The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, October 28, 1908, Image 10
| The Wtiitten Dry
The Big Store with I
69
S3 Although oui
23 are the pink
gg this great sal
m versary of tl
?2 1908, ahead <
25 the Wall Str<
eg out the entire
^ the profits of
(W
S3 Clothing and P
A A We offer no apologies for t
Sg ing we make in this store. T
S12 wrinkle fashion says is so is
CB in abundance. Whatever wc
CQ fabric and workmanship cai
ftA here. Whatever economy
thorough knowelge of the
t ZZ can offer is here. We suit t
53k? critical taste, we satisfy t
practical sense with a stock
K1 the largest in the three count
CQp Oar $18 Suits in Browns,
JMJ Smokes and all the nyw col
ijjj binations are the equal of ai
y!? t.hnt. nan ho honcrhf. in fho ef.31
J33 Our |15.00 $10.00 and $7.?
IAI bought especially for this i
BS worth fully $3 to $5 per j
more than we ask. Our $5
MM Black and Bl^k and Browi
ffri Stripes would sell in any
J?J? store for $6.50 to $7.50. Wo
CP come in and see them?
fig * Pants! Pants
grim Buying Pants and selling t]
Hr? less than value is a hobby witl
ww great an outlet have we for pa:
PROCLAMATION.
State ok South .Carolina,
Executive Department.
Whereas, Petitions signed by more
than one-third of the qualified electors
of those portions of Aiken, Lexington
and Orangeburg counties proposed to
be cut off to form the new/ county (commonly
known as Edisto county) and
embraced in the following lines, to wit:
Beginning "at a point about one mile
below Merritt's bridge at Drury's Bluff
on South Edisto river, Aiken county,
thence north to a point on the east
boundary of right of way of Two
Notch road, where said road , crosses
Nolen branch, thence the eastern boundary
of said road to Southern Railway,
crossing near Samaria church, Lexington
county, thence a direct line to the
Jones' new mill, on Black creek, thence
? * * i?i* ?
a direct line to a puiuc nou muc ouuwi
of the residence of J. E. Dunbar, thence
a direct line to Daniel Hut to mill, on
Cedar creek, thence along the southern
boundary of right of way of Waters
Ferry road to the Hooker pond, thence
down Salem branch to North Edisto
river, Orangeburg county, from mouth
-of said branch to a direct line to old
Jack pond on Little Beaver creek,
thence a direct line to twenty-one
mile post on the Nineiy-Six road,
thence a direct line to Tampa mill on
east Good Lane creek, thence a direct
line to 149 mile post on Southern railroad,
thence a direct line to Stromans
mill on Dean swamp, thence down
Dean swamp creek to South Edisto
river, thence up said river to poiut of
beginning," were filed with me as Governor
of the State, asking that said portion
of these counties be permitted to
vote on the establishment of a new
county. "
And Whereas, the boundaries of the
proposed new county, the number of
inhabitants, the taxable property, as
shown by the last tax returns, and that
the proposed lines do not run nearer
than eight miles to any court house
r*r?w established, are also set forth in
said petition.
Aid Whereas, the report of a majority
of the commission appointed by
me to ascertain the facts as provided
for in the Acts of 1905, as to whether
the requirements of the Constitution as
to area, distance, wealth, population, et
cetera, have been complied with, has
been filed, stating that the law
had been fully complied with, and the
number of square miles in the proposed
new county (commonly known as Edisto
county) is four hundred and twenty
-six (426) square miles, leaving to the
county of Aiken more than five hundred
(500) square miles, to the county
of Lexington more than five hundred
(500) sauare miles and to the county of
Orangebirg more than five hundred
(500) square miles.
Now, Therefore, I, M. F. Ansel, as
Goods Co. 6 HEH!
little Prices. |
magnificent stool
m m m
or perfection, mdii
Le is launched for a
ie opening of the 1
of those of October
3et money sharks i
3 stores, involving
our sales for Oeto
'silts we ?*fcen c*ose a c
hundred pair provided t
he show- enough. We offer for t
Whatever 0f ^wo hundred pair,
here and Pants at 98c. a pair.
