The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, October 18, 1911, Image 12
I
Go to Henry Drag Store, Ohspin,
S. 0., to ha\e your eyes tested for
glasses. Exjunination free. We
also handle a full line of drugs,
patent medicines, jewelry, paints,
etc.
2ENCIL AND SCISSORS.
\ |
Bny goods of those who advertise
in Thfl Disnafcoh *f rrm vnnM rata
money.
Fresh shredded cocoanut for cakes
and pies, just received at The Bazaar.
Mr. D. B. Rawl has been spending a
few days on his farm near town.
Heber Meetze spent Saturday in Columbia.
T. 0. Oalli3on, Esq., tpent the weekend
in Edgefield.
Mr. George A. Bouknight, of Chapin,
made us a pleasant call Saturday, remembering
the printers with his does.
100 Carolina and Georgia Farms 100
For Sale, ask for free list,
Johnston Realty Co., Johnston, S.C. 51
Mr. and Mrs. Karl F. Oswald and
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Dreher spent Friday
in Columbia.
Don't forget the County fair next
week-Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday?three
big day8.
For candy, cakos and crackers fresh
from the factory call at Harman's
Bazaar.
Dr. J. W. Sandel was in town Mon- I
day shaking hards with hi9 many
friends.
Yonr presence is needed at the'coUhfcy
fair next week; and your exhibit*
too.
Mr. D. ?. Sease, of Hollow cr^ek j
. v kindly remembered us this mornlhg j
with his dollar for another year.
FOR RENT?Three room house and <
outbuildings, good pasture and land
for two-horse farm. Terms reasonable.
Apply to <
ALBERT R. TAYLOR. I
2p New Brookiand, S. C.
FOR RENT?My place, 2 miles west ]
of the Town of Lexington; good dwell- ,
ing and out buildings; land for big 1\
horse farm ; good for cotton and grain
W. H. BALLENTINE,
50p R. F. D. 2, Columbia, S. C.
j
Di\ J. J. King, the Eye sight Spec- ~
ialist of Columbia, will be at our
County Fair, and those in need of 13
\ Eye-glasses had better avail them- p
selves ot this oDDorounitv. Examina
tion and consultation free. Dr. King's
office will be in the Exhibit Hall, on n
Pair Grounds, first floor. 1 0
Your exhibits will help to make the ?
county fair a bigg er success than eyer. y
Let them come along. K
PS!
I This Store is 1
I J3L FETS
I ; ; ^ mLLm
m l No matter what yon want fort
|j Dress Goods at Greatly
S 40-inch Mixed Tweeds, the yard,
H 38-inch Colord Poplin, beautiful
Meet your friends and sweethearts
at the county fair next week. They ^
will ail be there. *
If you need a (food comfort or blank- ^
eta you will find them at Scott Hendrix'
Furniture Store?cheap.
Many Lexington folk are attending 11
the Tri-Oounty Fair at Batesburg this ^
week, which opened in lull blast yes- ^
terdav. v
Our merchants have fine stocks of
?-i ?i?t. 1 A TTrv.-. e
I till auu wiiiitrr uieruuauuioo, auu ju u
can buy goods as cheap in Lexington *(
as you can in any part of the country. ?
Mr. J. W. Slice offer for sale his
house and lot on lower Main street,
before the court house, on the first a
Monday in November. See advertsse- *
ment.elsewhere. 8
v
Mr. J. Hamp Hutto called in to see .
it
ns yesterday and renewed bis payer
for another year. Hamp is one of the
promptest subscribers we have.
Just received at Scott Hendrix' a 1
beautiful line of Art Squares and Rugs,
of the latest patterns, from 50c to $25.
Hon. Geo. Bell Timmerman was u
here for a short while Monday on legal ^
business. p
Mr. G. A. Guignard rnd sister, Mi9S ^
Carrie Guignard, were here Monday, p.
having come by automobile. is
Mr. Geo. E. Caughman, a progres- 01
sive young farmer of Leesville R. F. ^
D.f was in town yesterday and gave us
1 *.
a pzeaaauu uau. ^
For Pare Texas Red Rust Proof Seed 81
a . ?g?
Oats, call on or write.
