Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. ? P,.l. ' i * JPiff: i " : " 1 " ' : Go to Henry Drag Store, Ohapin, S. C., to have your4eyes tested for glasses. Examination free, We also handle a foil line of drag*, patent medicines, jewelry,, paints, etc. . . - /J i' * % i% PSXCIL AHD ECISSOBS. - ' a * , r . ' * ' ' " ' \ 7 : ' Mayor Sam P. Koof spent Sunday at Baxter, a guest of Dr. Kneece. Mrs. W. P. Roof has returned from j a pleasant stay at the home of Mrs. Louisa D. Kneece at Baxter. Let as have that dollar out of the $rsfc~feale of new cotton. We need it. After having spent several months with her son in Lexington, Mrs. H. W. Halttu anger returned to Batesburg on Thursday, much to the regret of many friends. Ckmrt opens Monday 18th. Don't - forget to bring or send as that dollar yon owe on subscription. There will be services every Sunday , morning and evening at St. Stephens oh arch for the remainder' of the fall midwinter. f BQfi?RENT?A two-horse farm, six Ohapin. A seven room 8m, stables and two tenant houses are on the plantation. 1 Will rent on very reasonable terms. Apply to Henry P. Leapheart, 2422 - Laurel street, Columbia, S. 0. 45 ...? 1 More cotton is coming to Lexington than ever before, all of whicb goes to show that Lexington is the beat cotton market in this section of the state. Mr. azidMrs. D. R. Haltiwanger and children spent the week-end with Mr. Haiti Weager's grandmother, Mrs. ?neece,&t Baxter. Mr. Mims Hartley went down to Batesburg to spend Sunday with his r mother. 4 * Don't forget to bring or send us that dollar out of your first bale. i Mr. Boozer Rawl, of Columbia, spent the week-end with his auht, Kin. Chas. A. Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. . iarks are spending a few days in Lexington with the , -, farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Marks. j School books, for cash only, at Harman'e Bazaar. ; . f Wanted?^ome of our Trtfltecribers who are in arears to bring fodder, peavines or hay on subscription. Tne .V. Dispatch. < The heaviest rain of the season fell / > in Lexington on Saturday afternoon. Boys' baseballs, gloves, mitts and all baseball goods *t reduced prices. 44 Kaafmann Drug Go. Shoe time is here; Bay them from Harm&n's > shoe store, Colombia, and? save money. TELEPHONES AkD SUPPLIES^Wire and line material, latest and best > equipped party lines for sale by 38 Sam'l. h. George, Mr. J. Sim Corley, a leading farmer of route 6, was in town Monday and kindly remembered as with his renewal for another year. , We are in receipt of a catalogue and r\P XThnvvt n'1 HBWIWOIim?lg Vi VV lUUUAVp i.lViUi(U and Industrial college for 1911-12. The book is neatly gotten up and is a cred^ . it to the college. All roads lead to Harmon's shoe store, Columbia, the man that saves yon money on shoes. ? , 100 Carolina and Georgia Farms 100 For 8al6, ask for Iree list, Johnston Realty Co., Johnston, S.C. 51 Misses Minnie and May Amick, of Hewberry, visited friends in town last week. Misses May and Annie Lou Taylor left Saturday for a visit to their aunt, Mrs- Taylor, in Columbia. Shoes bought from Harman's shoe store, Colombia, wear longer and cost less. If You Wish to Sell That farm, timber land, store or residence, write us at once and send fall description as we have an attractive proposition to offer yoo. 48 XJGON LAND CO., Sumter, S. C. Get your school books, for cash, at Harman's Bazaar.^ V v V . * ; The postmasters, R. F. D. carriers and bankers had a legal holiday Monday?Labor Day. RIG n&F * him vni . - ^ *# Bh The electric light poles are being placed on Main street, and it will not I be as long as it has been nntil the ? lights are tamed on. < In another column will be foand a notice of town registration for the ma* < nicipal election to be held on Novem- ( ber 2. All who desire to vote will se- t cure new certificates from the super- 1 visor of registration, Mr Kamiuer. ?n-- l?i r,i _i oo 'Xm uuujuj wiu uiuou vuwuw % Eggs are scarce and high on the Lexington market. Capt. and Mrs. P. J. Mack were in t)wn Monday. Mr. Arthur N. Dreher, one of tbe best farmers in the county, was here for a short while Saturday, r I > Miss Morgan returned to Edgefield, after a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs Sidney Dreher, of lower Fork, Mr. W. B. K. Harman, the popular carrier on route 1, Batesburg, was in