The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, February 23, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
I Dry Goods, No
Crocker
I
Every Dep;
thing you need,
ORDER
?
PE2TCIL AXTD SCXSSOBS. !
Wayside Notes Gathered Here and j
There by a Dispatch Man.
Apples, bananas, candies, cakes and
cracKers, at tne Bazaar, where you
always find the best.
Join the boys' corn club next Saturday.
Mr. Lucius' Bickley left on Monday
night for Charleston.
You will find fresh garden seeds of
all kinds, at M. D. Harman's grocery.
Yesterday was a legal holiday with
the bankers, R. F. D. carriers and the
& postmasters.
If it is the newest and best thing in
pretty dress goods, dry goods and
notions, why just go to H. N. Kami- ,
ner & Co's. An entirely new and
fresh stock now opened for your inspection
and you will be astonished at
the prices.
Mr. P. C. Shealy and family haye
moved froui Leesville to near Boiling
Springs cliurc);, where Mr. Shealy will
operate his shingle mill and engage in
farming.
Remember that the boys' corn club
will be organized next Saturday.
Come.j
Ladies, you should see the new line
dry goods, notions, etc., ju3t in at \V.
P. Roof's. Everything of the newest
weaves, all very pretty and Selected
with care and sharp interest to please.
Tr ie tva!1v & treat to see this elegant
display of beautiful new dress goods.
Mr. Juliu9 Sharpe, son of Hon. W.
H. Sbarpe, of Edmund, bas entereu
the Palmetto Collegiate Institute for
the remainder of the session.
Mr. Ira W. Williams and Prof. D.
N. Barrow will address the boys in the i
court house on next Saturday.*,
You will find everything new in
shoes, at H. N. Karuiner & Co's. The
Ladies exfords and slippers are sure
beauties and the talk of the town.
Go see them.
Learn your boys how to raise corn
by haying them attend the big meeting
at the court house next Saturday.
Mr. G. H. Roof, the popular merchant
at Barr's, was in town yesterday
and made us a pleasant and profitable
call. '
Say, hav * you bousrht a cooking
stove or range for your wife? Think
of the hct kitchen and how much more
pleasant it would be for the cook to
enjoy using one of onr New Era ranges
or Onesapeake stoves. Our prices will
please you. H. N. Kaminer & Co,
Sheriff P. H. Corley has returned
from Gastonia, N. C., where he carried
a white man by the name of
Wilson, wanted tnere upon the charge
o* abortion.
i
Messrs. G, A. Derrick and James W.
Sheaiy attended the meeting of the
farm exoerts in the employ of the
government neict m vuiumuia HJJU
week. 1
1
For ibe latest in shoes for spring
and summer wear, you should go and
see the stock just opened at W. P.
Roof's. Everything of latest styles,
low quarters and slippers, in fact, j
shoes of any kind to suit all. i
Mrs. Elizabeth Derrick returned to j
her home at Letsville, on Friday,
after an extended visit to her daughter
Mrs. Dr. P. H. Shealy.
e Mrs. W. D. Waller, nee Miss Nettie
Gunter, has been visiting her sister, , '
Mrs John Risinger, and other relatives
of this county. Thi9 is Mrs. i
Waller's first visit to South Carolina j
since her romantic marriage to Mr. s
Waller, twenty-two years ago. Tni9 j
week she returns to her home in the <
progressive town, Marena, Okla, ]
Just try our own brand of parched
and ground coffee, put up in tin cans, 1
the best you have tasted in a long
time. *H. N. Kaminer & Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Harman spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives <
in the Fork. They-were accompanied home
by Mrs. Irvin Stack, who will
spend several days here.
The 2-for a-nickle mackerel look
mighty good to us and they taste
much better. Try them, at W. P
Roof's. 2 for only a nickle.
Miss Kate Thompson of Washington
a. t ? ^ *t /\f TiTil'C T
was iiit* auLiiitcu \jl j
Hook for the week-end. She leaves
this week for Washington.
Miss Nettie Fulmer, the much loved
teacher of the Halfway school, was
the guest of Miss Lessie Hook last
week.
Think of it, a can of fine salmon for
only 5c. Try them, and you will be
surprised. They are at W. P. Roof's
where you always find that which is
good and at lowest prices.
Andes' Wonderful Oil, the best liniment
in the world, for rheumatism
and all aches aDd pain, 50c bottles for
40c. Kaufmann Drug Co.
Mr. Julian P. Meetze has opened a
line of high class groceries in connection
with his large stock of hay, grain,
etc. He is a clever young man and
will treat you right on every purchase.
