The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, October 23, 1912, Image 10
WMl WELCOME TO
Make this your headquarters, wh
and Winter Suits, Dry Go<
have what yo
IS Shoe Department.
| We have just opened up our fall line of Ladies', Misses' and
I Children's Shoes. They embrace the newest leathers in lace and
! button. Big line of Children's celebrated Skuffer Shoes,
j MEN'S SHOES?Now on display the new fall line of Banisters,
? Tilts and Crossets, all direct from the manufacturers and bought
j before the big advance in leather. We can show you tans, cadet
f calf, patent and vici, vals and buttons. Come and see them.
| Over $2,000 Worth of New .Kid Gloves.
j Jmported direct from France. Ladies' and Misses', all sizes and
j colors, from $1.00 to $3.50
i "BVpmni7 K"id Cloves in blacks. Whites and all the wanted evening
shades, 12, 16 and 26 button lengths; prices $3.00 to $4 50
Black Silk and Satin
' . Black Messaline?10 pieces, in black, extra value, soft, pliable, for
Waist and Dressss. Sp<=jcial at yard 50c
BSedo Silk?10 pieces, corded, 27 inches wide, elegant for wear;
rich black, and has everlasting quality for service, the yard.. 75c
m Taffeta, Messaline, Pean deSoie, Satin DucheBsse?36 inches wide,
U suitable for costume, waist; indispensable for street or general
II wear. Our leaders-at yard. $1.00
m 3 >11 ir? onrl atvlnaa
M T8ireias tuu o?uu rvuwu>, ?u luwof, w u^<uvs ?-? *v*<^v0?
Very special at 85c
Big Drapery Department?Carpets and Bugs.
Lace Curtains, three yardi long 33-inches wide 98c
I Window Shades, 36-inches by 7-foot Duplex mounted on Harts*
hern rollers; special at. * 74e
' $25.00 9x12 Axminister Art Squares $19.98
Best grade of small A* minster Rugs to match Squares 27x60 $2.49
MIMNAUGin
it
Mail Orders Filled.
*
On<
8(
was
p ing o
I "Out of the High Rent District" ff ?eT
- phen
IffUMAA AIM U I isr
1816 Main Street I gjj
Special offering in Ladies' Hand Tail
ored coat suits. We have some of the best * aftar6
values ever offered in this section. I best i
We want you to look our line over be- , vepq
I fore you buy. Lookers are just as wel- Thei
come at our store as buyers. I
Ladies' Coat Suits from - $7.50 to $30.00 a j wS.
Ladies' Long Coats from - $3.50 to $25.00 I
Misses Long Coats from - $3.50 to $15.00 I
Children's Long Coats from $3.50 to $10.00 j Ethel
When in Columbia make our fl
ii m LoDg
store your headquarters. 1
h man <
I ness i
tit iff min mi I
(jumriiji'5 (i
I 1816 Main Street I
I COLUMBIA, - - - g. C. I !?'
i
THE STATE FAIR AND
ether you buy or not. But if yo
)ds, Notions, Shoes, Clothing, H
j- 1 n n 3
u want ana you win ima m
Fancy Dress Silks.
Big Bargains?50c and 75c Values.
Fifty pieces in stripes, dots, new checks, solid colors, for dresses,
waists and nnder lining 39c
The Season's Newest Whims?25 pieces in various dress patterns,
Clarmeuse finish, designs of self colors, also stripes with figures,
dainty dotted figures and leaf patterns; many stripes in the lot.
These will satisfy the most fastidious customers. $1.00 value all
oyer the States; OUR PRICE 90c
Magnificent Line of New Fall Stratton Suits Now
on Sale and Any Conceivable Style Suit Wanted.
Remember the word "Stratton'' spells the maximum of Coat
Suits style and quality. It means exclusiveness this season. Allow
us to show you this line now while the cream of selection can be
made. We have just what you want to make you look nice and
pretty. Come, look whether you buy or not.
The Jaunty Coat are certainly stunning ia effect and very nobby.
In both solid colors and fancies, $6.50 to $12.50 and well worth it.
