Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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gg2 - . . v;:- ' Ill order to make roc season in the history < stores in the Carolina* Now for thirty days friends call and secur< ^ V ?r';-v \ . c v.; v Coli PSXTCZL A2T0 SCZSSOBS. j Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Let us haye your subscription for the Dispatch, please. Hon. A. F. Lever will speak at Boylston campaign day. Hon. Paul E. Hutto is announced for re-election to the house. | Miss Mary Hutto, of Leesville, is visiting Mr. B. D. Clark's family. Place your advertisements in the Dispatch if you want prompt returns. Mr. Mike Roof, of Columbia, made a flying visit to his uncle, Mr. m. s. Wingard, last Saturday. Miss Ida Shull, of Arthur, visited her cousin, Miss Edith Wingard, last Saturday juid Sunday. Better see that your name is on your Democratic club roll five days before the primary. Mrs. Noah F. Corley has been quite siok, but we are pleased to hear of her improvement. , py Miss Mary Eliza Fox, of Concord, N. C., is visiting the family of her uncle, Mr. J. J. Fox, ^ Hr. and Mrs. Abram Stork, Jr., of Columbia, have bOOil visiting Mr. M. F: SeOTge thg J>ast week. Mrs. E. J. George is at Rigeway for a month's visit with her daughter, Mis. feobert Rountree. Mr. John D. Farr is announced in this issue for Superintendent of Education. The many friends of W. A. Harman f announce him as a candidate for County Commissioner. Mrs. Minnie Meetz and Miss Anna Martha Meetz are enjoying the sea breezes on Sullivan's Island. ' " " At? Pnnfro 1 1566 LUG HBW SICCiC -i- nuvcoo i.?uugv) just In at Roof's store. They are daises and have many advantages. Mrs. Miller and daughter, Miss Love, of Virginia, are the pleasant guests of the family of Col. J. Brooks Wingard. I 00" Candidates cards, or any kind of job printing done on short notice, at the Dispatch Job Printing Office. Mr. Wade Oswald has been very sick at his home at Barr, but.we are pleased to say has improved. Miss Edgar Harman, of Cross Hill, S. C., visited at the home of Mr. Charley Geiger last week. Wheelwrights and all those wishing material in this line will find the best | at T. B. Aughtry & Co's., Columbia. Mr. Julius Ballentine, the prominent merchant of Ballentine, was over Sunday among the large crowd here. Be sure and meet the Dispatch man on the campaign rounds with your subscription. It will be verv acceptai ble. A new line of beautiful window shades, curtain poles, etc., at bottom juices, at Scott Hendrix's furniture store. Miss Nellie Caughman, daughter of Mr. B. L. Caughman, Columbia, is visiting the family of Mr. W. W. Barre, and other relatives here. Mr. Joe Richardson and Miss Etta have returned home from a pleasant visit to their "Sister Mrs. Q. Y. Wingard. Are you thinking of buying a buggy or wagon? If so, call and see the different makes at T. B. Aughtry & Co's., Columbia. When you need a nice wardrobe, call and see the styles and learn the prices, at Scott Hendrix's furniture store. ( We buy and you An * \/^. . - n^llar ? I WW4 I MWMOi Here 5 "Is 3 Mighty Thing ?9ff#tOM99990t#990t^tt0t^ JS?S 3%Tr'5& "v- Y >m for fall stock we offc )f our business. The p * i ' t i 3?no DomDasx, no numi we will cut out the pr 3 some of these Bargain imbia's Don't forget the picnic at Mrs. Mollie Rawl's spring tomorrow, Thursday. Miss Elizabeth Dominick has returned from a visit to Rock Hill and to Concord, N. C.?Newberry Observer, 27th. Miss Fannie Oswald has returned to her home at Barr, after a very pleasant visit to her friends at Gastonia and Charlotte, N. C. \ The George roller flour mills had a serious break in the machinery yesterday, which