The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, July 31, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
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Come to Headquarters
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Swiss Bibbed Under vests, 5
the latest styles. Printed law
Torchon Laces, extia wide, 10c.
Sand Satchels and Mattirg3. 1
of Cut Glass. Ice Cream Freezi
I Ml
?# l. mi
mren> awd scissobs.
Wayside Notes Gathered Here and
n There by a Dispatch Man.
Messrs. C. O.and B. O. Smith, of
near Leesville, were in town Monday.
Everybody is going to the cue at
Edmund on the 10th of August.
Mrs. Mattie Hendrix, of Columbia,
has been visiting Mrs. W. P. Roof.
Mr. E. U. Shealy, of the Fork, was
here Monday on business.
Mr. E. B. Roof returned on Sunday
a n ? ?-? ^ ?^ rxloono
irom Urienn dim uuud
Miss Burns Kreps, of Columbia, is
Visiting her cousins, the Misses Efird.
Mr. Jacob Roberts, of Columbia,
spent a short while in town Thursday
on business.
We are glad to see Mr. John S. Fox
out again after an illness of several
weeks.
Mr. Quincy Caughman, the popular
R. F. D. carrier on route 5, is now
enjoying his vacation.
Congressman Lever and other prominent-speakers
will be at the EdmuncU
? cue on August 10th. N
Mrs. TV". A. Harman has been ill at
her home for the past few days. Her
friends hope for her a speedy recovery.
FOR SALE?One milch cow.
Apply to ' * Jr J. Fox,
2w40 \ Lexington, S. C.
Fine line of stationary?box papers,
pens, ink, pencil and ink tablets, just
received at The Bazaar. Call now.
? There will be a brass band to furnish
music at the cue at Edmund on August
10th.
Mr. Oscar Derrick, of Rock Hill, is
spending a few days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Derrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Meetze and
little son, from Georgia, are visiting
\ relatives and friends here.
Miss Gillette Shumpert, one of New/
berry's fairest and admired daughters,
ia the guest of the Misses Dreher, at
Sehvood, S. C. '
The many friends of Miss Hattie
Seay will be grieved to learn that she
has been confined to her bed for the
past week with fever.
Mr. W. E. Harman, superintendent
of ; the Augusta Lumber company,
spent Sunday with his parents, Col.
and Mrs. M. D. Harman.
Misses Nellie and Arline Trice, two
lovely and beautiful young ladies of
Lexington; N. C., are the guests of
_ their cousin, Mrs. W. H. Hiller.
The farmers' meeting in the court
house tomorrow. Every farmer that
can do so should be sure and attend
| this meeting.
FOR SALE?A new Champion New
Home Sewing Machine at a bargain,
for cash, or on easy terms. Apply at
The Dispatch office.
Miss Bertie Lucas, a very pretty
young maiden of Augusta, Ga!, daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. G. A. Lucas, is
the guest of the Misses Graham.
The many friends of Miss Naomi
Stewart will be glad to learn that she
is now able to be out after an illness
I of more than two years.
Be sure to attend Meetze & Meetze's
barbecue at Midway Saturday. Mr.
Wade F. Corley, Lexington's famous
cuist, will prepare and cook the meats.
Prices reasonable.
Tonv Harris, a good colored citizen
who lives near town, brought to our
office a fine watermelon Monday, for
which we return our appreciative
thanks.
Miss Alma Burkhalter, a very attractive
and beautiful youn? lady of
Aiken, is the guest of the Misses Mary
and Bath Graham.
For groceries of all kinds, grain, hay
and feed; for your shoes, hats and
v caps; for your cigars and tobacco; for
everything fresh and up-to-date, go to
that old reliable grocer H. M. Wingard.
Agent for Pinnacle flour. .
The picnic at Kaminer's taring last
Thursday was very largely ^attended
and those present spent a pleasant
day. We are sorry that business prevented
our attending, as we had expected.
Mr. David McCartha spent a shor
while in town Sunday on his way to
his home on Black Creek, after spending
a few days very pleasantly with
relatives in the Fork. Mr. McCarthy
says that the corn crop is fine in his
section.
