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Wagon Wood* WAGON RIMS, BUGGY RIMS, WAGON SPOKES, SARVAN SPOKES, SHAFTS, HUBS. WAGON HARDWARE. _ $ #/???/#// i "We have just bought a com" 1 - A _1_ ?P WlO+rtw'cl Qn/1 pi6XB SXOC/K OX Liiib mci/i/Uiiciii ccxxvi solicit your trade. ? Write us for prices. They will save you MONEY. LORICK & LOWRANCE (INCORPORATED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SEEDSMEN, COLUMBIA, . . . . . S. C. V; . ?, .c DR. W H. TB1MERMAN, 17. X. GUNTER, A. C. JONES, President. Vice President. Assistant Cashier. Citizens Bank of Batesburg PAID UP CAPITAL STOCK. ?30,000.00. E. F. STROTHER, Attorney, BATESBU-ttu-, s. u. Announces to the public that it is now located in the new Bank Building with all the conveniences and facilities of successful banking. Monies to loan an accommodating terms. Deposits solicited. 4 per cent, on time deposits interest payable quarterly. - Friends and acquaitances are cordially invited to call on Officers of Bank whether they have business or not and see our institution. Directors?Dr. W. H. Tim merman, Dr. M. U. Boatright, U. X. Gunter, Dr. W. P. Tim merman, E. F. Strother, Isaac Edwards, W. K. Shealy, J. F. Kneece. SPOTLESS r Washing Machines & Wringers The strongest. Looks as if it would last a life time. Easy to handle. Washes a tub of eloffies in 5 to 10 minutes. pP^IThe Elegant Li*ht Running Wheeler & Wilson ^ewjag Machine the qaeen of them all The New' Homo Machine. Ball bearing. Best shuttle 'machine. Second hand ma'!'' ' fthinfl.q. Needles for all machines. Attach _ ?ss^r. .. {JJQ ments, shuttles, belts and the highest grade fa sperm machine oil?does not ruin your mafia I\ chine Repairing a speciality. Next door to Jjf WM ?j ]M Wm. Piatt's Dry Goods store Come to see f f 4 J. H. BERRY, 1802 Main St, Columbia, S. C, FURNITURE. | W. H. SOWELL FURNITURE CO., COLUMBIA, S. C. We especially invite von to come to see us for your Furniture, Cheap Suites, Iron Beds, Lounges, Stoves, Lace Curtains, Side Boards, Hall Racks. 30 DAYS SALE-FURNISH YOUR HOUSE. W. H. SOWELL, rUBElTTTBE CO., 1231 Main Street, Opposite Y. M. C. A. Building. ' ~~ ??????????? I To Buy Your WINTER \ % SHOES. $ i?vi -1 T\ \ ^ C (At ?U1& trices.) ^ S We have the most complete Fall stock ^ ^ of "Leather" shoes in everything for the j# # comfort of the feet that can be had, and ^ ^ at Live and let live prices. ? IE. P. & F. A. DAVIS, I ? 1710 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. ? S We Bought Early Before the Advance. A I SAVE YOUR MONEY I ? * Don't tnist to what you might have left to you. Save ^ ^ your own money. You will feel better knowing you ^ fT have a bank account. "We pay 4 per cent. 011 all Savings ? Accounts; so you really make money by saving money. ^ # ALL BANKING BUSINESS SOLICITED. T " '"iltfl Bank and Trust Co., t COLUMBIA, S. C. % L. $250,000.00. - SURPLUS, $35,000.00. K E.YLSS. Pres. JULIUS B WALAeR, V. Pres. ^ J. P. MATTHEWS, Secretary. ^ ? ?_____ TO THE MERCHANT TO ANY CHEWER of tobacco who will cut out and mail us this The Lexington Dispatch. Wednesday, November 29. 1905. In Greenville. Columbia Record, Nov. 20th. Greenville bas but recently voted out the dispensary under the Bnee law and the oi penuries have not yet been eh ?<-u in that county. Nevertheless we bud the eneriff declaring that when the dispensaries are closed conditions will be intolerable if the constables are taken away. Already blind tiger dealers aie opening up and the highest executive cmeer ci the county declares that he cannot properly handle the situation without; the aid of the coustabien. In this he is supported by the seaticoeDt of taxpayers of all d*gr#es of financial ability, who, it is nported, will gladly submit to the imposition of the extra tax in oider to rid themselves of the flood of illicit liquor which they feel sure will sweep over the county. Sheriff Gilreath says Greenville will be the worat blind tiger ridden county in the State. It may be so in proportion to the population, but there is lutle doubt that Conditions are equally as bad now in other counties as they will be in Greenville, although the officials in them are not so