The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, August 02, 1905, Page 8, Image 8
will be a most powerful
**?6?CSfCSS????6ait?6StiJfi>*S
| Mimnaugh's I
$ Big Daparfment Stores, g
s Columbia, S. G. %
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
Wayside Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Man. -j
Ask your dealer for T. X. L.
The post office at Delmar is to be
reopened i
It is on dit that we are soon to
have electric lights.
Buggies and wagons that are made
to run, cheap at, W. P. Roof's.
. Miss Ida Reader is in Macon taking
a business course.
Those in arrears for their paper
wHl please call, or send and settle.
1
Meal and hulls.
Leesville Oil Mill. j
The brick work on the George ,
building in town has been completed. 3
Mr. W. J. McCartha, State Inspec- 1
tor of Dispensary, was in town Sun|
day and Monday. j
T. X. L. cares cold in the head. <
As we go to press we learn that (
Mr. Henry Swygert died at bis home
near Hilton, last night.
Editor Bayly of the Batesburg Ad- vocate,
was in town yesterday and
called in to see us.
i
A beautiful line of toilet sets,
cheap, at Scott Hendrix.
Mrs. Pleasant Busbee, of Searcy
county, Ark., is visiting relatives and
friends in the Pelion section.
WANTED?To contract for 4 foot
wood, at Leesviile Oil Mill.
If yon wish to Bpend a pleasant
day and enjoy a good dinner, go
to H. D. Smith 'cue on the 19th.
Miss Lillie, daughter of Mr. Walter
Shealy, on Lower Hollow creek, died
last week in the 19th year of her age.
To Wear?Shamrock and Royal
x shoes, at J. S. Wessinger, Ghapin.
We understand that the eldest son
of Mr. J. Weir Addy, who lives in
Switzer Heck, is quite ill with fever.
Petitions are being circulated in
various sections of the connty asking
for 8n election on the dispensary
question.
The latest styles in men, women
and childrene' shoes, at W. P. Roofs.
Teachers attending the Summer
School are reminded that they can
find all kinds of stationery and school
supplies at the Bazaar.
Senator Tillman has accepted the
invitation to address the people of
Edgefield nest Saturday on the dis-pensary
question.
Mrs. Charles B. Harmao, of Augusta,
Ga., is visiting her mother,
Mrs. John H. Meetze, and other relatives
in town.
Prof. Samuel J. Derrick and wife
of Swansea, were visiting relatives at
the old home near here, for a few
days of last week.
Miss Merideth Muller has returned
from a pleasant visit to relatives in
Pine Bluff, Ark.
Mr. R. D. Smith, teller of the
Lexington Savings Bank, is spending
his vacation rusticating at the springs
in the mountains.
Mr.vSimon Smith, who once resided
in this place, but now o? LeesviHe,
is in town spending several days
with friends.
Just received a nice line of wardrobes
and chiffoniers, at Scott Hena
U11A.
Mr. Silas McCariha, a good citizen
of Hilton, and one of the best carpenters
we have, was in town Friday
on business.
i
Sergt. Clay Roberts, of the penitentiary
guarde, came over from
Columbia Sunday and spent the day
with old folks at home.
One second-hand five-horse power
Frick engine for sale cheap. Apply
to H. M. Wingard, Lexington, S. C.
BMBBB?B??? II m??i
THE
L incentive to buying dwith
suet
or. 3L|.
The joint Sunday scnool reunion
of the Cedar Grove pastorate will be
held at St. Paui'a church, beginning
Saturday, August 5th.
Misses Burris and BiosBie Kreps,
Columbia, and Miss Eva Crews, of
Spartanburg, are vising their cousins,
the Misses fford, in this place.
Mowers and rakes, the best on the
maket at the lowest prices, at W. P.
Roofs.
The Lexington Manufacturing Co.,
is having another boiler and engine
added to ifcB power plant, and will
hereafter use coal instead of wood as
a fuel.
of Paw'o TTnnoi< ILTiil
last Thursday was a very pleasant
affair and everybody that attended
report having had a very delightful
time.
The Laurel Falls Boiler Flour Mill
Is running day and night and is put
bo its utmost capacity to handle the
rush of wheat which is being carried
there.
Something for the head?Two and
three dollar Jefferson hats, at J. S.
Wessinger, Chapin, S. C.
