The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, September 16, 1908, Image 8
FALLMr.
Mimnaugh has
enumerate the bai
cheap, which we a
Let our Lexington
W e have a handso
Columbia is ariivii
Bargains in Carpel
MIMNAU(
FSVOZL AND SCZ3S0BS.
Weyside Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Man.
Congressman Lever is spending the
v week in Orangeburg.
Mrs. D. K. Haltiwanger returned
from Pelion on Sunday evening.
New students keep coming in at the
Palmetto Collegiate Institute.
Vv/\rvlra wow/lilo foKlafa nf all
kjuuvui uwaoj ycuviioy vi ?**
kinds for sale cheap at The Bazaar.
Send us your subscription by mail
if you are not coming to town.
Solicitor Geo. Bell Timmerman spent
Monday here looking after his legal
business.
Rev. W. D. Quick will hold communion
services at the poor house
next Sunday at 4 p. m.
Mr. J. E. Haltiwanger, of Selma,
was among the prominent Farmers'
Union men here Saturday.
Mrs. Jas. E. Hendrix has been spending
some time with relatives and
friends in Hickory, N. C.
If you need a lamp, call at the Bazaar
and ybu will find just what you
want, at a bargain.
Join the crowd going to. Augusta
next Tuesday. Only ?1.15 round trip
from Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith of Hillton
visited relatives here Friday and
Safcurdav.
Mrs. J. A. Muller has returned t-o
Columbia, after a pleasant: visit of
several days to her sister, Mrs. T. H.
Caughman.
Mrs. J. R. Hubbard and Miss Annie
Lou Harman have returned from a
most delightful visit to relatives at
Harlem, Ga.
Clocks, good timekeepers, at lowest
prices, at the Bazaar. Now is your
time if you need a clock.
Mr. Job Hallman, a prosperous farmer
and influential citizen of the
Black creek section, was in town
Saturday.
Mrs. William Stork and children
have returned to Columbia, after a
mrtof rioif. fn ATrc f! "PI
UIVQU UVJUgUV&UA VIOiV WV AUUbW* V
Leaphart.
Misses Ernestine Barr and Pearle
Clarke left yesterday tor Rock Hill,
where they will enter Winthrop College.
If you want to see the best line of
school shoes for boys and girls ever
opened in Lexington, call at Meetze j
-& Son's before you buy. You will
find the prices right.
Supervisor Koon has moved the
chaingang to near Peak to repair
bridges washed away by recent freshet
Sheriff 0. M. Dantzler, of Calhoun
Oounty, was here for a short while
Monday afternoon on matters Of business.
Sell your cotton to M. B. Rutland,
Batesburg, for ten cents per pound
mnf) hnr Anvf.htncr in hia Hnft fit, <rrAfi.tr.
ly reduced prices?
Miss Meredith Muller of Columbia,
is visiting her annt, Mrs. T. H. Caughman,
much to the delight of her many
friends.
We are told that Mr. W. P. Roof
bought about one hundred and fifty
bales of cotton on this market last
Saturday.
There is no better town to trade
than Lexington. All of our merchants
are receiving new fall goods and their
prices are very moderate.
Messrs. Shepherd, Harry and John
Lindler, bright young sons of Prof,
and Mrs. S. S. Lindler, entered Clemson
College last week.
For brands of best flour and grocer
ies of every kind for your table?some-,
thing good to eat?always go to M. D.
Harman's grocery, where you always
find the best.
Mr. Erie Fort, of Californa, son of
the lamented Col. J. C. Fort, is expected
to arrive this week and will spend
some time at Pelion.
Rev. J. H. Sanford, pastor of the
North Baptist church, will preach in
the Baptist church here on to-morrow
night. The public cordially invited.
Ten cent cotton?M. E. Rutland, at
Batesburg, is allowing 10c. per pound
for cotton in exchange for goods purchased
at his store.
