The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, June 19, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
SPRING^CLOl
' We show the h
^at P*eases ^ c
lln^/vlSi our great -s
I \jg -Wsm regular made soc
p-. | aie se^*D^
:jg8T y | " Our assortmen
fll ^ i ^ All the new shap
A Great Show:
"
FS2TCZL AND SOISSOBS.
Wayside Notes Catbered Hera and
Ikera by a Dispatch Man.
Besauim porcn sevuws, ui?y,
Scott Hendrix' furniture store.
Mr. John McCloudf of Florida, is
visiting his relatives near town.
Fresh canned apples really for pies,
at M, D. Harm an f8 Grocery.
Miss Mitchell, of LeesviQe, is the
guest of Misses May and Annie Lou
Taylor.
The members of Lexington Lodge,
Masons, will meet in their hall, at the
usual hour next Saturday evening.
y Our stock of groceries is complete,
and prices are right.
Lexington Department Store.
Mrs. filller, the mother of Rev. W. j
H. Hi Her, has returned to her home i
in Georgia, j
Say, reader, do you owe for your ,
paper ? If you do, call or send and
settle. j
Fresh lot of postum and grape nuts j
just in at Harman's Grocery.
On account of our very* crowded
space this week quite a number of interesting^
communications, go over
Remember that you can find hammocks
in variety, at Scott Hendrix' j
furniture store. * Prices are right.
" -1*? --W - * . m _ !
* Fine old Virginia Dre&Kiast nan roe.
^^ething good, at M. D. Harman's
g0T Anyone wishing to bay an almost
brand new open Rock Hill {
boggy, can find a bargain by apply*
ing at this office.
If yon are in need of Shoes yqn can
' eecnre them at the Lexington Department
Store.
Prof. John Hawkins, one of the
beat educators in the State and principal
of the Hampton Graded Schools,
is on a visit to his sister, Mrs. G. T.
When you wish furniture of any
kind, go to Soott Hendrix' furniture
store, and yon wffi Jbe jjjeged with
She members- of the Ladies' Missionary
Society of Mt. Pleasant church
will pfease home prepared to hold a
; meeting next Sunday, June 83.
! Con B. Kaiser.
My line of white and wash goods
* Were never more inviting for summer
and the prices axe right. How are
your wants. W. P. Roof.
A game of baseball will be plajyed
, here Saturday afternoon between the
C. M. A. nine of Colombia and the
Lttdngfoii ntofc
We are offering a splendid line of
Buggy Harness al very low prices.
Lexington Department Store.
toEL M^V^&igard's. fresif^pply
comes in by every freight, and the
prices afce always the lowest
Capt J. J. Bicktey and Mr. John
W. Frye are putting in terracotta
piping and making a concrete buttment
over the branch, near the school
house. They are making these improvements
for the town council. j
\ f, Pork sausage in oil and the best I
brands of hams always in stock, at
ML D. Harman's Grocery.
Mr. B: H. Bawl, of the Department
. of Agriculture at Washington, is at
his old home here for a few days. He
came by Clemson college wnere ne
fc delivered an address. He is as fat
and hearty as ever.
, Our yotffig boys' and girls will please
not forget the opportunities offered
them by Clemson, Charleston and
vWinthrop colleges. July 5th is the
date for the examination here, and
We trust they will avail themselves of
this grand chance. See the adverse'
tisements.
Can rubbers! Can rubbers! There
is no end to can rubbers, at W. P.
Roof's.
Miss Mamie Leonard, of Spartanburg,
beautiful in face, as perfect and
attractive in form as the Gods of
Venus, and a most lovable young
woman, is the guest of Miss Lula
Kaminer at the Kaminer Hotel.
Large lot ready mixed paint in.
Come now for your wants, as this is
the season to purify your homes and I
make them look pretty.
W. P. Roof.
186S-G]
MO
? - ' ^ M JV
Hi gilt in tne iront wnn a i
f Groceries, Hardware, Trunks,
# . *
The creations in this depai
new, fresh goods, and the pric<
Just think New Drop Hea<
arrived. Fresh Grits $1.75 sa<
MOSEI
?HING and FURNISHINGS
MEN and BOTS.
>est in all the New Goods at prices
slosest buyers.
^ /
rallies in Men's Ties, 25c. Men's
ks, Brown and Black, 5c. the pair,
the best 50c. Shirt ever sold.
