The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, July 17, 1912, Image 8
Every Pie
Our Floo
This business has re
every piece of furni
now coming in.
Dressers from $5.00
Full Suits " 16.00
IRON BED " 1.50
I Folding Springs " l.&u
I Chairs " .50
J Mattresses " 2.25
I Ladies' Desks " 4.50
* I Stoves " 7.50
J Hammocks " 2.00
J Covers " 1.90
I Our divided payment
4 and ask about it.
I lion Fin
j A visit to our store
I will make a customer
J of you.
. PENCIL AMD SCISSORS.
Mr. Clinton George, operator of the
Lexington power house, and sister,
Miss Kezie, have gone on a two week's
visit to their brother, Mr. Ed D.
George, of New York City.
Mrs. G. Perry Caughman, of Columbia,
Mrs. J. Ambrose Drafts, of Lexington
and Mrs. Itev. B. D. Wessinger,
of Gilbert, are at Glenn Springs for a
two weeks stay.
Everybody eat at the Ladies' School
Improvement L&igue booth on campaign
day.
Next Tuesday, the 23rd, the candidates
for Governor and other State
offices will speak: in Lexingtor. The
meeting will beheld on the court house
square.
/ Everybody eat at the Ladies' School
' x T ????" nn nam. I
improvement uettgue uwvu vu v/iuu
paign day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clin Harm an, of Richmond,
Va., are visiting the former's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Harm an,
near town.
Dry Goods, notions, snoes, hats, etc., j
seasonable and stylish, and the prices
are right at Wm Piatt & Son, Colombia,
S. 0.
Capt. L. W. Redd, of the Palmetto J
mills, Columbia, silent the week-end
with his family here.
Everybody eat. at the Ladies' School
Improvement League booth on campaign
day.
Mr. H. H. Dreher, of the Fork, is a
candidate for county supervisor. He
is a good farmer. Everybody Knows
'Hub."
Mr. John E. Buff is a candidate for
clerk of the court. Mr. Baff has been
in the race on former years and is,
therefore, no stranger to the people of
the county.
FOR SALE?Homes in and around
Johnston, ask for list.
Y. May, Johnston, S. 0.
Eat chicken-stew with the ' 'LADIES"
on campaign day.
r^7T~
ope
Buggies?
If you are in nei
our Line before yoi
We have just r<
bouts of different m
line, get prices and
Remember the!
Iiikifmn in Aiir dlSVU
M A1X L/.l I.1V/1X XXX \/Ux vjjlk. w T 1
1 the buggy will be gi
I Our Manager,
I ment. Our Motto
THI
*
ce of Furnitur
r Must Find a Nei
cently changed hands?chant
ture must move to make root
up- CLIP THIS )
COUPON ?
BRING TO OUR
" l
? STORE Lit
We will refund 10 per cent Un<
" of your cash purchases, or al- to
" low you 10 per cent credit on fro
>? account for time purchases.
plan will help you furnish :
rniture Cc
ABRAMS & WINSTEN
1406 Main St.,
Columbia, . S. C.
One of our warmest and best friends, ?
Mr. Geo. A. Swygert, of Peak, kindly
sent us hi9 dollar for another year's e
subscription Thanks. ?
\
By the cut-off to Richland Lexington
county loses about 250 votes in the
o
primary.
.FOUND?One sheep (joe). Came
to my place several days ago. Owner ^
may secure same by identification
and paying for this advertisement. J. ^
M. Drafts, Lexington Route 1.
Messrs. J. Z. and R. L. Kyzer, of I
Miws, Fla. are visiting their old home
in this county. This is their first trip
to Lexington in 19 years, and many ^
changes have taken place. They are
doing well in their adopted State. ^
Mr. B. A. Wharton, deputy insurance
comnissioner, was in town Saturday. ^
Mr. Wharton congratulated the people
of Lexington upon the improved con- l:
diticus since his last visit.
Eyerybody eat at the Ladies' School q
Improvement League booth on cam- g
paigu day.
Mi*s. Verda Wyse and daughter, a
Christine, of Saluda, have been visit- c
ing Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Black.
Miss Rosa Rauch is on a week's J
visit to her brother, Mr. J. J. Rauch, t
of Fingerville, Spartanburg county, r
Prof, and Mrs. S. J. Derrick, of
Newberry, are spending several weeks c
ftf, "hpnnt'.ifTil hnmp r\f TTnn ar?H f
Mrs.. D. F. Efird, near town. r
Mrs. Clementine Harrison, of Baltimore,
who has been on a visit to her ?
mother, Mrs. G. M. Harman, left on ]
Thursday for Camden to visit friends
before returning home.
i
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Lee and children, ?
who have been visiting Mrs. Lee's j
parents, Col. and Mrs. M. D. Harman, j
have gone to Bedford City, Va., for a ]
stay of several weeks.
