The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, May 19, 1909, Image 4
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PKlgfe;*. Bpcall oerr readers attenHome
and Farm at 25
BHBB5|to.that date the price will be
BjfBHdp&Jw subscribers and renewHHKb^
received at this office at 25
HS^HKra|ftbe first day of Jnne. If
^^H^&jg|fehdy a^subscriber send in
Do it now.
|Hp|^-Jtcp It The Caldwell.
Wmm^elins men delight to stop at
|MHB@ldnw^lI<KoteIt ip Columbia, beis
centrally located in the
^INMteiecnoD of the city, and the
j^^MBMEfedations are the eqnal of any
g gF-JD the south. The rate is two
CHSMflKper day. If yon stop at The
opce you'll stop again. The
^gfe^^aect will see to it that your
(A FEW SI
i^m>
' Men's 2-piece Suits
HP^- \ Boys' long trouser,
JFine Panama Hats
^ j Straw Hats (stiff ai
B^ B. V. D. Summer
B '&* ilen's and Boys' Si
Soft Collar Shirts (
H^^VWash Ties
B^pV-- Summer Silk Ties,
I*, Walk-Over "ankle .
KM
mm We are head to foo
|* i -hoys and can furnish v<
v -'
" 'Jfeh ' t 't*
Be. c. drei
B?\ OUTFITTERS FOR
K LEXINGT<
y*. . ; ?
Bpfe. FROM WHOM PU1
' People'8 Distilling Co.
People's Distilling Co.
v People's Distilling Co.
: ? People's Distilling Co.
People's Distilling Co.
-> People'8 Distilling Co.
^ People's Distilling Co.
_ People's Distilling Co.
Nhr& People'8 Distilling Co.
Sherbrook Distilling C
Sherbrook Distilling C
Bpfe Sherbrook Distilling C
Sherbrook Distilling C
C' Sherbrook Distilling C
I Sherbrook Distilling C
v Sherbrook Distilling C
Bp&c. The I. Tragor Co
The L Tragor Co
The I. Trager Co
> The I. Trager Co
The I. Trager Co
Meyer, Pitts & Co
jfe Meyer, Pitts & Co
Meyer, Pitts & Co. . . .
Meyer, Pitts & Co
ifr, Seneca Distilling Co...
8} Paul Jones & Co
> Paul Jones & Co
pfe: Paul Jones & Co
-Jf. The Swift Creek Distil
Garrett & Co
C; Chattanooga Brewing
Phottpno^rro "Rrowir.fr
8?Stf All goods to b
as the sale thereo
/ The above awi
W&L . Lexington, S, C?
??IMM???
Annual Sleeting of tie B. F. D.
Carriers Kay 31.
The annual meeting of the Rural
Letter Carriers' Association of Lexington
County will be held Monday,
May 31st, at 11 o'clock in the court
house. All carriers and their substitutes,
whether members or not, are
requested to meet with us.
Olin F. Nunamaker, President.
R. A. fearr, Secretary.
This Week At ICimnaugfe's.
The well known and popular store
of J. L. Mimnaugh & Co., Columbia,
io offering unheara-of bargains for this
week only. Not in the history of this
great department store has such an
opportunity been presented the buying
public. Dollars will do double
duty at Mimnaugh's this week. It is
the opportunity you have been looking
for?the opportunity of a life
time. Ladies' dre98 goods, 9uits,
skirts, waists, millinery, etc. Men's |
anitvs. furnishincrs. shoes and hats all j
going this week" at marvelcusly low j
prices. You can always find what
you want at this great store. Make
Mimnaugh's your headquarters; all
Lexington people shop there.
FECIALS I
I
? I
2-piece Suits. 9
(large shapes), 9
id soft straw). 9
Underwear (knee I j
rmn%Ai? TTnAo pwoor |
iuirnci uuugi irtai,
- - i
for hot weather), j
coolers".
t outfitters for men and
)t the best at lowest
*. 1 ^ *v
/ ? '?* "' I
4ER & CO.
MEN AND BOYS.
>N, S. C.
[I NGTON
.. *
RCHASED. POSTOFFICE.
\
Cincinnati, Ohio J!
Cincinnati, Ohio j|
Cincinnati, Ohio \.
