The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, February 09, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
\
Dry Goods, No
Crocker
i
Every Dep<
i ' ]
Itning you neeu,
ORDER
FSNCXL AND SCISSORS.
Wayside Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Man.
Mr. T. C. Shealy, of Batesburg, is
among the popular jurors this week.
Mr. Geo. M. Adams, of Baxter, progressive
fanner and clever citizen, is
attending court as a juror.
Mr. E. 0. DePas9, member of the
law firm of DePass & DePas9, Columbia,
was hero on Monday.
1." {
Mrs. W. B. Gooding has returned to
her home in Charlotte, after a pleasant
visit to her sister, Mr3. C. M.
Efird.
When you come to court next weel
don't forget the printers.
Mr. A. C. Jones, cashier of The I
Citizens' Bank of Batesburg, has been
attending court this week.
Dr. H. C. Vallentlne, a prominent
druggist of Baltimore, spent a few
* *% *- i-U ~
days in Lexiogton ttus wees- as inn
guest; of Dr. Rice B. Harman. He
left last night to spend a few week9 in
Florida before returning to Baltimore.
Mr, Vallentine is a gentleman of
charming and pleasing personality
and made many friend9 while here.
Mr. W. M. Rish, one of the sturdy
farmers of Black Creek was in town
Monday and added his name to our
subscription list.
Mr. Lester Sharge, of Edmund, a
young and industrious farmer, wa9
here Monday and dropped in to see us.
Mr. S. G. Taylor, on Gilbert R. F.
D 2, was here on Monday and renewed
his subscription to The Dispatch.
tV . * ,
Capt. George S. Swygert, of the
Selwood section, while here on business
Monday, dropped in and renewed
his subscription to the Dispatch and
Home and Farm.
Mr. J. F. Derrick, a good farmer
and clever citizen of Lower Fork, was
here Monday and kindly left his dollar
for The Disoatch.
.
LOST?Vt Gilbert, on Sttirday
afternoon, i?eo. o, a iemai? pointer;
white and black spotted, answers to
name of 4'Fanny."
.Jercd Taylor,
lwl5 Oi^rt, R. F. D. 2. i
t> :
E. G. D
Men's and Boys' Outfitter
?BHwmmMmKauumiMWiMMMimna
tions, Millinery, Clotl
y,Tinware, Househok
irtrnent is filled all the
Mimnaugh's is the pi
BY MAIL
Mr. Olin L. Stuck, a rising young
lawyer of the Columbia bar, was here t(
on legal business yesterday and gave p
us a pleasant call. 9(
Dr. R H. Timmermar, of Batesburg, E
has been attending court this week, h
Mr. Albert M. Boozer, a prominent
member of the Columbia bar, was p
here on matters of business Monday. 11
Capt. G. A. Lucas, of Aiken, a native
of this county ard at one time a ^
teacher in the Palmetto Collegiate ^
Institute, was here for a couple days
this week. Capt. Lucas is one of the e
best piano tuners in the State, as well ^
as a fine musician. *
Mr. B. I. Reynolds, of Batesburg, u
was in t">wn Saturday, and kindly
remembered us with his dollar. I
Our old friend, Jacob M. Crim, now ?
of Columbia, was a witness at court
Monday and dropped in and made us Y
_ --1 i. ?
a pjeasaiiu uan.
While at Bro )kland it was our plea9- c
ore to call on and 9pend a few hours
with our young friend, W. W. Hawes, kin
his comfortable office. He is a |
popular young lawyer-afid is meeting I 1
with success. . *
Mr. John W. Ridgell, a fine carpenter
and one of the rhost clever fellows c
in the county, came down from Bates- t
burg on matters of business Monday, s
SALESMAN WANTED-To look after
our interest in Lexington and ad- f
jacent counties. Salary or commission, fc
Address The Harvey Oil Co., CI eve- h
land, O. lwp c
Mr. Holly Shealy, of the Fork, one
of the popular members of the board n
of registration, was in town Monday. a
Mr. G. A. Guignard, of Brookland, I
one of the most successful financiers l<
in the State, is a juror this week. y
Mr. W. B. Rast, of Swansea, one of s
the most progressive business men of
that live town, is a juror this week. n
Capt. George R. Rembert, one of b
the popular and successful lawyers of IV
the Columbia bar was here this week L
on legal business. Capt. Rembert
has mauy friends in Lexingtxn w ho
are always glad to see the light of his
benign countenance.
