Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* The Lexington Dispatch. Wednesday, April 29,1908. : Index to Eqw Advertisements. Notice?Estate J. B. Seay. Shoes?Ehrlich. Citizens Bank of Batesburg. Dry Goods?Whitten. Skirts?Tapp. Notions?Julius Weil & Co. Announcement?Isaac Edwards. Citation?E9t. W. P. Summer. * Notice?Geo. H. Koon. Cotton Market. Lexington 9% Sunday School Convention. 4 The Lexington Baptist-. Sunday School Convention will be held next Friday, Saturday and Sunday with Red Bank church. It is hoped that all the Sunday schools will be represented with a full delegation. Democratic Club Meeting. Irmo Democratic club will meet at Irmo next Saturday, May 2nd at 4 o'clock p. m. Olin Nunamaker, Sec. J. L. Shnler, Pres. . Lowest Prices Always. Don't forget that T. B. Aughtry &. "Co., Columbia, sells wheelwright and blacksmith material at lowest prices. You can always secure what you want by calling on or mailing your orders to them. Prices guaranteed. Dr. Daniel to Lecture Here. Rev. Dr. J. W. Daniel, of Columbia, will deliver his famous lecture, "The Southern Mule," in Roof's Hall FrioT7om*ncr_ Mav 1st, at 8:3C o'clock. VI<*J V ? The lecture will be interesting in as * much as the speaker will discuss the race problem, one of the most burnr ing issues in the South today. Dr. Daniel is an entertaining speaker and one of the most intelligentmenin the ' State. The price of admission will be 2oc and the proceeds will go to the mission fund of the Methodist church. Complaint. A portion of the Lexington road leading to Chapin from Wilber Derrick's to Mrs. Quilla Derrick's is reported to be in an almost impassible condition and certainly needs the at,tention of the overseer. It is strange that so many people depend upon the chain gang alone, when a little attention by road, overseers and the hands would keep the road in good condition. It really seems that they would have pride enough to work and have better roads, especially when they know the necessity of good public roads. * ' J V STotice to tne ru daic. I have bought the F. W. Oswald turpentine distillery and will operate at both places and will always guarantee best, prices for crude. * \ k I still have on hand cotton seed meal and hulls, guano and nitrate of soda at the very best prices. H. STEEL, Ethan, S. C. Jerome B. Seay Has Passed Away. Mr. Jerome B. Seay, one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens of Lexington, died at his home on upper Main street last Wednesday morning at the ripe old age of 79 ' years. Mr. Seay had been a patient sufferer from dropsy since last Christmas and the end was not unexpected to those who had watched by his bedside during his long illness. * Mr. Seay was a brave Confederate soldier being a member of Co. K. 20th South Carolina regiment, and fought valiantly for the country he loved during the entire period. He was a quiet, unassuming gentleman, and numbered his friends by the score. He was laid to rest in St. Stephen's cemetery on Thursday morning, the last sad rites being performed by Rev. W. D. Hiller of the Luthern church. 2?oney to Lend. The first National Bank of Batesburg has money to lend to their farmer patrons who can furnish satisfactory security. "Tell your friends ahftnt, f IRA C. CARSON, Cashier. I W. W. WATSON, President. j THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Lexington County. v By Geo. S. Drafts, Esq., Probate Judge. Whereas, J. W. Summer, made suit to me, to grant him letters of administration of the estate of and effects of W. P. Summer. These are therefore to cite and admonish all $nd singular the kindred and creditors of the said W. P. Summer, deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Lexington, C. H., S. C., on 12th day of May, 1908, next, after publication hereof at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to phow cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. ? Given under my hand, this 28th day of April, Anno Domini. 1908. George S. Drafts, [L. S.] 'Probate Judge, Lexington county, S. C. Published on the 29th day of April, 1908, in the Lexington Dispatch. 