The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, April 05, 1905, Image 8
i
- \ e=??
Full yard wide Bleached Mti
free of any dressing.
Extra wide White Lawn,
The ]
PENCIL AND SCISSORS. I
I
Wayside Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Man.
Always use T. X. L. for pain.
It looks now like ths fruit crop is
safe.
Cheap parched coffee at M. D.
Harman's.
% The store house of Meetze & Son
has been reshingled.
T. X. L. cures cold in the head.
Solicitor George Bell Tim merman
is at home resting.
Monday was salesday and a good
crowd was in town.
Ask your dealer for T. X L.
E. L. Asbill, E?q., of Leesville, j
was in town Monday on business.
Pretty line of spring goods received
at Ballentine & Co's., this week.
i
Many improvements are being I
r*>aAa tn nrnnfirt.v in and around
UIVIUW VW
town.
The residence of Mr. Belton Clark
oil Depot street, is receiving a coat
of paint.
Mr. J. Wallace Harman was in
town trading Saturday and called in
to see us.
Mr. James Lown visited relatives
in Laurens and Newberry counties
last week.
Beautiful line of framed pictures
below cost, at The Kaufmann Drug
Company.
?The Dispensary has been moved j
to the store occupied by the late Dr. !
^ George Smith.
Qol. M. D. Harman is in Charles- I
ton in attendance upon the United
States Court as a juror.
The indications are that a tremendouB
corn crop will be harvested
m this county this year.
Col. John Bell Towill was in town
Monday in attendance upon the
cotton growers meeting.
Dr. J. E. Kaufmann is having the
exterior of the Kaufmann block re-'
freshed with a coat of paint.
Col- J. H. Frick of Chapin, was j
here on business Monday and attend- j
ed the farmers meeting.
Drs. Timmerman and Qaafctlebaum,
two prominent physicians of
Bateaburg, were in town Monday.
Work on the two new brick buildings
is progressing nicely under the
supervision of contractor John Fry.
One second-hand five-horse power
Frick engine for sale cheap. Apply
to H. M. Wingard, Lexington, S. C.
The chaingang is now operating i
the road machine near Mr. Job
Swygert's on the road leading to
Leesviile.
Mr. Daniel Hallman is off on a
visit to relatives in North Carolina.
Uncle Daniel has long been manager
of the Southern waterworks at Gilbert
and during his absence Mr.
Andrew Long will be chief manager.
liriiru i nniniur.
vmcft imiwm
FOB A PRESENT FOR THE HAPPY
BRIDE, REMEMBER.
The handsomest, largest and most complete
line of wedding presents are always
to be found at our store. "We pay
close attention to their selection, and
only buy goods that are the very best in
Quality, Style and Workmanship,
and sell them at the lowest prices that
reliable goods can be sold at. When in
the city, come in and look them over.
We are sure we have what you would
like to give, as we have them, from the
smallest piece to the largest and most
complete sets ever brought to Columbia.
SYLVAN BROS.,
a _ f Iti A.I L!.
1024 mam ox., uoiumuia,
i
11
Columbia,
.slim ! Yard, wide Percales, goc
5c. yard. | valur at
5c. yard. | 40-iuch Sea Island.
Prettiest Lin
YOU ARE CORDIA
Forest fires have been plentyful J
near Gilbert, having burned 8Dd
damaged much valuable timber and
lands.
"While out shopning don't fail to
1 go to Bailentine & Co, and see their
goods and prices before buying elsewhere.
T t T> _ ? ..
Mr. f. 1. JttiWl, one Ol JDeavei
Dam's progressive and successful
farmers attended the farmers meeting
Monday.
Dr. Frank Hall is now at his home
in Gilbert after completing his first
course of study in the Charleston
Medical College.
It is now unlawful to hunt game
of any kind except deers, (dears)
and they can be hunted at all seasons
of the year.
Miss Lizzie Harman, after spending
sometime visiting friends in
Columbia, has returned to her home
in this place.