Eat chicken-stew with the "LA- j
DIES" on campaign day. i
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. George, of Brook- <
land, spent Sunday with relatives in J
Lexington. 1
uicti r ur
Wagons? Harness
ed of or thinking of buying ai
i purchase
iceived and have open in Stoc
akes, styles and prices, which
your choice while the stock i;
590.00 Tyson & Jones Bugg;
t window. We only have 30
iven away immediately as stat
Mr. C. Ernest Livingston will
? (Quality Goods at reasonable
: L D
BATESBU
e Now On
iv Home.
*ed management?and
a for enormous stock
Mahogany, Birds-Eye Ma(
and White Enamel Furni e
at half price.
3ne lot slightly damaged
>rary Tables in Mahogany
i Oak?worth from $15.00
$40.00, now being offered
m $7.00 up. Don't miss
s?you will regret it.
rour home?come in
unpany,
MAIL ORDERS
Promptly attended to
Phone 580.
Miss Annie Martha Meetze charmingy
entertained at cards on Thursday
ivening in honor of her lovely visitor,
diss Lucia Meetze Harman, of Gaines'ille,
Fla.
Mr. Robt. A. Marks, a lynotype
perator on The State, spent the weeknd
with his parents in Lexington.
Mr. J. A. Berry, a clever farmer
rom route 5, was in town Saturday
nd kindly remembered us with his
ollar.
Eat chicken-stew with the "LA
)IES" on campaign day.
Mr. Henry J. Roof, one of the
leverest citizens residing between
ore and Columbia, was here Monday,
,nd did not forget the printers. He
3 one of our first subscribers.
FOUND?A pair of gold riding-bow
rame spectacles. Owner can get
ame by calling at this office and payag
for this notice.
Mrs. Van D Harman of route 2, is
[uite ill with fever, much to the re;ret
of her many friends.
Miss Pearle Taylor has returned from
k delightful visit to Mrs. George Glenn,
if Gastonia, N. C.
Dr. Seigler, a leading dentist of
racksonville, Fla., has been on a visit
o his uncle, Hon. George Bell Timnerman.
5 or 6 doses 666 will break ar^
tase of Chills and Fever; and if tai. jn
hen as a tonic the Fever will not
eturn. Price 25c.
Misses Dorothy Stokes, Lillian Corley
ind Ethel Ogg were the guests of Miss
Bessie Hook Sunday.
Mr. J. M. Malpass, of Batesburg, is
l candidate for the House of Representatives,
his announcement appearng
this week. Mr. Malpass has been
jefore the people before and is well
mown.
The farmers' institute under the
auspices of the farmers demonstration
work of the federal government, and
Clemson college, will be held at Sumtnerland
on Thursday, July 25. See
the programme elsewhere.
July an
? Carriages? E
lything in the above line ar
:k a nice lot of about 50 jot
l is for our special July and
3 complete.
y which is to be given awa
more Rawhide whips left t
;ed. Come, buy a good wt
[ be glad to make you our b
! prices with terms to suit.)
. CULI
RG,
Mr. W. H. Roland, one of the best
and substantial farmers of the Union
school house section, was in town yesterday
and kindly remebered ns with
his dollar for a renewal to the Dispatch.
Mr. M. L. Little is able to be out
again, after having been confined to
his room for several weeks by illness.
Miss Ruth Efird, who was taken ill
while on a visit to friends in North
Carolina last week, is now at home
very much improved.
"Uncle Jimmie" Rawl, the only and
original "Uncle Jimmie." called in
Saturday and paid for his paper, also
for his son's who are away. If Lexington
has ever had a better citizen
than Jas. E. Rawl we haye never seen
him. May his shadow never grow less.
We learn through Mr. G. B. Wingard
who dropped in to renew his Dispatch
for another year Monday, one
of our best citizens, residing near the
county poor house farm, that the
county certainly has a fine corn crop
which will perhaps yield 35 or 40 bushels
per acre. Mrs. Fulmer the stewardess
of the poor house, and her boys
deserve much credit for the farm,
We take pleasure in refering to the
announcement of Mr. John T. Miller,
of Columbia, a candidate for the House
from Richland county, and commend
him to tnose of our readers who chance
to vote in our sister county. Mr. Miller
i9 presidenr, of the Columbia Typographical
Unic n and has the endorsement
of the American Federation of
Labor.
Farms For Sale.
In the Ridge ssction, ask about them,
Y. May, Johnston, S. C.
?
Lexinatoii Farmer Meets
Horrible Death.
Mr. Burt Fa Haw, a well known and
highly respected farmer of the SanDam
section of this county, met a horrible
death on Wednesday when, returning
to his home from Wagener on
a load of fertilizer, he fell out of the
wagon, his leg catching in the trace,
and his body having been dragged for
more than a mile.