2\v27 Winthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examination. The examination for the awaafl of vacant Scholarships in Winthrop College and for the admission of new students will be held at the county court house oil Friday, July 3, at ? a. m. cants must be not* less than fifteen years of age. When Scholarships are vacant after July ' > they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination, provided they Tneet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for Scholarships should write to President Johnson before the axeniii-ation for Scholarship examination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 ar.d free tiiition. The next session will open September id, 15)08 For farther information and catalogue, address Pres. D. B. Johnson, Hock Hill, S. C. tf Gilbert Budget. Mr. Joseph Hallman is very ill at j present, but we hope for him a speedy recovery. Mr. D. E. Hammond's mother, who spent a few days in town last week, > returned home Friday. Mrs. Chas. G. Mooneyhan and little children after spending a week with relatives here, returned to their h. me near Bishopville last Saturday. Dr. W. A. Oxner returned to Augusta Sunday. We aie glad to know that the next time he comes he will remain with us for the practice of medicine. Mrs. George Langford, of Saluda county, visited relatives here last week. Mrs. McGrady, of Brookland, has b.ar>n vicifina* hpr n r*w or/inrisoJl at, Dr. Oxner's for a few days. Rev. Lybrand made a short but pleasant call in town Sunday evening. He had been assisting at the communion at Cedar Grove. Mrs. Fannie Ta3-lor visited her parents here today. Her mother, Mrs. J. R. W. Sease, is exceedingly feeble at this time. Mr. Maxcy Crout and Miss Nezzie Price were happily married last week by Rev. Roundtree. C. Valna'blo Lots For Sale. Fourteen valuable residence lots are now offered for sale in the town of Lexington located on the street leading to the depot and near proposed trolley lines. A chance of a life time for parties desiring to improve the same. Growing into money every day. Apply quick to insure the first choice. For terms apply to G. M. Harman, Lexington, S. C. A DAINTY EASTER OFFERING Is a bottle of our fine perfume. It is j the quality that appeals to refined women by its delicate, lasting fragrance. Stop in and get a oottle for my lady's dressing table if you want to make an ideal gift. You can rely on its quality as you can on our ( DRUGS, MEDICINES, ETC. Don't think it isn't good because the price is moderate. We are sipiply sat- I isfied with less than the usual drug i store profit. That's all. THE MM 1MB CO Lexington, S. C. MEET ME i Ready-to-We at Prices th Usually C When you come to Tapp garments, from the smallest handsomest Tailored Suit, yoi economy to try to make np y< wear garments are perfectly n are used throughout, You w t.he comnleted varment, as li usually cost. Its the way we Big lot of stylish Tailore prices this week. Extra Skir: summer. White, cream, blac Fit guaranteed. If you want a White Wa to make one home and you cs where at the prices we offer n< ette Skirt?fit guaranteed?fo] Skirts up to the handsomest 1 Skirt is a great value. Shirtwaists that look sty] wear well. Made of the best Shirtwaist is the one that fits made. Tucked Lawn Waists, Tailored Waists, "Opera" mc Waists up to ?5.98. Great sale of Boys' Was] Suits, all sizes, 45c to ?2.95. 19c. and the 50c. Pants lor on HOW IT WII If you do not live in Coll come here to shop*at Tapp's tl Mail. You know a letter put mediate attention to all mail ( teed. And we prepay mail, e chases amounting to ?5.00 or within a radius of GOO miles o TPC IIUCQ ! iflL JhlflLd 1 DSPASTHE 1638 to 1646 Main Street, !In merchandising is Price. ^ of our store that are hard tc trading at our store you ha-1 ifrom manufacturers and im; sions. We discount our bill Ladies' Bursou Hose, the only absolutely seam- i ! less liose made, double foot, fast black, worth ] 25c; now 3 pair for 50c. Misses and ladies white, black and tan gauze and lace stripe Hose at 10c, 15c. 25c, 35c & 50c. 1 case children's, men's and ladies' 10c tan and black Hose, 7c. Children's and misses black and tan Hose 5c. Mennen's Talcum 25c, at 15e. Colgate's Talcnm 25o, at 15c. Eastman's Talcum 15c, at 10c. Violetta, 10c glass jar, at 5c. 25c Box Eaton and Hurlburt's Paper, at 15c. 20c and 15c sample boxes paper, at 10c. 10c Ink Tablets 5c. Good Envelopes at 21 package. Notice, Debtors and Creditors. Notice is hereby given that all persons 3 pj holding claims against the estate of J. |3pSE| g B. See, late of Lexington county and |g ?