The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, October 02, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
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Every department in our
Hao, etc., and in fact everythin
bid our Lexington friends welc<
maintenance of a large stock of
buy their goods at MIMNAUGI
customers.- Come and see us an
; J. L. Mil
fe. jpaaroiL axtd scissors.
Wayside Notes Gathered Here and
I There by a Dispatch Man.
"7 ' "
Mr. Harry A. Roberts, after several
&?? - weeks of fever, is out again.
Beautiful wedding and birthday
ly:- presents at the Bazaar.
I|> . J. Wm. Thurmond, Esq., of Edgefield,
was in town Monday.
Mr. John Lowman, son of Mr# J. D.
Lowman, of Selwood, has enterd Newberry
College.
?\ Write Hon. C. M. Efird, Secretary
of the Lexington County Fair Association,
for a premium list. ,
"QTiHioa natfts and crackers.
>1 riUlWO) VUUWW, - ?
; always found at the Bazaar.
If you want to meet your friends, be
sure and attend the County Fair.
1 They Will be here.
Mr. S. W. Amicfc was here Monday
trading and called to see us not fork
getang the printers.
Miss Lena Leaphart, of the Boylston
section, is visiting relatives and
friends, near Irmo.
Ladies are you jpreparing your ar?
tides, doimestic, household and
Ikitcheta, for the County Fair?
* For your hay, grain and other food
' _ call on T. B. Aughtry & Co., Columbia.
They will treat you right.
; Mr. T. F. Griffith, now of Batesburg,
was down Saturday and made
us a pleasant call.
t 1 ,' It is reported, ere long, we will
|H have a new store in town well sfcodked
with general merchandise. Wait and
see. ?
Mr. S. Preston George, one of our
H oldest subscribers and always prompt,
? ". dropped in Saturday and renewed his
I paper for another year.
?? A shipment of Blounts True Blue
MidcfleBrfcakers and Lister plows, just
received. J. S. Wessinger,
\ , Chapin, S. C.
M Let every farmer who has nice products
from the farm, orchard or garden
send an exhibit to the County
Fair., - v
Mr. W. P. Roof has been confined
- to his home for several day with
fever. We are glad to say that he is
improving.
Rev, Mrv and lifrs. S. Pi Shumpert
B&V8 inst returned irom mc uaui^r
% town Exposition, where they haftfa
fi most delightful time. , . *
Ladies, call at the Bazaar and see
the new pretty things just opened.
There are many useful and ornamental
articles to please you.
We were pleased to have a call
from Mr. Robert Rountree, now of
:t Ridgway, last Monday. He and his
* wife are visiting her folks at the old
home.
We must notify all subscribers receiving
the Dispatch in single wrappers
outside of the countv, they will
be required to pay promptly in advance
on and after Opt. 1st, 1907.
Remember that T. B. Aughtry &
Co., Columbia, is the place to buy
your plantation supplies. They give
you the best of goods at rock bottom
' _ I prices.
Miss Elvy Daily of the Fork, is now
at the State Hospital,- Columbia,
learning to be a trained nurse, and
writes saying: "I cannot get along
without my dear old home paper."
Mr. Thos. W. Gunter, one of our
- ' best truck farmers near town, and a
r s substantial citizen, brought us a peck
of fine potatoes of the Jerusalem
variety last Saturday.
If you want a good ball bearing,
light running, 5 drawer sewing ma^
C TTT/vaain/yan
chine for <f22u, go w ?i. o. *? t
Chapin, S. C. , I
Rev. G. W. Kelley, from the Swansea
section, was up on business Monday
and did not forget to call and
leave his cart wheel for another year.
C. A. Bachman, from near Swansea,
was in town Monday and called in to
see us and made us smile. Charlie is
a clever man and we are always glad
to see him. /
There was a big crowd in town
Saturday and business was lively, hut
the dispensary came in for the laxgest
patronage and old booze was certainly
in evidence on our streets.
Allways remember in providing
something good to eat for yourself or
your family, that you can find the best i
groceries at all times, at H. M. Wingard's
popular grocery. ;
Mrs. C. F. Snyder and children and
Mr. and Mrs. Newell Lee and children,
after having spent a pleasant visit to
parents here, Col. and Mrs. M. D.
* Harman, returned to their homes
in Tampa, Fla., last Thursday. .
Our young friend Jas. E. Gantt, of
Longhman, Fla. in remitting for his
paper says, "The Dispatch to me is
Kke a long letter from home as I find
much news of interest in its columns.*'
We are glad that Jim is doing well.
Columbia will be well represented
by her business men and citizens at
~ ^ * ? nf no A O A
our County rair uciooer ZZ, ZO ciliu ?t.
We will gladly welcome them and
return their visit to ,the State Fair
October 28th to November 1st.