HATS.
t is great; our prices are right.
>es in Straw and Felt.
LAWNS,
ing of Lawns at 5c, 6?c, 8|c and
INAUGJ
The trustees of the Palmetto Collegiate
Institute are having many
improvements made on the building,
ana in a few weeks it will have a
different appearrnce, for in that time
the painters will have finished their
task.
When ifi need of Clothing, Hats,
Gents1 Furnishings or Dry Goods, be
sure to purchase of the Lexington
Department Store.
Col. and Mrs. C. P. Quattlebaum
and daughter, of Conway, spent a
few days with the former^ mother,
Mrs. Sarah Quattlebaum, at Quattlebaum^
mill, near Leesville. They
attended the Clemson commencement
where their son, Mr. Paul Quattlebaum,
graduated.
Dr. R. E. Mathias and brother,
Homer, of Irmo, left this afternoon
for Charleston to attend the marriage
6f their brother, Mr. L. Wesley Mathias,
to M&s May Thomas on the
evening of the 20th, at the residence
of the bride's father, Mr. Joseph
Thomas, 142 Went worth street.
Installation.
Sunday at 11 a. m., Rev. W. H.
Hiller was duly enstalled pastor of
St. Stephen's" Lutheran church byRev.
C. A. Freed, of Columbia. The
purpose of this service was to officially
recognize by the S. C. Synod,
through Mr. Freed, the relation of
pastor and congregation and to point
out the duties of each growing out of
-that relationship.
A large and attentive congregation
was present. The preacher chose as
his text 2nd Cor. 5:14?"For the ?love
of Christ containeth us.'V The sermon
was thoughtful, appropriate and
well delivered. The love of Christ
for us was putforth as the motive that
is to control pastor and people in
their work. The pastor was charged,
to preach the pure gospel, stand for
the truth, to mingle with and learn to
know his flock, so as*to be helpful to
them.
The congregation was charged to
support the pastor in every worthy
undertaking, open their hearts to him,
in order that he might help them in
sympathy and love. A strong plea
was made for unity and peace in the
' congregation; for not only passive j
consent for the pastor to carry ont
his plans Of work, but for active cooperation.
Altogether, it was a very
timely discourse, and we shall antlci-;
pate with pleasure the return of Rev. j
Freed. God bless the day to our I
good!
Wes8iager Doinge. j
To the Editor ofThe Dispatch:
The fariliers are busy harvesting
their grain.1 v
Bev. J. W. Oxner, of Leeqville, S.
C., delivered an excellent sermon at j
St. Thomas' church on Sunday, June
ninth. Mr.
Bachman Derrick and family,
, of Ballentine, visited the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Derrick,
at Hilton Sunday. \
Mrs. Laura We s singer has been
quite ill, but is now improving.
Ho fruit in this section, but blackberries
are plentiful.
The crops in this section are looking
fairly well.
Mr.. Willie Derrick, a student of
Newberry College, is home for the
vacation.
Rev. J. C, Wessinger has just returned
from a business trip to his' old
home. - W.
Chapin, R. F. D. 1.
. W. H. Siller, Jr.
Rev. W. H. Hiller came down town
at an unusually early hour last
Wednesday morning, his face aglow
with "that smile that won't come
off." He was evidently looking for
the census taker, stating that the
'- ??- liWI/i nifxr Vi or? hoOTI
pupUiatlUli Ui UlU iiuuic wuj uwu wwu
increased and he desired to have it
i show immediately upon^ the census
i report. Rev. Hiller says it is a most
! promising ten-pound boy. The mothi
er and son are doing nicely and the
j attending physician?Dr. Derrickgives
the encouraging report, that
! with proper care Rev. Hiller will speedily
recover from his 11son-stroke.''
A girl hat9S to have you muss her
hair when you kiss her unless she
says she does.
REAT :
oLLLY
ull line of General Merchandise
Furniture, Farming Implement!
MILLir
tment surpass anything that ha
&s are right
1 Domestic Machine $25.00, Ne\
)k. People say Moseleys can't s
iEY BB
J. L MIMNAI
THE GREA
BARGAINS IN EVI
*
If you are in need of Headwa
visit our Millinery Department,
in Stylish Hats. See our Specis
for Ladies and Misses. Special
Many of these Hats sold for moi
we now offer these special lots i
a*?, - r
^UjM
* : ";*.'*<
About the place you buy shoes
A ? VTVAII *f AA? BAII A BV AA ^Al?