honest and candid as the Greenville sheriff in acknowledging the true situation. Constables have been sent back to Pickens, O-ionte and UnioD, an open admission that an impracticable and inefficient method of restricting the sale and consumption of liquor has been resorted to In Mirion as much liquor is being sold as before the dispensaries were abolished, and in other counties where prohibition has been voted mass,meetings have been called in lhe endeavor to arouse public sentiment so that the law will be enforced. If any of these have succeeded in accomplishing the purpose we have not heard of it These things Bhow what we have all along contended that prohibition is a fraud. As a restrictive measure it is worthless and cannot be compared as such with the dispensary, with all its faults. In Greenville there ate no doubt those to whom the dispensary is intolerable; there are people to whom the sale and consumption of whiskey is intolerable in any and ail circumstances, but previous conditions in Greenville evidently are immeasurably preferred by the majority to what they will have to endure under the prohibition regime. The fact is candidly recognized and the people are asking that they be taxed so that the illicit sale of liquor may be restricted at least to the extent it was > under the dispensary system. They might have had a continuance of those conditione without'costing them a cent extra had they not permitted a small portion of the electors, led on by the will-o'-the-wisp of prohibition or partisan opposition to the dispensary, to foist upon them a system which means the indiscriminate sale of liquor. The quesiion "After the dispensary, whatf' seems to have been very forcibly answered in Greenville. Blind tigers have sprung up every' where like mushrooms, making conditions twice as difficult to handle even with constables aiding the local authorities. That is the answer in Greenville, and that it is in other counties even though it has not been made in quite so loud a voice. In Tims of Peace. In the first months of the Russia-Japan war we had a striking example of the necessity for preparation and the early advantage of those who, so to speak, have shingled their roofs in dry weather." The virtue of preparation has made history and given to us our greatest men. The individual as well as the nation should be prepared for any emergency. Are you prepared to successfully combat the first cold you take? A cold can be cured much more quickly when treated as soon as it has been contracted and before it has become settled in the system. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is famous for the cure of colds and it should be kept at hand ready for instant use. For sale by the Kaufmann Drug Co. Items from Soiling1 Springs. Mr. E litor, I have been a reader of the Dispatch for a number of years and feel it my duty to send in a few dots from this point for publication, and if I find not the waste basket I will come again. The public school at Liberty Hill is being: taught, by Miss Annie Winter, of Columbia. Miss Annie is giving perfect satisfaction to both parents and punils She is a graduate of South Carolina college. Mr. S J Miller is doing a rushing turpeutine business. He strives to piease all who deal with him. 1VTr M Tj "Rmwn. nf near Barr. recently returned from a visit to the lo ver part of Aiken county, and reports a pleasant trip. Go again, Mr. Brown Mr. S. P. Miller, of Alabama, form: If you haven't Red Meat Toba< Ti?? TO THE CC We give you our absolute gi Red Meat is made of better good solid juicy chewing plug of any weight offerei Write name and address plainly 1 advertisement,we will mail him a c Manufactured Only by .Liigfert-St | erly of this county, has been visiting hie parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Miller. Miss Emma Miller, the beautiful daughter of the latter, accompanied her brother back to Alabama. They speak of going to the Gulf of Mexico before they return home. We hope they will have an enjoyable trip. Miss Emma is known as one of the sweetest eiogere in this country, and is loved by all who know her. We hope her stay in the West