The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, September 25, 1912, Image 4
I 1912
I toll finnrlo
an uuuuo
t
We wish to annoi
and customers of
that our new Fall
is now ready for ii
. i
ing everytning :n
DRY GOODS, I
LINERY, SHOE
and it is needless tc
Iwill pie;
We call especial
new line of ciothir
are bound to sa1
$2.00 on every si
I Call and see us
WILLIAM PI
1804 Main Street.
*r?
f 1 ?
' ; > '
119 c
(motor
SPECIFIC
HI look; at thi
R-C-H Cars are sold fully e
1 The equlpmen
HI ELECTRIC LIGHTS?12 in. BulIII
let headlights, 6 in. Bullet sidelights,
HI tail lights.
HI WARNER AUTO METER?The
HI most reliable speed and mileage inIII
dicator made.
111 JIFFY CURTAINS?Can be put
j| up or down in a few minutes time
11 from the inside of the car. When
j closed, makes car nearly as rain proof
I or cold proof as a limousine.
BOSCH MAGNETO?Very few
cars under $1500 are equipped with
I this high grade magneto, which is used
I Completely equipped w
you
II TV^TTD TXTn PAR 5 nac<
JL V-/ ^ JL\ A JL. ^1 VJ X JL A. 'k. ^ C ^ v? V/ V,
ROADSTERS, 2 passeng
F. O. B.
INDEPENDENT AUT(
New Brookland,
L. HALL,
.
\ ^ ZJL* 1912
Now Ready
inrp tn nnr frt^nrlc B
411W LV V/ AX XV11V?L#
Lexington county
and Winter Stock
nspection, embrac
m
MOTIONS, MIL?
XT a ma cimn
D, JHLH. AO, JD1U,
) say that our prices
ase you.
attention to our
ig, on which you
ye from $1.00 to
lit.
and be Convinced. I
ill & SON i
Columbia, South Carolina I
MM??? I
% i|l!
-r - n j
i CARS
NATIONS:
S EQUIPMENT
quipped ready lor the road
t is as follows:
on most of the best known and highest
priced cars in the world.
DEMOUNTABLE RIMS?Makes
it possible to change tires in three or
four minutes time.
EXTRA RIM AND HOLDERAttached
to the rear of the touring car
and on running board of roadster.
REAR VIEW MIRROR?Giving
driver full view of the traffic behind.
Tnn Tnn P!nvpr WinrtahiplH Tnnl
-~.r? - vr " ) *1 ??'?~
Kit, Jack, Tire Repair Kit, Pump, Robe
Rail, Floor Mat, Tally-ho Horn.
ith all you need/and all
m use.
>engers - - $900.00
ers - 750.00
DETROIT
I SALES COMPANY,
South Carolina
MANAGER.
J)}
i Homoeopathic. 4
X The only drawback to the ra- [ *
| cation cure Is that it generally
T has to be taken In such small
+ doses.?Denver Republican. <
Hit Unhtalud War Wound.
Veterans and near veterans were
fighting all the old battles over again
on the street car. Thrilling escapes
and bloodcurdling adventures had been
related by the dozen when the turn
4-~ ~ 114-4.1#. aM man tr-l f Vl <? 1rm<T
came iu a nine 7iu uhu huu ? ivu6
beard.
Stroking this adornment carefully,
the old man said:
"Well, boys, the war cost me just
$900 in cold cash. I didn't want to go,
so I paid a substitute the money to
serve for me. Do you know, that fellow
went all through :he war without
getting a scratch? I could have done
the same thing and saved my money.
I tell you, war is a calamity."?Kansas
City Journal.
Heroes Still Live.
Vance?Millie wouldn't marry Argyl
unless be pave up cigawettes.
Allyii?What did Argy do?
Vance?Showed his great love for
Millie by giving them up and lc irniug
to smoke a pipe.?Boston Globe.
The Postmaster Knew.
Report has it that a man went into
the Geary postofQce and asked for a
money order.
"For how much?" asked the postmaster.
"About a gallon, I guess," was the
reply.
And the postmaster grinned and
made it out for $2.r>0.?Oklakoman.
'I' * >1' * * * * **?* * * * * ** *
T When He Is Appreciated. T
? It is almost possible to Jove the J
T umpira when the home team j
% wins?Toledo Blade.
I' < <>44 'P <?! >t> 4>
???????
mmmmmmammmammmmmm
New Fall .
Notions, |
We havej
hensive line c
that we have
cordially invit
n, oV. iT^Tin
\y UJL ??JJLJLJ^ JLJJL
bracing the f
Men, Women i
and prices to s
Ladies' Di
looms, every s
We call S?
of Millinery, ai
In our gro<
find the best a
We have
Harness and C
best on the ms
We have i
Oats.
See
hTNT
Ll
ELEGANT NEW IN
GEORGIA-GAROUN
Splendid Augusta Fall Show Has Outi
to Enlarge Capacity?Next
The indications for the fair this;
year may be said to be excellent, j
even at this early stage. The Geor
gia-Carolina annual fall fair has be- J
come an estaDiisnea institution ior j
the people of Eastern Georgia and !
;Western South Carolina, and they j
look eagerly forward to the fair each j
year and arrange to come to Augus-'
ta always during fair week. The
success of the fair is shown by the
decision of the directors to build
more and larger buildings. Indeed,
the fair has outgrown its swaddling
clothes and can compare with any
In the South.
|
I
, TWO BALES TO T
The splendid display of the Fleecj
[ metto State, at the Georgia-Carolina I
r even to those who are familiar w
hales to the acre is the record, and t
I ^ bales.
and Winter I
)
mes, Hats am
ust received the
>f 1912 Fall and
ever carried and
A/i fa noil qhH m
vU UU VUiix uvjukvti judiw.
ent of fall and winl
arnous Craddock-1
and Children are hi
{elect from.
'ess Goods, the la
tyle represented.
>ecial attention to
ad you can be suite
eery department y<
t lowest prices.
a complete line <
3-ears. The Wood'
irket.
;he genuine Red Ri
Us For Your W
Kaminer
^xingnon, south carolin
I BUILDING FOR
m ASSOCIATION
grown Swaddling Clothes and Hat
Fair November 4th to 9th.
The exhibits of live stock and poultry
promises to he of the highest
standard, and with a poultry show,
at which there were 3,500 birds last
year, and with prospects for even
more this year. Augusta easily ranks
as foremost of the poultry shows of
the South. Secretary Beane is already
negotiating with a number of
high class midway attractions, and
the races this year will he good, as
usual. Indeed, the Georgia-Carolina
Fair Association has never had a
more flattering prospect. The dates
are November 4th to 9th.
i
HE ACRE COTTON.
- Staple, King Cotton, from the Pal "air
at Augusta, was a revelation
ith its growth. More than two
his year they expect two and a half
Iry Goods,
1 Millinery ,
most compreWinter
goods
the public is
ke inspection, i
;er Shoes, em- I
Ferry line for I
are. All styles I
test from the
our new line
id here. '
du can always
Df Hardware, I
s Mowers, the I
ist Proof Seed |
ints I
& Co. J
-