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: . . f , The Lexington Dispatch. Wednesday, March 4,1908. Index to 2Tetsr Advertisements. |&iit For Sale?A. M. Long. >- Final Discharge?E. A. Geiger et al , V ; The Home Bank. 1 Paint?Shand Builders' Supply Co. ? - ' Saddles?Davis & Co. , -v Shoes?Harman's Shoe Store, v'" Spring Goods?Tapp. ;? Light?C. H. Hartley. Bankrupt Sale?Karl F. Oswald. ; i i Cotton SCarket. Lexington Y.J -?1.;. .11^. Fresh Stock of Gardes Seed. Fresh supply of garden seed?different varieties?just opened up ^t Har- i Jinan's Bazaar. . j TifflWffii" Lent Begins. ' ' ^ Today is Ash Wednesday, the beginning of the forty days of Lent. ''Good Friday will come this year on .the 27th day of April and Easter Sunday on the 19th. Dr. 3. C. BidgelL Hk Dr. E. C. Eidgellf of Bateaborg, has , been appointed ahiemberof the Board : Assessors for his tow, Vice Dr. , W.J, Timmerman, *who refused to fS?!l '': ' For Bent, The Baily home "and farm on the Two Notch road, near Sixe Gotha ^ Cotton Mill. For terms apply to J. E., Bayly, Irene, S. C. lwp '' * g Old Dispensers Bo-elected. The Lexington, County Dispensary Board has re-elected all the old dispensers for another year?J. S. Oaughman, Lexington; D. E. Hammond, Gilbert; J. Ai Mayer, Peak; J. L. M. Oxner, New Brook! and. :? ? , Pension Notice. The pension Board will meet on Monday, the 9th day of March, toK / Bnieh up. the business of the Board for' the present year. - S. M. ROOF, Chairman. - Fias Lettuce. We beg to return our sincere thanks to Mrs. J. J. Schwartz for several heads of delicious lettuce of her own .^raising. Mrs. Schwartz is one of the earliest gardeners in this section and ' she neiser forgets her friends. 'Card of Thanhs. il "To the. Editor of The Dispatch: Plea9e allow me space m your paper to thank those friends who'were so kind during the sickness of my family and myself. Dear friends, your kindness, will never be forgotcen, and may heaven's richest blessings ever be yours. W. A. &ARMAK. ? ? ? At the Columbia Theatre. On Monday evening March 9, Lew g .7 Dockstader's famous minstrals will , J appear at the Columbia theatre. Dwjkstader is a eomedikn of excep. f tional originality and artistic methods, and is in a class by himself in his -speeial field of minstrelsy. Lexington will, aIb usual, boi well represented at this famous show. , V i ? ? / A Successful Egg Hunt. Miss Jennie Eyzer is indeed a sue- ' cessful egg hunter. On Monday while gathering up the eggs at the residence of Mrs.' Roof, Miss Kyzer found a hen's nest with just three dozen and four eggs in it, which surpasses any '/' thing we have heard of in the egg Evidently Mra. Roof's hens are | anticipating a heavy demand on them along about Easter. ?? i ^ t TTnra Mr. O. H. Hartley, the genial postr master and popular merchant of Gaston, was in town Monday. Mr. Hartley ensthlled several gas lamps while here. He sells the "Best" Light Co's., U^y. lights, and indeed they are best, jf*- Read hi9 advertisement elsewhere and \ send your orders for these lamps to Mr. Hartley at Gaston. He was accompanied here by his, friend, Mr. W. * j. G. Spires. % ! Solicitor ?inmermas. Solicitor George B^ll Timmerman isva popular prosecuting officer. In reviewing his' work in the Fifth circuit, The Columbia State, under Sunday's date, says^ "Solicitor Tim'merman's last work in thi9 circuit wa9 his best and he leaves the criminal docket in much better condition than it was a few months ago. The court officials and i members of the bar bade him a reluctant good-bye yesterday, and the best wishes of his "many friends in Colurobia follow him in his work in the ifew adjoining circuit." Kodol is today the best known and most reliable remedy for all disorders of the stomach, such as dyspepsia, heart burn, sour stomach and belching of gas. Kodol contains the same juices found in a healthy stomach. Kodol is pleasant ?