Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A Cord 'V i' liSI' ? I Hi ^|pa IV Yee, you are welcome. M erammed with every class of c the select lines in Dry Goods, and ladies to show yon thronj Yon will be pleased with; ??? rxxrcxx. ajto sczssoss. Wayside Metes Ctathered Here and Ibsre by a Dispatch Man. U Christmas presents?The Bazaar. Ifr ?A_te*e o?>wd of vidtow in town Sbb change in advertisement c & Lowrance in this issue. G. M. Harman is attending leran conference in Columbia. M. Boozer, Esq., was over umbia Monday on legfci busiwin G. Dreher is in afcfcendn the U. S. court at Charles* furor. * make your selections now, s is just three weeks off. , r ^ . The Bazaar, W. Lindler of Chapm is prefurnish a hearse to any of his iesiring one for funerals. sris Roof, of ^Columbia, acid by his friend, Mr. George pent Thanksgiving here. [>ur fruit cake ingredients, for cakes, icing tubes, etc., izaar. bertBowe, of Columbia spent iys here last week as the riends. iys Belser and John J. Earle bia, were here Monday on lal and other business. Lot of decorated and plain 3ckery etc., at M. D. Harness low. wn Calhoun, a popular gen Anrmof.? tttqq ft 9rmHg.u ftnH BKS&SpT-. MClHlltl VI nu^UOIW) nnu w UHUVW(7 - Monday visitor to Lexington. Before placing an order for any kind of job printing. Call or write The Dispatch Office. Fitzm&nrice has a change of advertisement in this issue that will be of interest to bargain hunters. Mr. B. J. Wingard left Wednesday for Washington to take up his duties as private secretary to Hon. A. F. Le^er. ipfe Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Caughman, of Columbia, spent Thursday with the for^re parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Miss Elizabeth Harman has been confined to her bed for several days HB11* with a severe case of Grippe, at the residence of G. M. Harman. WeMng, Christinas and birthday I presents in great variety Just opened up at The Bazaar. Mr. J. P. Copel&nd, a prominent and successful business man and farmer of Baxter, was here Monday . on business. ;; Subscribers wishing their paper changed should always give their old post office. Please bear this in mind. Dr. J. J. WIngard accompanied Mrs. J. Wesley Price to the Columbia hospital Monday for an Operation for gall stones. Miss Prances Bull, a stately and facinating young lady of Columbia, W- spont Thanksgiving with her friend, Miss Martha Hendnx Caughman. Miss Essie Efird, the accomplished musical instructor of the Batesburg t " Graded Schools, spent Thanksgiving with her parents here. pvV. Quite a crowd of Lexingtonians spent Thanksgiving in the woods in search of game but, we have not heard . of any * 'great big bags'' being capturBev. Jacob Wessinger is teaching a targe school at the Cross Roads, (at Mr. Thos. Shealy's) below Little Mountain, and is doing fine educational work for this eommunitv. Mr. Tally Keisler has begun the erection of a beautiful cottage on his lot on Main street, recently purchased from Mr. L. B. Roof. Ladies, calf at The Bazaar and see the many beautiful articles just opened. Make your selections now.* Our friend Woodward D. Hill, of the Fork,one of the veteran teachers of the county, remits a renewal through his friend, Clerk George. Thanks. Mr. J. F. Miller an industrious farmer on Lexington route 4, was in town yesterday and pleased the printers with a dollar. Mr. G. W. Dooley formerly of this county now of Acworth, Ga., dropped in to see us yesterday and had The . Dispatch mailed to his address. When you want harness, saddles, ete., don't forget Davis, in Columbia. He will save you money on anything in his line. Change of ad. in this issue. Mr. Jno. W. Scodll, one of the most prominent planters and substantial citizens of the county and a resident Pfilinn. was ut> on matters of busi | ness Saturday. Rev. A. S. Leslie was indisposed last week and could not attend conference until near the close of the session. His many friends here will be glad to know that he has been return% ed for another year. Misses Caro Efird, Grace Redd, May Boozer and Anna Martha Meetze, beautiful little Misses from the College for Women, Columbia, spent Thanksgiving with their parents here. Col. G. T. Graham, accompanied by Messrs. Will Bickley and Jules Eleazer of the Fork, spent a couple days fox hunting down on Black Creek last "oroot With their excellent trained dogs?the best in the country?they succeeded in catching two large grevs. m " mt ; 5 ' : III ial wel l AND 1IMNAUI ake our store your headquarter lesirable goods manufactured