Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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There's nothing n? were at our store no c In fact, we have more Ours are the ones mos to, the dazzling Mada l?+Asr. ideas. | 4>VV WW v ? ? ? ? laBWnMMMMBMHNHiMMMMaBHI J. L. PXNOZL A2TD SCISSORS. Wayside Motes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Mr. Jos. S. Metz ol Irmo, was in town vesfcerdav. ; t Remember we want only prompt paying subscribers on oar list. Mr. J. W. Rish was in town last , Thursday and made us a pleasant call. gB Mr. Shelton Kaminer of Sandy Run, r. was in town Monday and called in to [ Iffe see us. Mr. J. A. Gantt was here on busi! ness Monday and we were glad to - meet him. c Mr. M. K. Kaminer of Switzerneck, was here Monday and he did not forget the printers. A. D. Martin, Esq., has just returnt. ed from a visit to his old hvme at H Swansea. . For gents* shoes and shirts I am ^ headquarters, and the styles and arp. riorhfc. W. P. Roof. b?j W**Wv. ? . Mr. H. Newton Monts, ofColumbia, spent Saturday and Sunday with ft friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mis. Tally B. Keisler are now occupying their handsome new residence on Main street. Mr. S. B.Addyj a popular and clever citizen of New Brookland, was in town on business one day last week. |ii Mr. Bill Seel, of Sumter, spent J Monday here with his aunt, Mrs. J. J. Pox. Our very capable Clerk of Court, a / Samuel B. George, went over to Columbia yesterdy on official business. The hosiery department is full and f the styles for spring are beautiful. I wan&you to see them. W. P. Roof. y Capt. C. C. Yount, manager of the Ziexington quarry, is shipping crushed j rock by the carload. 'ft i -T TV Addv. of Brookland, was i in town ond day last week and did I not fall to call and pay for his paper. W4$h; Mr, J. M. Gnnter, of Brookland, a ^ I jovial and clever citizen, sent ns his dollar for renewal las^ Friday. JpMfYou can have 100 each note heads and envelopes with your^iame, basin ess and address, printed thereon, for one dollar, at The Dispatch Office. J. Brooks Wingard, Esq.,^ returned home yesterday from Newberry where he went Monday morning on profesp sional business. Mrs. Sara R. Shiler, a beautiful ; and charming young woman of Batesburg, spent Wednesday in Lexington, the guest of Mrs. C. M. Efird. O. K. Mother's! . My Baby and Misses Oxford's are beautiful in tans. Don'c you want a p air for your sweet little darling^ W. P. Roof. Mr. W. H. Keisler, Ronte 5, Lex/ ington, was in town Friday, and paid for The Dispatch, Home and Farm, for another year. Mr. M. W. Shull, from near 'Brookland, and a substantial citizen of his noicrVihnrhnnH was hfirfi Satnrdav and made us a pleasant call. Mr. J. D. Hiller, op Chapin R. F. D., was in town Saturday, and called in to 9ee us and left his dollar for a year's subscription. Miss Etta Richardson, v of White Rock, is spending the week with her i brother, J. R. Richardson on upper Main street. Mr. P. C. Shealy and family have moved from New Brookland to Leesville, where they will occupy the old | Derrick Hotel. My spring notions and dress goods are coming in daily, and ladies, it is not a bit two soon to have your pretty white dresses made up. W. P. Roof. \ Mr. Frank Hartley, son of Mr. A. L. Hartley, has gone to Charlotte, N. C., where he has accepted a position with the express company. Mr. Willie A. Hook an industrious and clever citizen of Irene, was here Saturday and left a silver cart wheel to run his paper for another year. Mr. George E. Roberts, from the * Providence section, a substantial citizen and a good man, was in town Thursday of last week. Mr. Vandy W. Spires, a builder of substantial bridges and a good man, from near Gaston, was here Thursday And called in to see us. i swer than our new Spri: loubt we've gotten in s< ) fine garments than all st worn, too. From the me Butterflies at $65.0 \ UIUUAII IVIIIflllMU F. E. Dreher, Esq., went to Swansea on Monday on matters of business connected with the new bank, of which he is a director and attorney. We regret to chronicle the continued illness of Mr. J. J. Schwaitz, and trust that he will soon be Restored to his us.ual health and vigor. Pews will soon be enstalled in our Lutheran church which ^will greatly add to the convenience and looks of the interior. Rev. B. W. Cronk filled Rev. Hiller's appointment at St. Stephen's Sunday evening, and delivered a strong and eloquent discourse. Miss Inez Lowman, of Ballentine, visited her sisters, Nettie and Missouri Lowman, at the Columbia college and friends in the city, a few davs last week. Ladie9, have you seen my pretty, stylish Oxfords in tans and blacks, ties and button. Call to see them and I think you will be of the opinion we are?that your dress is not complete without a pair. W. P. Roof. The store fronts of E. G Dreher & Co., and W. P. Roof have been painted in colors of yellow and green, all of which adds much to the attractiveness of the buildings. J.-Frank Wingard left Monday for ^thens, Ga., to resume his work with The Piedmont Directory Co. He has been put in charge of the important work of delivering and collecting for the company. Hi9 course in the future will embrace visits to Greenwood, Newberry, Spartanburg, Rock Hill, Chester, Danville, Va., and Knoxville, Tenn. The Palmetto Collegiate Institute, under the able management of Prof. W. E. Black, is in-a very flourishing condition. Prof. Black and his assistants are doing good work in the way of advancing the cause of edu?x."? r_ r ?;? 