town Monday. / Pineules cures Kidney and Bladder diseases. Thirty days treatment 75c tf Kaufmanh Drug Co. Mr. D. E; Shumpert, a good and sui> stantial citizen of the Kenerly bridge (63tion was here Monday and as usual pnid for his paper in advance. Mr. W. 0. Senn, a clever man. on Lexington route 6, did not forget $he printers while here on Monday. Mr. B. J. Derrick, of the Hilton sec- \ tion, was here Monday at the school c traatees' meeting, and dropped in and f paid for his paper. e Bring us your job work. All work execated in a skillful manner on g short notice. Mail orders receive fc prompt and careful attention. The Dispatch. Mr. 0. M. Efird, the chief promoter g and to whom credit for the success of the occasion is due, made an interesting and entertaining address. So sue- J oessful was the picnic?this year that it was unanimously decided that these F picnics become annual. ; J All parties concerned in the estate of Job A. Swygert will see notice elsewhere. 1 i Mr. L. M. Jefcoat of the Edisto \ sectiop, was in town Monday and did not fail to call and renew his \ paper for another year. ^ Misses Ethel and Iva Eargle, two charming young ladies of Leesville, were the guests of Mrs. Harry F. Bawl on Sunday. ' / ' ' . j Prof. Chalmers E. Wessinger left on J yesterday for Inman, where he will \ again superintend the high schools of J fK a f. nlftno f Miss Eunice Rosa Wessinger left on Sundiy for Blacksburg, where she will teach doriog the coming year. Mr. D. W. Hutto with the firm of Thomas & Barton, Angusta, Ga, was in town Monday in the interest of his ? firm, With Pianos and Organs. Wash . is a clever gentleman and will give yon a bargain in such instruments as * yon may want. We wera glad to have him make a pleasant call. Mrs. M. A, Jefcoat of the Edisto section kindly sent as a dollar Monday to renew, her paper for another year. Mr. J. A. Kyzer of Edmund, was here Monday, and we were pleased to . have a pleasant call from him. * Miss. M. E. Epting one of our j promptest paying subscribers on Ohapin t route, as usualy sent us a dollar for a c renewal Monday. l- t Rev. J. 0. Wessinger while in attendance at the trustees meeting Monday called in and renewed bis paper for another year. Mr. W. L Shell, a good man and a model farmer on Lexington Route 4, 1 was in town Monday and paid his sub- c scription in advance as well as that of J a neignDor. . j Mr. Camile Shealy, one of the be s 5 t men on, Leesville Route 2, was here attending trustees meeting on Monday ^ and remembered the printers with his i dollar, ' c Mr. J., K. Price, of Priceville, a young and prosperous farmer, -sure enough from rhe sale of his first bale of cotton Tuesday, called in to see us and left a dollar for his paper another year in advance. 1; Mrs. Ida Folk and Miss Hattie Smith- ^ deal, of Columbia, have returned home r atter an extended visit to Mr. and Mrs. t E. B. Roof. t Mr. Lewis B. Roof has accepted a k position with the Atlantic Coast Line t Railroad offices in Columbia. c | (LOAD OF I have just received a Carl iVashstands, Kitchen Safes, ? )ining, Springs and Mattresses. The Well Known Pa A complete Line of Genei Jroceries and Hardware. Highest Price .. __ii cjive ivie a can. . HA Mr. Willie Seegers and Wilber larrell, of Columbia, have been the quests of Mr. Lewis B. Roof for three w four days. NOTICE?I want to buy small track >f Farm Land, between Chapin and Columbia worth $500 or $1000. Apply jo G. R Rister, 1612 Marion' St, Coumbia, S. C. i / Mr. D. Frank Price, of Priceville, a jlever gentleman and model farmer >n Hollow creek was in town yesterlaj, and from his first bale kindly renembered the printers with his dollar. Mr. John W. Hendrix, excounty commissioner, and one of the best men n the county, was in town yeBterday md paid us a pleasant and profitable call. I. * " J We acknowledge with pleasure the eoeipt of $1.00 from our old friend, Mr. 3. W. Eargle, of Blythwood. We rejrefc very much, however, to learn hat he is low in the Columbia hos>ital, being very much indisposed, and ye hope for him a speedy recoyery. Mrs. Dr. E. P. Derrick has returned rom a week's visit to her mother in Columbia. Several interesting communications jo over until npxt week. Advertisnenfcs coming in at the last miunte is he cause. We hope our corresponlents will bear with us this week. Mr. G. R. Hallman of the Black creek section and a sussessful farmer, vas here yesterday marketing a load if cotton for the first time. He was >leased with his trip and will come tgain. Mr. F. B. Harman and little son, Sammie, visited his mother at the old tome Sunday. 