7
R
^
, Every department in our
Hacs, etc., and in fact everythir
bid our Lexington friends welc
maintenance of a large stock oi
buy their goods at MIMNAUG]
, customers. Gome and see us ai
J. L. Ml
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
Wayside Notes fathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Man.
Osborne Mowers and Rakes at J. S.
IWysinger's, Chapin, S. C.
Say! Don't forget to send your
dollar for the paper.
Several communications crowded
out of this issue.
For candies of all kinds, cakes and
crackers, always go to the Bazaar.
Mr. W. P. Roof, Jr. is spending his
} vacation in the mountains.
Mr. G. Mai Harman has returned
from a two weeks trip to Alabama.
^ Mr. Thos. L. Harman has returned
| from a business trip to Kentucky.
Go to Chapin and buy a Disc Plow
gfe from J. S. Wessinger.
v Have you sold that first bale? If so,
don't forget th^ printers!
TMr. D. E. Hammond, the popular j
Ii dispenser at Gilbert, was in town
Monday. %
Dr. Julian E. Kanfmann and Mr. C.
S. Ranch left Monday for the Jamestown
Exposition*
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fort and children,
of California, are visiting the former's
father, Col. J. C. Fort, ati Pelion.
The same old standard brands of
Shoes, Hats and Clothing just opened
at J. S. WessjngerJ8, Chapin, S. C.
Col. D. T. Barr the sage of Rocky
Well and one of the best men in the
county, was here yesterday.
Mrs. J. J. Bickley and.son; Eugene,
have returned from a two weeks visit
to relatives and friends in the Fork.
Mrs. Oscar Garvin and brother-inlaw.
of Wagener, have been visiting
relatives around town.
Cigars and tobacco?all the popular
braiwa?at popular prices, at E. C.
Shull & Co., Columbia, S. C.
Mr. Jule Bouknight was here Monday
and gave us a dollar for another
year's subscription.
Evaporated and sundried apples,
12% and 15 cents a pound, at W. P.
Roofs. . f
l?r. W. L. Moak, of the St. David's
section, kindly sent his dollar by
Mayor J. J. Taylor for his papers.
Mrs. D. L. George and daughter,
Marv, have returned from a pleasant
week's visit to relatives at Wagener.
Choice dried peaches from California
at w p. Roofs. Then certainly are
fine?20 cents a pound'"
Mr. R. C. Patterson, of Charlotte,
' N. c:, after a visit of several days to
his sister, Mrs. W. H. Hiller, returned
on Monday.
Mrs. W. H. Hiller and children left
Monday for Concord, N. C., where
they will spend a few weeks with Mrs.
Hitter's parents. /
FOR SALE?Good milk cow and
calf. Apply to A. W. Hannah, R. F.
D. 2, Lexington, S. C.
; Mr. Julian P. Meetze, the popular
And clever young clerk in the office of
% - ? W: P. Roof, is spending his vacation
v at Lake Toxaway.
&drs. P. H. Corley and P. H. Jr.,
> " < ?' have been spending a few days with
- Mrs. Corley's parents in the Midway
section.
Dr: G. Frank Roberts will leave
Thursday to complete his studies in
medicine at the University of Tenn.,
at Nashville.
Mrs. J. M. Stewart and son Walter,
spent last Wednesday with their
sister-in-law, and aunt, the Misses
Stewart.
Please figure with me before you
buy that buggy.
f J. S. Wessinger, Chapin, S. C.
The many friends of Mrs. Amanda
Leaphart will be pleased to learn that
she is recovering from her recent attack
of fever. ,
Mrs. J. D. Taylor, who has been
quite sick for the past several days, is
improving, much to the delight of her
* many friends.
School books, tablets, pencils, pens,
book satchels and everything necessary
for the schoo^ children, at The
Bazaar. * ~
"MJoo 1?aaio loft. Pri/lav fnr
iXUOO liOOAV a m*%* avav a a *va
Bateaburg, where she has charge of
the music department of the Graded
schools.
Fresh bulk dates at 10 cents a
pound?the healthiest fruit there is.
Try them. W. P. Roof.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mavnard have
iust returned from the Jamestown
Exposition, where they had a most
delightful time. \
Miss Harriet Whitworth, a most
facinating young lady of Columbia,
has been visiting at the home of Mrs.
D. L. George.
Miss Nina Wilson, a very efficient
trained nurse from Columbia, is at the
bedside of Mr. J. E. Barre, who is
quite sick with fever.
Col. D. J. Griffith, superintendent
of the State penitentiary, visited his
plantations on Hollow Creek and Gilbert
on Monday.
Mr. D. E. Shumpert, residing near
Styx and one of the most substantial
citizens of that section, was here
Monday and settled for his paper.
