Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ii GINGIL j| We have a big line of Gingl * We offer Amoskeag in cliec |j 15c. yard. S re Some very pretty patterns i S r Cheviot Shirting stripes an< g & goods that have been sold in tfc: S | A big line of Apron Checks g S at 6 1-4c a yard, jjjj |j Economic buyers will find j 11 Mail Orders I flHHHHHBHBBHEZE9EB29IEi?!il^B?B3S ???????i^????? ,/ PENCIL AND SCISSOES. 1 Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. While in town don't forget to call in and settle for your paper, r If you want a good building lot in t town, see Mr. A. J. Fox. v i > If you are not coming to court, send ; your dues to The Dispatch by your neighbor. Those in * arrears are requested to - ?- - * n? sena in me amount ui uieur uucb iu this paper. Don't fail to attend the big sale now on at Aaron David's in Columbia. See big ad in this issue. W. W. Hawes, Esq., of New Brookland, was here on Monday. Mr. John W. Scoffill, of Pelion, was in town yesterday attending court. Misses Essie and Lucille Efird attended the Ga-Carolina fair at Augusta last week. Messrs. John and James Fox and Miss Beaulah Fox attended the GaCarolina fair in Augusta on Thursday. Mr. Perry D. Steele has moved back at the old home, on the farm, up on Twelve Mile Creek. Hon. D. F. Efird has been appoint Ctl Uy L3TUV. AiiSCi ti ucicj;aic w big cotton convention which meets in Memphis, Tenn., this week. Miss Rosa Rauch, on her retnrn from Rock Hill, spent a few days with her uncle. Judge Ira B. Jones, at Lancaster. Mr. M. P. Wells, a promminent member of the Edgefield bar, was in town yesterday on legal business. Mr. Wm H. Lyles, of Columbia, is among the distinguished attorneys attending court this week. Miss Kezzie George is teaching the Union school, near Lexington. *r ? 3 a t\ n i. _ Mr. ana Mrs. u. u. vjarviu speui a few days, with the former's mother, Mrs. D. L. George. Mr. H. Z. Adams, of Leesville, is a juror this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Harman spent a few days in the Fork last week with relatives and friends. Miss Martha Hendrix Caughman, of the University of South Carolina spent the week-end with her parents Mr. James Canghman. JE . Carry a line of e Machines, Stoves * ?> . ?r-v * jDwiai-uwuiwu ?H w?c?PW??ewa?CP? i w?ri UM -^-C7 Wl k?xj pcifwaw?ape?ai??OWB??c????? ^ MILLINERY! TVe invite the women of I and tlie State at large to a d Millinery that has never teen in the South. Never have hats been more |||kA or more graceful; never have : ||pF been handsomer than this seas Trim miners this season are v( orate. Gorgeous Satins, rich / and Rep with Novelty Feathe and handsome ornaments all make the hats graceful and b Roses and Poppies are much in also. Then, too, this is a s< colors. Beautiful results are from the leading shades of cam Taupe, Peacock Maroc and Ei ||||^ Withal, the hats are simply } S Come view our stock. We a fy sure your visit will not be dis IMS, HOSIEKY, ETC. lams?values that you don't happen acre ks, plaids and stripes, at 8 l-3c., 10c., 12 ] ? j j cm.;-*,. .ur ureases nuu o-tnna ill x cicaics tiic unn I checks, suitable for boys' suits and men is store for 12 l-2c a yard, for only, yard, J ; goes at oc a yard, while a better quality ^reat bargains in our Hosiery departmer L ORDERS FILLED. billed . Mrs. A. R. Metts has returned to her home in the Fork, after a week's visit to her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Harman. Mr. G. E. Reeder* who has been visiting relatives here for several days, has returned to Edmunds. He will leave in the near future for Enpxville, Tenn. Col. Edwin Folk Strother, of Batesburg, wa9 among the prominent attorneys here on Monday. JJir. J as. A. Summer9ett, 01 Columbia, candidate for railroad commissioner in the primary last summer, has been attending court thi9 week. Mr. Elijah Hall, of Samaria, is attending court this week. Mr. Wm Shannon Nelson, Son of Col. P. H. Nelson, the noted lawyer of Columbia, is here on legal business. Mrs. Lillie Hendrix, accompanied by her son, Mr. Pascal Hendrix, visited her mother, Mrs. Martha Meetze, yesterday. Mr. S. McGown Simpkms, of Edgefield, recently elected a member of the house, was here yesterday. Mr. John V. Hutto, one of the best, substantial citizens on Route 3, Swansea, was in town yesterday. Mr. Melvin