>rth that 200 pair, $2.50 and $3.(
l give is 200 pair, $3.50 and $4.(
that a 200 pair> ^ 5Q and ^ (
business 100 pab% %5 0Q and |6 c
he most We haye 100 pair b
he most Pants worth $1.50 at 95c
, by far,
"Si,,,, sPeeial for tl
HC 1_ KA. TT r
lor com- men-a ouc. neavy r
ay ?22.50 anc* Drawers, 39c.
be. Boys' Heavy Fleece
>0 Suits, Drawers, 25c.
sale are Men's 50c. Heavy Wo
garment Men's 39c. Heavy Wo]
Suits in Men's 50c. Dress Shirt
a Plaids Men's 75c. Dress Shirt
clothing Men'8 ?1.00 Dress Shir
n't you Men's all Linen Collar
Men's all Linen 5-ply (
Men's 25c. Neckties, 1
, f Men's 50c. Neckties, 3!
* 25c. Suspenders, 19c.
tiem for 50c. Suspenders, 45c.
a us. So $5 Leather Suit Cases,
uts that $1.50 Sample Hats, 95c
WHIT1
wdGaooTOQc;
Governor of the State of South Carolina,
by virtue of the power conferred
upon me by the Constitution and Laws
of this State, do hereby order,
1. That an election be held in the
territory embraced within the proposed
new county on the flteenth day of
December A. D. 1908, upon the question
of creating the said new county, and
that, at such election, the qualified
electors within the proposed area shall
be allowed to vote upon said question,
those favoring the proposed new county
to vote "Yes" and those opposed to
vote "No "
2. That the commissioners of State
and County elections of the counties of
Aiken, Lexington and Orangeburg respectively
shall make all necessary arrangements
for holding said election,
shall appoint managers and do all other
things necessary for the holding of said
election; that the County Supervisors
of the said counties respectively shall
have prepared printed tickets and furnish
same to the Commissioners of
Election to be sent out to the managers
of election for the use of the voters.
3. That at the said election the question
of a name and county seat for
such county sliall also be submitted to
the said Qualified electors.
4. That said election shall be held
undor the same rules and regulations as
are provided by law for regular county
elections; that the managers shall be
sworn before entering upon the discharge
of their duties and shall open
the polls at seven o'clock in the morning
and keep the same open until four
o'clock in the afternoon, when the polls
shall be closed, the votes counted, a return
ofathe number of votes polled for
and against, signed and certified to by
the managers of election which together
with the ballot box, ballots and
poll list shall be turned over to the commissioners
of election, as required by
law; that the commissioners of election
shall then, as now required by law, tabulate
the vote and make return thereof
to the Governor of the State and to the
Secretary of State and file a copy of
same with the Olerk of Court of Common
Pleas for each of said counties of
Aiken, Lexington and Orangeburg.
I T? YJrVi nronf T 11 ft VP. bpfft- I
xu x cntiuiuii ii uv* ? ?
unto set "my liand and caused the
Great Seal of the State to be affixed
at Columbia this seventeenth
of October, in the year of
[L.S.Jour Lord, One Thousand, Nine
Hundred and eight, and in the
Independence of the United
States of America the one hundred
and thirty-third.
M. F. ANSEL,
Governor.
Ey the Governor.
R. M. McCOWN,
Secretary of State.
I ?
i The wholesome, harmless green leaves
1 and tender stems of a lung healing
mountainous shrub, give to Dr. ShoopTs
Oough Remedy its curative properties.
Tickling or dry bronchial coughs quickly
and safely yield to this highly effective
Cough medicine. Dr. Shoop assures
mothers that they can with safety
j give it to even very young babes. No
opium, no chloroform?absolutely nothing
harsh or harmful. It calms the distressing
cough, and heals the sensitive
membranes. Accept no other. Demand
Dr. Shoop's. Sold by Daufmann Drug
Co.