The-annual re-union of the students
of Newberry College at Little
Mountain, will take place next Friday,
and that at Delmar on August
18th.
The premium melon of the season
came from Mr. Tom Gunter, from
near here, for which be has our
thanks, as well as those of the Dispatch
force.
We are under obligations to Mr.
Joe F. Barman for a lucious canteloupe.
It was thoughtful in him to
iU A ?\?*? /\? t Va t r?
iCLUCLUUCl IUC piiULOiO UUb VI UiO
abundance.
<
A good farm and buggy horse for
sale cheap. Apply to Irvin D. Hallman,
Lexington. S. C.
Mr. Samuel J. Clark, of Irene, has
been at his brother's, Mr. B. E.
Clark, on Depot street, for several
days. He has had fever and is resting
up.
Ed Keese, who was shot on the
Fourth of July at Gaston and subsequently
taken to the Columbia Hospital
for treatment, has recovered
and returned home.
Mr. Luther Black and bride, spent
a portion of their honeymoon with
Mr. Paul Black, the father of the
groom, near here and returned to
Columbia Thursday.
The crowded condition of our
columns compel us to carry over eeveral
communications. Our correspondents
will please send us only
brief news items.
The old Confederate veterans will
have a jollification next Tuesday and
Wednesday and the probability is
that there will be a large gathering
of them and their friends.
Car of selected Furniture to arrive
in about two weeks, embracing the
lateBt designs and Btyles. Don't buy
before ycu see this line. J. S. Weseinger,
Chapin, S. C.
- Mr. John Fry is now engaged in
buildiDg a reservoir for the Middleburg
mill at Batesburg. He is working
twenty hands and has about half
completed it. He has other work
. 1 i
aneaa.
Perhaps one of the most delightful
barbecues of the season will be that
at Mineral Spring on August 12
Nothing will be left undone that will
add to the pleasure and comfort of '
the guest.
Mrs. E. L. Shealy, of Summit, is
spending sometime with her son,
Treasurer F. W. Shealy. Treasurer j
Shealy and wife will take a trip to
some health resort as soon as his
condition will permit.
We have been having seme very j
warm weather.
i
a.<
TURN IOF SEAS!
aring the Summer Seas
l large inducements sh
Columt]
? ?1
i
Let us impress this fact on
you.
The feet are more sensitive
in hot weather than in cool. It
is not so much the kind of Oxford's
that you wear that
makes them either comfortable
or uncomfortable, but it
is the way they fit. Shoe fitting
today is a science and at
our shoe stores you will find
the science mastered.
-r^r-ri _ rx 1 _ .11 i.
wnen in ooiumDia auow us iu
show you our line of Ladies'
Oxfords at $2 and be convinced
of their style and perfect fitting
qualities.
We have them made in Black
Kid, Tan or White Canvass.
EBRLICH'S,
igSSffiiSSlOOUIBIUC.
A. M. Boozer, Esq, of Columbia,
was in town Thursday on professional
business.
E. L. Asbill, E=q., of Leesville,
was in town on professional business
yesterday.
The most fashionable line of dry
goods ever seen in Lexington, at W.
P. Roof's.
Dr. James A. B. Scherer will
preach in Bethel (High Hill) church
next Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m.
The carpenters are at work completing
the Dr. James Harman building,
in rear of the court house.
Mr. John Dreher, who is now
located at St. Matthews, is spending
a week's vacation at his old home in
the Pork.
Mr. Jake Earhardfc, assistant
Superintendent of the State Dispensary
at Columbia, was in town Sunj
day.
j Miss Mary Richardson, of White
j R:>ck, and Miss Nila Adams, of
Batesburg, two charming young
ladies, are the guest of Miss Edith
Wingard, in this place.
Attention is directed to the change
of the advertisement of the Matthews
& Bouknight Co, Leeaville.
They carry a large stock of general
merchandise and they sell cheap.
Pond Branch items, signed "L.
M W." and dated July 17tb, was
"missed" and received at this cffice
too late for publication. We appreciate
the favor of our correspondent
and trust he will favor usagaiD.
Mr. Thoma3 Calk, a freight conductor
on the Southern Railway,
with heacTauarters at Columbia, re
I " - ~X
turned to his duties yesterday after
spending several days at the home
of bis parents nesr this place.
Prof. 0. D. Seay, who has been
principal of the Palmetto Collegiate
Institute, in this place, for the past
several years, has moved to Easiey,
where he will make his future home.
