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^The J will be a most powerfi 5 Mimnaugh's $ * Bi9 Qesartmenf Stores. % $ 9 Columbia, S. C. $ ??#?????# *????? > X *????m?? ????mm PENCIL AND SCISSORS, j Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Don't forget tbe county fair. There is tbe scent of orange blossoms in the air. , Nice fat mackerel, four for 25 cents, at W. P. Roof's. - Remember the County Fair and prepare your exhibits. Mr. Carl Roof has returned from a pleasant visit to relatives in Chapin. T.1L cores cold in the head. T^if. nf matter crowded out of this issue. Be patient. Miss Pearl Oswald, of Barr's, is visiting Mies Elk Huiefct, in Newberry. r> , < '. Pretty and new line of plain, dado and landscape window shades, at Ballentine & Co. Some of our people who have been spending the summer at resorts are like the swallow?"homeward flyiDg." Highest market prices paid for hides. Caughman & Harman. In harvesting crops select some of the iinest specimens of your various products for exhibition at the County Pair which opens October 17th. A new line of winter buggy robes, cheap. Lexington Department Store. Mrs. Mollie Miller of Barrs, S. C, is visiting her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. H. C. Hall of Lexington, S. C. j A line of New Fall l>ry Goods. aver ahnvn in LeiiDP X'UiCCV V?uak/*v viv ?? _ - D ton. Call and look before buying. . Mr. Belton D. Clarke^ has put a neat iron fence around his property on Depot street which adds much to the appearance of his place. A nice line of fine clothing, stylish shoes and fashionable bats, are offered by M. R. Hartley Co., Lex_ ington Depot. Mr. Jerrod Taylor, who has had several years experience in barbecuing meats, promises to give the best cue of the season. See ad elsewhere. Don't buy furniture or anything in this line before you see the stock, at Scott Hendrix 8. Any one wishing a first class piano or organ should correspond with Ludden & Bates, Savannah, Ga. See "ad" elsewhere. Fall and winter hats for men and boys. The latest fashions, at the lowest prices. Meetze & Son. The merchants are all receiving a large stock of fashionable goods in anticipation of a brisk fall snd .winter trade. , Yon can ?et the celebrated Frazier road cart at Caughman & Harman's. Dr. W. E. Crosson has completed biB course in pharmacy in Atlanta and has returned to take charge of bis drug interest at Leesvilie. Meetze & Son, is the best place to bay men, women and children's shoes. The stock is large and the prices reasonable. The Columbia Sunday State says th8t Miss Mary E. Griffin has gone to Leesvilie to spend some time with her cousin, Mrs. J. W. Kinard. The best buggies for the price are sold by the Lexington Department Store. There was a big meeting of the leaders of the "No Dispensary" movement here yesterday. Nothing was given out for publication. Home grown rye at Si.25 per bushel, W. P. Roof. mtammammmmammmamm???a??? < : the :btjs"3T STOE: C o 1 ul m ~ rs-"THE SAME G sive Cash Dry Goods ? you to give us a call ai *\ V THE lL incentive to buying d with sue] ?jr. jl<. Call and see my line of beautiful I reed and ratan rockers. The prices I will astonish you Scott Hendrix The Hendrix property advertised to be sold next saleday by Clerk of Court George, has been postponed until saleday in November. Broadcloth and Silken Mohair, the latest fads. Unheard of prices. See them, at Ballentine & Co. Mr. Frank H. Hendrix, one of Leesville's thorough going and progressive young business men, was in town Monday. Our fall line of clothing is ready for your inspection. Lexington Department Store. A number of farmers are harvesting a large and very fine crop of %ay and pea vines for forage. These crops pay and cost bat little to raise. All classes and sizes of coffins and caskets. Undertaking calls promptly attended to. Scott Hendrix. We have completed the Treasurer's report for the scholastic year of 1903 1904. and have commenced that of 1904 1905. Read it and see T.*here the school fund goes. Shoe*! Shoes! Ladies and gent's a specialty, at Ballentine & Co. See their line before buying elsewhere. Attend Jerrod Taylor's 'cue on the 23rd. Dr. E. J. Etheredge, Rev. J. Edwards and other prominent speakers will address the people on the occasion. Cooking stoves from $7 to $40. The best on the market Heating stoves at all prices, at W. P. Roof's. Lexington cotton market today is ten cents. Oar cotton buyers wants it understood that they will pay the highest market prices the season through. We want to sell you your fall shoes and dry goods bill. We will W/M1 Ca?D JUU UiUU^Ja Lexington Department Store. The many friends of Prof. John E. Hood will be pleased to learn of his whereabouts. He baa moved from Easley to Campobella, where be is the principal of a large and flourishing school. A full line of general merchandise, the best on the market at the lowest prices, can be found at all times at M. R. Hartley Co.