AUjf UWUjf MU1 dou a ouve iVi
say $3.00, but there is a world
of difference in the worth of
each $3.00 shoe.
Some shoes sold at $3.00 are
not worth $2.00; others are
nearer worth $3.50.
' It is up to you to get the
best at the price, and you can't
be certain you are getting the
best until you see the kind
we sell.
$
EHRLICH'S,
SKI!:: I COLUMBIA,S.c.
Itch cured in 30 minutes by woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by Derrick's Drug Store.
RAWHIDES WANTED?We will
pay 16 cents per pound for dry flint
raw hides. Dominick A Amick,
Hay 1, 3mp Chapin, S. C.
! !
Ginning Outfit for Sale.
We offer for sale two seventy-saw
gins and suction, and one No. 2 Boss
press. The machinery is of the best
make and is as good as new.
4w38p Cook & Wikgard,
Lexington, S. C.
j ' . v r
EXPERIENCE.
Years of Experience
are
at Your
COMMAND.
Successful experience has
been oars 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 HO
CHARGES FOR
EXAMINATIONS.
' CHARLES F. 8ENTZ,
OPTICIAN,
JEWELER,
1439 Main St., Columbia, S. C.
"bros
nmmumummumuuuuuuui
for Spring and Summer, 1907.
3, Buggies, Wagons and Harness.
J E R Y !==
,s ever teen shown in this marke
v Defiance Machine, Drop Head,!
ell the goods at the price and ma
LOS
JGH & CO,
.T STORE.
ERY DEPARTMENT
ire for Ladies and Children
We are giving special values
il Sacrifice Sale of Straw Hats
price 5c, 15c, 25c and 50c.
re than three times the price
it
- - Co
i
I BIG MULE!
I MEE
H|
I And the best
I Mules you
We have just
stock on h';
anywhere
"OLD HICKO:
and a full ]
Gregory1117
Hampi
/ ;
/
I 1892.
I Lexin
%
Oldest Bank i
I DOES - A
m Accounts
m Rate of 5 Per
A A Ai
I A1
W0VI
TMHilM rJL
- Pros
We can please*you in Spring a
One of the Greatest Departm
MILL
t. Our Hats have no superior i
20 years guarantee, $17.93. 3.
ke profit. What difference do?
SHOES.
We are headquarters ior Shoe
kind that wear at unmatchable \
SUITS and SKIE
Ladies Tailor Made Suits ar
Skirts. We are giving special v
partment. The best at right pri
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE
New arrivals in our Crocker
department. Two carloads of b
and Crockery, consisting of a gr(
ful artices. Price, 5c, 10c, 15c ?
bargains in Tinware and numer<
ing goods.
" ~ ?
*
5,
HUM MULES,
GOOD Tl
lot of good size
ever saw.
shipped a iresh
and is the larges
outside of a who!
RY" and HACK
Line of best Buggi<
fonder II
i
ton Avenue, Coli
\
i
\
, . ? - t
I
gton Sayings
LEXINGTON, S.
n Lexingtpn County.
Capital and Si
- GENERAL BANKINI
Invited on Favorable Terms.
Cent Allowed in the Savings 1
W.P.
^ ^ Ai
? MOU!
perity, {
nd Summer Clothing, Dry G
ent Stores in the Carolinas.
INERY!
and but few equals. Every de]
1st car, making 3455 barrels oi
}s it make to you what people
o spepit]
and TINWARE. 19^
eautiful Glassware
dus House Furnish
S. C.
.
EAM MULES, I
strong cheap I I
'
load and our I '
t to be found I
esale market. I,
NEY Wagons, |
es and Harness I
kk Co. I
jmbia.S.C. I '
.?
/ . '"V ;
" ' I
i
1
J
v " ;
1906. I
_ < " i
i Bank. 1
C M
B
iirplus $20,000. I
J BUSINESS, f
Interest at the M
Department. m
ROOF, Cashier. I
.
j
0
, J
1
W. P. ROOF,
LEXINGTON, S. C.,
gent for all kinds of
;arming
Imolements.
I
WRITE FOR PRICES.
%
SE-1907
C
oods, Notions, Shoes and Hats,
partment is complete and lull 01
: choice Tennessee Flour has just v
say as long as you get the goods
jr, S. C...