Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, December 04, 1918, Image 5
MR
Bleu! Act Quicli
I- v .
jj: SALE STAR
f $75,000.0<
f 3,000 SAM
JT- These Suits made of high-j
g> and other shops. Among
g| shades. - Come and see for
1 Biggest Bai
|| EXTRA SPECIAL
r, 100 extra fine high grade Ra
Jj; ^ Coats, values $18.50. Will go f
r; $11.25.
S--3& One to a customer.
IJOT XO. 1
One lot assorted high grade Suii
-*-f . value up to $25, your choice of ai
E3regi
in this entire lot .-..$13.?
LOT XO .2.
One lot selected highly tailorc
" Suits, worth up to $35.00, exception
values, choice $16.1
LOT Xo. 3.
7~W- *-)ne a-ll-wool fine tailored Sui
: and Overcoats, worth up to $35, yoi
choice now $19.^
WorlfpQ T.oyo'PQf Ta
Mam Street,
; ' if Jk
iniiiim ! ! ! v\* ,nMi? - - r~X3K-icr. a-***, cr^
p ; On Saturday,
|-1 S. C. This plar
-g at Auction to t!
t? Five of the t
f| The uncleared i
E?W Mill Vty
of saje,
will be hai
ft? |i $.1 fj f"
. .
- ' - 1 ' T3*J * ?*> -?*-x ?r
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iJoolen IV
a52SaBSS22?2aPffl3BBS3ES^^^Sg
? rr?wmtcm?rr r mriT"? < i tern nrwinn ? ? an??
l! Worth Coming
BBBBBSnSBSSSB* 3HHE5SHH3BB^aBBH!
IS THIS MORNING,
Q HIGH GRADE CLOTH:
SACRIFICED TO I
1PLE SUITS AND 0
jrade woolens of sample ends, r
these you'll fined silk-lined suits
vourself these wonderful valut
%/
rgains in History c
One lot fine Suits, Blue Serges and
jn Mixtures; all models; worth to $40
or $21.95.
One lot Overcoats, worth up to $35,
your choice $22.75
One lot Pants, all sides; worth to
-$4.50; now, your choice $2.95
jy One lot Pants, all sizes; worth to
$4.50; now. your choice $2.95
One lot Sample Suits and Overcoats
worth up to $42.50. now $22.75
Vl __ .... I
One lot Skinner's satm-lmed suits
a and Overcoats, worth up to $50.00,
^ now ..$29.75
On lot pairs of fine Pants, left
ts overs and samples, worth to $6.00^ 1
ir now ? .. .. .. $.'>.95
'5 One lot Young: Men's Suits and ov- i
iilors and Clothiers, H. L. Gil
m WS ZM m
rwra-rrwrwnB m a ^ e 8 i a s t l n a b n t> eve
December 7th, we ar
itation has been subd:
le Highest Bidder,
'acts will have Dwell!:
t 9 <? i 1 1
icriion ci the lana ha
/!e 1yr< 11 Kn crnlfl
! x a J. i. i /V j. 1.1. !^?v i \.? v* i L'i
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---N-.T 4-/% h~> f> r rri ~7t~\7~i O p;p r*
fj? V I'C iiCv V t V O U C'w 1/ iCiiX
*y iJrass jraiia.
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9
Miles to Attend ?
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i
at 8 O'clock
i
ING WHICH MUST BE;
IAISE THE CASH
I
VERCOATS |
nade in our daylight shops
i in all the newest styles and
is.
)f Columbia
ercoats, worth up to $4 5. your choice
$24.75.
For up-to-date dressers, one lot
fine Suits and Overcoats in skirt mo
dels; silk and satin lined; worth up to
$55 $34.75
One lot assorted fine Pants of odds
and ends, made in our own daylight i
shops; worth up to $7.50. All sizes I
$1.95.
One lot silk-lined Suits and Over- j
coats, worth up to $47.40, your choice I
$20.75
SPECIAL NOTICE.
One lot extra fine Pants, highly j
.1 t ^ i T- i~ ^ ... i.^ 1
luuureu aiiu uuuineu. xnt-su rums :
arc well worth $10.00 a pair. While |
they last $5.0.") j
t
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, j
W? T- TT
i|! I I -TO ?
