The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, July 17, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
?
;JEX QL01
I We show the b
that pleases the c
nSee ^>ti^ great \
fliflr regular made soe
We are selling
Si U Our assortment
>v, jK *8 All the new shap
; | A Great Show:
raxrcxL asb scxssobs.
Wayside Nates Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Man.
Go to Hose Wingard for a good
'milk-shake?story.
Miss Ella Price is off to the Jamestown
exposition.
Mr. E. B. Roof left yesterday for
Glenn Springs.
H Dr. E. P. Derrick went to Columbia
Friday on professional business.
. For fruit jars, at reduced prices, go
to M. D. Harm an's Grocery.
Mr. Talmage Wessinger, of Columbia,
was in town yesterday.
Miss Pauline Hutto, of Leesville, is
visiting at Mr. B. D. Clark's.
Mrs. L. L. Pattisoivof Fairfield, is
Kai. friend Mrs. F. W. Rauch. i
TUMVJLUg uv? ,
Mr. W. G. Rister, of Chapin, was in
town Monday and paid us a pleasant
V call. , I
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Newel Lee on
Jnly 11, a girl. Both mother and infant
are doing well.
' * Watermelons are becoming plentiful,
but the price is "out of sight."
, The Institute building presents a
neat appearance, since the painters
have completed the "job."
Court comences the seconcfMonday
. in August with Judge Chas. G. Dantzler
on the bench. I
Mr. Frank B. Hartly has returned
from the Jamestown exposition and
Washington, D. C.
Miss Mary Keinon, a trained nurse
of Columbia, has been nursing little
s Miss Cecil Barre.
Miss Lula Kaminer is visiting Miss
Elizabeth Dominick and other mends
in Newberry.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. George and
children have returned from the seaahnm.
Mr. and Mrs. Junius B. Roberts
have been visiting the latter'a sister,
Mrs. Ward, at Trenton.
! Mrs. W. P. Roof, after an extended
\ stay on Sullivan's Island and the Isle
of Palms, has returned home.
Mr. Sam J. Leaphart spent Sunday
in Orangeburg, the guest of his old
friend and schoolmate Mr. Allie D.
Webster.
Mr. Austin Roof is taking his vacation
of two weeks, and Mr. Charlie
Bouknight is delivering the mail on
route 3.
Miss Iceoline Harman, left yest3r
t day for Sumter, where she will spend
* fortnight with her cousin, Mrs.
Gussie Garron.
Mr. J. Frank Wingard went to
Asheville, N. C., on Monday last to
accept a position with the Piedmont
Directory company. i
Miss Glayds Dent, after spending a
delightful week's visit with her friend,
Miss Marie Shull, of Brookland, has
returned home.
Mr. ?. A. Hall in. factory village,
who has been sick with fever, we are
s glad to say, is improving, and ere
many days will be ont again.
A very fine horse belonging to Mr.
D. E. Ballentine died last week from
gangrene, supposed to have come
from a bruise on the leg.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wingard and
children returned from the Isle of
Palms Friday. Huse improved so we
hardly knew him.
S. P. Snelgrove, who resides on
Lexington R. F. D. No 2. called in and
subscribed for the Dispatch last Saturday.
Mr. Frank C. Corley has moved into
his residence on Main street, and Mr.
~~ ~ * * "
litis XOT1CK Has ZX1U veu. ill IKS JJJLL. Wiioj O
house, about a mile from town.
Mr. Brooks J. Wingard left for
Columbia Monday where he goes to
take a course at Mac feat's business
college.
Miss Lulu Cromer, of Newberry, is
visiting her sister, Hattie, the adopted
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Shealy.
Prof. L. W. Dick, of Abbeville,
was here Thursday in the interest of
the College for Women, Columbia^
It is very likely that several young
ladies from this place, in addition to
those already enrolled, will enter that
institution at its next session.
1865--G1
MO
Sight in the front with a fi
Groceries, Hardware, Trunks, ]
I ...
The creations in this depan
' 21 ew> fresh goods, and the price
Just think New Drop Head
arrived. Fresh Grits $1.75 sac
MOSEI.
'
TJNQ and FURNISHINGS
MEN and BOTS.
gst in all the New Goods at prices
losest buyers.
ralues in Men's Ties, 25c. Men's
ks, Brown and Black, 5c. the pair,
the best 50c. Shirt ever sold.
HATS.
b is great; our prices are right.
