The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, April 22, 1908, Page 8, Image 8
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PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
1 Wayside Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Man.
Ice cream next Saturday afternoon
at The Bazaar.
F. E. Dreher, Esq., and Dr. P. H.
Shealy spent Sunday at their old
homes in the Fork. /
? 4 i
Mr. Robert Bcwe, of Baltimore,
spent Friday and Saturday with
friends in Lexington.
Great sale of lamps now on at The
Bazaar. /
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Shumpert and
family, of the Edisto section, visited
their daughter in the Fork last week.
Mr. FT. T. Wright, of Batesburg, a
popuiar "Knight of the Grip" spent
Thursday in Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rountree, of
Gilbert, spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irby George.
All kind9 of lamps now being sold
at reduced prices, at The Bazaar.
Mr. Oscar Derrick, of Rock Hill,
spent Ea9ter here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Derrick.
Mr. C. S. Bradford went down to
Leesville Monday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Paul Quattlebaum.
> For fine quality, of Georgia cane
syrup, reboiled, go to M. D. Harman's
Grocery.
Mr. Frank Hartley, of Charlotte,
spent Easter with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Hartley.
Mr. J. P. Bodie, the very capable
and efficient postmaster at Leesville,
was in town yesterday.
Mrs. Perry Folmer, of Little Mountain,
is visiting the family of Capfc.
J. J. Bickley and other relatives in
town.
T1-oaTwafl font, that the steel
Jib IB Oil OOOUt vu
bridge will be built over the Saluda
river.
Judge G. A. Derrick has moved his i
office from the room above E. G.
Dreher # Co., to a room in the concrete
building of F. E. Dreher, Esq. '
If you want a good building .lot in
Lexington see G. M. Harman.
Mr. Qpincy Ballentine, who has
been taking a course in telegraphy at
Cincinnati, Ohio, is now home for a
few weeks.
Miss Jemima Hook, of New Brookland,
spent the latter part of last week
' in town as the guest of Misses Katie
Belle and Mary Caughman.
' Messrs. Willie Schwartz and Paul
i McDonald, of Columbia, spent Sunday
in town with relatives and friends.
Ice cream every Saturday and all
kinds of popular drinks at The Bazaar.
For fashionable millinery call on
Mrs. Mollie Miller, Crap's old stand,
Lexington, S. C. E. A. Hall,
Proprietor.
Mr. John E. Gantt, from the Edisto
section of this county, is now on a
visit to his son at Gantt, Ala., and
\ has The Dispatch to follow him.
"MVa -T P- Pish, of Pelion, has re
turned to her hom^ after a successful
operation for appendicitis at the
Knowlton Infirmary in Columbia.
We are glad to put Mr. W. P. Smith,
of Moultrie, Fla., on our list. He is a
Lexingtonian, but has been away
about ten years, and is doing well.
Prof. W. E. Black and Dr. McFall
Ridgell, two gallant young men of
Bitesburg, spent Sunday in Lexington.
Miss Blossie Kreps, the pretty little j
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. K. H.
Kreps, of Columbia, is visiting her
cousin, Miss Ruth Efird.
The little theatres in Columbia still
draw large crowds to each performance.
New attractions are being
added to the program every night,
which makes them all the more popular.
t ^
r ?
Spring Value
5
yjjSfl^SB^jiV
Icjf, &,?*<? 9 Ct?,
(foreign creations. We sh
Hats at from $3.98 to $3c
our establishment by our i
to-order hats in the city.
i
a
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Columbia's D
r? M
iJjr. Emanuel
our trywn, now
Taylor'street,
town Tuesday and
Supervisor Geo. ^11.
yesterday,
now located near Artm^JH^PHrj]
they are at work claying we road I
from Brookland to Lexington.
Mrs. E. G. Dreher, who has been ;
quite indisposed for the past ten days,/
is much improved. This will be giad;
news to the many friends of this pop-\
ular young woman. }
Misses Lucile and Caro Efird, of ?
Lexington, and Miss Lucile Iseman,/
.-if T\Tannir?tr. nre in the citV US th(j
guests of Mrs. Mitchell Levi, and will,'
attend the Easter ball tonight.?Sumrter
Daily Item, 20th. j
On account of the absence of Revs^.
