The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, November 06, 1907, Page 8, Image 8
, A Cordi
^-J. L. Nl
Yes, you are welcome. Ma!
crammed with every class of dc
the select lines in Dry Goods, 1
and ladies to show you throug]
You will be pleased with y<
SSXTOZXfr AND SCISSORS.
Mysidd Nates Gathered Here and
There toy a Dispatch Man.
I
* - The-County Treasure's collections
^ t" #f goodWe
go to press early Wednesday,
^ menrin^in order to make the mail.
We.certainly enjoyed ourselve ins
Ooltixnbia last week. ...
See the line of beautiful postal cards
and postal card albums at the Bazaar.
POP SALE?A good second-hand
VkAn^An af a hortrain Arvnl V fco
" - ~ihos. PTSSETZE.
Mr. John Snider, an industrious
farmer on route 2, paid os a pleasant
visit Monday.
WM The very latest styles in mens and
. bo^e felt hats can be found at Mee' ze
Mr, and Mrs. Will Raw], of Lawtey,
Fla., is on a visit kto the former's
parents here.
Col. and Mrs. M. D. Harman and
Miss Anna Lou are taking in the~ Augusta
Fair.
Rev. W. H. HSller find Mr. Jas. E.
Hendrix left todav to attend the S. C.
0juod at Spartanburg.
We are pleased to atate that Mr. D.
R. Haiti wanger if WW free of fever
and is improving,
Mr. J. J. Schwartz is quite ill at\
his home on Lower Main street. . We
hope for him a speedy recovery.
Mr. Walter Sbealy, one of Hollow
Creek's best citizens, was in town
Monday and made us a pleasant call.
We extend our thanks to Miss Martha
Hendrix Caughman for a beautis
ful bunch of chrysanthemums and
roses.
Mr. Dannie Ganfct, one of the best
nr? "Rl?olr Dppftlr. vafl
upat court as a witness Monday and
made ns a pleasant call.
Say, aretyott due anything for your
paper? Let us have it please. Call
or send it by mail, or by your neighbor
and ob%e.
For your fann supplies, your grocer?||::
ies, standard hardware, etc., alwayB
go and see T. B. Aughfcry & Co., Col*
v rnnbia, and they wilT treat you right.
Mrs. J. A. McClain, of Augusta,
ChL, stopped over Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs* A. Marks, while returning
from the State Fair.
The school election at Irmo was
* held Friday and resulted in 13 votes
in favor and 28 against the extra
school lew. \.
Mr. ig. J. Weasinger and M. N.
Kleokley, two of Brooldand's clever
; v . citizens, are jurors at court and drop*
ped in to see us.
Wheelrights and blacksmiths will
find it to tneir interest to call or send
their orders for material to T. B.
Aughtry & Co., Columbia, S. C.
CoL John BeQ Toyrell was on our
streets yesterday, shaking hands with
his numerous friends. He is foreman
Hit of the grand jury.
Our friend S. P. Shumpert was in
town Mondayand renewed his subscription
for another year. Sam is
one of oar oldest subscribers and is a
efever man. /
Messrs. Richardson & Son, White
Rock, have just received a car load
of Columbus wagons. If you are needing
one see them before you buy.
FOB SALE?-Buff Leghorn Cockereis,
first and second premium at the
v State Fair. Will be sold for one dol v%
lar each. P. J. WESSINGER.
New Brookland.
Wilber, the youngest son of Mr. S.
P. George had the misfortune to have
S|| - \ his right arm terribly cut in a 9hingle
|p:* mill last Saturday, but is doing very
well at present.
5''n ;* Mr. Arthur N. Dreher, one of the
Lower Fork's model farmers and a
clever gentleman, paid us a pleasant
gppty and profitable call Monday.
Hon. N B. Wannamaker was in
town Monday. He will attend the Exposition
at Jamestown and other
points north and will be absent for
abont ten. days.
LOST Between Lexington and
D. E. Balientine's, on last Friday, a
Lutheran hymn and service book.
Liberal reward will be paid if left at
The Dispatch office.
? Miss Ellen Hendrix returned yesterday
from Spartanburg. where she
attended the Missionary meeting of
? the Lutheran Synod in which she is
v; an officer.
Mr. R. W. M. Eleazer, the very
siT kind and courteous rural carrier, ou
route 2, from Peak, was here this
week as a witnes&in court. Mr. Mc.
D. Bushardt was also here on. the
same mission^
Have your money ready for the Editor
wheu he calls on his rounds out
in the county. See the tax collector's
notice and his hours at the different
places and be there promptly.
Mrs. W. E. Barre, of Waterloo, and
Mrs^ W. A. James, of Bishopville,
have jeturned to their homes after a
' "V?. week's visit to Col. D. T. Barre, in
the Boylston section.