will not be lengthy. Success to the dear old Dispatch, Fido. "I Thank "the Lord!" j cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock, Ark., "for the relief I got from Bucklea's Arnica Salve. It cured my fearful running sores, which nothing else would heal, and from which I suffered for five years." It is a marvelous healer for cuts, burns and wounds. Guaranteed J at The Kaufmann Drug co's. drugstore; 25c. Lstter from Tennessee. It is with great interest that Hook for the Dispatch every Friday evening or Saturday morning of each week. It always brings me news | from my old nativ- State and the good old county of Lexington. South Carolina is a grand State? one among the best in the United States so far as climate and soil is concerned, and her people are amoDg the best. I have three States that I am rather partial to: South Carolina, the home of my clear mother and the borne of my chilhood days; the grand State of Tennessee, the Scate where I have spent 47 years of \2 C ~ ^ T /^/v iUiytl/ if nriO LD v Jilt-1} ttLJU JL CIU LUiua uuu among the best States in tbe Union. Toe climate and soil of Tennessee are admirably adapted to the raising of nearly every kind of vegetation and pntticularly of all the leading crops as comod, cereals and all kinds of turn* profitably; aDd laid, but not l^e'. the great Stale of Kentucky. Mv wife is a Kentuckiac. The State is famous for fine horses and pi / women. J Ed. K>zer. Rutherford, Tenn., Nov. 15. 1005 Charley Beneoo, a negro 18 Tears old, was carried from Camden to tbe State penitentiary on Monday to save him from lynching for having attempted to assault a respectable white woman. He has confessed his guilt. L Reibling, beer dispenser, was convicted on Monday in the circuit court of Spartanburg on tbe charge of violating tbe dispensary law in maintaining a ru'sance in running a beer privilege bouse. He will appeal to the Supreme court. Ma&'s Unreasonableness is often as great as woman's, bnt Thos. S. Austin, Mgr. of the 4'Republican," of | Leavenworth, Ind., was not unreason- j able when he refused to allow the doctors to operate on his wife for female trouble,4'instead," lie says, "we concluded to try Electric Bitters. My wife was then so sick she could hardly leave the bed, and five (5) physicians had failed to relieve her. After taking Electric Bitters she was perfectly cured and can now perform all her household duties." Guaranteed by The Kaufmann Drug co., druggist, priee 50c. Williamsburg county voted the disoensary out on Tuesday by 87 msjoiry. The city of London had an immense "poverty parade" through her streets on Monday. The most conspicious banners read: "Curse your charity. We waDt work " Hugh 0 Ryalls and Warner BlackArd, students the South-western Presbyterian University, JackeoD, Tenn, fell over a bannister while scuffling on Tuesday night and both were killed. At a meeting of the trustees of the MutuM Life Insurance Company in N*w York on Wednesday the salary of President McCurdv was reductd from $150,000 to $75,000 It is thought he will be able to live ou it. O her &a!?rv reductions amounting to $150,000 were made. j Six daughters nf Robert Gilliland | have beeo exc!ud?d from the white j schools of Boncome county, N C., I od the ground that they have pome I negro blood in their veins. The I family deny this and have carried the case into court at Asheville, to compel the school authorities to receive them. A new born infant, wrapped in garments of a fashionable woman's wardrobe, was left at a bou?e in a questionable section in Greenville on Monday night. A five dollar bill I was found in its clothing, with a | promise of more to ffiiow. The police department are uncerta'n what to do with it. F V iU Mjj j A remedy and one that .should ! always be kept in the house for inmiedi| ate use is Chamberlain's Consrh Remedy. It will prevent the attack if driven as soon as the ohiid becomes hoarse, or even after the oroupy cough appears. For sale by the Kaufmauu Drug Co. :co in stock, write the factory?we )NSUMER : JHSBk tarantee that each 10c plug of tobacco and contains more B| quality than any other 10c 1? d or sold by any factory. H :ard which will entitle him to one 5c < rales Co.. Winston-Salem, N. C. 1005, Foil and Winter Opening. 