L. Rowell is now in the shoe department at the popular store of J. L. Mimnaugh & Co., Columbia. Don't forget to have your dollar ready for the editor and when you meet the County Treasurer on his rounds. Mr. Arthur C. Jones, member of the well known firm of the E. Jones Co., of Batesburg, spent last Thursday in Lexington on matters of business. "MV T. Tt Philrla of t.hft I Columbia, Newberry and Laurens railroad, was here yesterday. Dr. J. W. Wessinger, of Ballentine, was a prominent visitor here this week. Mr. Walter J. McCartha, of Batesburg, spent yesterday in Lexington. Mr. McCartha has a host of friends here and they are ever glad to see him. Mr. H. Frank Hendrix, one of the progressive merchants of Leesville, spent yesterday here on matters of business. Alex Ayoub, the bargain hunter of Columbia, has just purchased a large bankruDt stock of eoods which he is selling at ridiculously low prices. I ONES verything in Gen< nvtrl L? n?An rl1V* r aUU XV^UgCD. JL11C th: WatcH r P. S. Hi S^S3a^^i2^Si3!25i?S^ISiSESS I IVi Pyj ^ jw.iB'im ?>ai#.T*q?TC i * ?i i' nm ? pw ? imii 'tmrm* im u w m i 111" E3 ^ Ejj ] DBESS G | Our Fall Dress Goods and jexing on | jmrcj ^ keep tiie goods in s isp a\ o I most every day. If yon shop exce e | gure to ^ wjiat yOU waut. at pay for the goods elsewhere. 2?2 i VALUES on. Our Jewelry Department: adding "something new." "5 ,r> e a priced a little lower than else^ e\ets We have beautiful Coral j r effects ... , , B chains are offered oOc. and Goc help. t0 at from 25c. up. ecommg. this department we she demand rettes, and call especial attenfc eason of ^?iow , popular. obtained ; ard blue, j REMNANT BR] nPne* We have placed on a Rem gorgeous. Dress Goods and Silks contain ire quite j stock." Beautiful materials f >appoint- J goods are Silks, Albatros, >Tui 5 goods that you want. They a I value. I' WHITE C iss every We call especial atfcenth Economy Linen goes duri; l-2c. and white, brown, tan and blue st: ed at 15c During the Opening we oi cheap. 's shirts, We have the largest line < ? t-3. | some speciel prices now. Our Lexington friends ai headquarters while in the eil MAIL C Columb: Dr. Henry G. Eleazer, one of the most prominent physicians in the county, a resident of Snrine Hill, has been attending court this week as a witness in the Nelson case. Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Clark have moved back to their home at Clark's Mill, in the Sandhills, much to the regret of a large circle of friends. Mr. Samuel T. Bickley left yesterday for Columbia, where he has accepted a position. Maj. W. W. Lumpkin, of Columbia, came over Saturday night and addressed the Lexington Lodge of Masons. LOST?On Monday evening between the residence of C. S. Bradford on Main st.. and the residence of D. R. Haltiwanger on Church St., a child's whistle tied with blue ribbon. Finder will please return same to The Dispatch office. Mr. Cohen Shealy of the Pine Ridge section has broken the record of the j ordinary fox nunter catcning a gray fox with his bird <$og, on Saturday morning last. In this issue will be found an advertisement of the Standard Warehouse Co., of Columbia. They will loan you money on cotton stored with them. Write for particulars. Reader are you in arrears for your paper ? If so, please call or send and settle. We need money badly. | DO YOU HAVE HEADACHE? | Do you hold things too Near? H or too Far? These and many more a are the symptoms of Defective 0 Vision. m We will tell you frankly if you need glasses or not. ! SYLVAN BROS. Jewelers, Silversmiths, Opticians Cor. Main and Hampton St. Columbia, S. C. C O M P. 2ral Merchandise, )ir prices tell the t EY ARE IN BUS Finis Sps ghest Prices always Paid vrf^Wr-a^L. i ;;?jccsac.-'i^DT-C.iVXS 2g33S^H^I5^^32^^^!H3g 8 8 /f* l_J i %J r-| x v-.3?* '.i io tii mnji.i' i . u v^*r .xrvv'T^ ~ - . tt ?i;- f j*?jr. * * -rrt:. .ry .rjierr? nrtxii r*mr~ >rr:rr^rur.^. x.'