Cincinnati, Ohio |!
jCincinnati, Ohio
'Cincinnati, Ohio?...!
jCincinnati, Ohio !
iCincinnati, Ohio 1
Cincinnati, Ohio \
!o Cincinnati, Ohio 1
!o ' Cincinnati, Ohio !
!o Cincinnati, Ohio '
!o Cincinnati, Ohio
!o Cincinnati, Ohio '
lo Cincinnati, Ohio !
!o iCincinnati, Ohio '
Cincinnati, Ohio
Cincinnati, Ohio <
.. Cincinnati, Ohio !
Cincinnati. Ohio '
'Cincinnati. Ohio '
Baltimore, Md
:Baltimore, Md
1 Baltimore, Md
Baltimore; Md
New York, N. Y ...
ILouisville, Ivy
Louisville, Ky
|Louisville, Ky
ling Co Louisville, Kv
(Norfolk, Va."
.Norfolk, Va
Norfolk, Va
[Norfolk, Va
Co (Chattanooga, Tenn
Pn iOhatt3T->o^orq# T?"ri . . . i
e shipped in such quantities and
i may require
ards made upon bids submitted i
May 3rd., 1909.
J
Silly Felis's Letter.
To the Editor of The Dispatch:
The recent cool weather cast a
damper on little cotton which caused
it to look discouraging* but the gentle
south winds and warm nights make it
look more encouraging.
A large congregation worshipped
here Sunday. Among the congregation
was Ex-Senator W. H. Sharpe of
Edmunds. Ex-Representative P. E.
Hutto, from Swansea, accompanied
by his excellent family, was also in
attendance.
Several new boarders and patrons
have arrived in town and on route 1
recently at the homes of J. H. Price,
I C D XToonH W T fihorno Tho
> A iiaiovj wuu XJ v* |/v. AWV i
! first named is a voter; the latter two
I are matrons. The fond parents <ire
! deelighgted oyer the new comers and
well they should be.
; A crazy dog put in some damaging
t andtelling work at the beautiful home
I of our esteemed friend J. W. Reeder,
biting his two dogs and killing ten
head of chickens for Mrs. J. J. Reeder.
Everybody is looking forward to
the 20th?the fish-frye and cue of C.
S. Goodwin's at Prof. Smith's pond.
Mrs. Malachia Sharpe is in a critical
condition, suffering from cancer
antiulcers. ..
Paul J. Kneece, the champion hawk
killer, bagged one recently measuring
more than six feet from tip to tip.
Misses Bertha and Maude, the two
charming daughters of friend J. V.
Hutto, were the guests of Misses Bessie
and Ludie Fallaw recently.
R. J. Fallaw, one of our best citizens,
has been confined to bis room
for the past two weeks, but under the
skillful treatment of Dr. L. C. Brooker
we are happy to report that he is improving.
Postmaster Hartley and P. E. Hutto
made a business trip to Columbia a
few days ago.
Mrs. Estelle Moore killed 33 black
birds at one shot and said if she had
had another loaded shell she would
have killed the balance of the drove.
Supervisor Langford was in our
community recently in the discharge
of his official duties and said that he
would have the chaingang here soon.
We certainly need something. Some
of our public roads can't be distinguished
from settlement roads, so far
as being worked is concerned. Some
people?unthonghtedly?will plow out
into the public roads which they
ought not to do.
On the evening of the 8th a party
of neighbors ana relatives gathered at
the beautiful and lovely home of J. F.
Fallaw and enjoyed an Ice cream festival.
Friend Joseph and his interI
e8tio? little family Vnow how to ,pn*
tertam and make you have a good
time.
The Boynton school, under the management
of Prof. R. V. Sawyer and
his cultured sister, came to a close
with imposing ceremonies on Friday
evening, the 7th, by the children and
a picnic on Saturday and addresses
by prominent men.
Mr. Editor, come down on the 20th.
and get you a big fish. C. S. Goodwin,
that nlmrod hunter and king
fisherman, will give vou a good q0 .
time. The price of shares has been
reduced from $2 to$l. The pond bra;
hot been drawn ^thirteen years"
we think there are some big mossy
back trout in there.
J. W. Sharpe captured a 19-pound
fish last Saturday and of course Mrs.