-(tcftake. ' It is guaranteed to give relief and is sold here by The Kaufmann Drug Cq. % Bishop Duncan Dead. Bishop W. W. Duncan, of the Methodist church, died in Spartanburg on Monday" after an illness of several i weeks. Bishop Duncan was one of the most widely known and beloved ministers in the South, and his death has caused genuine sorrow wherever he was known. Mr. John Riha, of Yining, la , says "kftAn coll 4 >1 rr X JUU1VU x/v TT At. v ^ I Kidney and Bladder Pills "for about aj year and they give better satisfaction than any pill I ever sold. There are a dozen people here who have used them , and they give perfect satisfaction in ! every case. I have used them myself j with fine results." Sold by The Kauf- j - maun Drug Co. \ ? 2 1-2 Cast Bats. The Southern railway has announc ed that on April 1st they will put on ! :a flat passenger rate of 2Yz cents per j mile on all lines operated in this j State. Delxnar Locals. -> / On account of the continued wet and cold weather the grain crops are very late. The farmers are taking advantage of this nice weather and are making preparations for another crop. A number of people in this section are suffering with colds and grippe. Mr. A. B. Caughman, of Newberry, spent a couple days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Caughman, last week. . , Mrs. A. V. Hite and little daughters Maude and Eloise, visited at Mr. D. W. Hite's yesterday. Miss Ola Hutchinson, of Newberry, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. L. Snelgrove. 'Messrs. T. C. and S. M. Moore made a business trip to Saluda last Thursday. Profs. Monts and Kibler spent Friday to Sunday with their parents in Newberry county. News was received here yesterday of the sudden death of Mrs. Emanuel Price, of the Priceville section. Mrs. Price was a daughter of Mr. S. S. Nichojs, of near here. After being confined to her bed for three months and suffering untold Eain, Mrs. Epsy Hare died at the ome of her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Eargle, afc 7:50 o'clock on Monday evening, Feb. 24th. Mrs. Hare was in her 89th year and leaves two sons, Messrs. D. T. and J. W. Hare, and on daughter, Mrs. A. L. Eargle, with a number of grand and great-grand-ctniaren oesiaes a host of other relatives and friends to mourn her death. ; Funeral services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. J. Austin, Tuesday evening at Mt. Hebron church and the body laid to rest in the church ceinetery. Lloyd. March 2, 1908. Cares Blood, Skin Diseases, Cancer. Greatest Btood Purifier Free. If your blood is impure, thin, diseased, hot or full of humors, if you have blood poison, cancer, carbuncles, eating sores, scrofula, eczema, itching, risings and bumps, scabby, pimply lUan, bone pains, catarrh, rheunjatism, or any blood or skin disease, take Botanic Blood Balm ; (B. B. B.) Soon all sores, heal, aches and pains stop and the blood is made pure and rich. Druggists or by express $lper large bottle. Sample free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. B. B. B. is especially advised for clironic, deep-seated cases, as it cures after all else fails. Sold in Lexington, S. C., by Derrick's Drug store and Kaufmann Drug Co. H&rch Salesday.' Clerk Samuel B. George sold the following property on Monday: The case of Jno. M. Roof, et. al. against Job Roof, The Meeting street lot in New Brookland, wa9 sold to Jno. M, Roof for S505, and the other lot in the same town to D. Charlton Roof, for $830. The case of Ella J. Shull against Elizabeth