Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LADIES MILLD PSXTCIL AND SCXSSOBS. I Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Pay your does to the Dispatch?we need the money. Many ^Visitors were here during court week/ < 7 >, Free school opens at the Palmetto Collegiate Institute on December 3rd. . Mr. John D. Rawl, of Batesburg, was here Monday. See the advertisement in this issue of Mr. J. C. Glover, of Batesburg. &T, JQbn Wilson, Qf Irene, called In to see us Tuesday. Hon. A.* P. Lever spent Sunday With his coqjin, Mrs. M. L. Stribble. WANTED?Everybody to call at the Bazaar ana take a look at the new arrivals for the holiday trade. Albert M. Boozer, Esq., of Columbia, was here last week on legal busi: / ness. Quite a crowd from Lexington attended the unveiling of the Hampton monument in Columbia yesterday. Hon. A. F. Lever went to Anderson today to attend? the Timmerman Sullivan nuptials tomorrow. You should see cur stock of shoes before you buy your fall supply. Lexington Department Store. State Constable W. H. Bickley, of Charleston, is visiting relatives and friends in town. Wa are elad to see 3&r. Gus Lorick on our streets again, after an illness j of several weeks. We have some good values in bug- I gy, and carriage harness. ^ Lexington Department Store. I MissXouise Phelps, of Camden, is I visiting Miss Nell Edwards, at the I home of Mr. B. D. Clark. Miss Lilla Smith, of the Fork, visit- J ed at the home of Mr. J. J. Bickley I Saturday and Sunday. Capt. Geo. Bell Timmerman spent j Sunday at Batesburg with his father's j family. L Holiday goods are arriving daily at I the Bazaar. Call in now and make your selections. J Miss Lucile Efird, of the. College I for Women, Columbia, spent Sunday J (with her parents here, Hon. and Mrs. I C. M. Efird. I The Home Bank will be closed I Thursday, November 29th, legal holi- I day?-Thanksgiving day. I , Mr. Will Taylor, who has been re- I rfdinir on Hollow Creek, will shortly j move'to the old.Bolliver Hayes place oil the Augu sta road. Mr. W. L. Gable, of Saxe-Gotha, was here yesterday and- dropped in Mid added his name to our already large list of subscribers. We would be glad if our friends throughout the county would send us fft? news. We are always glad to get aHiipjr items. Oil* Ito of clothing is the best we have ever shown. Be stffe see it before making purchases. * Lsxlnpt-OZ Department Store. J Mr. 3. J. Lown, an old subscriber ] and one of the best men in the county, called in yesterday and renewed his subscription for another year. Mr. Geo. G. Shumpert, one of the st&unchest farmers of the Black Creek section, gave ue a pleasant call yesterday. Be sure to see our sfcbck of dry goods, notions, shoes and hats, before purchasing anything in either line. Lexington Department Store. We have the following from the Editor, who is in the Fork this week: "Crops of corn and cotton in the Fork are good, and the people are cheerful and happy." FOR SALE ? White Wyandottes, (Duston Strain,) prize winners. Price for stock reasonable. Eggs in season. Write for particulars. 5 C. W. Cromer, Lexington, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kleckley have issued invitations to the marriage of of their daughter, Miss Ardella, to Mr. Edwin Harm an, on Thursda3r evening, November 29, at 8 o'clock, the ceremony to be performed at the home of the bride. Mrs. I. V. Wessinger is slowly improving at the Columbia hospital where she underwent a successful operation, which was caused by fall ing from a street car in that city several weeks ago. This will be glad news to her numerous friends. THE UNDERfc COURTEOUS TREAT Dry Goi BIGGEST AN! X OLUMBIA'S /WWW^ tment aglow with New Fall Goods Wei r every want in our line. BUY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY We sell the best at nnmatchable prices. ' TAILORED SUIT DEPARTS ftinR in Ladies' and Misses Cloaks, Skirts, ? Skirts, at $1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 a , $15.00 and $20.00. SUITS AT SPECIAL is. If yon want a bargain don't fail to visii I Cloak Department. rERY AND STYLISH HEAD W ./i nhiJ/irPTi Wp carrv a verv large asso ent and cannot be excelled id Value and st Court. The Able case was in progress last week, when we went to press. After the jury had been out several hours they