The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, May 08, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
(Jpk SPRING CLOT!
We show the be.'
j % that pleases the cl(
11? ^ee our ?reat va
j If fWskji regular made sock:
1 We are selling t
u j Jn Our assortment
fc is All the new shape
Willi ^ Great Showii
JHff MIM
t PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
Wayside Notes Gathered Here and
There i>y a dispatch Man.
Mr. Jas. B. Addy, of the Fork, was
here Monday.
Mr. B. B. Hillere of Newberry, was
- in town several days last week.
Mr. Bun Swygert, of Brookiand,
was here Monday and gave us a call.
Mir. W. B. Killian Harman, of
Batesburg, was here Monday on business.
Remember the sale of personal
|f& property at tue late nome oe uriau
???? Jefcoat near Swansea Tuesday, 14th.
I^V. FOR SALE?One two story brick
building and lot in Lexington, S. C.
J. M. Craps.
? , Mr. Louis Leslie, who is a flagman
on the Southern road, is visiting his
parents, Re$. and Mre. Leslie.
Miss Ellen Hendrix is in Columbia
visiting her brother, Edwin T. HenWANTED?To
purchase poor cattle
for fattening purposes. Highest
market prices will be paid. Apply to
- J. J. Fox, Lexington, S. C.
Miss Mae Corley, of Columbia, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Sheriff and Mrs. P. H. Corley.
' The county commissioners were in
session Monday transacting, regular
routine business.
Many old Veterans, with their wives,
daughters and sons, are attending the
. reunion in Columbia.
Bakers' sweet chocolate, sugar
icing and ornamental candy for wedding
cakes at The Bazaar.
Mr. W. B. West, State dispensary
Auditor, was here Saturday. He is an
affable, genial gentleman, and makes
many friends wherever he goes.
RAW HIDES WANTED?We will
pay 15 cents per pound for dry flint
raw hides. Dominick & Amick,
a Vi
amp
fi Genial "Billy" Hite, of Batesburg,
who is loyedby all who know him,
was here on Monday.
Mr. James V. Smith, of Gaston,and
one o/the best educators in the county,
graced our sanctum with his presence
pjg > Monday.
W' Remember that you can have all
p' kind of job printing executed on short
notice at the Dispatch Job Printing
Qffiee. The prices are right.
Misses Nola and KUie Hhltiwanger,
two charming and attractive young
ladies of Columbia, who have many
friends in Lexington, spent Sunday at
c the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Roof.
Mrs. Sarah Shuler returned to her
homeat&atestburg Saturday, after a
m delightful visit to Mrs, C. M. Efird on
lower Main street.
|| ttettgressmafl Lever spent Saturday
jjVV. night here. He is kept quite busy
these days delivering speeches in all
-parts of the State,
gr v ^ were pleased to see on our streets
; last Priday morning, Mr. Otto Heigmau
who has been confined to his home
for some time from a painful accident
by piece of wood flying up and striking
htm in the eye while cutting.
WANTED?Traveler for old-established
house, with large capital. Line
suitable for either lady or gentleman.
Experience unnecessary. $12 weekly
to start. Expenses advanced. Address
George Clows, Lexington, S. C.
Mr. P. H. Craps, an ex-supervisor of
Lexington County and a man of sterling
worth, was here Friday and gave
? us a pleasant and profitable call.
"M?r W. D. Blume and Mrs. J. A.
McClain and little daughter, of Augusta,
spent Monday in tyiwn with
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Marks.
P. E. Dreher, Esq., and Sam P.
Roof, of Pelican Lodge and Karl F.
i Oswald of Dixie Lodge, I. O. 0. F. are
r representing their lodges at the meeting
of the Grand Lodge at Charleston.
The people of Lexington are already
charmed with the Rev. W. H.
Hiller. There was a large congrega.
tion at St. Stephen's Sunday morning
and the preacher delivered a most
excellent sermon.
Dr. E. P. Derrick sells L. & M.
Paints in pints and quarts at rate of i
f half gallon prices. Feb. 20. 3m k
1865--G]
MO
?
WMi '
Biffht in the front with a f
Groceries, Hardware, Trunks,!
x The creations in this depar
new, fresh goods, and the price
Just think New Drop Heac
arrived, best patent (4.50, best
people say as long as yon get t
MOSEI
&???