3 I uatiuu 1U Jje^iligiuu dUU BUiiuuiiumg section of country. Two hundred and fifty pupils.are now enrolled. Death, of James Duaaiag. * The announcement of the death of Mr. James Dunning, Who died at his home in New Brookland on Sunday, was received with genuine sorrow by his many friends here. It will be recalled that his familiar face was seen on our streets less than a month ago, he having spent a few weeks here with the family of Col. M. D. Harman, and it was thought tliat he was much improved by his visit to Lexington. Mr. Dunning had been a sufferer for, some time of that dreaded disease, consumption, which he contracted while in the discharge of his duties as policeman, which position he held in Columbia for many years. He was a popular officer, and as a mark of respect every bell in Columbia tolled on Monday during the funeral procession from his late residence to Trinity church, where impressive services were hejd. The interment was in Elrawood cemetery. He leaves a wife, who was Miss Sallie Earliardt, a niece of Mr. G. M. Harman, and five children, mother, brother and a host of friends to mourn his death. They have the deepest sympathy of a J large circle of friends in this, their sad hour of grief. Boards of Equalization. The Governor has appointed the following Boards of Equalization of this /?rvn n f.r IVVV?uwj Town of Lexington?-J. M. Caughman, vice J. M. Crap9, removed to Cayce. Town of Batesburg?D. B. Rawl, vice W. C. Farber, resigned; W. P. Timmerman, vice J. M. Malpass. Sandy Run Township?W. H. Wannamaker, J. Kirby Rucker, J. E. Saylor. Piatt Springs Township?R. J. Fallaw, vice Elmore Craft, removed; Alfred Sharpe, vice G. A. Goodwin. Chinquepin Township?Paul S. Hallman, vice J. F. Hallman. Saluda Township?C. S. Matthews, vice H. F. Wheeler. Black Creek Township?J. Austin Smith, vice D. F. Schumpert, J. J. Shealy, vice Middleton Williams. The remaining members on the various equalization boards will hold over until their two years7 time has expired, EARLY RISERS The famous little pills. ng Suits. Since you ome more new ones, others in Columbia, nice Suits at $15.00 0 we have fashion's \ IGH & SOLID LEATHER ' BOYS' SHOES For Big Boys - - - - $1.50 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 ifc 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. . Tfcey 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, 0 1643 jVIairf St., / fftfRS HHDIA C f* 1627 Main St./ \ UULURSISIf&y &a Us ??^T????a?? i Your Savings at Our Savings Department And yon take the first step towards independence! The only independent man or woman is the one who saves and has a bank account, but yoti can't have money in the bank unless you put it there! A.s 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. I The Place j I to Buy I I Jewelry, | I The place to purchase H I Jewelry is where you feel B I quite sure that you get just I what you pay tor. The reputation of the House of Sentz is behind everything we sell. We tell you just what the article is and if it doesn't come up to our assertion, we'll I make it good. That's Sentz's way of doing business. Make it vour way; that %/ * is, get your Jewelry fronfus. Drop in while in town. CHARLES F. SENTZ, JEWELER, 1439 Main, Columbia, S. C I | i Miss Driscoll is in New York preparing to make ever this spring. Our new spring styles will soon be offer we have Ladies' Plain Panama Hats, guaranteed Also some pretty Picque and Lawn Hats for chili and $1.5,0. For the babies we have some cute new Lawn Capi COMPANY, Another Shipm of Fi We have the largest stock of the ve under one roof in the State. Its a was' quality of as well known goods as Bab< TT-i /-ilrr 1 -1* -v~> /"\ XTTT/^-nTrVv/^/^ TT ~<Z"n r^TTTC TTj\\ Q I -L-L1L/?YW1 y 11?1C7. JJJ V y UUU^ iiXAvy vv kj vv are by far the cheapest. We are wide open for 1908 with th< respective lines. Gregory-Condc 1113-1115 HAMPTON AVENU * \ ! / I Lexington Sayi: LEXINGTON, Capital, Surplus and Undivided \ 5 per cent, interest paid on sa^ being computed semi-annually. Depc received. Commercial accounts al-so given s Ample facilities for handling yc account will be appreciated. Safet^deposits boxes for rent, $1. W. P. BOOF, Ell (1 CITIZENS LE Are You Goini * FURNIT We have every article in this line, and o Installment, are the very lowest. We take p giving them just what they want at prices th erate what we carry in stock, but we assure y sec us, you will find any kind of Furniture y< Bed Room, Dining Room or Kitchen. Thin' mi .. vou read this advertisement and be sure to ca jorani fi 1208 Main Street, Go I ^ " j ? ? BMMMMBMBHW?? i ? * M eerai^^????? the Millinery Department the best announced. But as an advauce spring genuine, at 85.00, $6.50 and 87.50. dren, everyone this years, at $1.25 3, values are excellent, 35c. to ?1.50. | Columbia. ent ne MULES! ived a shipment of fine Mules. For se Mules are as good as can he raised, e than the common kind, hut we know ; and we have it for you. Some nice [ules?all good broke and good ages. J ~ ~ C T>~: -LI - is guuu as iiicy x iitts itafctuaoie uy while you can get it. ve a few good business Horses,s city r ?ound. LiES! ;ry best makes ever collected te of space to advertise the Dock, Hackney and the '"Old it they are and know they 4 3 best of quality in all of our ?wm ivi Qs>s n w 'V E, COLUMBIA, S. C. * \ \ .# < 1908. 1 ngs Bank, I Profits $27,000.00. I rings deposits, interest >sits of $1.00 and over B H pecial attention. m T J ? J lur uusuiess, uuu yvui h ,00 per year. I President and Cashier. I v XINGTON, ra to Buv URE! I bhbhbm ft ur prices, either for Cash or ride in serving our customers, at suit. It is useless to enumou, if you will only drop in to )u may need for your Parlor k of us while at home when 11 when in Columbia. iRHinntE co. .' lumbia, S. G. ??????OTUI Wl II III ? ??1 1 . \ \ ?