| Hi State of South Carolina, will present such claims properly verified to the ggyrawffiSsgaa undersigned on or before the 1st day of June, 1908, and all persons owing said estate will make payment of the same to the undersigned before said 1st day of June. 1908. S. J. LEAPKART, Qualified Executor of the Estate of J. B. See. April 29, 1908?3w28 For Sals. Wliei A new four-inch vice; never been PQ"p]f)T* ^ | used. Blacksmiths or any one need- kj ! ing a vice will do well to investigate. "PonlrP^Q | Apply at The Dispatch office. -Lt/Uon.Ci o, -? Suites in vr TAPP'S and Aug" ar Garments e Materials SetJfTei: U U -LV/ 3ost You. _j|_ 's and see all these stylish S An mm piece of underwear to the 0 1 8 S i will realize that it is false BIB Dur apparel. These ready-to iade and the best materials ill find prices here now on ow as the materials alone buy. _ id Suits at extremely low ts to wear with Shirtwaists k and all the leading shades. shable Skirt you can't afford m't afford to buy one elseow. The best $1.50 Linonr only 98c. Better White inen at $8.50. The $2.38 lish, the latest models, and materials. The 4'Opera" 1 so well. They are properly 2 $1.98. Pure Linen Plain | ike, $3.50. Fancy Dressy a Suits and Wash Pants. - M Ba The 25c. Wash Pants for g HHhB jL pay you. . ... 1 . ? ?. li **'*11 V\A tT T ? / . 11 ^ /~V UllOicl, U W1JU jJUJ JUU ?A> j his veck. At least Order by s us next door to you. Im)rders. Satisfaction guaran- A xpress or freight on all purover shipped to any point f ('olunibia. i Timn ro i 1Srr mi i $ La 1 iit k UiPej i ^ ST STORE, Columbia, S. C. Hotel Jerc We are offering price persu: > ignore and impossible to d been losing money. porters, cutting out middle s, sell for cash and at small 25c Decorated Crepe Paper, at 10c. Solid Gold Rings, 39c, 09c and 9Sc; for ladies and children. Fast colored Lawns, at 41c. 10c Lawns now 71c. 15c and 121c Lawns at 10c. 27 inch Taffeta Silk, at 50c. 23 inch China Silk, all colors, at 35c. 27 inch Wash Silks, checks and all colors. 35c. New Pongees and Snisene Silks, in all colors 471c 27 inch Pongees, at 75c. Solid Color Percales, at 71c. 10c Dress and Apron Ginghams, at 7c. 36 inch Dress and Apron Ginghams, at 10c. 40 inch Sea Island, at oc. 40 inch Heavy Sea Island, at 7c. "DRY GOi Batesburg, S. C. is? Foriiis i you think of buying Fun uites, Bedroom Suites, K: , Hall Racks, Wardrobes, ? all styles and prices. The! usta. Carpets, Matting, R it the Lowest Prices. "Wei 3, and make a specialty of I etc. Call or write for price MOTTO: Best Goods and | | Where you can obtain the celebrated WcCra; finest residences, hotels, clubs, restaurants, e elusive agency. 3 C B A Y BEFI Are without question the b st R *lrig.Tutors ; lasting satisfaction. Com ? in an;l i"t us show you those super are moderate in price, and fh y ar 1 so *00.10:1 4" . ... I ,, V 1 !,... piiU. J'TIV iu: ; jn? ... Write t'<?r catalog?2T>. Ni " >" Jv-suuou-\ ustitiif ions, efe.. No. -n for Mv:u "M.irk'.'ts. -N ;T">J n P 7&r??* -Til n ^ /S5* ^ * "1 r1 v ];.!> |? pyH /n ;v.W (.? ^ ; .' i { ?-3 ' '4si s t; <2 hz; I ii li Vl X&i-' 'a# i>? a its tin ime Bultding, : : asions in every department p| .efeat. If yon liave'nt been ran jTOI 5 buy in large lots direct ||| mens' profits and comrnis- "W profits. | I Riverside Plaids, at 7c. Mjy{| 10c Hickory Stripes, at 'Jc. Wnil/ 112A Shirting Cheviots, at 10c. 10 odd lots of low cut Ladies' Shoes reduced from ?1.50 and $1.25 to $1.00. W| Odd lot low cut Ladies' Shoes reduced from $2.00 flllj jl and $1.75 to $1.25. Men's $1.50 Brogan. at $1.00. M ] Jm New lot of Queen Quality and Stetson Shoes u I Iw just received. We have closed a deal for several thousand dollars worth of Clothing and Pants, and can save ffl flu yon from 10 to 15 per cent, on the price of IVM! |] your spring suit. mmJ J liture, think of our handsome Ltchen Furniture, Chairs and Sideboards, etc. We have the largest stock between Columbia ugs and Art Squares in endless 1Q.VP "MTfl tt.vPQciPQ q.nrI R-nvincrQ n-P .AWV W \/ ATAW V fS^js/ A KJ V/Jg 3orch Furniture, Lawn Swings, 3S. Fairest Dealings. w X*g9 S. Cm Bfmi a | is y* Refrigerators that are use.l in the te., is our store, as we have the ex IXGBRATORS male, aai are guaranteed to give or R 'fri^erarors. Many of fhoin in the vi ;e of ice tliat tiiey soon m T'.'o. !> 4 ?r i[or.'!s. Olr.hs, Public .>. >'< > i.rr V.-ruars. .so. 71 tor "lorisls. } H / H ; H j hh Y "t: 3 / vi i hfesv?1 Mi <?3 a sn i : : : Columbia, S. C*