Mr. John Roof has raised a twin
watermelon, both of which was well
developed, which he has presented to
Governor Keyward. You can't down
Lexington. She always manages to
see her sister counties one better.
Mr. James C. Fort is having his
residence on east Main street, improved.
This place is one of the
landmarks which connects old Lexington
with the new one?like Judge
3oozer*8 residence on upper Main
street.
HUGH'S
&w&1h Stove in
IN CLEARANCE SALE
son. We claim this to be the Saf<
onld continue to be the Busiest.
LUGH C
sis>>9 S. C?
WE ALWAYS Ci
I
HORSES st
through the Summer Months. We never
our Business every day in the y
VEHICLES IS THE EM
You can save mileage an
Inn
JOHN W. CONDEE, Secret
COLUMBIA,
11893.
i LEXINGTON:
' |g| LEXIJI
I Does a General
?j LOANS MADE 0]
y 5 Per Gent. Interest Al
I W P. RC
OUR LINE OF I Fa4Q*?
. i y ICE
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
1 oilet Articles, Flavoring Ex- \j
tracts, Eye Glasses,- Stationery, A T)1R.
Rubber Goods, Picture Frames, "
Buggy and Wagon Paints, Iiousc \i
Paints, Window Glass, Harness! /\ t ~tt lr-nd
^'i j - t i i r\:ii vi ""v xki._LU,
uns, iurpentme, Liust'eu wns, i
Varnish and Japans, are more |
complete than ever before. ! ^ P $ 7 /f A P
\? iJi $.$hljL
OUR PBESGBIPTIOH DEPARTMENT ?j
T ' j ^
is in charge of 2s. M. Bogart, j
Pharmacist, who with his i
vast practical experience and | /I
a Graduate in Pharmacy, will j 2*
always be fflad to serve vou. I V
I ,3f lee and I(
CALL AND SEE US. <2 on has
Crosson Drug Co., a" "ii!
XiG6SVlil8f S C. ^7e \yoj0 puiJLit
" 3 _r it . .r
The first boll of opcjn cjttoa was ae&i-n oi uie win
seat to this office bj Mr. Joe Karrcan naan, which ccccr
of this place, aad the r-eoond by Mr. last Friday. Ki=
E. F. Bouknight on Gilbert R. F L>. I Harman, wen; r?
No. 1., .Dd the third by Mr. West I early morning tr
Ciughm3D, of near this place. the burial.
i bii ?IP ?? i i m ! i i MiiwiMiiBiinni ai inn i ? w an i 11 i iiii IWI i IBIII m IM I in ij
4
. the S
sst and Coolest store in town and
* ? ? * * * ? * * * * ? ?- * # ? * * * ???-? #
9 8 MDIXAUGH I
gTHE LEADER OF FASHIOXSg
JIN LADIES AND GENT'S WEAR.g
* ? ? % ? v? ? # # ? ? v $ & v v- v 3LRRY
A LINE OF
P
, *thljw T f TBf "argues;
LloLd. 1?A $ mA
close at the end of the season. We run
ear except Sunday. Our stock of
:ST IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
d more by coming to Co- 4
ibia.
/
MULE COMPANY,
ary and Treasurer,
S. C.
v ^
1905. |
SAVINGS BANK, |
'GToiv, S. C., m
u
Banking Business. |j
J FAVOBABLE TEEMS. M
lowed in Savings Department. l|
IOF. Cashier, i
wmmmmsm |
?
JLJN Jib p
i?tkebe "0Un j$ | Pi GSBUlS 8 _
FOUNTAIN J I Sterling silver, cut glass, fine .
china, clocks. A fine stock
CHEAIu J always on hand for you to
SATURDAY. select from.
I* : If you can't come, send for
5\ |
t ' I , . ,
jmons always j? our catalogue or telephone your
id ior saie, j/ order to us.
? BAZAAIL. j/ Keep us in mind when wantj
ing anything in Jewelry or
* / ?3 \ /Sjl * 15 X
? ! Silverware.
>ci to learn of the i
rfd at Graniteville Pi 11* fjAClllCOTTE f/Otj
s father, Mr. T. S.
? ' JKWEI,ERS,
:*re oaicrday on the
rhu to be present at j 1424 Main St., Columbia, S. C
j 'Phone 1)34
r