?2^tv.v,
ZING and FURNISHINGS I
SEN and BOTS. J
st in all the New Goods at prices "
)sest buyers.
lues in Men's Ties, 25c. Men's
5, Brown and Black, 5c. the pair. Dl
he best 50c. Shirt ever sold.
HATS. I
is great; our prices are right, vis:
s in Straw and Felt. in !
LAWNS. for
ig of Lawns at 5c. 6Jc, 8 Jc and
we
[NAXJGH
T '
Mr. H. L. Oswald, manager of the ^
Lexington Department Store, left \
yesterday for Glenn Springs, where
he goes for the benefit of his health.
LOST?White and lemon English
setter; bobtail; name on collar; answers
to name of "Nat." Liberal re- 4
ward for return to W. J. Sox, Shull & I
Caughman's store, New Brookland, 1
S. C. I
Mr. J. Weir Addy, one of Switzer I
Neck's successful truck farmers, has *
our th anks for a mess of curly mustard (
and assure him we appreciate his kindness.
Dr. W. Price Timmerman, genial,
clever and popular, a prosperous physician
and Surgeon of Batesburg, was
a visitor to Lexington Friday. There
is no better man ih the whole. land j
than Dr. Price Timmerman.
QQ!
Mrs. Inez Glenn, president of the ?
Woman's Christian Temperance Un- q?
ion of Brookland and Mrs. L. A. ,
Haynesworth, both diligent workers, ea<
were here Monday and made earnest <
appeals to the County Dispensary >
Board against the establishment of a
dispensary at that place, ,110
Mrs. J. H. Counts, from Irmo, has ne
accepted a position in the auditor's
office. Mrs. Counts is no stranger to J
the people of Lexington, and we ex- w
tend to ner a hearty welcome.
? be
negro bapist be
3lax2t in swamp w(
Father of Child Attracted by Screams
and She is Saved From Brute.
* Body Riddled With Bullets.
Mullins, May 6.?Between 9 and 10 164
o'clock this morning criminal assault. 16?
was attempted upon little 12-year-old ?
Tincey Sawyer, the daughter of Mr. I
John Sawver. a hisrhly respected far- for
mer residing in the Miller's church Sol
section, three miles from this town. ^
Her screams and the hurried response
of her father, who was nearby, saved <je]
her from the brute.
The child was taking a cow to tb'e
pasture, near her father's home, and ^
upon reaching the entrance of the pas- Gr<
ture, the negro, Lambhold Carmich ael, 42,
sprang from a clump of bushes and an<
made for the girl, who began to scream ^
frantically. Her father heard the dis- rec
tressing eries of his little daughter,
and ran to her assistance. The negro,
seeing the approach of Mr. Sawyer, 2
made for the nearby swamp, not, ?
however, until the latter was near
enough to recognize him, who is a well
known character in this section of the
county.
The news of the outrage rapidly
spread and within a short time the
whole neighborhood was upon the
track of the fiend. Following in the
direction of his escape into the woods
from the scene, the posse went in hot
pursuit. He was chased across Buck
swamp, which is of dense foliage. .It
is said that one of the party who was
unarmed got within a few feet of the
negro in the chase, whereupon the negro
stopped and drew his pistol, threatening
to blow the brains of his pursuer
out. After this he again disappeared
in the swamp.
The little girl is a sister of William
Sawyer, a well known contractor and
1 -U ?.? ? ? fknuofAvn TT7Vion
OUUUCr U1 1X119 piov/C) vucioiuib nuuu
the news reached Mullins excitement
ran high. Many of the townsmen hastened
to the scene. Upon reaching
the neighborhood of the attempted
crime they met the crowds returning
from the swamp, wearing satisfied expressions.
When questioned as to the
outcome of the chase they simply remarked
that they were satisfied and
that the negro was where he could do
not further crime. Other than this
they would not speak of the affair.?
The State, 7th.
REAT X
SELEY
Auuuu%%uuuuv
till line of General Merchandise for
Furniture. Farmine Implements, B
MILLINI
tment surpass anything that has e'
)s are right.
I Domestic Machine $25.00, New D
; half patent, $4.00, Fresh Grits $1.
he goods.
iEY BR^
L. MIMNAI
THE GREA
iROAffir~lN EYI
f you are in need of Headwa
it our Millinery Department.
Stylish Hats. See our Specia
Ladies and Misses. Special
ny of these Hats sold for moi
now offer these special lots i
:??, - c
>out the place you buy shoes
Anybody can sell a shoe for
y $3.00, but there is a world
^'ffflKfltino in a wftrfli nf
UliiWl V1AVU All VUV/ IT VI VM VA
ch $3.00 shoe.