Lexington buyers will remember
that at Ed C. Shull & Son, Columbia,
is the place to buy your grain, fine
feed, hay, groceries and standard
hardware. Call or send your orders
and you will be pleased.
gfeVy--' - . Ik
<; . -
eady
big establishment is filled up wi
Lg that a^nan or woman wears,
ome. The South demands broadi
'wearing apparel and house furn
one ftlTTTOTTe ri rrlif Anr
UL 0 XX iuco cu n ca jf a x xgia vi v ua v
Ld make our store your headquar
MNAUCt
COTTON MARKET.
The cotton market has declined in
the last few days from 13% to 12%c.
Mr. Geo. W. Harman, of the Prcvidence
section, a fine citizen, prompt
in all matters of business, was here
Monday and paid his subscription.
We are going to Harman's shoe
store, of Columbia, this fall for all of
our shoes.' You know they sell them
for less money. Big stock to select
from.
We regret to note the indisposition
of Mr. R. L. Keisler, who has been
confined to his bed at Gilbert for the
past few days. \
Mr. J. B. Friday, one of the most
popular grocery merchants in Columbia,
head of the firm of J. B. Friday
& Co., spent Sunday here. A popular
and clever gentleman is Mr. Friday.
Mr. V. H. O'Brien from the Woodfiord
section, was in town Tuesday
and made us feel glad with his subscription
to The Dispatch.
Mr. N. Wesley Harman,industrious,
progressive, honest as the days are
loner, a resident of route 5. was here i
Saturday and paid for hi9 paper.
Mrs. Pearl Johnson, after a pleasant
visit of several days to her" parents,
Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Leslie, has returned
to her home in Darlington.
Mr. J. Thos. Kleckley, one of our
good friends from the river section,
while here yesterday, did not forget
to call and see us, leaving a wheel
for a year's subscription.
The best line of dry goods and
notions are now open at Meetze &
Son. To see them is necessary to
appreciate the latest styles in fall and
winter goods. ,
Mr. Justus Wingard, a progressive
young citizen of the Midway section,
while here on business Friday, dropped
in and renewed his subscription.
Mr. J. Weir Addy, of the Switzerneck
section, and one of the best
citizens of the county, was here Friday
and gave our office a pleasant
and profitable call.
| A debating society was organized in
Columbia last week with Mr. B. J.
Wingard, or Lexington, president.
Brooks is a clever boy and deservedly
popular.
Mrs. Manly P. George is confined to
her bed with inflamatory rheumatism
and fever. Her many friends hope
for her a speedy and permanent recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Meetze, of Leesville,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. H. Caughjnan at their beautiful
hOnld near the depot* v
Snli/tihSr Timmflrman. the terror to
evil doers, spent Sunday here. Hewitt
be in Columbia for 'two weeks
more, and then he will go to Camden
for two weeks.
Mr. Wm. P. Steele, an account of
whose illness appeared in these columns
last week, is still very sick, so
much so that a trained nurse tfrom
Columbia is in attendance at his bed
side.
Lever, "The Shoe Man," in Columbia,
has six thousand pieces of beautiful
cut glass to give away free with
every cash purchase. Lever has shoes
of every kind for everybody at the
lowest prices. Call and get a pair.
Mr. W. A. Bundrick, a good citizen
and clever man from the Peak section,
was in town Monday on business and
did not fail to call and leaye his cart
wheel.
Dr. W. H. Timmerman, of Batesbijrg,
that prince of good men, was
here Monday on matters of business.
There is no better man in'' the land
'than Dr. Timmerman.
NOTICE?I will open a firstclass
jewelry repair shop at- J. M.Crap's old
stand, next Monday, the 16th. I will
also collect accounts for Mr. J. M.
Craps. LEWIE HALL, *
Lexington, S. C.
Reader, have you paid for your
naner? We have kindly carried your
subscription through the "tight"
months, and now we expect you to
show your appreciation by bringing
or sending your dues. Won't you do
it?
A lady friend in Atlanta writes: "I
failed to receive a copy of The Dispatch
last week, so please send me
one by return mail, as I feel lost if I
do not get the paper every week."
This shows how The Dispatch is appreciated
by both men and women
who leave Lexington, and we prize
these letters highly.
Mr. G. H. Swygert, of the civil engineering
department of the United *
States government at Washington,
after a month's visit to his parents in
the Fork, left Sunday afternoon for
his post at Washington. Mrs. Swygert
will remain several days longer
with the parents of Mr. Swygert
before returning to Washington.
'The Stewart-SuydamHardware Co.,
of Columbia, in this issue ask for a
share of the Lexington patronage.
These are good,, clever gentlemen,
and when you need anything in the
way of stoves,hardware, cutlery, etc.,
don't buy until you see their line.
Prices will please you.
The many friends, of Mr. J. Ed.
Barre will be pained to learn that he
is confined to his bed with fever at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Barre. He wras transferred to
the Chattanooga division of the Southern
railway recently and left here
for his new field last Wednesday, but
only got as far as Nashyille when he
haa to return home.
for Fa
th Fall Goods, including everythi
We could not enumerate if we w
er ideas of business and more ext<
ishings, all under one roof. This
usiness is economically managed
it?rs.
