce sentence,
I which is"?
| "Judge." interposed the prisoner, pale
with fear, "are you going to give me a
still longer sentence than that?"?Chicago
Tribune.
Dignity.
9il # aiCHJljr uutiaicc t
Cullough Keene, the famous animal
impersonator.
' But," persists the stage manager,
"we're got to have you go on in the
third act with Tom the piper's son, !
dressed in a pig's skin, to imitate that
animal."
"Sir," retorts the artist, "I cannot
do it. Never shall it be said of me
that I am a ham actor."?Judge.
Need For Iiawte.
Tess?Where are you going in such a
hurry ?
Jess?I'm going to congratulate May
Fikkle. Just heard she was engaged to
Harry Somers.
Tess?But what's your rush?
Jess?Goodness, how can I congratulate
her if I don't get there before the
engagement'* broken ? ? Philadelphia
Press. t? jt
GOOD CROP.
GOOD SHOES.
That is the wav we li<rure it
out.
It's a mighty nice thing to see
the smiling face of the man that
will make a "Hale to the Acre"
or has the hest crop of corn he
ever iiaii.
Everybody is talking prosperity.
Tiie man who bought SI.50
Shoos last fall won't he suited
with a thing under $-.00 or$2..50
W'o are feeling good ourselves
for we are going to sell some families
the best Shoes for the money
they ever bought.
Take our CLIMAX .$2.00 man's
j Shoe, for instance, it's got the
I best leather in it you ever saw.
i
EHRLICHS
Shoes Cost Less, Wears Lest.
i
Don't You Forget It.
1643 Main Street/ i'AI I \!D| I j? f
1627 Main Street ! * VI LillDf:li U
-ly
fc
day of Up to date M
We carry one of the most complete line of Dry (loo
noney. All goods as represented, or money refund,
oe case vard v*ide Bleacbeu kheeiin^, wortn Tc. at 5.3. h vai
lot of Umbrellas, special sale lot, price, !)8c. 20 Woo! Dru
irolinas. "We carrj the stock in and out of seasoD, aod jou
Main Si, Colus
BU
That's the way things look
packed full. Some goii
and new stoc
Another C
OLD HICKORY WJ
FIRST OF NEXT WEE!
GREGORY-RHEA MU
AT SAME 0
Mowers,
Disc H
PhntfonnnnrQ nr
uiiaiiciiiuuga ai
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OUR HARDWARE DEP.
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!ercliaiidise.
Is, House Furnishings, and Clothing in the South.
rd, 1 case Lonsdale Cambric, 10c. a yard, 1 CB9e Camiggets
as a (-tarter for tbe season. See the special
will always find what you want here. i
xibia, S. C
7 H
?
J \
GGIES COMING. j
at our place. A big house 1
lg out that are sold j
k coming in. 1
Jar of the j
MS TO AS8ITE j
K. COME TO SEE US.
LE CO., c |
JOILX W. CONDER, tui<I Treas,
LD STAND. I
- I
DulfHH J
arrows. j
id Oliver Plows, i
<2
I I1111111 III 11II11111I I1111 I II
A.RTMENT IS FULL IN |
LINE.
on, S. C.
I
** Perfect Pit. ^
Latest Style. ^
^ nt finest uumuy. \
Lot rent Prices.
i ^jflljl these are embodied in the
jf "GRIFFON BRAND," i
J m , as evidence of this we refer to
l/i/MM our satisfied and well dressed
mMf customers wearing
hi griffon clothes. ^
!m Ili. DRIER HO.. '!
JZ-JU "7
Lexington. S. C.