Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Last year was one inventory we find som merchandise at sacrifi Now, this is not m< Brinff vonr oocketboo NOTE?We do not ments. Call and see v J. L. f ? | PENCIL AND SCISSOBS. Wayside Notes Gathered Here end There by a Dispatch Man. Delightful weather, this isi Mr. Geo. H." Kooii was here yes-5? terday. Buy your candies, cakes and crackers, at Harman's Bazaar. Ladies are already thinking about their Easter hats. M Miss Mary Graham is visiting friends at Crescent City, ria. Oranges, apples, bananas and fruit9 of all kinds at The Bazaar. New pnpils keep coming in at the Palmetto Collegiate Institute, Mr. B. R. Hyler, a resident of Gilbert R. F. D. 1, was here Monday. Mr. John H. Bailey, a jovial citizen of near Irmo, waaf in town yesterday. Leather collars, bridles, trace chains and plow stocks just received at J. S. Wessinger's, Chapin, S. C. Mr. ErnestS. Koon, of the Fork, was here yesterday attending to legal business. Mr. J. A. Corley, who resides between here and Columbia, was here on business Monday. a? We were indeed glad to meet our good friend, B. Jk G. Lever, .of Chapin, in town Monday. He was as jovial as ever. , , Mr. Thad D. Derrick, one of the substantial farmers of Hilton, was in townModajT. Mr. R. N. Senn, one of the good - w ? 4 JJUUV/auiun auu vuv vi vuv u?vwv ed teachers in the county was here | Monday on business. ^^"You can have 100 each note heads and envelopes with your^name, business and address, printed th*ereon, for one dollar, at The Dispatch Office. Mr. John Adam Seay, of Brookland, was in town last week. Mr. Seay is prompt in all things, and especially in paying for his paper. The friends of David R. George, one of our boys, will be glad to learn -that he is nicely located at New Orleans. Mr. Samuel M. McCravey and his interesting family have moved to the John Gable place, near Counts' Ferry. We are sorry to lose Samuel froln our town. Miss Lizzie Harm an has been on a pleasant visit to friends and relatives in the Providence section. This is Leap Year, you know, and we are expecting announcements at any time. If you have rheumatism send us \ your name and address and ITS FREE, we will mail you absolutely free a trial package of the Celebrated Magic Rheumatism Cure. Magic Remedy Co., Box 6, 4wl6 j eitizens of the neDron scuuuu, was here Monday and renewed his subscription. Mr. J. E. Dunbar, one of Black Creek's substantial citizens, was in town Saturday on business. Just received two cars of best flour. Get my prices before you buy. 1 . J. S. Wessinger, Chapin, S. C. Mr. D. D. Amick, of upper Saluda, was here Monday and left his dues to this paper.Mr. Prank A. Weed, a clever citi zen residing near Irmo, was here Monday. ; Mr. Albert M. Boozer, a prominent, attornely of the Columbia bar, was here Monday on legal business. ^ ' Mrs. W. A. Wright, of Atlanta, is spending some time with her father, Maj. John Wilson Butler. Saturday, February 2#, 1908, being a legal holiday, the R. F. D. carriers will not serve their routes on that date. Don't forget to mah;e your ta^ returns on the 20th, which is the last day the anditor will accept them. Mr. Paul J. Lindler, of Little Mountain, was here Monday and not only paid for his paper, but for a neighbor's ' also. Mr. D. W. Hite, one of the best men in the county and one of our z oldest subscribers, sent us a dollapHoy ^ ' ? nir ma son on xuuuuaj-. Mr. Heber R. Dreher, one of the | most progressive farmers of the Selwood section, was here Monday and called in to see us. Mr. Daniel J. Frye, of Switzerneck, was here Tpesday and purchased more land to" be U9ed in his truck farming. MissBeulah George,who is teaching the Delingo school, spent Sunday at home. Miss George was accompanied by her friend, Miss Buff. Mr. Charlton Seay, son of Mr.-John Adam Seay, of Brookland, a ?oldier boy now stationed on Sullivan's Island, was here yesterday. See the advertisement of the Kaufmann Drug Co., in this i9sue. When you need anything in their line, be sure to see them before you buy. Rev. M. O. J. Kreps, of Prosperity, Rev. 0. N. Rountree,;of Gilbert, Rev. Cronk, of Virginia, were the welcome guests of the Misses Stuart Monday. Prof. Thad W. Dreher, of Selwood, V a member of the County Board of on/1 rrno rtf tKo mftaf loom_ of the most extraordiru ie departments with mo .ce prices. 