The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, June 29, 1910, Page 5, Image 5
4
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, June 29. 1910 t
Index to New Advertisements.
Big Values?Mimnaugh. ,
Bargains?W. D. Bates.
Shoes?E. P. & F. A. Davis. j
Pianos and Organs?M. A. Malone.
Jewelry?Sylvan Bros.
Books?Bryan's Book Store. !
Talking Machines?Kaufmann D. C. !
Announcement?S. Rufus Smith. 'i
Lightning Oil?Dr. J. R. Langford. j
Announcement?R. L. Skuler.
|
The Plac9 to Buy Q-roceries. j
* Thos. E. Hook wishes his friends
and former customers to know he is
now with Penland's Cash Grocery,
1339 Main street, Columbia, and will
be clad to see them, where there is a
large, stock of goods, staple and fancy
groceries all bought right and are
eold right. Try us and you will be
pleased.
"So Sells It For Less-"
"He sells it for less." This is the
statement of the thousands of satisfied
customers who daily visit the
store of W. D. Bates, in Columbia.
The people have been singing this
song for so long that Bate's name is a
svnonym in nearly every household
* (jnroughoufc the length and breadth of
the Carolinas. His name stands for
all that is grand and gorgeous in merchandise,
and is a name that is above
every name. "He sells it for less,"
If you are "doubting Thomas," go to
his store and he will prove to you that
the assertion is the truth. His store
nt oil f>ip iii summer
iO UIIUU1UI VI (HI VU"
wearing apparal for men, women and
children, and a glance at the few
prices quoted elsewhere in this paper
should convice you of the fact that
"Bates does 9ell it for less."
| There's more strength
' |* in a bowl of
Quaker Oats
- [than in the same
[ quantity or fhe same I
: value of any other
| food you can eat.
i v.
Most nourishing,
least expensive
Packed in regular size packages, and in fcer^
metically sealed tins for hot climates. 60
III Pk m
:-(/ - % .
Are you i
ion's latest d<
omy in the ei
store. We g:
-?
Dry Good;
We are show
new and stylish
tions, Ladies' I
Skirts and Shirt
in great variet'T.
buying elsewher
V -?
Our Groc
quantities, w
general Hard
YOU ARE MOST
*
Lexin
liv.
William Piatt & Son.
Wm. Piatt & Son is one of the mnst |
jreliable firms in Columbia. Mr. Piatt |
- - J ? v?/3 -frx M !
18 H uauve UI LC1S UUUlilj iiuu JVI jvmo I
and years he has been recognized as !
one of the leading merchants of Cq- j
lumbia. Honest as the days are long, !
adhering strictly to the motto of live j
and let live, he has grown in popular j
favor with all the people. This firm j
carries a complete line of standard
dry goods, notions, shoes, hats, etc.,
and the prices always plpase. There
is no better man in Columbia than
honest 4'Bill'' Piatt, and well does he
merit the liberal patronage he has
always received from the people of his
home county?Lexington.
Buildings Going Up Rapidly.
The new brick building of Alfred J.
Fox is rapidly nearing completion.
The bricklayers are on the home
stretch and within a few days the top
will be reached.
A force of hands is going right
ahead with the brick work on the
large stables of Mr. C. S. Ranch. This
will be one of the largest and be9t
arranged livery stables in the State
when the job is completed.
Summer School Flourishing.
The County Summer School for j
teachers is growing in numbers, and
the teacher-pupils are doing most exrtoiipnt-.
uwk. There are thirty-seven
teachers in attendance. Those who
have entered daring the past week
are; Misses Aileen Harman, Sudella
Kleckley, Lila Bell Harman, Minnie
G. Kleckley, Estelle Harman, Lula
Bouknight, Lexington: Miss Hattie
Hook, and Bessie Lown, New Brookland;
G. Willie Bister, Chapin; Pet
B. Adam9. Baxter; T. E. Derrick,
Irmo. Emma Koon, Columbia S. C.
Dsath of Mrs. Etheredge.
Mrs. Tyre Etheredge died at her
home, in Leesville, on last Friday,
after an extended illness, and her remains
were buried in the Lutheran
cemetery on Saturday afternoon, in
the presence of one of the largest congregations
ever gathered in Leesville.
She was about eighty years of age.
Mrs. Etheredge was a noble Christian
character, and reared a large and influential
family of sons and daughters.
