The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, September 26, 1906, Page 8, Image 8
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Is running ove
Dress Goods ant
and Drapery, M
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Our Lexington friends sh
. Colt
FEXTCIL AITD SCISSOES. !
Wayside Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Man.
Meet at the County Fair from every
section of the county.
SCHOOL BOOKS is positively sold
for cash. Harman's Bazaar.
Fort Graham left yesterday to enter
the South Carolina University.
Leggett's fresh mackerel, two for
15 cents, at Roof's Store.
Substribers receiving the Dispatch
in single wrappers will please notice
Tsneir laueis auu tcuuv.
fe v. Brooks J. Wingard left yesterday to
resume studies at the South Carolina
||te' University.
For Sale?A good milk cow and calf.
Calf one week old. Apply to W. J.
Price, Route No. 3, Gilbert, S. C. 3t47
Mr. Jesse Taylor's hand is improving
fast $nd ere long he will be at his
work again.
School books and stationery, all
kinds, at depository.
\ Wessinger's Store,
Chapin, S. C.
l-r Mrs. Ethel Snyder's little daughter,
Freda, has been very sick, but we
' are glad to say is better.
Call and see the line of beautiful infants
ready made cloaks, sacks, bonets,
J.. caps, etc., at Roof's Store.
Mrs. Edwin King, who is living
with her brother, Mr. B. D. Clark, in
town, has been and is still very sick.
Miss Ernestine Graichen left last
week for Elizabeth college at Charlotte,
N. C.
Miss Sadie Leslie left Tuesday a
week to resume her studies at Winthrop.
Buy your dry goods and notions
from the Lexington Department St-ore.
Mrs. Mamie Muller spent Saturday
and Sunday with, her sister. Mrs.
Thomas Caughman at the depot.
Purchasers of school books will
please not ask fol credit. Bazaar.
Col. G. T. Graham Monday night
1 had quite a severe attack of colic, but
;. ^ is out on the streets again.
Col. Ed. L. Asblll, of Leesville, was
in town Monday on legal business. He
is attorney for Paul Rowe.
Do you need anything in furniture?
If so, you can be pleased with the
large stock at
Scott Hendrix's Furniture Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lorick have been
very uneasy for their little sick baby
boy, but we are pleased to know it is
better.
Messrs. Thos. L. Harman and C. W.
Caoghman have just returned from
the west with a car load of horses and
mules. See them before you buy.
. Misses Stella and Isola Caughman,
of Columbia, after a week's visit to
Miss May Boozer, have returned home.
Supervisor L. J. Langford was here
Monaay to meet the special committee
to show up the work of the County
Commissioners.
When you want a nice felt hat
- cheap, or gents underwear of any
kind, call and see H. M. Wingard.
The County Fair will be held on the
16, 17 and 18 of October. The State
Fair will open on 22nd, the week following,
Mrs. Helen Allison and her son,
Darold, of Statesville, N. C., are visiting
Col. G. T. Graham's family here.
Misses May Meetze and Merideth
Muller, of Columbia, visited their
aunt, Mrs. Thos. H. Caughman, Sunday.
Remember the Countv Fair will hp
UCUU YV UlVvil T?Ul pvwov j VV4, ? ?
prices are right.
TG STORE.
waiflBHiwaflisaiMaBaiaBfl
MENT. |
ns, Not
D BEST BARGAINS.
4
what you make it. Everyone should
feel interested in its success. It is ]
your fair.
You can get almost any article you
may be in need of from the Lexington
Department Store, and at the right
price.
Mrs. Alma Geiger and son, Norman,
have returned from Leesville, after a
pleasant visit to Mrs. Jessie Hendrix
and other relatives there.
We want to give positiye notice
that the Dispatch will only be sent
to prompt paying subscribers. If you
are in arrears call or send and settle.
An elegant line of the latest style
ladies walking jackets and skirts to
please the most fastidious at, Roof's
Store.
Misses Burriss and Blossie Kreps, of
Columbia, after a few days spent
pleasantly with their cousins, the
Misses Enrd, returned home last week.
THE UNDERSELLS
r
COURTEOUS
TREAT
r
Dry Got
?W\/S/WW/WVVWWWWW/V^WN
BIGGEST AN:
flN'Q . .