Two-Faced Coats in solid colors, plaids, etc., in Ladies', Misses'
and Children's, $15,00, $18.00 and $20.00.
New line of Ladies' Rain Coats.
See the new Chinchilla Coats in grays and navies, with assorted
trimmings- Ladies', Misses' and Children's $7.00 up.
We hare the greatest suit values ever before brought to this city.
Examine them for yourselves and yom will say the same.
lf?ir Ontlaga.
In light and dark colors, 12 l-2e quality for 10c
50 pieces Kimono Onting, small patterns, figeres and borders 15e
10 pieseeof Corded Eiderdewn, all wool, in red, pink, blue, white
and brown, 29 inohes wide, something new, for cloaks, lap robes,
kimonos, etc.; the yard , 50c
? DEPARTM
GET IT ALL UNDER ONE ROOF"
Rauch-Barre. PENCIL AND SCISSORS
3 of the most brilliant events of
sason in Lexington society circles
;he marriage on Wednesday even- Miss Vinnie Harman has returm
f Miss Rose Ranch and Mr. Ber- from an extended visit to her si'ste
Heber Barre, which was solemn- Mrs. J. C. Shepherd, atReederf9 Oro
it 6 o'clock in historic St. Ste- Roads, in the Sand Hills.
Luthern church, the Rev. T. S.
n officiating. For pure rustproof seed oats, call .
3 church was beautifully and your orders to Hook & Lay to
ically decorate i, a profusion of Columbia.
rs being arranged with striking Mrs# Sarah pv ghnler of Batcsbnr
The wedding march was wn- always a welcome visitor, is here f<
by Miss Ernestine Barre, sister fair, the very attractive guest <
)om, and a number of vocal se- ;yfrs. q. m Efird.
ns by Miss Ethel Caughman,, of '
nbia, added much to the musical
omrnh ^
3 bridal party entered in the 1 jl-. C! # 1
g order: J. A. Barre, brother of 1 *2 6%v Itf!
room, with Mi89 Mary Lester of | Ik
la; Dr. Porter Caughman of Co- !
?l, with Miss Be99ie Jones of
ister; Mr, Oscar L. Derrick of *
Hill, with Miss Grace Brown of j
nore: M. L. Barre, brother of
room, with Miss Maude Wyse of
iwood. Miss Mattie Jordan k -<< '
n of L xington. was the maid of
!ul of pink carnations.
i ushers were Sam P Koof, Brooks
igard, Julian P Meetze and Ho- '
jOng.
ong the out of town guests were:
id Sirs Henry W Barre. of ClemDr
Porter Caughman, Misses
and Nellie Caughman, Colum- 1;
Vliss Lottie Wyse, Miss Martie
i, Edwin Boyle and Mrs Martha
of Columbia; Mrs Mary Rawl
ewberry; J J Rauch and Mrs
ie Long, of Saluda, and Homer
Jbrid^ daughter of Mr J J f ~ S- B" HARTMAN, M. D.
h, of Saluda, and is a young wo- In 1860 I was practicing medicine
jf many graces of mind and Millersville, Pennsylvania, a thriv
a. She ha* a host of friends who farming community. A promin
for her all mauner of happiness. citizen of that locality called at
^room is a promineat young busi- office one day In a very feeble con
nan of Lexington, being an at- tion. So much so he had to be assi
of the Koof & Barre, Lumber ed in alighting from his wagon.
>any, and General Manager of I found on questioning him that
exiHgton Electric Light and Pow- bad been afflicted for about two ye*
mpanv. He had consulted various doct<
Y?odiat*lv afrrr th? neremonvMr. among them a specialist from Philad
Irs. Barre motored to Columbia, phia. They pronounced his disease
* they boarded a Florida special be Bright's disease of the kidneys,
brief bridal trip. After their was gradually falling In strength, 1
mioon Mr. and Mrs. Barre will Ing flesh rapidly, and altogether p
j commence housekeeping in sented a very pitiable spectacle,
handsome ne .v home on College remnant of a once strong and hai
now nearing completion. man.
