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The Lexington Dispatch. I Wednesday, May 4. 1904. j Xndez to 2Tew Advertisements, j Cost Sale?Moore's. Announcement?E. (r. Dreher & Co. Department Store?Sliirh & Allen. Keep Cool?Crosson Dn^r Co. New York Racket Store?Wliitten. Notice?Board Registration. For State Senator?W. H. Sharpe. For Representative?E. U. Shealv. For Solicitor?George B. Timmernmn. Teachers' Examination?J. S. Derrick. For Sale?J. D. Skumpert. ^ VT.vtCrtrt A wilinrt AT Rnff JLIVSpu?SS i\uuvr?.inumv ^ Cured Thirty Heahaches In one day, while distributing free samples of Neivalgioe, the world's best remedy for S:ek and Nervous Headaches, Neuralgia and Colds. Every package guaranteed. 4 doses for 10c. Sold by M Q Htndnx Manufactured by Nervaigine Ci, Augusta, Ga. L6 Base Ball. Quite an interesting and < xciting game of baseball was played here last Saturday afternoon between tbe Brooklsnd nine and tbe Lexington nine. From start to finish the game was hotly contested and it was a clean one. Tbe large crowd of spectators wbo witnessed tbe game I enjoyed it. Tbe result was a score of 6 to 5 in favor of Brookland. t Work Guaranteed. Refeiember you can have any kind of Job Printing done on short notice at the Dispatch Job Printing office. Give os an order. Prices very low and work first class. A big stock of stationery to select from. Appointed. Col. D J. Griffith and Hon. D. Frank Efird. were appointed delegates by Governor Heywatd t > represent Lexington in tbe convention of sugar cane ^-growers which met in Jacksonville, Fla 4 A Good Position. Mr. Carl L Sox, who now Hold* a position with the Vireinia Carolina Chemical Company, C lumbia. sending his remittance, writes us that "The Dispatch is equal to a letter from hom? to me, and I would feel at loss if I should fail to receive it weekly" This is the experience of all Lexington young men who have ^ gone out to carve for themselves a name upon the rock of fame. Found Dead in Bed. The little child cf Mr. Luther Johnson, who resides on the factory - bill, died suddenly sometimo duriDg Friday Dight and was buried Sunday. An inquest was held and ffce finding of the jury was that the child came* to its death from natural causes. \ * J A ITeur Voting Precinct. i By a recent act of the legislature, Delingo school house has been made a voting precinct This will necesifcafce the changing of registration certificate of those voters who desire to vote there in the general election. Call oil the Board of Registration od the IstMoDday and have your cer\ tificatee changed. A New Firm. Messrs. E Q Dreher aDd Samuel k t P Roof have purchased the entire stock of clctbing, etc, cf M. R Hartley Co. This firm is composed of two prominent youDg business men, and will no doubt m*ke ? success of the enterprise. Mr. E G Dreher is the business manager and is a young man of wide experience, is enterprising and progressive. We f wish these young men much success and bespeak for them a liberal patronage. See their advertisement. With the Candidates. Mr. T. H. Caogbman, announces himself for reelection to the office of Sheriff Mr E U Shealy, comes out for the House of Representatives. Senator Sbarpe, will stand for re alorttinn na St.fttfi Sprfttnr. George Bell Timmermao, ??q., has entered the race for Solicitor of the Fifth Judicial Circuit. Pretty Store and 27ew Goods. | Attention is direcfed to th<* ad- j vertisement of Slight & AUpn, C >!um- j L biar, in this issue. Mr. Eric Sligh ' P has resided in this place having at- I tended Prof. Schcenberg's school, j ^ and is well known to some of our ! citizens. Mr Allen is an experienced dry goods man. This firm has one of the prettiest stores in the city and it is filled with the choicest line of j good' on the market. They occupy two floors and have in stock everything in the dry goods and notion fine from the most fashionable dress IT goods down to calicoes and domestics, r millinery, shoes, hats, etc If you don't see what you want ask for it. They have it. See their auvertisem3ct on first page. Goods at Cost. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the Moore's closing out sale, which will be continued for two weeks only. This js an opportunity not often presen^d to purchase goods below New Yotk cost. A Card of Thanks. To the Editor of the Dispatch: We the lacies of St. Stephen's Cemetery Association, do most sincerly thank Mr. P. Henry Corley for his kindoesp acd careful consideration of our wishes in painting the iron fence around cemetery, also his liberal gift of personal labor. The woik i* beautifully done, and a p easure to those concerned. HT-? r ? P T? , ml Proa iliis. 