The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, October 28, 1908, Page 4, Image 4
GREAT EARLY FALL !
good in five years. Every pie
25c; 50 pieces all wool Dress
5 pieces black, blue and browi
50 pairs finejall wool Blanket
Tick, sold at 20., our price onl
CLOTHING FOE MEN 1
? mm aiai? q 1 ct ttoora 1
amy sure uvm v w xv jvum. j
llr. Lever Urges Democrats
to Tote XTezt Tuesday. j
Congressman Lever is sending out
the following to the different papers
in his district:
' MI am in receipt of information I
from Orangeburg to the effect that
Bichardson, the negro candidate for
congress, from this district, is very
active in his efforts to poll the full
vote of his party in the election on
November the 3rd. Of course, it is
hardly likely that the number of votes
that he will get will be sufficient to
be dangerous, and the real danger
lies in the small number of votes
rolled by the democrats themselves.
cannot, therefore, too strongly urge
upon the people the importance of
voting in the general election.
If Mr. Bryan is elected, he will want
behind him as large a popular vote as
it as possible to get, and it is the duty
of the Southern States, not only to
give him their electoral votes, hftt
also to give him the moral support of
a large popular vote. Not only this,
but if we are to judge the future by
the past, the probability is that we
shall have a contest from this district,
and it is very important that your
candidate for Congress should be
backed by the full vote of the party.
Every man who voted in the recent
primary is pledged to vote in the general
election. Those of us who have
fought these contests in congress for
many years, know the handicap we
labor under in the small number of
nnfao ?? fka rponavol oloaflnn
VUIUO ^A/UUU AU WAV gUUVAUA VAVVVAWM*
It is hard to explain how it happens
that a Southern man is sent to congress
with so few votes in the general
1 election.
Let every man, therefore, do his full
duty, remembering his primary pledge
to support the nominees of the party
and turn out in the general election
and give, both to the electoral ticket
and your candidate for congress the
full vote of the party..
"Very truly,
'A. F. Lever."
The general election will be held
next Tuesday and we want to urge
the importance a? every man voting.
In this county there is great danger
of making an error in voting, inasmuch
as the office of Superintendent
of Education is left blank on the
county ticket. This blank office cannot
be filled with nencil; it must be
\ written with black ink, for law
says so. There are at presJB two
candidates for this office, an^HRnatr
ters not which yon vote for, Up name
must be written with black'ink. If j
the name is written with a pencil I
that ticket will have to be thrown out.
In a primary this would not be necessary,
but in the general election the
the law is explicit and very plain on
this point. Every man in Lexington
county should vote in the election
next Tuesday. The President of the
United States will be elected and it
is highly important that we, as democrats,
go to the polls and vote for
William Jennings Bryan.
QUARTSRLY REPORT.
Supervisor of Lexington County.
Continued.
No/ Name. Nature. Claims.