Miss Jodie Caughman has returned
to Columbia, after a very pleasant
? 1 J i.. i i. i,r
visit or several uays lo xier aunt, Aurs.
C. E. Leaphart.
Miss Louise Eargle, the charming
young (laughter of Dr. J. W. Eargle.
of Spring Hill, is visiting Miss Naomi
McCartha, at 1222 Hampton Street,
Columbia.
Mr. Jay W. Murray, who has been
with The Dispatch for three weeks,
left for Columbia Sunday. During
his 9ta.y here he made many friends
and it is hoped that he will come this
way again some day.
Mr. Willie D. George and family
have returned to their home at Buffalo,
after a pleasant visit to the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irby George.
Mr. George is one of the best electric
i - i 1 l
lans m tne state ana noias a very
lacrative position at Buffalo.
Prof, and Mrs. S. J. Derrick have
returned to their home in Newberry,
after spending the summer vacation
with relatives and friends in and
around Lexington. Prof. Derrick returns
to take up his duties in Newberry
College. He is one of the best
educators in the State and is exceedingly
popular in this, his old campiDg
grounds.
' GOOD
5 returned from the marl
gains offered, but come j
,re going to do. From no
friends grasp this oppor
me and stylish line of la<
lg daily. We are headqi
;s, Rugs, Curtains and
3 H S D ? Pi
A fine line new fall and winter
dry good6 for the ladies, and underwear
and gent's furnishings for men,
all at Meetze & Son. See this line before
you buy.
Mr. Best, the Southern's popular
agent at Pelion, is taking his vacation,
the first he has had in four years. Mr.
and Mrs. Best are visiting the former's
parents in North Oarolina.
Go to M. E. Rutland's, Batesburg,
for bargains in buggies, wagons, harness,
wire fencing, farm implements,
sewing machines, paints, oils, etc.
He will give you 10c. a pound for
your cotton.
Itfr" A ncrVitrv SmiKh. a. nrnnnprniifl
young farmer residing on R. F. D. No
5. was in town Saturday and, like the
honest young fellow that he is,
promptly renewed his paper for another
year.J <
Mr. Charlie H. Drafts, of the Albion .
Hotel, Augusta, has been visiting his J
parents, Judge and Mrs. George S.
Drafts, this week. Mr. Drafts has
been spending the Summer months ^
i at Hendersonville, and is looking ex- %
ceptionally well. )
Samuel 23. George. j
To the People of Lexington County:
For past honors I am not unmindful,
but grateful. The majority of my ]
fellow citizens have decreed that
another shall take my place. Being a S
democrat and willing to bow to the
will of the majority, I take this means
Ui 1/iiaiin.iug iuusc uctuwij a.iu.
fully for their loyal support. My
service as your court official may not
have been what it should have been, j
but my best efforts in thought and ^
deed has been to render acceptable
service; for the many kindnesses and courtesies
shown me as an official, I
appreciate more than words can express.
"With malice towards none and
charity for all, I hereby express a
willingness to "let the dead pass bui y
its dead," and join every good citizen,
in every worthy effort that tends toward
the advancement and development
of our county.
To my friends who stood with such
loyalty, I would be nothing more than
an ingrate, po be unmindful of their
friendship. I trust that in the future,
as in the past, my conduct will be
such as to merit your continued
iriendship. Respectfully,
SAM'L B. GEORGE.
Letter to Boof & Bar?,
Lexington S. 0.
Dear Sirs: We can't get over talking
about those two houses at Lufkin,
Tex, owned by Judge I D Fairchild.
Both houses are exaotly alike and
both painted at same time by J. M.
Torrance.
One took 15% gallons Devoe; the
other 25 gallons of another paint sold
at same price.
That 85 gallon paint is weak and 15
4- t ?i.? .4.1 4.1 _ _ .1 14. A
per cent, wmwng; mat's wny it took
W gallons more.
Yours truly,
65 P. W. Devoe & Co.
P. S. The Kaufmann Drug Co. sell
our paint.