will cause a shut down until the first of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Daniels, of Atlanta, Ga., were visiting the latter's relatives here a few days of last week and returned home Sunday. Merchants should try a large advertisement in The Dispatch and watch for the results. They will come, and that soon after, and be satisfactory. Mrs. W. B. Meetze and little son, Earle, of Columbia, visited Mrs. J. H. Meetzd and other relatives here last week and returned to Columbia C mrnninrr j ^UUUOT v vULilic;,* Candidates don't forget to file your pledges and pay your assessments either to F. H. Hendrix, Leesville, or 0, M, Efird, Lexington, before next Tuesday noon, or you will be barred. If you want to sell or buy land, or j a home, in town or out, see me before you trade. I will make you money. A. J. Fox, Real Estate Agt. Mr. C. S. Bradford is here, one of our citizens again. He and his family will occupy the Dr. Hendrix house, which is now receiving a neat coat of paint. The bright and enchanting smiles of the fair young lady teachers and the genteel young men pupils of the Summer school beautify and enliven our town about now. You will find handsome clocks, picture frames, feather dusters and many useful and ornamental articles for the home at Scott Hendrix's furniture store. Capt. G. A. Lucas, of Augusta, Ga., was in town Monday and called in to see us. Miss Birdie, his daughter, iias been spending a few days at Col. Graham's. , The friends of Mr. Harry Roberts will be glad to know that he has accepted a position with H. M. Wingard, and will be pleased to have them call and see him. Mr. John J. Reeder, from the Swansea section, is now at Rodgersville, Tenn., engaged in railroad grading. His family is with him and they are all satisfied. For your sugar, coffee or groceries of any kind, call at T. B. Aughtry's, Columbia, and you will find just what you want at right prices, wholesale or retail. We were pleased to meet on our streets Saturday Mr. Edwin Harman, who has been a very sick man for some time. He is, perhaps, one of our oldest citizens. Miss Jennie Stephens, of Anderson, is visiting her friend, Miss Emma BaUentine, the latter having just returned from a delightful visit to Savannah, Ga., and Columbia. Prof. R. E. Shealy, of Fredonia, while in town last week attending the Sunday school convention, was a guest of Clerk Sam'l. B. George, for whom he was at one time a very competent assistant. The Ballentine store house is empty and it is a good stand for business. Some one desiring to go into business should grasp the opportunity. Lexington is no bad place for trade with live merchants. I THE SI ** "* ? *???** ^ ?????? ?- ? ?I ? ? ?I ~1 - COLUMBIA'S O OAn n n oL nn 1 ouu iux vaoxx uxij 5IGGES1 E CORDIALLY nawnnHMnnaBBBnnBaBMTs M%%uu%ut%ummmmuum%uui ?r all summer goods in < ? J 1 ubiic nas appreciatea c bug sale, no premiums, ofit feature and conver as. MIMX1 GrPeat / Justin! The most delightfully cool Shoes for summer a man ever ! Tvnf "hie i-nfft V MAM AVV V MA VVI It's a Tan Oxford, of course. Tan leather is the coolest leather because it is more porous, and lets in the air, and the color does not attract heat rays. Tan leather has very little dye in it and so will wear longer than black leather of the same kind. The prices are $2.5,0 and $3.50, don't fail to ask to see them. EHRLICH'S, ;-i: COLUMBIA, s. c. Wells! Wells!! BERLEY & KYZER, THE - WELL - MEN. If yon want to do well, be well and look well, get Berley & Kyzer, Lexington, S. C., to put yon in a Terra Cotta Well which will give yon pnre water. Onr prices are right, onr work is right. Give ns a trial and be' convinced. I EXPERIENCE. Years