306 E U Shealy, mag and cons 84 55
307 B J Gunter, rpr bridge 1 15
ans S D Fnlmer. steward p h 99 95
309 H C Shealy, lumber ~ 76 55
310 L C Hutto, dep sheriff 5 80
311 U W Jefcoat, mag and con ^ 71 25
312 A B Bachman, 44 44 112 50
313 0 B Steele, shop work 10 25
314 Caughman & Harman,
team hire 5 00
315 S J Miller, diet c g prison 7 80
316 G W Asbill, sal as const 37 45
317 Dr J W Eargle, ex lunatic 5 00
318 C W Caughman, sal const 34 05
319 W H Koon, rpr bridge 4 00
320 Dr H G Eleazer, ex lun etc 11 55
321 B P George, wk on road 3 00
322 D F Shumpert, tools 9 00
323 Frank Langford, cap con 5 00
324 M D Harman, sup for eg 9 00
325 Henry Lyles, rpr bridge 13 50
326 C L Meetze, gd at c g 10 75
327 J M Pass, gd at c g 15 00
328 Dr W P Timmerman, ex
lunatic o ou
329 DrRHTimmerman, exlun 5 00
330 Brooks Coodwin, gd at c g 10 00
331 Jesse Roof, sup for c g 1 50
332 Darbey Drafts, sup for eg 60
333 Walter Hook, sup for c g 1 00
334 Ed Seay, sup for c g 2 00
335 John Braswell, sal guard 15 00
336 F P Shealy, sal magistrate 42 97
337 J B Wingard com road tax 174 00
338 D E George, sup eg 138 54
339 D E George, sup eg 13 95
340 Scott Hendrix, sup p b 16 15
341 Snelgrove & Hallman, timb 11 16
342 Dr E P Derrick, post m dis 10 00
343 Dr E P Derrick, sal phy &c 25 75
344 B D Clark, sal cor and const 14 50
345 P H Corley, diet prisoners 30 60
346 Nat Sup Co., supls c c c 5 50
347 Meetze & Son, supl3 p b 1 00
348 Dr J W Sandell, ser med eg 3 00
349 Dr E P Derrick, ser c g 4 75
Dry Goods, Notions, C
15 I
SALE OF DRY GOODS AND C
ce of goods we sell is worth IOC
Goods at 25c a yard, sold at 50c
1 50 inch Mohair at 50c. yard; 5
s, $3.95 pair, the $5 kind; 39 pa
y 15c.
LND BOYS?Great bargains in c
Boys' Pants at 25c., 50c. and $1.
350 Geo S Drafts, sal &c. j p 33 50
351 Frank W Shealy, sal co tres 75 00
r\r-n m TTT T\ 1 I.J O OA
aoz A w L?reuer, ycr uu cu o c-v
353 W D Dent, sal and j>ostage 26 00
354 J E R Kyzer, sal sup ed 51 30
355 G A Derrick, sal magistrate 62 50
356 W K Hook, lumber b repairs 1 50
357 Scott Hendrix, sup p h 6 35
358 F W Shealy, postage to 7 80
359 Geo S Drafts, pro in lunacy 10 00
360 G M Harman, printing &c 21 14
361 Saml B George, stamps &c 8 56
362 Saml B George, sal c c c 29 16
373 M P George, sweeping ch 1 50
364 S J Miller, capt'g es convict 15 00
365 Corley & Connelly, sup eg 20 51
366 P H Corley, con lunatic asy 5 40
367 Howe Bauh, steel tank jail 176 60
368 P H Corley, serving warnts 12 20
3-39 W P Roof, sups poor house 79 30
370 Wm Rawl, pauper allowance 2 00
i 371 J S Reeder, convy lunatic 5 75
372 W H H Newell, s Edisto co 348 00
373 Meetze & Son, sup poor h 42 75
374 P H Corley, sup for office 8 30
375 P H Corley, sal sheriff 250 00
376 Meetze & Son, sup eg 7 35
377 H M Wingard, sup eg 81 61 378
Corley & Connelly, sup p b 1 45
379 B E George, sewerage work 77 70
380 H M Wingard, sup c h 1 20
381 F C Cockerel, lumber, reprs 3 75
382 Burroughs Adding Machine
uo., aaaing macmne mo uu
383 Lee A Lorick, sew'age sups 279 18
381 J B Wingard, sal elk comrs 37 50
385 J B Wingard, postage, office 2 75
386 Mary & Rebecca Jacobs paup 6 00
387 Geo H Koon, sal sup 2d quar 225 00
388 S C Penitentiary, convict
hire, gaurd salary 72 60
' Total for July 1908, $3,638 08
