The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, July 01, 1908, Page 8, Image 8
SUM IV
Summer bargains i
notions, shoes, hats, n
we have ever shown a
our summer household
. here you can find just
Columbia's Depai
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
Wayside Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Man.
The registration books are now
open.
Get your barbecue tickets printed
at the*Dispatch office.
Candidates are begining to hustle
for votes.
Fruit jars and extra rubbers, all you
want, at W. P. Roof's.
Fishing tackle?poles, hooks and
lines?at The Bazaar.
Mr. Ben Lewis, of Johnston, spent
yesterday in Lexington.
If you are due the DisJSatch for your
paper, please call or send and settle.
Next Saturday, the 4th, being a
legal holiday, The Home Bank will
be closed. '
Cold coffee and ice tea with plenty
sugar to sweeten with, at W. P. Roof's.
Miss Lillie Kyzer, of New Brookland,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Chas.
A Geiger.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Helms, of Columbia,
have been on a visit to their
aunts, the Misses Stnart.
? ^ tx ^ ; ?:n
xne it. r. u. tamcis win uvu uvliver
mail on Saturday, the same being
a legal holiday.
Saturday July 4, 1908, being a legrfl
holiday, the Lexington Savings Bank
will be closed.
We are indebted to our good friend,
Henry W. Martin of Swansea,- for a
box of delicious Japanese plum9.
Mr. G. A. Guignard has withdrawn
from the Senatorial race. His card
will appear next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Harman, spent
la9t week in the lower Dutch Fork
with friends and relatives.
Mr. H. A. Lorick a prominent merchant
and clever gentleman of Irmo
made us a pleasant call yesterday.
The date of the barbecue at Mid way
has been changed from Saturday,
July 18th, to Saturday, July 11th.
Mr. George Bouknight, of Columbia,
spent yesterday in town with the
home folks.
Mr. D. Bronas Shealey, is announced
as a candidate for county
treasurer in this i9sue.
To the people on R. F. D. routes:
You will find mail boxes plenty at $1
each, at W. P. Roof's.
Miss Jodie Caughman, a very pretty
young lady of Columbia, spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives here.
Prof. John D. Farr, candidate for
county superintendent of Education,
gave U9 a pleasant call yesterday.
Auditor W. D. Dent brought to The
Dispatch office last Wednesday a very
fine pear, the first we have seen this
season, a
Misses Caro and Ruth Efird have
returned from a delightful visit to
relatives and friends in Newberry and
Prosperity.
Miss Theresa Cox has returned to
her home in Goldsboro, N. C., after a
most delightful visit to Mis9 Mary
Graham.
Miss Pearl A. Stuart, a charming
? ? ^ Vk o a Koon
young WUJ1UU VI uuiuuiuiai liao
on a viBit to her aunts, the Misses
Stuart.
Mrs. M. 0. J. Kreps, of Prosperity,
will deliver an address on missions in
St. Stephen's church next Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock. *
Everybody should attend the 'cue
, at Midway on Saturday, July 11th.
The meat will be cooked by that
famous cuist Wade F. Corley.
Watermelons are plentiful now. Mr.
Sim J. Miller, the popular jailor and
deputy sheriff, has some of the finest
ones we have ever seen.
Mr. W. C. Senn, a successful farmer
between Lexington and Columbia,
called to see us yesterday and renewed
his paper.
Dr. John L. Sandel moved into his
new store on Lower Main street
yesterday and will soon put in a full
fine of drugs.
There is nothing that aids a candidate
like cards for his introduction in
a primary campaign. You find them
at the Dispatch office. Call or send
and let us have your order.
Prof. W. E. Derrick, principal of
the Cameron High school, was here
yesterday. Prof. Derrick is spending
his vacation with his mother in the
Fork.
Mrs. Minnie W. Meetze, Miss Anna
Martha Meetze, Miss Lula Kaminer
and Messrs S. J. Leaphart and Sam P.
Roof spent Sunday at Tybee, Savannah,
Ga.
Mis9 Eloy Daley, of the State Hospital
Training school, Columbia, is on
a visit to her parents in the Fork, accompanied
by ner charming classmate,
Miss Maggie Brown.
