Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HTRF.T ME . / White Goods. A great variety of the season's newest goods, every weave from tho sheerest organdy up to the heavy Corduroy Pique. Come and buy all the WHITE GOODS you need for the Summer at Mill-End prices, too numerous to mention here. You must see this lot of good 8 to appreciate their value and cheapness. Among the lot: 36-inch White Shirt Madras, different size corded strips, 12 1-2 quality. ' Mill-End price, yard 10c 36 and 40-inch Nainsook, 20c and 25c grades, soft finish, Mill-End price 12>?c Smooth quality of white Victoria Lawn, 36 inches wide, usual 16c retailer, Mill-End price, yard ... 10c i . 40-inch heavy lining Lawn, also used for aprons, etc. Mill-End price, 10c Round thread mercerized Batiste in - : soft lengths, 40 inches wide, 20c and - 25c qualities. Mill End price yd 10c 40-inch white Voile, good, crisp quality, worth 40c. Mill-End sale, 19c Luna Swiss, small and medium size dots, sheer quality, the dots won't 1 come off from laundering. Mill-End price, yard 22c 45-inch Mercerized Chiffon Batiste* very dainty, 90ft dress quality, usually sells a* 30c. Mill-End price, yd 19c Heavy white Linene 32 inches wide, also lighter weight linene, 36 inches wide, 12 l-2c. and 15c. qualities. MillEnd price, yard -10c 50c. white imported cotton Corduroy Mill-End price, yard 35c 75c. white imported cotton Corduroy Mill-End price, yard 59c $10 Silk Poulard Dresses Only $4.95. Net a dress in the lot that was made to sell for less than $10. When you buy a Silk Foulard dress at Tapp's you know it's stylish. Colors, bine, brown and green, at the ridiculous price the dresses will be sold for spoi cash when dress is selected. Alterations free. It's the manufacturers' loss?your -, - gain, and you will make money to select the dress yon want at special ?. for choice $4.95 % Meet Meat Ta :/ 1 I - * PENCIL AND SCISSORS. i i : i Peaches! Peaches! Peaches! z RUB-MY-TISM will cure you. # Bliss Oorie Hook spent Sunday with t her cousin, Miss Leuritha Hook. ' : Misses Iceoline Harman, Ada Wil- ^ liams and Julia Bickley spent the week-end with friends in Brookland. M*. W. Westmoreland, of Samaria, * one of the leading men of his section, j was in town Friday and gave as a call. A nice line low-quarter J K. Orr Shoes going at cost at Counts & Quat- * tlebaum's, Chapin, S. C. ? Mrs. E. T. Hendrix, of Columbia, and r Miss Beaulah Wills, of Texas, were the t guests of Mrs. W. P. Roof last week. Dr. L. B. Etheredge, of Wagener, --ii passed through town Monday, stop- 3' ping over for a short whil e with friends. A nice line low-quarter J. K. Orr f Shoes going at cost at Counts & Quattlebaum's, Chapin, S. 0. o Albert M. Boozer, a leading attor- b ney of the Columbia Bar, was in town c yesterday on legal business. Misses Oarro Efird and Annie Mar- j tha Meetze are attending a house party given by Miss Sadie Raysor of St. Matthews. p Go to Counts & Quattlebaum, Chapin, S. O., for your low-quarter shoes, t They are going at cost. 4 a c Mr. S. L. Rawl has been quite indis- 1 posed at his home near town for the j r past several days, much to the regret of many friends. New Victor Talking Machine Rec- | * ords?all the latest rags, popular songs ; K and sacred selections. Kaafmann Drug ^ Co., t Col. J. Brooks Wizard is in Baltimore attending the National Demo- * cratic Convention as a delegate from the Seventh congressional district. Misses Rever, Bell, Lnla Corley are t quite ill with fever at the home of * their father, Mr. James Corley, near J town. j Hon. George Bell Timmennan 9pent the week-end with bis wife and little { daughter, who are visiting relatives in j Anderson. - ~ i Go to Counts & tyuatueoaum, unaDin, S. C , for your low-quarter shoes. * They are going at cost. Miss Maggie Thomasson, formerly f of Newberry, now of Summit, spent ( the week-end with friends in Lexing- ? ton. c Mr. W. H. Canghman, of Columbia, J accompanied by a bevy of charming r women, passed through town in his automobile on Snnday. t RUB-MY-TI8M will cure you. e AT TAPPS Waists Special. To buy fine Shirtwaists here now is almost like getting money from home. The prices on all these fine waists have been deeply cut for the Special MillEnd selling. Priced special at $4.45, $3.95, $3.50, $2.05, $2.35, $1.95, $1.68, $1.39, and $1.25. A brand new lot of women's shirtwaists. They are trimmed with fine lace and insertion, and some in the lot are plain tailored. The biggest line ever shown here at special the waist $1.00 Not ft waist in the lot worth less than $1.00. As long as lot lasts, special Mill-End sale price, choice.. 