50 bushels pure Red Rust Proof Seed )ats for sale. Apply to W. 0. Swy;crt, Selwood,1 S. C. We would remind our people that whenever they want harness, gears, iridles, saddles, etc., and the best re air work in this line, Mr. E. A. Felers, 929 Gervais street. Columbia, can ill your wants at right prices. Prof, and Mrs. S. J. Derrick, who tave been spending the summer at the lome of Hon. D. F. Efird, returned to Jewberry today. Solicitor Geo. Bell Timmerman is in own today. Second Week Jurors. ' / F. W. Risinger, C. A. Connor r. L. Rikard T. H. Williams V. K. Shealy G. A. Goodwin F. D. Swygert D. M. Sharpe Crnest Bedenbaugh L. P. Smith '. H. Jumper H. M. Oswalt j. O. Dunbar H. N. Sqarpe L L. Hook < L. D. Furtick h W. Wileon B. M. Buff '. B. Floyd J. S. McCartha ft. P. Snail J. W. Mayer F, W. Miller B..L. Derrick i. M. Slice J. E. Tyner !l. S. Halriwanger P. H. Gable !. L. Brooker J. J. Lucas \ W. Shealy J. A. Sharpe 5. L. Rast W. L.Lqwn W. Q. Jackson J. F. Sturkie i Big Picnic. ? One of the largest picnics ever held n this county was held at John Sox's arbecue grounds last Thursday, when he five Sunday schools, comprising he Zion pastorate picnicked. In spite >f the very inclement weather more :han 500 people attedded. A Sad Death. Miss Lizzie Shealy, daughter or Mr. j ind Mrs. J. W. Shealy, died at ihe | tome of her parents, nearCed^ Grove in Saturday afternoon, age l3i years, diss Shealy had been ill for about hree weeks with typhoid, and her leath has cast a pall of sorrow over he entire community. ' Her remains were laid to rest at Celar Grove church on Sunday afternoon n the presence of a large assemblage f friends and relatives. New Law Firm. d V Lexington is going to have a new ^ awyer in the person of T. 0. Oallison. rho will form a partnership with form- " ir Solicitor J. W. Thurmond. Mr. 1 /allison i9 a graduate of law from d he University of South Carolina. For c he past year he ha9 been practicing ti lis profession in the city of Charles- s on. The new firm will occupy offices n ?ver the Kaufmann Drug Co. f NEW Fl load of Furniture consisting of B sideboards, Bureaus, Wardro Stoves and Sewing Machine! rker Buggies, Open and Tc al Merchandise, consisting of 1 ssTPaid for Cotton, Cottons* I can Please You < MM Cuti l DRY Etc. At D. F. $3.50 $3.00 $2.00 $1.50 $L00 Men's E 8 MWi's T Childrei ' Men's $1.00 Sh Work Shirts at / Many other ar and get a bargain. D. FPELION HHnBnHDBHHHi NEW t Our Stock of New ' J DRY GOODS, All of the advanced tation to inspect our St NEW BROO ' > t To Discuss Cotton. Commissioner Watson, of the State epartment of agriculture, together rith many other South Carolinians, rill attend the cotton conference at lontgomery, Ala., on September 12. 'he most important question to be iscussed will be that of financing the otton crop in each of the couniies of he South. Commissioner E. J. Waton has been notified of his appointlent to the presidency of the conerence. lUf 1 ^ n , n* I T? ] _ ( ea Koom oeis, omgie ceus, v bes, Lounges, Cabinets, 1 s?Improved Dropheads. \ >p, Surries, Wagons, Han Dry Goods, Clothing; Shoes sed and Country Produce 3ii both Quality anc ONE -OF r nr\r\rve Shumpert's, Pel ion, S.C. Shoes to go at $2.50 , r Shoes to go at $2.25 Shoes to go at $1.50 Shoes to go at $1.00 Shoes to go at $ .75 tats worth $2.50 now $1.50 tats worth $1.50 now 1.00 l's Caps worth 15c now 10c. irts While they last at 78c. Men's 50c k Light Shirting worth 6 1-4 now 5c. tides at greatly reduced prices. Come ^ *4 / SHUMPERT, : SOUTH CAROLINA. r l -ALL GOODS Goods for Fall and Winter are arriving every day. NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS, ETC. / Jtylles in Ladies Millinery are here. A cordial invitaock is extended to all. * *? ? -wmr mm -vmr ? ' ? S JL. JTii GfSf KLAND, : SOUTH CAROLINA. / \ ! You Can't Be Comfortable Without ( ?JESSIES? , ' ' We make the finest quality of Ice by the most anoroved hygienic methods. Packed care fully and shipped in new sacks. ( Palmetto Ice Company < I COLUMBIA, . . SOUTH CAROLINA. | Chairs and Rockers, ' ables?Center and * ,3 1 Price. ; C fc GILBERT, r J SOUTH CAROLINA. j 3 ' ? 1