The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, March 03, 1909, Page 8, Image 8
j MATCHLESS
^ We have received all the ad
^ able prices. Wash Suits foi
J Shoes and Hats, Fancy Mil)
I * LEXINGTC
PENCIL AND SCISSOBS.
Wayside Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Man.
Buy yourgarden seed at The Bazaar.
srV \ Fresh stock just in.
K I
g?. - Peach trees are beginning to bloom
fr-; in all their glory.
&Mr. L. K. Johnson, of the Edisto
section, was in town yesterday. j
Hon. E. L. Asbill, of Leesville, was
in town yesterday on legal business.
Ladies' spring and summer dres9
gg\ .goods arriving daily at our store. Call
p . to see them. W. P. Roof.
Mr. Holly Shealy, of Peak, was in
& town on Monday.
?? ? 7 VV Messrs. Lester Miller and Van
P ' Wingard spent Sunday at Batesburg.
Beautiful line of embroideries just
received at W. P. Roof's. Call and
see them.
I ; Mr. A. B. Bachman, of New Brook
land, was Here on Monaay.
The finest fresh mackerel at lowest
prices. I want you to try them.
W. P. Roof.
The Rev. W. B. Kyzer will begin a
gospel tent meeting here on Tuesday
night, March 9th.
' ',A11 of the ladies should call at our
S store and see the new spring goods
now being opened up. W. P. Roof.
The Dispatch has received an interesting
article from "Critic/ which
will appear next week.
Mr. Jule Bradford, of New York
is on a visit to his father, Mr. C. S.
| Bradford.
Judge T. E. Rauch, of Ballentine,
was here on matters of business Monday.
r Mr. F. H. Hendrix, chairman of the
board of equalization for the town of
LeesviUe, was here on Monday.
Ladies are cordially invited to call
?1 nnrl inarvaof-. nPW SnTillP
<H) ULUT Oiuic anu mopwv vuv ^ v. ? r c
and summer goods arriving daily at
I our store. W. P. Roof.
Mr* Sam P. Roof is attending the
United States court at Florence as a
|p* grand juror.
ITCH cured in 30 minutes by "Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
z>\ - Sold by Derrick's Drug Store. 6m31
Woods' Seed Ir'sh potatoes at W.
P. Roof's. None are better and we
want y ou to try them.
t WANTED?A few copies of The
Dispatch of Nov. 18, 1S08. Lexington
Dispatch.
For fine dres9 or substantial shoes,
see the large and well selected stock
at H. M. Wingard's.
? Supervisor Langford has not completed
hi9 list of road overseers, but
will do so at an early date.
Von will find all the latest style
. n shoes for gents at right prices at
Meetze & Son's.
The editor spent Sunday at the
home of his niece, Mrs. J. Tally Hsrth,
in Columbia, where he was royally
entertained.
| Ladies' oxfords and slippers, in
black and tan, all the newest lasts,
can be found at Meetze & Son's at
J: lowest prices.
f&. . Mr. Hitter, member of the Lyric
orchestra, Columbia, accompanied
Mr. J. Tally Harth on his automobile
ride over here on Sunday.
Mr. R. L. Keisler, the popular cbair
' * - -- ? -n:..
man of the Liexingion uounty uiapensary
board, called in yesterday
and renewed his subscription.
We want to tell you when you need
good groceries at H. M. Wingard's is
the place to buy them.
'#
Just arrived, a full line of dry gocfes
f ^ at lowest prices. You can save yourR.
self money by calling on us before
baying. H. N. Kaminer & Co.
Dr. H. W. Bays will deliver his noted
lecture on "Courtship and Marriage"
in Roof's hall tomorrow night.
Don't fail to hear him.
The roads in many sections of the
county are said to be in a deplorable
oondition, due to the large amount of
hauling and the excessive rains of
late.
i Whenever you are in Columbia, go
V to Ben David's, The Parlor Restau||
- rant, for firstclass meals. Ladies and
?nntloman ar#? Hfirved in 6tvle with
ftt ri rjvwvu >?vr
tile beat on the market.
I I Head
I I It is a recognized fa<
r I
I for the spot cash? .
I us. Prices are the loi
B A^A/WWS/^^/WNA/S<VWV/
IE.
vance styles in Spring Goods for M
right now, Spring Dress Goods in
dnery and Pattern Hats.