*
cs in all departme:
sputa uiy supreme
, two fold reason:
'ri-County Fair at
-,1907. With the
it's an Herculean i
over half the stoc
ber, come here anc
>f four or fiye ?2.00 Sample Ha
he price is low ?1.25 Rugs, 98c.
hi9 sale choice ?2.25 Rugs, $1.95
?1.50 and ?2 I ?5.00 Fine Moqu
! $9.50 Fine wo
)0 Pants, $1.98. Big bargains ii
)0 Pants, $2.9S. Carpets and Matti
)0 Pants, $3.48. 40-inch Sea Islai
10 Pants, ?4.48. 10c. Outings, 9c,
oys', 17 to 16, 12>?c Bleached J
5. 10c.
ci i 10c' ?leacbed M
lllS Sale Flanneletb
'leeced Shirts 5c. Calico, 4c.
7c. Calico, 6c.
d Shirts and 8c' Percale- 5^?
8c. Ginghams, 6,-!
rk Shirts, 39e. 15?' Ginghams, 3
rk Shirts, 2oe. 54"inch Ladies' C
_ oQ? ors, 38c.
s,' 49c.* 100 54_inch B
,fa 36-inch Wool Shj
50-inch Plaid ?
8? Broadcloth, 75c.
Collars, 12'^c. 50-inch allj wool
9c. ors, worth 75c., thi
a ' 27-inch Black Ta
5C* 36-in. Black Taff
56-inch Satins in
50-inch Wool Clc
?4 $1.00.
12^c. Linonette,
12>oC Madras, 10c
r?N 1>S
Batesbv
leaMfmmMCflc
)CaQQ6aC9Q6
rl la
Robert Smith, brother of Sydney
Smith and an ex-advocate general, on
one occasion engaged in an argument
with a physician over the relative merits
of their respective professions.
"I don't 6ay that all lawyers are
crooks," said the doctor, "but you'll
have to admit that your profession
doesn't make angels of men."
"No," retorted Smith, "you doctors
certainly have the best of us there."?
Rochester Herald.
The Real Need.
"They say that laziness is caused by
a germ. What a fine thing it would be
if we could find something to kill the
thing."
"Oh, na I know something finer
than that Think how much nicer it
would be if we could all find some way
to gratify it"?Hebrew Standard.
Nautical Note.
"I am very sorry to hear, Captain
Salter, that your wife left you so unceremoniously."
"My mistake, sir. 1 took her for a
mate, and she proved to be a skipper."
?Current Literature.
How One Helps the Other.
t-i ap orvn af ka ottah.
liUl AliU VUU UUJU1UVU VI UiV U V Ci "
age man is to make money.
Him?And the one ambition of the
average woman is to spend it?Detrolt
Tribune.
BLOOD
\\Ta IJoo hv mir hlnnrl and on
it. We thrive or starve, as our
blood is rich or poor. There is
nothing else to live on or by.
When strength is full and
spirits high we are being refreshed?bone,
muscle and
brain, in body and mind?with
continual flow of rich blood.
This is health.
When weak, in low spirits, no
cheer, no spring, when rest is
not rest and sleep is not sleep,
we are starved; our blood is
poor; there is little nutriment
in it.
Back of the blood is food,
to keep the blood rich. When
. it fails, take
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
i It sets the whole body going
j again?man, woman and child.
Send this advertisement, together with name
of paper in which it appears, your address and
four cents to cover postage, and we will send
you a "Complete Handy Atlas of the World."
SCOTT & EOWNE, 409 Pearl St, New York
iol
ats?8 complete st
in all that is new
First, 'tis a fitting
Batesburg; Secon
yield of cotton sh<
;ask necessitating
:ks. If you value
i participate in thi
lts'?150 Ladies'
,, p aq , - 3)11
ett Rugs, $3.4d.
-il i- n - - C*~ ca I In this der
Oi,art squares, <?/ .ov. *
l Window Shades, no competiti
ng# style, workn
id, 4c. of stock. F(
we will offer
luslin and Cambric, Manufacture
and clean, n
uslins, 73?c. down.to ?1.0
es, 10c. cent under t]
are intereste
this opportu
of Dame fasl
4c. C[
23?c. ^
Jloth, all staple col- No store in
selection. T
roadcloath, 79c. makes direct
irkskin. 25c. and save you
md Striped Wool For this sal
o , . ,, , than ever be
Batiste in all col- ? ^ , ?
is sale 50c. sei
ffeta, 75c. value, 50c 100 pair Ve
eta, $1.25 value, $1. to n at ?1#10
all colors, $1.15. 4AA . ^
>aking, 60e.. worth 2
9c 2 cases Boy
, ' at $1.15, won
rsr goo]
ii?g9 s. c*
9fi969QQQ69l
A Helpmate
"tqnh^l whpn wp are married I Id
tend to got a small farm and go In for
raising sqnabs."