B s\ m
J I I U ' E
)r with New G-oods an
1 Silk, Laces and Ribbc
[en's Furnishings and C
ould see the goods. You must
?jr jgLt ]
ns&lhia.9?
- Cyms L. Shealy, our correspondent
during the campaign, left Monday to
resume his studies at the South Carolina
University.
Ladies, don't forget to prepare some
articles for the County Fair. Your
jellies, jams, preserves, pickles, fancy
needle work, etc.
The best place to buy your shoes,
hats, clothing and furnishing is at the
Lexington Department Store.
Mr. Albert M. Boozer and Dr. Earl
Boozer came over yesterday morning
to see Mrs. G. M. Harman, who was
taken sick suddenly Monday morning
and is still very sick.
Our young friend, Carl Roof, has
accepted a school at Hymon, Florence
county. Carl is a fine young man and
a close student and will give satisfaction
to his ^patrons.
Even if you wish to keep only a
small account -with THE HOME
BANK, you may be assured of courteous
attention and the bestSservice that
the bank has to offer.
We have just learned that Mrs. J.
W. Kleckley on Rout 1, is very sick,
at her home, but hope that she will
scon be restored to her usual health.
School teachers by calling at the
Supt. of Education's office can get
the "Bulletin" containing text books,
library lists and teachers' reading
circle course, etc.
The family picnic proposed for
. Saturday, September 29th, at Clark's
i Tniil? wili hfi r>ostr>oned on account of
the extreme illness of Mrs. Amanda
King.
Supt. J. E. R. Kyzer requests us to
state that he will not be in his office
Saturday in consequence of his attending
the conference at the Blue
church in the Fork.
The Lexington Department Store's
people have the nicest line of goods
to be found anywhere and they will
treat you right.
WANTED?Traveler -for established
house. Twelve dollars weekly to start.
Expenses paid. References. Address
George G. Clows, Lexington, S. C.
Dr. Blue Mountain Joe was up from
j Black creek last Thursday and like a
I good fellow he always, brings us some!
thing. This trip he brought us a mess
j of nice } ellow crowder peas.
Mr. Walter Caughman, who has
been very sick for some time in Columbia
and who was operated on at
the hospital for appendicitis, we are
glad to say is improving as rapidly as
possible.
WANTED.?An apprentice to learn
the art of printing. Must read and
spell well and have some knowledge
of manuscript. No cigarett or bad
habits. Apply at the Dispatch office.
While you are looking for bargains
in shoes you should not miss calling
at H. M.'Wingard's Store. He has a
substantial line for men, women and
children. All marked at prices that
will please you.
In remitting for his paper our friend,
John K. Hayes, who is in best of
health and enjoying life at Birmingham,
Ala., where he holds a responsible
position in Avondale mills, says:
1 'This is to pay for my weekly letter
from home?The Dispatch."
SHINGLE MILL?For sale, nearly mattt
+V?ck nihhoa mnlrp. with an
u^/ n j vi tuv *?v.? ^7 ?
8-inch belt, 70 feet long, four-ply, and
a saw set. Apply to T. P. Meetze,
Lexington, S. C. tf
Capt. Joe S. Hook, of Eastover, S.
C., enclosing a dollar, says: "It is for
your valuable paper for one year.
Can't be without its news." Captain
Joe is one of our war chums and it is
always a pleasure to see him or receive
a kind word from him.
Try an Oliver Chilled or Chattanooga
turn plow, middle busters and
subsoilers. This is the season to plow
deep. Every plow guaranteed to give
satisfaction or money refunded.
J. S. Wessinger,
Chapin, S. C.
Mr. Chas. H. Drafts has accepted a
position as clerk with the Albion
Hotel, Augusta, Ga., where he will
be pleased to have his numerous
friends call and see him. The hotel
is first class in every respect and it is
always the delight of the proprietors
to please guests and make them feel
at home.
There is a lot of nice articles in
furniture and house furnishings at
Scott Hendrix's Furniture Store. If
you will call and look through the
stock you will find something you
nrViinl, mill nlooao Vftll tTlfi
.d Special Bargains. H
ins. Hosierv and Gloves
Clothing, Linens and He
call and look through and you w
MIMMI
|
?i I
,x
Tlic ru^h is oil.
FalJ is here and with it all the new
style and Button shoes for Ladies
ana ar prices mat iire suipnsiiigij iv,*.