3re talk, but one of the I "\-m ttti+Ti rrrvn XXO WiUU J/ VUl offer our entire stock a LS. I The chaingang is now on the Augusta road, three miles this side of Brookland, near Mr. Walter Hook's, where they are claying the road and doing other excellent work. We are under obligations to Mrs. B. D. Clark for a large bouquet of violets j plucked from her beautiful hot house i and flower garden. | Lexington's popular grocer, Mr. H. M. Wingard, continues to carry the best eatables on the market, and when you want something good to eat, always remember that you can find it at H. M. Wingard's. . Mrs. S. J. Derrick, of Newberry, has been spending some time with her sister, Mrs. D. Frank Efird, who, | we regret to learn, has been quite indisposed for several days. FOR SALE?One pair nice, large, well matched common turkeys suitable for breeding purposes for" sale by the pound at market prices. Apply at the Dispatch office. Messrs. S. McG. Simpkins, E. H. Folk and ,N. G. Evans, prominent attorneys of Edgefield, were here on legal business Wednesday. If you want any kind of job printing done .on short notice at the right prices, write or call at The Dispatch Office. Nothing but first class work executed. In making your purchases of fertilij zers and farm supplies, or any other article carried by the L. D. Cullum Co., Batesburg, you will find it to your interest to consult them. It is pleasant to deal with these gentlemen. LOST?A ladies' gold watch at Caper's Chapel or between there and my home on 9th of February. If found and returned a liberal reward will be given. MRS. T. W. SUMMER, Peak, S. C. Col. P. H. Nelson, the well known attorney of Columbia, was here on legal business Thursday. Col. Nelson enjoys the happy faculty of making friends with everybody. He is popular with the juries of this county, as has rpneafcedlv been shown bv the number of cases he has won. Col. George Johnstone, of Newberry, was here last week on business before Judge Wilson. Col. Johnstone is, perhaps, the most widely known lawyer in the State, having been connected with the most noted murder trials in the country.. He is likewise a great civil lawyer. He is extremely popular here, where he has so often appeared for clients, and his friends are always glad to see him. Letter to Treas. F. VT. Shealy. Lexington, S. C. Dear Sir: A new woid has come into use in paint; it is strong. Strong paint is paint as strong as paint can be. Weak paint is paint not so strong. If one paint takes 10 gallons to do a job and another 15, the 10-gallon paint isr the stronger. If one paint wears 10 years, and another 5, the 10 year paint is the stronger. The strongest paint is the one that takes least gallons and wears longest. But do such differences exist? Yes and greater. Devoe is the strongest of all. A job that takes 10 gallons Devoe takes more than 20 of some. And a job of Devoe wears several times as long as a job of some paints. O. E. Perry, East 8th. St., Erie Pa. painted two houses same size; same time; with two paints same price; tQok 3 gallons Devoe to 4 of the other; and in three years Devoe was the better looking job. There are strong and weak paints; we all want the strongest; paint can't be too strong. Yours truly, F. W. DEVOE & CO. P. S. The Kaufmann DrugCo., sells our paint. Flag1 Raising at Palmetto Collegiate Institute, Last Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock Hampton Council No. 51, Jr. 0. U. A. M., gave to the school a very nice bible and raised a large United States flag on the grounds. A number of patrons and friends attended the exercises conducted by the school and members of the order. Rev. W. D. Quick, chairman of the Board of Public School Trustees, presided. Rev. A. S. Leslie, pastor of the Methodist church, made the presentation address. Prof. W. E. Black, principal of the school, received and accepted the bible and the flag. Patriotic songs were sung by the school. The school and all of its friends most heartily thank the members of the order for this very desirable addition to our school. This is a most commendable feature of the work of this order. We trust that this act of theirs may deepen and strengthen our patriotism. Notice of Application for . Charter. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Lexington County. Notice is hereby given that E. J. Thornhill and E. Brooks Lybrand, petitioners, will apply to the Secretary of State, on Saturday, February 22nd, for a charter incorporating the "Brookland Club" a society organized for the purpose of promoting social intercourse among its members. E. J. Thornhill, President. E. B. Lybrand, Manager, Sec. and Treas. February 19, 1908. iry in the history of ou re goods than we care >est buying opportunit t sacrifice. Please bea / For Big Boys - - - - 81.50 Smaller Boys - $1.00, $1.25 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 won't rip 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. EHRLXCH'S. / 1643 Main St., ( ftfiB ggUQIfi C if* 1627 Mam St., \ uUUHhbJ1&9 bi Your Savings at Our Savings Department And you take the first step towards independence ! Tiie only independent man or woman is the one who saves and has a hank account, but you can't have money in the bank unless you put it there! As an incentive,for you to have an account here we add 4 per cent, interest to all savings. Take the first step today. 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. f?nam?? THE PLAGE | FOR JEWELRY 1 IS AT SENTZ'S I g R We cordially invite our Lex| ington friends to visit the House H 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 I Jewelry house. And, then, our prices are extremely low. Drop in and see us on your next P CHARLES F. SENTZ, I JEWELER, 1 1439 Main, Columbia, S. C. E I r business in gross sales as well as n to carry over. Now for 20 days we 1 ies ever offered you. Every sale at s; . 1 J -1 1 fY* _ A rinaim mma. ?miwe oner greai COMPANY, I X ' Another Ship of F ^ VEMIC We ha^e the largest stock of the under one roof in the State. Its a w quality of as well known goods as B Hickory" line. Everybody knows u are by far the cheapest. We are wide open for 1908 witii respective lines. Gregory-Cond .1113-1115 HAMPTON AVI \ / I 1892. 1 Lexington Sai f LEXINGTON, Capital, Surplus and Undivid S 5 per cent, interest paid on S being computed semi-annually. 1 m received. I Commercial accounts also giv Ample facilities for handling account will be appreciated. Safety deposits boxes for rent W. P. RO CITIZENS OF I Are You Coi FURNI1 We have every article in this line, a: Installment, are the very lowest. We ta. giving them just what they want at price erate what we carry in stock, but we assu i see us, you will find any kind of Furnitui i! i i Bed Room, Dining Room or Kitchen. 1 you read this advertisement and be sure t J0KES-SW7GEET fQflQ Haiti Slroel || || I fcVU if mm vii??ij et gain. But after a careful J will close out a lot of desirable S acrifi.ce prices will be for 'dash.. y I reductions in certain depart- I Cplumbia.' I m e n t ' 1 i ne MULES! 1 received a shipment of fine Mules. For these Mules are as good as can be raised, nore than the common kind, but we know rant and we have it for you. Some nice re-Mules?all good broke and good ages. re as good as they grow. Prices reasonable^ * ty buy while you can get it. > have a few good business Horses, city .tely sound. > very best?makes ever collected raste of space to advertise the abcock, Hackney and the "Old ? ?hat they are and know they the best of quality in all of our . INUE, COLUMBIA, S. C. i J 0* ? - ? *1 J 1908. 1 rings Bank, | led Profits $27,000.00. 1 savings deposits, interest B Deposits of $1.00 and over I en special attention. g r your business, and your H* , $1.00 per year. 9 OF, President and Cashier. 9 ,, m > /? d - LEXINGTON, Ting to Buy PURE! I ? nd our prices, either for Cash or > ke pride in serving our customers, is that suit. It is useless to enumre you, if you will only drop in to ^ re you may need for your Parlor 'hink of us while at home when o call when in Columbia. FURNITUBE CO. ! Columbia, S. C. j ill J ? * v /