University of South Carolina Libraries
. ? J ! ii jl jD^ t EtCT3I ^fell LADIES ml * j^L is full of Bargj mrczL ahs--scxssoss. ; IUtoyt&te Wet Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man, For hardware, corn shelters, plows, &c., go to Roof's store. New stock now in. Miss Frances Bull, of Colombia, visited at the home of Mr. W. W. Barre last week. Miss Eva Crews, of Spartanburg, is ^ visiting the family of Hon. G.-'IKg Efird. , The painters are putting on th&4&fe& ishing touches on the beautiful cottage of Mr. J. S. Caughman. ' ^ Pure food, groceries and things good to eat are always at Roofs store. J Mr. J. V. Sharpe, of the Gaston section died at his home last Thursday^ night. 2,000 yards sil?, au colors, ao inches 45 to 50c. and1 op per yard. J". B. Ballentine, at BaUentme. Oar subscribers who are in arrears will please let us hear from them as early as possible. Miss Edith Wingard is spending this week with her aunt, Mrs. Abram Stark, Jr., and wiH attend the State We are much crowded for* space this week and some interesting mat%\ ter is necessarily left over for next week. Special on outing. Everyone sells for 6% to 8K and 10 cents. I am selling it at 5, 6%, 8 and 9 cents. See them before they get outvat, J. ~B. BaRentine's, at Ballentine. Mr. John M. Taylor, of the Augusm ta Lumber Co., while in town last week dropped in to see us and renewed his subscription. Capt. Hugh Meighan, cashier of the Carolina National Bank, paid his Lexington friends a pleasant visit during the county fair, and call in to see us. WANTED?A white man with or without family to work on a farm; $12 PI per month and board. Apply to J. J. Se&strunk, E. F. D. 3, LeesvRle, S. C. A new line of Ladies' Hats, all trimmed ready to wear, at a price that will suit. J. B. Ballentine, at K Ballentine. Over a hundred bales of cotton were old at this place on last Saturday. A . good cotton market means a prosperous town. A line of beautiful oval and standard oak dressers, cheap at Scott Hendrix's Furniture Store. Congressman Lever will take in .the State fair this week, and will be as \ busy as a bee mingling with his host of friends from all over the State. A new $ne of dress goods just received at J. B. BaRentine's, at Bal-. Jentine. The ladies are invited to . ?all and see them. Mr. R. E. Chewning, of Leesviile, was in town Monday in the interest of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of Home, Ga. 1,000 yardrof white figured pique. Mveryone sells at 25c. I am making a special of 20c. Now is the time for wrxw +/v cnyf. sl wftiftt,. j- "R_ Ballentine. VW " T . at Ballentine, C. N. & L. R. R. Many of our people are attending the State fair this week. Columbia streets will be alive with the big hearted people of Lexington county. The season is here for you to make home comfortable with nice rugs and art squares. Call at Scott Hendrix's Furniture Store and see what a nice line he carries in atock. We were pleased to have our friends, I Col. D. J. Griffith and Capt. C. C. Roberts, efficient officers of the State penitentiary, call to see us last week while attending the fair. ; A new line of nil sizes and kinds of shoes just received at, J. B. Ballentine'a, at Ballentine. The young men and young ladies have a special invitation to call and see this stock. The Barbara Gunter lands were sold by Clerk Samuel B. George at Batesburg, on lastMondayfor$2,075. There was 60 acres in the tract, but no buildings hence the price shows'the increase in real estate in that territoiy. School Books at the Bazaar, at publishers prices fixed by Jaw. No credit, but for cash only. Books in use last year will be exchanged it in gooa condition at half price. The Lexington Savings Bank is a safe institution. Five per cent, in-, terest allowed on deposits. Call and' learn more. THE UNDER* COURTEOUS TREAT Dry Goi ^?' w sJT- ?