Mr. McDavid Horton, of the Columbia
Record, one of the brightest
young newspaper men in the State,
represented his paper at the campaign
meeting here yesterday.
Prof, and Mrs. S. S. Lindler, of Gilbert,
are visiting their daughters,
Mrs. Mooneyhan and Mrs. Tollon, at
Bishopville.
Mr. D. E. Sharpe, of Edmund, presented
The Dispatch force with a
very fine melon on Saturday. Mr.
Sharpe is a good farmer and has a
very fine crop this year.
IER B/
it our store are too nu
lillinery and novelties
md the prices can't be
I necessities. They ar
what you need to con;
?J. 1
rtment Store.
1
Mrs. Oscar D. Garvin, accompaniec
I by Miss Ada Smith of Wagener, S. C.
after spending several days wit)
home folks and relatives of this placi
has returned home.
Get your photographs made at Gil
bert on July 4th. The Columbia Pho
tographic Studio will take them fo
you at low prices. Read their ad
elsewhere.
Mr. J. E. Dunbar, of the Black creel
section, accompanied by his accom
plished daughter, Miss Sallie, was ii
town Thursday and gave us a pleasan
call.
Do you need a good time piece ii
your home. If so and you will call a
the Bazaar you can fina some beauti
ful clocks cheap. Come before the]
are all gone.
Prof, and Mrs. James J. Wolfe o
Durham, N. C., spent a few days la9
week with the family of Mr. J. J. Fox
Mr. Wolfe is one of the leading pro
fessors in Trinity college.
Dr. E. C. Ridgell, of Batesburg, i
a candidate for the House of Repre
sentatives. Dr. Ridgell is one of th<
very best men in the county, and ha
the confidence and esteem of a ver;
large circle of friends.
Col. Hugh Thompson, of Columbia
candidate for adjutant and inspecto
general called in to see U9 yesterday
He is a pleasing gentleman and madi
many friends while here.
Mr. Lewis Roof returned to hi:
work in Columbia Sunday after a tw<
weeks vacation spefct here with hi
parents. His friend Mr. Wilbur Har
old, of Columbia, spent last weel
here as his guest.
Misses Ethel and Nellie Caughman
the charming young daughters o
Railroad Commissioner and Mr9. B. L
Caughman, are visiting Misses Can
and Ruth Efird.
The many friends of Col. J. Brook
Wingard will be pained to learn tha
he has been confined to the bed fo
the past week with fever. He is som<
better today and we sincerely hop*
XI X 1 111 ? U 4
mau lie wui sucm ue uuu
Don't forget me when yon want ai
outing hat or one for full dress, ane
remember Miss Brown is here to giv<
them a tastily and pretty appearance
They will surely please yon.
W. P. Roof.
STRAYED?From Gilbert on las'
Sunday evening, one medium sizec
mouse colored mare mule with righi
hind shoe off. Finder will please
notify at once R. L. Rountree, Gilbert,S.
C.
Rev. W. H. Hiller will preach ai
Nazareth next Sunday at 11 a. m. At
St. John's at 4:30 p. m. Mrs. M. O. J.
Kreps, of Prosperity, will talk to the
ladies of the missionary society. Sunday
school at 3:30 p. m.
We call attention to the special low
cut price sale of Alex Ayoub, Columbia,
in this issue. At this store you
can find anything you want and at
the lowest prices. Shoes at prices
you never heard of before. Be sure
to visit his store while in Columbia.
Mr. Harry F. Rawl and family oi
Jacksonville, Fla., have been spend[
ing a few day9 with Mr. Rawl's father,
Mr. Ja9. E. Rawl. Harry ha9 been in
Florida for the past few years and we
are glad to learn that he is doing well.
His many friends are glad to see
him. _
Dr. George B. Harding.
Dr. George R. Harding, the well
known painless tooth extractor ol
Columbia, has moved his dental parlors
to his residence, near Smith's
Branch, on the Winnsboro road, close
to Hyatt's Park. It is the seconc
house beyond the branch and is easilj
distinguished from the others, it having
been freshly painted in red, white
and blue. His offices are well fittec
up and every convenience known has
been added.