I had been treating a neighbor
* hie snccessfully. This neighbor 1
need to order "from off", we hl*hly recommended me and thus
thtfai hero. Top buggies $10.00 was he *ia(* come t0 mo?pe*
$3.TOO. See them, We He told me that the doctors 1
the price. practically given up his case as ho]
Gregory-Con df r Mule Co, less and he felt free to consult ?
Columbia. is. C. other physician. I hesitated to ti
the esse, as I felt sure I could not
,1 SALF.?A valuable lot on np- anything more than the other pi
ain street. Lovely location for sicians had done. I told him so, yet
uoe. Any <.ne interested, call at insisted upon my prescribing. I wa
! s; ul' 1: clh< r. graduate of the Jefferson Medical C
TO MIMNAUBH'S STORE-J
\i should need the latest in fall
ats, jmrmsmngs Etc., we
e prices right.
Broadcloth, All Colors WBI
Broadcloth, Evening Wear?10 pieces light blue, pink, tan, Alice;
54 inches wide, yard $2.00
Black Broadcloth?Shrunk and sponged. Price, yd. $1.50 to $3.00
Golf cloth, bright red, 54 inches wide. The new material for
smart topcoats, special, yard $1.25
Wool Serge?20 pieces in all colors, blue brown, black, tan, gray,
garnet, white cream; all wool; 38 inches wide. Our price 50c
Storm Serge?25 pieces. This fabric has no equal for wear, every
color you desire; 42 inches wide. Special 75c
Mannish Serge. Fancy Mixture for ladies' wear?25 pieces in colors;
45 to 54 inches wide, toe vard no ?
v*,vv
Nobby Suiting?Whipcord, Diagonl, Herringbone, Whale. In
plain, fancy, two-thread tints, the vogue of the season. For Suits,
Skirts, 52 to 58 inches wide. Price, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
Fancy Suiting;?25 pieces in fancv mixed suiting in stripes, pebbled
and various color tones. Elegant material for Skirt Suits. ?
Double width, yard 50c
Clnny Lace Special.
Now on sale 3,000 yards of Cluney Lace in baDds and edgei, in
three to six inches wide, worth 15c to 25c the yard your choice, 10c
Millinery?The Big $4.95 Hat Special.
Wo have decided to eon&nne for one week longer the big Hat
Special. It ie a winnsr and it giving the millinery department j
sozae fine advertising. It is a trimmed hat eaiilj worth $8.00.
Special only $4,9*
We are receiving now shipments of Hats every day and they are
going rapidly. We art offering to the ladies of this city and section
the most magnificent Millinery tvar before displayed here.
A big shipment of the Gage Sailors is expected this week
ENT STORE
COLUMBM^OjJ
A great crowd from Lexington at- Make your arrangements now to ^
tended the Ringing circus m Colum- meet the editor wblle he is on the
?- bia on Monday and Monday night. rounds with the county treasurer, dupd
-dtt-d \iv ttc-vr 4ii rinS the month of November. See
,r RUB-MY-TIS w cure yo . tbe sehedule published elsewhere in
ss Miss Sadie Rayson, of St. Matthews, this issue.
is one of the charming week visit- 5 or 6 doseg 666 m b k
ors the guest of Miss Annie Martha case of Chills.and Fever; and if taken
Meetze. then as a tonic the Fever will not J
' | ^ retarn. Price 25c. 1
xtux3-i.u i -Tittivi win cure you. i
gf ' While attending the fair, exDr
The State Fair will be on uext week tend a cordial invitation to ali our
of and Lexingtonians, a9 usual, will go friends to call iu and make the Disto
Columbia in large numbers. patea office their headquarters
bey Disease Treated
an Old -.Fashioned Doctor 1
1
I lege at Philadelphia, and as one of the called at my office for another bottle ^
consulting physicians had been a pro- of medicine, which was his last call, ?
fessor in that college it seemed to me A month or bo afterwards a neighbor J
quite unlikely, that I would be able to of hlB called and got a bottle of the !