MVft UW
KMBl
We have
HOT. This
Ladies' Hatf
$25.00, Nev
Just recc
$5.35, half i
MOS
HI E F
you will find that our
and chile
>, 10,19c. Umbrellas, no two al
ns, while they last, 5 and 10c.
, Embroideries 5, 8 1-3 and 19(
rhe most complete assortment i:
ers and Water Coolers.
MNAUCI
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1Y11J s Eunice xxajiiturc, an
lished, handsome and attractive young
lady of Newberry, has been the muea
admired guest of Miss Emma Julia
Dreher, of Selwood, S. C.
Just received an elegant line of
fancy crockery, ranging in price from
10 to 15c each. Cups and saucers,
bowls, pitchers, dishes and plates in
profusion. All at H. M. Wingard's j
popular store.
Seven townships in the lower part
of the county will be fully represented
at the cue at Edmund on August
19th. Most of the men, all of the
women and hundreds of children will
be there. A good time guaranteed.
The o<ie cue in this section for the
season and before the election.
Mrs. B. D. Clark, Misses Mary and
Katie Bell Caughman, Ernestine Barr,.
Mattie Hutto, Pearl Clark, Messrs H.
N. Kaminer, Joe Caughman, Heber
Barr, and Gussie Barr, spent Sunday
at the Isle of Palms. Mrs. Hamp
Kaminer, who spent last week on the
Island, returned home with the party.
When in Columbia be sure to go to
"Ran TiatrirPs rAfltanrfl.nt, for vonr meals.
Here you will find the best that the
market affords, prepared in the most
appetizing manner. Ladies and gentlemen
receive the best attention at
all times.
Traveling representative Sewell of
the Augusta Chronicle, was here
yesterday in the interest of that
grand old daily. Mr. Sewell is ,a man
of charming personality, a good conversationalist,
and it was indeed a
pleasure to meet him.
A delightful "At Home" was given
by Miss Pearl Oswald at the lovely
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. Oswald, at Barr, last evening.
Various games were engaged in which
proved interesting and amusing. Delicious
punch and other refresnments
were served the guests throughout
the evening.
Miss Florrie Harman is now at the
Columbia hospital where she underwent
an operation yesterday morning
for appendicitis. The operation was
very "successfully performed by Drs.
LeGrand Guery and Earle Boozer.
Last reports from her bedside are to
the effect that she is doing nicely,
and, unless something unforseen occurs,
she will be able to return home
in about three weeks.
From Around Peak.
To the Editor of The Dispatch:
Plenty of rain for the past few days
which is very nice for the upland,
but not on creeks and river bottoms.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Shealy and little
niece, Bessie Derrick, visited the former's
sister, Mrs. H. H. Counts, Sunday.
Mr. Clint Shealey, of Columbia,
has returned home after visiting relatives
around Peak and Little Mountain.
Misses Ola and May Counts, accompanied
by their niece, Miss Eloise
Miller, spent Friday night with Mr.
J. H. Eargle and family.
Mrs. Happie Derrick visited her
brother, Mr. Preston Shealy, last
week.
Mrs. R. W. Eleazer and little son,
Harry, visited the family of Mr. Henry
Counts last Thursday.
Charlie and Jessie Chapman, of Columbia,
are visiting their grand-parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Chapman.
Everybody is looking forward to
the Little Mountain reunion with a
great deal of pleasure.
July 29., U. and I.
Haywood Acquitted.
a ri.? no
Alter ucnucicvLiiig uuuio uuc jujly i
in the case of Wm. D. Haywood, at I
Boise, Idaho, who has been on trial
for 80 days, charged with conspiracy |
in the murder of former Governor
Frank K. Steuenberg, returned a
verdict of not guilty.
The case has been one of the most
interesting ever tried in the United
States and has attracted attention the
world over. When the verdict was
made known Haywood broke down
with joy and cried like a baby.
LM
too many summer goo
sale includes all colore
3 and Flowers, Summei
7 Defender Drop Head I
iived our 32nd car, ma]
latent 4.90. Every bai
ELE
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store has the most com
I, also house furnishings
ike, your choice $1.00. All our
Scotch Ginghams, 19c. Printed
j. Hosiery of all kinds 5c. up. ]
n the Carolinas. Our stock of Ci
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It doesn't take a loadstone
to draw people to a store that
sells honest shoes.