*N PEOPLE
r H mmm -w .
vvwvwwwvn
Mrs. J. H. Counts, of Irmo, i9 now
making her home with her sister,
Mrs. W. D. Dent, in thi9 town, much j
to the pleasure of her host of friends, j
I have arranged a crockery counter j
of white and decorated wares and the !
prices will astonish you.
W. P. Roof. |
Mr. and Mrs. J. Tally Harth, of Co!
Inrabia, spent Sunday afternoon ;in
Lexington, having come over in their
handsome automobile.
;
Mr. Cbas. H. Drafts, a popular clerk
of the Albion hotel in Augusta, spent
Sunday with his parents, the Hon.
and Mrs. Geo. S. Drafts.
When you need children's shoes
and oxfords, be 9ure to see the line
carried by Meetze & Son before buying
elsewhere.
~ "> ? A ? J? _ T> n?ofl-o ond
ur. ana mrs. rtuurcw u. i/unuo u.i?
charming little daughter, Helen, of
Hendersonville, N. 0., have returned
home, after a visit to the former's
parents, Hon. and Mrs. Geo. S.
Drafts.
LOST?On Sunday, Feb. 14, between
the residence of C. M. Efird
and the Lutheran church, a ladies'
old gold heart-shaped breast pin with
a four-leaf clover and one tiny pearl
on it. Reward if returned to The Dispatch
office.
Miss Lynn George, after spending
several days with relatives and friends
in Wagener and at Kitchen's Mill,
has returned to her home here, accompanied
by her charming friend,
Miss Lizzie Garvin.
"We have just received a new line of
dry goods and notions for the spring
and summer trade. You are invited
to call and take a look whether you
| buy or not. It is a pleasure for us to
I show you. Meetze & Son.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harman and
children, of Augusta, are visiting the
former's parents, Col. and Mrs. M.
D. Harman. Mr. Harman is the popular
superintendent of the Augusta
Lumber Co.
Mr. Carl A. Roof left on Monday
for Columbia, where he has accepted
a permanent position in the postoffice.
We cordially invite the ladies of
Lexington and surrounding country
to make an inspection of the beautiful
new spring dress goods we are
opening up every day. Our stock
embraces everything that's new and
stylish and you will find our prices
yery reasonable.
Meetze & Son.
Magistrate Thos. L. Harman, in his
court yesterday, gave John Starling,
a negro, fifty dollars or sixty days,
for drunk and disorderly conduct, on
colored Baptist church grounds on
Sunday and carrying concealed weapons.
Maj. and Mrs. John Wilson Butler
left on Saturday for Washington to
/-be present at the inauguration of
President Taft and to visit the latter's
I sister, Mrs. Jules A. Krentzlen. Maj.
and Mrs. Butler will also visit Philadelphia
and other points of interest
before returning-.
Our young friend and faithful subscriber,
Henry Jake Rawl, of Prosperity,
in remitting for his paper the
other day said: "I certainly appreciate
the weekly visits of The Dispatch
and if I should get to the end of the
earth, be sure and send the Lexington
Dispatch after me."
C&mp Roofs
"The be9t mee ing of Confederate
veterans I ever attended,'' wa9 the
way Gen. Ulysses R. Brooks described
the meeting held Saturday afternoon
by Camp Roof of Lexington. Gen.
Brooks made an extremely interesting
talk to the camp and was loudly applauded
by the old soldiers present.
Miss Catherine Lumpkin of this city
delivered an inspiring piece of elocutionary
work, and h?r father, Col. W.
W. Lumpkin, also addressed the camp.
Another speaker was Mr. W. F. Myers.
The music was particularly fine. Rev.
' S. R. Bass conducting this feature of
the entertainment.?The State, 1st.
Hsasura Is Pa sad.
Washington, March 1.?The house
thi3 afternoon, by a vote of 157 to 117,
passed the Weeks-Lever Appalachiar
forest reserve bill.
Subscribe to The Dispatch.
niiarter!
ct that we are the largest def
knd in this way are better pi
west Goods are the best. We
j o is
THE LEADERS. Tl
I
en, Women and Children. You sh(
all the newest fabrics, Muslin Undei
ARE ALWA^
NAUC
COLUMBIA, SOU1
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THE JEWELEl!^
1637 Main St., Columbia, S. C.
Unsurpassed opportunity is given here
to find attractive articles for gift
purposes, and Dispatch readers are
Hwr i v-? vri f ^ A tViDIT* cVlOn.