Sharpe didn't forget the carrier with
some ready for picnicing.
Mrs. M. L. Rister remembered the
Felix family with a lot of fine sweet
potatoes, wane Mrs. u. j. lucxara
presented the carrier with a mess of
fine cabbage. All of these tokens of
kind remembrance lighten the burdens
of a weary carrier and gives him
new zeal to render better service.
The health of the happy Felix fam
ily at this writing is excellent.
Billy Felix.
Gaston, May 15. <
'i ???
%
Purchases of Liqi
COUNTY
For the Quarter Ei
|j-'~
II r
' !! -j
!l .J
... . . . _ ' ii S
'r j ? . |
KIND OF LIQUORS. II ?
i
X Corn, 70 proof |j 1 200| .1
Carol Corn, 70 proof ji I.
X Rye, 70 proof j 400 ]
W T-? or c ||
ajv xvytr, oo pruui iuv.
Salome Rye, 8-5 proof j| s ,
Apple Brandy, 85 proof ;!
Peach Brandy, :i
Golden Heritage Rye :!
Best Grain Alcohol, 188 proof ..
Torpedo Rye, 75 proof |j
Snowflake Gin, 75 proof.. jj
Royal Rum, 75 proof ! ..
Apricot Cordial '
Banana Cordial
XX Corn, 85 proof ;! 100
Wholegrain Corn, 85 proof
White Label Rye
Cream of Kentucky
Stonev Hill Corn
Trager's Malt
Tom Gin ;. .
Stokes County Corn
Manhattan XXXX Rye
Carter's Pure Rye
Waldorf's Pure Rye
Duffy's Pure Malt.
Four Roses
Four Star :
Eureka Rye
Swift Creek Georgia Corn
imperial Scupper nong
Imperial Port
imperial Blackberry
F. F. V. Claret
Imperial Pilsener Beer
WaoTtnpa Beer
[ at such times as the Board may
n accordance with advertisemen'
MEET ME
SPOT Ci
Fancy L
One lot in stripes, checks, d
occasion, each
The "Directoire" White La'
broidery, special, each
A beautiful assortment of 1
swoll lace designs, each
Other fancv lace trimmed 1
f
or the spot cash sale, $1.50, $1;
Big FU
The lot consists of roses, ch<
flowers in every conceivable stv'
Lot number one, worth $1.1
Let number two, Flowers ii
Spot Cash Sale price
Just f
A berutiful line of new, wh
wear. The newest and most ex<
Dres!
Regal Long Cloth, 12 yard:
Spot Cash sale prica, the bolt...
;>6-inch Nainsook, very soft
$L.7o, special Spot Cash Sale pr
Staple Ginghams, the 61c g
Sea Island, nice smooth qui
Fane
In this great Spot Cash Sal
great reductions. This is the cl
Ready
White Duck and Cannon C
Sale price, each
Big line of Wash Skirts, spe
Lingerie Dresses in white a
0!11. a/va in i r\ nil 4 R /\ n
Oil*, x etuuvaio iu an tuc uo
Mattings at
' Best 45c. Mattings, special g
Hea/y quality 35c Matting*
All the best 25c Mattings, g
faction, special Spot Cash Sale pi
ORDER
We prepay mail, express or freighl
ped to any point within a radius of 6(
THE JAMES L.
1638to 1646 Main
Next Term Court.
The next term of court for this
county will convene on the second
Monday in June with Judge Robert
Aldrich of Barnwell, on the bench.
mi- - J L 4-^,3
j.lie uufKCua arts VCIJC xuuui wugcotcu
and it is expected that the term will
last for three weeks.
Sen! us Tour Sues.
If you axe too busy to come to town
to mdil us your dues. We need all the
money we can get, besides the law will
not allow us to mail papers to subscribers
in arrears for more than one year.
lors Made by the
DISPENS
iding April 31,1909.
COST PRICE.
! i j ' i
i i
"1 .! 1
i 00 j # ' . td
i "S | d I ? r, d
o a o 1 o 1
'u ! S j *S ? 'u
CU \ <y CL, ; 0. f Ck
I 42-'. : j
8 000 41.',110 000 21^12
L 42.1! | |
1 70! ! j
! 1 siftfY ATM 1 Sifvn; 1
. , A WVI Xl'li 1 .| , i
... ! 200 49II 400' 25=,:i
... 200 49.U 400 j 25?
