Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m tSPEINGilCLOT We show the b that pleases the el See our great v regular made socl We are selling Our assortment All the new shap A Great Showi fe . ????? 7S2TCIL A27S SCZSSOBS. Wayside Notes Gathered Here and lhars by a Dispatch Man. CIgarB?a foil line?at Harmon's Bazaar. Friday was the longest" day in the year. Let us have your dues for your paper, please. / t Miss Nell Edwards has returned to her home at Abbeville. Hon. C. M. Efird is in Philadelphia, ?ri??n*Q Ko vanr. on business. WMVAW ?? w -r _ BBfegf- Mr. B. D. Smith is on a visit to his parents at Leesville. Yon will find nice bananas and lemons all the time at the Bazaar. Mr. B. I. Reynolds, of Batesburg, was here yesterday. Editor and Mrs. H. C. Bailey, of Johnston, visited relatives here last week. Mr. Manning Cockerel, a good farmer residing near Batesburg, was here yesterday. j Post cards^?Greetings from Lexington?at The Bazaar. Mrs. Henry W. Nunamaker and Miss Mazy Nunamaker, of Irmo> are visiting Mrs. W. D. Dent. 4 If you need a nice toilet set, yon can find them at all prices, at Scott ' Hendrix' Furniture Store. Handsome Allen Jones, Jr., of Columbia, spent several days here last wfeek, the guest of Mr. Sam P. Roof. Bev. J. H. Arial and Mrs. Arial, of Johnston, visited at the home of Bev. , and Mrs. A. S. Leslie last week. Goto the Steadman barbecue on July 4th. The best cue of the season. Dancing, speaking and fine music. ? Miss Nellie Canghman, of Columbia, is visiting her cousin, Miss Ernestine Bazre, on College Hill. Call and see the beautiful reed, ntan and oak rockers, at Scott Hendrix Furniture Store. After July 1st all rural carriers will be paid $75.00 per month?those who feree full routes. Mr, 8am P. Hoof spent Sunday at the Isle of Palms, Charleston, the ' popular Carolina seashore resort. Mr. John Fox, of the Augusta Lumber Co., came home Sunday to recuperate from a case of fever. Fresh supply of cakes and crackers Just received at Harmon's Bazaar. 't Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lowmah, of the I BaHentine section of the Fork, are in v Lexington today, shopping. Mr. and Mrs. W. Poss; of Augusta, spent a couple of days, here last week, the raeeta of the former's sister, Mrs. * F. w. Bauch. Miss Essie Efird left last week for Winston-Salem, N. C., where she will spend & fortnight with relatives and mends. A fine line of felt and combination mattresses, soft and easy sleepers, at Soott Hendrix Furniture store. f Mr. Albert M. Boozer, a prominent _ attorney of the Columbia bar, spent Monday here on legal business., Mrs. Boozer accompanied him. Mr. Chas. B. Harm an, president of the Augusta Lumber Co., spent Sun-day with bis family, who are spending the summer here. Miss Mary Graham returned last Thursday from an extended visit to friends at Goldsboro, N. C-, and to Jamestown exposition. Mr. W. H. Sills, a popular and trusted engineer of the Southern railway and a resident of Batesburg, spent- yesterday in Lexington: On account of meeting of State Dental association at Anderson Dr. P. H. Shealy will not be in his office ^ from July 1st till morning of the 5th. Will arrive in a few days a full line of the famous Lyon's candies?all >tors/j_mnrjp. if von want candv that's good to eat be sure and call at Barman's Bazaar. On account of the Sunday school meeting at Pelion there will be no Baptist Union meeting at Lexington. J. T. Sawyer. Don't fail to attend the barbecue of Levi Gunter at Steadman on July 4th! A fine dinner, good speaking, music and dancing will make the occasion one long to be remembered. * 1865--G1 MO Bight in the front with a ft Groceries, Hardware, Trunks, 1 r,tl in 1 C /Iflnor' 1H6 UrCttUUiXO ill bmo uvj^/ui new, fresh goods, and the price Just think New Drop Head arrived. Fresh Grits $1.75 sac. ttOSHL \ . * *' - \ ; HING and FURNISHINGS MEN and BOTS. 3st in all the New Goods at prices (osest