Our people returning from the Lutheran
joint conference at Springfield,
S. C.. held la9t week and concluding
last Sunday, speak in highest terms
of the good treatment received at the
hands of those people. Rev. E. L.
Lybrand is the beloved pastor of
Orange chapel at which church the
conference was held.
eady
big establishment is filled up v
g that a man or woman wears.
>me. The South demands broa
wearing apparel and house fui
PS Prices alwavs rierht. Our
d make our store your headqiu
MNAUCl
We acknowledge receipt of renewal
of subscription from Dr. J. G. Williams
of Norway, S. C. The Doctor is a
clever gentleman and a popular physician
and has an overwhelming practice
which he has found necessary to attend
in an automobile.
Our foreman and assistant editor, Mr.
D. R. Haitiwanger, we regret to say,
is now prostrate with a case of fever
at his home. He has certainly been,
and is still a very sick man, but we
hope ere long to have him at work
again. ~
Mr. Willie M. Schwartz, who has
been connected with the Lexington
Department Store for the past twa
years, left Monday for Columbia
where he has accepted a position
'with the well known firm of Lorick &
Lowrance.
The books of registration for the
Town of Lexington prior to the regular
election to be held 7th November
next, are now open and will remain
open until the 28th of October. Apply
to B. D. Clark, Registrar, in time for
your certificate.
Th ejTri - County Fair at Batesburg
will he neja uctooer me
first of the fairs, but will be none the
less in exhibits and attendance, which
will represent not only Lexington,
Aiken and Saluda, but will be visited
from all parts of the State.
Mr. Samuel J. Wessinger, while up
home on a visit Thursday, dropped in
to see us and left his ana his brother's
subscription for The Dispatch. Both
of these young men hold positions
with the Columbia street car line and
are popular as motorman and conductor.
Monckton's millinery opening takes
place today and the stock of beautiful
hats and trimmings in this department
will be kept up to the standard
all the season and the prices will
surely allow the ladies to make their
selections quick and they'll go walking
out delighted.
We have learned with regret of the
sickness of Mrs. H. A. Spann, who
is now confined to her bed at her
home, near Leesville. Miss Mannie
Mobley, a skilled and attentive trained
nurse of Columbia, has been edited
to care and render such nursing a*
the case may require. I
Fallaws on Trial. ,,
Aiken, Oct. vl.?The celebrated
Fallaw murder case was called to trial
here this morning?Lee, Clint and
Cliff Fallaw and Isaac Taylor, charged
with the murder of George W. Mabus
in Lexington county, June 22 last.
This 'is. probably the most noted
murder case that Aiken county, has
nau u> nanuie in a uuiuuer ui .years,
and this morning the court house was
the scene of an enormous crowd of
eager spectators. The prosecution
will be conducted by Solicitor James
E. Davis, assisted by Messrs. Davis,
Gunter and Gyles of this bar and Mr.
Asbill of the Lexington bar, while the
defense will be conaacted by Messrs.
Henderson, assisted by Messrs. Croft
& Croft, Sawyer & Owens, and Barrett
Jones, Esq., of the Lexington bar.
After many objections on both
sides, about 35 jurors being called, a
jury was empaneled and the case went
to trial.?The State, Oct. 2.
E&gi&e and Boiler Fistures.
* I have just opened up a new and
full line of engine and boiler fixtures,
consisting of valves, gauges, couplings,
etc. Piping cut and threaded
to order. Engine and boiler repairing
also done. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Give me a trial.
J. J. RIKARD,
45tf / Lexington, S. C.
X _
Tapp's Millinery Parlor.
It has been the pleasure of this
writer to witness the improvements
and the growth of the general business
of Columbia merchants for the
past thirty years, - being closely
identified with their interest, and to
share the grand prosperity with them.
In all the strides of the upbuilding
and their success, I have never seen
anything more grand and beautifully
arranged than toe new millinery and
suit parlor of the James L. Tapp company.
It is indeed grand and pleasing
to the eye of everyone to see such
a display of beautiful hats of the very
latest styles, trimmed to please the
ladies of the most fastidious taste,and
when their heads are adorned with a
hat here it makes the ugliest lady
smile, while the younger ladies are
almost tickled to death to see what
improvements are made in their looks.
You will certainly miss a treat if you
do not go into Tapp's and see this
grand display of beauty and fashion,
i Read the advertisement in another
, column,
THo county Fair.
See the advertisement of the Lexington
County Fair in this issue. This
Fair is run to improve the agricultural
and manufacturing products and
methods and the stock of the county.
This can only be done by bringing together
occasionally the men engaged
in these occupations and showing
what each is doing in his line. The
show is thus an object lesson from
which all may learn.- Can't you push
the good work along by bringing or
sending some exhibits?
Cotton Market.