Ell to
LLESPIE, Manager. j
>0 "a ? ? r? ,o '
lxOliimbia? 3a C.|
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a?aw8Binww?wB
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till jtf
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jc,rv.-.-?-? ,trr-.wr.-n xjwufc-.ir* . i'. r tt- "?ta?5^> er*?rr * * --.?
t -r-- -..?j ^ ^ -f -IT^I CVta?at HIM! 2rtjajcv/?.r>*c?ci-??"?rzc-rr-jx?av--jj^
e going to sell the J
i.?' C.J
ivided into ten sma]
ugs on them, and ns
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vj O L'i. JL/ -..O 'c a i 1 i aJ' L
1 r\Z"l AT 4" !^v .'N /o^i
Olio U1 11 i L-i av, b?,
jr ffb.-t .1 J c-T; m. \v
vv I, V\ i ii bi iO vV
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cne bale wnetJier y<
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Aiit W W 9
Locals and Personals.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4. 191$
M: s. T Tarry "Woodward and Mrs.
i Roy Randall of Columbia. Misses
Annie Rutland and Paulino Timmor;i:an
of Rales bur,a and Miss Sue Tiniorman
of Trenton, were the very
attractive week-end guests of Mrs.IT,
, L. Harmon.
Rev. and Mrs. \\r. IT. Riser were the
recipients of a fat Thanksgiving
goose, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Thos,
P. Meetze.
. Miss Proderica Worrill lias gone to
the Columbia Hospital to enter training
for a trained nurse.
J. I r. Warren, a leading citizen oT
near Saxe-Gotha, was a visitor in Lex
ington Saturday and while in town
dropped in The Dispatch-News of
'ice and renewed for another year.
A. T. Guignard, a leading citizen
a.nd 'business man of the Gaston section.
was a visitor in T^exington last
.Friday.
Tim friends of W M. Gihhs will be
glad to learn that he is recovering
from a recent attack of influenza.
Simon L. Lucas a good citizen ol
the Pelion section paid us a visit one
day last week and renewed his papci
for another year.
The Missionary meeting announced
for last Sunday night was postponed
on account of the inclement weather
ibut will be held Sunday night, Decomber
Sth. Rev. W. IT. Riser will
preach a special sermon on this occasion
and a. special musical program
will be rendered by the choir.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Rarro of Sclvood
passed through Lexington Satur
day enroute to Micanopy. Fin. where
they will spend the winter. They
will make the trip by automobile visiting
points of interest along the route
Miss Sara Mootze returned to Converse
College Sunday after spending
Thanksgiving with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. T. P. Mectze.
Mrs. Rescoe Jackson and Miss* Jack
son of Poole's Mill spent Thanksgiving"
doy with Mrs. Jackson's mother.
Mrs. E. G. Wingurd.
Joe A. Eating, tro sage of Magnolia
was a visitor in T.<exington Monday
and while hero paid us a pleasant
and profitable call.
\V. Wessinrrc". a good citizen
from Lexington route 3 wna a visitor
in Lexington Monday and while lirre
remembered the Dispatch-iV \vs with
a years renewal.
Send us your job printing ,
tTTTTTtnTmnr :r-r-_.~r i irr.^v-yn-.
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;r: bny land cr not.
XOTTGH. j
s
| If nut sold sooner, I will offer for s
! sale to the highest bidder for cash
on Sales Day in January next 6S 1-4
.Acres of land on George Gable, Willie
Seay, Dr. Harmon. R. Moore, and
others. This is a very stiff land almost
covered with wood such as oak,
o'rkory. docrwood and a few pine.
There is a spring of extra good water
on the pi <(: '.'i he b -r ;*om t inrough
; and anywhere on the place is a
beautiful place to settle.
R. Y. PORTER,
s Xrw Brookland. S. o. |
: 4t9pd.
: A DODUMl T\ THE RKI> CROSS IS
i u'owto nrwri tv rnm r? a v it ' .
_? ? *
i i: XT EI IT AT XM K XT AT SiXXY
SOUTH SCIIOOD.
i The readies .Improvement league
. of Sunnv South school will giro a fish
*
frye and chicken stew in the Sunny ;
South school houso Saturday night De !
] comber 21, for the l>enefit of the ; j
i school. The public is cordially in; ,
vited to attend and a good time and a j
good supper is promised all who corne i
out. * ' 1
1 1
J FRESH CARLO,
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: | Arrived
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4? 44
>5* DEMOCRACY VS. AUTOCRACY. 4?
4. #
-> "There te re royal road to ^
food con serration. We can only ?.
accomplish this by the voluntary 4*]
*> action of onr whole people, each 4*j
^ element in proportion to its 4*]
?r needs. It is a matter of equality ->j
J* of burden." 4?j
The truth of this statement, *5*j
v nsade by the United States Food 4?j
I- Administrator soon after we en- 4*j
'? tered the war, has been borne
4* ont by the history of our ex P
ports. Autocratic food control *pj
?P in the lands ?f our enemies has *P!
r broken down, wbiio democratic *j*i
b f?od sharing has maintained the *r!
b health and strength of this conn- -s-j
b try p.iitf of the Allies. -J-]
* *]
b b b b b *r b b b v b v b d v v b v b
?H!> G?W>S* DOIJLlARS WORK
KTiOB YOi? WLEEP. $
TFIK RKI> CROSS IJGHTS THE
[>ARKBSr? ROAD.
4D OF
i d Hogs
to-day.
t/
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