W. D. Quick and A. S. Leslie,'"both /of
whom are attending the district eo nference
at Aiken, neither will iill
their appointments on Sunday. j
Miss Leonora Morgan, a lovely
young lady from Hampton, cardie
over from Columbia and spent Easter
with her charming little friend y'and
school mate, Miss Anna Martha
Meetze. / * /
Messrs. B. D. Clark, J. J. Fox and
R. N. Senn will attend the/ District
Conference of the Methodist church,
in Aiken this week as delegates from
this charge.
Misses Amy Hall and Margaret
Clements, two vivacious and charming
young teachers of the Batesburg
graded school, were^ the admired
guests of Misses Essie and Lucile
Efird for the week-end.
Col. P. C. Quattlebaum, a prominent
attorney of Conway,, is visiting Mr.
U. S. Uraarora, navmg carae over
from Leesville, where he attended
the burial of his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Quattlebaum.
For Sale?A new Davis (Dayton)
sewing machine,/ improved, late
model, cheap either for cash or on
easy payrrfents?installment plan?a
bargain. Apply at this office. tf
jp^The Dispatch Job Printipg Office
is prepared to print note, letter and
bill heads, statements, envelopes,
cards, invitations, circulars or anything
you may want printed. Work
firstclass and prices.right.
That gallant old Confederate soldier
and fellow citizen Mr. S. Luther
Smith, of the Fork, visited his daughters,
Mrs. J. J. Bickley and Mrs. G.
A. Derrick, last week. Mr. Smith
has held many positions of honor and
trust and has hundreds of friends in
Lexington who are always glad to
shake his friendly hand.
Miss Cecile Jeanerette, of Georgetown,
has accepted a position as
stenographer in the law office of
Solicitor Timmerman. Miss Jeanerette
is a highly cultured young
woman of much beauty and charm
and will be a welcome addition to the
society circles of our town.
Ifr. L. D. Cullua Here.
TV/T^ T v? fV?o T. TV
1U.1* JLf? !/ VUUUUlf HUUVI V* WMV ? ?'
Cullum Co., of Batesburg, was here
on matters of business last Monday.
Mr. Cullum is one of the most successful
business men in the State and
a man of sterling worth. He is an
ardent believer in prohibition and
ventures the assertion that his town
will vote overwhelmingly for prohibition
this year. Mr. Cullum says it
is a mistaken idea that the sale of
whiskey helps a town, and no one is
in a better position to know than he.
Mr. Cullum is a gentleman of charming
personality, an entertaining conversationalist
and numbers his friends
by the score.
Every notice how hard it is to get
busy and pay an old debt?
Earning mohey is one thing and acquiring
it is quite another.
i
5S that are Charn
^ |UST because you di<
3k your Spring Hat foi
B9f i Sunday, don't get the in:
that all the "pretty ones
M?j. ed over" and the choosing
ySKm good now. In an establ
like Mimnaugh's the s
never depleted. In fact,
recently augmented the \
display of chic models by
dition of some of the
ow all the styles of the season in
>, while our exclusive styles?hats r
tasteful milliners?surpass any othe
Vlail Orders Filled.
. L. IV
epartment Store.
For Big Boys - - - - $1.50
Smaller Boys - $1.00, $1.25
These Shoes are made of
good leather through and
through.
The vamps are not cut off
just where the tip is sewed
on, but goes on out and is sewed
same as the tip. They
won't rip and tear the first
few times a boy goes rabbit
hunting.
They are made for that'kind
of wear.
Then they have got every
style; you can brush them up
and wear Sundays.
We are prepared for the
girls also. Come see them.
EHKLICH'S.
1643 Main St., / AIM ||||D|A C 0
1627 Main St., \ llULUHlDlA, Oi III
I 11/Anninn Imirnlmr I
neariiiy jevKirj
Shows Good Taste
Wearing jewelry has never
been more fashionable than
it is now. But, of course,
the jewelry must be in style.
Ours fulfills every demand
It is right in style, tfrtjjlity
and in price. The stock is
large and of a veij wide
range. jb
We invite evgg^FQader of
this paper to viaOEtro while
in Columbia. r$S?rou can't
come, write us. Mail orders
receive careful anfi prompt
attention.
train f. mn.
JEWELER, I
Barbecue.
