The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, February 05, 1908, Page 8, Image 8
TW
Last year was one
inventory we find som
merchandise at sacrifi*
Now, this is not me
Bring your pocketboo]
NOTE?We do not
ments. Call and see n
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PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
Wayside Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Man.
jjV.; " . . ' V ' I
Large crowd in town Monday.
*
For your garden seed come to headquarters?Harman's
Bazaar.
Many people are complaining of
; their hogs dying from sore throat.
*
Buy your garden seed at Harm an's
? Bazaar. New stock just received, j
Mr. W. H. Sills, of Batesburg, sppnt
in Trf?xinarton.
JL'llunj ?
Mr. S. J. Roof, one of the best citi- |
?1?.- ' sens on R. F. D. 1, was here Friday.
School books for spot cash only at
H&rman's Bazaar. *
Mr. Willie Harman has been seriously
ni for the past several weeks.
Dr. D. M. Crosson, ofLeesville, was
here Monday.
Note the new advertisement of the [
Jas. L. Tapp Co., in this issueMiss
Emma Ballentine spent Sunday
with friends in New Brookland.
Capt. J. Feaster Lyles, the sage of
Eaisto, was here Monday and Tuesday.
Onion sets and fresh garden seeds,
' at W. P. Roofs.
Mr. Jas. W. Shealy, of White Rock,
one of the best citizens of the county,
was here last week.
Dr. W. H. Timmerman, of Batesburg,
was a prominent court visitor
last week.
Mr. Angns Harman, of Columbia,
spent & few days in and around Lexington
last week.
A full line of fancy and plain cand
pi- ies always on hand at The Bazaar.
Mr. J. Taylor, one of the. best citizens
of Gilbert, R. P. D. 1, was here
Monday on business.
Mr. J. A. Lucas, of near Gaston,
.was in town Friday and while here I
gave us a pleasant call.
For apples, (granges, lemons, ban.
nanas and candy of all kinds, go to
2 ' The Bazaar.
Mr, Henry W. Taylor is building a
neat cottage on his lot near the
Meetze place, at the depot.
??- ' * * - .
Brown sugar and all grades of coffee
will be found at M. D. Harman's
grocery. >
I.'-*- *.-4 i - *
Mr. Barnard B. Hutto on Route 2,
Swansea, has added his name to bur
subscription list.
Mr. Louis J. Langford was among
the many prominent citizens in town
- Monday and made us a pleasant call.
New arrival of leading styles in
shoes, all sizes, to suit everybody and
the prices are right. W. P. Roof.
Dispenser Auditor West is checking
up the dispensary here. The stock
'is said to be low.
You will find a lot of beautiful
standard goods for sale at reduced
prices at The Bazaar.
Mr. Samuel Bickley, who was quiet
sick for a day or two last week is
much better now.
* Mr. Guss Mathias, the very capable
and attentive postmaster at Xrmo,
was here at court yesterday.
Mr. R. L. Lybrand, a prominent
business man of Swansea, is a juror
at court this week.
You will find the very best brand of
flour at M. D. Harm an's grocery. Call
and learn the prices.
Mr. Lewis Roof, of Columbia, spent
Sunday here with his parents, Mr.
3 -%* TO T>
ttUU 1LU.O. Hi. XI. 1VW1.
Mr. G. Haltiwanger Rawl, of Leesville,
was here on matters of business
Monday.
I still have in stock a line of beau.
tiful and substantial rocking chairs at
all prices. Scott Hendrix.
FOR SALE?Two mules at a bargain.
Apply quick to P. B. Edwards,
Lexington, S. C. 2wl5p
Mr. Luther L. Long is erecting a
cottage on his lot near the depot.
He will also build his blacksmith
shop on the same lot.
AFTER 33 YEARS experience millions
of users of L. & M. PAINTS
claim:?First, it wears 10 to 15 years
?Second, it only costs $1.20 a gallon
?Third, its the best they have ever
used?Fourth, sixteen thousand agents
certify to these facts.
k E. P. Derrick, Lexington, S. C.
I
of the most extraordina
e departments with moi
ce prices.
sre talk, but one of the b
?S with you.
offer our entire stools: at
s.
