Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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R Every department in our Hacs, etc., and in fact everythii bid our Lexington friends welc mQintftTiflTifie of a larve stock oi I buy their goods at MIMNAUG] customers. Gome and see us ai J. L. Ml PENCIL AND SCISSORS. Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Mr. Robert Leslie left yesterday for Wofford College. Mr. 8. J. Miller, a mighty good citizen, was here Thursday. Mr. J. Hoy Wessinger left last Tuesday for Clemson College. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hendrix spent Sunday in Columbia with relatives. Ice cream?different flavors?every Saturday, at The Bazaar. Miss May Boozer has returned from a two weeks' visit to friends in Newberry. Mrs. Manly P. George is still quite ill much to the regret of her many friends. Mr. C. B. Livingston, of Gilbert, won the Qitadel scholarship from this county. P. E. Dreher, Esq., returned on ' Saturday from a two weeks stay at Glenn Springs. Porch settees and wood frame bed ?nrinffs. at cost. at. Scott Hendrix'8 IFurniture Store. Messrs W. P. Roof, Jr., and Julian P. Meetze have returned from Lake Toxaway and Jamestpwn. Mr. Pascal Hendrix, of Columbia, spent Sunday and Monday here with his uncle, Mr. Scott Hendrix. Remember to bring or send your j^ dues to The Dispatch from your first bale of cotton. We need the money. Business must be encouraging, judg ing from the number of traveling - men in-toVn during the past few days. ' Mr. Jno. T. Sawyer, a ^resident of near Batesburg, and one of the best | citizens in the county, was here Tues- j day. \ Miss Eunice R. Wessinger left yesterday for Winthrop College, where she goes to complete her studies in that institution. We regret to learn that our good friend, Mr. John McCartha, is confined to his bed with sickness at his home on Black Creek. '--v . Mr. F. W. Oswald, of Barr, president of The Home Bank, was here on pfe business Monday. FOR 8ALE-*A good guernsy milch 1 cow and calf for sale. Apply to J. Sol Dooley, Lexington, S. C., R. F. & . D. 4. ^ ^ ^ The Dispatch omce is prepared uiju H is ready to do any kind. of job printI ing on short notice at reasonable \ prices. f Mr. D. F. Price, of Price ville, was down Saturday and from his first bale he paid for his paper for which he ha3 our thanks. fe Mr. "Billy" Hollo well has the con; tract to paint the Baptist church in / this place, both on the inside and },; - outside. If you need a nice toilet set, call at | Scott Hendrix's Furniture Store, where you will find them pretty and cheap. Mr. J. J. Long, one of our substan- [ tial farmers up on Hollow Creek, was here on Saturday on business and i never overlooked the printers. 100 each note heads and envelopes, with your name, business and address ' s printed thereon for $1.00, at The Dis- j patch Job Office. \ Many delinquents have remitted during the past few weeks, but there . r: are hundreds who have not. Please ' respond at once. Mrs. Geo. A. Kaminer, of the Rocky i Well section, is spending a few _days i with her daughters, Mrs. J. E. Kauf- [ mann and Mrs. Minnie Meetze. j Congressman Lever has returned to ! his home at Peak, after spending a j few weeks at Glenn Springs. He is much improved in health. Caughman Bros., Columbia, will , have a car of extra fine Kentuckyhorses and mules to arrive at their^j stables tomorrow, the 19th. Mr. Jesse Hallman will rebuild on his lot on lower Main street. It will [ bs recalled that Mr. Hallman was a heavy loser in the fire of some weeks go. I Senator D. F. Efird, of Lexington, ' spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. -John A. Summer, on a visit to his mother.?Newberry Herald and News. Bed room suits, odd beds, dressers, wash-stands, hall racks, springs, mattresses, chairs, stoves and iron beds. Give me a call. T O T17-^ r^anin S P 0 O. ?y COOlU^Cl , vuaj^/iu, v. Steadman S. Hendrix, a faithful and industrious colored man from up on Hollow Creek, was in town Saturday and dropped in and renewed his paper. Buy your hardware, wheelwright and blacksmith material from T. B. Aughtry & Co., Columbia. They carry anything you may need in this line and at unheard of prices. Mr. E. G. Dreher is having his residence in northeast Lexington repainted and other improvements made. The work is in charge of Mr. "Billy" Hollowell. Miss Ellen Hendrix and her little niece, Miss Celeste George, attended