....I 96 68 V' 192; 37A
48 97 11-121 96! 521-12..
....: 1 000 44 1 200! ' 23. 1
600 47 1 600, 24.', 5
200 46 400 i 24
400 40 800; 21 J
400 40 8001 21 1
1 71
800' 48 1 600 25 ]
24 1 00 48 54 1-6
....! 96 77 1-12 192 42 17-24
288 66% 384 36 11-12
.... 200 705-6 400 39 7-12
400 60 600; 30
90 662-. 192, 37-1
96 66H 192' 37A
9<; 91 192: 47 11-12
24 1 25 48; 64 7-12
96 70 5-0 192; 40;'
24 1 25 48: 60-',.
48' 79 1-6 96' 41-;..
i 48 75 96| 40-" ..
288 70 5-6 384; 37 C
! 96 35 5-12. | ..
90 35 5-12 ;
90 35 5-12 i
48 30
10 000 S :V* |
.. .. 30 000 0 5- 0 '
order. The Board reserves th
t of Board and opened May <
R. L. KEISLEE
! AT TAPP'S
\SH SALE
awn Waists
lots and plain white, special for this
45c
wn Waist, trimmed in lace and enr
98c
ine Lawn Waists with extremely
? 1.25
iVaists, a special lot at special prices
98, $2.48, $2.98, $3.50 up to $4.48
)wer Sale
srries, wreaths, sprays and bunched
le.
r\r\ r-1 ? n r- 1
imj, spot ua^n sale price kJoc
i Silk and French Mull, worth $2.00
50c,
teceived
ite. trimmed Hats for mid-summer
elusive shapes are here shown.
5 Goods
s in the bolt, $1.25 value, special
95c
and fine, 12 yards to piece, worth
ice for 12 yards $1.1 3
rade, the yard ..5c
ality, the yard 5c
;y Silks.
e we are offering all our Silks at
ranee of your life to buy silks.
-to-Wears.
loth Wash Skirts, special Spot Cash
75c
:cial, at 1.19, 1.98, up to $2.48.
nd colors at from 4.50 up to $17.50
w colors, special, each.. $3.98
Big Cut Prices.
loot Cash Sale nrire. 27 Ae
r i - ~
s, Spot Gash Sale price.. 25c
grades that will wear and give satlsrice,
yard 19c
BY MAIL.
j on all purchases of $5.00 or more ship30
miles of Colombia,
TAPP COMPANY
Street, Columbia, S. C.
Summer Furniture.
We have a complete stock of .iron
beds, springs, hammocks, freezers,
etc.1 A call will convince you that
the prices are rieht.
DICKERSON & LYNN,
1 CQC \fCf P/\lniYih>o C
iouu iuain uuiuujL/ia) u? v?
V*
StocJsman in Penitentiary.
Samuel W. Stockman is in the State
penitentiary. Supervisor Langford
would not accept him on the gang,
and on Thursday Deputy Sheriff Miller
carried him to the penitentiary.
A R Y BOA
' |!
[I SELLIN(
I!
ii
I fill
. i ii I i
oc i: .
c I !| i i
cu i . I S a
? ? i ? : * S
? ? !i S i ? ! eS O
* i *C |! 4 *2 s fc.
W i Ph j O I 04 ! & CU i
I J! I i !
...,| i|.~T_2 25 1.
! ooo! lis I 60
.... 2 25 :
....] !| 250 ;
500 12;! I 75
800 13il :| i 75
800 13; : I ! 75
384' 20 5-16 !j i ; 1 10
! | | 1 25
L 600 12:! ! i 60
5 000 12% ! , ! i 60
800 , 12%, ; j (50
I 600, 11 i i 60
L 600 11 ' ! 60
i 2.5o!