Dr. Harding is one of the most dis
tinguished dentists in the South anc
i9 known and loved by many Soutt
Carolinians. He has always receivec
a large patronage from the people o:
this county and now that he is bettei
prepared to serve the people than eve]
before it goes without saying that he
will receive a still larger patronage.
Dr. Harding ha9 made arrangements
for those coming at a distance to re
main over nierht with his familv with
out special cost, which makes his
services almost within the reach o
all. Always consult the dear ol<
doctor before having your denta
work done. His address is Columbia
S. C., R. F. D. 1.
Childrens' Say at feasant Hill
Last Saturday, June 27, thePleasan
Hill Sunday school, together witl
their numerous friends, spent a mos
pleasant day in holding their Chil
drens' Day exercises. A large crowc
was present and the day was one o
happy, good cheer.
The address of welcome was mad*
by Rev. J. D. Taylor. This was re
sponded to by Rev. W. L. Hayes.
The Providence Sunday school at
tended in a body, and the superinten
dent, Mr. Rhinehart, made an ad
dress. The program of both schools
which consisted of songs, recitations
etc., was well rendered and thorough
ly enjoyed by all. A good old tim<
picnic ainner was served at noonday
A large crowd of visiting friends fron
other schools and denominations wai
present.
The Pleasant Hill congregation is
under the care of Rev. James E
Steele, of Lexington. The officers o
the Sunday school are, Rev. J. I
Taylor, superintendent; James R
Taylor, secretary. C. L. S.
1RGAIIN
merous to mention. Sul
of all kinds, at unheard
downed. Hammocks, p
e all marked down low.
iplete your summer tabl
ME X 1ME W M
M t
whit
I _?- fc , >
l^~'-^>
nn
t
Good morning! Won't you
J come in and see our new style
. Low Shoes for Ladies ?
The kind we sell at $2.00
9 you will find nicer, finer and
e better made than the kind you
v have been getting.
Tsin Kid, Tan Calf and Black
?
r Kid are the most popular this
3 season.
| EHRLICH'S, 1
1W3 Main s>t.f ( pnl IIKIDIA Q P
1627 Mam St., J wULUmDlflj di If
J
f ??ao?mi
\ Wearing Jewelry I
' Shows Good Taste
j
Wearing jewelry has never
been more fashionable than
t it is now. But, of course,
* the jewelry must be in style.*
, Ours fulfills every demand
It is right in style, quality '
. and in price. The stock is
large and of a very wide
range.
We invite every reader of
this paper to visit us while
in Columbia. If you can't
[ come, write us. Mail orders
; receive careful and prompt
| attention.
! CHARLES P. Sim,
! JEWELER, I
1439 Main, Columbia, S. C I
1 Barbecue.
j We will furnish a firstclass barbecue
, and refreshments at J. B. Sox's famous
[ barbecue grounds on July 18, 1908.
r There will be music, dancing and speaking.
Come one, come all, and enjoy j
J the day. L. 0. Sox, !
[ 4w37p A. L. Sox.
5 1
Dr. Thornton's Easy Teether has
_ saved the lives of hundreds of babies |
j and will safely carry your baby
" > j > j. -L?: .?^ j ? c
t | tnrougn tne must trying jjchuu ?ji no
j life as it is a guaranteed remedy for
f Teething, Summer Diarrhoea, Flux,
r Indigestion, and all stomach and
r bowel troubles of infants, 25 cents.
? For sale by Derrick's Drug Co.; or
Easy-Teether Medicine Co., Hartwell,
, Georgia. j
SPECIAL EXCURSION
f Rates Account Fourth of July Cele!
brations Via Southern Railway.
Greatly reduced fares will be in
effect between all points on the
Southern railway on account Fourth
j of July celebrations. Tickets will be
on sale July 2, 3, and 4, with final
fc limit July 8, 1908.
i For details, rates, etc., apply to
fc Southern railway agents or
J. C. Lusk, D. P. A.,
i Charleston, S. C.
f J. L. Meek, A. G. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
3 4 ?
