Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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will be a most powerful *?*<(**<?( J Mimnaugh's $ J Big Department Stores, % S Columbia, S.'C. J PENCIL AND SCISSORS, I Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Ask your dealer for T. X. L. Don'fc cry over spilt milk?call the oak Every man owes every other man ahappy face. * - T. X. L. cures cold in the head. - The nights continue to be cool and refreshing. The ehaingang is now located in the Swansea section. Tlie Bazaar carries the finest line /' of stationery. The post office address of Supervisor Langford is now Deimar. .? i i _i. Jttggs are selling in uhb mar&t>b ?* c 15 cents per dozen straight. Always use T. X. L. for pains. - l Mrs. W. D. Quick and daughter \ are visiting their old home in North 1 Carolina. 1 The new R. F. D. routes from Lexington Nos. 4 and 5, started 1 yesterday. j ' When in need of good shoes, call c - on Ballentine & Co. They have 'em. * Mr. Samuel Seastrunk and family have moved from this place to Co- w lumbia. " y Mrs. Laura Monts and son, Willie, j of Columbia, were in town the latter part of last week. Buggies and wagons. the best on ( the market at the lowest prices at, 1 W. P. Boofs. 1 i One second-hand five-horse power ( Frick engine for sale cheap. Apply to H. M. Wingard, Lexington, S. C. # ] In many sections of the county j cotton is shedding badly which will , have the effect of farther reducing , the crop. I ' Miss Jennie. Stephens of Anderson, - ; after a very pleasant visit to her , friend, Miss Emma Ba Hen tine, has , returned home. Mr. E. G. Dreher is now an underwriter and represents ~ some fine companies. See his card elsewhere. Protracted services will begin at St John's August 20th. The first service at 11 a. as; the second at 2 p. m. Mrs. Annie Taylor and her daughter, Miss Pearl, are visiting Mr. Loam Kyzer, a brother of the former, in Troy, N. G. Pretty line of percales, ginghams, wai8tings, suitings, calicoes, etc., jast received, at Ballentine & Jo. Mrs. W. H. Seale, and her two. charming daughters, of Samter, are visiting Mrs. John J. Fox, the sister ' of the former. The mowers and rakes that have stood the test of time are those sold Ko W P Prvif TV A AVV/VA* We have received a cumber of calls from friends of various sections of \v the county which were very much appreciated. Mr. B. I. N. Hicks has gone to live with hie con-in-law, Mr. W. F. Hicks, at Brookiand. The Hatter has accepted a position with the Columbia Duck Mills. To make room for their fall goods, Ballentine & Co, will sell their line of dry goods and notions at bargain prices that will astonish you. Call. We understand that in a difficulty between two darkies, in the Rocky Weil section, one shot the other bat with what result we have net learned. Miss "Rath Oswald, of Barr, and Miss Marie Drafts, of Priceville, < Bpent last week with Misses May , and Anne Lon Taylor, in this place, i Read the new advertisement of j Davis & Co., 1517 Main street, Co- ' lambia, and when yon want the best 1 harness or saddle, see their stock. thT incentive to buying d with sue] * The star route service from Gilbert o Dupler will be continued aftd the >atroD8 of Uccle Sam's post office lepartment at th?se offices are much tiaftaprl. Cbildrens' day exercises will be leld at Capers Chapel, on Friday, August 18th. There will be dinner >n the grounds. Everybody is corlially invited to attend. The post office at Spring Hill, this jounty, has been discontinued and he people of that vicinity will hereiter receive their mail by B F. D. !ft>. 2 ont from Peak. 