WANTED?Second hand bags and
burlap: any kind; any quantity; anywhere.
RICHMOND BAG COMPANY,
Richmond, Va. 25
The PI
lions, Millinery, Clo
y,Tinware, Househc
irtrnent is filled all t
Mimnaugh's is the
BY MAIL
Mrs. F. E. Hook, who *has been
quite ill witn grip, is much improved.
A stray black sow shoat, with few
sp^ts, weight about 30lbs, has been at
my place since Christmas. Owner can
secure same by paying feed bill and
advertisement. E. Spires, Gaston,
S. 0.
On March 1st, 1910, I will open my
blacksmith shop at JBarr. I will be
prepared to build and repair buggies,
wagons, etc., on short notice. See
me and get my price before you have
your work done. G. H. ROOF,
Barr, S. C.
FOR SALE?Singly comb White
Legnorn eggs at $1.50 per setting of
thirteen, li. L. Keisier, Gilbert, S. C.
FOR SALE?Single comb Brown
Lsgaorn and single comb Raode Island
Rid eggs for hatching at 7oe per
setting ot fifteen. F. T. Mathins,
Lexington, R. F. D. 4. 2wp
WANTED?Some of our subscribers
to bring fodder, hay or ptavines
on suoscription. Gall and let us know
wnac 3 ou nave to exchange.
CITIZENS' TELEPHONE
COMPAsY.
Farmers' Rural Lines.
About eighteen months ago Mr.
SamueJ B. George took over tne then
abandoned telepnone equipment here
and installed a Sumter 1U0 capacity
switchboard, starting off in mic-summer
under severe difficulties. However
he pushed his proposition with
vim and succeeded. Tne capacity of
the exchange was doubled last fall,
and there are more than a thousand
users of the excnange locally. After
completing the system in and about
town, he set to work the organization
of farmers' rural line?, connecting
here, and these lines now cover tne
township, except the teiritory Loin
Mr. M. D. Snull's toward Hebron
church and out. These people will
shortly organize and build, fifteen
subsoii ers having teen secured recently.
_
The Edmund line will shortly be
extended to Macedon ancl out to W.
N. Lucas's. The line to the Barre
upper mill i? equipped with six of the
latest type selective ringing 'phones,
and will be working after this week.
The office of Geo. H. Roof, at Barr,
find his residence are both connected
here now. A new circuit will go out
the Saluda Vaiiey line and possibly
into lnno, and catch a full load of
new subscribers.
Mr. George and Mr. Luther Smith,
owner of the Pond Branch system of
45 'phones from Gilbert to Pelion,
were in Swansea last week, where
they expect to shortly install an exchange.
This will be connected by
trunk line by Pelion to Giloerr.
The Priceville line Hum Gilbert is
nearly complete, with twenty oda
'phones on it.
We trust the time will soon ccme
when the Citizens' Telephone Co.,
will be abie to give its subscribers tree
communication with all paits of the
county. Excepting Baiesburg and
Leesville, (the Bell people own these)
we believe it is coming.
Our people want a better rate to
New Brookland, as 15c is too much for
less than ten miles distance. Unless
the long distance people give us a better
rate, several of Loose people are
?oing to build a party line here, and
we wrli help, lieilo Brooklanu!
Billy Felix's Letter.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
The legislature has adjourned and
vhe her the taxpayer has b en Emitted
by its having met, remains to be
seen. One good bill passed, is the one
11 reference to plowing out in the
ireans along t) e pubiie reads. This
law snould oe enforced to the letter.
Why tome people will plow in the
roads is something 1 can't understand.
Even our settlement roads ire plowed
up, roots, grubs, etc., thrown in them.
I have not seen a crop grow and mature
in the reads. The roads of a
lommunitv are a good index to the
enligutenmenr, progress and development
of that community.
I think the legislature should have
passed the State wide prohibition law
by all means. The christian people
and fat ers of our bt loved and gran
old state should see to it that the next
house have a sufficient number to
pass the law. We, as citizens, owe it
to the present generation, yei, to future
generations to leave an influence
and such laws as will elevate and ennoble
the society and citizenship of
our dear Palmetto State.
Our town and community were saddened
recently by the announcement
of the death of young Eugene Rowell,
a brother to Mrs. C. S. Goodwin. He
aied in Bamberg and the remains
were brought here for burial. Rev.
Mr. Davis conducted the luneral services
in the absence of the pastor.