*. / - ^ - * % , ^VWWWWW/NAAAA/N/WWVA^ BIGGEST AN 5 >. % , ? OLUMBIA'S fcment aglow with New Fall Goods We a : everv want in our line. EBT DAT IS BABGAIN DAT Wb sell the best at nnmatchable prices. ' TAILOBED SUIT DEPABTM Mns in Ladies' and Misses Cloaks, Skirts, a Skirts, at $1.50, $2.50, $8.50, $4.00, $5.00 a] , $15.00 and $20.00. SUITS AT SPECIAL s. If you want a bargain don't fail to visit Cloak Department. rESY AND STYLISE HEADW id Children. We carry a very large asso] ent and cannot be excelled in valne and st; It is wonderful. The second car load of Wire fencing, now at Roof's store, where you find many articles too numerous to mention here. Congressman A. P. Lever has been invited to address the post master's convention which meets in Columbia on the 24th inst. It is useless to call attention to the banking facilities of The Home Bank. Call and they will interest you if you have business in their line. New ad on first page. H. M. Wingard is always look??ag out for something to cook. His customers appreciate his efforts and remember him when they want somennf Ooll nf orrAnorr ILllllg XAJ cau VOJL1 au mo ww* j After the town woman has watched, the-tfsummer's wife a day she doesn't complain if she has to do her washing, ^aaterf^5n her husband's relatives and l^lSr bread burn all in the same day. Married. Sunday morning, October 21, 1906, at the home of the bride's father, Mr. Pressley Shealy, Delmar, S. C., Mr. W. Bressley Eargle and Miss Leila A. E. Shealy. Rev. J. D. Shealy officiating. Delmar, S. C., October 22, 1906. At the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. N. S. Younginer, Mr. Thomas Abner Waites and Miss Lillie Irene Metze. October 21, 1906. Mr. Harry G. Corley and Miss Alma M. Sox, of Lexington, S. C., were united in marriage on October 17, 1906, <at the Lutheran parsonage by. Rev. J. G. Graichen. These interesting young persons have the best wishes of their relatives and many friends for a happy and prosperous life. At the St. Mark's parsonage, Saluda county, Mr. John P. Etheredge, a prominent farmer and stock dealer of Saluda county, was united in holy matrimony to Miss Bernice Bawl, the accomplished daughter of Mrs. Ann ft# PriftW Wall /vri 1fi. I AVCHTTA) VI. IT VU) v** 1906, by Pastor J. B. Harman. Famous Lutheran Divine Coming to Columbia. . The joint celebration of the Reformation by Ebenezer and St. Paul's churches will be held on Wednesday evening, October 31st. The address will be delivered by Rev. H. E. Jacobs, D. D., LL. D., of the Lutheran Theological Seminary, at Mt. Airy, Philadelphia. The service will be held in Ebenezer church, beginning at 8:30 o'clock. An invitation is extended to ministers and members of neighboring Lutheran congregations to attend tnis celebration ana hear the address of Dr. Jacobs.?-The Record. Stem in Chorleeten. A terrific Wett IndlaoT hurrican struck Charleston and the coast country of the State on Saturday morning, and is said to hare been the severest storm, which has visited the coast sinee the one in 1893. The wind attained a velocity of sixty-two miles an hour, and crushed houses, uprooted trees and wrought a great destruction of property and probably some lives of fishermen and hunters were lost, though this is uncertain. In Florida there was a heavy less of life and a terrible destruction of property. We got the tail end of it on Sunday. After Saturday night's storm in Charleston a force of men was put to work next morning to clear the street of trees, telegraph and teleShone poles, fencing ana debris which tterally covered pavements and streets. It is said the sound of axes, saws and hammers did not seem like Sunday. Two houses in Atlanticville, the more exposed upper portion of Sullivan's Island, were blown down. The tide rose so high that the waters of the ocean and the creek behind Sullivan's Island met during the night, covering the Island. Many of the residents deserted their homes for safety. The first floors were flooded, and carpets, furniture, &c., were ruined. In Charleston along the battery, the waves shot over the seavally in great volume and the city is said to have been in the center of the storm disturbance. Notice, Trespassers. This is te notify all persons not to hunt, fish or trespass in any manner wliatever upon my lands. The law will Dositively be enforced against all tres j passers. < M. S. Metz. Bailentine, S. C., Oct. 18. 