"Oh, how lovely! And I'll help yon
to pick tbem when they're ripe."?,
Browning's Magazine.
A Trying Position.
"Why don't you make your husband I
promise to quit playing the races?" !
"I did once," answered young Mrs.
Torkins. "He bad me worried half to
death showing me all the chances to
make money he was missing."?Washington
8tar.
Finding Himself.
"Did you wake up and And yourself
famous?"
"No," answered the orator who had
| attracted attention by an HI advised
speech; "I found myself famous and
then woke up."?Washington Star.
Crime Against Humanity.
"We are told to cast our bread opon
the waters," said a young wife.
"But don't you do it." replied her
husband. "A vessel might run against
it and get wrecked!"?-Simpllcissimua
In Spite of the Panic.
stranger?wnat is mat crow a aoing
in front of the bank? Has It failed?
Policeman?Oh, no! The depositors
are merely having a run for tbei*
money.?Chicago News. y
This Was Too Frank.
Gerald?You talk to me ci9 If yOTS
thought I was a fool.
Geraldlne?I thought you wanted tne
to he perfectly Crank with you.?Bote*
mian Magazine.
Mashing and Mathematics.
Hewitt?I never could remember figures?never
cared for them, in fact
Jewett?Then why do you always sit
In the front row Qt the theater??Puc&
S A L i The Whit!
!n^ The Store w
jllf$ gest St(
' win ?
ores within and in
novel, practical i
? celebration of the
d to force our sale
>rt and the price fi:
a price cutting cru
money. If you ca
s great feast of ba:
Cloaks c id
Fine Skirts. p:
values,
>artment we simply have pa
on hereabouts, either in Burchei
lanship or extensiveness gajGt ^
Dr this great October sale Custo
a collection of nearly 500 Patent j
rs' Samples, new, fresh $4.00.
mging in price from $40 200 pa
0, which is full^jfifty per for this
he regular pricet If you Our C
d in Cloak9 do not miss in Gun ]
nity. Every conception Leather
lion is represented. Our "
tt r\ a Shoes ir
JX IJ Xi O this sale
. the State shows a better Our
Ve handle only the best all leath
ly from the manufacturer ?1.50.
i the jobbers profit^* Fifth i
e we offer Shoes cheaper ues, in i
fore offered in the midst
ason. ]J
al Calf Brograns, sizes 6 . jn ,
' ? . on doub
y8 Heavy Brogans, sizes w0 begn
s' Tan Bals, heavy soles, cent sho
th ?1.50. prices.
OS CO.
lacaQQQGQcac
17hfc Ncwa ,
BULLETIN BOARD
TEH! POUND BW MID!!
TM.MSJlLUfflB
mm OTTlilEKIT
I
Am I happy?
Well, say, old chappy.
Get next, get -wise.
Does the sun rise?
Are the birds singing?
Did you ever hear Joy bells ringing?
Well, that's ir.e.
Wheel
Say, I'm all to the merry.
And the one original cherry
In the glass.
I'm sure In the A1 class. *
My vest?
Yes. I suppose my chest
Has expanded eome.
By gum.
I feel like a frisky colt!
Say, did you ever get a Jolt
Of gladness.
Knocking all your sadness
Into spots? Mo? Well, I guess
Yes!
Here, have a cigar.
Not smoking? Now, wouldn't that Jar?
And not drinking?
Say, cheer up! I'm a-th!nking
You're out of sorts.
Wake up, old man. Join the sports
Say.
Ain't the day
A oeauu> : vuwtt wvatuw.
I fee] as light as a feather.
I'm tho pure, concentrated brand
Of happiness in the land!
Well, I'm amazed!
Salary raised?
j Naw!
For that, heehaw!
You don't know?
Gee! You're slow.
Thought it was all oyer the bloom! a'
[ . town.
Why, it's enough to knock a man up
side down
With Joy. ,
Say?ifs a boy!