50c 25c Whit? Corduroy Pique i5c Snowy White wide wale Corduroy Piqne. Positively the best 25c grade gelling at special the yard ;15c Gloves. ; All kinds and prices for men, women and children. Come and see them. Eyes Examined Free. Meet Dr. Glaxton at Tapp's. Many have Lad difficult cases treated by Dr. Glaxton and we have favorable comments daily from those whose eyesight has bepn greatly improved. If your eyes trouble you, now is the time to see him. Examination free. LINEN COAT SUITS, elegantly tailored and right up to the min ate in style. Very specially priced at $6.75. $5, $4.65. Knit Underwear. Ladies' gauze vests, full size and length,-tape in neck and arms, 15c value, now for 7c. or 4 for 25; a good vest for 10c. each. T .A/-1 iaoJ vnrvn I -? r* 01*70 CTOT17P VPflf.S. LcUUl^O A^^UlCkl OitiW quiwuv/ ? splendid garment, light gauze weight and wear9 well. Mill-End sale price, ea.:h ...... 25c Ladies' fine silk gauze lisle thread vest", very prettv garment, finish with silk tape, Mill-End sale price 50c Ladies gauze knit pants, very cool and light for summer wear; Mill-End sale price, pair 25c Ladies' gauze lisie thread Union suits, close fitting knee, a delightful garment for hot weather, Mill-End sale price, suit $1.00 pp-s The * Corner I Mr. L. L. Long and family hay* noved to Columbia, where Luther iclds a position with the Fant Autonobile Co. A large party from Chapin passed hrough town this morning enroute to founginer's pond, where they are enoying camp life. Mr. N. B. Lee >nd family of Tampa, ?la., are stopping a few days with ^irs. jee's parents, Ool. and Mrs. M. D. arman, on their way to visit Mr. i-ee's relatives in Virginia. Mr. W. H. Sharpe states that he rill positively be in the race for the state Senate and that his announceaent will appear as soon as the execuive committee meets on July 8th. For firstclass barbecues, watch LexQgton County. It is our purpose to oin the candi >ates and their friends n "pulling" good, brown mutton and >ork ribs during the campaign. 5 or G doses 666 will break any case f Chills & Fever; it acts on the liver >etter than Caiomei and does not gripe >r sicken, 25c. 36 Mrs. W W. Barre and Mr. B. H. Jarre, who haye been ill for the past ew weeks, are both voiy much im>roved. LOST?On Monday, June 24th, beween H. N. Kaminer & Oo's. store md the residence of 0. M. Efird, one ong gold belt pin. * Finder will please etnrn to this office. Dr. P. II. Skealy left yesterday for Columbia to attend a meeting of the State Board of Dental Examiners of vhich he i9 a member. He will return ;o Lexington Friday morning. FOR SALE?Homes in and around lohnston, ask for list. Y. May, Johnston, S. C. Mr "R .T Wintrflrrl nviTTofo oonvo. *-" v* WW OV/V/A ^ ;ary to Congressman Lever, has been ippointed a special officer on the staff )f the Hon. K. I Martin, sergeant-atirms of the National democratic committee. Dr A. B. Knowlton. the distinguished surgeon of Columbia anrl head )f the Knowlton Hospital, passed ihrough town on Saturday afternoon n his automobile on his reLurn from [Jnion, where he was called to perform an operation. Mr. Jacob F. Rawl one of the faith'ul and industrious imployes of the Columbia Lumber Company, made us i nleasant call while on a visit to his >ld bome on Beaver Dam Saturday, Facob is a clever fellow and 'An No, 1 nechanic, Subscribe to The Dispatch before he opening of the county campaign jid get all the news. BIGGEST OF ALI Why 1 THE! < SEVERAL years since a very succ name of Jones made a hit by freight." And go we can truthfully goods". There is a reason why Ta; straight and true as the word from a advertised today carry a meaning e( Nothing less is ever permitted to eni by the Tapp Co., and representing t ness. 