MIMNAU
Miss Verniee Meetze, who is teaching
in the Ridge Road school near
Leesville, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Meetze. s- When
you want good cigars to
smoke, try the fine brands at the Bazaar.*
j
If you need a nice sideboard or
wardrobe you will find them new and
pretty, at Scott Hendrix's Furniture
Stofft.
Mrs. C. M. Efird and Miss Carro
Efird attended the funeral and burial
of Capt. W. B. Gooding, in Charlotte
on Monday.
Mr. E. J. Hutto of Macedon, was
in town yesterday and contributed
his subscription to help the printers.
Do you need a hall case? You will
find just what you want at Scott
Hendrix's Furniture Store, and the
prices will suit you.
Pensioners of this county and those
desiring to make applications, will
see the notice of the Pension Board
in another column.
Positively no papers will be
continued after the year is out. This
will account for those receiving no
papers. You must call or send and
settle.
A letter to Clerk George gives the '
information that Mr. x W. H. F. Rast,
who was a juror last wdek, was taken
very ill upon reaching his home. We
i L _ ?_ l i *
nope ms mness may oe Dnei.
Among oar Leesville friends attending
court we note: Charlie D. Barr,
?m. Matthews, W. T. Johns, G. H.
Bawl, M. R. Poa and Dr. J. W.
Kinard.
In looking for something' good to
eat we would remind you that Mr. H.
M. Wingard keeps things to please
his trade, and his prices are always
popular.
There was a good crowd in town
Monday and Tuesday. Monday the
court virtually did nothing and the
jurors and witnesses were lounging
around to kill time.
4
Prof. S. S. Lindler, of Gilbert, one
of the best educators in the county,
and a mighty good citizen, was here
Monday.
Mr. Wm. J. Cayce, of Brookland,
R. F. D., No. 2, one of the best citizens
of that section, was here yesterk
day on matters of business. j
Mr. Addison Vansant and son, of
Saluda township, were here Monday.
Mr. Vansant is one of the prominept
men of his section.
Mr. W. D. Croat, always prompt
and a good citizen on Route 1, Gilbert,
dropped in to see us Tuesday and renewed
his paper for another year.
Mr. W. H. EDtine-. one of Peak's
ing gate keeper in court this week,
and ''Jolly Rube" Kleckley i9 at his
post as deputy sheriff.
Mr. Robert J. Neese, of Swansea,
has enlisted in the U. S. Army, and
will be sent to Fort Slocum, New
York, for a months training prior to
assignment to command in which he
will serve hi9 enlistment..
Misses May Boozer, Carro Efird and
Annie Martha Meetze of the College
for Women, came over Friday to
spend a few days with the home folks.
STRAYED?A drove of stray turkeys
came to my place. * Owner may
secure same by stating color, etc.,
and paying for this notice,
lwp W. L. ROBERTS.
i .
r r. ! ! 1 i.??a...?.M.?>w%W|TTntrrM""HM
,ry in the history of oil]
:e goods than we care"
est buying opportnniti
; sacrifice. Please bea:
ICH &
SOLID LEATHER1
BOYS' SHOES
J
For Big Boys - - - - $1.50
Smaller Boys - $1.00,$1.25
These Shoes are made of
r+t\f\A laoiVtav +-V>rnn nrVi an/1
guuu iijui vugu tuiu
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
won't rip and tear the first
few times a boy goes rabbit
hunting. ' 9
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.
EHRLICH'S,
- ** >
1643 Main St., ( aai MUnil C A
1627 Main St., j UULUfflttlA, di Ui
- ? : i
clever citizens, while here as a juror,
did not forget to make us a pleasani
call yesterday.
Mrs. J. Sol Hendrix, who was painfully
hurt last Sunday by falling
while gcftng up the steps to the kitchen,
is improving nicely.
Capt. Frank J. Hammond, is again
the popular conductor on trains 7 and
8, and we trust lie will continue
on this run, where he is quite popular
with the traveling pubic.
Mr Ollie Steele, of Johnstone, has
moved his family to Lexington, occupying
the Monts residence on Upper
Main street.