HOOK & LAYTON, &
1108 Gervais street, Columbia, S. C.
jphottft 2418.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stnart, of
bblnttibia, spent Sunday with relatives
[n LexiDgton. si<
That genial good fellow, Silas Clarke ar
jf near Leesville, was in town Mon3ay
visiting his brother, Mr, J. Press
Ularke, and while here gave us a
)leasaat call.
I am opening up today the prettiest ag
ine of pictures that has ever been in PJ1
jexington. Call and see them. ta!
Scctt Hendrix. ry
til
Mr. P. R. Wessinger wa9 in town |
esterday and renewed his paper for ^
nother year. He is a model farmer
ip on Saluda and is a good citizen,
romnt in all dealings.
ins
LADIES?While at the County Fair at
ext week be sure and see mv exhibit W
res
f the New Standard Central Needle ^
ewirjg Machine, and let me explain to tal
ou the only safe and healthy way to
)w. Chas. E. Tavl r.
, at only 49c I
patterns...... 35c I 4 Casas of Standar
ixmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmrnrnmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
L. MIMI
COLUMBIA,
The electric Jlight social, given b;
Irs. W. W. Baree on Friday evening
esnlted in a neat sum being realize*
or the installation of electric lights i:
he Lutheran parsonage.
When you come to the county fai
iext week bring along your dues t
'he Dispatch, and do not forget th
lome and Farm, only 25 cents a yea
pith The Dispatch.
Mr. M. Weiss, watchmaker and je^
ler, can be found at Ben David's Pai
or Restaurant. He is an expert worfc
aan and his prices are reasonable
lee his advertisement elsewhere.
Mr. John W Hook, the popula
gent of the C., N. & L. Railroad a
rmo, was in town Friday. We ar
lad to know that his estimable * ife
rho has been ill for several monthi
? now able to be up and her perm a
ent recovery is hoped for by th
ttending physicians.
Valuable Property
to Go On Block
By reference to our advertising col
mns it will be seen that some valua
le property will be sold on the firs
[onday in November. The Meetz<
roperty, near the depot, will be solt
) the highest bidder. This property
es well and should bring a fane]
rice. The other property to be sole
also desirable and doubtless a large
owd will be here.
Hosing Out Sale at Barr
The big closing out sale of J. W
[cCartha at Barr, is now on, having
Parted yesterday. Mr. McOartha is
lling good9 at. a sacrifice and it will
ly you to go quick. See his adver9ement
elsewhere.
Farm Lands Sell High.
Jeff B. Amick ha9 sold his 89-acre
rm, two miles north of Lexington,
0. B. Garvin, of Wagener, the conieration
being ?5,000.00?nearly $6C
i acre.
Little Tiree B. Lee.
Little Tiree B. Lee, daughter of Mr.
id Mrs N. B. Lee and grand-daughr
of Col. and Mrs. M. D. Harman,
;ed 21 months, died in Tampa, Fla.,
i Friday. The body reached LexCt-1
n /Q nrr rv f L rv V\n n 1
??a?anillllMll^lll nraiTirmM?
GREAT
u Are Welcome! M
mown Far and near as "The
ST OF TH
i Y 56-inch French
50-inch Mohair, bl
36-inch Shepherd ;
_ . , 38 inch Serges, bla
We have -just ,
, J 56-mch \01ls, Mac
received by ex- 50.;urh Ladie9 clo
? JreSS a ^ shlD- Sti inch Black and
j/j r.ent of nntrim['
med shapes, as- DreSS
| sorted colors We
can supply your We have three
wants in milli- that we will place
nery.ar.d at small nants are in lengt:
cost. To K*et what drosses and ladies
you want in milli- Now is the time
^ nery visi t our mil- sacrifice prices,
linery department
Remember this de
partment makes 80 ^ Si2e Bed S]
j a specialty of all
kinds of childrens S?e as long as th
Headgear.
;he child we have it.
38x86 Huck. towell
Reduced Prices wil18811 for 98c
^ouii uuuunj ujui.ii.iiJg, IUC vui icvi
king place in St. Stephen's cemefce,
the Rev. T. S. Brown conducting
e services.
rtiite Man Killed
Negro This Morning.
rom Bynura, a negro, was shot and
>tant!y killed at Cayce this morning
8 o'clock by Mr. H. E. Avant, the
ill known and popular saw-mill
in. The negro was making upon
'. Avant with a knife when the fashot
was fired. Mr. Avant came
Lexington and surrendered to SlierMiller.
e ^
23BHHEESK8HE53P9'??K!f?SI35B5Ejffl^M0HE
lake Our Store Y<
Busy Store" because wi
and ready for 5
3E3 WJiLJLrfl
reeds 75c
ack, white and all shades at 50c
Plaids, black and blue 35c
ick, white and all shades... 50c
k and all shades 98c
th, the yard 98c
all shades of Suiting 25c
Goods Remnants
hundred Dress Goods Remnants
on sale at half price. These remis
suitable for shirt waist, children
skirts.
to get your Woolen Dress Goods at
Bed Spreads
preads, worth $1.50, will sell for
ey last.