389 D T Seay, sup poor house 6 50
390 A F Corley, pauper 8 00
391 W D Dent, auditor salary 33 33
392 J W Amick, build'g bridge 10 50
393 C L Metze, sal capt eg 53 95
394 Brooks Goodwin, sal g, c g 10 00
395 John Braswell, sal g c g 20 00
396 John R Corley, lumber 17 95
397 Geo H Koon, frt bridg m..tl 33 60
398 G M Harman, printing and
stationery 16 15
399 Morgan Caughman, lumber 1 36
400 Meetze & Son, sup chain g 5 15
401 D E George, sup chain gang 14 25
402 W E Black, service bd ed 3 00
403 J E R Kyzer, salary supt ed
and postage 51 50
404 C C Yont, sup chain gang 42 60
405 Wm Raw), pauper 2 00
406 H M Wingaid, sup chain g 76 25
407 H A Lorick, tools 5 76
408 Geo S Drafts, pro lunacy 5 00
409 Saml B George, sal c c c 29 16
410 B D Shumpert, creek work 3 00
411 D U Addy, lumber 4 50
A 19 T -Aw'rt\r jCr T Attn>on/>a ann f% f* QQ AA
JL A.44 Jy<Vl AVXX %JK> JJV/nXOAiVU) OUJ^ V ^ VW WW
413 None issued
414 Lorick & Lowrance, sup c g 40 45
415 Ed Seay, sups chain gang 1 00
416 G B Wingard, sup chain g 1 00
417 Darby Drafts, sup chain g 3 55
418 Carolina Engineering Co.,
two steel bridges 256 00
419 J C Shealy. lumber 5 74
RIGHT CLOTHE
ggipl
cioti
fitW.NO
E, G. DREE
Lexington, =
Ilothlng, Ladies' Suits,
SER CENT. SAVED ON A
JLOTHINGr?We want our Lexi
> cents on the dollar, but in man;
; 50 pieces all wool Ladies' Clot
0 pieces fine Outing at 5, 6 1-4 i
irs 1 1-4 grey wool Blankets, $2
dothing. Our $8.95 Suits sold a
Boy's Hats and Caps, 25c. to 5C
420 P E Lowman, lumber 15 38
421 W D Long, lumber 3 20
422 T B Aughtry & Co., supplies
for chain gang 1 05
423 Dr J R Langford, post m ex 5 00
424 Dr J R Langford, ex lunatic 5 00
425 Reynolds & Craft, tools 8 60
426 S C Penitentiary, convict
hire and guard salary 61 00
427 E M Martin, board'g prisonr 2 00
428 T E Campbell, ereet'g tank 73 40
429 None issued
430 P H Corley, serving warnts 4 15
431 B D Clark, sal coroner &c 16 50
432 P H Corley, diet'g prisoners 44 30
433 Snelgrove & Hallman,lumbr 9 65
j 434 E L Derrick, lumber 6 04
! 435 B E George, railroad fare &c 14 00
j 436 O B Steele, work for c g 3 85
I 437 Lee A Lorick, sup p b 5 03
I 438 D E George, sup chain gang 70 54
I 439 S D Fulmer, sup poor house 10 11
440 H G Stokes, surveying Calhoun
county 131 00
| 441 Corley & Connelly, sup p h 33 05
442 John W Sanders, services as
sheriff of Union county 6 40
443 Dr E P Derrick, prof ser eg 2 25
444 Dr E P Derrick, post mort 5 00
445 Mary and Rebecca Jacobs p 3 00
446 Geo H Koon, sundries fr fco 2 85
447 J L Shealy, pauper 2 00
Grand Total, Aug. 1908 $1,344 19
[Continued in next issue]
Letter to C. K Efird.
Lexington, S. C.
Dear Sir: The hardest climate for
paint is Florida; and Devoe is the
longest wearing paint in that state.
D.G.Smith. ofMndison, Fla., says:
"I painted my mother's house Devoe
11 years ago, and today it looks better
than other houses in town that were
painted with other paint 3 or 4 years
ago." Three or four and eleven.
This shows two things: (1) the low
standard of paint in that part of the
I country; ana (2) that Devoe is the
| paint that wears. >
It doesn't show the whole fact;
! which is: Devoe is the pairtjt that
takes least gallons to do the job,.
makes first cost by a ratio of 2 to 3, 2
| to 4, 2 to 5, 2 to 6, for the job.
