The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, October 10, 1906, Image 1
| THE LEXINGTON DISPATCH.
? EeprjesantatitrB HBurspapBr* SatrBrs kaxingtan and thB Enrdars at the Surraundinp gnuntias hike a Elanhat*
VOL. XXXVL LEXINGTON. S. C., "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1906. 49
t jr
, IIf
r ....
p,v(;.5t ' / -
ifi '
i I YOU
, I THEN D]
M Where ev'
^ ? seldom found:
\ H In these li
Ira We can pleas<
Rg For Men,
| HAMrwi
jjjj Best made
ny "wwvwwwwwwvs^w
JOj Latest des
He5J5?"^ |*| ^VA^*WWWV/\/N/NAA/\/WVN<
H FARMINC
1 &G*Jt*hilVi
ggggSSSSE
1 '
Gaston GlsaaingSL
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Tlie lovely autum aays are nere ana
we are enjoying the bright sunshine ;
and cool mornings.
Our hearts go out in sympathy to
.you Mr. Editor in deep loss of your
better half.
The fields are white with cotton,
labor scarce, apd the recent storm did 1
much damage to the fleecy staple.
Our graded school at Athens opens <
*p Monday, the 15th inst. Let all the
children be on hand. Miss Lillie J.
Fall aw has been elected assistant . <
One of our good friends and patrons 1
has promised the carrier on R. F. D.
No. 1 a big possum when he, the car- i
rier, gets enough lard to cook 'em in. i
Don't wait for that friend Ben, but
send 'em on, we will manage to cook
'em. i .
Make hay while the sun shines. ]
But, we made it while it rained, and 1
now are trying to save it while the I
sunshines. 1
I On Saturday eve as the sun sank i
behind the western hills, and the
"MEET ICE AT TAPP'S."
"
I T
^ JL i
We have a new and beautifu
and accessories that could be for
The prices Throughout the Milli
Every department in our big
patterns than ever brought here
pains this season in buying our s
ORDER BY MAIL.?We prepay mail,
Tine J
Wat's
g:
"W. 2S.
LOsJO MAIN 8TREI
Solicits a Share
ARE Cfl
EtOP IN TO SEE
ROOF'S M
erythingin Gener
in the country, em
EtY GOODS, NOT
?
nes we compete i
s the most fastidio
Women and Chi]
mi/ToOLSTTS
BO
i and guaranteed t
COOKING
signs, and the pri
3 IMPLEMENTS
?W\AAAAAA/WWVWWSAAA^/WNA
/
b the goods and w<
Less to go elsewhe]
w.
t?????????
hooting owl. warbled out his di9mal
sounds there was a couple wending
their way to a magistrate and were
made man and wife. The eloping
i ~ 3 %/Ti -
utmpie weir xouut^e uuavis auu miss
Rachel Sharpe. Peace and happiness
to them.
G. W. Sightler and family now occupies
the Sightler building on the
hiu in our little town. We welcome
bhern.
Miss Aileen Sightler, of Montgomery,
Ala., has been visiting friends
and relatives here for some time.
Several new patrons have arrived :
on the R. F. D. recently. Some day
bhey may become voters and cooks.
Perry T. Fallaw and wife have been
sick for several days, but are up again under
the treatment of Dr. W. T.
Brooker.
Little Milo, the eldest son of Prof.
J. V. Smith, fell out of the bnggy
recently the rear wheel passing over <
the left leg just above the knee, i
breaking it. Dr. G. R. Langford set ]
the broken part and at this writing he
is doing well. '
C. S. Goodwin has purchased a fine ]
J line of Hats just opened, a sele
md in New York. Our Tailored
nery and Suit Departments are
; store stands ready for you wi1
before. A Silk Department?th
itcck than ever before. We kno
. express or freight to any place within (>00
LOBE BET fill
L l^CO^TCKITO^
2T, i
of Your Valued Pat
\
. * > '
IMING 1
US AT
[AMMOTH
\
al Merchandise is
bracing
'IONS, LADIES'
1 i.
flnxu any utamet,
us and closest bu]
WWNA/N/V\/WWV^/^A/N^^/V\/W/W%
SHOES! SHOI
Ldren, all styles ]
iVGROCKEiYar
VWWWWWWS/S^W^WA^WS^
GGIES, WAGOW
o give perfect sati
I- AND HEATIN
ces and quality m
, WIRE FENCES
3 want your trade
re. We will treat
P.R(
piano.
Our R. F. D. carrier No. 2 is a jolly
good fellow, but I fear we will loose
him soon. There is a magnetic force
on the northern extremity of his route
with a tendency to cause him to delay
and tarry.(?) Now, ther* is a something(?)
at this end to cause him to
fear(?) Coming in one evening he
heard a sound not familiar to him.
xie tnougnt it was a nyena escapeu
from John Robinson's circus, but on
close inspection he learned that it was
the sweet mellodious sounds of a
piano, whose keys were manipulated
by the delicate touch of an expert
musician.
The health of the Felix family is
at par. Billy Felix.
Up-to-Dato Goods.