1905. ] N. A. YOUNG'S DEPARTMENT STORE. J 1603 Main Street. COLUMBIA, S. C. 1603 Main Street. \ We cordially invite you to give us a call when in the city and inspect our large I and well selected stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Dress Goods. Millinery and G>-nr's I Furnishings. M A NEW DEPARTMENT. Tinware and Enamel Ware. 1 ' lir ' 1? ~ ~ "VTSI TX7/i l-.ovo M n 1 oY?m} KTU^ 0"f iBBl >v e mnc iiwLfn ^.>jLXi.iiLin<v w mu nnwr n r ??u\. c.uutu <? jiui^v ; for which wo have secured one of the Enamel ware to our complete Department flj best Milliners obtainable from the lead- Store. There are many things in this ? ing millinery houses of the Eastern * department that you cannot keep house ^ markets, and we bespeak for an excel- with out. We can save you from 10 to m lent season for her, having had several 25 per cent, in this whole department. a successful seasons in this State. Ask to Don't forger us on this line of your pur- M see her when you want a hat. chases. I Domestics. Domestics. V 5.000 yards 4-4 Sea Island Sheeting for only 5 cents. M 5.000 yards Farmer's Pride Plaids, 27 inc lies wide, only 5 cents, fl 5.000 yards. Staple Ginghams the Hi grade, only 5 cents. W 2.000 yards Dress Ginghams, the cents grade, only 5 cents. W 3,000 yards Kemneut Bleaching 1 yd wide worth 7 to Sc. only 0! cents. ?B Blankets. Blankets. Underwear. Underwear, m 23 pr 11 Cotton Blankets oulv Si 00 . .... H 10 pr 1 2-4 Cottou Blankets iter.. Onr stock of Ladies . Cluldrens . Men s fl Slightly Damaged SI 75 grade.. 1 2.7 ??.<? Bov s Lnderwear is complete and ? 10! all wool Bed Blankets 8 48! !>?% ?\?m a11 P^diasers. Children s J ^ i; n and Bov s from 2oc. to *1 00 per piece. j? ine ueieuraicu x>ujl in v>ttiujunu. <ui , * __ _ wool Blankets in in 10and 111 at : M';'u s alld Ladle* irom ro * > oO per 9 3 50 and 5 00 ! I Our space will not permit- us quoting prices oil our stock, or to further enumerate j| the good things we have in store for those who will favor us with their fall and m winter business. We ask you ro come and we will do the rest. Yours truly, ^ JST. A. YOXJMf C3-, I 1803 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. j WE RESTOCK. 1 WE RELOCK. 1 WE RESPRING. | WE REBARREL. j ii?GUMs***** ] x\one Better in tlie Country. 1 Buy from a Gun Man-Buy at Home ' and we will take care of You. i S. McMastei*, { - - ? ?? nPitaanaiiA PVM BICYCLE SUPPLIES, GUNS, AMHUNIi IUI1, HtKAIHIHU, tiu., | 1318 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. J September 13. 3m. j| FITZMAURICE, j Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, , BACK INTO THE NEW STOKE. \ We wish to iiifonn our friends and patrons in Lexington that we are once more . A in new quarters?the same stand that we formerly enjoyed, only entirely different, ?| more space, modern in every respect, with a stock of entire new goods which were ? bought at the lowest prices, which you will readily see by calling at Fitzmaurice's \ before it will be too late for you. This store cost you nothing. No rent to pay, hence we can't charge you with something ^ye can't charge you for. Will you J kindly help yourself to the Bargains. This Fall nothing like the bargains offered 8 before. * Yours Truly. 1 JOHN FITZMAURICE. 1 *tr\A-<i >?f\c MATW ST flflT.UTVTRTA S d i 1 < V/TI I V/U iUAXJki WJ..) w ?, -r. -. ? WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 1 To tbe MFoopTe of Lexington! I Your Name is on our list for your g Fall and Winter Shoes, * and we invite you to come in and make your selection from one of the best lines to be had. We have a new stock to select from and new price to make you. We carry in stock all * sizes and prices from that good old time Farmer's Solid Brogan . at $1.00, up to the swell dude's swing last at $6.00. Thanking I you for past favors, you are cordially invited to make our store J your headquarters while in the city. We will look for you. -ana. 9 . Post Office Block, Columbia. S. C. I will supply you direct. j a rrs j :ut of Red Meat Tobacco FREE at any store handling this brand. ^ J