.? ...JOTMBSSaCCgBg
|| The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday. January 29.1908.
fep lades to Wovr Advsrtisanaats. ;
<'v Blank Books?R. L. Bryan.
* % Barber?C. Haynesworth. *
' ; Auction Sale?L. J. Frink. >
ggg Contest?Tapp. j
Furniture?Swansea Fnrnitnre Co.
' Merchandise?Reeves-"Witt Supply Co
y Seed?T. W. Woods & Son. i
Stoves, etc?Parrott-Bailey Co. j
? . ?
Cottoa Market.
$ Lexington..... 12
-VaK. .
' Married,
At the home of the clergyman, Rev.
A. R, Taylor, Mr. Caleb Hallman and
Miss Marcella Hallman. All of near
Bethlehem, Black creek.
Valeatiaes.
New comic, lace, sachet, fancy,
. novelty and post card Valentines.
New line of fine imported Valentines.
Largest, best and cheapest selection
ever shown in Lexington at The Ba
*""" I11SI3S1S
1 ' ? j
% Church Notices. i
At Nazareth next Sunday promptly i
at 11 a. m., the subject of the dls- <
coarse will be, "The Scriptural Teach- <
ing on the Crime of drunkenness." 'i
Bp1 At St. John's at 3:30 p. m., there 1
. will be a lecture on, 4 4The Catechism <
and the Doctrines of the Church."
? ? i <
I Wiajwd-Corley.
i On Thursday afternoon at the home i
of tfce bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. i
E. L. Wingard, Miss Maude Wingard <
^^^il^Mr. Ernest Qorfey were quietly J
married by Bev; J. A. Cromer. i
I Both of these young people are '
widely popular, and .have the best ]
wishes of a veryiargedifole of friends. 1
cjixiioh Buildiaff for S&lo. i
The old church building known as
f Mfc. Hebron, will be sold at public '
m ohteVyon Monday, February 10th, at 1
II o'clock* at the church. By. order
of the board of trustees.
13 B. N. S3BNN. Chairman.
* . . t
PxicaGmtly Beduoed.
pxitfe have a number of useful and 1,
ornamental articles, suitable for New ,
Year, wedding or birthday presents, J
which we are offering at greatly re- i
duced prices. Come quick, for we ]
are going to sell them. ,
THE BAZAAR. j
0s. Campliell Speaks at Chapin
iKMr. J. P. Campbell, of the U. S. <
: DepartmentofAgricnlturewill address
the Farmers' Union at Chapin on Sat-, 1
urday, February 1st.
Wholesale and Retail Merchant.
T. B. Augbtry & Co., Colombia?
have at aU times a full line of staple
and fancy groceries, blacksmith and
wheelwright supplies, buggies, wagons
and harness. They sell at wholesale
and retail. Write them for prices.
Mr. Quick Has Sold His TurM&ti&ft
Business.
JrfMVMN! . ?r WfMiWife
? Rev. W.; D. Quick^ whe has successfully
conducted a naval store business
'at t: as place forthe past several years, t
has sold oat to Mr. J. Press Clark, ]
""5W mntro T,PTlTHTtor? ATld COn- i
WUW H1U JLUUIV w ? r-g j
tinue the bnsiness. t (
| Be v. Quick will devote more time <
to ministerial work, for which he is <
# peculiarly fond.
Mr. Campbell Sere.
Mr. J. P. Campbell, representing
the United States Department of
Agriculture, was here yesterday. He
will spend several weeks in this county ^
his present headquarters being Colum
bia. His mission is to work in the <
interest of the farmers^ and to find
out what kind of seed is best adapted
to the different soils of the country. Mr.
Campbell has worked all over "
Georgia and many other states. He
is an interesting conversationalist, a j
native Georgian and i9 pleasing in address.
Wo shall have more to say \
about his work next week.
Death of Mr. Willie D. Shall. j
The entire community of Arthur's
station was shocked on sunaay wnen
Jhe announcement was made that Mr.
Willie D. Shull. one of the best citizens
of that section, had died quiet
suddenly. Mr. Shull had been complaining
for a few days, but nothing
i of a serious nature was anticipated by
his family and his sudden demise was
a severe shock to them.