'I The cheapest place in the State | o boy all kinds of dry goods and j totione is at the Globe Dry Goods < tore, Columbia. Just follow the j irowd and you will get in the swim. Mrs. C. J. JackBon, nee Miss I'Ans j Jeetze, one of Lexington's accom- j jlished daughters, has had "the )ear Old Dispatch" to follow her to ler new home in Sumter county. Mr. G. J. Taylor, who lives on the jexington B F. D. No. 5, which has net been established, near Pisgah ihurch, came in Saturday and added iitt JUULUO I.U UUJl OUUOVU^Wuu Rsv. J. G. Graicher, pastor of St. Stephen's church, has been given a vacation by his council, which he is spending at Winchester, Ya, with lis brother, Wm. C Graichen. Lorick & Lowrance, Columbia, has me of the most complete seed departments in the State. There you &n purchase anything in this line from a grain of mustard seed up to i barrel of potatoes. A little dower bloomed for a few hours in the home of Mr. S. R Smith, in Black Creek township, and was so beautiful that it was trans* planted in the garden of God in the beautiful city on high. The Summer School is progressing as well as could be expected by its most sanguine friends. The attendance is unusually large and the * ? * f *it teacners ana pupiiB are aoing xaicnfa! services. Mrs. Caitie Yonnginer has now gone to live with ber son, Mr. Bom Smith. How beaatifnl it is to see a son smoothing the pathway of bis aged mother as shadows lengthen in her journey of life. WANTED?Lady or gentleman of fair education to travel for firm of $250,000 capital. Salary $1,072 per year payable weekly, Expenses ad* vanoed. Address Geo. G. Clowe, Lexington, S. C. The base ball game at mineral spring last Saturday between Lexington and Brookland resulted in a score of two to one in favor of Lexington. The game was called in the seventh inning on account of rain. saaay u-rove items. Everybody is lively and having a pleasant time. Crops are about laid by and are fairly good but need some rain. Prof. G. B. Dukes, President of Cokeebury Conference school, spent last week with Prof. L. M. Bouknight, also of that school. Miss Mattie Eleazer and Mrs. Cuming Bouknight, are visiting Mr. George B. Eleazer's family. Miss Mary Bateman is in this community working in the interest of Leeeville College; and was present at a musical entertainment given by Mr. Frank Topshe, at Mr. E. A. Boukriight's. The Sunday school at Shady Grove church will have a joint Childrens' Day on the 17th. Union Chapel and Salem churches will join in the exercises. The public is incited to attend with well filled baskets. Banjo. August 7, 1905. >epai*tm4 TURN OF SEASf uring the Summer Seas bi large inducements sh< Columlb -J 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. When in Columbia allow us to 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. EHRLICH'S, 1643 Main Street! mirmpU 0 fl 1627 Main Streetf tULUBBIA, B. t. Gaston Gleanings. Since our last letter, the rains have come in abundance, and at this writing, they are continuing to come, and now the farmer longs for a cessation for awhile at least; till they can gather some fodder. Corn along the R F. D is a fair average, also cottoc; peas thus far are below the standard; potatoes bid fair to be splendid; rice not so good; pindars excellent; gardens medium. Mr. Editor in our last letter appeared, Dr. E. K. Taylor had located here, when it should have been Dr. R. K, Smith. He originally came from Georgia. He is a wholesoul, genial, little fellow and already began to bnild up a good practice. On the 6th of August, 1905, Wm. Wise lead to the marriage alter Miss Donia Chavis and were made man wife by W. B. Fallaw. We wish them an abundance of success through life, and may peace, prosperity and happiness be theirs. Mrs. C. C. Sharpe, from Hillis, Georgia, who has been spending some time with her mother, Mrs. M. H. Fallaw, has