Lexington 115^-,
for Fal
rith Fall Goods, including everything
We could not enumerate if we wish
der ideas of business and more extens
nishings, all under one roof. This is
business is economically managed an
IX W?I?.
H & CO IV
1
I
This is no hold-up. Every- I
time you spend a dollar with H
us we guarantee you a dollars'
worth of value in exchange. B
That's fair. I
Now while you are consider- H
ing, make up your mind to B
come and see our $3.50 and ^
$4.00 Men's Shoes the next B
time you come to Columbia, E
Come and see them, even if B
you are not ready to buy, pi
if
EHRLICH'S, I
1643 Main St., ( Afll ||||D| A C Yk
1627 Main St., [ UULUmBIA, O. U. V
~ '
With Small
Means
Are tempted to speculate, hoping'
to double their money quickly,
You may hear of One in aThous*
and who succeeds, but the other
' 999 keep silent about their Losses!
rr?u_ ?i : 1? ? ? ?
1-jiitJ uuiy baits ill vesuucui 10 a
Savings Account that guarantees
' 4 per cent, interest regularly.
You are invited to have yours
at Our Savings Department!
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 offic^.
* ?
\
I EXPERIENCE. I I
VI
Years of Ex- ?,
perience are ?
at Your
COMMAND.
E
Successful experience has ~_
been ours and we want every- ** u
body 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. y
I THERE ARE NO
1111'
CHARGES FOR pat
EXAMINATIONS. fri<
an1
CHARLES ISENTZ, ~
?
OPTICIAN, ^
JEWELER, $
1439 Main St., Columbia, S. C. gg
^EOi
II Busirn
; that is new and correct in Dress Goods, Milli:
ed to do so. Come and look through our imm
ive and varied stocks. The department store
one of the strongest arguments we hold out t<
d we use great care and judgment in selecting
IPANY, Colli
CARLOi
Babcock
This is the season to drive out and
pleasure is greater when you go in a "B
doctor! He uses a Babcock because it
any other make. f
Full Line of all Styles of Si
We carry at all times a good assori
that will give you good service. Buy in <
ties we are in position to sell you as che
LOWEST PRICES. TERMS RIGHT. S
EVERY PURi
JO Jfc I
tiregory-uonde
1117 Hampton Avenu
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S
f
f 1892.
1 Lexington Sa
I LEXINGTON,
f Oldest Bank in Lexington Coun
DOES - A - GENERAL -
% Accounts Invited on Pavora
Bate of 5 Per Cent Allowed in tl
V.
UOB *, T
IN and LOCKSMITHS
1719 Main Street, I /\ X^jk)
1LUMBIA, - S. C. f fl T--J
tepairers of / 11| 1
NS, 1
BICYCLES, k
AUTOMOBILES, VV
ETC., ETC.
Ve give special care and yj
ention to all work in our /V yyP
e and solicit a share of the }M M?-W
;ronage of our Lexington !||| \| ]f L
mds. Satisfaction Guar- Jfj J j
(j3?f . V . GUARAN- '
wad/AmwA iEE? I m ^
5 AAA BANK DEPOSIT M
?lf If If R.R. Fare Paid. Notes Taken
" 300 FREB COURSES
HHHHHHH BoardatCost. Write Quick
IGIA-ALABAMA BUSINESS COLLEGE* Mmot.. G*
\
I *.
3ss! I
aery, Suits, Skirts, Cloaks, Clothing, Shoes J
ense stock. Our doors are opened and we M
is one of the steps in this direction?the ^
> the purchasing public why they should J
? merchandise to supply the wants of our M
rnbia, S. C. I
LD OF | J
Buggies. ij
?? ???? 9fl
enjoy the fresh country air. The J
ABCOCK" BUGGY. Ask your M
rides 'easier and lasts longer {than 9 fl
urries and Runabouts. I m
;ment of medium and cheap buggies S
y so often and in such large quanti- I
!ap as you can buy at the factory.
ATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN
CHASE. S
r llnln . Pn I i
I muic uu. il
e, Columbia, S. C. |
JHf
\ ' ' <
t _
WBM
vings Bank. 1 fl
lital and Surplus $20,000. I 1
BANKING - BUSINESS. B
ible Terms. Interest at the V jHB
le Savings Department. I
\
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*
*
I
f
' I . ;
"THSHi
1, fl nTHTKM
?S^ UJdUlUUlUB
^ ] We have opened the Fa^HB
=-^7 Campaign in Columbia.
Fv Have brought the besSH
\ll\ stock to be found in the Xew tM
r\ \ York market.
H \ Thousands of Dollars JH
?Jj) \ Worth of the best Clothing f<^^H
|H Farmers, Mechanics, Docto^^M
III Carpenters and men in all
|\\\ walks of life?come early.
^ KINAR DM
the clothier, mH|
-5*^ 1523 Main Street, Columbia,