Don't forget while you are looking
up your dresses for the county and
State fairs that Wm. Piatt & Son, Columbia,
have a beautiful line of goods,
just the thing you are looking for.
Their millinery is up-to-date and will
please you both in looks and prices.
TAPP'S GREATER
action not heretofore seen in Col
Suit Department has never sho
most moderate.
;h the newest styles and the lov;
e peer of any in the South. Am
w we have what you want and
miles of Columbia 011 all purchases of $o.(
lTmupi
1018 G0HFAI
r, Tie.,
ronayo. Pol it,a and Pr
0 THE C
[ GENERA
V
handled. One of
CLOAKS, JACKI
and the goods ar
i^ers.
ssii shoesTTT
for substantial ai
^WOODEN^WA
IFanFharne!
sfaction. See this
& STOVES, RAN
Till please you. ,
rg, bagging a:
, if honest and fair
; you all right. H:
DOF.
RAMON'S BROWNIE CALENDAR.
One of the Handsomest 1907.Calendars
Gotten Out for the Year.
The Ramon's Brownie Calendar for
1907 is almost an education within itself,
containing a vast amount of useful information.
This Calendar consists of
twelve pages, 12x19 inphes, handsomely
printed in three colors on best paper.
One inch figures show the days so plainly
as to be easily read across the largest
room. Holidays are in red Changes of
the moon, weather conditions, length of
days, church festive days, signs of the
zodiac and much other useful knowledge.
This beautiful Calendar usually sells for
ten cents and will be mailed on receipt
of stamps direct from Brown Mfg. Co.,
Greeneville, Tenn. Ask your druggist
and he will tell you how to get one free.
For Bent.
One good 3 to 4 horse farm, known as
the Jas. Canghman place, near Salem
church, 5 or 6 miles northeast of Leesviile.
Apply to
H. F. Hendrix, Leesville, S. C.
DEPARTMENT STORE.
AffiriHlflfi&tiS V&P
.umbia, of the latest and swelles
wn up before as at this season.
rest prices. For instance, in Si]
d the Dress Goods Department a
we know we can please you. Y
K)or over. Address all orders to "The Jas
FcoTc
fY,
iG-EE,
C OLUMBIA, S. C
ompt Attention.
October 181
OUNTYF
L STORE,
the Largest Disp]
3TS AND SKIRTi
e beautiful, new ai
id dress wear.
.RE.
ss! ' ~
s line before you bo
GES, Etc.
t t.
#
ND TIES.
dealing merits yo
ighest price paid fc
LEXING'
X& 2tfemoriam.
Mrs. Eliza B. Hook, riee Drafts,was
born November 20, 1832, and departed
this life June 25, 1906, aged 73 years,
7 months and 5 days.
She was married to S. Walter Hook,
November 15, 1853. To them were
born eleven children, six daughters
and five sons. She leaves to mourn
her departure nine children, fifty-two
grandchildren, two great grandchildren,
three brothers, two sisters and
a host of relatives and friends to
mourn her death, her husband, two
sons and twelve grandchildren having
preceded her to the spirit land. In
early life she connected herself with
Cedar Grove Evangelical Lutheran
church, Lexington, S. C. After her
marriage she transf erred her membership
to Old Zion and later in life with
Mt. Tabor, Brookland, S. C., of which
congregation she was a faithful member
at the time of her death.
She w^s a good woman and will be
greatly missed by all and especially
her children to whom she was devoted.
She was universally beloved as
generous, kind, honest and true, alt
styles from Paris, and all the n
We have all the new novelties in
iks, we have a greater variety j
tnd is more complete. We spenl
OUR MONEY BACK IF YOU W
i. L. Tapp Co." Columbia. S. C.
olumbis
In Congressman A. F. Lever's district
there are 93 rural routes in
tion. . - You
can get anj Qf shoe at the
Lexington apartment Store. Will
give yoa a discount when you buy
yc'itf whole bill.
"MEEg ME AT TAPPS."
1 ?
ewest novelties both in Hats
A.-X- T. 1 -J ' ??
uoats, jacKexs ana namcoats.
and finer assortment of swell
; more time and took greater
ANT IT.
ib9 S* G.
tf
CVCiJ VSIiO* 1UU3 CVUL^UIICI 1UV lllg
mother and good neighbor has gone
to receive her reward.
Her funeral services were conducted
by her pastor, Rev. E. L. Lybrand,
and her remains laid to rest in the
family burying ground in the presence
of an'unusually large crowd of sorrowing
relatives and friends.
Most consoling is the reflection that
hers was the Christian hope.
"It is the hope?the Christian hope?
That calms the troubled spirit,
And bids him wait with patient heart
For joys that saints inherit.
A sun that sets, no, never;
Blessed hope of the Christian soul,
'Tis a star that shines forever."
?1 IF V
K
DQ
1*1
Lays of Goods M
S, |
id up-to-date, raj
LAI
ES3
iy. * n
HI
iaj
[VI
rWl
ur patronage, S3
>r Cotton. W
A
ri
roN, & c. la
iffl
||
i^agagaaesgaa
ways had a 9mile and kind word for
at7a?fr/\?t rs 'PU m u a* 1 atti