?John Bunker In Puck.
Kept His Word.
Mabel ? Jack proposed to me last
night.
Stella?Poor fellow! So he did keep
his word after ail?
Mabel?'Why, what do you moan?
Stella ?When I refused liim last
week he said it would cause him to do
8ametl5ng*despenat8.?Detroit Tr Ibarra.
Too Easy For Him. I
"Beverly wants to play the fool in
your new drama."
"Beverly! Not much! I want him
T-iia onlown TIT/% in 1T7 /?on't
u; ^dlii liiO kXi A LkL Y * LCW-U^J Vfc?? "
expect me to pay him for standing
around and acting natural" ? Qeve?
land Plain Dealer.
Information Desired.
"Say, pa!"
"What is itr
"Can a man who is rounded off at
the corners be called a square man?"
"What kind of a man is one who is
rounded off at the corners?"
"A bowlegged one." ? New York
Press.
m Off Goods Co. 1|
ith Newest Styles Big- ?3^
)ck, Lowest Prices. SS
nine* Y*r\nf
J>VLVX VUV JL \J Uij W
md beautiful, S?
} second anni- &
s for October, |g
xed so low by S8
sade through- ?8
,re to share in g5
rgains. |3
iir Lads Kangaroo in plain and OO
i, ?1.25, worth ?1.75. 89
tir Lads Plain Cap Toe, ?1.25
iir Men's Patent and Box Calf S35
' Hands Sewed Shoes for this Sc
m Made Ghan's ?5.00 Shoes, JvJ
nn/1 Onn lWofol fnr> fViio aalo II
CfcJLLvl UUU iV*
ir Tan Men's Blucher, special tfTrS
sale, $1.50. 2 2
rown line $2.50 Men's Shoes JjfcJ
Metal, Box Calf and Patent
for this sale, $2.00. JVJ
Empress" line $2.50 Ladies'
i all leathers and styles, for
Vas*sar" $2.00 Ladies' Shoe, in
ers and styles, for this sale, JjS ^
Vvenue Men's Shoes, $3.50 ^alill
styles, this sale, $3.00.
[ILLINERY. ||
i department dollars will be
le duty. sNever before have ijfj
able to offer such a magnifi- aZ
wing at such wonderfully low '
laQcacaocaQ .
JBWtt i.
|f< rftaskies
Ljpjt -tfwj > j.'.M ,
K Grade* j
Whiskies
j d/rect from
L ^,7/er/
V nI!WaLn*
\ JrdckageS'k
in
I EXPRESS PREPAID. J
1 Gal. 2 Ms. 3 (Sals. j ^
Capper Stifled White Cars $2.25 $4.00 $5.59 I
Ricincod Rye ... 2.25 4.00 5.50
Private Stock Corn . . 2.60 4.50 6.50
fctke'sVa. tiL Whiskey . 2.60 4.50 6.50
24 Pints or 48 half-Pints Yellow Cora $6.00.
24 Pints or 48 Half-Pints Rye $7.50
10 cfents per gallon extra in >
quarts.
Losses and breakage made
good. Send money orders with
all orders. Prompt shipments.
A. HATKE & CO.,
RICHMOND VA.
NEXT DOOR TO EXPRESS OFFICE
' imimmJ
Trespass Notice.
This is to notify all persons not to
hunt or trespass in any manner whatsoever
upon our lands. The law will be
enforced against all trespassers.
J. D. B. Harman,
E. A. Roof,
J. W. Price, I
J. G. Zenker. k I
Oct. 14?4wl fl
Trespass Notice. I
All persons are hereby forbidden to I
hunt, fish or otherwise trespass upon
the lands of the undersigned lying to I
the east of the State road, about eight I
miles from Columbia in Lexington L
county, under the penalty of the law. fl
E. W. Move, i
Mrs. E. C. Moye,
E. R. Moye,
J. B. Nunamaker,
N. W. Brooker. i
Take your meals at Ben David's
Parlor Restaurant while attending the 9
State Fair.
For your school supplies, pencils, H
pens, ink, tablets, etc., always come fl|
to The Bazaar.
School books, pencils, tablets of all
kinds for sale cheap at The Bazaar. H