The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, April 21, 1909, Page 8, Image 8
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ftj
S Our Lexii
S city. Youkn
S best. The br<
S tiful gardens <
5 tival week ofll
5 Mimnaugh's, 1
j est and bests
I A Line off Beauffi
Evei
"We have ne re
beautiful Waists
from a plain lawr
Pre
Every imaginal
for spring and i
you will find a
silk and other dre
o New
good
we are bound
5 you see. Ord
. J offering. Min
"PENCIL AND SCISSORS." T
Wayside Notes Gathered Here and j
There by a Dispatch M n
There will be communion services
at Providence next Sunday at 11 a. m.
For nice, fresh, fat mackerel, go to
M. D. Harm an's Grocery.
The Rev. W. D. Quick will fill hi3 :
regular appointment at Red Rank 011
next Sunday at 11 o'clock.
For Fashionable Millinery call on
Mrs. Mollie Miller, lower Main street, j
Lexington S. C. v
Miss Cecile Mitchell, a charming j
young lady of Leesville, is visiting i
her uncle, Mr. Scott Ilendrix..
For something good to eat, always
go to H. M. Wingard, the popular
groceryman. ' *
Mr. J. M. March ant, from New
Bfrookland, while in town Monday
called in to see us.
iFOR SALE?One No. 4 Farquar
thrasher in good running qrder. A
bargain. Apply quick to Haskell
Shall, Gilbert, S. C.
' Mrs. Bennie Harman, spent last
week with her parehts Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin Stack, and friends in the Dutch
Fork.
Misses Kezie and Lynn George are
on a visit of several weeks to their
brother Mr. David R. George, at Gainesville,
Ga.
HATS?a new line of up-to-date
hats just opened at H. N. Kaminer &
Go's. See them before you buy.
There will be prayer meeting at
Mrs. Nancy Corley's every third Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock the public
cordialy invited.
Let us have your dues for the Dispatch,
please. 3y mail if you are
not coming to town*
_ THE
*******
*?
?q? m?b??h??? ?a?
igton friends will
ow you are most i
oad streets parkec
of flowers so abun
ters many attracti
the largest and be
pring and summei
fui Waists Embracing
ry Style.
r before bandied such
and so many of them,
l waist at 98c up.
tty Silks
ble shade, the ideal
3ummer wear. Here
profit-giving sale of
?sse&.
s are coming in dt
to catch everythi:
_ __ f ir ?
er oy mail n you i
maugh's is the ph
A WBMnmcc
. IVE 9 n
Mr. S. D. Hook, of Columbia, accompanied
by Miss Mamie Obryan, a
charming young lady from Charleston,
was a visitor to Lexington on Wednesday.
New arrival of shoes and dry goods, 1
at H. N. Kaminer & Co's. All the j
new styles and patterns. Call and in- j
spect this stock.
Mr. H. S. Sease, from Hollow creek, j
was in town Tuesday selling cotton, i
and buying necessaries for his home, j
He did not forget the printer, but re- ;
newed for another year.
Everybody ..love? good bread and j
biscuits, and H. M. Wingard has the '
kind of flour to make both.' S.e him
before y^u buy.
Dixie Lodge, I. 'O. O. F. will meet
in special session 011 ?o-morrow nignfc j
at 8 o'clock. Every member is earn- |
estly requested to attend promptly.
Ladies and gentlemen, before you
buy your shoes for summer, see our
low-quarter oxfords and ties. You
will be pleased with quality and price.
Meetze & Son.
Mr. Ernest H. Daily is on a short
visit to his parents near this place.
He holds a lucrative position with the
T. C. Williams Realty Co. with headquarters
at Spartanburg.
Whenever you need merchandise of
any kind?dry goods, notions, shoes
hats, meal, flour, lard, meat, or anyAV:
??ll Mooffo J*.
lUlUg IV COW Vi TTCOA COAA VU iUVVVAiV W [
Son.
The weather is getting warm now
and you will soon need that refrigerator
and ice cream freezer. Beforeyou
buy, remember that you will find
just what you want, at right prices, at
Scott Hendrix' furniture store.