Mr. Shull was a good citizen, devoted
father and Christian neighbor. He
leaves a wife and eleven children to
mourn his death.
The remains were interred in St.
David's churchyard on Monday in the
presence of a lurge congregation.
< The last sad rites were performed by
his pastor, Rev. R. E. Livingston.
Straid or Stolen, ,
On January 17th, one white and
black spotted pointer bitch. Will
come to the name of "cash" a liberal
reward if returned to or notify,
P. C. Shealy,
New Brookland, S. C.
J. Sinsler Davis is Dead.
Mr. J. Kinsler Davis, one of the bestmown
men of Richland and Lexington
counties, diedThursday and was
juried yestsrday at Bakersville, in
the family burying ground, the services
having been conducted by Rev.
Vir. Manly of Fort Motte.
Mr. Davis has been in failing health
'or some time. He was unable to be
present last Monday at the State capful
t,r> rfinftive in nerson his bronze
WV* ?
iross of honor in commemoration of
I
lis services as a Coniederate soldier,
lut the cross was received by a friend
md was given to the gallant veteran
11 his dying hours.
Mr. Davis was a son of Col. Tom
Davis, a prominent figure in this county
in ante-bellum days. As a student
it the South Carolina college Kinsler
Davis volunteered for the Confederate
service. At the end of six months in
Gregg's First South Carolina, that
regiment being organized, Kinsler
Davis returned to college just long
enough to get his diploma.
He then returned to Confederate
jervice, and was sergeant in command
of Smith's couriers. He was
ine of the first men wounded in the
sntfre war, this having been in the
Sighting around Charleston while he
was a member of Coi. Alex Taylor's
company. - *
After the war Mr. Davis settled upin
his farm in Lexington county.
Ihat he was a man beloved and honor
Kt is evidenced in ine iacttnatne was
sleeted to the legislature by 2,600 out
sf 3,000 votes. He married Miss Sallie
Kaigler of Lexington county and
is survived by the following children:
r. R. Davis, Qeo. K. Davis, Mrs. T.
ML Nelson, Wm. 'K. Davis, Mrs.
3kottowe Bellinger, Ed. H. Davis and
Dsrolus F. Davis. One daughter died,
Mrs. J. B. W. Beckham.
Mr.Davia was regarded as ? man
jf the highest integrityv a man whose
ife' was just what it should have been.
?The State, 25th.
.Lots &t Auottoa.
. On the front page of this issue appears
an advertisement of Mr. L. J.
Prink. Read the ad; it speaks for
tself. We will say, however, that
Mr. Frink will furnish you money at
i low rate of interest, with which to
;
mild a home.
A better opportunity has never been
>ffered to buy a beautiful suourDan i
ot. This* property will double. in
Talne as the weeks come and go.
Yalentines of every description at
the Bazaar.
MEET ME ]
. *
JXTST A FEW S
THE CREA1
Two Coupons ]
WHO WILL GE!
The voting contest will end next Fr
eft. No\v> get busy. You get two cou]
purchase of 25c. While the Mill End s<
3xceptional opportunity. You 4'kill tw
>f the great values offered here now am
>r girl.
First prize
Second prize
Third prize
Fourth prize
Fifth prize
Sixth prize
What six boys or girls will get thes
follows fcounted Friday, Jan. 21.)
Henry Lawrence Eskew 5.91S
Sarrett Peak 5,779
Elmo Caldwell 5,498
Glenn Springs, S. C.
John Stanley Watkin9 5,111
"r T ir.zlQo.T7 .Tr 4,848
V > JUL! JLJiuugwj y _
Miss Mary Fetner 4,548
Miss Ella McCarley 2,846
Frank G. Gaskin 2,775
Otis Withers Livingston 1,834
Demetire Johnson ? 1,615
rhos. N. Price 1,35.1
Miss Marion E. Green 1,348
Miss Bessie Thackum 1,278
Miss Verna Summer 1,094
Miss Mattie Miilican 1,040
Clarence Lewis 1,028
Albert Ehrlich 885
Miss Jewell Sandell 882
New Brookland, S. C.