Shoes they know will give
good service because the house
has a reputation behind it.*
rrn 1 _ _ _c T ! j.
I ine people 01 vexing tun
know Ehrlich's shoe store.
We need no introduction.
Our reputation is established.
The next time you are here
come and see our $2.50 men's
work shoe. That sounds high
priced, but wait until you see
it. .
EHRLICH'S,
1643 Main St., I flftg IIIIBIA C f*
1627 Mam St., \ llULUiflolflj vi Wi
RAW HIDES WANTED?We will
pay 15 cents per pound for dry flint
raw hides. Dominick & Amick,
May 1, 3mp Chapin, S. C.
Barbecue.
We will furnish a firstclass Barbecue
at Midway School House on Saturday,
August 3, 1907. Everybody cordially
invited to attend.
J. Bachman Meetze,
3w39 Charley Meetze.
Barbecue.
We will furnish a barbecue at my
place near W. O. Steele's shop, on Satnrdnv.
August 10. Prices for dinner
reasonable. A good dinner is promised
to all and everybody is invited.
ow40 B. R. Hyler.
EXPERIENCE.
Years of Experience
are
I 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.
CHARLES F. SENTZ,
OPTICIAN, I
JEWELER,
1439 Main St., Columbia, S. C.
O
els, and rather than car]
d Summer Dress G-oods,
: Clothing, Men's Low
Sewing Machine $17.92
ling 3,555 bbls. choice r
rrel guaranteed to give
Y BI
ro b
Lplete stock in the Carolinas. Ever
3 too numerous to itemize here.
line of Parasols at cost. Just received a line of 1
Trench Organdies. 19c. Embroidered Lawn anc
?ine Millinery at half prices. We must close out
ockery, China and Glassware, both domestic and
Ml PAN Y, Goli
CARLO.
ra 4 ^__
9 This, is the season to drive out anc
H pleasure is greater when you go in a "]
doctor! He uses a Babcock because it
9 any other make.
I Full Line of all Styles of J
gg We carry at all times a good assoi
H that will give you good service. Buyir
g ties we are in position to sell you as ch
R LOWEST PRICES. TERMS RIGHT.
S X1T7T1T> V "DTTT
IU T JUi.li A X \J A
1117 Hampton Aveni
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1 Lexington Sa
B LEXINGTON,
I Oldest Bank in Lexington Cour
I DOES - A - GENERAL
m Accounts Invited on Favor
Rate of 5 Per Cent Allowed in t
t
>1 '*> F^
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I.P A H A Hf! E
UliflllflHVI
cy them over we are going to make'
, Colored Parasols, Ladies' Slipper;
Quarter Shoes. We sell Domes
t. Machine warranted 20 years,
rennessee Flour, and while it lasts
Rfl.t.isffl.f>tion.
(OS., pf
ything to wear for man, woman
Ladies' Fall Suits in a variety of weaves and ^
L Lace Shirtwaists patterns at one-half price.
; the stock now on hand. Trunks, Suit Cases,
imported, also Metal Ware. See our stock +
imbia, S. C. An
riff M
WJL ms
B*3
1 enjoy the fresh country air. The I *
BABCOCK" BUGGY. Ask your
rides easier and lasts longer than n
lurries and Runabouts. I
rtrripnt of mpdinm and ohpan Vmcrcripc H
lg so often and in such large quanti- 9
eap as you can buy at the factory. ,
SATISFACTION GEAEANTEEB IN 9
tCHASE. 9
ie, Columbia, S. C. m
\
1906. 1
yings Bank. 1
pitai and Surplus $20,000. I
BANKING BUSINESS.
able Terms. Interest at the m
;he Savings Department. I
W. P. ROOF, Cashier. I
* EX
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r
7 W. P. ROOF,
"jfrfhi LEXINGTON, S. C.,
'^ T Agent for all kinds of
"** Farming
Implements.
ps^ WRITE FOR PRICES.
riALE!
nrinn nr> I'lin'm "DTTT4
uiiv v/u uupm -i.v i i 1/ ^
3, Men's Straw Hats,
tic Sewing Machines
goes for best patent
'v.,
^OSPERITY, S. C.
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