Iffr. "Wia&ard Thaaks Voters.
To the Democratic voters of Lexington
county:
I wish to express my sincere gratitude
to you for the. liberal support
given me in the recedt primary elec- L
tion and making me your choice for .
county treasurer.
I certainly appreciate the confidence 1
reposed in me and I pledge you that |
I will discharge the duties of the of- B
fice faithfully and impartially to all J
the citizens of Lexington county to I
the very be9t of my ability. |
Very respectfully, |
Esaias L. Wingard. I
Dr. Q-. 3. Harding. |
Dr. G. R. Harding, who has been I
quite ill at his home near Hyatt's
Park in Columbia, for the past several
weeks, has so much improved that he
is now able to be in his office all the
time and will accommodate all who
wish dental work done.
Fine Building Lots for Sals.
I have for sale several fine building
lots in town of Lexington, either for
cash or on easy payments. They are
located in a desirable residence section,
in the heart of the town, and
the prices are unusually reasonable. g
For further particulars call on me at I
The Home Bank, or address, I
ALFRED J. FOX, |
Real Estate Dealer, |
Lexington, s. u. a
SUITS MADE
TO MEASURE |
S15.00ANDUP I
You do not have to make a selection |
from a limited line. Out of 500samples E
W/n/vI/vmo <?/\n Aon Cnit tn
\JL ?T VUlUiU JVM. UU1 UUVA 11AU t^VLAV VV
please you. We
make a specialty of this business
and have years of experience in taking g.
measures. Call and look at our Fall a'
Line. You are not compelled to buy. y
E. G. DREHER & CO., |
Outfitters for Men & Boys |
LEXINGTON, : : : S.C.JG
s-AT
rets. The eroods he nm
md see for yourselves,
iw on will be a busy ses
'tunity.
lies' tailor-made Suits
larters for new Fall G-<
Window Shades. Q-ood
URTMENT
Good morning! Won't you
wmp in anH rpp mir t?pw ctvlp
J V/^XiV AAA lAAAVk MVV V VAA AAV II V W J *W
Low Shoes for Ladies ?
The kind we sell at 82.00
fou will find nicer, finer and
>etter made than the kind you
lave been getting.
Tan Kid, Tan Calf and Black
Hid are the most popular this
leason.
EHRLICH'S,
I GGLUM,S.0.
& a? p m if !
The Jeweler,
1637 Main St., Columbia, S. G.
9M 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., Colombia, S. C.
Wearing Jewelry I
Qhnwc finnrl Tacto 1
UIIUTYd UUUU lUdll# B
Wearing jewelry has never |
been more fashionable than R
it is now. But, of course, |
the jewelry must be in style. I
Ours fulfills every depand B
It is right in style, quality g
and in price. The stock is E
large and of a very wide i
range. B
We invite every reader of 1
this paper to visit us while g
in Columbia. If you can't 1
come, write us. Mail orders B
receive careiui una prompt n
attention. I
JEWELEB, I !
1439 Main, Columbia, S. C 1
Dr. Thornton's Easy Teether has I
ived the lives of hundreds of babies
nd will safely carry your baby
arough the most trying period of its I
fe as it is a guaranteed remedy for
fipfhincr. Summer Diarrhoea. Flux,
adigestion, and all stomach and owel
troubles of infants. 25 cents,
or sale by Derrick's Drug Co.; or (
asy-Teether Medicine Co., Hartiyell, {
torgia.