ITCH cured in 30 minutes by Wooford's
Sanitary L< tion. Never f**'ls
Sold by Derrick's Drug Store, (m 13
V
hi Eh Vi
The Leader, Tu
B ^ ^ Ej
come and make M
welcome. At this
1 with lovely trees
dant, makes a vis:
ons?Music, auto <
9
st department sto:
r merchandise at t
Mill
In our Millinery
many beautiful he
what you want. 1
of good material a:
very best texture.
Good Hosiery i
Than you can b
lily and while our
LLg new as iu apptn
jannot come in pei
? i
ice and here you fi
< ?
tMMBPMMaCEPaUt? ??? MtP?QaOB 1 ill I I Ml TV
C o I u m h i
We understahd that the 10-year-dIc! j
daughter of Mr. Ja9. Hiller of upper |
Saluda township, was operated upon
ior appendicitis yesterday. Dr. Sain
Harman of Columbia, performing the
operation.
Ovjiccii uuuia aim v?iuuu\\9 juat *v; |
ceived at H. M. Wingard's. The |
prices are reasonable and there is
nothing better to keep down the pestiferous
flies, and at the same time
keep your heme cool.
Dr. J. T. Barron will be absent froir.
Lis office, in Columbia, 0:1 the 19th, \
29th, and 21st, in attendance upon the j
State Medical Association at. Sumer- i
ville, S. C. - I
1
Before you buy your wife that neV I
cooking stove or r&nge,.see H. M.:
Wingard, who now carries a complete
line of all the best makes. The prices
are right.
Subscribe to the Dispatch.
Fishing Tackles at The Bazaar.
Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Shealy spent the
week-end with the latter's mother at
Leesville.
Maj. John Wilson Butler spent . last
week in Atlanta on business and
pleasure combined. :;
Fine line of toilet soaps, and perfumery,
at The Bazaar.
Mr. A. B. Bachman, the efficient
secretary of the county dispensary
I J ? 4. 1 X - J
Doaru is in town on uusiness wxiay.
Best t rands of cigars always found
at The Bazaar.
Mrs. Emma C. Counts, after a pleatant
visit to relatives in Marion, has
returned to her home here.
For your flavoring extracts, always
go to The Bazaar.
Remember dear reader, that it
take* money fc> run a newspaper in
the dull season as well as in the fall.
\J A T
THIS ME
JONE
e Price Fixers of I
|> | py A p
?mmn?m mwwmamm ????awnrowpM?ia?rg
imnaugh's your he
season of the yeai
full of life with te
Lt to Columbia at t
>r?/1 liATifiA v*nnA0 Vv<
mu uui JL a\A/D, u<
re in the Carolinag
he lowest prices.
ineiy
Parlors there are
its which are just
Lvery one is made
ad trimmed in the
for Less Money
* c,
uy elsewhere.
store is now full c
irs. Come in and
'son to secure som
nd just what you
O g h O a
Train No. 130 frem Augusta, now
arrives at Lexington at G:55 in the
evening instead of 8:45. A most wel
came change.
Miss Victoria Cro9son, of Leesville,
was the guest of Mrs. W. P. Roof for
the week-end.
Miss Mamie Nunamaker, of Columbia,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. D.
Dent.
Big lino of Fishing Tackles just received
at The Bazaar.
? +??.
Frss Bridga Proposition.
Mr. N. 0. Pyles is meeting with
much success in his efforts to secure
signatures to the petition for a free
bfridge over the Congaree and the
<Broad rivers. Each day adds new
niame9 of freeholders to the list of
those who desire that an election shall
be ordered to vote on the question of
an issue of bonds not to exceed $75,000,
for the purpose indicated*
The only difficulty Mr. Pyles,experiences
in his work is in findincr the
7 ~T?W W
people he wishes to see, Only free-,
holders are eligible to sign, and during
the day he finds few of these at
home. Some of them work at places
where he can not well reach them,
and some who own property in the
\ county live elsewhere. Practically,
every one eligible to whom the petition
is presented signs it^The State,
20th.
Traspass Notice.
This is to notify all persons not to
trespass upon our lands, by fishing,
hunting, or in any manner whatsoever.
The law will be rigidly enforced
against all violators of this notice.
L. S. Hooker,
Mrs. 0. J. Hooker,
Melvin J. Jefcoat.
i April 20, 1909?4w28
Q LI
BUGS TO
o CC
Jatesburg and nei*
ESTIVAL
jadquarters while
\ Columbia's beau
nder new leaves a
;nis season worth
Eiseball and social
i, offers a store full
i
Hats
Of latest styles of
and straws, from the
the stylish Panama
st
0
We handle the b
factured for ladies,
children.