4w2 SELLING STORE. MENT. | "Ti T>T7,orn "D A T>n A TTVTQ XJ JJiJlJ X AXX1 M. i MX JVKJSf j GREAT : .re ready I WOOL t for Men, Women and Chi] warm, at great value. OXJB CHINA AND C] ENT is one of the most attractive d Suits *n tkis Department a wonde nr? chen necessaries of all kind. p _ Table cutlery, Decorated pla at 5c. and 10c., and a great1 Table cutlery and fancy Jap our Tail- meut will be* of interest and ear J, L. NIM XeDt m COLUMBIA'S GREA Comfort will dog your steps every day that you wear a Princeton shoe made by Howard & Foster. Price $3.50 and $4.00 It don't take a man withlots of shoe sence to see the good points of these shoes. They stick out like a sore thumb. EHRLICH'S, t: COLUMBIA, S. C. Wells! Wells!! | BERLEY ft KYZER, THE - WELL - MEN. \ If you want to do well, be well and look well, get Berley & Kyzer, Lexington, S. 0., to put you in a Terra Cotta Well which will give you pure 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 has been ours and we want everybody who has cause to feel that there is anything the mat ter with their eyes at all, to /wall onrl own no mwn tVinm uau uuu iiotc mo glib vjiviu proper tests. THESE ABE HO CHABGES FOB EXAMINATIONS. CHARLES P. SENTZ, OPTICIAN, JEWELEB, 1439 Main St., Columbia, S. C. WANTED.?An apprentice to learn the art of printing. Must read and spell well and have some knowledge of manuscript. No cigarettes or bad habits. Apply at the Dispatch office. Aliaray MAIN AND BL iUPIVp VI fLXJOH'S DEPARTMI rNDERWEAR .dren, the kind that will keep yon when one tOCKERY DEPARTMENT e * of our Department Store. We show rful array of useful articles in Kit- . ,, Agate ware, Tin ware, Glass ware, ^ ^ ,tes, cups ana saucers, Duwies, etc., Hats variety of fine glass and China ware. >anese ware. A visit to this departprofit to all. -por n NAUGH 1 CO., T .T DEPARTMENT STOBE. new' J Babcock Had r w A: OLD Are Fi GREGORY 1113 .HI t * A I 1892. 1 Lexing I Oldest Seek in I DOES - A m Accounts Ix m Bate of 5 Per Ce Valuable Place for Sale. I ? ... < i i _ 1. -i. i. We will otter ior saie to me mgnesi> bidder on the 3d day of November, next, at 11 o'clock a. m., in front of the store of J. K. Slimmer, known as the Polly Summer place, containing 122A acres, being in Broad River township and bounded by Broad river on the east,Mrs. Mandy Kesler on the north and west and on the south by J. H. Fulmer and others.. Has dwelling and tenant t house thereon. Sold for division. [ J. F. Mahaffie, , Oct. 10. 4-52 , J. K. Summer. i Subscribe for the Dispatch. COLUMB s Visit - RE'S ANDINGr STREETS. BSMDMMBQMBDnnHnMBBMMHnKmaMB ENT !-! STO A GREAT CARPET DEPAR q you can find tlie best at the right price, loth, Linoleum Rugs and Art Squares, j lugs 30xG0. Price 98c. Both sides alike. OUR MENS' DEPARTM ?. largest in Columbia, the Department a ishings for Men and Boys'. A great sin and Furnishing good at Special Values. SHOES ! SHOES !! VIen, Women and Children, the kind that T->1 DO en <-lin Alncocf- lmTor J.yiV.C*%^V 111^ V1VOV OI K/ UJ V/A. , NEW DRESS GOODS AND e are offering great bargains in this D( weaves and stylish dress fabrics. % Buggies, cnev Bueeies. ?f W ' Columbia Buggies, Hercules Bugj Hickory ad plenty of the: HICKORY W rst in the Hearts of Our Count] 55 MILE I -1115 Plain Street, COLUMBIA 7 - * / O ^ou oayrngs JEXINGTON, - 8. C, Laxiagtan Ituniy. Capital and Sw| GENERAL - BANKING ivited on Favorable Terms. I mt Allowed in the Savings De W.P.Bl Trespassers, Notice. THIS IS TO NOTIFY ALL PERSONS not to lmnt or trespass in any manner whatever upon the lands of the -** -J Tl-i lnm Tinll TWciftVoW Uliuersigueu. xnc Jan TV ill yVOAti I V*/ be enforced against all violators of this notice. H. STEELE, oct. 1, 1906-4w-51p. Cuts SoresBurnsI ^FhEuiumH^^I IA'S SMALL PROFI1 PROM $ THE STORE OF LI ENT Ani ^.sk to see our barbounds in the best- ?3v/ B. 1 \ j owing of Clothing P| fjfrj ' cold, ouu a? SILKS apartment?all the . 4 ' ? ) . . ?ies, Buggies, m. i A60NS rymen. , IS, L, S. C. / r * * '' * V * I - - * i % # i 190 . 1 , a Mm 41 V - UUBJLClJMHi. M interest at the M partment. 9 DOT, Cashier. I r / Valuable-Place for Sale. J WE WILL OFFER FOR SALE BEfore the Court House door on the first Monday in November next, our place of 738 acres, more or less, about 100 acres open, balance in wood and timber. " Well watered, good pasture, peach and apple orchard, two dwellings and other out buildings. Near Clark's mills. Can be bought privately. Terms ? One-half cash balance en *' time. JOB SHUMPERT, Route 3, LexiDgton, S. C. SCHOOL BOOKS are positively sold > fnr r?flsh Harman's Bazaar. T EMPORIUM. T" PT ATTENTION." TTLE PRICES.