Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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R Every department in our 1 Hacs, etc., and in tact everytninj bid onr Lexington friends welcc maintenance of a large stock of buy their goods at MIMNAUGE customers. Come and see us am , r !* . J. L. Mil I PENCIL AND SCISSORS. I Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. ^p, Solicitor Timmerman is attending 1WIU ?J 1U VUlUlUUiS tiuio n VUJ?. Nice Northern apples, at M. D. Harm an's grocery. F. E. Dreher, Esq., is spending a * few days at Glenn Springs. Mr. J. A. Dreher and wife, of Selwood, worshipped at St. Stephen's last Sunday. Misses Caro and Ruth Efird have returned from a delightful visit to relatives in Spartanburg. * Do you want a neat and shiny set of harness? If so, see the line at W. P. Roof's before buying.. . Mrs. Carrie Leaphart is still desperately ill, and grave hopes are entertained for her recovery. For pure app*^ vinegar, always go to M. D. Harman's grocery. ( Prof. Bernard Rawl, of Washington, D. C., is visiting relatives and friends ? in town and near here. f Cigars and tobacco?all the popular brands?at popular prices, at E. C. ShuH & Co., Columbia, S. C. i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hudgens, of ; Columbia, has been on a visit to Hon. and Mrs. C. M. Efird this week. * S Mrs. Wilson, of Newberry, has been on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Carrie i Leaphart, who is desperately ill. "ParmPTSj. if von want to be r>l eased. 1 I buy the Chattanooga Disc^ Plow. - ' All sizes, at W. P. Roof's. If you want the very best mower on the market buy a Walter A. Wood 1 from The Lexington Department Store. x \ Mrs. Dr. E. P. Derrick, accompanied by Dr. E. P. Jr., have been spending a few days with Mrs. Derrick's t parents in Columbia. For fine, fresh fat mackerel, go to M. D. Hannan's grocery. A jolly, party took advantage of the last excursion of the season and went to the Isle of Palms and other resorts Sunday. You will do well to inspect our clothing, as we are closing out the entire line at greatly reduced prices. The Lexington Dept. Store. Mr. W. Alonzo Kaiser, a prominent, influential and prosperous farmer of Gilbert No. 3, was here on business s Monday. Miss Ethel Brooker, a very highly accomplished young lady of Swansea, has accepted a position with the Postal Telegraph and Cable company in Columbia. If you wish to buy a nice, pretty and substantial buggy, see the different styles and grades, just arrived at W. P. Roofs. Mrs. Iva Harth and son, Willie, and Miss Mary Caughman, of Columbia, left yesterday for the Jamestown ex. position, where they will spend sev era! days. p- Mr. Henry Barre has returned from h ' Lincoln, Nebraska, where he has been taking a special course. Mr. Barre is also a graduate of Clemson college. School books, tablets, pencils, pens, ^ book satchels and everything neces? Bary for the school children, at The i Bazaar. The best 9 ounce wool jean9 for men's wear, bought at right prices, now offered at 25c the yard, at W. P. ? Roof's. .You should see this line of H / . goods to appreciate their value. f Master Norman Geiger, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Geiger, is confined to his bed with fever. TTifl many friends hope for him a speedy f recovery. m '- ~- Mr. C. B. Meefcze, a prominent contractor of Knowville, Tenn., returned - home Sunday after couple days visit to bis brother, Policeman W. P. Meetze. In trunks, we can please you. They are suitable for either young ladies or gents, with single and double trays, and the prices are right, at W. P. Roofs store. Mr. Yount, the popular superintendent of the Lexington quarry, is making things move. He has a full force of hands at work, and things are working smoothly. You will find the very best line of j shoes for men, women and children of I - the best standard makes ^nd ' of all the latest styles, at Meetze & Son. I The prices do the rest. Mr. William P. Steele is confined to I his bed with a spell of fever, but un- I der the treatment of Dr. E. P. Derrick I it is hoped he will soon be up and out I I again. If you wish to see an elegant line I of new dry goods of every conceiv- I able weave and pattern, all of the I newest designs, go to W. P. Roof's I store. j Capfc. L. W. Redd, the popular I superintendent of the Lexington Man- I ufacturing Company and the Middle- I burg Mills, left Saturday for Hot I Springs, Arkansas, where he will j spend a month. I You find special bargains in the I latest styles of foot wear for all, at I W. P. Roof's store. Misses Elizabeth and Mazie Domi- I nick, two very highly cultured and I ' beautiful young ladies of Newberry, I fwere the guests of Miss Lula Kami- f ner at the Kaminer Hotel Wednesday j ' and Thursday. 