the Children's Day exercises at Pond Branch Methodist church last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. G. Glenn and children, have returned to their home at Gastonia, N. C., after a delightful visit to Mrs. Glenn's relatives in and around Lexington. \ lp;V;. ' , ir ' ... eady big establishment is filled up i ig that a man or woman wears, ome. The South demands broj Fwearing apparel and house fu: E'S Prices always right. Our id make our store your headqu MNAUC The condition of Mr. Ed. Barr is unchanged this morning. He is indeed a very sick man. Misses Nellie and Ethel Caugbman, of Columbia, are the charming guests of the Misses Efird. Dr. W. T. Brooker and his very highly accomplished daughter, Miss Isabel Brooker, of Swansea, have just returned from a most delightful trip to the Jamestown Exposition and other points of interest in the North. I Remember, in furnishing your home nice and comfortable, that you can find any kind of furniture as cheap as you can find it anywhere, at Scott Hendrix's Furniture Store. | Miss Lucile Butler, the eldest daughter of Capt. J. W. Butler, left last week for Due West Female College, where she will pursue her studies in that institution. H. M. Wingard is a popular groceryman, because he treats his customers right, furnishing them with the best groceries and good things to eat at lowest prices. Rev. N. S. Younginer, honest and f>rompt in all dealings and one of rmo's good citizens, was in town Saturday, and made us a pleasant and profitable call. We were pleased to meet, while in Columbia Thursday, Mr. Lucius W. Wise, one of our warm friends of Pelion. He is a wholesoul fellow and shows his keeping well. Mr. J. Thos. Monts, one of Midway's industrious and clever citizens, was in town Saturday and surely called and settled for his paper from his first bale of cotton. Foiv Blount's steel plows, Chattanooga and Oliver chilled plows, 1 have the agency here and desire everybody's patronage. Please see these plows before you buy. J. S. Wessinger, Chapin, S. C. MissMary Lyles, after a delightful visit of several days to her friend, Miss Ethel Dreher?*left yesterday foi Georgetown, where she has accepted a position with the Atlan|ic Coast Lumber company. Dr. Bruce Guignard,- of Columbia, was here yesterday on professional business. Dr. Guignard is one of the few lady doctors in the State today, She is a most charming young woman highly cultured and is quite successful in her practice. Note the change in advertisement of the old reliable firm of Lorick & Lowrance, Columbia. It pays merchants to get their prices before buy ing. They have the goods and theii prices are always right. They sell wholesale and retail. We were pleased to meet on Monday Dr. J, W, Wessinger," of the Ballentine section. Dr. Wessinger is one of the most Donular and successful young doctors in the county and is highly esteemed by his many patrons and loved by his patients. Our friend R. B. Barr, one of the Lower Fork's substantial citizens, gave us a hearty grip while we were in Columbia Friday and handed us a dollar for another year's subscription. Reuben is a clever^man and we are glad he is now enjoying the felicity oi a new married life. Congratulations. Whene'ver you are thinking of something good to eat, think of fine meats, hams, canned goods and other things that will please your appetite wher placed on the table, go to M. D. Harman's grocery. Mr. A. W. Ballentine, of the Fork, a graduate of Newberry college and one of the brightest young men in the county, has been elected principal of the Pine Grove Graded school, Lone Star, S. C., and began upon his duties Monday. Capt. William S. Guignard, field artillery, military attache to France, has arrived at Angouleme, France, from Paris to witness the army manoeuvres. There is special interest in the manoeuvres this year, owing to the fact that the automobile will be used as a transport extensively foi the first time. Fifty-iour tnousana men will be engaged in the manoeuvres.?New York Times. Sots From Near Peak. To the Editor of The Dispatch: The Harvest sermon at Peak was well attended Sunday and, as usual, Rev. HaiglerMelivered a very interesting sermon. \ Mr. Uster Summers is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Summers. Mr. H. H. Counts spent Friday with Mr. Mack Stuck's family. Messrs. Holly and Wilber Haltiwanger spent Sunday with Mr. Owens Chapman's family. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Haigler and little children, Newel and Helen, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Swygert. Messrs. Carl and Festers Fulmer visited their sister, Mrs. Evins Eargle, Sunday. U. and I. Sept. 16. Cotton Markot. Lexington \\% to ll^g. Place for Sale. About 50 acres of land, well watered; six room cottage, barn and out buildiugs; fine well of water. Located five miles west of Lexington on the Cherokee road. Will sell at private sale. P. B. EDWARDS, 48tf Lexington, R. F. D. 2. } H B IB ^ vith Fall Goods, including everytl , We could not enumerate if we "v ider ideas of business and more ex rnishings, all under one roof. Thi ' business is economically manage* arters. / MMBBMnM? ?BUM Mill BBM?M ?M? [ ' B A A B . ? 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 time you come to Columbia. Come and see them, even if you are not ready to buy. . \ \ > EHRLICH'S, I i ' 1643 Main St., / Afll SIIIBIJI C A 1627 Main St., } bULURSlA, O. Ui L ; _ )' i Mm H mem ? P ' J " B P" With Small > Means } / } Are tempted to speculate, hoping k to double their money quickly, You may hear of One in aThous5 and who succeeds, but the other yyy keep silent about their Losses! s - The only safe investment is a : Savings Account that guarantees [ 4 per cent, interest regularly. You are invited to have yours i at Our Savings Department! Carolina National Bank, COLUMBIA, s. c. W. A. CLARK, President. T. H. MEIGHAN, Cashier. I ? * 1 FOR SALE?A new Champion New Home Sewing Machine at a bargain, ' for cash, or on easy terms. Apply at The Dispatch office. i EXPERIENCE. I Years of Ex perience are at Your COMMAND. Successful experience h^s been ours and we want everybody who has cause to feel that there is anything the mat tcr with their eyes at all, to call and have us give them proper tests. THERE ARE NO I CHARGES FOR EXAMINATIONS. CHARLES ISENTZ, OPTICIAN, JEWELER, 1439 Main St., Columbia, S. C. ling that is new and correct in Dress Goods, Mi vished to do so. Come and look through our in tensive and varied stocks. The department stc s is one of the strongest arguments we hold oui i*i- i i j. a ana we use great care ana juagmeni m seiecr VIPAHY, Osii ([?MM OAELC Babcoc* This is the season to drive out ai pleasure is greater when you go in a 1 doctor! He uses a Babcock because any other make. Full Line of all Styles of We carry at all times a good ass that will give you good service. Buy H ties we are in position to sell you as c I LOWEST PRICES. TERMS RIGHT. EVERY PI 1117 Hampton Aven < a t 1892. 1 Lexington Si f LEXINGTON, Oldest Bank in Lexington Coi I DOES - A - GENERAL m Accounts Invited on Fav< K Rate of 5 Per Cent Allowed ir / V JACOB BROS, BUM and LOCKSMITHS 13 1719 Main Street, nI/ COLUMBIA, - S. C. / j I y. Repairers of I J'li guns, V ^k\j| bicycles, ij^jf automobiles, etc., etc. Wo onxrA ononial pata ariH I v ? WW %/ gA w V W^/VWAfc%A VM>* -W WW? v. I ^ " attention to all work in our uXiil i foV-?4 line and solicit a share of the ! (||| w y patronage of our Lexington J| { i| j friends. Satisfaction Guar- j \ | 1/ anteed. | 1 For Rent. I will rent my plantation bounded on the north by Congaree creek, east by State road, containing 907 acres, tSJF for ten bales of cotton, for the year 1903. WILIE JONES, fHnfflK 4\v47. Columbia, S. C. ?ss^ ^ m llinery, Suits, Skirts, Cloaks, Clothin g, Shoes imense stock. Our doors are opened and we >re is one of the steps in this direction?the t to the purchasing public why they shouid ing merchandise to supply the wants of our II >AD OF a id enjoy the fresh country air. The 11 "BABCOCK" BUGGY. Ask your it rides easier and lasts longer than || Surries and Runabouts. H ortment of medium and cheap buggies I ing so often and in such large quanti- I >heap as you can buy at the factory. BS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN Hj mniTARE m ues Columbia, S. C. J \ 4 j 1906. 1 ayings Bank. 1 unfy. I rrahle Terms. Interest at the m l the Savings Department. I W. P. ROOF, Cashier. E r * 4 n T3T ~Tix nimnirai uuuuuuu; ] We have opened the Fall Campaign in Columbia. j wFfl Have brought the best * i \/A stock to be found in the New \ York market. & | \ Thousands of Dollars Y il \ Worth of the best Clothing for Farmers, Mechanics, Doctors, J\Y\ 1 Carpenters and men in all the * r walks of life?come early. , KIN ARD, ? the clothier, 1523 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. * m ? < I