- RIGI
[ chased while away ar
Buy buying goods ch
ison at Mimnaugh's. '
and the pretties line o
Dods, Silks, Outings, et
offerings in our Notioi
' STORE,
MULES
SBDRRHHBmH^HEnB
W e kc
time.
kc
Greaorv
1113-111
IBST JC M IE
THE
I
696969069690
llOCE
MM ~ ~ ~
(M =====
sa
<ga The firi
<09 been disolvi
<0? business an
will sell eve
SS possible cas
ma pound for y
S9 The stoc
H? ness, Stude
g? Fencing, F
Bg chines, Pair
Ton "h pp i
Bin JL VJJL AJLVW
5#| this sale.
f Don't fa:
price on goc
Be sure'
ss IVL E,
88 BA
esssesasesesai
DR. G. R. HARDING,
Painless Tooth Extractor and
3 Professional Dentist,
R. F. D. No. 2, 18 A., Columbia, S.
C. Hyatt Park car runs by the
office.
Lexington county banks have sufficient
money to handle the cotton crop
uid there ia no sign of a panic.
HT - PI
e arriving daily. We v
eap for cash, we are en
"There's only one place
J? iP*n * J.1 a. 1
x lvniiinery xnax nas ev
c. Beautiful Long Kir
1 Department. All mai]
COLUMBIA,
MAIL ORDEI
1UA I
Ann i
?& fen
?& JLSM??
:xcx*<E2S
'WVIBVflVR I
5 HAMPTON AVENUE, C0LU1
J FEM<
* Pittsburg Perfect Wii
factured. Hence, onr r
^ just recived two car los
m ?v prices are just as low as
LL Genera
Our stock of General1
Goods, ITotions, Shoes,
ishing, Groceries, Hard1
' We are in the busines
mmm. tinn nf nnr stock and an
L D S & (
SWANSEA, : : S. C.
SMMMMMMe
5696d6ae86d6d6
NT C01
n of Rutland-Brabhan
3d and in order to sett
d reduce the very larg
anything in stock at t]
;h price and pay yon 10
onr cotton in settlemen
;k consists of Buggies
baker and Milburn Wa|
arm Implements, Se^
its, Oils, etc.
d Mules and Horses in
11 to take advantage of
)ds and high price on cc
to come to see me.
Yours for business,
rESElfRG, : : S.
gjgjgggg
I
Notice, Debtors and Creditors. |
This is to notify all parties indebted j
to the estate of Otis 0. Drafts, deceased, J
to make payment on or before 1st of j
November, llJ08, and those having
claims against said estate will present
them properly attested to the undersigned
for payment.
H. E. Drafts, Administrator.
Sept. 12, 1908. 3w4vS
When you sell your first bale of cot- j
ton don't forget to pay for yonr paper. [
Ft ICES!
rill not attempt to
.abled to sell them
)" and you know it.
er been shown in
aonos, $1.50 each.
L orders filled.
SOUTH CAROLINA*
Its FILLED
MORSES!
naraBOHHnnH
z st.11 tjiie >
*
-*
Mule Cob
OIA, S. C.
D X W 3r Z '
:e Fence is the very best fence mauu."
eason for handling this kind. We have
ids?all sizes, weaves and patterns. The
3 can be found anywhere.
Merchandise. M
Merchandise embraces everything?Dry
Hats, Ladies' Dress Goods, Gents' Furnware,
etc.
8 to please, and all we ask is an mapeeinquiry
as to our prices and terms.
2RAFT.
*
aSarofiaQQQ
"TON! ?
i Co. has 69 '
le up the 69
:e stock I 69
be lowest 1
cents per Sg 1
it of same. I
and Har- ??) 'I
?ons,"Wire 1
ring Ma- g? I
69 1
eluded in I
' this low I
>tton' as ^
?? J
?
seaeaeaeseali 1
a rata cSraciii ca
Valuable Property for Sale.
I olfer for sale my home place near .*
Brookland consisting of 10 acres with |H
good dwelling and ont buildings; good* <^H
water and fine orchard.
25 acres near old Saluda factory; fine . H
lands for farming and trucking. j H
two iots with house, blacksmithw H
sliop and store house in the main pArfc H
of Brookland, in front of the park. H
Eaay term*. For further particular*, fl
apply to M. P. GUNTER,
8tf4?p Kew Brookland, S. C:, ^ n