returned with a verdict in favor of the widow for $4,000.00. The attorneys for the railroad moved for a Hew trial, which was argued beforer jjudee Memminger, but he, nfeserved his decision and will file it later. The other case tried was Ernest Nobles against the Seaboard Air Line railway for $2,000 damages for an injury resulting from an explosion of an oil tank in the railroad yards at Hamlet, N. C. Messrs. Smith and DeVore, of Edgefield, and J. Brooks Wingard appeared for Nobles, and | Messrs, Efira & Dreher anfl John J, | McMahon for the company. The verdict was for the defendant and after hearing a small equity calendar, the court adjourned sine die. Dots From St. John's. To the Editor of the Dispatch: St. John's school is progressing nicely under the care of Prof. Rister. Miss Maggie Belle Lorick has returned home from her visit at New Brookland and was accompanied home by Miss Pet Meetze. The teacher of Mt. Pleasant school Miss Myrtle Wertz is boarding at 'Mr. P. E. Black's. While Mr. Addy was out sporting Sunday night, his mule got in a hurry and went home before he got ready, and he had a pleasant walk of about eieht miles with his bridle on his back J and his rein in his hand. Going to see a pretty girl and will marry her if he can. Pine straw has gone up?it went up in Mr. Charlie Seay's buggy Sunday. It seems that the preacher will soon get a job, as Mr. John gose down the Cherokee road so often. School boys. Mcyer-Shealy. Cards of invitation have been received in Newberry to the marriage of Miss Mary C. Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Meyer, of Kingstree, to Mr. H. Ward Shealy, of Lexington, S. C., th? marriage to take place on the 22nd. Mr. Shealy is a graduate of Newberry college and Mjl* Meyer, it will be remembered was "citizen of Newberry for a short while a few years ago.?Herald and News. Death of Thos. Ferrell. Mr. Thos. Ferrell, Sr., of Lexington county and one of the best known citizens of his locality, died yesterday. Mr. Ferial went to Lexington about 20 years from Richland and lived near i- TT? ?-v n fro ^ l/uycen. xie was 10 ycaxs ui <x^c, leaves a wife, two sons and a daughter. He was a Confederate veteran and to the day of his death a faithful adherent of that noble though Lost Cause. The remains will be interred at Hebron church at 11 o'clock this morning. $30,000 Gpse With Clerk. Salisbury, N. C., Nov. 15.?The shortage of W. S. Gray, night money clerk for the Southern Express company, who has absconded frcm Salisbury, will reach $30,000. The money was in currency and it is now believed that Gray, who was but 17 years of age, had one or more confederates, but nothing definite is known. - Detectives have been employed on the case, but no trace of the defaulting clerk has been found. He was bonded, but it is learned the loss will exceed the bond. Was Stricken With Apoplexy. Columbia, S. C., Nov. 19.?Mr. L. M Ragin was stricken with apoplexy at 2 o'clock this' afternoon at his home on Lady street. At first he was thought to be fatally ill, but tonight his physicians stated that Mr. Ragin likely would survive the attacd. Mr. Ragin was at his office this morning seemingly in his usual health. Mr. Kagin was at one time senator from Clarendon and later chief clerk in the secretary of state's office. Last summer he made the campaign for secretary of State. A woman seems to think it's a reflection on her honor to say her husband doesn't like to go to church, especially when she knows he doesn't. JELLING STORE. % I MENT. [ IDS, Noi D BEST BARGAINS. IVE X1VE CT J GREAT : are reacly WOOL 13 for Men. Women and Chil warm, at great value. OUR CHINA AND CI LENT is one of the most attractive *n ^is Department a wondei 1 , ' chen necessaries of all kind. P Table cutlery, Decorated pla at oc. and 10c., and a great \ Table cutlery and fancy Jap t our Tail- ment be of interest and eae J, L. MIM yie"ent In COLUMBIA'S GBEA Some parents msh off and buy a child a pair of cheap shoes because the child wears out shoes fast. What stupendous folly!! Good shoes cost more than shoddy ones because they are made of leather, and there is nothing like leather. There never lias been found anything to substitute for leather. Thinking to save 15 or 25 cents some parents will throw away a dollar. Pay enough to get a good shoe of the kind you want then hold us responsible for the wear. Misses Box Calf and Heavy Glaze Kid school shoes ?1.25 and $1.50. Childs of same $1.00 and $1.25. EHRLICH'S, 1643 Main St., ( aai ||||B|I O I* 1627 Main St., ( UULUIT1BIA| 0. Ui For Sale. I will sell all of my corn, fodder, pea vines, cotton seed, one horse, one wacon. harness and other articles too nnmerons to mention on November 26th, at 10 o'clock a. m., at Oliver Addy's place two miles north of Gilbert in Gilbert road. Terms of sale?cash. . 