The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, July 29, 1908, Page 8, Image 8
FANCY AND BOB
38-inch Bordered Lawns we sold at 21
Bordered Swiss, all colors, 45 inch to
Dotted Swiss, all colors, 25c quality .
Fancy, figured and flowered Lawns..
Cotton Foulards reduced to
One lot of Marquisite Voiles, Merceri
. beautiful summer materials. Good va]
the yard
SPEC
White and Black Mitts, lace effects, ]
Black and white Milanise Lisle Armli
Ladies' fine Lisle, silk finish Gloves,
one of the best wearers
MimiH
Mail Orders I
PSSCIL AND SCISSORS, j
Wtyside Notes Gathered Here and j
There by a Dispatch Man.
Mrs. D. R. Haitiwanger is still very
sick.
Have your money ready for the
editor at the campaign meetings.
Mr. Gas Bickley, of the Pork, called
in to see us yesterday.
Mr. John McCartha and Son, Dave,
of Black creek, were here on Saturday.
Mrs. Laura Stack, of Irmo, is visiting
Mrs. Bennie Harm an.
Mr. J. J. Schwartz, is visiting
friends in Newberry county.
Mr. Yancey Floyd, of Newberry, is
here on a visit to his brother, Mr.
Barney Floyd.
Mr. Felix Burgess was here yesterday
and added his name to our list of
subscribers.
Mrs. A. R. Meetze, of Irmo, has
been spending the week with her
daughter, Mrs. A. M. Harman.
Miss Ruth Olark has returned from
a visit to relatives and mends at
Mr. Isaac Edwards, of Batesburg,
- one of the foremost candidates for the
House was here yesterday and gave
fc ns a call.
Mr. J. Frank Kneece, the popular
postmaster at Batesburg, was among
the visitors here yesterday.
Mr. Wm. P. Steele will go to Jalapa,
August 2nd, where he will teach a
singing school.
FOR SALE?One milch cow and 12
fat sheep. Apply to J. J. Fox, Lexington,
S. C.
The many friends of Mr. N.~ B.
Wannamaker will regret that he has
declined to stand for re-election. Read
his card elsewhere.
Mr. CL E. Levingston, the popular
and efficient book keeper for the Rutland
Brabham Co., of Batesburg, was
here yesterday.
The Editor of the Dispatch-will try
and attend the campaign meetings
and will thank those indedted for subscriptions
to settle with him.
There w ill be a Children's Day service
at Mt. Olivet church, Spring Hill,
on Wednesday, August 5, to which
the public is invited.
Mrs. R. N. Johnson, of Darlington,
is spending sometime here with her
T? l/w, A Q T Aolia
parmiiSt xve v. wju jius. a. o. uoouo. .
Quite & crowd of Lexingtonians attended
the picnic at Low man'a spring,
in the Fork, on Thursday.
Mr. J. D. Wessinger, of the Fork,
was in town yesterday* and made us a
pleasant and profitable call.
Mrs. A. L. Hartley and children and
Mrs. C. C. Yount spent Sunday on
t the Isle of Palms.
Dr. D. M. Croason, of Leesville, one
of the popular candidates for the
State senate, was in town yesterday
and gave us a pleasant call.
Prof, and Mrs. S. J. Derrick, of
dewberry, are spending some time in
town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
E. Hendrix. ,
Little Alonzo Frye, of Batesburg,
after visiting his aunt, Mrs. T. E.
Campbell, in town, has returned
home.
Mr. W. R. Lowe, of Brookland, a
popular candidate for the House of
Representatives, attended the senatorial
campaign here yesterday.
Mr. E. Jones, of Bate9burg, was
here yesterday. Mr. Jones is one of
the most successful merchants of
Batesburg.
Mr. Walter J. McCartha, of Batesburg,
was a visitor to Lexington, yesterday.
Walter used to be one of U9,
and his many friends were glad to see
him.
Capt. W. H. Sills, one of the most
popular engineers of the Southern
railway .and a resident of Batesburg,
attended the campaign meeting here
yesterday.. .
Mr. D. U. Addy, a clever citizen of
. Leesville, was m town yesterday
at the public meeting and made us a
pleasant visit.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Meetze, came
over from Leesville Sunday in their
handsome automobile and spent the
day with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Caughman.
Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Black have
returned after a most delightful visit
to relatives and friends at Little
Mountain, Prosperity and Saluda.
Attention is directed to the report
of the county treasurer in this issue.
Only A portion of it appears this week;
the balance will follow from time to
time until completed.
Mr. Oneal Garvin and sister, Miss
Lizzie, of Kitchings Mills, S. C., after
spending several days at the home of
Mrs. D. L. George, have returned
home.
Mr. J. M. Malpass5 handsome little
daughter Julia, accompanied him on
his trip here Monday, and she is quite
an interesting little lady.
Our young friend, Thomas Calk,
a capable and faithful employee of the
Southern, at Columbia, was in town
Tuesday and paid us a pleasant call.
Capt. J. Feaster Lyles, of the Edisto
section is announced as a candidate
for county treasurer in this issue.
Mr. Lyles is one of the best known
men in the county and numbers his
friends by the score.
RGJLI1
iDEEED LAWNS. I
?&., reduced to 15c
length 35c
19c
10 and 15c
15c
ized Ginghams, Chiffon Lisse and other
lues at 25c and 50c. Will be sold at,
19c
IIAL.
pure silk. Elbow lengths, pair 49c
Bts; special, pair 25c
biaek and colors, 16-button lengths,
.$1.19
LUGK'S
rilled.
Misses Lucille and Caro Efird have
returned from a delightful stay in
Savannah, Ga., where they were the
guests of Mrs. W. S. Pottinger.
Deputy Sheriff, Sim J. Miller, has
The Dispatch's thanks for a very large
watermelon, which was much enjoyed
by the entire office force.
The many friends of Mr. Frank Calk
will be glad to learn that he is regaining
his health at the Albert Baldwin
Sanitarium, El Paso, Texas.
Mr. Henry G. Buff, of New Brookland,
is a candidate for magistrate of
the fifth judicial district, as will be
seen by reference to the announcement
column.
Mr. James A. Hoyt, manager of the
Columbia bureau of the Charleston
News and Courier, spent yesterday in
Lexington. Mr. Hoyt is one of the
brightest newspaper men in the State
ana extremely popular.
j For Sale?A New Davis (Unique)
I sewing machine, improved drop
! head, cheap either for cash or on
easy payments?installment plan?a
bargain. Apply at this office. tf
Dr. Frank Roberts left on Monday
for Georgetown, where he will begin
his professional career. He is a fine
young man and his success in his
chosen profession is already assured.
Attention is directed to the change
In advertisement of Malones's Music
^ "* ' ? _ f TTT f
Mouse, uoiumoia, m inis issue, w neu
you want anything in the musical line
always consult Malone before buying
elsewhere. You will always find Mr.
Malone thoroughly reliable.
Special and prompt attention given
to all watch, clock and jewelry repairs.
I also carry a select stock of
jewelry at right prices. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Give me a call.
3w39 LEWIE HALL.
Dr. "Blue Mountain" Joe Harman
passed through town on Friday on his
way to visit relatives and friends in
the Fork, returning to his home on
the Edisto Sunday. He was in the
best of humor, as usual, and informed
The Dispatch man that politics is
getting "warm" in his section.
We wish to remind our readers that
whenever they need harness of any
kind from |3.50 per set tip, the best
made, go see Mr. Wiles Martin, plain
street, in front of Gregory-Condor's
stables, Columbia, and you will find
anything you want and a nice gentleman
to deal with.
2?r. Book at Glena Springs.
To the Editor of The Dispatch:
It has been said that "there is no
place like home," and there never
has been anything spoken or written
that is truer; but at home we must
work to keep the wheel turning, and
"all work and no play makes Jack a
UUii usjy SDKJj Wiicu wo uouumc uucu
and nerve-racked with the strenuous
home life, we can do nothing better
for ourselves than pack our suit cases
and hie away to Glenn Springs to
drink of that life-renewing" fountain
that never runs dry; or to the mountains,
where the bracing breezes soon
restore the rich, red corpuscles to our
blood and bring back the rosy color
to our cheeks. It makes us feel that
two weeks spent in this way, each
year, might add ten years to our life;
but, even if it should not do this, it
makes us feel better and enjoy the
years that we live much more.