To the bereft husband and children,
The Dispatch joins a host of friends in
extending sincerest sympathy.
nterested in Style
scree? Do you gii
cpenditure of your
Lve full value for e
s and Notions.
ing everything that i
in Dry G-oods and No
>ress G-oods and Silks
waists, ready-to-weai
G-et our prices befor
e.
GROCERY
TV J A
>ery ueparcment 1
hich places us in j
[ware and Farmiri
CORDIALLY INVITED TO
w
AM =====
IJbUI l?
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOE GOVERNOR.
I beg to announce ray candidacy
for the office of Governor, subject to
the decision of the Democratic voters
of the State.
Campaign promises are easily made.
My purpose is, if elected, to give the
people a plain, honest and businesslike
administration. Of course I shall
advocate good roads, good schools and
good government, my attitude as to
the same being well known to the public
for in anjr years.
I consistently advocated prohibition
and was among the first to give money
and lend influence to push that moyefSon
t.\rrpTit,v vears aco.
CUCUU lilUib uwu*. ? < ~?-J J
As a business man my chief aim, if
elected, will be to conduct a State
government along business lines.
F. H. HYATT.
For House of Representatives
J. Brooks Wingard is hereby announced
as a candidate for the House
of Representatives at the ensuing pri|
mary election, and will abide the re|
suit of said election, and support the
nominees thereof.
Tne Hon. Isaac Edwards is hereby
announced as a candidate for reelection
to the House of Representatives
and is pledged to abide by the result
of the Democratic primary.
Many Friends.
The many friends of Capt. L. W.
Redd, recognizing his ability to serve
his county in the halls of legislation
and his true worth to the county in
the past as a patriotic, fearless and
conscientious gentleman, do hereby
announce him as a candidate for the
House of Representatives, pledging
him to abide by the result of the Democratic
primary. Many Friends.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for reelection to the House of
Representatives and pledge myself to
abide the results of the Democratic
primary. Joseph L. Amick.
Recognizing nis ability to represent
his county in the State Legislature, R
L. Shuler is hereby announced for
Representative and is pledged to abide
by the result of the Democratic primary.
A FRIEND.
For Auditor.
Having endeavored diligently to
discharge my duty as an official and
assuring the public that I shall continue
Uj do so if elected, 1 hereby announce
myself a candidate for reelection
to the office of County Auditor
and pledge myself to abide the results
of the Democratic primary,
W. D. Dent.
Subscribe to The Dispatch now
sw am a
0
;3&a333c68^^32SS333S$SCS$3c
is fresh from the "v
/e preference to si
1 money? If so, y<
ivery dollar. :
Shoes i
s Our assortmenl
i- the largest and hes
5. ried. We can fit a:
\ for Men, Woinen a
e thing in Men's and
Hats at saving pr:
AND HARD
s replenished evei
position to sell at 1
ig Implements, an
MAKE OUR STORE YOUR
p.
Por Judge of Probate.
Having discharged the duties of the
office of Judge of Probate for Lexington
County ably, fairly ana honestly,
and recognizing his true worth to the
county, the friends of George S.
Drafts hereby announce him as a candidate
for reelection to said office and
pledge him to abide by the result of
? ^ ** V* r? a1 not! C.rt
[IJfcJ JL'tJIIJUCrilLlS" [lllllldi^
Fcr County Commissioner.
Having discharged the duties of the
office of County Commissioner honestly
and faithfully during the last
two years, the friends of James Caughman
announce him as a candidate for
reelection to said office and pledge
him to abide by the result of the democratic
primary.
Tne many friends of S. Rufus Smith
recognizing his valuable services as
County Commissioner, announce him
as a candidate for re-election and
pledge him to abide the result of the
ensuing primary election.
For Treasurer.
The friends of E. L. Wingard hereby
announce his candidacy for reelection
to the office of County Treasurer of
Lexington County in the coming primary,
and pledge him to abide the
result of the same.
HARDWARE
Screen Doors and Windows,
Jet Cream Churns,
Refrigerators, all sizes,
Lawn Mowers.
Rubber Hose,
Mantles, Tiles, Grates,
Cook Stoves and Ranges,
Cutlery and Tableware.
I. S. STEWART.
I -- 11526
Main St. Columbia, S. C.
C. D. Kenny Go.
SELL THE BEST AMERICAN REFINED
SUGAR AT COST
We import and roast every pound of
Coffee sold by us.