'i'ne contrast so nonceaoie at i hart Mill-Ends are new goods shippe the Tapp store for this special occas everything stands npon a mill-end i back you buy from him and pay yoi not satisfied. Read the items below goods left over in a retail store, but factories every day and they are so Hundreds of New Wash Up to $10.00, at FT1HE swellest line of Wash Dresse of brand new and the season's n Pique Dresses, Marquisette Dresses, Cham bray Dresses and Lingerie Drei less than $5.00. We have all sizes fi tions will be made free. The dress A Creat Cut Pri Dresses Every Dress in the I Note the Si $8 50, ?7.95 and $7.48 Lingerie Di $12 50 and $10 00 Lingerie Dresse $15 00 and up to $19 95 Lingerie 25c Mercerized White Lingerie 4 12 yard bolt Princess Nainsook v 10c Nainsook, limit 10 yds to bu; 3G-in White Lawn, splendid qua! Lonsdale Cambric, 36-in. wide, 3 10c Amoskeag Manchester Cha American Ptg. Co.'s Wa9h Fahr: Good Quality Sea Island, Mill-I Domino Apron Ginghams, Mill-] $15 and up to $25 Tailore las. L. 1 Main and Bland Mr. E. Sandlin, of Barnesville Ga was in Lexington for a day c. tv last week in the interest of his doo * - 1 M? ' ?.UUaUo ConrUin noiu.Br auu Btwujiuuao. uu. ? the father of Willie Sandlin, who wt with The Dispatch for a short whi! about a year ago, and is a gentlema of pleasing personality. If you want to enjoy one of the be barbecues of the season attend the 'ci at Ioor Hayes's on June 29th?he a ways furnishes : fine 'cue. All of ti candidates will be present, this beiu the first meeting for the candidate and it promises to be interesting. erybody should attend and hear tt speeches. WANTED?A lady and a gentlema in every town in South Carolina t take the agency for a Vacuum Ma sage Machine. None of our ageni make less than three dollars dail: Pleasant work, quick profits, and chance to make a permanency with ui Our machine is endorsed by the moi eminent physicians in the country. ] is new and a rapid seller. Answe quick if you mean business. L. I Reynolds, Southern Representative Columbia, S. C. Annual Settlement Next Friday, 28tli The County Board of Commissioner will nold a special meeting in the su pervisors office on next Friday, Jun 28th, for the purpose of making tfc annual settlement. All persons hol( ing claims against Lexington Count are requested to present the same i this meeting. Louis J. Langford, County Supervisor. Greatest Sale Ever. The big Mill-End sale that is still i progress at the Jas. L. Tapp Co., hi been the most successful in the nist< ry of Columbia. Ever since the sal began the Tapp store has been crow< rvrvworv-no An f a -miaow Vv a i wxLti pcxovjao lvj icap cm; uci efits of the low prices. This la9t sa! demonstrates more than ever the xa< that Mr. Jas. L. Tapp is a movie power in the business life of Golumbii He knows a bargain when he sees i and he knows what the trade calls fo If you have not been there during tfc present s?1p, go now. Mr. A. N. Sease Is Dead. Peak, June 24.?The remains of J X. Sease were laid to rest on yeate day afternoon in the Peak cemeter the funeral being preached by tl Rev. E. J. Sox. The church was uni ble to seat the conerreeation. whic showed the high esteem in which h was held. Mr. 8ease was 79 years olc He was buried under Masonic order c Pomaria Lodge. Jno. C. S. L HULL-END SALES 'app Sells QC^OOS i essful manufacturer of farm scales by the always advertising, "Jones he pays the r follow Jones and say "Tapo he sells the pp sells the good9?His advertising is as t mother to a son. The goods yc.i will find luivalent to the "sterling" mark on silver, ter the columns of the newspapers Daid for heir honor, their integrity and their busithe Lockhart Mill-End sale is this?Lock" (d from the Mills and Manufacturers into lion?no riff-raff, no catchpenny ideas, but nonument and Tapp will buy anything 1 the ?ame price you paid him if you are and remember the merchandise is not old j new goods arriving from the mills and Id at mill-end cost. ^ Dresses Worth $3.98, 6 ever shown here?not a few but hundreds tost stunning styles. Gingham Dresses, ( All-over Embroideiy Dresses, Imported ( 3ses. -There is not a dress in the lot worth om 14 to 46. Even at this low price altera- , you want at, choice each ?3.98 ce Sale of Lingerie; Now On. louse Has Been Reduced ! >lendid Savings. ; i ressss rrill-End Price $5 00 j ;S, Mill-End Price ea h $7.00 1 Dresses, y<?ur choice $12 50 , 0 in wide, Mill-End t r ce yard 10c. rorth $1.75 sale price bolt $1 13 , yer, Mill-End Sale price 7%c ity, Mill-End sale price, yd 5c dill.End price, yard 113<? ,mbray, Mill-End price 5c. ips, don't fade, Mill-End price, yd 5c 2nd sale price, yard 5c. FT.nrl qqIo nriop vnrrl d Coat Suits at $10.00 rapp Com ling Sts., Columbi Dreher-Claytor. r0 A marriage of widespread interest f" was that of Miss Marguerite Elizabeth 10 Dreher and Mr. William Quesenbury 18 Claytor, which was solemnized on last I? Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at ,n "The Cedars," the beautiful home of the bride's father, Mr. Thad W. Dreh8t er, of near Irmo. lg >_ While the guests were assembling in ie the spacious parlor Mr. W. M. Scott, g Jr., of Wisacky, sang "Because," 9' which was a treat to mnsic lovers. As 7. ie the bridal party entered Miss Nanna Bush, of Hopkins, rendered Mendels,n sohn's wedding march. Miss VirgynniA. Drfthpr. sinter of the bride, with JU ?? * ? ? 8. Mr. Edward Claytor, the groom's ts brother, were the first to enter, foly, lowed by the bride, leaning on the a arm of her sister, Miss Martha Dreher. B. Then came the groom with his broth3t er, Dr. W. Rivers Claytor. The cere[t mony was performed by the Rev. J. ;r H. Tiilinghaat, of Hopkins, the beau3. tiful and impressive ceremony of the Episcopal church being used. The decorations were a profusion of Southern sinilax, ferns and white roses. j The bride's dress was of w hite lingerie, elaborately hand-embroidered, and she carried an armful of bride's roses. Her only ornament was a lovee ly pearl necklace, the gift of the groom. The bride's maids wore dainty lin^ gerie dresses and carried pink roses. The presents were numerous and handsome, and consisted mostly of cut glass and silver. There were more than one hundred guests present, about half of whom were from Hopkins. n A reception followed the ceremonv IS and a tempting salad and ice course le were served. :1* The groom is a prosperous young j1^ business man of Hopkins, and is a worthy representative of a prominent 'g and influential family. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r't Thad W. Dreher. She graduated with te distinction at Wintbrop College two years ago, and has since taught with marked success in the graded schools of Hopkins. She is a young woman of v strong intellect and many sterling X. r_ qualities. le Executive Committee i- Called For July 8th. 1*. The Lexington County Democratic ie Executive Committee will moot at 1. Loxington Court House on Monday, s July 8th, at 11 oWook. D. F. KFIRD, Chairmau. MEET ME Colored Wash Fabrics. Thrown on the counters at Mill-End pricps, thousands of yards of the season's most desireable wash goods, your choosing will ha easy if yon come here The assortment is complete. Wild rose and Holly Batiste in the most beautiful patterns, they are all fast colors, made of selected yarns, plenty of black and white patterns, 15c. Batiste; Mill End price yd 10c Corded Scotch Madras, small and Torero oT ri noc fl.hnnlnfo1x7 faot. PolnrR. ""6W 7 32 inche9 wide, 18c Madras; Mill-End price, yard 12 l-2c 4C-inc.h bordered Voile, floral designs, choice patterns, 50c. goods; Mill-End price, yard 39c. Percales, 36-inches wide, in the prettiest assortment of the wanted blue9, pink, black and white stripes, small patterns, the right price would be 15c; Mill-End price, yard 11c. Assortment of yard-wide Percales in dots, stripes and figures, dark and Light colors; Mill-End price, yd 10c Printed Voiles in colored stripes and dots on white grounds, also solid colors, worth 25c.; Mill-End price yd 15c 40-inch fine Chiffon Voiles in strips and solid colors, 30c grade, yd at 23c About twenty pieces of solid black Percals, the fast color kind that don't fade, 36 inches wide; Mill-End special price, yard 12 l-2c. Vanity Crepe in white and Icoors |uite the thing for waist9, dresses also used for tine underwear, vaiue 25c. yard; Mill-End price, yard 19c Colord Silk Foulards, 27 inches wide, nayy and white, black and white figares, 25c. regular; Mill-End price the j*ard 15c Luxury Silk in fast black, 32 inches wide, line for waists and full costumes; Mill-End price, yard.'