Miss Robbie Bissinar ... 750
Ihos. Eugene Gray 640
Ernest Horton 609
Miss Reginald V. Dicks 574
Miss Estell Kinkead 551
Miss Nell Carter .... 420
Miss Christine Tunander 407
Miss Corrie Boineau 316
Miss Artrel Irene Levy 301
Miss Geneva Edgar 281
Hattie Wallace 259
Miss Gwendolyn Conder 258
Leroy Price , 24S
John Kaminer 238
William White 216
Miss Effie Cannon 212
Georgetown, S. C.
Miss Marie Dent 209
ORDER
We prepay mail, express or freight
shippedto any point within a radius of
THE JAMES I
DEPARTME
1638 to 1646 Main Street,
I
ggggMggPWMggMgagMBMBBIIMMjagMI
j^aprr
^k . j BEST PLAOl
|pj Dry Go<
| u-roceru
Glassw;
I FAIR 'M
? Booocoecoeoooeoooo
Cures Blood, Skin Diseases, Cancer.
Greatest Blood Purifier Free.
If your blood is impure, thin, diseased,
hot or full of humors, if you have blood
poison, cancer, carbuncles, eating sores,
scrofula, eczema, itching, risings and
bumps, scabby, pimply skin, bone pains,
catarrh, rheumatism, or any blood or
skin disease, take Botanic Blood Balm
(B. B. B.) Soon-all sores heal, aches
and pains stop and the blood is made
pure and rich. Druggists or by express
$1 per large bottle. Sample free by
writing Blood Balm Co. , Atlanta, Ga.
B. B. B. is especially advisedibr chronic,
* J ?" U nnnoa after all
Q66p*S6ttU)U ptuscB) no iv vtuuo maw* ...
else fails. Sold ill Lexington, S. C., by
Derrick's - Drug store and Kaufmann
Drug Co. r ' T;' X/*
6. HAYNESWORTH,
BARBER,
1932 Main Street, Near Skyseraper,
Columbia, S. C.
- ?-o
Expert Barbers, Sharp Razors and
Qlean Towels?Everything Firstclass. '
His Lexington customers and many
friends will, be served in the highest aTt
of the profession.
Wasted.
?
A good family to farm on shares or
wage hands. Fine land; good house;
fair terms. Apply to R. Hampton
Kyzer, Gilbert, R. F. D.. 2. 2wl3p
AT TAPP'S
<;
[ORE DATS IN
i / "
r CONTEST
instead of One..
T THE $112.50?
iday, Jan. 31. Just two shopping days
jons instead of one with each cash
lie values are on this week, this is an
0 birds with one stone." Buy some
1 get the votes for your favorite boy
f. |50.00.
$25.00.
$15.00.
?10.00.
$7.50.
?5.00.
e six cash prizes? Votes n.ow stand as
7
Herman Jordon 20
Miss Ollie Padgett.. 132
Lykesland, S. C.
Miss Nell Peterkin 127
Miss Katherine Bay lis 118
Homer Derrick 117
Lexington, S. C.
Joseph Civil 109
Miss Lylie Buzhardt 100
Ward, S. C.
Joe McBates 98
Miss Myitis Phillips 90
Miss Edvenia Steele 84
Clyde Brown 79
Miss Willie B. Lorick 74
Irmo, S. C.
Thos. P. North 64
Joe Frank 61
Miss Evelyn Weyker 56
George Abraham 47
Miss Susie Strother 46
Miss Sarah Martin , 34
Miss Caroline Banks 29'
Edgar Raines 29
K. t\ jj. ?uageway, o. u.
Leroy Crim 24
Miss Pearl Duncan 24
Miss Nellie Mellichamp 24
Simmons Heidtman 23
r Gail Haynes ; 20
Leesville, S. C.
Miss Mary Helen Perry 14
Miss Mamie Graham 10
Miss Emma Morrison r 10
Arthur Johnson 7
Miss Ethel McDaniel 4
Frank Spigner 3
Clarence Wilson a
BY MAIL.
I on all purchases of $5.00 or more
600 miles of Columbia.