Roof et. al., lot in town of New Brookland, was sold to Jno: W. Gregorw for $215. The Vernelia Hoover lands, 65 acres, were bid in for the heirs by A. D. Martin, attorney, at ?710. light-More Light k r .. Do yon want to save money? Then nse the '/Best" Incandescent Vapor Gas Lights and burn air instead of money. They give 50 per cent, more light than a Rochester Coal Oil Lamp, consume 80 per cent, less oil and make 90-- per cent, less heat. V All Lamps guaranteed for a period of two years, provided they are handled according to our instructions. "Best" Incandescent Gas Lights, ^ 100 > candle power each, 300 candle power, nno rro llrm' r>f rrocnlono rvrvr hnrn(>r Sft t hours, 6c., cost $3.60. . Tho above is for lighting a room 20x60, 100 hours a month for one year. For- prices, etc., write ?? ?e??B 'fBX'WMWwrMWrgwn?ir^i C. H, HARTLEY, GASTON, S. C. FOR THAT SPLITTING HEADACHE we have a variety of reliable and certain remedies. Tf you are subject to headaches come and tell us about them. Then we are in a better position to suggest the surest and best relief. ALL RELIABLE REMEDIES are kept 011 hand at all times. We recommend only those we know are effectual and safe to take. Why not have a supply of such medicines in tho house? Then you may often prevent illness as well as relieve it. THEKAUFMAlDRUfiCO Lexington, S. C. "' p40P I -. '-.. ^ ,? - *- - ;i#^ ^a^sM <*. ??. S&t ??-. *1 ^?0^~^e Greatest %| 5 %?W Possible Cotton Crop 11 V|*y; , ?. #i Oa the best possible quality, is the aim of fiM$& ^eLKvI? every enterprising cotton planter. And J <?jT W "it is as easy as rolling down hill" if you ,A\)J only use enough \. $$ . /|p if/ Viiyinia Gtrolina I 31 Fertilizers , '^^[k Is there any reason why you.cannot do just as well as Mr. Is 1 ! J*11163 M- Swin*> of Chipley, Ga., who used 600 lbs. per. jj? I acre of Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers on his cotton crop? ]$ A _ 3 ?SS*^ TT ..1 _ J _ J_l._irt--I.__r- V -A? ffVLrfS?7.. nc sauwreu uiic aim a nan uaies oi cotton per f \Pz acre?anc* ^iere were more b?^s yet t0 open. A jgY This is the experience of hundreds of other cotton ?$k \ f|? M- planters. Careful preparation of your, soil, and liberal Wzk jM 1 8 use of high grade Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers will M surely "increase yraryields per acre." Numerous uuprejudiced authorities tell how it is done in the new 9 S j Virginia-Carolina Farmers' Year Book or Almanac, ?j a copy of which may besecured from your fertilgi izer dealer,-or from our nearest sales-office. j|fp8gfi S Jf SV An interesting picture of Mr. Swint's jg M ?&\V cotton will be found in this Year Book. 8 MuL Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. fj I | MEET ME AT TAPP'S E ?FURNISHINGS? : Special values in children's fine Black Ribbed Hosiery, sizes 51 to 71. These are exceptional values; 10c and 121c goods; 4 pair for 25c 1 Children's "Buster B^own" and "American Boy's" hosiery, good 1 wearing stockings, sizes 51 to 71, sold for 15c. and 20c; pair 10c i > Plain Black Hose for ladies, good quality, all sizes, 15c. value; our , 1 price, pair J?.....'i/H 10c , Heavy school hose for the boys, good wearing hose, all sizes, splendid quality; pair .....? 