. 23c Mercerized Irish Poplin in black, white and colors, these goods will srash and wear perfectly, 35c values. Mill-End price, yard 25c. Ramie Suiting, a fair imitation of the Linen Ramie Crash, 19c. grade; Mill-End price, yard 15c pany ??? I3j) Si. C. Fats Will Battle With Leans on July 5th. The Fats and the Leans will play a game of ball at the fair grounds on the afternoon of July the 5th under the aubpiees of the Ladies' School Improvement League. This promises to be the most interesting game ever pulled off on the local diamond, and the fans of the enti re community will doubtless witness the game. The ladies of the League will serve refreshments and the proceeds will go to the high echool improvement fund. Fork Democratic Club. The Fork Township Democratic Club met at Irmo a few days ago and elected the following officers: President, Theo. E. F? Holzhauser; vicepresident, F. Weed; secretary, O. W. Lorick; executiye committeeman, Theo. E,. F. Hoizhauser. It was decided to ask the county executive committee to allow the vot lDg precinct to remain at irmu, Barbecue at Pelion. We will farnish a Firstclass Barbe cue with refreshments at Pelion, on SatUiday, June 29. Candidates are invited to address the voters. Good dinner at a reasonable price. 34 ZENKER & HUTTO. Barbecue at Inno July 4th. We will furnish a first-class barbecue at Irmo on July 4th. Good dinner and plenty of refreshments. Come one, come all. The Lorick Co. Subscribe to The Dispatch. Flavoring E? TIhe Pure Food I Lemon made from beam." Vanilla that is Var there. Strawberry, Pinea; ice cream Kequ Jello?ail flavors, tine, Powdered C Kaufmanr Lexington, A.T TAPP'S. | I Short 'engths of Irish Poplin and other 23e. wash goods, 27 to 32 inches wide; Mill-End price, yard 19c Red Seal solid color Ginghams, red, helio, tan, pink, brown, navy, light Copenhagen blue, 12 l-2c everywhere; Mill-End price, yard 10c Sampson's Galatea, the best made, will not fade from washing all colors, also black and pure white, yard 15c Parasols and Dmbrellas. We have never owned such a fine lot of Parasols and Umbrellas for Ladies' and Children, and a good lot of Umbrellas for men. Choosing will be very easy if you come. T Poroonla of AA f^v fi/J ^(uuav/u jl uiugvio at* . Vl?vv/ LU *r\? Children's Parasols 15c to $1.95 Bargains?Just Listen: 50c Tubular Silk Ties for .... 29c j A Great opportunity to buy fine rugs ! at prices to suit you. Watches?Ladies and Gent's watches in reach of everybody, 18 size gold | filled, open and hunting cases, fully hHH guaranteed for 20 years, fitted with 7-jewel Elgin and Waltham movements $195, $5 95, to $15 00. Gents' gold^B^H filled, guaranteed, prices from 17.95 tc^^HBH $22.95. These watches are wort^^B^BH twice the price we are selling ther^^BSH for. If you will ever need a watchflHH^B now is the time and Tapp's the place. SILVER-WARE?Rogers Brothers Knives and Forks, Spoons, etc., prices unheard of before, come see them. ; ?a?acM mmm ! iiManoajnaMMWBPnroMi ORDER BY MAIL ?We prepay all j shipping charges on purchases of 8-5 00 or more within GOO miles of Columbia. PREMIUM DEPARTMENT ?Our Premium Department is filled with many new and handsome premiums which arc given free in exchange for premium coupons issued J with cash purchases of 5c or more. M i artment Store # | t FISHING TACKLB?Have yon seen J our new line of fishing tackle, embracing hooks, lines, bobs, nets, canes, ^ etc? We have everything to mako M your fishing trip successful. i The Bazaar. ~~ i ^AS ^ AS " I | large ones are welcome here? you need not wait until your business has assumed great propor- > tions before opening a Checking Account, DO SO TO-DAY. t Our patrons regardless of the amount of business done, receive every courtesy in all matters of business entrusted to us?and there is nothing in safe banking we cannot perforin. Talk it over with our cashier. ^ CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK, COLUMBIA, s. c. -^1 tracts \ tlnd 4 i the fruit, "as pure as a sunrilla, the flavor of Vanilla is pple, Banana, Orange. lisifes Junket Tablets, rrostme, uelahocolate. | i Drug Co., , . S. C. . i