of .Experience are at Your COMMAND. Successful experience lias been ours and we want everybody who has cause to feel that there is anything the mat ter with their eyes at all, to call and have us give them proper tests. THERE ABE NO CHARGESEOB EXAMINATIONS. CHARLES 8ENTZ, OPTICIAN, I JEWELER, I 1430 Main St., Columbia, S. C. I .Barbecue. We will furnish a first class barbecue and refreshments in the town of Gilbert on campaign day, August 10, 1900. The ladies' string band will furnish music for the occasion. All the candidates will be present to discuss the issues of the day. Everybody is invited to come and enjoy the day. Special attention to ladies and children. 4w40 Hallmax & Hammond. i n he or DICK SALE AK y. Your dollar h r ami> i INVITED TO iW?W?IHWMIIHTWmwWIMI?>11111 IIIIWIHI ! I I III Win I Will Dur big establishment at cut prices. "We >ur efforts in making this one of the r simply straight, legitimate business am t all summer goods into cash. Will be i.uGH & GO. Department I WHEN YOUR CR I WAS A S& .BOY 1 HE USED A ^ feoRI ! I My son, hear the instructions of th I his ways nor the ways of thine own father I of the McCormick. I ( | Use McCormick machines, for the; 8 good on thy farm. I GreEorv?Conder I AGENTS, 1115 Plain Street, Cc iMMMMwawmam Binuimn I . M '[I <?. 1, /liMt fM-it r IVIUWHIId; ' - m. < /Its pitman is protect 0 ?^ _ _ ? _ ^ its bar follows tbe ground, D H 1/ L w? It draws easily, baring nAKtOi -r/ It draws easily and has A boy can handle / REAPERS. ^ *><?0*?oi?ii?' V' . - c"- '! ? ? dl irn" -^cSLflgga pg^a^ '. FOE SALE BY ^ST* ^o JF^^ LEXINGTON, Messrs. C. K. Henderson and R. L. ; The corn crop of the c-o Gunter, of Aiken, along with Messrs. > to be the tir.est seen here D. K. Gantt, T. Y. Lybrand, A. G. j More attention has been p Ward, F. C. Cook and S. R. Smith j crop than has been the ca have applied to the secretary of State j years and the seasons hav for a charter for "The Bank of Wag- j favorable.?Darlington C< ener," with a capital stock of $25,000. j senger. Messrs. J. R. Bouknight and J. H. | Give us an order fcr job I Bodie, prominent merchants, ana , Dr. D. M. Crosson, of Leesville, were j in the citv yesterday on their return | Nerve ???< \ . . \ . . XT .. . 1 Rheumatism, Cuts, S from an extended trip to New York and Bruises Large bottle 2 ; and other places.?State 29th. | sold by ail Diarists BIC BARtAI? HD SMALL PROFIT~EMPO ere always captures 51EST BJHLRG-A KEEP YOUR EYE ON 01 <n?i'uimn iw IMIIFUW im? ? M ! have had the most successful nost up-to-date department 3. honest values. glad to have my Lexington ^ i , A ANDFATHER "111 I Bck ;j y grandfather and forsake not , for their way has been that Y will be instruments of great Mule Co. / I >lumbia, S. C.' ^ QsBORNL *' ?> """" THE OSBORNE COLUMBIA MOWER. '? ?$. >. - i ?' ! mTlif I ... mimmm % ? I IMPLEMENTS Bart. * OF ALL KIND. *V J 1 s. c. nnty is said j WOFFOBD COLLEGE FIT- A f-- I mrurn oriTTAAT ior year*. .LII1U i9vliUVi). aid to this < Three new brick buildings. Steam se of recent | lu>ar ami electric lights. ^ e beeuouite Head Mister, three teachers and Ma*rntv Mes- I tr0?live i:i rht' 2 J 1 ' Individual attention to each student. ^ ; Situated 011 the Wofford Campus. . : Students take a regular course in the printing. ; Gymnasium, and have access to I the College Library. ?125.0?) pays for board, tuition, and all ! Oil Cures fees. Next session begins September ores, Burns li)th. For catalogue, etc., address, 5 cents. A. Mason* DuPre. Head Master, ^ July 25 4w4i Spartanburg, S. C. 'S p RTCJM v .23NTS -^SS JR COUNTERS e??ose?d9??0eoaeoo?eeotMt?o?> ^ S Main and 3 Blending J m ? / S Streets. 5^ S Columbia, S. O. 3 OStMtttttAttMMMiAtS .