Former County Supt. of Education,
John S. Derrick, has accepted a
position with the Richland Distillery
Company of Columbia.
Watch this paper and you will
find some great bargains advertised
at an early date for Ballentine &
Co. Don't fail to see it.
Dr. J. P. Drafts, of the Hollow
Creek section, was in town Monday
in attendance upon the County Medical
Association.
We were pleased to see Mr. J. M.
demons on our streets Saturday
after being confined to his home for
some time by sickness.
Messrs. G. M. Lucas and N. L.
Kyzer, who reside on the R. F. D. 1,
? l * n:u?L i?c4.
UUti i.rUJLU UUiUtUb, woxo 1U iunu xbcii i
Thursday on business.
Mies Jennie Stephens, of Columbia,
who has been visiting Miss
Emma Ballentine in this place, returned
home Monday.
Mr. N. Jones an industrious
farmers on Lex. R. F. D. No. 1, did
not wait to call but sent his renewal
by a friend. Thanks.
Mr. J. A. Derrick, now of Newberry,
wa9 visiting his brother, F. A.
Derrick in towD, Saturday. He is
well pleased with Newberry.
On account of defects in applications
for pensions sent to the State
Board from several counties, the
apportionment has been delayed.
Our old friend A. O. Wilson, remindful
of the needs of money to run
business, called in Monday and left
his renewal to the Dispatch.
. FOR SALE?Three young milch
cows and twenty small pigs. Call
on, Haskell Shull,
liilbert, it. Jb*. D. '6, .Lex. <jo. o. u.
Upland corn planting is nearly
finished in south eastern counties of
the State. Wheat and oats have
made rapid growth during the past
week.
Mr. G. W. Shumpert, of Shumpert,
was in town Saturday and
registered his name upon the scroll
of fame by having the Dispatch sent
to his address.
Remember that Caughman & Harman
are still dealers in fine Kentucky
horses and mules. Special care
given to boarding horses at their
stables.
Mr. J. Albert Hook, of Gaston, one
of our old war chums and a clever
man, prompt in all dealings, sends
his money for the Dispatch, Home
and Farm.
Mr. Joseph Lown, one of as prompt
citizens and good man as we have,
dropped in Saturday and left his
compliments with his thirty-fifth
renewal to the Dispatch.
Mr. Lewie Hallman, of Gilbert,
has moved to Leesville to accept a
position in the coffin factory. Rev.
Kyzer occupies the house made
vacant by Mr. Hallman.
Mr. Vastine Taylor, a substantial
^ T -11 T\ T~~l
ramer ana citizen on jue^sviue n r
D 3, avails himself of Uncle Sam's
conveyance and sends his dollar to
continue his paper.
The lightning rod man has been
in our midst and as a result the tops
of many residences and some public
buildings are adorned with glittering
balls and silver tipped arrows.
Miss Emma Ballentine, who met
with a painful accident sometime ago,
has recovered sufficiently to be in
| the store and will be pleased to serve
j her customers in dry goods.
s. c.
)d SAc. J JO-inch Irisli Linen,
5 cents. for
5 cents. White Habutai Was
e of Fashio]
LLY INVITED. IT WILL P
A. D. Martin, E-q , a rising young
lawyer of the Lexington Bar, has returned
from the home of his parents
Dear Swansea, where he has bern
mixiDg business and pleasure .
Messrs. Frank A. Weed aDd Chal.
D. Meetze in town on business Monday,
dropped in to see us and left
their renewals for another year.
They are prosperous farmers from
the Irmo section.
Arrangements are being made to
build a commercial hotel at Batesburg,
this county. Home and
foreign capital is behind the project
and the hotel will be located within
the corporate limits of the town.
I have ju3t opened up a nice line
of millinery and nice fancy spring
goods. I cordially invite the public
to call and inspect my goods before
buying elsewhere.
Mrs. L. A. Hallman.
Captain L. W. Redd, Superintendflnf
nf fKii T.Qvinnfftn TVT Qni'fa^fnr.