do any more than had been done, but I same medicine, saying that my patient i
prescribed what seemed to be the best was practically a well man, attending
thing under the circumstances. to his duties about hie large farm. j
He went away and in a week He re- * had him the Neutralising J
turned saying he was no better, that he Mixture which was a remedy that I
was still losing ground. He judged had used,, before only for bowel dia- ,
+ Vi A Vio/^ + o Iran rvi c/Hnino 62.366* ^Tll6 821716 r617l6dy tll&t BIHCO
iH nau ccuv^u tuo oaxiic lix^uxvxuu ? - - - , _
H before. No doubt he had. But he be n sol(i under the name of Peruna*1 j|
9 wished me to prescribe' again. I did so. 1 could not quite understand how It M
I This went on to-about two months. 7raBJ^ Peruna should opemte so ]
I' the patient falling all the time, and I beneficially In ouch seemingly different ; |
I was becoming thoroughly discouraged diseases. I, had not ysfr grasped the S
I with the case correct philosophy of disease. I did 1
* ... ... not. then clearly comprehend that
On? nay the patient said to me, cata.rrh may affect the kidneys as well {
"Doctor, why don't you give me the a3 the bowels. Nothing at that sort m
I medicine you gave my neighbor? We wa3 taught m the books to those days. 1
| all thought he would die, but your it took me years before I clearly com1
medicine cured him. This vas why I prehended that catarrh was a disease
S came to you. IWhy not give me the uabie to attack any organ of the body.. 1
same medicine you gave him?" Catarrh is a disease of the mucous I
1 a "BU,t.' 7 Sa^i "yoUr ?ttehb0r d,d n?!' membranes. The mucous membranes- )
I have k daey disease. ? was a bowel 1Jn e duct mJ I
| complaint that I prescribed for In his thft hndv Thus lt catarrh may set. J
m X ,rem*r?b,er 14f"'eT hlm, the tie anywhere where there la a mucous 1
Neutralizing Mlxturethatl mate s membrane. J
. In eases" US0 Peruna is my remedy for all these '
ins "Well, X want some of the same ^
my welders6 Z ZSET ?Sf I beUevf? dtL camrrh But M
dl- will \ ifh me" catarrh is liable to affect so many dlfist
"But," I said, "this is not a medi- te f p,aces' disturb so many differ- 1
cine for kidney disease." ^ '""c"?n,s' ,
1,^. ?tt- si i , . ass 1V ent organs, it does seem to many petv? j: ,
he ell, since you seem to be like the * ' d d Peruno 00 a euro. i
trs. rest of the doctors, you cannot help p.. ^
)rs, me, why not try the medicine that a *
lei- helped my neighbor?" above narrative is simply one of
to After some hesitation I concluded to the many cases in my early practice
He give him a bottle of it. In ten days that brought me to comprehend the
os- he returned. ILe at once began to be- wonderful efficacy of Peruna in suchv&
re- rate me in no complimentary words, variety of diseases. The kidneys may
the saying: he affected by other diseases than
- - ... /lo+crrli H11+ the QV#?rfJ tr(x cn a a nf Vld
>py "You knew very wor, tnis meaicine ?
would help me. You held It back ney disease is catarrh of the kidneys,
of merely to get more fees for treating All cases of Bright's disease begin
iad me. From the first the medicine has with catarrh of the kidneys. This
it helped me and I have made rapid im- being true, and it also being true that
provement. If I could have had this Peruna is a catarrh remedy, it follows
lad medicine a year ago I should have that a gTeat many cases of kidney
pe- been saved a great deal of expense disease would be benefited by Peruna.
my and loss of time." PERUXA SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
ike I replied that I was glad the medl- WeTH
do cine had helped him. I was somewhat time peruna. To such would say,
iy- confused by his brusque manner and this formula is now put out under the J
he rough speech. I gave him another bot- "am,e, .??, ,^Av*tXAS" ' mariVfiactH5!^
? _ , Y., , , . ^ . bv KA-TAR-NO Company, Columbus,
s a tie of medicine. Did not see him again e)hio. Write them and they will bo.
ol- for about three weeks. Once more he pleased to send vou a free booklet, g
i