Towels
s. Regular $1.60 values per do*.
Outing
d Outings, light and dark shades
NAUGI
t- '>:
y I Klccklcy-Loivn.
^ A wedding of much interest was
that of Miss Sue Kleckley to Mr. Frani
n ....
Lown, solemnized m Mt. Hebror
Methodist church on last Wednesday
r evening at 6 o'clock.
0 The biide is a daughter of Mr. anc
e Mrs. R. W. Kleckley and the groom it
r a son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lown.
To the strains of Lohengrin's wedf
ding march, rendered by Mrs. Mae
.. Kreps, the bridal party entered in the
following order: First came the ush
> ers, Channie Kleckley and John Roof,
who took their places on either side ol
the altar. Next came the bridesmaids,
,r
Misses Bertha Kleckley and Bessie
Lown, followed by the maid of honor,
6
Miss Leila Hendrix, taking their places
' by an improvised altar of potted ferne
'? r, U J1. 1
ajuu. icovuviiD ui ITwnii'D ILL tiiu uppvsite
aisle came the groomsmen, whc
0 alood opposite the bridesmaids. Next
came the groom on the arm of hie
best man, Simon Hook, and the bride
on the arm of her brother, Walter
Kleckley, who gave her away. The
bride and groom then took their posit
tion under a large wedding bell, by
9 the altar, where they were united in
jj matrimony by the Rev. R. E. Living7
ston.
1 The bride was dressed in a dark blue
3 traveling suit with hat and gloves to
match. She carried a bunch of bride's
roses and ferns. The bridesmaids
were dressed in white marquisette
. over pink, and carried pink roses. The
: maid of honor wore a white marqui3
setle over white, carrying an armfull
of white roses.
Mrs. Lown is a young woman'' of
charm and many lovable qualities.
She is well known, having taught
school at several places in the State.
Mr. Lown is a young man of sterling
s character. He is in business in Columbia.
The many handsome presents show
1 the esteem in which they are held.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Lown left for Jacksonville and St.
Augustine, Fla. K. H.
W ?
jumpers.
Jumper's Dry Goods Store has an
advertisement in this issue. Since entering
into the mercantile business in
Columbia Mr. Jumper has built up a
reputation for honest and square dealing,
and he is receiving a liberal patronage
Mr. Jumper is a Lexingtinian
and Lexington people will find
him ready and willing to serve them
with high-class goods at low prices all
the time.
Notice to Public!
I have re-opened the B'erley blacksmith
shop and will conduct a general
blacksmith and repair business. I solicit
a share of your patronage and
will give satisfactory work and prices.
All work guaranteed.
Iw50 Ben Teal.
MB????
our Headquarters D
e give the best, for the least
our Inspection.
C7KS WE
regular 12% values. Will sell for 10c.
Ginghams
We have just received a large shipr
Ginghams, the yard
Sheets
1 Case of Bed Sheets 72x90 seamier for
1 Case of Bee Sheets 81x90 seamless, se
White Madras
1 Case of 36 White Madras, 12><> qualitj
200 Dozen Homed Table Napkins, reg
quality, now at, per dezen,
Children's Cloaks
There is no use putting off buying clc
children. You have got to get one, sc
it now. Our stock is complete. We c
just what you want and we can give j
price, $1.00 to $8.50.
We Have the Newest Thing
*.
Come and look at our display and ]
everything that is new this season at all
h & c<
SOUTH CAI
AN URGENT APPEAL \
}
| To The Baptist Churches
ot the Lexington
Association.
I Dear Pastors and Brethren:
* I make this, my finai'appeal to you,
before the meeting of the State convention.