Miss Blanche Kyzer, the attrartive C
and pDpular teacher o; the Sfci adman
school, spent Saturday and Sunday e
w.th Mr?. W. P. Roof.
UMWaHHHMJnaHHHMBBMIflllMMMMHa
Beginning this
all remaining Me
SUITS AND O
at prices to move t]
These are all fi
Dne or two sizes of
a to Trwaf.+.Tr snrA t.n 1
AiJL V JL vwj M Vh* w w w ?
bo fit you and the p
70U take it.
Remember we i
svery suit, not on<
Dver. Now is the t:
Suit at your own pri
IREHER
rs.
ling, Shoes, Hats, Ge
i Goods, Etc., is at 1.
i while with the seaso
ace. Call whether y
:imma
Misses Lucile and Essie Efird leave
)day for an extended trip through
lorida. They will be joined at Jack
onville by their sister, Miss Caro
Ifird, who has been visiting Bliss
lary Graham, at Cre9ent City, and
ae party will visit St. Augustine and
ther points of interest before returnig
to Lexington.
Miss Mattie Brown, the charming
anghter of Rev. and Mrs. T. S.
Irown, has accepted a position a9
raveling representative of the Luthran
church Visitor. Miss Brown is a j
Dvely young woman and her many j
riends wish her success in her new !
mdertaking.
The many friends of Frof. W. E
Hack are glad to see him out again
iter having been confined to his
lome with typhoid fever 'for several
reeks.
Col. G. T. Graham i9 attending
ourt, having come up from his winter
lome in Crescent City, Florida, on
Junaay.
Mr. Thomas Corley, who ha9 been
uost seriously ill with typhoid fever
or many weeks, is slightly improved.
We wi9h to thank all those who
ame in the past two days and paid
heir snbscriptions. Where there are
o many "every little helps.7'
We were indeed glad to see our
riend H. A. Spanu, of Leesville, in
own yesterday. Clever and jopular
e is one of the best men in the
onnty.
Dr. W. L. McCcrty, a licensed pharmacist,
of Spartanburg, has accepted
position with Derrick's Drug Store.
)r. McCarty is a graduate of the Colof
Charleston and has had ten
ears experience in the filling of precriptions.
:
Messrs. R. L. Lybrand, J. C. Reyolds
and Clarence Rncker signed the ond
($2,000) of Claude C. Gantt, on ^
[onday evening, coming up in ]?r#
ybrand's Buick.
a
Notice Pensioners. f<
The Pension Board of Lexington d
bunty will meet February 21, 1910, n
:> close up their business for the pres- w
nt year. S. M. Roof, gj
Chairman.
n
re
G
D
rrr&Ckhr -rrrn nflfievr* ^
W VV/JU, W VAJkVJi
in's and Boys' t
0]
VERCOATS "
si
hem.
ne values, only *
a kind, but we *
lave something E
rice will make
at
A
uc
' le
ire going to sell ?
3 to be carried I
Lme to get a nice S
C?
ce. Come quick. J
MMnraMMBnBHnMHnHnnraaM
& CO., I
Lexington, S. C. 1
mt's Furnishings, Carpets, Matting, F
, L, Mimnaugh's Mammoth Departir
n's newest styles, and the prices will p
ou buy or not.
Gc^L3 S bbHii
Essas ra xSSSte, 0
Three uar Lea
simple: We buy six to ten car leads at a time for the s<
buyers can get better prices than smaller buyers. We j
the pric} than they can get at home and our numerous :
evidence enough to th it fact. Recent sales went to Sail
Newberry Counties.
113-1115 Hampton Avenue - !hirt7-os9
Applicant .1 Doath of Esubsa Corlep
For Enumerators. The news of the death of Mrm.