Stomach troubles are very common in
the summer time and you should not
Kq lrorv pnrc>fnl ahont what VOU
VAliJ WV ?v*j v
eat just now, but more than this, you
should be careful not to allow your I
' stomach to become disordered, and I
' when the stomach goes wrong take
J Kodol, This is the best known prepa"
ration that is offered to the people t o
day for dyspepsia or indigestion or any
1 stomach trouble. Kodol digests all
J foods. It is pleasant to take. It is
^ sold here by Kaufmann Drug Co,
f Candidates cards printed on short
notice and at reasonable prices a~.
The Dispatch office. Best way to
reach the hearts of the voters.
JS at IV
See it to say, that you c
of prices. Our summer
orch shades, mosquito r
Our china and glasswa
ewear. Remember, we
<
iil Orders Filled
MULES
We ke
time*
We ke
of 1TEH
Gregory1113-1115
f"
I 1892.
I Lexing
B AamiIaI Calami
ja uapuaip tfuipi
H 5 per cent
B being computed
received.
B Commercial
B Ample facil:
m account will be
m Safety depoi
AVERY,
The Jeweler,
1637 Main St., Columbia, S. C.
M y Lexington
friends are invited to
come in and see me
jy* vl in my new store.
Good things to feast
jr^^ the eyes, and Jewelpjy&v
ry for every one and
wOMm every Pocket. Mr.
Geo. H. Burch is the j
fofyjyi time maker and wvill
Vfalffc: care for the .watches
t%ana tnem.
Don't forget to see j
the Wedding Gifts in my stock
Got all kinds, and reasonable
in price.
W. E. AVERY.
JEWELEB,
1637 Hafn St., Columbia, S. C.
IIMNALK
an buy everything in sumi
line of ladies' dress goods su
Lets and window shades cons
re department is the finest ii
fill mail orders.
& C O 9
Co
AMI) UH
HUB# 111#
ep sl few a
ep a large
ICXiSS al
M
Condor Mi
i HAMPTON AVENUE, COLUMBIA, S.
1
;ton Sayings Bai
LEXINGTON, S. C
us and Undivided Profits $27,01
interest paid on savings deposits, ii
semi-annually. Deposits of $1.00 an(
accounts also given special attention.
Lties for handling your business, and
appreciated.
sits boxes for rent, $1.00 per year.
W. P. ROOF, President and Cas
FITZMAUR
THREE ARCH S
1704 and 1706 Main Street,
WHOLESALE AND F
Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing,
Squares and Rugs, Millinei
to-Wear Suits and!
Spring and Summer Goods ready fo
line. A finer selection we have never
showing you, or so reasonable at this til
well selected stock of dependable goods
ply your wants, and you will find prices
here than you will find them elsewhere
McCall Fashion Sheets Free and Pa
Notice. 10c and 15c each.
For Sale?A new Davis (Dayton) j J
sewing machine, improved drop . .
head, cheap either for cash or on i A1"? *
easy payments?installment plan?a : ~ *PP |7
Kot-rriir-i Annlu of- fV?fa t,f rTOOate 10
?rrv ? lgt day Al
Maj. J. W. Butler, the ever popular charee as j
representative of the Frank E. Block pauf j; q,
Company, spent Saturday and Sun- ; ' jj
day with his family here. Jmie 30j
5H'S
V
ner dry goods,
.rpass anything
stitute a part of
1 the city, and
lumbia, S. C.
DC EC I
n?t?i
11 the
stoclc
1 the
I
lie Co.
c.
.908. 1
nk, I
10.00. 1
iterest I
1 over B
your I
hier. B
ICE'S
?TORE,
Columbia, S. C.
IETAIL
Furnishings, Art
n?i mHii QaoAu
i j aim iiaauj- .
Skirts.
r your wants in our
had the pleasure of
ne. We carry a large,
at all seasons to supi
for goods much less
*
tterns at a Moment's
i
'inal Discharge.
o notify all persons that I
to Geo. S. Drafts, Judge of
t Lexington county, S. 0., on
igust, 1908, for a final disidministrator
of the estate of
">unts, deceased. ^
. H. Counts, Administrator.
1908. 4w38p.