* Lexington Depot. The railing, recommended by the grand jury at the last term of court, around the court house square has not yet been put up. We presume the Supervisor will attend to this matter at the earlist possible moment. Mr. Jeese Goddard and Miss Rosa Hutto were married Monday at the residence of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Corley, 722 Lady street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. B. Wharton ?Columbia State. Sheriff Corley, Col. G. T. Graham and Mr. Sim Miller, three noted swamp fox hunters of this vicinity, rode to hounds on the 8th and the result was the capture of a large grey Reynard. Mr. Miller was at the death. LOST?When last seen was in Harman's Shoe Store, Post Office Block, Columbia, buying his fall and winter shoes where they are selling them so very cheap now. All new stock to select from. Try them next, i T nm nnw oocunvicff mv old place ? ?? ^ IT / O ? * cf business, but in a new building which is stocked with choice and freBh line of general merchandise which I am offering at bargain prices. Come to see me before purchasing. A hearty welcome awaits you. H. M. Wingard. Senator E S. Blease of Saluda, who recently shot and killed Joe Ben Coleman, has been released from custody on a $3,000 bond. "A Ji Ci "K>i?9ss C OODS FOR LESS MC Store in Columbia, and 1 id compare the prices \ \ \ epartm^ TURN OF SEASO uring the Summer Seas b. large inducements she H/VTH/fW J9K Its a wise man who don't thrown his | money away baying cheap shoes, When you spend your good money be sure you spend it at the right place and for good shoes. The Brogans we sell at $1 and SI.25 will wear longer for the price invested than any shoe made. J But don't expect oetter looking and finer shoes will be good if bought at Virrvrran TYrir>pc Here are shoes that will give satisfactory | wear, for they are made of good, solid leather and are sewed with linen thread. Men's Vici Kid and Box Calf Lace Bleacher and Congress shoes, $2. Men's Satin Calf and Box Grain Lace | and Congress Shoes, SI.50. EHRLICH'S, !??&!: SKI COMM. c.! FINAL DISCHARGE. 1VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO i\ all persons interested that I will apply to the Hon. George S. Drafts, Judge of Probate in and for the County of Lexington, State of South Carolina, on the 4th day of October, 1905, for a, final discliarge as Guardian of the Estates of Lula Riddle and others, minors. MRS. N. ALICE RIDDLE, Guardian, September 6th, 1905, 4w47. Barbecue. T WILL GIVE A FINE CUE AT 1 Batesburg on Saturday, September 23rd. On that day the Dispensary will be discussed by Hons. C. M. Efird, W. H. Sharpe and Geo, Bell Timmerman. 2w46 J. C. SWYGERT. Piano Removal Sale. We move about September 15, to No. 1432 Main Street, almost opposite Masonic Temple. We Want to close out even* Piano and Organ in stock, and have marked down prices as an inducement. Write or call quickly if you desire a big bargain in either a piano or organ. For catalogues, prices and terms. Address I Malone's Music House, COLUMBIA, S. C. MAIN AND BLANDING S 1ieape s )NEY" is more than a ] Dnying and selling for ce ve ask with those asked HUGH'S ^nt ir IN CLEARANCE SALE on. "We claim this to be the Sa mid continue to be the Busiest. ia9 S? C3? At a meeting of our August 12, 1905, it was < of our corporation from that of GREGORY-CON i j 1 i j was niea witn tne secret change of name be recorc which has been done. Ii the assets nor the man? affected in any way. All correspondence sho Oonder Mule Co. We thank you for past continuance of same. R JOHN W. CQNDEE, Seer; COLUMBIA, - rL892. LEXINGTON LE^l H Does a Genera ^ LOANS MADE jjl 5 Per Cent. Interest i J W.P.R < Liexingtoii WILL BE HELD OH FSIR I October 1 Write to the Secretary for premium lists ai Come to the Fair and get all yc da J). M. CR0880N, President. Leesville, S. C. STREETS, COLUMBIA, S. C. 11 131?y G-OC3 phrase?but is a known fact. W ish only means we sell cheapes [ by other stores. 1 See Us* k ^ 4 t the i ,fest and Coolest store in town and * * ? tL 2 ? ? * * -tr A ? $ $ $ $ A ?. ? ? ? 9 % MMNAUGH J ;:THE LEADER OF FASHIONS? *!N LADIES AND GENT'S WEAR.* * ? * $ % $ $ ????**$## v- ? Board of Directors, held on iecided to change the name Gregory-Rhea Mule Co. to DER MULE CO. A petition " ary of State asking that said led in the books of his office, 1 i m n In* v? nr nlionfirATiai AY? H igement of the business is J uld be addressed to Gregory 3 patronage and beg for a espectfully, MULE - COMPANY, etary and Treasurer, - - - - - S. C. 1905. | ] SAVINGS BANK, f [NGTOIV, S. C., p il Banking Business. |j ON FAVORABLE TERMS. gj Allowed in Savings Department. || ^ DOF, Cashier^ |j 1 .1 / f t Coiintir r'ais' SROUNDS AT LEXINGTON, S. 0., L 7 th, 18th, 19th. ad entry blanks. Send in your entries in time. rnr neighbors to come and have a few iys of fun. ' 0. M. EFTRD, Secretary. H Lexington, S. C. o 1 naane ^'u wwuw? ?! ??nir?r??r ^ i g|| ??a????s??????0???ee??9e9?9g |i I riaiE I jj jlBTTS"Z" STOIESE* !H H i fea y ^ds Store. hy? Because we are the only exclust. We ask nothing more than for J