The amounts that were ap1
portioned to each church by the executive
committee to be raised during the
associational year, have not been
\ raised. Some of the churches have
L raised the assessments, but a number
| have not, hen e I make this appeal j
that yon go to work and get it np. If
1 the pastors will lay the matter before
their congregations in the proper way,
the people will respond readily.
We want to go np to the State convention
with good reports and out of
debt. We can do it; will we do it?
\ # 1
Take special collections for State mis'
sions and send same to Dr. W. T. Derieux
at Greenville, S C.
Again, each church is requested to i
elect or appoint one of its laymen to
meet with tke executive committee,
according to a resolution passed at the
recent session of the association. The
time and place of next meeting will be
named later. W. B. Fallaw,
Chairman Ex. Committee.
Gaston, October 16, 1911.
Soiiiith's Oldest
Woman Dead.
Augusta, Ga October 15.?Mrs
Nancy Williamson, the oldest woman
in t.VlP SnntVl acrer\ a lif.flo
110 years, died at her home in Augusta
this afternoon. She is survived by
nineteen grandchildren, thirty-three
great grandchildren and seventeen
great-great-grandchild ren.
Though feeble and all but helpless,
she has, up to a few days ago, employed
her time by sewing articles of cloth- ;
ing for her youngest descendants and
knitting.
v Notice! c
Books for entries for the county fair S
are now open at the office of Hon. J. ^
B. Wingard, assistant secretary, and p
he desires to ask all patron9 of the fair ^
to obtain blanks and make their entries
as quickly as possible. Such
course on the part of exhibitors will
greatly expedite the work of the office
and avoid the customary rush dur- C
ing the few days preceding the fair. ir
?
* or Jtcem
My place, known as the Ed Harm an t*
place, on easy terms. Apply quick n
to Polly C. Karman. lwp c:
ring The State Fair.
money. Every Department i
: OFTEM
%
i i ?i??an?? ????ta mmmm umij !????
COAT SUIT D:
Our new offerings in fine
Coat Suit9 have been the
njnfc of Dress admirati '' <Jreds of
1Cc feminine eyes during the
past week. Have you visited
this department yet?
If not, come here in the
only... 50c morning and see Fashion's
lliug at 55c very latest decrees in fine
iFa.ll Coat Suits.
Children, Kisses and
' now for 10c Ladies Coats,
ular 60c This is one of thestrong
4oc est line we have ever before
displayed. Here you
can now get an elegant
Coat at a price that will
>aks for your suit every purse. We show
> why not get every design that is new,
an show you stylish and serviceable
'ou the right this season.
Gloves.
NflW flhinmpnf. r*f Vid
'S in POTS Gloves. Blacks, Whites and
rou will find all shades: 2 button, fl. to
I prices. 12.00.
DMPAN
tOLINA
. 1
Relieves!
Backache!
Instantly!
Sloan's Liniment is a great g
remedy for backache. It B
penetrates and relieves B
the pain instantly?no rub- 3
bing necessary?just lay I
it on lightly. g
Here's Proof. 1
"I had my back hurt in the Boer War g
and in San Francisco two years azo I u
was liit by a street car in the same place. g
rs l tried all Kinas ot dope wtttiout sucjg
cess. Two weeks ago I saw your lini- j
9 ment in a drug store and got a bottle to
n try. The first application caused instant
relief, and uow except for a little stiffH
ness, I am almost well."
9 FLETCHER NORMAN,
SLOANS
LINIMENT! |
P is the best remedy for
B rheumatism, neuralgia,
|J sore throat and sprains.
ft Miss E. Rim of Brooklyn, N.Y., ^ ;
if writes: "Sloan's Liniment is the best
El for rheumatism. I have used six botI
ties of it and it is grand."
| Sold by all Dealers.
H Price, 25c., 5Cc., and $ 1 .CO.
Sanders-Baughmait. *
On la9t Wednesday at high noon
lharlie E. Baughman and Miss B-ulah
anders of Gaston, were married in
hie office of the judge of probate, N.
Shipp, notary public, officiating. |
Professional Card.
Dr. R. W. Gibbes has returned \o j
olumbia and will be in his office dur- j
ig the usual hours. fl
52. R W. Gibbe9.
jt
The event of the year?the Lexi.igCounty
Fair. Make vour plana
ow to attend every day.' Your pres- |
ice will be needed.
" i i vpvsemmmM . *
yn 1
\ fifS
s now full If
YOU I
EPARTMENT. 8 9
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