1 ?? v. . If-' m.:. .' . j . . eady big establishment is filled up w ? that a man or woman wears, raie. The South demands broa( wearing apparel and house fun C'S Priceralways right. Our 1 d make our store your headqua MNAUG8 T. B. Aughtry & Co., Columbia, is the place to buy your hardware, blacksmith and wheelwright supplies. They pay special attention to all orders sent by mail and their prices are moderate. Mrs. J. B. O. Caughman, her daughter Miss Stella, and son Graichen, of Columbia, returned home Friday after several days visit to her aunts, Mrs. Kate Myers, Mrs. Lizzie Crout and the family of John P. Corley. Lexington buyers will remember that at Ed C. Shull & Son, Columbia, is the place to buy your grain, fine feed, nay, groceries and standard hardware. Call or send your orders and you will be pleased. Messrs. E. G. Dreher & Co., the popular outfitters fcr men and boys, announce the arrival of their fall and winter clothing on the first page of this issue. Now is the time to make vour selections. ? - ? -Mrs. Henry Eargle and two daugh- i bers, Misses Ethel and Minnie, of Graniteville, have been visiting the families of T. S. Harman, E. L. Wingard and Frank C. Corley. They reburned home Sunday. It is time to save your peavine hay and the place to get the best mower on the market?-Johnson Harvesting Machinery Company's?is at W. P. Roof's. For hay, oats, corn, fine feed, brand, in fact for anything in the feed line, go to E. C. Shull & Co., Columbia, S. C. Prices will please you, and the quality the best. Miss Meredith Muller, of Columbia, has accepted a position with Mr. J. Y. Garlington. Miss Muller is a charming young lady and we hope she will decide to remain permanently in Laurens.?Laurensville Herald. A large and well selected stock of Christmas, holiday and standard goods are now arriving at Harman's Bazaar. It is the prettiest stock of goods ever purchased for this market, and when opened up, our people will be pleased with the exhibit and the j prices. Madam Rumor says that several 1 marriages will be consumated in Lex- j ington during the popular matrimonial month of October. We are not j permitted, however, to make any announcements this early for, we are reminded .cf the fact that, "There is many a slip between the cup and the lip." We have never seen a person but ^ ^ J Alt. HPVl O WJUaii lUVtJS gUUU I'UIU^S UU i/av< trouble, some times, it is difficult to find first what you want. It has always been the aim of H. M. Wingard, the popular grocer, to suit his customers in every way possible, with the best at lowest prices. Call and he will serve you right. Mr. J./L. Mimnaugh has just returned from the Northern market and new goods are arriving daily at his great department store. See his advertisement in this issue and when you are in Columbia go to Mimnaugh' s. Popular Sunday Resort. The Mathias Mineral Spring, about half way between here and Columbia, is growing in popular favor, especially with the young folks. It is an ideal place for the young lovers of Brookland, Lexington and surrounding country to gather on Sunday afternoons. And they do gather, and that is not all, they drink of the pure, sparkling water which colors the pallid cheeks of sweethearts and fills their cherished hopes for future happiness, and beneath the shady trees they pour out to each other in most endearing terms the love of a pure but lonely heart, and it would no doubt, take pages to repeat the many "matches" that have been made, all by going to the Mathias Mineral Spring on Sunday afternoons. W. H. P. East. In this issue of The Dispatch you will find an advertisement of that popular, clever and courteous gentle- I man, W. H. F. Rast, who is conducting now?and has been for years?a "One Price Store,"?in the growing ! town of Swansea. He has the largest stock of general merchandise of any firm in the Southern portion of the county; and he has bought at figures, * ' ' 1 " x. 1 which 'Will enaDie you ouy guuus au his store at closer prices, perhaps, than you can buy them elsewhere. When in Swansea go to W. H. F. East's store. ] A Monstrous Melon. Mr. Marshall Berry, a prosperous farmer of the Black" Creek section, sent to this office yesterday by our good friend, Jake Taylor, a monstrous watermelon, of the Bradford variety. Mr. Berry raised six melons this year which together weighed 374 pounds, the largest weighing 75 pounds. This is the largest melon we have seen this year and we donbt seriously if there has been any larger ones raised in