Mr. Fallaw was about 62 years of
age, and leaves a large family.
Business Change.
I have purchased the stock of merchandise
of Oorley & Connelly at Lexington
and well continue the business
at their old stand and will be pleased
to have a share of the patronage if
low price and fair dealing will merit
same. Call and see me.
ANDREW J. MATHIAS.
Warning.
Thi9 is to notify all persons that
my lawful wife, Lucinda Bowman, has
left my home and board without cause,
and that the law will positively be enforced
against anyone harboring or
giving her employment, or credit, or
aiding her in any manner whatever
without my consent.
James A. Bowman.
Irtno, S. C., July 1, 1912?3wp
Summit Barbecue.
We will furnish a First-class Barbecue
and refresments at Summit, S. C.,
on Tuesday, August 6th. There will
be music and speaking. Everybody
cordially invited to come and enjoy
the day. L. L. SHEALY.
3w39 0, R. RICARD.
Big Barbecue at Edmunds S. C
We will furnish a firstclass Barbecue
and refreshments at Edmund, S.
C., on Thursday, July 25th. There
will be speaking by quite a number of
candidates, also music and dancing
and a base ball game for the young
folks. The public is cordially invited
to attend. Dinner will be furnished
cheap. L. E JEFCOAT
38 W. P. LUCAS.
id Augi
obes? Whips? ]
. .< o ?
lytime tnis summer oe surt
>s of Buggies, Carriages an
August trade. Come, insj
y free. This buggy is no^
o be sold at $1.00 each, afte
tip cheap and get a chance ;
est prices and show you th
Call and give us a trial
LUM (
SOUTH Ci
THE CITY HOI
BEN DAVID, Mai
1218 MAIM ST. Op|t. Columbia Opera \
est cooking and finest Restaurant i:
For
Special Rates by the Week.
Meals at
=m
There is somethi ag impressive to the tl
in the coming of a new year.
To them it is not simply a trick of the c
stitution of the ne::t numeral, bnt a real i
life.
The'desire to "turn over a new leaf" i
people, coming wi'ih a realization of the d
and a keen sense of regret that in the p
been done and left nndone that should no
This bank extends to all its customers i
dial greetings. To those who have not yi
we'include with otlt good wishes for hap
invitation to do so.
If you have not saved during the past y
' turn over a new eat." Perhaps you a
facilities of a bank, They make saving e
show yon in a few months that it is a sin
NOW is the logical time to start.
BANK OF d
CHAPIN, S.
J. S. WESSINGER, President, J. F.
ssssssesssec ss?: ssssssssssessss
I BROOKLAN]
? New Brookland,
I DIRECT(
| J. G. Guignard, E. W. Shul
fi R. N. Senn, Henry Bufi
| A. D. Shull, L. S. Trotti
ssssssesesesessjjssesessssssss??
New Crop Tui
Harmon Drug
Successors to Kaufmann
Lexington, .
Attention Automobile Garages
We now carry in stock the following 9ize Co:
! GRAN High Speed Bearing Bronze?the bronz<
; Solid, ix%, liiM.:
; are 12" long and dimensions above are outside
[ Phone?Wire?Write?or Call.
1 COLUMBIA SUPPLY
823 West Cerv;ais St.,
ist Buyer
w on ex;r
which ^
at this High Grade Buggy.
rough our complete Buggy and V
^OIVIPAr
lROLINA
EL CAFE' |
nager,
louse, COLUMBIA, S. C.
I
a Columbia. 4
Ladies and Gentlemen 1
all Hours?Night or Day
W IA
: y
longhtfiu man or woman |
alendar, an arbitrary sab- i M
nilepost in the journey of j
s spontaneous with most M
eath of a big life period, W
assing many things have ^
t and should have been,
ind friends its most cor- f
et opened aocounts with us ^
piness and prosperity an \
ear, NOW is the time to m
re not familiar with the
ia9y and systematic and 4
of omision to neglect it. S
;hapin i
c
HONEYOUTT. Cashier. I
D BANK 1
i c. ^
)RS: I',
1, G. A. Guignard e
E, F. L. Sandel 8 j
i, P. J. Wessinger | |
96969696S6Se9 S9S9S969
- nip
Seed 1
ta Baga, White, Egg, r
Purple Top (Strap Leaf) ^
e, Yellow and Purple
J
jlobes. Radish Seed.
lentine, Kentucky Won- .
i
md Sieva Beans for late
Company, |
Drug Co.
s. c.
^1??
and Machine Shops
red Bar9 of the famous NON- j
e used in all first class cars;
2x1, 2^x1%, 2>?xl% All Bars ,
and inside diameters.
Orders Filled Immediately
COMPANY, |
Columbia, S. C. \
s? ^ j
i
^agon Depart- i
si Y