We have the agency of one of the
greatest manufacturers of Ladies shoes
in the world.
This factory makes over ten thousand
pairs of Ladies shoes every day at prices
that retail from $2.CO to 3.50.
Every pair of shoes made for us at
this factory are stamped Ehrlich's.
Its remarkable how fine the kid is in
the uppers of these shoes?the soles are
very flexible and made of the best white
oak leather.
There is Style, Fit and Satisfaction in
every pair. These shoes at $2.00, $2.50,
$3.00 and $3.50 are worthy of your consideration.
They will prove money savers for you.
EHRLICH'S,
1643 Main St., ( fSygaiB A A
1627 Mam St., ] uULUmDiA, Oi Ui
Wells! Wells!!
BERLEY & KYZER,
THE - WELL - MEN.
If von want to do well, be well and
look well, get Berley & Kyzer, Lexington,
S. C., to put you in a Terra Cotta
Well wliich will give you pure water.
Our prices are right, our work is right.
Give us a trial and be convinced.
???-?i?????????|
EXPERIENCE. K
? ?
Years of Experience
are
at Your
COMMAND.
Successful experience has
been ours and we want everybody
who has cause to feel
that there is arything the mat
ter with their eyes at all, to
call and have us give them
proper tests.
THERE ARE NO
CHARGES FOR
EXAMINATIONS. S
CHARLES P. SBNTZ, |
OPTICIAN,
JEWELER,
1439 Main St., Columbia, S. C.
JL A REGULAR COMMUNICAtion
of Lexington Lodge No. 152,
A. F. M., wili be held Saturday,
I 29th October, at 7.30 p.:^m.
Brethren are earnestly requested to attend
promptly.
I By order of the W M.
Godfrey M. Harmax, Sec.
MAIN AND BLA
?an ?nnwiBi-iiMii aa?
undreds of cases are coming in brir
CI 1a /*v /" ? ^ FC till aa rv Aii w ^11 /\ /a 1^/N CI >
, oiiues, iviiixiuci y, ouiia, \Jc
msefurnishings, Crockery, G-lass ar
ill learn something of interest to you. Make ou
&.UG
Uepaptmen
I We closed out a car loa(
last week at low prices,
small profits are all the
make a leap for the casJ
WE ARE OFFERINC
One full car load o-ood Blockey I
o %)
rived. Must all be sold this week to <
is your time. You know they are alw
if you expect to buy in the near future
Mule Com]
COLUMB]
/X A /N T* V W
UiiSli 15 U It
Open Buggies
Top Buggies
No such prices ever heard of in tl
money, you want the buggy. Cottor
short. We realize the situation. Hav<
I and have orders unfilled for one mor<
the prices as quoted.
GREGORY-CONDER
From the Cheapes
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V
I Lexington Ss
S LEXINGTON,
Oldest Bank in Lexington Cou
I DOES - A - GENERAL
m Accounts Invited on Favoi
m Bate of 5 Per Cent Allowed in
i
COLUMBIA'S
s Visit
RES.
NDING STREETS.
HA AllWA
OARS, dUIES
THE STO:
Lging a great assortment of
irpets, Oil Cloths, Curtains,
id China ware. : : : : :
r~rT~ . ~ i
r store your headquarters while in the city.
I
i of Horses and Mares I
Uuick sales and very |
s go with us now. We
h every time. : : : : j
IFOR THIS WEEK~ lorses
and Mares which have just ar3lean
up for another shipment. Now
ays cheaper this time of the year and
don't wTait. ^
\ "
Cue or a car load
:a, s. c.
GY SALE:
$35.00. '
<&A 1 r\r\ I
lis country before. We want , your I
1 is off in price and the crops very 1
e just received two car loads buggies
3 to come as soon as ready. Hence |
Ml ? r.? ? ga I ' H?tMaaifaOW ff?
t to the Highest. J
\
1
I
, 1906. !
tyings Bank. |
ipital and Surplus $20,000. 1
- BANKING - BUSINESS, f
rable Terms. Interest at the m
the Savings Department. I
W. P. ROOF, Cashier. ff
A
if
I
SMALL PROFIT EMPORIUM. 1
f
- I
PROMPT
ATTENTION.
and Skirts. |
RE OF LITTLE PRICES. j