ai Notions, Millinery, Ladies' Suit (TOUT visit Har man's Shoe Store, Columbia has an avalanche of bargains to offei yoU in shoes, as will be seen by reference to their change of advertisement in this issue. Mr. W. M. Schwartz, of the firm ol Lorick & Lowrance, was over from Columbia on a visit to his parents Sunday. "Will" is popular here and his fniends are always glad to see , liiim. . Messrs. A. H. Ball & Co., jewelers, have a change in advertisement in this issue. They have a full line of jewelry, just the thing for- Christmas presents. This firm is thoroughly reliable and will treat you right. . .Don't buy your Xmas and holiday gHto until you seo the line ot beautiful presents now on display at Harman's Bazaar. Young married couples?and Jhose about to be married?should bear in mind that the cheapest place to buy your house furnishing goods is at Scott Hendrix's Furniture Store. The stock has been replenished with all kijds of seasonable furniturd. Special attention is directed to the sale of real estate, belonging to the estate of the late J. F. Mitchell, at Leesville, on the 16th day of December. See the advertisement elsewhere and consult H. F. Hendrix, Leesville, or Scott Hendrix, Lexington. Miss Lenora Mauldin, a beautiful and very attractive young lady from the College for Women, "came over with her room-mate, Miss Annie Martha Meetze, to spend Thanksgiving. Miss Mauldin is a charming young lady and was the recipient of much social attention during her short stay here. If you want to give someone a nice Christmas, wedding, or birthday present and don't know just exactly what to give, go to H. M. Wingard's popular store where you will find just the thing you have been thinking about, but have not seen. The Autumn Leaf Social given by the Ladies Aid Society of the Lutheran church at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Roof on Thursdav nierht was largely attended and quite a success from a social and financial point of view. Mr. and Mrs. Roof know how to entertain and on this occasion nothing that could in any way add to the pleasure of the occasion was left undone. _ Ginnery Notice. I will only gin cotton on Tuesdays and Thursdays until December 23, on which date I will close down for the season. John W. Bouknight, 2w5 Ballentine, S. C. iTews From Rear Peak. Miss Maggie Shealy has returned home after spending sometime with her sister, Mrs. Robt. Eargle. Mrs. J. H. Eargle and children spent a few days last week w ith her uncle, Mr. H. H. Counts. The young folks of this community enjoyed a nice social given by Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Mayer Thursday night. Mr. Murrell and family, of Columbia, have moved in the residence of Mr. B. F. Swetenberg at Peak. Mr. and Mrs. Mc. D. Bushardt have mov^d in with Mr. 0. B. Counts, family. Mr. Andrew Mayer went to Newberry Friday on business. Mr. Geo. Cumalander made a flying trip to Columbia recently. Rev. E. J. Sox delivered a very interesting Thanksgiving sermon Thursday at St. John. We are glad to see "Our Virginia Letter" out again. We hope it won't be as loner as it has been before we will see another one from our dear pastor S. C. B., as we are always glad to hear from him through the columns of the dear old Dispatch. Dec. 2. Violet and Rose. Spring Sill Dots. The farmers of this section are behind with their sowing on account of so much rain. The Farmers' lUion will meet at Chapin Saturday afternoon and we hope all the members will be present. Our price for cotton is 15 cents, and I believe we will get it if we stick together. Mr. H. H. Haltiwanger is teaching our school and has a large enrollment. Miss Ethel Eleazer, of Columbia, spent last Sunday with her parents at Spring Hill. Mr. W. W. Amick made a business trip to Augusta last week. we note that the roads around here are almost impassable now. Dec. 2. Susie May. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Lexington. By Geo. S. Drafts, Esq., Probate Judge Whereas, Isabelle Brodie, made suit to me, to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of Panl T. Brodie. These are therefore to cite and admonisli all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Paul T. Brodie, deceased, that they be and appear, before me. in the Court of Probate, to be held at Lexington C. H., S. C., on 18th day of December, 1907, next after publication hereof at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 3rd day of December, Anno Domini 1907. Geo. S. Drafts, Probate Judge, Lexington county, S. C. Published on 4th day of December, 1907, in the Lexington Dispatch. 