Smith wasn't thinking .about the
cost of the job; it was done a long
time ago. He was thinking how well
the house looks after 11 years wear in
that hot climate, and how long.it will
be before painting again.
Yours truly,
F. W. DEVOE & CO.
P. S. The Kaufmann Drug Co., sells
our paint. /
For Bent.
I will rent to a good tenant the
Henry T. Dooley place, on Two Notch
road, with good dwelling, good water,
out buildings, and land for 2-horse
farm, suitable for grain, corn, cotton,
T\<-kfrat.rkoa A rvnl v tr> .Tfr Sol
j-'cao auu puiwwvw.
Dooley, Lexington, S. C., R. F. D. 4.3
3w2
IS FOR MEN.
du have never seen handsomer
res than we are showing this seaCome
in while our stock is com)
and select your Fall Suit.
)ung Men and Boys Suits.
e are better prepared than ever to
care of the Young Men and Boys.
GOOD HATS.
ie Hat Store of Lexington invites
' attention to the following well
c#
vn makes:
;etson's $3.50 and $5.00
jfferson's $2.50 and $3.00
r. Dreher& Co's., Special 81.50,
>. 00 and $2.50.
ays Hats 75c and $1.00
IEN AND BOYS SHOES.
EST MAKES AT LOWEST
CES.
iro s M i
lLll u uui,
So. Car.
5 THf
1704 and 17G3 R3A!
Miliinsry, $5aitf3ig?3 i
LL YOUR DRY GOODS B
ngton patrons to come and get tl
7 cases you buy at 85c. on the d<
h, 54 inches, at 50c., sold at 75c;
md 10c. yard, great values; 50 p
t.98 the pair, the $4 kind; 1,000
t $12.50. Goods bargains in ode
)c. The sale is on one day as we
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fJtlkl .Latest l
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THE LITTLE EH
FAIR WEEK
OPEN FROM 10 A.
= ~ =5 and
& ST., - - CQLUSVi
Iri Squares and Rugs
ILL.
leir share of bargains. We ha^
ollar. 100 pieces Harrow Sergi
; 5 pieces black Taffeta Silk, tb<
ieces Cotton Flannel, extra bea'
yards best Apron Ginghams, or
I coats at $2.50 and $3.50 each.
II as the other.
J* VJ* WJW vJ* *
lit 1 IF? EC
T* i i
EEK?Superb ,
AT THE
MBIA'S POPULAR TH
illustrated Songs,
olite Vaudeville.
3st Dancers; tne J
st moving Picturi
; incidents.
e change of prog
;h-class performer!
nn ics 1 onefnrl in
1U 1U XWU UVU 111 Ui.
nal Bank Buildin
japacity of 1,000.
From 4 p. m. 11:3<
Hilar Prices i
ients will Pre
iHifi
A iT<H ifi"^ -Wfr ^htk ifl
ht
AHD THEATRE
^ftliimhh C (T^
^WIWIIWIWl Vj*1
Buncher &
One of the Finest Sister Teams
in the South.
Doliver & Rogers,
Two Leaders in SINGING AND
DANCING.
Black Face Commediens.
Illustrated Songs and
Latest Moving Pictures.
M, UNTIL 12 P. M.
10c.
;tore9 '
ELA, SOUTH CAROLINA.
% *
>1
ven't sold goods as cheap or as
e Suiting at 10c., regular price
e $1 quality, only 75c. yard;
vy, the 12 l-2c. kind, only 81-3;^
dy 5 c. yard; 10 pieces Peather
Boys' Suits from $1.50 to $5; *
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Best Music. ;::
es of many IJE;
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iuk
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.
EHRLICH'S,
1643 Main St., ( aai IIUSDIA C p
1627 Mam St., \ uULUIfiOlA) da Ui ,
? - : - . ------ = ^
BEE'S LAXATIVE HONEY m TAB
RELIEVES COUGHS AND COLDS