UCUl U L tuu XiVrAlU^WU MAMUWAMVVMk
ing co, delivered a very interesting
lecture in the Baptist church in this
place last Sunday evening. His subject
was: "And the door wasshut."
If a negro waiter carrying a platter
with a turkey on it should fall, what
would be the effect on the world?
The downfall of Turkey, the overthrow
of Greece, the destruction of
China and the constination of Africa.
Read the new advertisement of
P. C. Price & Co., Columbia, and
when you want stylish clothes at the
lowest prices, go there to make your
purchases. They are Lexington people
who were born and bied in Lexington.
There is no dead wood in our
stock of shoes.
New shoes, stylish shoes, at
moderate prices.
Spring is here and the ladies
will he getting in to low shoes
soon.
Our stores are chock full of
new style Oxfords and the nicest
you ever saw at the price.
If you will bring ?1.50 or
?2.00 along we will sell you the
nicest pair you ever had.
Tan. Black or Patent Leather,
made with large eyelets and
laced with wide laces, at only
?2.00.
EHRLICH'S,
1643 Main Street) fAI fTlfp J \ f
1627 Main Street) LULLHDMf ui l?
Presents!
Sterling silver, cut glass, line
china, clocks. A line stock
always on hand foi you to
select from.
if you can't conic, send for
our catalogue or telephone your
order to us.
Keep us in mind when wanting
anything in Jewelry or
Silverware.
MUAOIIIdOraH'O,
JKWELKRS,
1424 Main St., Columbia, S. C.
'Phoii'- i.
The BIG STORE is Making it
rffiiri Spring Opening days.
8 is S H IB 'n a^^'?n *? s^?w'n
lUf El H able inducements will be offei
' <3<
61.25 value. j The best 12-1 cents Percales are
75 cents. | here for J> relit*
li Silk 25 rents | The si.00 Spreads will be sold
liable Millinery in
\Y YOU TO COME MANY MILES TO SEE TH
?^ ?i?a??
TTfcTl TT A T"*T"iX7"
DJj narr i,
BE PROSPE
CO
^3^^^ ^ fliff ^i|
NONE BETTER AND ]
Gregory-Rhea
JOHN W. CONDER, Secretar;
COLUMBIA,
W. P. E
Dealei
General Mei
LEXINGTO
Spring jO" ?
Hals. |
Snrlna* iH!k7 fpl / I
9 le=5SS^ V f'H / LrJI
Furnishing, I '" ,'M
Spring i : ' \ Jj( r|
Shoes ^ik M
anoes. , y,raw^
OS
very ii Cresting for thrifty people during the
g of many Spring Novelties the following unmatched
during the week.
OME!!
for ;?) cuts
#>-iiirh Whirr WashSiik.. fi.Vrs
value, for cents.
the State*
IS.
wi a??a???pa? m mj,m m mm w imbpmmbkbmbbbm?m **
ROUS,
BE WISE,
9*. BO
PS
[-OSL.ES
PLENTY NOT SO GOOD.
j and Treasurer,
- - - - s. c. /
V
OOF,
in
rcliandise,
%
N, S. C.
J
v*
vv VHP UAfinir^T
J int nuasica;
Z i Spring Clothing.
'Pi ! GRIFFON BRAND.
? \\ e arc ready tor you?yes. more than ^
1 H ? ready.] fAll riie newest novelties, the liew
1 ? spring shades, flie popular steel <rrays, the |
Ijlijt ? lifjht and dark mixtures and the popular
? jiijjjj ? browns eonstrueted in rho best possible mailIm
* n"r' ^)roa^ shouldered 11'eet. hair cloth
a fronts anil >un</ iirtimr eollar> combine to
'<Ji 9 iriv?* Griffon Bnuwl Clothing rh^ir distinoil
9
III. ' non.
I j ElDrMCi,
^ Outfiiiers for Men and Beys,
: LEXINGTON. - - S. C.
4