Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MlMNAU Is running ov< Dress G-oods an and Drapery, Our Lexington friends si PENCIL AND SCISSORS. Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Send in your job orders. Say, let us have your subscription, please! If you want furniture of any kind go to Wessinger's, at Chapin, S. C. Miss Sallie McCartha has been and is still very sick with typhoid fever. If you are thinking of buying a buggy see the styles at Roof's store. The official tabulation of the second primary election will be found on page six. Several fine Brown Leghorn Cockerels for sale cheap. Apply at Dispatch office. Miss Eunice R. Wessinger left yesterday to resume her studies at Winthrop college. The County Fair is near at hand and you will need harness. See the line at Roof'p store. The finest apples of the season can be found at M. D. Harman's Grocery. Books of registration will be opened at Lee3ville tomorrow. Be sure and get your certificate. For your groceries, fruits and vegetables always go to M. D. Harman's Grocery, v Mrs. P. B. Edwards is visiting relatives and friends at Hopkins and glfeg. Columbia. Nice line of dress goods ju?t opened, at Wessinger's, Chapin, S. G. Be sure and give him a call. For Sale?A good milk cow and calf. Calf one week old. Apply to W. J. Price, Route No. 3, Gilbert, S. C. 3t47 The Home and Farm, one of the ,best farm, household and children's papers published, will be sent with the Dispatch, both one year for $1.25. Messrs. Paul E. Hutto, Clarence and Mat Rucker, three of Swansea's clever and substantial citizens, were in town Wednesday of last week. Bought early and can save you money on shoes, J. S. Wessinger, Chapin, S. C. Real estate bought and sold, w nte or call on Alfred J. Fox at The Home Bank, Lexington, S. C. Dr. W. H. Timmerman was in town Thursday in attendance on the executive Committee. We are always glad to meet the Doctor. See the line of useful kitchen and household wear and a selected line of hardware, at M. D. Harman's Grocery. f Don't you want a stove or range for your wife? Call at Roof's store and see the line there. Prices right. Bryan has Columbia today and the Odd Fellows will have Lexington tomorrow. Remember you are not a qualified citizen of your county or State without your registration certificate, and properly not allowed to 9it on a jury. You want to buy your dress goods of all kinds from the Lexington Department Store. They have a splended line. Teachers who desire to stand examination for teaching school in this ounty are reminded that next Friday is the day. See the superintendent's notice. The Lexington Department Store has plenty shoes at right prices and will give liberal discounts if you will let them fill the bill for your family this fall. Mrs. H. L. Oswald has returned from an extended trip to the mountains. She was accompanied by Mrs. Dr. J. P. Drafts. Both were benefitted in health by this pleasant outing. The roll of pupils at the Palmetto Colegiate Institute was increased Monday, and still there are desks for more. The outlook for a large school is encouraging. Mr. C. H. Baldwin, one of Columbia's oldest citizens and a prominent grocer for many years, well known to many of our people, died of heart ? disease at his summer home in Seneca, S. C., on Thursday, 13th inst. Ladies, you are specially invited to call at the Bazaar, and see the many beautiful and useful articles in china, glassware, etc. All new and just opened. It is necessary that every one sending articles to this office for publica" \T-i ? Hon Sign wieir pruptri- iiciiue. xiui> iur i publication, but as a guarantee of | good faith, &c. THE UNDERSELL!! COURTEOUS T ?t Hi A T Dry Got BIGGEST ANI er with New G-oods an d Silk. Laces and Ribbc Ien's Furnishings and C Lould see the goods. You must < ^ *3T. x? . : am. toi sb9 s For pure red rust proof seed oats call or send your orders to J. B. Fri- j day & Co., Columbia. Lots of cotton is coming' to this market. A number of planters from the Fork were here with the staple Saturday and Monday?some selling and some placing it on the option plan. Keep in mind that I always have something good to eat at my grocery, and it is a great pleasure for me to serve my customers satisfactorially. H. M. Wingard. T. M. Cassidy, of Columbia, one of those charged with gambling at Brookland some time ago, and who escaped, was arrested and on Monday gave bond in the sum of $100 for his appearance at next term of court. Do not leave money in the house or i store. It may be lost or destroyed. I Send it to THE HOME BANK where j it Is safe and earning money for you. You can withdraw it at any time. The Lexington Department Store has just received their fall stock of clothing for men, youth'-s and boy's. You want to see this stock before | purchasing your suits and overcoats j this fall. In a special to the Charleston News ! and Courier, from Spartanburg, Sept. 13th, it is stated that Mr. William D. George, formerly of the Watts Mills at Laurens, had just accepted the position of head machinist and engineer of the Arkwright Cotton Mills. We are glad to - see Will progressing. It is the duty of every vote r to have a registration certificate and turn out ir/~w+_c> in fho orpncTa.l plpp.fvinn. OiiU ? VW AAA W**V Don't forget to pin your tax receipt to certificate when you go to vote, as it is required by law. The friends of Miss Nellie Edwards, of Abbeville, are delighted to have her return here. She can be found at Mrs. Clark's millinery store, better prepared to please her lady patrons with all the newest styles in hats and trimmings. The Sheriff has four prisoners in jail, all colored?two for the chaingang and one for circuit court; the other one was captured