this county, even by the "Inimitable Pat Bickley." For Cash Only. Those desiring school books will please bear in mind that they are sold for SPOT CASH ONLY. Therefore, 1 *1 ? Wnnlrn nrUViAllf fhp CtOn L COinc iui uuuiko money. No exohane^c^ted^ for Fa ith Fall Goods, including everythinj We could not enumerate if we wis] ier ideas of business and more exten aishings, all under one roof. This is business is economically managed ai rters. pmbknsasnpm ?warnm bo??ann ? ?numi i?i iiiMiwiTrnTiiiTirrnri?tmtttti ??b?? H & COM This is no hold-up. Every- 6| time you spend a dollar with B us we guarantee you a dollars' Kj worth of value in exchange. H That's fair. I Now while you are consider- B ing, make up your mind to K come and see our $3.50 and 19 $4.00 Men's Shoes the next g time you come to Columbia* R Come and see them, even if || vou are not readv to buv. i?l EHRLICH'S, I 1643 Main St., ; pm |IBf DIA CO Ife 1627 Main St., J wULUCnDIAj ui |?? I For Every En farmer To pursue?Open an account with this Bank and give its officers your confidence ! Once the account is established your money is safe, you can pay bills with your own check, and when money is needed to harvest crops, equip or improve your farm, your Bank stands ready to help you! Carolina National Bank, COLUMBIA, s. c. W. A. CLARK, President. T. H. MEIGHAN, Cashier. FOR SALE?A new Champion New Home Sewing Machine at a bargain, for cash, or on easy terms. Apply at The Dispatch office. EXPERIENCE. T Years of Experience are at Your COMMAND. I Successful experience has been ours and we want everybody who has cause to feel I Sti that there is anything the mat ? ter with their eyes at all, to call and have us give them proper tests. and 7th THERE ARE NO a bar CHARGES FOR *>i con EXAMINATIONS. 4 CHARLES P. 8ENTZ, ~ 1 I ty ( OPTICIAN, ml JEWELER, jsj 1439 Main St., Colombia, S. C. II Busin % that is new and correct in Dress Goods, Mi ied to do so. Come and look through our im sive and varied stocks. The department sto one of the strongest arguments we hold out id we use great care and judgment in select:' wriM???a? ? i -Tr-i .-xzwT.iym- i/ajarm. rr narrrzz-^ ii? ii?w ?? ! im ii i - ?y v~ *"?^i.v'-asr.i..j? IPANY, Golf CARLO This is the season to drive out ar pleasure is greater when you go in a ' doctor! He uses a Babcock because i any other make. Full Line of all Styles of ,We carry at all times a good assi that will give you good service* Buy: ties we are in position to sell you as c LOWEST PRICES. TERMS RIGHT. EVERY PC 1117 Hampton Aven \ mm ^ ! I 1892. 1 Lexington Ss I LEXINGTON, Oldest Bank in Lexington Coi I DOES - A - GENERAL 1 Accounts Invited on Favc (H Rate of 5 Per Cent Allov/ed in For mmmaUriJMaw NSURANCB, ^ LIFE, TTTJT V iiJ ACCIDENT, LG. Dreher, / || h LEXINGTON, S. C. j M ; rongest and Best Companies Barbecue. \ X n will furnish a firstclass barbecue \ ^ l refreshments Saturday, September CI , at my place, Ethan, S. C. The -j sic will be furnished by the string j. f' j id. The trains will stop both ways j! ivV / )ut off and take on passengers, so Mm l|] W le one, come all and enjoy the day. . a IS \m // w44 H. STEELE. ( ^ | | ^ Trespass Notice. | | J ill persons are forbidden under penal- ^11 | )f the law to hunt, fish, cut or reve wood or trees or trespass in any p^| uner upon the lands of the under- PJ ^ led. H. R. Derrick, jbb ?. Boukxight, J. P. Derrick, got M. Derrick, G. E. Derrick. mtm Aeef llinery, Suits, Skirts, Cloaks, Clothing, Shoes Lmense stock. Our doors are opened and we re is one of the steps in this direction?the ; to the purchasing public why they should ing merchandise to supply the wants of our % iimbia, S. C. ADOF id enjoy the tresh country air. 1 he 'BABCOCK" BUGGY. Ask your B it rides easier and lasts longer than B Surries and Runabouts. fl ^ irtment of medium and cheap buggies B ing so often and in such large quanti- B J heap as you can buy at the factory. ~fl- ' ? SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN B " 'RCHASE. 1 1 ue, Columbia, $. C. B i : r-J 0 ? ? . J dyings Bank. 1 iapifal and Surplus $20,000. I - BANKING - BUSINESS, gf ? >rable Terms. Interest at the 1 . the Savings Department. ? 1' W. P. ROOF, Cashier. S, ? j T5P-; jfc CLOTHING!, 1 We have opened the Fall^ ^?^7 Campaign in Columbia. Wyfl Have brought the best j <\ A stock to be found in the New l^v \ York market. ^ | \ Thousands of Dollars " J \ Worth of the best Clothing for I M\ Farmers, Mechahics, Doctors,* Jnl \ Carpenters and men in all the / #11 i \ I rrrn 1 lrn /A^ 1 A 1* A s\ f\tv* s\ r* nl *r f-ll \\ \ YVfctlJVS Ui 1I1C?UUlliC CiAlij* , K I N A R D , * THE CLOTHIER, 1523 Main Street, Columbia, S. C.