The many friends of Miss Lucile
Efird will be pained to learn that she
19 confined to her bed witn a severe
attack of la grippe.
"Uncle Jimmie" Rawl, a veteran
of the old school, is the accommodat
WITH THIS
? 't :M
Established 1868, will guard you against
unnecessary extravagance, establish
your credit and assist you in doing
business in a business way?besides
guarding your cash against loss by fire
or theft.
j We have over 2,500 Depositors at
this date?can we add yonr name.
Carolina National Bank,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
W. A. CLARK, President.
T. H. MEIGHAN, Cashier.
Engine and Boiler Fixtures.
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.
THE PLACE
FOR JEWELRY
ISATSENTZ'S
We cordially invite our Lexington
friends to visit the House
of Sentz while in Columbia.
Of course, we don't expect you
to buy something every time you
come?we just want you to see
the nice new things we have in
the Jewelry line.
And we just want to add that
we have the very best of everything
carried by a first class
Jewelry house. And, then, our
prices are extremely low.
Drop in and see us on your next
visit. I
CHARLES F. SENTZ, I
JEWELER, I
1439 Main, Columbia, S. C. I
^
-? Vviinin in CYT/\C<Cf CIqIqCI n d TTTi^ll Q CH Y
. Kf lAOllAtyOO AAA ?, A WOO OM/iCO CCO W t/AA CIO A
to carry oyer. Now for 20 days we
.es ever offered you. Every sale at ?
r that in mind. But we offer great
COMPANY,
An Other Ship
of F
' i ? UlViiVil UUU uiy^jvi
We have the largest stock of th
under one roof in the State. Its a t
quality of as well known goods as 1
Hickory" line. Everybody knows
are by far the cheapest.
We are wide open for 1908 wit!
respective lines.
G regory-Com
1113-1115 HAMPTON AV
* * ** '
* >
I 1892.
I Lexington Sa
I LEXINGTON,
1 Capital, Surplus and Undivi
I 5 per cent, interest paid oi
m being compnted semi-annually.
received.
I Commercial accounts also gr
Ample facilities for handliz
m account will be appreciated.
m Safety deposits boxes for ren
I . V W. P. E(
f
/
r
1~~| CITIZENS OF
Are You Coi
FURNI
We have every article in this line,
-1 - ii- - 1 W7^ +
Installment, are tne very luwcct. hc t
giving them just what they want at pri<
erate what we carry in stock, but we ass
see us, you will find any kind of Furniti
Bed Room, Dining Room or Kitchen,
you read this advertisement and be sure
wm
1208 Main Street,
let gain. But after a careful I
will close out a lot of desirable I
sacrifice prices will be for cash.." I
reductions in certain depart- I
?
Columbia.
m e n t
' i n e MULES!
; received a shipment of fine Mules. For
7 these Mules are as good as can he raised,
more than the common kind, but we know
want and we have it for you. Some nice
are Mules?all good broke and good ages.
/-ivn oa rrr\r\A oc rrrftTir Pri/ioa raoervrtoViTa
aiv <*a guuu ao tntj *iivvgn<aijwuaujl*>,
ity buy while you can get it.
re have a few good business Horses, city
I
utely sound.*
DI-dES:
e very best makes ever collected
vaste of space to advertise the;
Babcock, Hackney and the "Old
what they are and know they
l the best of quality in all of our
jcr muic Wi
ENUE, COLUMBIA, S. C. *.:
\
\
V
r t
1908. 1
yings Bank, f
ded Profits $27,000.00. 1
i savings deposits, interest H
Deposits of $1.00 and over I
ven special attention. a
tg your business, and your I
t, $1.00 per year. g
)OF, President and Cashier. 14
LEXINGTON,
ing to Buy
mam mmm^mamm
i UKt;
and our prices, either for Cash or
ake pride in serving our customers,
:es that suit. It is useless to enumiure
you, if you will only drop in to
Lire you may need for your Parlor
Think of us while at home when
to call when in Columbia.
* *
w^m aba
FURNITURE CD.
Columbia, S. C.
??i 11 "j*