^.'ta t. r.r; err r.y tf..r-crac*?vrjosaBf. aft ffs * i|M p rit3 <sa P &/ 10 1 I ?! feSJcJ fil m in > i i i ! \9 9 i ??? mmmmwn wmrnmtm * ?! ODDS and SILKS. | I Silks are so popular this season that I >tock, but we are receiving shipments J early during the fall opening, yon. are I the right price?less than yon would I IN JEWELEY. is growing in favor. We are continually fou will always find something here vhere. Brooches at 25c. and 35c. Coral neck ;. We cany a full line of Beauty Pins >w the new creations iu combs and barion to the large barrettes which are so ESS GOODS and SILKS. mant Bargain Counter every piece of J iing less than 10 yards just to "clean np I or evening dresses in all colors. These I 3's Veiling, Cashmeres, Silks and other .re all marked at half and less than half rOODS FOS FALL. on to the White Coods Department, ng the opening at 15c a yard. Comes in riped. fer ladies' beautiful fall Neckwear very of Towels in the Carolinas and offer *e especially invited to make our store fcy- I >RDERS FILLED. \ rs /n La, D. <J. Fr IMEJBLRS2S "Cotton is not so high and 1 even with all that the world is come on, boy3, its no use to saj your family to feed and withou can't." We are up and about as usi thfi lend with a rneo load of Mj farm and harness work. ! Our famous "First in the hear Babcock and! had and not too g< Gregory1113-1111 Ginnery Notice. After this week the Lexington ginnery will only be operated on Friday of each week until further notice. 2 H. D. Lybrand, Manager. Ginnery Notice. After November 14' we will gin cotton only on Monday's, Wednesday's and Friday's, and after December 23 we will only gin on Friday's. 2w2 LONG BROTHERS. W Y 9 The Buggies, Wagons ale. UNESS TO PLEA %ce Mex: for all kinds of Country P S g$ ? JSS3 S * ^5g~P 0 1 * T JV1 tKJLV . -vawetr^-.v.^? 'rxirrtrr^ns? ^ n;*. .n-v*.. iwp ^Tj^rr.TrTtfjc^r^.xgwwcnBir^ii^'gy-''.gr:v iuuk sacs? cvo? r-ur^wk^jrM^M x^csvr ?? ^"^S!h ^as& %s# 'Wy as?rii-r i.?pgrmig?cojm t -nniw i ?ii n ! ? !? > 18 WOMEN'S TAILOl "We are showing the stylish inno"\ Snits. The high collar, the large revers the profuse use of braid in the trimming coat and the gored shirt, many finished the new features due principally to the i We have stylish suits in new fabrics an please. rumgHSBijp Mail < BBTT^ - ? ^ fwrr?rrrTsgggta ^~ -Tl. rj?%". v .?.> s JTr. jyJRMW esh. S!iipmfcnt of Choii ^ ^LMCiL ML .hey say the crop is short, but s not coining to a halt. So r you shan't, for you've got lc a good Mare or Mule you lal and right on time and in ares and Horses suitable for "Old Hickory" "V ts of our countryn Hackney Buggies ood for you. Conder i 5 HAMPTON AVENUE, COLUI 10 Bales Of Cotton On One Acre Of Ground, would sound unreasonable. The fact is, that it is unreasonable, and our Competitors say that we cannot hold up at the low price which we are offering our Furniture, with any more degree of certainty than we could expect 10 Bales of Cotton off of one acre of poor land. See our Furniture Ad in this paper. THE LION FURNITURE CO., Columbia, S. C. j Leadsrs-The Price Fix , Harness, Pianos lSE. t roduce. v. asas22 > SSLSEtf. f5^, eFi7^ ii I V M IT tA & m J :^4' a J f*i| |1 -i *sagy win W 11 II ii i I jUXiiING- & GENTS' | ? FUENISHINGS. | 1 )ur Clothing and Gents' Furn- ^ |$ ings department outclasses all ? jg ivious efforts?both in quality | g? J 1 style. Everything that's | 9 v and stylish at the right | S ? ces. Come to Mimnaugh's j X j your Fall Suit. | S SHOES FOR ALL. J 1 Ve have all the well known | | inds of Shoes, in all the new I | ' pes and leathers, for men, S8 I men and children. H J yLOVES FOR FALL I 1 )ur Fall Gloves are here. TVe | ? ays "brag" just a little about | gj Glove Department, for it's a i 1 irnon saying among women 9 B t "if Mimuaugh hasn't it, it |8 t in town." But we've a full [| | 1 3 of both Silk and Kid Gloves 1 | t v. That means all kinds in S w ; <J.voc nfi Inrrnch Tvrir'C>< Qi HB 1 BED SUITS. 1 | rations in Women's Tailored [L |j the many satin buttons and ^ ;s, the long hipless, semi-fitted ? g j with sash at top of girdle, are || $jj I evival of the Directoire style. ffi & ^ d the prices are bound to $ ^ Orders Filled ! ! .1 E M 11. Hil 'M Til . ? 1^1 2 Wi II il |Y I 1 LJigrnTT?ZLE52 Bg 1 ce ORSES iV Vagons are still ^ len." are the best to be Mule uo. UBIA, S. C. For Sale. Tuesday, November 24th, 1908, I will sell to the highest bidder, at the Ben- p* jamin Rawl place, my entire personal property: Household and kitchen furniture, buggy, 1 spring wagon, 1 mare, ? hogs, corn, fodder, peavine liay, farming implements, one engine, shingle mill, belt and cotton press. Terms casn. W. ALONZO KAISER, Lexington, Route 2. j Nov. 9, 1908. 3\v4-p ers of Bafesburg. i, Organs, Sewing i *