>es in Straw and Felt.
LAWNS,
ing of Lawns at 5c, 6?c, 8fc and
INTAUOl
| Messrs. Willie \Haltiwanger and
James Lindler, prosperous and influential
farmers of the Dutch Fork,
residing near Chapin, were here last
week and gave us a pleasant call.
Mr. J. E. Oswald, one of our
rownrntPHf-, navinc subscribers, on R.
| f\ D. 1, Gifbert, dropped in this morn|
ing and planked down a dollar for
another year.
Mr. Frank Kaminer, of Spartanburg,
is visiting his parents and other
relatives here. Frank holds a lucrative
position with a drug firm in his
city.
Mr. W. M. Wilson, of Newberry,
' Mr. Pettus Wilson and other kinsman
visited Mr. A. O. Wilson last week
and was by his side when the death
angel came.
Gov. Ansel has appointed Mr. D.
Socrates keisler, of Summit, to the
beneficiary scholarship of the South
Carolina Medical college for the session
1907-1908, from this the seventh
Congressional district. *
Mr. C. C. Yount, superintendent of
the Lexington Quarry, isoecupingthe
residence of the late Maj. H. A.
Meetze. He is a clever gentlemen
and we welcome him and his family
to Lexington.
Sheriff P. H. Corley and two charming
young daughters, Misses Helen
and Mae, and Miss Jennie Bickley
went to the barbecue at Peak Saturday.
We must remind our subscribers
who are in arrears for their paper to
please call or 'send and settle. We
tieed our money for paper and other
expenses, and where there are so
many the aggregate amounts to a
large sum.
1 Everybody wants something good
to eat and often are worried to find
just what to cook,or prepare for
meals. If they will only go to H. M.
Wingard'8 popular grocery they will
have no trouble to be pleased.
A terrific hail storm fell a few miles
above town last Wednesday afternoon,
which greatly injured the
crops of Hon. C. M. Efird, E. L. Wingard,
Sim Gross and others. Corn
blades were cut into shreds and cotton
was injured badly.
Miss Eunice R. Wessinger, after a
delightful visit to her brother, Prof.
Chalmers E. Wessinger, at Hinesville,
Ga., has returned home to the
delight of her many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Taylor, their
daughter, Miss Bessie, and youngest
son, Master George Lindsay Taylor,
are spending the summer months in
the mountains at Tyron, N. C.?State,
July 14th.
Visitors from here at Sullivan's Island
found Mr. Coke Wright in charge
of the Atlantic Beach , Hotel. . Coke
lived here several years, is a genteel
fellow and his friends were glad to see
him in this responsible position.
Miss Ellen Hendrix, who, with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. E. T. Hendrix, of
Columbia, have been spending several
weeks on 'Sullivan's Island, returned
home Friday much improved in health
and delightefl with the sea breezes
and other attractions at this great
summer resort.
Among the many new things at
New Brookland, it is said, is a new
religious sect?the "Unknown Tongue."
If it curbs many tongues that
proclaim much that's "not good for
man," it might be seed sown in good
ground.
Miss Helen Bradford, private secretary
to President Mell of Clemson
Collfge and one of the most beautiful
' and intellectual young women in the
State, is spending a portion of her
well-earned vacation with her father,
Mr. C. S. Bradford.
Prof. Chalmers E. Wessinger, principal
of the graded school at Hinesj
ville, Ga., is spending his vacation
! with his parents here. Prof. Wessinger
is one of the brighest young
men in the county and that he is
making a success in Georgia will be
gratifying to his numerous friends.
Mrs. Ivar Harth, of Columbia, and
Mrs. Gussie Garron and two children,
of Sumter, spent a few days last week
with the family of Mr. G. M. Harman.
On Sunday Mr. Tally Harth, city
electrician of Columbia, and son,
Willie, came over in an automobile
and all returned to Columbia on Sunday
afternoon.
REAT ]
SELEY
tmiiiuiuuuu
ill line of General Merchandise :
furniture, Panning Implements
AH I I I I A
IVI I L L I 11
tment surpass anything that has
s are right
Domestic Machine 825.00, New
k. People say Moseleys can't se
J. L MIMNAl
THE GREA
BARGAINS IN EYE
If you are in need of Headwa:
visit our Millinery Department,
in Stylish Hats. See our Specia
for Ladies and Misses. Special ]
Many of these Hats sold for mor
we now offer these special lots a
X'S, - -
i Come
see. We are always
glad to see you and
glad to take care of your
packages.