After two years of very hard office
work, without even the sabbath to
rest from my labors, I find myself at
that long famous old summer resort,
Glenn Springs, where, in a sense, we
know nobody and yet know everjrbody;
where everybody is single or
married, as they please to be, and
where ail drink the life-renewing water
and engage in an easy and freefor-all
good time. If we do not enjoy
it here, it is because we are too good
or too bad or too something elsewhatever
you choose to call it. To
observe the wonderful curative powers
this water has, makes one think
sometimes that this is the fountain
that that old Spanish explorer sought
when he discovered "The Land of
Flowers.'' This spring must have
been here then, and no doubt the Indians
drank here then and spread its
fame abroad among the numerous
tribes. Hence, the report of a fountain,
the water of which had the power
to keep one forever young. Of
course, this is speculation, but who
knows?
Glenn's is very much the same place
it was several years ago, with a few
exceptions. Several new boarding
houses have been built, electric lights
have been put in and a very nice bottling
plant is in operation, fitted up
with the latest machinery. The walk
and groves are the same, and Cupid
sings her bewitching songs of love at
every settee. Many a heart has become
enchanted and caught in Cupid's
snares in these little shady nooks.
Many a grass plot, under these majestic
oaks, has heard the sweetest love
stories ever told, and today the children
of two hearts made one are here
plighting their love on these same
spots under these same stately trees.
J. W. Hook.
Glenn Springs, S. 0., July 22.
Notice, Trespassers.
This is to notify all persons not to
trespass in any manner whatever,either
by person or their stock, geese, turkeys
or chickens roaming at large upon my
land on Spring Hill road, in Lexington
county. The law will positively be enforced
against anyone violating this
notice. 42p D. D. Boozer.
fS AT
DRESS I
White Mohair, 36 inches, 50c quality,
White Albatross, 36 inches, 75c qualit
White Nunsveiling, 38 inches, 90c qui
Cream Serge, 44 inches, $1.50 quality,
Mohair?in garnet, brown, gray, tan,
Fancy Mohair, 45 inches, $1.'25 value,
58 inch Voile in browns, blues and bl;
46 inch Panamas, all colors, $1.35 qua
Black Batiste, 40 inches wide, yard..
58 inch Black Voile, yard
42 inch Black Voile, the yard
MAIL ORDE:
Columb
Good morning! Won't you
come in and see our new style
Low Shoes for Ladies?
The kind we sell at $2.00
you will find nicer, finer and
better made than the kind you
have been getting.
Tan Kid, Tan Calf and Black
Kid are the most popular this
season.
EHKLICH'S, i
I COLUMBIA,S.C.
Wearing Jewelry
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, 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, mm,
JEWELER,
1439 Main, Columbia, S. C
9
IIIIM Ill
I '
|CLOTHES CLEANED
! AND PRESSED.
! When you want your clothes cleaned,
pressed or dyed, have it done by
! an expert. I make a specialty of
cleaning and pressing ladies' sfiirts. j
Hats?felt and straw?made to look
like new. All work guaranteed.
Prices reasonable. Work done on j
short notice. Give me a trial.
JOSEPH DAVIS,
Rear of Barber Shop,
LEXINGTON, : : S. C.
Barbecue at Steadman.
We will furnish a firstclass barbecue
with refreshments at Steadman, on
Saturday, August 1st. The candidates
will be on hand to address the voters.
A stage has been prepared for the young
to enjoy themselves. Everybody cordially
invited to come out and spend a
pleasant day together.
F. W. Quattfebaum,
4w39 H. C. Oswald.
Barbecue at Amick's Ferry.
I will furnish my annual barbecue
with refresliments at*Amick's Ferry on
Friday, July 31, 1908. The candidates
will be present. Everybody is cordially
invited to come and hear the speaking
and music and enjoy the day. The
ferry will be free to all attending the
cue. 2w39p B. E. Amick.
Stomach troubles are very common in
the summer time and you should not
only be very careful about what you
eat just now, but more than this, you
should be careful not. to allow your
stomach to become disordered, and
when tho stomach goes wrong take
Kodol, This is the best known preparation
that is offered to the people today
for dyspepsia or indigestion or any
stomach trouble. Kodol digests all
foods. It is pleasant to take. It is
sold here by Kaufmann Drug Co.