BMKanaujaawH II?wi 11 - iiirai ? wm 11 i no??
i & COT
\ >
This is no hold-up. Everytime
you spend a dollar with
us we guarantee you a dollars'
worth of value in exchange.
That's fair.
Now while you are considering,
make up your mind to
come and see our $3.50 and I
$4.00 Men's Shoes the next I
time you come to Columbia.
Come and see them, even if
you are not ready to buy.
EHRLICH'S,
1643 Main St., t AAI IGUBIA C O
1627 Main St., ( uULUmDlA, Oi Ui
BUI
For Every
Farmer
To pursue?Open an account
with this Bank and give its
officers your confidence!
Once the account is established
vour monev is safe, vou
can pay bills with you^ 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.... 1
Years of Ex
pjhence are
1 :at Your
COMMAND. I
Successful experience lias I
been ours and we want every- k
body who has cause to feel V
that there is anything the mat '
ter with their eyes at all, to
call and have us give tliem
proper tests.
THERE ARE NO
CHARGES FOR
EXAMINATIONS.
CHARLES ISENTZ,
i
OPTICIAN,
JEWELER,
1439 Main St., Columbia, S. C.
ill Busine
9
ng that is new and correct in Dress Goods, Milliner
ished to do so. Come and look through our immens
msive and varied stocks. The department store is <
lo ATia O-P+Viz* cfrnno-ocf ororiimATi+c WA "hnlH nnf frt +Ti
lO UXXV/ VI liiV i9Ul vugvev tA/JL ^ u umiiuu l? w aavaia vuu vv vu
and we use great care and judgment in selecting m
naHEHBBHMHBBHKaBHHaarrx i i iiwi w C-VJC: -AJ.ur.t'iy;.;, x-^rc.^TTurirks;
flPANYTCoiuf
I CARLOAI
I This is the season to drive out and en
H pleasure is greater when you go in a "BAI
3b rinfnv! 7-t c\ none a it- v??k/^ qiico ii- rid
IUUUtVl* JLX^ UOt/O CI JL?WUVVV/H. UXVjWllUV XV x xvx
any other make.
Full Line of all Styles of Surri
We carry at all times a good assortmc
that will give you good service. Buying s<
ties we are in position to sell you as cheap
I LOWEST PRICES. TERMS RIGHT. SAT
EVERY PURCH
1117 Hampton Avenue,
?:
i
i '
| 1892.
1 Lexington Say:
LEXINGTON,
m Oldest Bank in Lexington County.
I Capita
DOES - A - GENERAL - B
1 Accounts Invited on Favorable
v Rate of 5 Per Cent Allowed in the S
f
If 5S"
JI l I* We have ODened
t Campaign in Columbia
Have brought tI
stock to be found in 1
York market.
Thousands of Doll
Worth of the best Cloi
Farmers, Mechanics,
Carpenters and men ir
walks of life?come ea:
K I N A R
THE CLOTHIE1
1523 Main Street, Colux
ss!
v, Suits, Skirts, Cloaks, Clothing, Shoe s
e stock. Our doors are opened and we
one of the steps in this direction?the
e purchasing public why they shouid
erchanaise to supply the wants of our ^
nbia, S- O.
jov the fresh country air. , The H
5COCK" BUGGY. Ask your
es easier and lasts longer than H
ies and Runabouts. I ;nt
of medium and cheap buggies M
o often and in such large quanti- |
as you can buy at the factory.
ISFACTION GUARANTEED IN I
, Columbia, S. C. I
1
\
Lngs Bank. 1
0 rt
Q. \J
I and Surplus $20,000. I
ANKING BUSINESS.
Terms. Interest at the V
lavings Department. I
W. P. ROOF, Cashier. f
% I
INSURANCE,
LITE,
FIBE,
ACCIDENT,
IBM SEE
111! E. G. Dreher,
the Fall LEXINGTON, S. C. f ,
.. Strongest and Best Companies
be best
i STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
;lie TN ew County of Lexington,
By Geo. S. Drafts, Esq., Probate Judge
Whereas, Dosia Hall, made suit * m
|are to me, to grant him Letters of Admin- *
IdlS istration of the Estate of and effects of
,, . ? Davici Hall.
tlllllg 101' These are therefore to cite and ad- r
t-\ ' i mouish all and singular the kindredand
UOCrOlo, creditors of the said David Hall,
1 'ill tllP deceased, that they be and appear, before
me, in the Court of Probate, to be
rlv. held at Lexington, C. H., S. C., on 13th
September, 1907, next, after publication
D hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, if any they have, why the
said administration should not begrant5
* ed.
\i. ci;,.,,,. ,, i. j J.i _ ?AI.I. J ? *
-> vtkcii uunw xiiv uituu, cms zmii uuy
rihifl S f! of August. Anno Domini 1007. j
UUW' GEO. S DRAFTS, (L. S.)
Probate Judge, Lexington County,S. C. i
HHm Published on the 4tli day of Sept. ' |
BH 1007, in tlie Lexington Dispatch. 2w45
%