1600 13 1 75
98 29 1-6 1 1 i 150
192i 23 7-16! j ; 110
384 19 19-24 |. ! ! 1 00
200 21; ! ' i ! 1 00
800 15 I ! ! 85
192' 19 19-24 j j ! | 100
192' 19 19-24 i ! 1 00 i
192 25 j ! i 1 25'
96 33% | 150192
2217-24 ! 1 00
96 I 1 50
' | ' 1 10
| ' 1 10
384' 19 19-24 j 1 00
! ; 50
! ! 50
.../ ' ! 50
! 1 50
e right to decrease any of the
3rd., 1909. Respectfully submi
, J. L. SRULER, A. B. RACKMA
Lexington County Dis
s
|| Alfred J. Fox, |
;; Real Estate
and Insurance, >
j! LEXINGTON, S.C. ![
; ? I
< One acre lot, new 4-room dwell- |
| ( ing just outside incorporation lim- [
; < it-s of Lexington. >
\ 124 acre9, 2?* mils from Barr. [
| < 50 acres open land. 8 Room ) a
i 1 dwelling. > J
| 2 Barn3 and other out build- [ m
! < ings, easy terms. \ 1
; 108 acres 4 miles from Barr \
| \ 12 acres open land near church 1
! { and school. \
! < 1 Stationery engine 12 H. P.
J 1 Boiler, 18 H. P. ?
! < 1 Saw Mill & Fixturs. |
, i < 194 acres near Saxe Gotha Mills >
| 165 acres one mile from Lexing- >
< ton depot; 75 acres cleared; young [
< orchard; creek runs through >
i ! place; fruit never fails. >
| i 20 acres near Lexington. |
( 09 acres 4 miles from Steodman >
?18 acres cleared, >
' ' ( One lot in town of Lexington. [
| < (50 acres within one mile of >
| J Arthur, 2 acres open land. Plenty >
( of water on the place. [ i
< One lot on Main street of Lex- \ I
] ington; good building. > I
i 80 acres 2 miles from Lexington J I
. ( Plenty water. Fruit never fails. > *
J 85 acres near Lexington. Good >.
i for truck. Fruit never fails. [
( 250 acres miles from South- >
] eru railway. GO acres open land. >
i Fruit never fails. Good orchard |
< on the place. Two buildings. >
| 25 resident lots in town of Lex- >
ington. j
45 acres, 3 miles from Lexington, >
| 9 acres open land. Plenty water. >
( 95 acre9, 25 acres open land j
< 35 acres round timber, 35 acres >
] boxed timber, 2 4-room houses, |
i barn and stables. Church and (
< school house within 2 miles of >
| place. 1
( 4 one-half acre lots on new \
( street to be called Fort Street. >
| One large lot, 6-room dwelling [
< and barn on Main Street, Lex- \
ington. >
] 100 acres, 30 acres open land, >
( dwelling and barn, church and (
< school within one mile, 5 miles i
] from Gaston, 6 miles from Swan- >
< sea. " [
< 1 acre, 6-room dwelling just >
| outside the incorporate limits of >
( Lexington. [
i 3 acres, good dwelling near >
J Lexington. >
{ 6 lots on East Church Street, \
( |
! Write or call to see me |
! AT
j THE HOME
i NATIONAL BANK, !
! Lexington, S. C * !
vOTWMfvewnpvppvvvfvvvvfi .
. v
/ Harried.
On May 16, at the residence of the
bride's father, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller,
Miss Lela Miller and Mr. Ernest
Slice by the Rev. J. E. Steele.
Married on May 16; at the home of
the officiating minister, Rev. A. R.
Taylor, Miss E. L. E. Harman to Mr.
J. L. Steele.
The Bazaar Fountain.
The Bazaar Fountain is now running
in full blast. Cold drink9 of. every
kind. Ice cream on Saturday's.
r n
. . ? ,
5 PRICE.
...
i
t
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i |
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. ! . , s ! .
? 25 i c
? i *C Id T
S j 4 ! K j cu
I |. ~7 .".V J.
io:::::: i.i
i* i | i
40: I 25
! 40, j 25
40j I 25
00! 35
65 i
35 20
: 35 2C
35 20
30 15
30 15
40 25
80 45
60 35
50 30
50 30
50 25
50 30
50 30
70 40
85 50
50 30
' 85!
f',0
60 :
.... ; 50: I 30
I
I ! .. I
| 1 1* I
!..?? JO
above purchases
tted May 3, 1909.
N.
pensary Board.