Roasted 14c to 35c.
! Green 10c to 20c.
Fine Teas 25c to SOc.
Rice sold at Cut Prices.
Pure Baking Powder 20c lb; 10c lb.
; Walter Baker's Cocoa 20c */z lb.
Walter Baker's Chocolate 20c % lb.
i PHONE 157.1639 MAIN ST.,
1 COLUMBIA, S. C.
MB? ?or?M? \3XJCT?r?a ll
ib i bmu? aaoa?ii?aa?UM.JKM? i ! n i
world's best desigm
l-nftrinr min.lif.ifiR?
VA VkWM w
)u can achieve the
4
and Hats.
; of Shoes and Hats is
3t we have ever carny
size feet in Shoes
-nd Children. Everyn
V* O + TtOTTT II
Jj\jyo icii auu anaw
ices.
WARE DEPA
ry day with clean,
the closest margin
d can supply your
SHOPPING QUARTERS Y01
ROO
Sc
Barbecue at Irmo.
We will furnish a first-class barbecue
and refreshments at Irmo on campaign
day. Speakers will be on hand
to discuss the issues of the day. Every
body invited to come and enjoy a
good dinner and have a good time
Come One, Come AIL
\ M. L. WARNER, i
s35tf ) F. W. DERRICK. j
We have a large supply of 1, 5 and ;
10 gallon bottles, jugs, kegs and demi- !
johns, just the thing for storing syrup, j
- * * a - n _i. 1 1
vinegar, lime, etc. ror saie at iow
prices. The Kaufmann Drug Co.
I BROOKLAr
Kg NEW BROOL
ofe We Want your business. It is
./// your money with us until you n<
rJW times a year.
1M J. C. GUICNARD,
Vice-President.
Collicutt's B
An Industrial Ins
Home Office 1207 Cerv
Which pays $60.00 Immedia
old for 5 cts a week,
years the policy is wo
the age of 15 years ai
weak. 7When tl
League undertaker to
agrees to express the c
cash and prepay the e:
Applications are made direct
be furnished with any
n c nni i iniiTT a
II KJi I UUIibltfVl IB II
VFOR
F
and DRESSE
Doors, Sash, B
N. H. DS
COLUMBIA,
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FIGUR
SHINGLES AND LUA
amcmmmma??mammmmaaaa?motwcsmamsmma?i
^ wvvwv
s. developed accor
7 - - *
Do you practice c
best results by pa
%
Millim
In our Millinery I
times we carry the !
Ladies' headwear. Ii
want it is needless to
full line of flowers and
prices will satisfy you
iRTMENTS.
fresh goods. We
of profit. We hav
wants at right pri
J ABE ALWAYS WELCOME
F j
>uth Ca
BARBECUE.
We will furnish a hrstclass barbecue
and refreshments July 16th, 1910, on J.
B. Sox's famous barbecue ground.
There will be speakers on hand to diecuss
the issues of the day, and also
amusements for the young. Everybody
invited to come and eDjoy a good
dinner and have a good time.
4w37p L. C. & A. L. Sox
Machines
I have twenty second-hand sewing
machines to be sold at almost the
buyers' figures; most of them as good
as new. Call or write quick.
C. C. GANTT,
2w36 Swansea, S. C.
IdT1ANK!1
.KAND, S. C. H
our desire to please. Leave yfj
Bed it We pay interest four sg
L. S. TROTTI, ||
President TO
turial League
urance Company
ais St., Columbia, S. C.
te Benefit on a child one year
When reaching the age of 15
rth $110. Any one joining at
id over, draws $110 for 5ctsa
4.?
ue < us i a, net; is iuu i<n i"i tuc
reach the body the League
:asket and robe and ?10.00 in
cnress.
i
or to an agent. Blank* will
information neceesnry by
i*r COLUMBIA, S. C.
1SBaf OfJIcs Phone 819.
KMJGH
:D LUMBER,
iind?3 Shingles,
s or call ?n
i accE^s,
SOUTH CAROLINA.
ED. MARKET PRICES PAID FOR
IBER OF ALL KINDS.
fT]
ding to Fashare
and econ
.tronizing this
========= I .
sry.
)epartment at all
leading stvles m
f it's a liat yon
-
go elsewhere. A II
. trimmings. The 11
r pocketbook. If
buy in large I
e a full line of I
ices. ||
&T THIS STORE. II
rolina. J