We will furnish a ftrstclass barbecue
and refreshments at Steedraan, S. C.,
on campaign day, 1908. Everybody
come. F. W. Quattlebaum.
4wp28 H. C. Oswald.
MmaHMMMBlTlllHIIB
ling. | Real Values
in't get \ IN Our Suit Dep
r Easter < | complete in the i
ipression 3 that s new and. desii
are pick- have iust received a
s Suits that we offer
I is not >
S dresses in the eveni
lishment j prominent digplay
tock is > Linen Suits are her
we haves We are makin<
gorgeous s in Panamas and Yo:
the ad- \ complete ^ne chc
> prices. Skirts are
newest j y0fie
Tailored < ?ec^. fitting, at from
nade in ?
r ma(je. ? of Panama Skirts hi
| $6, $7 and $10. T
I higher prices.
mmiNf
S
fno f h e r S h i?
o f i
p - . , ^^ "We have jui
||>; what the ^eo^l
' ilBgM matched team I
broken and abs
v. ^ . ?. . ?.. - ^
>-* >.--. ' -> --* *
We have the largest stock of t
under one roof in the State. Its a
quality of as well known goods as
Hickory" line. Everybody knows
are by tar tne cneapest.
We are wide open for 1908 wit
respective lines.
Gregory-Con
1113-1115 HAMPTON A'
I
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9 1892.
I Lexington Sj
I LEXINGTON,
1 Capital, Surplus and Undi
\ I 5 per cent, interest paid
M being computed semi-annually,
v received.
Commercial accounts also ?
I Ample facilities for handl
m account will be appre -dated,
jf Safety deposits boxes for re
| W.P.]
i
i
11T11VV IB TT
M1NAU
t V
in Suit Department, j White
artment?one of the most La
South?we are showing all i White
:able. For summer wear we j ing loose ]
i most complete line of Wash j S?me ?|the goc
r 7 while all prices
at good values. Lingerie >
ng modes also constitute a j
in our gorgeous showing. as they can be (
e in all the chic styles. < nice Shirtwaists
y concessions on all our Suits j oftere(* now at
iles, offering you the most \
? J ? goods dn
>ose fcotei at most reasonable $ ered a saving oi
also going at reductions. We I better values th
rts, all well made and per- > a11 the.novelties
$8 to $20. An elegant line j %J|f E received
ive been reduced to $3.98, \ ^hich gc
I yard of the Mat
hey are good values at much > - , .
J > it lor much less
s in Curtains.
I UC H & (
lail Orders Filled
rra e n t
4
I n e M U L E S !
st rec?ve^ a shipment of fine Mules. For
Ltvitheseayj^igg are as g0Cd as can te raised,
le more th^ common kind, but we know
e want and w> fcave it for you. Some nice
VTare Mules?all fcroke and good ages.
"" o- o o of 4 V /. T* ,1
c? a:c aa au i^r g r c vv.
ality buy while you caii^et it.
We lhave a few good busing Horses, city
olutely sound.
*
r
he very best makes ever collected
waste of space to advertise the
Babcock. Hacknev and the "Old
i what they are and know they
;h the best of quality in all of our
der Mule Co.
VENUE, COLUMBIA, S. C.
\
1908. 1
lyings Bank, |
S. C I
vided Profits $27,000.00. 1
on savings deposits, interest
, Deposits of $1.00 and over E
*iven special attention. I
ing your business, and your I
>nt, $1.00 per year. ^
EtOOF, President and Cashier. H
t
m
Goods, Shirtwaists,
ices and Matting.
Goods Sale is still going on. We are turn
many a yard of good goods at popular prices. 9
ids we are selling at much less than cost, 9
are around the cost mark. 9
ne startling values in Shirtwaists. Some
are slightly soiled, but that doesn't mattter fl
easily laundered. We have an odd lot of
5, which have sol^ up to as high as ?2.00, ' 11
ing a big Lace season. By getting our I
ect from the foreign markets, we manoeuv- 9
: 12 J per cent. We can therefore offer you "fl
an you could obtain elsewhere. We have 9
3 in Net Laces and at very low prices. 9
I a big lot of fine Matting a few days ago, 9
i on sale at startling reductions. Every 9
ting is brand new ana we are going to sell | M
than its worth. We also offer good values k H
50., |
Columbia, S. C. I