. . ben F. Corley, which occurred a
Tcirty-one applicants stood the ox- , . . ,
mination for census enumerators he- ome ln 0 urn ia\ e.r
)re Postmaster Leapheart on Satnr- ?'o!ook- is reoe;ved ,n Le,xmSt0"
r\e -u- u sen nine regret. Mr. Corley had
ay. Of this number seven were " h , . ,
i ^ ill for three or four weeks witn i
egroes. There was only one voung , , r
-r. tit monii and the end was not unex
'Oman, Miss Eunice Wessmger, a ,
, . .... . ed. Tn? funeral will be heid fror
raduate ot Wmrhrop. ? ,
? ? . . ,. . \, ,, , x , P.uil-a Lnt ier.m church, Coiur
Following is a list or those who took , , , , ,
. ' . ... ,. this afteruoo i at *:30 o'cIock and
le examination, together with the . . Ti. a
. , ,? interment will be in Elm wood,
ames of the township*: ,, , , ,
IT- n^MlArt irr,, .a K^??n 1 r> ,X T
G*i i . rr i i vx i> ? -y 1VII if V ^ fi*5 KI\J k XL U uv* A v/k?* v
ilbert Hollow? B. In. Bodie, Jas. . J_
T>- o ^ M-n t> r\ r\ H Lexington, but for man}' years
. Itiser, Geo. A. Mills, B. T). Oswalt, , . , , c T T .
TT ... been a valued employe af J. L. J
. H. A dy, Oihver B. Addy. It. El- naugVj & Co., being head salesma
lore Shealy, Walter P. Bowman, the shoe department He was he
aloreo, Kirs D >nloy, David Ham- the highest esteem by his emplo,
loud and Wil'ie &. Long. an(j was i0Ted and honored by
Black Creek Rev. W. R. Ccrder, a9900jates and co-workers,
eorge utier, eo ore . ffg began his career as a salei
Chinqacpin-B. I. Reynolds white; witU s. 0. Kaminer 0f Lezin
e J Hal man, Charles Walker, G. many year9 ag0, and had reached
n jf9' ne2 es. topmost round of the ladder ir
Bonmg Spring*?Charles T. Corley cal)ju?
ad Ioor Hayes, white; Hampton Ke "wa9 a member of Lexir
aunders and James A. Murray, col- Lodge, 152 A.-.F.-.M., and a de
' tion from here will attend the fa;
Lexington George D. Hayes, Jas. in a body today.
:. Fields, Wilber Hendrix, J. W. The deceaaed wa9 married a
ddy, and Van M. Wingard. over a year agQ tQ a Mis3 Wilsoi
Hollow Creek-Miss Eunice Wes- Abbevillei a m03t lovable young
nger and H. D. Lybrand. man> ^ ghei with one 3mall c
Piatt Springs-George W. Pounds. garvive him He ig a,30 surTive,
Dungaree?John J. Kyzer. three brother3 al;d one 8ister. Me
"Rr-Til Cmumn onrl CJ;?nrlv T?nn wPT& ? , j
" i^Il jj. uonev miu lUciin. ujucj w
Dt represented here. Tnere was an . Sauder< Corley of Texas,
lamination held at Chaptn for the T . , ,, 4, . *
, Mrs. Lucinda Mathias of near
>wnships in the Fok, bat we have _ .
, , ' . , , Brookland.
Dt been able to get a list of those
iking the examination in that ' * '
cality. Shake Into Your Shoes
It was a general surprise that the Alton's Fo-1 Eas*, a p ?\v-ior It cures
, _ ,, ful. swollen. S'nar in^, n^fvou-. f?i?r an
amber Oi applicant? were so small, staurly t-'k^s rhe stung >>ut of corns and
hen it i j niirlp^^f o, id 1* h 11* li p p?i ?i *n pt? io ns and ma Icps tmtkiti!' ''iisv, Trj it t'
nen it is uuat...stood mat die enumer- SoM f,verywhorHi Samu]0 FREE. Ad<
;ors will make something like 5>t3 per Ailcu S. Oluistyi], Le Roy, X. Y.
ly. The successful applicants will *
arn cf their appointment about the ,?,t Tho GTSlIld.
tb, it is thought. In those town- i. > ^
. , , The recent arrangement mad
nps where there were 110 applicants c
. ... , ... i Manager Devenport of the Gi
j- cj.tit,11 ; ? 1
IS 11KB1V liliib V I3WI JUJJ. IV/ ?U1? I , .
J , I whereby the performers ot the u
jpoint some aaitahie person for the ,
T . , , , . theatre at Augusta come to Colu
bs. It ts also probable that, should fgt ^ d -n fte week and
,e supsrvisot decide that the appli- ver9a_ ,g moeting with the uaauil
ante for any township are unfit or , of Columbians. This ,
icapabie, that he will make the ap- the Grand a oomplete chsnge of
jiutment from his office. grame, and the performance are
ter than ever. As a consequence
Q-et Eyojlasses. litfcle theafcre 13 Packed eyery a
. , . T ... . , noou and night.