by the Sheriff and is for the State of Florida. Shoes at* reduced prices, because we must have room for our fall stock. We are surely closing them out at ex tremely low prices, at itoors store. We are glad to know that Chapin continues to prosper. Her merchants are doing a good business, handling considerable cotton. There are now four new houses going up with other improvements, and her people are contented. The electric .power dams on the Saluda means much for Lexington county. The interested parties were up near Amick's ferry a few days ago prospecting. Preparatory work of location, etc., below Dreher's ferry is about completed. Be sure and meet us at F. B.Harman's shoe store for your fall and winter shoes. He sells same shoes for less money. Think of it, men's dress or work shoes from $1.00 up. Ladies dress or work shoes, 75c up. See advertisement. Mr. Job S. Wessinger, one of Chapin's prosperous merchant's, made us a business call Monday. He and his family visited Capt. S. M. Roof, his father-in-law, Sunday, and relatives in town Monday, and they returned to their home at Chapin. We were pleased to have a call, Monday, from our friend Simon P. Taylor, formerly of this county, but now of Duncan, Ga., where he is ensrasred in railroading:. He i9 on a visit to his old home and friends and will return to Georgia about the 28th. Mr. Ernest Long who was unfortunate in losing his bouse and contents some time since, and met with a loss of about $1,200, with no insurance, has rebuilt and moved in his new dwelling. He lives just over the Lexington line in Newberry, and is a son of Mr. Hilliard Long. To be sure you're right, consult your wife, then go ahead. But by all that is good go to Roof's store' for your groceries. Nothing but pure food. Dr. and Mrs. Julius D. Dreher passed through the city yesterday to spend a week with Dr. Dreher's mother at Selwood, S. C. On their return to the North they will spend a few hours in the city. Dr. Dreher expects to be in Columbia on Wednesday to hear Mr. Bryan, whom he knows pleasantly, as Mr. Bryan was literary society orator at a Roanoke college commencement when Dr. Dreher was president of that institution.?State, 18th inst. STG- STORE. ( a MENT. f ids, Not ) BEST BARGAINS. d Special Bargains. Hi ms, Hosiery and G-loves. Clothing, Linens and Ho 1 A/\lr fVifrtnirli on/I Trnn tt7" jCLll rt.nu iuua. tmuugu uuu j vi* ?? . MCIMMJ Grr^sfc't; i For vour Fall and Winter shoe business. I We must liave it. I The shoes demand your consideration. The prices make it to your advantage. There will be more shoddy shoes 011 the market this season than in years, because of the high price of leather. If you want to be sure of getting good shoes buy here. We take all the risks. If they Eire not as we guarantee we make them good even if it takes a new pair. Here are the kind of shoes that will gvie you full value for your money: Mens' Box Calf and Vici Kid Bluchers, good style, gocd leather soles, inner soles, heels and counters at, $2.25. Mens' Box Grain Lace Shoes ?1 75 made of good solid leather throughout. EHKLICH'S, IS? Ma " 11; ( COLUMBIA, S. C. Wells! Wells!! BERLEY & KYZER, THE - WELL - MEN. If you want to do well, be well and look well, get Berlev & Kyzer, Lexington, S. C., to put you in a Terra Cotta Well which will erive vou Dure water. Our prices are right, our work is right. Give us a trial and be convinced. 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. THEBE ABE NO CHABGES FOB EXAMINATIONS. CHARLES P. 8ITZ, OPTICIAN, JEWELER, 1439 Main St., Columbia, S. C. The Regular Examination For teachers of tliis county will be held in the court house at Lexington on Friday, September 21, 190G, beginning at 9 o'clock a. m., and closing at 4:30 p. m. All applicants will please furnish paper etc., for this examination. J E. Rawl Kyzer, 5w4(? County Supt of Education. -Aliira.y? tfOOl MAIN AND BLA1 Aa i IONS, ULI mdreds of cases are coming in brini , Shoes, Millinery, Cloaks, Suits, Ca usefurnishings, Crockery, G-lass an 111 learn something of interest to you. Make our LtJGBt & <G? Depavtmenl y I'" HUB I We closed out a car load last week at low prices, small profits are all the make a leap for the cast ~ WE ARE OFFERING One full car load good Blockey H< rived. Must all be sold this week to c. is your time. You know they are alwa if you expect to buy in the near future IMCuJLe Com;i ' COLUXBL CASH BUG* Open Buggies Top Buggies No such prices ever heard of in thi money, you want the buggy. Cotton short. We realize the situation. Have and have orders unfilled for one more the prices as quoted. GREGORY-CONDER | From the Cheapest I' * 1892. 1 Lexington Sa 89 LEXINGTON, . I Oldest Bank in Lexington Coun DOES A GENERAL ? Accounts Invited on Favora M. Rate of 5 Per Cent Allowed in tl COLUMBIA'S 5 Visit RE'S. JDING STREETS. 9AKSlSUiTS THE STOR jjj 1 4 ging a great assortment of rpets, Oil Cloths, Curtains, d China ware. : : : : : store your headquarters while in the city. !> e mp v b i fl_ Ob i W^iOaIaI m oyggf ; . of Horses and Mares * Q,nick sales and very go with us now. We l every time. : : : : f FOR THIS WEEK orses and Mares which have just ar- | lean up for another shipment. Now 1 ,ys cheaper this time of the year and * don't wait. ?55&]S"!L One or a car load 1, S. C. GY SALE: $35.00. $41.00. ls country before. We want your is off in price and the crops very just received two car loads buggies to come as soon as ready. Hence | Mill f mmf I IVIVhifti Willi fill I I | to the Highest. 1 r~ wM 1906. 1 vinss Bank. I - s. c. f l?. I lital and Surplus $20,000. I BANKING - ,B . I ible Terms. Interest at the m le Savings Department. I W. P. ROOF, Cashier. I I SMALL PROFIT EMPORIUM. tPROMPT ATTENTION. andSkirts. E OF LITTLE PRICES.