2w3pd M. L. Kyzer. Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given to all persons i'ntreseted that I will apply to "Hon. Geo. S. Drafts, Judge of Probate, in and for the couny of Lexington, State of South Carolina, on the 22d day of December, 1906, for a final discharge as Administratrix of the Estate of J. Fred Jefcoat, deceased. Rachel Jefcoat, 4wo Administratrix. Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by Derrick'8 Drug Store. EXPERIENCE. Years of Ex perience 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 call and have us give them proper tests. THERE ARE NO CHARGES FOR EXAMINATIONS. CHARIIS18ENTZ, OPTICIAN, JEWELER, I . nr.:.. Cii. G C* 1 | 1 loV 1UU1I1 Ol., VjUiUUIUiU, tj. U. j ? Alway WOO 1! MAIN AND BLJ IONS. CL I !! iUGH'S^ DEPARTMENT NDEBWEAB A GBEAT < dreii, the kind that will keep you where you can find the Oil ClotlL, Linoleum R tOCKERY DEPARTMENT gan Rugs 30x60. Pric of our Department Store. We show OUB M rfnl array of usefnl articles in Kit- . . Apate ware, iin ware.wass ware, Furnishi~ for Men ? tes, cups and saucers, bowles, etc., w f - ? ariety of fine glass and China ware. 0318 a,ld Famishing t anese ware. A visit to this depart- si ^r? .t0a - - For Men' Women and 1TITTPII O rn that please the closest NAlNlH ft II),, new de t department store. nelTwearefand II Babcock Buggies Hackney Bu | Columbi Her / i j. And pier OLD HICKQ Are First in the Hei GRKORY-CONDEl 1113-1115 PlainS II II I 1892. 1 Lexington S | H LEXINGTON, Oldest Bank in Lexington C< I DOES - A - GENERAL m Accounts Invited on Fa\ O Bate of 5 Per Cent Allowed i 4 Wells! Wells!! s ON TUESDAY BERLEY t KYZER, Si'SST THE - WELL MEN. SftStS m as follows: One li If vou want to do well, be well and ^?^^e.r' Peav}fie3 fanning lmplim* look well, get Berley & Kyzer, Lexing- kitchen furnitur ton, S. C., to put you in a Terra Cotta melodian and a Well which will give you pure water, hooks, with mere _ . - i - ... dry goods, hardw Our prices are right, our work is nght. lan(1< containing Give us a trial and be convinced. lying two and a Gilbert, on the o SCHOOL BOOKS are positively sold W. T. Craps' pla< ' Unmvionla Ro-71 cr Op.t" ^9. ]90(' 3 lor CaSfl. liaiuiau o juauuuf COLUMBIA'S SMj s Visit RE'S. LNDING STREETS. oaks, Suits THE STi 1-i STORE iM CARPET DEPARTMENT llMST i best at the right price. Matting, Carpet, A t ugs and Art Squares. Ask to see our bar- ' e 98c. Both sides alike. \ ENS' DEPARTMENT ibia, the Department abounds in the best fcffi fflf 9 \ ind Boys'. A great showing of Clothing P|-j \. . food at Special Values. B&J IOES! SHOES!! If gf V , Children, the kind that wears, and at prices Jhr Jff Duyer. y ^ ESS GOODS AND SILKS at bargains in this Department?all the ill dress fabrics. JL ' I % I ggies, * a Buggies, cules Buggies, Hickory Buggies, j % Lty of them. imioi arts of Our Countrymen. nres | itreet, COLUMBIA, S. C. ? . I ,?I . mm ^ ayings Bank, | - s. c. f lunfy. Capital and Surplus $20,000. I - BANKING - BUSINESS. M rorable Terms. Interest at the M n the Savings Department fj m , NOVEMBER THE ;^D A ^L||p g at 10 o'clock a. in. ]Wm BkjtT public outcry, to the ll^||fMtl? 9k|| e personal property of P rOHvllr lliarn Price, deceased, rijv SORES'BliRNS lorse, one wagon, corn, . ?. ' . peas, cotton seed, & d RflbUnAiun ints, household and y e, two organs, one m -n c< i 'ast quantity of good Place POr Sale. :handise, consisting of I will sell my place containing 7 or are, &c. One tract of 8 acres, in the town of Irmo, on the 50acres, more or less. 26th day of November, in said town. 1 half miles north of Several buildings thereon with a good Id Augusta road, near stream of water running through the )e. S. D. Price, i place. w3pd. JOHN BRANNON. &.LL PROFIT EMPORIUM. % PROMPT ATTENTION. and Shirts.] ORE OF LITTLE PRICES. ^