L TAPP CO., I
NT STORE,
Columbia, S. C
MBjjJJLJUMUl JilIU, .tML 3BBC ygJ.J-'J-'J
?
? ?i
ETU-bUX
}ds, Notions,
3S, Hardwar
are, CrockeryFarming
In
TREATMENT
I
A. H. BALL. P.O. PRICE
You Should Haro
Annnnu/ATou
H UUUU TTM I till
One that will keep time. This
is a necessity for a man who
lives in the country. We have
a nice selection of watches for
i men.
r Walthams and Elgins in gold filled
case, $10.50 np.
A "fine 17 Jeweled Rockford at $16.00,
Don't be without
'A Watch That Will Run.
A. H. BALL & CO.,
JEWELERS,
1637 Main Street, Columbia, S. C.
Repairing a specialty;
lOlETSHOm^TAB
for chiidrmat oafo, #ur*? Mo ooiotoa \
Notice, Trespassers.
,f This is to notify all persons not to
hunt birds or trespass in any manner
Upon our lands. The law will certain,
ly be enforced against those trespassing
J. Y. GUNTER,
. W. E. WELLS,
B M. C. GANTT.
' Jan. 20, 1908?3wl5' " '
Lan,d For Sale.
I will sell abont 30 acres of land
lying on Fourteen Mile creek, adjoining
lands of Jake Snelgrove and S. B.
George, on the 1st Monday in February,
1908, for cash to the highest bidder before
the court house door at Lexington,
S. O. P. H. GROSS. .
Dec. 28?5wl3pd. \
Notice, Debtors and Creditors.
> .All parties indebted to the estate of j
I^aul T. Brodie, deceased, are hereby
notified to make payment and those
having claims against said estate will
present them properly attested to the
^Undersigned Administratrix, on or be- j
fore the first day of March.
MRS. ISABEL BRODIE,
Administratrix.
Lexington, S. C., Jan. 20, 1908.
tJR.KlNG'S NEW DISCOVER*
Will Surely Slop That Cough.
m ?
ca
59 Wishing you a
*?& thanking each
55 during the yea
Q9 business for IS
SS Horses, Mules, VH
23 cover the ea
gg Hearses
23 Mr. L. B. Brat
! Cfll and we propos
| |g with us.
I M. E.
W I
S3 1
caeflcflcaeacacfl
pgntgg ag3g3Kga?MBBWBBBMMBEgg3gggieCBgZg2SBE^^MEMg7ggagg;nHBBMMaggBjCgjlBig??
ss# ~ ? ~~ ^
Shoes, Hats, iji
e, Harness, Buggies,
ware. Tinware, and I a
lplements. J I
- EVERY - TIME I
I I CUPR "Tho Shno Man " I
1 kkihii; i nil Vliuu muiij I
H *
I (IN COLUMBIA.) I
1 The place to buy your every- A
day and Sunday go-to-meeting I
B Shoes. Largest handlers of I
If Shoes in the Carolinas. Prices I
Mia '
B are extremely low at this sea- I
S son. Come and inspect our I
M Stock. W
LEVER, "The Shoe Man" I
(In Columbia.)
Sash,
WKJll ? BHnds,
!r =
>BafelMi|ll! mouldings
' We give the lowest market
t 11^ Wc make prompt shipments an& g,
g*ve y?u the ^est grades
^ [m you ever saw?
''f x/3p^~==**&*z (%J^ We carry the biggest stock iit
Columbia.
SHAND BUILDERS' SUPPLY CO.,
615 Hampton Avenue, Columbia, S. C.
Long Distance phones, 251 and 1451.
NEW YEAR TO ALL i
=?==?. 88 ;
,11 a happy and prosperous New Year and Bflj
and every one for the liberal patronage 2fS *
r 1907, and soliciting a share of your
108, for everything in our line
fagons, Buggies, Harness, Paints that ?S
irth, Coffins and Caskets, Three gg
in connection, and Hardware. gg
)ham will be associated with me this year Sg
le to make it to your interest to deal gg
RUTLAND I
1 1 ?J M
3atesburg, S. C. fig
i^SSsaSa^QQroQQSS
' J