UUIUKIIIJ 1UV11UU VKJ \JL\J V14VU. UAAV|y
ping at Avery's.
A Store Full of good things awaits inspection
and attractive prices prevail,
so none may go away dissatisfied.
Can mention but few things
in this place. For fuller details
visit Avery's.
Watches of all styles, sizes and prices.
Wo prefer to sell the finest, but
whether its $100.00 or you
wish to spend you get good value
any time.
Umbrellas make useful gifts for women
and men. Finely mounted in gold
and silver from $3.50 to $25.00.
Fans are essentially feminine. Dainty
white and black designs, and hand
painted effects. Prices very reasonable.
Silverware from leading factories, and
this stock comprises goods in sterling
silver from Tea Sets to Tea
?11 aUa n?\/w\na fArlro on/1
JDailS Willi !U1 IIIC BpmjJJS, 1V1UO c*uvi
knife family. The silver plated
goods for common every day use is
likewise complete.
Jewelry in all forms comprise a care
fnlly selected stock and whether
its 25 cents or 25 dollars you have
to spend you can find it at Avery's.
Eyes that need glasses get most scrupulous
attention by a graduate optician.
j Free. I am giving away a few pictures?a
reproduction of a ?12.500 I
painting. To get it you must reg- j
ister 3*our name at this store before
Dec. 25th. It's free?there is no
chance, no drawing for it. Ask any
one in the store about it.
AVERY, The Jeweler
1 637 Main Sit., Columbia, S. C.
, ?
The Frash. Air Fioad.
The windows must be open wide,
No heat must grace the room;
i No flannel blankets on the bed,
On straw he'd sleep as soon.
Each day he'd walk about ten miles
And to the lake would trip;
And when-'twas zero weather
He'd take hi9 daily dip.
But now cold air, I am afraid,
He doesn't get a lot.
Where Willie's gone I hate to say,
But I fear 'tis awful hot.
?Judge.
Good morning! Won't yon
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., / AAl liUDII C A
1637 Main St., ( UULUHDlfl, Oi Ui
5 for all
ilers of Commercial Fertilize]
epared to give you lower pri<
want to figure with the best
I ES
IE PRICE FIXERS OF
' %
)uld see our showing before buying
-wear, Dry Goods aud Notions, Ne
S WE C01V
?H CAROLINA,
k wwwwww
BRAND LOT
' 4 /\a?I 1 /\ rt n i
x wu uai luauo '
good business ho]
grand lot. And 1
I buy than right nc
"Our Gu
Gregory =
in
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2
i 13
1 Co]i
-*" " - - ..
mm?mmmmumi u jupiww?P?
Kinds
rs in this seetion. We buy .
ies than you can get most ai
farmers of Lexington couotj
c o
BATESBURG AND Nl
*
; elsewhere. New Spring Suits for Woi
iw Spring Clothing for Men and C(
IE AT OUR
OF MULES JIN
We now have in
grandest lot of G(
Business Horses a]
shipped to Colum'
matched teams in 1
matched teams in
! mules.
cotton mules, togeth
rses and mares are i
ihere never was a
)W.
arantee Means Som<
Conder Mule
13 Hampton Street, Columbia, S. C.
fl one ear of
Mules that \
brought to C
Come and i
for they are
iHilBWES^sva bvi
13 Assembly Street
ambia, South Caroli:
fr w.
lfent
g|||
m P? j i|i
of Fertili
^^^v^^>^-^NAAA^WVN/\<
kl
our Kanits, Nitrate of Soda and
ly where. Come to see us. Tell
r, believing that it will be to their
MPAI
EtCHBORINC TOWNS.
Ifi : . ?.
m ri JS ?
men at most reason- ?
)vs?Knobby Styles, ?
J " 1 #
STORE |
wwwwwwl
rm
?
our barns the
>od Mules and
ad Mares ever
? TTT _ 1
Dia. w e nave
big mules, and
medium sized
er with several
ncluded in this
better time to
ething."
Company
i
?
AWE i
|ajg
the best 1
|h|
yere ever , gj .
Jolumbia. |j ^
I
see tnem i
la
fine. ^ J
P. ROOF
LEXINGTON, S. C?
for all kinds of >
ming ;
implements.
7RITE FOE PEICES.
izersMurate
of Potash
your friends about \
pocket book's sake. | ^
N Y i
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