J
ROODS.
now, yard 25c
;y, now 50c
ality, now 65c
now $1.25
navy blue?85c quality, now 60c
now 90c
acks, wa9 $1.35; now $1.00
.lity, now $1.01
58c
98c
80c
RS FILLED.
ARTIVEE
_ n /M
na, ?. u.
MULES
We ke
time*
We ke>
time.
G regory1113-1111
I 1802.
I Lexin^
1 Capital, Surpl
jja 5 per cent.
B being computec
v received.
Commercia]
I Ample facil
1 account will be
B Safety depo
\
AVERY,
The Jeweler,
1637 Main St., Columbia, S. C.
SM y Lexington
friends are invited to
come in and see me
in my new store.
Good things to feast
the eyes, and Jewelry
for every one and
every pocket. Mr.
Geo. H. Burch is the
time maker and will
care for the watches
and fix them.
Don't forget to see
the Wedding Gifts in my stock
Got all kinds, and reasonable
in price.
W. E. AVERY.
JEWELER,
1637 Main St., Columbia, S. C.
TRUNKS!
Big line of Trnnks just received. To
immense quantities. Will give our patrc
Good heavy Trunk, well braced with I
leather bound edges, heavy straps. 36 in
34 inch size, same style
Special line of regular $15 Trunks, at
The regular $12.50 Trunks, at
The regular $10.00 Trunks at
SPECIAI
Another shipment of Long Silk Glove
beautiful quality of pure silk; special, t
A special sale of $1.75 Long Silk Glov
:nt - s
Hail I
AND I
\
iep a feis
>ep a
ICZiES
0
Conder I
Vv
5 HAMPTON AVENUE, COEUI
1
?ton Sayings
LEXINGTON, S. C
lus and Undivided Profits
interest paid on savings dep
I semi-annually. Deposits of $
i nnnnnuffl olan crivpn anpnifll flt.fi
b WWW V&AA WW WAWV ^ * I WJMk ^
ities for handling your busin<
appreciated.
sits boxes for rent, $1.00 per ye?
W. P. ROOF, President
FITZMAI
THREE AR<
%-9t\A MM?I 1-7 AO C
II v*t auu ii vv iviain w
WHOLESALE
Dry Goods, Notions, Clc
Squares and Rugs, I
to-Wear Suit:
Spring and Summer Goods ]
line. A finer selection we ha^
showing you, or so reasonable a
well selected stock of dependat
ply your wants, and you will fii
here than you will find them el
McCall Fashion Sheets Free
Notice. 10c and 15c each.
Dr. Thornton's Easy Teether has
saved the lives of hundreds of babies
and will safely carry your baby
through the most trying period of its
life as it is a guaranteed remedy for
Teething, Summer Diarrhoea, Flux,
Indigestion, and all stomach and
bowel troubles of infants. 25 cents.
For sale by Derrick's Drug Co.; or
Easy-Teether Medicine Co., Hartwell,
Georgia.
9 S 2 : :
TRUNKS!
get the lowest prices we had to buy
>ns the advantage of these cash prices.
Drass corners, fine hinges and locks,
ich size, $20 value, special $17.50
$16.50
$12.50
$10.00
$8.00
. SALES.
s, 16-button lengths, all sizes, and a
he pair 90c
es, extra good quality, at $1.29
STORE,
jraers i<iLiea.
WORSES!
r all tlxe
stock
all the
i
Vlule Co.
iBIA, S. C.
4
I
$27,000.00. 1
iosits, interest B
1.00 and over I.
bss, and your
and Cashier. I
4
J RICE'S
;h store,
treet, Columbia, S. C.
AND RETAIL
ithing, Furnishings, Art
Millinery and Ready5
and Skirts.
?= *
ready for your wants in our
e never had the pleasure of '
it this time. We carry a large,
>le goods at all seasons to supnd
prices for goods much less
sewhere.
) and Patterns at a Moment's
t
Notice, Debtors and Creditors.
This is to notify all parties having"
claims of any kind against the estate
of Elizabeth Catherine Setzler, deceased,
to present them properly attested on
or by 1st September, 1908, and those in- i
debted will make payment to the undersigned.
* J. S. Wheeler,
July 37, 1908. 43 Executor, ,
41