This death was the sadder by his
being cut off in the very prime of
young manhood, and usefulness. He
was to have become a Benedict in
.Tune. Wc s.vmn&t,hizo with t.hfi he
reaved ones.
At the home of the bride's parents,
E. J. and Mrs. Howell, on last Sunday,
a boautiful marriage was solemnized
by W. B. Fallaw who joined in
marriage Miss Lizzie Howell and Jas.
Stricklin. After the ceremony ali repaired
to the dinning room where an
elegantly prepared dinner awaited us.
James is a son of our esteemed friend
? -r^ S3
iy B
thing, Shoes, Hats, G
)ld Goods, Etc., is at
he while with the seas
place. Call whether
si not mt jss
Unci3 Dave who is one of Swansea's
best farmers. Happy congratulatio ns.
Carriers Martain and Craft on rou tes
2 and 3, from Gaston, have agreed to
exchange, to take effect the first of
next month.
Prof. J. V. Smith is the proudest
p >tron on route 1, and all because the
fifth voter has been added to his voting
list.
W. B. Fallaw, of Monetta, was here
on a pleasure and business trip few
day9 ago. Bill is looking well and
likes to linger in these parts drawn by
an unseen magic force.
Miss Lillie I. Fallaw who has been
teaching in the New Brookland Graded
School is home spending her well
earned vacation, the school having
closed.
Miss Lottie Driggers, of Columbia,
is here on a pleasure trip, visiting
friends in and around Gaston.
Mrs. Lee N. Fallaw, one of God's
noblest Christian women was here
visiting her father, G. A. Goodwin,
recently. We are always delighted to
h ive her visit us.
.Scon the field will be alive with the
census enumerators and the summer
candidates.
With success to the Disc atch and
its force, I am Billy Felix.
Feb 21, 1910.
Alfred J. Fox, !
; Real. Estate i
i and Insurance, :
i !
1 LEXINGTON, S. C. !
; !
j FOR SALE I;
j 135 l/i acres, U miles from Gil- \!
I beri, enough timber to build > 1
< dwelling and outhouses, plenty | j
j water. [ j
< 235 acres, 31 miles from Ed- >
J muDd, plenty osk and tie timber. [!
' < 240 acres 4 miles from Swan- 1
j J sea, known as the Joe Shnmpert |
{ place, 40 acres open land 4 room >;
i i dwelling, barn and stables, pien- r ,
j ty water. | i
i 1 8 h. p. engine and boiler, 1 | '
j 50 saw gin, conenser and press, 1 ? i
< thresher No. 3. |
i 1C5 acres 4 miles from Steed- I j
| man, 30 acres open land, 5room K;
l dwelling. I j 1
1 \ 72 acres near Styx on Southern | j
' railway company, 30 acres in ui- |!
J tivation, 3 room, house, deep well | j
I< and good orchard. | j
J One-half acre lot in Lexington, 11
$ 3 room dwelling. |
20 4-10 acres near Lexington, g
timbered.
26^ acres near Saxe-Gotba 5
mills, 6 room dwelling, outbuild- r
ing, good orchard, plenty water. |
| 104 acres near SaxeGotha Mills |
i 105 acres one mile from Lexing- |
< ton depot; 75 acres cleared; young fr
] orchard; creek runs tlirough |
i place; fruit never fails. |
< 20 acres near LexingtoD. |
\ One lot in town of Lexington, g >
< One lot on Main street cf Lex<
ington; good building.
| 45 acres,3 miles from Lexington, j
< 9 acres open land. Plenty water. >
< 3 acres, good dwelling nea >
| Lexington. |
( 87 acres, 2 mile3 fromMacedon, >
< 22 acres open land, new barn, >
| enough lumber on ground to |
< build 4 room dwelling, clay soil. >
< 100 acres, Ii miles from Maced
! on, 30 acres open land, some pine \
< timber, plenty water, nearly all
J clay soil. >
] 79 acres, U miles from Maced- |
( on, 36 acres open land, 4 room >
< dwelling, barn and stables, good >
| pasture and plenty water, gray J
< soil. ;
< One No. 3 J. C. Steele brick mill ?
J 2S0 acres four miles from [
< Steedman on Black Creek. !
< >
< >
i ?~? ? ;
< Write or call to see me >
4 4
! ?AT? \
j THE HME
HAT1QNAL BAM, :
11 Lexington. S. C
3 " E
j
< The American Live Stock !