15c Ladies' fine Ribbed Gauze Vests, tape in neck and arm, full length 1 and size. Ton have paid 15c. for this quality many times; price. .10c Ladies' good quality Gauze Ribbed Vests, full length and size, 10c. 1 i quality; price , 5c L J Special values in fine Embroideries, Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss f ' 1 -1 -1 J fVinrlniir onrl wnrl- A V sample, tree. : THE DAISY SEED FARM, , FIRE, R. F. I). No. 3, Winston-Salem, N. C. i Feb. 19?3mo. j ACCIDENT, Warning. SEE All persons are forbidden to hires | __ employ or harbor Roy Denilla Sharpe, gp? dfj* TbTH^qI'I a-w) who is under age, arid has my proteo- c o -JLr J. " ^ tion. J.he law will be enforced against TTVTT^r/^T'/^TWr c ri any one violating this notice. JjIj 1 Uli, o. \j, Feby. 10-18.W' Sharpe'(Taston' S" C' Strongest and Best Companies . . i material, ciauurate ueai^-u^ iju cjcxci-, o-ucn-i^?? ?uu ^aiovu irum. xj. . variety of new and Attractive designs. These are values not to te r 1 missed. They are wortli twice the price asked; the yard. ..loc and 2cc V i Fine Corset Cover Embroidery, full 18 inch wide, deep embroidery fc i 4 edge, variety of patterns; yard 2oc and 49c fe ' ( 18 inch Embroidery Flouncing, new and attractive patterns, Cam- k , brie and Swiss material; yard 49c., 98c., .$1.38 and $1.48 j. " v Machine Torchon Laces, insertions to match, wears and washes ^ 1 splendidly, dozens and dozens of beautiful patterns to select from. j? i Buy now so as to get choice of patterns; only yard.: 5c ? i Heavy Linen Torchon Lace and Insertion, also Tal Laces, splendid a quality, best assortment of laces ever shown for, yard 5c ? . Ail-Over Laces in white, filet, val and Oriental designs. Many Z j pretty patterns, especially suitable for waists. Prices, yard 49c to $1.25 *' i ORDER BY MAIL. h 9 We prepay mail, express or freight on all purchases of $5.00 i fl ormoreshippedto any point within a radius of 600 miles of Col- | | umbia. | THE JAMES LTAPPCO., | DEPARTMENT STORE, I | 1638 to 1646 Main Street, - -Columbia, S. C. k Seed Corn!; Seed Corn! j por The World's Premium Seed Corn J which look the Premium at the i T" "l\ i TT "H A T*T "T71 World's Fair. Raised and sold only j Al O vJ Xv 21. J. il \J Jul j by the Daisy Seed Farm. Write J ' to-day for circular, Price List and j LIFE, I (IN COLUMBIA.) I The place to buy your every- ? day and Sunday go-to-meeting |1 Shoes. Largest handlers of I Shoes in the Carolinas/S Prices B / are extremely low at this sea- 9 I son. Come and inspect onr I 1 ^ 9 LEVER, "The Shoe Man" 1 (In Columbia.) ?? ? ? ??a * i _ . SEE Thft linlmon Pullum UonHuronn I I llli liuilliuiruuiiuill Mill Uff (IIG I Company } The Hardware] People FOR WHAT YOU MEED. Goods Right. Prices Right. Right Prices on Good Goods, Headquarters for all kinds of i Hardware, Chattanooga Plows, Mechanic Tools, ? Saw Mills, * Crockery and Glassware, Shingle Mills, Majestic Ranges, Engines, \ Bucks Stoves and Ranges, L. & M. Paints, / Coles Combination Pjautiers. 7 Jj A, fall line of Jieltmg?all sizes and kinds carried in stock. I Let us figure on yojir requirements. H0UMLLI1 HARDWARE COMPANY, BATESBUBG, : : S. C. ' It B^tOOKLAI^^NKl Kg NEW BROOKLAND, S. C. % ?jfe We Want your business. It is our desire to please. Leave Vm your money with us until you need it. We pay interest four ^ MM times a year. bsd m J. C. CUICNARD, t L. S. TROTTI, gg Vice-President. President. ^ Fiin&iiTiira^i r u n n I I u re k_j FURNITURE! I We carry a full line of Furniture and House Furnishing Goods at lowest prices. See our line of / Rockers, Chairs, Bedsteads, Bedroom Suites, Parlor Suites, Dining Suites, Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Carpets, Rugs, Art Squares, etc. We buy in solid car lots, which enables us to buy cheaper than most merchants. Just give us a call and we will do the rest. : : : COFFINS AND CASKETS A SPECIALTY. : : : Swansea Furniture Co., SWANSEA, S. C. I: W I L S E W. MARTIN I fiM&UFACTURER 8 Wholesale and Retai] Deafer in m (Harness, Saddlery, OoEIars, Leathers, J 1118 Plain Street, Columbia, S. C. 8 f Solicits a sliare of the Lexington county trade. All ?oods first- 3 class. Prices popular. Cali to see me when you need anything in R 1