Wedding and birthday presents and
a line of beautiful goods are now
ready for inspection at Harman's
Bazaar. Call and see them whether
you buy or not.
Col. D. T. Barr, one of our first
subscribers, who has always kept in
advance was here Monday and renewed
his paper. We were sorry to
8 *e the Col. so feebly and trust ms
condition may improve.
jgsSjfi-, ' _
fe"'. V /''
jg^fe-, ' v -
r,^. >_/.. * . s * . >
'jit-* - : <. v
ial Welc
AND
IIMNAUG
ke our store your headquarters,
isirable goods manufactured and j
lotions, Millinery, Ladies' Suits, C
i. '
jur visit
Mr. Willie M. Schwartz, who is a
popular clerk for the firm of Lorick &
Lowrance, Columbia, came over yesterday
afternoon to see his father
who is sick at his home.
Miss Veda, .the youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barre, who has "
had typoid fevr for about five weeks,
:we are glad to say, is now free of
fever ana is doing very well.
Mr. Henry Layton, living on Mr.
W. XT. Barre's upper place, was badly
bitten by a large mocbassin last Saturday.
The old reliable and popular
remedy, "booze," was used freely and
she patient is now doing very well.
Rev. J. J. Meyers has returned to
his home in Congaree after spending
a few days pleasantly with his sister,
Mrs. J. J. Fox. He delivered two +
very interesting sermons in the Baptist
church Sunday. U
Leesville ginnery was burned about ^
3:30 o'clock Sunday n orning. Loss
estimated at $8,000; insurance $2,000. ]
Resolutions of Respect.
Whereas, It has come to our attention
tha? our worthy brother, J. E. c
Barre, died on the 5th day of October, *
A. D. 1907, after a lingering illness;
and t]
Whereas, he was* a devoted and Q
consistent member of this Lodge and
Past Chancellor Commander thereof; ?
and . ..
Whereas, he, in his conduct during
life, exemplified the true pythian
spirit in his dealings with his fellows;
and
Whereas, he lived the life of a
noble minded gentleman and zealous
Christian, concerning whom naught
but good could be said, and thus reflected
credit upon our Order;
v Therefore, be it resolved* by Lexington
Lodge, No. 134, Knights of
Pythias;
1st. That we deeply deplore the
early death of our brother, J. E.
Barre, and that we mourn his death
as adistinct loss, both to our Lodge
and community.
2nd. That we extend to the bereaved
relatives of our aeceased brother
deepest sympathy; and implore the
supreme ruler of the universe to lend
aid to their grief burdened hearts. Ii
3rd. That these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of our Lodge and a
page 'thereof be dedicated to the
memory of J. E. Barre; and that a a
copy of these resolutions suitable en- c<
grossed be sent to his parents. b
4th. That these resolutions be published
in*The Lexington Dispatch and a
in South Carolina Pythian. u
?Geo. Bell^Timmerman, ti
Committee < Edwin G. Dreher,
(W. P. Roof.
f tl
awn.. AJ
Our town is steadily growing. Mr. a
Lemuel Hall has just started the erec- e<
tion of a nice residence. The Colum- q
bia Mill company has just completed
a beautiful and commodious enter- fl
tainment hall for the convenience of *
their people. Other improvements
are noticed on all sides.
The New Brookland Graded school
is in excellent condition. The trus- tees
and patrons are highly pleased
with the work being done by Prof. L. g
E. Whittle and his assistants, Miss
Vera Houseal, in charge of the pri- 1
mary department, with Misses Teddy
Mabyn, Pearl Youmans and Ella
Wright in charge of the intermediate
srrades.
The New Brookland Bank opens
this week for business. Mr. L. S.
Trotti is president.
The Columbia Evening Record has
established a news bureau in our
town with W. R. Low as manager.
Thus it can be seen that onr town is
beginning to receive deserved recognition
froni the business world.
Quite a number of our people are
attending court this week.
We note that the Columbia Duck
mill won the gold medal at the Jamestown
exposition. Their operatives ,
are residents of our town.
Mr. Steve B. Shipp, assistant
"super" of the mill, had the misfortune
to get his leg broken in a trolley
car accident Saturday night.
TnafJno
V uouv^g?
- For Sale.
I have on hand some good young
mules and horses and can save anyone
money who wants to buy or trade,
come and see beforejyou buy. I will
have my stock at Barr, S. C., on next
Saturday, November 9th.
lw " DAVIS D. SMITH.
j 1
ome A
rHE PUBLIC
;H & (
Uome in ana look through on
>riced to suit every class of p
Jloaks, Clothing, Shoes, Hats,
m
This is no hold-up. Everyime
you spend a dollar with
s we guarantee you a dollars'
rorthof value in exchange,
"hat's fair.