{ Insurance Company
( Insures Horses, Mules and |
Cattle against Fire, Lightning, >
] Accident and Sickness. For >
< rates apply to j
| ALFRED J. FOX,
! Lexington, S. C.
| 1
rent's Furnishings, Carpets, N
J. L. Mimnaugh's Mammoth
;on's newest styles, and the pr
you buy or not.
simple: We buy six to ten car leads at a i
buyers can get better prices than smaller t
the price than they can get at home and 01
evidence enough to that fact. Recent sale
Newberry Counties.
113*1115 Hampton Avenue
jPPyjT*111111,11 WfinwwgrnT-irai.iirv aajotmnatrtwac nwuu?jwjjm'g?'.TA
SELL THE BEST AMERICAN RE- f^GUAR
FINED SUGAR AT COST I(/pn - rRC
We import and roast every pound of
...u i Iff/
oV u-s. hi/ ^KK5t?SS
Roasted lie to 35c. jj/
Green 10c to 30c. If
Fine Teas 25c to SOc. \\
l \ EAIIJ.V .'EIKS? WAX
Rice sold at Cut Prices. ^ c2&Sr&5.
Pure Baking Powder 20c lb; 10c }4 lb. \
Walter Baker's Cocoa 20c % lb. J f PazdsnCi
Walter Baker's Cbccclate 20c lb. !| eatisfi^u^tc
' Southern st?t<
PHONE 157.1639 MAIN ?T SSS'i&f,
? _ Wesowthi
COLUMBIA, S. C. ? Write fori
' tion about fru
: ? 5.000 S 1.50 per
Dr. Boyd's Sure-Pop Colic Cure Youngsisiant
for stock, and his entire line of reliable Wm
veterinary remedies for sale at JThe
B: zaar
1 I? !! I
4
Our Seventh Car I
mu li
and have a bimcb. of real
We have Mules to suit 11
our prices are as cueaj
think cheaper.
CAUGHIV
Colum
IT * ~??V ^ /->
lattmg, Kugs, Art Squares 1
Department Store. I
ices vciSl please you. AnyI
COLUSWaSA, s. c,
Loads Mules
ppWe have been advertising
SiSlfl one car a week, but to ''open
the ball" for the new year,
^p?- and in order to take care of
^HSfcSSjSS our rapidly increasing business.
we thought best to carry
a larger supply this month
than ever. We have just
unloaded three car loads of
9^ very tino mules, one load from
Bowling Green, Ky.. and two
in all sizes," from the middle
c I class cotton mule to the verv
finest
1 liiiCoL.
It is a well known fact that
jLikmes 4,;lp mules are high everywhere,
but what we agree to do, and
??^|p do, we give you a better mule
for the same money than you
can possibly get from dealers
wbo only ship a few loads in
the season. The reason is
9
time for the several Gregory Stables and large
uyers. We give our customers better mules for
it numerous sales to out-of-town customers is
s v/entto Saluda, Aiken, Kershaw, Fairfield and
Columbia, S. C
i. u iii.i l m-MUJ !MI11 ! uuujwii jcaiMiuwia <
iOST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS ^
ANTEED TO SATISFY PURCHASERS,Iv
C^B^GEP^NT^ |
criCLO. CHASirsrov laijetvps. succE?sros-. * auoustatrixkz^. ~ sk -ktstkmme^ '" ll
\>.a. _ a:-o fetrfrnt <il:;:k\at?r |-;.aTDLTCK / /
i. "' ?d Earliest. *' flat Variety. "" that. sr.tl Litest Cabbage. / /
TRAOC MARK COPYRIGHTED ?? [, ,
3p:?3l Stock S30.000.C0. Established 4* Years,
tae first FROST PROOF PLANTS in 135J. Now have over twenty thousand
inters. We have grown and sold more ec'oba~e plants than all other persons in the
2s combined. WHY? Because our plants must please or we ser.d your money back. .?
is time to sot these plants in your section to set extra early cabbage, and they are
sell for the most money.
eg tons ot Cabbage Seed per season Plants, Fruit trees and ornamentals. || i
roe catalog of frost-proof plantp of the best varieties, containing valuable informait
and vegetable growing. Prices on Cabbage Plants:?In lota of 500 at $1.00:1.600 to
thousand: 5.000 to 9.000 $1.25 per thousand; 10.000 and ovt;r $1.00 per thousand, f. o. b.
L Our special express rate on plants is very low.
. C. Geraty Co., Box 345 Youngs Island, S. C.
ust Received
-oad of JL
nn - i
lost any kind of work and
p as anybody's and we 1
i
i i m ^
IMIN DflUu.
bia, S. C. I
fl