buyers. alues in Men's Ties, 25c. Men's :s, Brown and Black, 5c. the pair, the best 50c. Shirt ever sold. HATS. i is great; our prices are right, es in Straw and Felt. LAWNS, ng of Lawns at 5c, 6^c, 8fc and [NATXG3 Fruit jars, wholesale and retail, at Lorick & Lowrance's, Colombia. The prices are right. Look for display ad. next week. Miss Beulah Sox, who has been visiting Mrs. B. D. Clark and other relatives for the past month, returned to her home at Duke, N. C., Friday. The old reliable grocer,H. M. Wingard, is receiving by every freight something good to eat, both for man and beast. Prices the lowest, goods the best. The best cue of the season will be at Steadman on July 4th. Prominent speakers, fine music, dancing and a good dinner will be the order of the day. Don't miss it! We are grieyed to learn of the death of the infant of Hon. and Mrs. W. H. wtV.AVI AAnnwtiH 1 af", WPPt. Qllftli'pC) WiUVU UV\>VUAVU ?M>WV it May the God of Heaven bind their broken hearts! The many friends of little Julia Bickley, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bickley, win be grieved to learn that she is quite sick at her father's home. We trust that she will soon be herself again. Col. John F. Hobbs, of New York, is at Leesville visiting his cousin, Dr. D. M. Crosson. He will arrive in Lexington Friday, where he will spend a few days. Miss May Bradford has returned from a six weeks' visit to Clemson. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. P. T. Broaie, Master Paul and infant, who will spend several days here. The protracted meeting at the Baptist church was largely attended and ' much good has been accomSlished. The meeting came to a close Eonday night. Miss Mamie Leonard has returned to her home In Spartanburg, after a delightful visit to Miss Lula Kaminer. Miss Leonard made many friends while here and was the recipient of much social attention. Miss Mary Wingard, of Lexington, and Miss Nma Henry, of the Fork, are at the Jamestown Exposition, and from there they will go to New York. Misses Nettie and Missouri Lowman, the accomplished and charming daughters of Mr. W. J. Lowman, of Balientine, have returned home for the vacation from Marion Female College, Marion, Virginia. Prof. E. S. Dreher, superintendent of the city schools of Columbia and nm* nf the most widelv known educa ton in the south, attended the burial of his kinsman, Prof. ?. J. Dreher, last week. Prominent speakers, fine music, pretty women and a good dinner at reasonable prices, always makes the cues at Steadman famous.. Go on July 4th, the best cue of the season. A number of prominent attorneys were in town yesterday. >It seems that all the local lawyers, sis well as those of Batesburg, will be employed on one side or the other of the Fallaw -Mabus case. Court will convene here the second Monday in August, and it looks now like there will be the heaviest criminal docket in the history of the county. There will, also, be a number of civil actions. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Roof are in attendance upon the seventh annual convention of the South Carolina Bankers' Association which is in session at the Hotel Seashore, Isle of Palms, Charleston, the first session taking the form of a reception for the general introduction of the bankers ana iaaies wno accompany mem. Mr. C. T. Pottinger, of Savannah, Ga.f and a recent graduate of Clemson college, was a visitor to Lexington last week. He leaves on the 29th for New York to accept a position with the Westing House and, unless all signs fail, he will carry with him the heart of one of Lexington's fairest little maidens. Mr. Paul Mabus, that brave Cenfederate soldier and noble gentleman, the aged father of Mr. George Mabus, the young man who was so brutally slain on Saturday morning, was here yesterday. There is no better man in the county and we truly sympathize with him in this trying hour. May Him who sits