Now while you are considerig,
make up your mind to
ome and see our $3.50 and
4.00 Men's Shoes the next
Lmeyou come to Columbia.
Some and see them, even if
ou ate not ready to buy,
v
>
EHRLICH'S,
m ifeSit:; I COLUMBIA, S.C.
n the Shape of
a Savings Account
lways at your command, has
3me to the rescue of many a
liainAOo mor*
uomcoo mou.
vHas paved the way for many
business opportunity, which
sually comes but once in a lifeline.
Has saved much suffering for
tiousands in time of adversity.
Open your account at Our Savags
Department, deposit often
nd have ready cash when needd.
4 per cent, interest paid
uarterly on savings.
iarolina National Bank,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
W. A. CLARK, President.
T. H. MEIGHAN, Cashier.
New Jersey elects a Democratic
;overnor.
EXPERIENCE. I
Years of Ex4
perience are
at Your
COMMAND.
Successful experience has
been ours aud 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.
THEBE ABE NO
CHABGES FOB
KXAIWIIM AT1UJM S.
CHARLES F. 8ENTZ,
OPTICIAN,
JEWELER,
1439 Main St., Colombia, S. C.
waits all , L
J GENERALLY, AT
COMPANY'S,
e of the grandest displays of merchandise you e
uruiiaser. we uaimut enumerate 11 we wisneu, uu
Carpets, Mattings, China and Crockery, House Fur
I CABLOj
Ibabcoeh
This is the season to drive out and
I pleasure is greater when you go in a "1
I doctor! He uses a Babcock because it
any other make.
I Full Line of all Styles of S
H __
We carry at all times a good assoi
B that will give you good service. Buyin
B ties we are in position to sell you as ch
I LOWEST PRICES. TERMS RIGHT. !
B EVERY PUT
r
i 1117 Hampton Avenu
. x* \
I 1892.
1 Lexington Sa
I LEXINGTON,
| Oldest Bank in Lexington Corn
I DOES - A GENERAL
m Accounts Invited on Favor;
m Eate of 5 Per Gent Allowed in i
i
ROBBINS & NOBLE, MBiiMi
1639 Main Street,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Tbe only exclusive Manufacturing
Optical nousein the city. We do a PyQySy ^-y"!
high class of work at reasonable prices.
All work and material used absolutely
guaranteed to give satisfaction. When
in need of glasses come to headquarters
and have your work done right. Do /
not be deceived by peddlers and fakers.
They are with you today and are gone a TJPy^
forever. Make our Optical Parlors your .^Rri
headquarters when in the city, whether yt ? ' fc-'i
you need glasses or not. We do our
own lens grinding. 90ct3m
This is to notify all persons not to
hunt or trespass in any manner, what- ir^ V^H
ever, upon my lands. i win positively u /
enforce the law against all such tres- U /#
passers. John T. Warner.
Trespass Notice.
This is to notify all persons not to Copyright I
hunt, fish or trespass in any manner c u ow
whatever npon my lands. The law will Wart bchatmcr
be enforced against all trespassing. SHHHHfiMflBH
GEO. C. AREHART.
Oct 21-4w.2p.
i
*
Columbia.
rver witnessed. Four stores packed and
b ask you to call and look for yourselves, at
nishings, etc. Polite and attentive salesm en
3LD OF | 1
Buggies, i
I enjoy the fresh country air.. ihe *
3ABCOCK" BUGGY. Ask your
rides easier and lasts longer than B
lurries and Runabouts. 1
m
tment of medium and cheap buggies B
Lg so often and in such large quanti- B
eap as you can buy at the factory. B
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN J
ICHASE. B
t Mule Co. I
le, Columbia, S. C. I
\
/ ,
S
* . . -
1906. I
yings Bank. I
s. 0
piial and Surplus $20,000. I
BANKING BUSINESS, I
able''Terms. Interest at the M
he Sayings Department. 0
W. P. ROOF, Cashier. ff
? *
?????????????????^
_ FROSTY
A WEATHER
AND
HL WINTER SUITS
Go Together. M
Come over, to Columbia and /
ftlHik look through ourlbig stock.
WBBBlro Business Suits - $7.50 to 15.00
Fancy Worsted Suits $13.50 to 16.50
mmmK&J Fine Dress Suits - $15.00 to 20.00
pl^ISP Overcoats $6.50, $8.50, $10, $15
\lMW% Felt Hats $1, $1.50 to $2.50
"nderwear-Suit ' '1*00 to 53.00 4
?M ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING
FOR MEN.
V K I N A R D ,
W THE CLOTHIER,
y Mar* *523iMain Street, Columbia, S. C.
i