'Jit* U mint, . VV . Mrs. T. P Meetz?, Vice-Prep. Miss Alice V. Meeiz*, Treas. Mies Mary C Wingard, tfec. ..... Unclaimed Letters. List of unclaimed letters for the moDth of April, 1904: Males. Adams, Joba (2) Belton, Jocil Broadway, Richard (2) Corley, L E. Hendrix. W. B. Hill, Frank, care of Burt EvansMcLeod, Walter Newton, Petter Scott, John Female b. Boeing, Mrs J W. Boyd, Mrs. M. M. Franklin, Miss Martha Taylor, Martha F. Miss Violer C. S J. Leapbart, Postmaster. Memorial -uay. On Tuesday afternoon, May 10th, at 3 o'clock, in the court house, memorial exerche3 will be held under the auspices of Camp HarmaD, Sons of Confederate Veterans. A prominent speaker has been invited to deliver an address, sfter which the graves of dead soldiers will be decorated. Everybody cordially invited to be present, especially all old soldiers, for whom seats will be reserved. All members of Camp Harman are expected to be presentAll the children are requested to bring fbwers. The following committees are appointed to perfect arrangements: Committee on Arrangements?S J. Leaphart, S H. HarmaD, G. B TimmermaD, J. B. WiDgard, E. B. Roof. Committee on Decoration and Songs ?Missps Lena HarmaD, Eva Derrick, Lula Kaminer, Iceoiine HarmaD, Beulah Fox, Rosa Meetze, Merideth Muller, EtheP'Dreber, Le9sie Gibbes, Bessie Corley, Blanche KQdd, Maggie Derrick, Viola Bickley, Emma K^od, Lilla Smoak. Emma BaUentin*, Erin George, Addie Q.aick, Naomi Sfuart. The committees will meet at the residence of Col. M. D. Harman on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Alfred J. Fox, Commander. Julian E K*ufm3nn, Adjutant. News from Black Creek. T.) *he Editor of the Dispatch: The recent cold and windy weather seems today to have disapp* a-ed which, if true, will make the hearts of the farmers glad especially, when we get the loDg expected and wished for summer ebowers. Most of the farmers in this section are done planting and are now reacy to work their crops and wait for good results from their labors. The cotton acreage is ? more this year than last in and around here, while corn about holds its own. Mr^S. J. Miller, or better known as King Sol. has recently bought Mr. Geo. Clark's turpentine distillery and now is manufacturing naval stores at his residence. Mr. Emanuel Preston Shealy, who has been doing a small country store business in tbe Pond Branch section, U n % ?- nnrtil rr V\?m 1 ( a V% a r? Am una itruriibij uuui/ n uauueuuic ucv* store and is now doing a cracking couDtry business. Mr. N. S. Crout in the near future wili put in a first class saw mill on his place, known as the Mims old mill place, near Lewiedale. Well, sr usual the people still are going ard coining we note the following. Mrs II Elmore Taylor, of Blacks, Ala., is on a visit to her relatives in this county. It is said to be true that her husband is engaged in different lines of business and is making money si; 0. K. Mr. J. Luther Crout and Joshua J. Lewis each made business trips to Lexington and Columbia recently, the former ^o Lexington and the latter to Columbia. Our worthy depot 3gent at Gilbert will go to Leesville tonight to meet the Leesville Masonic Lodge. Mr. Me is a elevpr aentlpmnn ?nd is liked by the patrons of thi* branch of the Southern's railway office. We look in every issue of the Dispatch for new candidates, but look in vain. Success to the Dispatch and its many readere, I am, Ned Fume. April 30, 1004. EVERY ONE WH( ,?^ to sele: The Leumtoh Dei Carries one of the Largest Stock of G ONfc AND A HALF CAR LOADS QF HARNESS, SADDLES, FARM IMPLEMENTS, HARDWARE, FA DRESS GOODS, SHOES, MEN AND ROYS' CLOTHING, STAINS AND WE WANT OUR CU THE BEST GOODS. TT Tj. OSWAI | AN OPPOETDMTY ? ?3 Not Often Presented ?3 1 TO THE PUBLIC. 