2w6 come A THE PUBLIC r*u Al / mn w \ s. Come in and look through on< id priced to suit every class of pi ;s, Cloaks, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, SOU LEATHER BOYS' SHOES ! ' . For Big Boys - - - - $1.50 ! Smaller Boys - $1.00,81.25 These . Shoes are made of good leather through and ! through. The vamps are not cut off just where the tip is sewed on, but goes on out and is sewed same as the tip. They wnn't. ri-n and tear the first few times a boy goes rabbit hunting. They are made for that kind of wear. Then they have got every style; you can brush them up and wear Sundays. We are prepared for the girls also. Come see them. t. * - i EHRLXCH'S, 1643 Main St., / pfll IIURIA C I1 1627 Main St., J uULUliDlAj 0. III / 9jg OF NOTHING UNTIL YOU GET IT. Don't depend upon some relative leaving you money enough to make you independent. They're liable to change their will. Create an independence for yourself. SAVE something out of your earnings weekly. Deposit it at Our Savings Department at 4 per cent, interest. What you save in this way "You are Sure" of. Carolina National Bank, COLUMBIA, s. c. W. A. CLARK, President. T. H. MEIGHAN, Cashier. Notice, Hunters. All persons are hereby notified not to hunt on the lands of Thomas S. Shnler. All violators of this notice will be prosecuted. Thad W. Dreher, Agent, For Thomas S. Shnler. Irmo, S. C.,Nov. 11, 1907. 4w5 111II11? II I? 11 IIIII1MIIII IWfW ran to | Silver services make ac. ceptable Wedding Gifts. We have such beautiful ones in exceptionally choice values and low prices. But, if this is not just what you want, we have a great variety of other articles in Sterling Silver, equally appropriate from which to make your selections, among which we will mention Manayse Bowls, Berry Bowls, Bread Travs, I Spoons, Forks and Knives, | both solid and plated. A I big assortment of Cut Glass. 1 Also a full line of Watches, R I Diamonds and Jewelry from I which to make a selection I at marvelously low prices. I CHARLES P. SENTZ, I JEWELER, a Columbia, S. C. I At Top and Bottom of All waits all L ; GENERALLY, AT COMPANY'S, e of the grandest displays of merchandise you < urchaser. We cannot enumerace if we wished, bu Carpets, Mattings, China and Crockery, House Fui * A P * / T WANTED?Ci | thirty-five head b norses ana mare I change for Mule: GREGORY-COND I 1113-1115 Ham; s Columbii / 1 Lexington Sa LEXINGTON, Oldest Bank in Lexington Cour I DOES - A - GENERAL m Accounts Invited on Favor; Rate of 5 Per Cent Allowed in t f ? BOBBINS & NOBLE, ? 1639 Main Street, lk: - -;l"s a PUT Igpll' WINTER The only exclusive Manufacturing In order. Prepare . Optical House in the city. We do a hi^li class of work at reasonable prices, fort. The warmes All work, ana material used absolutely guaranteed to give satisfaction. When est 0f styles. in need of glasses come to headquarters ^ and have your work done right. Do fl\w nnr Plotl not be deceived by peddlers and fakers. They are with you today and are gone n. . . forever. Make our Optical Parlors your ^^ 3 3 our headquarters when in the city, whether , % ?-jo you need glasses or not. We do our ShOWH here is $Io. own lens grinding. 90ct3m Come 111 and see it YOU NEED 0000 LIGHT! Lexington pe C. H. HARTLEY, Gaston, S. C. I our good customer I am now selling the best light lamp, . , , , suitable for streets, halls, churches, or tain uieiu u\ ilic a general purposes. They give a bright, mellow light, and are guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. One-third A l| g 1 # less cost than kerosene oil. Call 011 or ||f| | If write me for prices. Nov. 20 3m |w|H I g j\ C. H. HARTLEY, Gaston, S. C. 1523 Bucklen's Arnica Salve The Best Salve In The World. exingtonians, ; Columbia. 3ver witnessed. Four stores packed and ' I t ask you to call and look for yourselves, at nishings, etc. Polite and attentive salesmen -1 / astomers for ? good young > >s, Sr will ex- > s. > IER MULE CO. ? * ' pton Avenue, j m % S. C. \ < - % 'WWWWWWVi f ' &&&' , v - 4&Z& * ''-" i&i? . jj ' 1 ' 7 A ' ? ' i I : 1 ' i * 1 m yings Bank. 1 pttal and Surplus $20,000. 1 m lie Savings Department m W. P. ROOF, Cashier. B * YOUR * ML WARDROBE ajQL ! for rolfl weather rnm. t of clothes in the smart- , hes a look and we can ga < | 1 satisfaction. The Suit S ! 50. Don't you like it? IfjM lople have always been I|B? mm s, and we expect to re- ?$5 trfip ^ ame square dealing. jgppP^ V lunlirB NHhUj RELIABLE CLOTHIER, MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. J