>f bargains In all
you will be delighl
e of the ma.hy bar
want.
^ o in
wwwI Mil?Ill>i W'llB w liiannnwiiiwi
Orchestral Oversights.
TIio snare drummer happened tc
i catch a selection that called for the use
j of half a dozen or more instruments.
! T*/. + I.ry v! 11 i Ch C"(1 Til UTIO tfl 51 T1 -
i " IlliiUU I 11VJ i H ? U ? i V/11? ? 41V ?.v ?. .. ,
! other he had to hustio in a fashion that
: rightly impressed persons sitting near.
"When he had finished tlie lively operation
he was puling and Mowing and
i the perspiration was coming out in
: streams. A man just outside the ori
chestra rail leaned forward and. pcint;
in;* to the snore, remarked:
"That was good work, eld man. but ;
| you missed one place." j
"I did!"?responded the drummer in (
surprise. "Why, I thought I played
' everything that came my way."
"Xo," (he ether resumed, "you didn't
| do everything, and I saw the leader
i glancc#t you. Kight there, ia the middle
of that measure, is a place where i
it says you should have gone down
cellar and shaken the furuace. and you !
i didn't pay any attention to it."?Prov- j
idence Journal.
Suiting His Theory.
"When I hear of a new theory," said
a scientist, "I am reminded of the two
geologists. At a certain summer rev
sort one brilliant afternoon the younger
geologist from his bedroom window
saw the older man rolling a great rock
down the side of a mountain.
"He watched the work for nearly
three hours. The old geologist, tnin
and little and white whiskered, had a
hard time of it to guide that rock almost
as big as himself. But he persevered.
He got the rock down where
be wanted It just as the dinner bell
rang.
"The younger man said to htm wonderlnglv
at dinner:
" 'What were you doing with that
rock this afternoon, professor?
| " 'Why,' the professor answered, the
I fact Is the thing was 600 feet too high
to snit my theory.' "
! !
I
j
| Subscribe to the Dispatch.
i 1
1
>MPA
jhtoiMLg towns.
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i
fl ffS "' " t ,"\J rv J- rrf irj T
ljll IP I"- pi/ ^ .
r inmrmi?? ii ! ma ?i?imti?
5
in our lovely J
ty is at her ?
nd the beau- %
while. Fes- 5
. affairs?and ?
L of the new- 5.
all colors in felt J
cheapest farm to Z
ioes #
est shoes manu- Z
gentlemen and f
departments ?
;ed with what J
gains we are
n?? ? me?? i ? i w ?u??m mm
______ |
d , y, ^ |
i
wwwvM w*, at wfwuv. uVAStQ*
Mr. Jonah Hito, one of the best citizens
in rhe conntv, died at his homo*
abcut one mile south of Batesburg, on
Friday morning ufter an illness of about
a year. Mr. Kite was many years in
the 111 orcaiitile business at Batesburg
and was highly successful.
He is survived 1>\ his wife and three
sons as follows: Mr. Thomas Hite, of
Augusta, and Messrs. E. J. and Milton
Hite, of Batesburg.
His remains wore laid to rest on Saturday
in the presence of a large as- <
s nnblage of relatives and friends. *
Ths Lav7 Being Violated. ^ ,
It is stated, on good authority, that I
some of the merchants in this county
are violating the law in reference to
selling pistol and rifle cartridges. The
law requires that a licence of $25.00
nor onnnm rr"
uiiuuui uc jjaiu. me penalty tor
violating this law i9 a fine of not exceeding
?500, or imprisonment for. one
year, or both in the discretion of .. the
court. .
Some of the merchants have paid
the licence to the commissioners and
it is neither just nor right that others
be allowed to sell without complying
with the law. It is said that an investigation
will be made, and those
who have not paid will be bronght to ,
account. ' .
The Income Tax. ' ]
County Auditor Dent a few weeifr^i
ago, following the instructions of the
comptroller general, mailed several
income tax blanks to different taxpayers
in the county. Some of these
blanks have been returned, some have 1
not, and it is highly important that
these blanks be returned at once,
?
properly filled out, so that the auditor
can make his report to the comptrol|
ler general.
lNY