1 Dtl We will sell for two weeks only our SS Eg entire stock of dry goods, etc., at E? ?a New York cost. This includes iJyj |H everything. ? DRESS GOODS, g S LAWNS. WHITE GOODS. f|| i^g ' &a S3 Linens, Hosiery. Underwear, S3 as * m ?a GLOVES. MUSLIN UNDERWER. ETC., Eg Eg ?a for women and children, and also m Men's G-oods. jp? ; &UP ' 1 S3 Sale Begins Monday, May 2, S3 i -J xm m. jlty t ?5 AND * H Ends Saturday, May 14 || Sg Remember, everything at cost. Sg sS No goods charged to any one. No sS 1 Sg goods sent on approbation during Sg 1 zs this sale. All cash. We have made SS Sg the prices: now let us have your Sg i sS cash in exchange for values in mer- 22 ; Sg chandise which you have never be- Sg i |g fore had. Sz | WHITE GOODS. HOSIERY, 1 CP DRESS GOODS. SILKS. Q0J ] 79 UNDERWEAR. LINENS, 79 1 Cf| GLOVES. DRESS TRIMMINGS, fj? < PERCALKS, EMBROIDERIES, gfj ' -? t,"C I'Af.rrnV.S CLJ ^ OUV/IV.1, v,iu;.x;wuy, . pS MK\r,S NIGHTSHIirrS, LAWN8, ply 1 Sg NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. SUSPENDERS, SK 5 g GREAT COST SALE, fg I, COLUMBIA, S' C- 2S I S&3838383S3S38383S383S3SS1' 3 BUYS SHOULD PARTMENT STORE roods ever seen in Lexington County. BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, lNOY AND HEAVY GROCERIES, FULL LINE OF LADIES' FLOOR PAINT. CARRIAGE PAINT. HOUSE PAINT. VARNISHES, STOMERS PLEASED. THE CHEAPEST PRICES, iD, Manager, EA. Will make a brilliant complexion. Will remove pimples, blotches and boils. Will cure sick headache and biliousness. A Will make rich red blood. A 50c. bottle Tof [Kaufmann's Compound Sarsaparilla does it, TUB I'limira nencm HID lmlTilllilul 1/ili U UU? LBSIIlTaTOlT, S. C. W HIT!] \l N' S ^s spring steps over the thre^hoM the commencement season brevks through the calanlar. It's an important event--Commenos'nent. Every parent is alike interested. Menial preparations occupying vonr minds We've lightened your bar ten. (done part of pour thinking) bv anticipating vnur every reqairement tor cotnumieemeut "toggery". Every weave in new White and Dress Goods, every n-w Fad and conception ol the style porveyors?trorn the cheapest that's good to the very best ar9 here in a protnsion. Nothing advanced on account of the skyward tendencies of cotton We receive New Goods jvery day from onr New York representative who is ever oa the look oat for the new styles and any bargains that a:e offered. This week oar entire stock of FL-. fl.J* I. B.J.J J. J >r J???c j v/'i ;i* ?v?vt?-vw ...... ....... .... | ,-^r-n uu'wm, v>ri, \j;vr?runi onr bats. j QiaHty mid several other good inukes. [ts our pride to please you. and its our good fortune to have the merchandise at lower prices to do so. r J. A. WHITTEN, "*??" HATESHl RG, 8. C. / & ury mm is mow nyjusm, making it the :no<t eomp'tte stock that we have ever shown in this department. The bllowing quotations are under the market: UoO \un 3b men airtoiun i tjoi d) lUe >00 yds 40-inch Lawn (solid) 10c j >00 ydp Figured Organdy oc j I" order to stimulate this d*pirtmeDt. 1000 yds Standard Calicoes ">c | we have secured an importer's entire sam>00 yds Striped Madras Be p'e line. which we offer at wholesale prices. ! pieces 54-incb Voile, blfick and blue 7oc " ~ [ piece 36.inch Guaranteed Taffeta $1 25 CLOTHING, 1 pitce 36-inch Guaranteed Trxtleta $1.00 All pr-vions efforts exceeded. Never bel peices 32-inch Linen Ltatume tor lore such elegant selection, magnificent asshirt waist suits 42c sortn ent cr as iow prices. There is no bet 0 pieces Peque at cost pr.ee ^ 100 10 400, ^ r elothing made than that made for ns. l piece yO-inoh White Liuen Suit- ^ pqf antj ?tyte are matters of policy. High n,g ,<fJc Qaality a matter of principle. >1000 worth of Embrodierv at prices lower Onr Suits at 55 00. $6.50, $7 50 and $10 ban ever. are nsuallv sold for a third more. SILKS! SILKS! PAINTS! PANTS! ,ir , ... , A thousand pair to select trom. The We have everything that a new and st>l- > ah A special bargain oU pieces all silk SiaDntac'(Ilr,.rs. w? deal dil.ect!v wi ? tb<) Lofteta. cepts, worth aO cents. .ji!it.er ^ ,,n;6t MILLINERY. |' SILOES! SHOES! What do we know about milliner ? (Von In this depari nieut we recognize no c?>mirgbt to ask tbst about every .-tore l^fcre petition. We were the first to otfjr shoes ou buy a dow bonnet ) We've had }e*rs ?-,t a fine grade in this section and of course )t succes inl experience; we know what s had choice ot the best lines made in this tylish ?.nd we have :t Can make or trim ' country. Don't accept shoes that does not . hat to suit the style of wear r and iru- j suit you that's said to be "as good" when >rove her looks We k?ow enough to bay ! we can suit you in either st/. i, scjle and ight mcd sell right. Q'-a'irv r n-idered j ?jria.lity at department store prices. We ...t.n ?/M. r?^ni /?n.? tVi nr? 11 In .111.. 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