Some shoes sold at $3.00 are
t worth $2.00; others are
arer worth $3.50.
Et is up to you to get the
st at the price, and you can't j
certain you are getting the j
st until you see the kind
* sell. ~ I
EHELICH'S,
f !
\ COLUMBIA,S.G.
tch cured in 30 minutes by Woold's
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails,
d by Derrick's Drug Store.
Vhen hot and thirsty call at The
zaar fountain and try one of their
icious cool drinks.
. #
Notice.
?here will be an election held at Oak
3Ve school house, School District No.
on Tuesday, May 21st, between 2
14 o'clock p. m., to vote on 3 mills
cial tax for building purposes. All
ers are required to submit their tax
eipt and registration certificate.
J. W. whlfaker,
Thos. S. Williams,
Jos. M. Williams,
W28 Trustees.
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
call and have us give them
proper tests.
THEBE ABE NO
CHABGES FOB
EXAMINATIONS.
CHARLES F. SITZ,
OPTICIAN,
JEWELEB,
1439 Main St., Columbia, S. C.
BROS
imvmuumummuuuimvu
1 Spring and Summer, 1907.
uggies, Wagons and Harness
ERY!
ver been shown in this mark
e dance Machine, Drop Head,
* " "? 1 - V 1
75 sacK. reopie say juostue,
OS
JGH & CO.,
.T STORE.
RY DEPARTMENT! s'
Pa
ire for Ladies and Children C.
We are giving special values
il Sacrifice Sale of Straw Hats
price 5c, 15c, 25c and 50c, **
re than three times the price ^
it. il]
- - Col
[ BIG MULES,
I MEM
| ITILU1
Mm
H|
I Arid the best L
I Mules you e
I We have just si
I stock on hai
1 anywhere o
I "OLD HICKOR
I and a full lii
I (lrfiirnrv-(
Iw wOw,J "
1117 Hamptc
I 1892.
1 Lexing
1
( Oldest Bank in I
I DOES - A m
Accounts In
Rate of 5 Per Ce
*
win
Contains tasteless
Makes new rich bio
For Sale at HARMAN'S BAZAAB
TMEKTT
? - Prosf
We can please you in Spring and
i. One of the Greatest Departmen
MILLI
et Our Hats have no superior an
20 years guarantee, $17.93. 3ls1
ys can't sell the goods at the price
Px>c
SHOES. JW
We are headquarters lor Shoes. We Sell the ? jklgBk
nd that wear at unmatchable prices. j&'-jBHk
SUITS and SKIRTS. mmHL '
Ladies Tailor Made Suits and Ready-to-Wear
:irts. We are giving special values in this deirtment.
The best at right prices.
ROCKERY, GLASSWARE and TINWARE. New
arrivals in our Crockery , and Glassware
jpartment. Two carloads of beautiful Glassware SraymHffij
id Crockery, consisting of a great variety of use1
artices. Price, oc, 10c, 15c and up. See our \jg|l^?Pf
irgains in Tinware and numerous House Furnishumbia,
S* C*
IIM Mill CO I
UITI IIIULLO, I
GOOD TEAM MULES, I
Dt of good size strong cheap I
ver saw. I
iipped a fresh load and our I
ad is the largest to be found I *
utside of a wholesale market. I
Y" and HACKNEY Wagons, I
ae of best Buggies and Harness I
'nnrlor Mnlo Pn I
JUIIUQI IVIUIO UU, I
m Avenue, Columbia, S. C. I
? '.;
0 -?
t r
> *
1906. I ;.'J
ton Sayings Bank. 1
EXINGTON, S. C f
Lexington County. I
Capital and Surplus $20,000. I
GENERAL - BANKING BUSINESS, f
vited on Favorable Terms. Interest at the M
nt Allowed in the Savings department 9
W. P. ROOF, Cashier. V
%
?. . c&<
1
[EOF LIFE
? cod liver oil.Cures all female troubles
odAppetizmg and sttengtheningPrice^
HOUSE-1907
verity, S. C.
LUIUUUUUUU *
I Summer Clothing, Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes and Hats,
t Stores in the Carolinas. * 1
NERY! ;
d but few equals, Every department is complete and full of
b car, making 3455 barrels of choice Tennessee Flour has justr
and make profit What difference does it make to you what
asperity, S. Cm
^!
4