Glad to have vou cool
%)
^ -? 1 . A
oft under our electric tans
while resting on our comfortable
settees. .
Glad to give you a drink
of cool ice water.
Make oury store your
headquarters when in Columbia.
We sell Shoes;
but whether you need shoes
or not, stop with us. This
invitation is to you.
EHRLICH'S,
KXlf:: jCOLUMBIA, S.C.
RAW HIDES WANTED?We will
pay 15 cents per ponnd for dry flint
raw hides. Dominick & Amick,
May 1, 3rtip Chapin, S. C.
Barbecue.
We will furnish a firstclass Barbecue
at Midway School House on Saturday,
August 3, 1907. Everybody cordially
invited to ajfctend.
J. Bachman Meetze,
3w39 i Charley Meetze.
Barrett Jones, Esq., and Mr. T.
Halsey Fox, of Batesburg, were here
Monday on business connected with
the Clerk of Court's office.
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
i
CHARGES FOR
EXAMINATIONS.
I CHARLES ISENTZ,
OPTICIAN,
JEWELER,
1439 Main St., Columbia, S. C.
D?PARr
BROS
for Spring and Summer, 1907. "V
, Buggies, wagons and Harness.
IE R Y !==
i ever been shown in this market,
' Defiance Machine, Drop Head, 2<
dl the goods at the price and mab
OS
IGH & CO,
T STORE.
!RY DEPARTMENT
re for Ladies and Children
We are giving special values
1 Sacrifice Sale of Straw Hats
price 5c, 15c, 25c and 50c.
e than three times the price
t.
- - Co
Ibabcc
This is the season
H pleasure is greater wh
doctor! He uses a Ba
any other make.
I* Full Line i
H We carry at all ti
Bj that will give you gooc
ties we are in position
I LOWEST PRICES. TI
Gregoryl^n^lamp
i 1892.
1 Lexin
I Oldest Bank
DOES A
? Accounts
XtctLC U1 U ?C1
f
- 3ros
numuuuuuiu%%u\u%u%u\ui
Ve can please you in Spring a
One of the Greatest Departm
MILL
, Our Hats have no superior i
3 years guarantee, $17.93. 31
:e profit. What difference doe
SHOES.
We are headquarters lor Shoi
kind that wear at unmatchable
SUITS and SKI]
Ladies Tailor Made Suits a
Skirts. We are giving special i
partment. The best at right pr
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE
New arrivals in our Crocke
department. Two carloads of t
and Crockery, consisting of a gi
ful artices. Price, 5c, 10c, 15c
bargains in. Tinware and numei
ing goods.
lumbia(
CARLOAD OF
ICR Bll
l to drive out and enjoy the
en you go in a uBABCOCK
tbcock because it rides easi(
of all Styles of Surries and
imes a good assortment of n
1 service. Buying so often
to sell you as cheap as you
2RMS EIGHT. SATISFAC:
EVERT PURCHASE.
Pnnrlnr I
UUIIUul I
I
ton Avenue, Col
c
/
gton Saying!
LEXINGTON, - - S
\
in Lexington County.
Capital and S
- GENERAL - BANKIN
Invited on Favorable Terms,
Cent Allowed in the Savings
W. P
perity, I
nd Summer Clothing, Dry G
" ?* CA*?.am i*? +V rt PovaI lriOQ
Cllt OIUXC9 XU tuc vaivxiuMMi
INERY!
md but few equals. Every de]
1st car, making 3455 barrels oJ
>s it make to you what people
o s?]a eritj
nci Ia,cr(I^ to W 03,1
and TINWARE.
)eautiful Glassware
:ous House FurnishrS.
C.
IV
1
t
' J
'i
Mule Co.
umbia, S. C. I
i
?n
1906. 1
iurplus $20,000. I
G - BUSINESS, f
, Interest at the m
Department. I ,
ROOF, Cashier.
i
* I
W. P. ROOF,
LEXINGTON, S. C.,
Igent for all kinds of
Farming
Implements,
TTTT> Trmn T?ATJ T5"DTfiro
w XLJLJ.XI j:\jjx i.r.ivng.
SE-1907
5.C.
roods, Notions, Shoes and Hats
partment is complete and full of . -
f choice Tennessee Flour has just
say as long as you get the goods '
S. C.,