I wish to announce that I will be at
ilbert, S. C., on Saturday, February
- ? ? FOK AT.
>, for the purpose 01 utting aye
lasses. Please remember the date One fine black horse colt two 3
ad meet me there. old. Price reasonable. Apply tc
3wl7 M. L. Riley, Optician. l. Kyzer, Steedman, S. C., Route
Lugs, Art Squares^ j
lent Store. 1
(lease you. Any- I
BBA, 5. C. |
ds fVSules '
^Sj We have been advertising
H| one car a week, but to ''open
Ipl the ball" for the new year,
||| and in order to take care of
|?1 our rapidly increasing busi|gg
ness. we thought best to carry
lit a larger supply this month
||? than ever. We have just
^g? unloaded three car loads of
?| very fine mules, one load from
Hi Bowling Green, Ky.. and two
^8 loads from National Stock
||jj Yards, Illinois. We have them
l|g in all sizes, from the middle
H| class cotton mule to the very
' f finest.
Ill It is a well known fact that
lj| mules are high everywhere,
||f but what we agree to do, and
m do, we give you a better mule
pl for the same money than you
can possibly get from dealers
SH who onlv ship a few loads in
lagga *j * .
the season. The reason is
everal Gregory Stables and large
jive our customers better mules for
sales to out-of-town customers is
ida, Aiken, Kershaw, Fairfield and
Columbia, S. C
Lonnie Ellisor Released.
Reu- Lonnie Ellisor, the yonng white
t his man who was placed in jail last week
it 12 charged with setting fire to the guard .
with house at Peak, was given a prelimibeen
nary before Magistrate Frick on Frimeu
day. After hearing the testimony the
pect- magistrate dismissed the case. Young (
n St. Ellisor wns represented at the Learnbia,
ing by T. C. Sturkev, Esq.
I the *
A Popular and Cfocd Mar.
d in Mr. R. D. Smith, who has been the
had popular and very etiicient book-keeper
Mim- of the Lexington Savings Band for
n in eight consecutive years, has severed
ild in his connection with the institution in
yers, order to regain his health. Mr. Smith
has returned to Leesville, where be
J will devote his attention to outdoor
sman work. Mr. Smith has a host of
gton, friends here who will gladly welcome
I the hi9 return at any time,
i his -nr
No Baekacha or Sidney Pains.
" If you have pains in the back, bladder or
lega- kidney 'rouble, dizziness and lack of energy,
i try Mother Gray's AU ST RALIAN - L EA F, the
nerai pleasant herb cure. As a regulator it has do
euual. At Druggists, or by mail, 50c. Ask
to-day. SAMPLE FREE. Address The ,
little Mother Gray Co., Le Itoy. N. Y. v
l, of
wo- Charged With Larceny.
J. R. Wilson, a white man, is in jail
^ ^ here, charged with larceny, having
J9Sr9? been arrested in Columbia on SaturLex
day last, by Deputy Sheriff Miller,
and Wilson is charged with having stolen
New a 8et, 0f harne99, a bridle and buggy
whip from Job Shumpert on the 26th
of Februar3r, last year.
dain- A few minutes delay in treating some
o in- cases of croup, even the length of time \
bu n - r takes to go for a doctor often proves
iress dangerous. Tlie safest way is to keep
Chamberlain's Cougli Remedy in the
house, and at the first indication of * i
croup give the child a dese. Pleasant
to take and always cures, sola t>y ah
e hy Druggists.
rand ^r* ^hand, a son ^at
bia hightoned Christian gentleman, Col.
v;ce Robert W. Shand, of Columbia, and
nous one ?* m09^ popular young mem- . ?
gives ^ers of ^he Columbia bar, was in atpro.
tendance upon court past few days.
bet- Mr. John J. Eaale, of Columbia, is
, the attending court this week, represent.fter
ing the Southern railway, in the absence
of Mr. E. M. Thompson, who is
engaged in the common please court
in Columbia this week.
4 j
Toova " i
r vc*a a
, Piedmont and Old Mill cigarette \
' coupons wanted. I will redeem these
1 * in cash. Rice B. Haitaan.
i