upon the circles of the heavens lead him gently onward and upward until the final" summons, when "all will be well." REAT SELEY ill line of General Merchandise rurniture, Farming Implement! MILLir tment surpass anything that ha s are right. Domestic Machine $25.00, Nei k. People say Moseleys can't s JtSJbtf f J. L. MIMNAI THE GREA BARGAINS IN EVI If you are in need of Headwa visit our Millinery department, in Stylish Hats. See our Specie for Ladies and Misses. Special Many of these Hats sold for moi we now offer these special lots i a'S, - - Its about time we were selling you a pair of Low Shoes. The weather is right; we have the right shoes at the right price; the only thing lacking is your consent. If you will see the Ladies' Oxford's we are selling at $2.00, we believe you will be easily led to see the advantage of buying right now. EHRLICH'S, 1843 Main St., / AM IIUDIA C A 1627 Main St., ) UWfcUIBDIMj ?i Ui r RAW HIDES WANTED?We will pay 16 cents per pound for dry flint raw hides. Dominick & Amick, May 1, 3mp Chapin, S. C. Members of the Democratic Executive (Committees of Lexington comity will please see notice of F.' Hamp Hendrix, secretary. They are requested to meet in the court house here on July 1st. Important business will be transacted on that date. Mr. Jacobs Roberts came over from Columbia Saturday and returned Sunday afternoon. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Roberts, who had been spending several days with relatives here. EXPERIENCE., I 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 ISENTZ, OPTICIAN, JEWELEB, 1439 Main St., Columbia, S. C. \ , DEI?AR' BROS for Spring and Summer, 1907. 1 s, Buggies, Wagons and Harness. JERY!^= ? ever been shown in this markel v Defiance Machine, Drop Head, 2 ell the goods at the price and ma) LOS JGH & CO., .T STORE. !RY DEPARTMENT .re 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 tj I BIG MULE! I MED I And t.hfi hfist, I Mules you We have just i stock on hi anywhere "OLD HICKO: and a full ] Gregory^1117Hamp| I 1892. 1 TiA-rliii Oldest Bank i I DOES A H m Accounts Rate of 5 Per < \ * f H I ^ TMENl - Prosi a Sye can please you in Spring a: One of the Greatest Departm< MILL t. Our Hats have no superior a 10 years guarantee, $17.93. 31 a:e profit. What difference doe Ppi SHOES. /W We are headquarters ior Shoes. We Sell the kind that wear at unmatchable prices. SUITS and SKIRTS. mJBBL Ladies Tailor Made Suits and Ready-to-Wear jLgWHjB Skirts. We are giving special values in this de- W1||MK^ partment. The best at right prices. fCDAnxrTTJTr /IT A CCTTT AUU fTTWTlT A TJT VAUVAXiAX, VJliA00 TT AAXi clJUU 1111 n aMUi New arrivals in our Crockery and Glassware gggleS^ departments Two carloads of beautiful Glassware and Crockery, consisting of a great variety of use- ^ ful artices. Price, 5c, 10c, 15c and up. See our K??M|m/J TT nn c*r\ TT*ii ??n i c Vi _ ua.lgai.iJ3 jjul i juwaic auu uujuciuuo jjuuoc j aiuicuIumbia9 S* G. . j \ -* HUM MULES, I GOOD TEAM MULES, I lot of good size strong cheap ever saw. < I shipped a fresh load and our I ^ and is the largest to be found I outside of a wholesale market. I RY" and HACKNEY Wagons, | Line of best Buggies and Harness I Conder Mule Co. I ton Avenue, Columbia, S. C. I 4 / v f V gton Sayings Bank. 1 n Lexington County. I - GENERAL - BANKING - BUSINESS. M Invited on Favorable Terms. Interest at the m Cent Allowed in the Savings Department. I ** W. P. ROOF, Cashier. B * . * c i ? I ' iai o d An r V f LEXINGTON, S. C.. ' I cjh Agent for all kinds of Farming -! iBBl Implements. WRITE FOR PRICES. < HOUSE--1907 perity, S. C. ad Summer Clothing, Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes and Eats, snt Stores in the Carolinas. . \ INERY! tnd hut few equals. Every department is complete and full; o^ st car, making 3455 barrels of choice Tennessee Flour ha3 just s it make to you what people say as long as you get the goods * ^snepity, S. Cm