returned accompanied by her sister, Miss Florence. On the ^ight of the 8th instant lightning struck the barn of P. E. , Hutto, setting fire to same. In a stall attached to the barn was Dr. Smith'* hnrsA which was killed. The building was entirely consumed by the flames. The trustees of the Athens school had a meeting recently and elected Miss Rosa Belle Fallaw as assistant. She is the daughter of R. J- Fallaw. She and her sister Lillie, are now attending the Summer School. They are well pleased with the work, the town and people of Lexington. Prof. J. Y. Smith has purchased the old home place from his father, John J. Smith, and has alread began to make some much needed repairs. He expects to put in a larger set of rock at the mill. May he by another season have in a thresher and gin. Miss Sailie G Fallaw has gone to Cameron, Orangeburg county, to attend the marriage of her nephew, Tillman B. Sharpe, to Miss Eva j Haigler. She will attend a meeting | at Four Holes, conducted by her brother Henry, before returning. A. W. Shank has purchased an $85 buggy and harnesF; no longer do you see him alone, but in company with ?you guess who. Several of our town people attended the Tom Bivers funeral services at Bull Swamp churoh, Orangeburg, recently. Billy Felix. August 14,1905. But Stove JLn IN CLEARANCE SALE ion. We claim this to be the Safes ould continue to be the Busiest. LIXGM CO ?ia>9 So Co we always ca: HORSES ?*, through the Summer Months. We never c our Business every day in the yes VEHICLES IS HE LARGE! You can save mileage and luml GREGORY-RHEA 1 JOHN W. CONDEB, Secretai COLUMBIA, 11892. | LEXINGTON S P LEUNG I Does a General ] P LOANS HADE ON I 5 Per Cent, Interest Alio I W. P. RO< 9 OUR LINE OF | TCP I Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, .^| A W J2i Toilet Articles, Flavoring Ex- Mj tracts, Eye Glasses, Stationery, t( Ti"RT Rubber Goods, Picture Frames, .^j A-JXvA. Buggy and Wagon Paints, House 0 Paints, Window Glass, Harness _ . . Oils, Turpentine, Linseed Oils, Any kind Ci Varnish and Japans, are more I A complete than ever before. | *j[}A7 JJ Jjn 1 rtiiD BDCC^DlDTinftl nrDARTMPNT I I uun rntauiiir i ivn i#ki nu ?j is in charge of N. M. Bogart, % ICEC Pharmacist, who with his vj vast practical experience and EVERY Si a Graduate in Pharmacy, will always be glad to serve you. CALL AND SEE US. I Crosson Drug Co., aAI STLeesville, S. C. The council of Lexington pastorate KIMRD'S of the Evangelical Lutheran church KINARO has purchased a lot from Mrs. Laura leesville Monte andMr James E. Bawl, on The best attention WeBt Main street, and are preparing 0m conveniences. 1 to erect a pretty pars mage thereon, best the market affor * it and. Coolest store in town and * V # ? * # * * ? * ? ? V- ?- tfi & 3 8 MIMNAUGH 8 *THE LEADER OF FASHIONS* JIN LADIES AND GENT'S WEAR.* * ? V V v ? v v V- ? ? ? ? ? v & v >- v V * V >- i RRY A LINE OF nd MUXiES /? lose at the end ot the season. 4 We run tr except Sunday. Our stock of il IN SOUTH CAROLINA. more by coming to Co- 4 Dia. EE COMPANY, y and Treasurer, - - - - S. C. " ?&3r: 1905.1 SAVINGS BANK, f HON, S. C., ' m Banking Business. j| FAVORABLE TERMS. m $ wed in Savings Department. ? OF. Cashier. ? 4 _i old I Wpfidinn [> VIUUUU1U NKS | 3 ?>? ????d i Presents! the ^ ^ FOUNTAIN I Sterling silver, cut glass, fine \ china, clocks. A fine stock BEAM always on hand for you to VTURDAY. {^' select from. ^ i ^ ^ou can'^come' senc* f?r Lons always | our catalogue or telephoneyour 1 ff\r colo a I nrrior In no 1 BAZAAR. [/ Keep us in mind when want- I r? ing anything in JewelrvPor , *7*7*7** Silverware. ' j 1 hotel, p, B. LACBICOTTBI CO, .! , Proprietor, . - S. C. JEWELERS, fbie^uppiud H24 Main St., Columbia, S. C ds -Pbone 934