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The Lexington Dispatch. + Wednesday, August 25.1909. lades to New Advertisements Bargains?Mimnaugh's. Merchan dis e?Tapp's. Clothing?T. H. Williams. Dandruff Cure?Dr. Harding. Merchandise?Reynolds & Craft. Cotton ICarket. Lexington 12c} TNE PALMETTO COLLEGIATI INSTITUTE Will Open on Soptombcr 6. * All students should enter on the firs day. First class work is done here The two scholarships to Clemson wer won by students ot this school. A num ber of students and graduates have se cured first grade teachers' certificate by standing the examination. Here i the place to get good preparatory train ing. Anyone who wishes a catalogue should write to the principal, ? W. E. BUCK, Lexington, S. C. * Our County Officials Praised. Mr. E. B. Wilson, the very efficien a ' and popular chief clerk in the com ptroller-general's office, was in Lex # ington on Friday for the purpose o making the annual settlement wit] oat county officials. It is needless t ?ay that Mr. Wilson found everythinj in apple-pie order; he always does h this county. In a talk with The Dispatch man "Mr. Wilson took occasion to lam * * County Auditor Dent, County Treas urer Wingard, Superisor Langford am County Superintendent of Eduoatioi Martin for the very excellent manne n which they keep their books am Tecords. These are the only official with whom Mr. Wilson has to deal fie said, among other things: "There is no county in the stab that has a better set of officers thai ^Lexington, so far as it is able to die corn from their books and records ^ We never do find any trouble in mak ing a settlement with this county, am the people are to be congratulated up ^ ' on the selection of such excellent mei to look after the county's affairs." In the afternoon Mr. Wilson, in com ' ' parjy with County Aaditor Dent, wen to George's pond for a few hours nsmng. Good time to sow turnips. Buy you: seed at The Bazaar. Fresh supply just received. NEW 4 ^ ' ' i--- [ :K ! ' We ar V Dry < X Ladies E moderate. K ; ' We invit Fu LEXINGT v 1" Billy Feliz Letter. . i To the Editor of The Dispatch: j Delightful fall-like weather. The severe hot wave has given way to the : cool, pleasant fall like climatel. The quartette of Fallaw young men from Batesburg and Monetta, after spending some time here, attending piotracted meetings, sporting, visiting and having a "good time" in general have returned home singing, "The = girl I left behind." Fodder has been gathered and "king . cotton" is coming on. Some has been ginned and sold for 12c and 13c. ^ m Oftn/lnnn fVt Q flfirl ftf HTTP t VJCU? X UVVUITU1) M4V ? esteemed friend and fellow townsman, G. A. Goodwin, who holds a lucrative position with the S. A. L. railway located at Hamlet, N. C., has been . spending his well-earned vacation 0 With his father here. The sweet potato crop bids fair to g be good unless some unforeseen dams age takes place. A number of young and old were 3 royally entertained at the beautiful IP P P. P. P. P. will purify and vitalize your blood, create a good appetite and give your whole system tone and strength. f A prominent railroad superintendent at , Savannah, suffering with Malaria, Dyspep1 sia, and Rheumatism says: "After taking r* P. P. P. he never felt so well in his life, and feds as if he could live forever, if he could ? always get P. P. P." 1 If you are tired out from over-work and dose confinement, tito . p. p. p. ^ If you are feeling badly in the spring h and out of sorts, take : p. p. p. r If your digestive organs need toning up, take s p. p. p. If you suffer with headache, indigestion, debiuty and weakness, take I n it vi : r.r.r. i- If you suffer with nervous prostration, nerves unstrung and a general let down >. of the system, take ; p. p. p. Tor Blood Poison. Rheumatism, Scrof. ula, Old Sores, Malaria, Chronic Female i Complat"*at take - P. P. P. ' Prickly Ash, Poke Soot and Potassium. The best blood purifier in the world* r F. V, UFPMAJT. 7 Sarannali, . Georgia. f FALl \ e receiving d; 5oods, >ress Goods and Sil ;e an inspection of ( II line of Butte w. ON 1 / J home of J. F. Fallaw recently, with ! ice cream, music, etc. The health of the happy Felix family is excellent, and Mr. and Mrs. Pardiggle were never more happy in their nuptial bower than we. Prof. J. V. Smith is teaching a flourishing summer school at Boynton academy, ably assisted by the accomplished daughter of C. A. Bach man, i Miss Linnie. We are pleased to report that Mrs. I C. H. Hartley, the devoted wife of our popular postmaster, is out again after a bilious attack. An epidemic of sore eyes has been raging in and around here. Rev. W. R. Corder preached a very interesting sermon here recently on the subject, "Faith once delivered to the saints." Tom Tison had the misfortune to lose a mule recently. Some of our people attended the 'cue at Edmund and speak in highest terms of the excellent "speech made on Iprohibition by that high toned christian gentleman, Hon. E. C. Ridgell. We are sorry to hear of the ^illness of Larkin Glenn on Route 2, who suffered a paralytic stroke. A number of our young people took advantage of the cheap rates and went to Savannah and Tybee recently. Among the number were: E. O. and Mrs. L. N. Fallaw, of Columbia; D. E. Hammond and G. L. Taylor, of Gilbert; G. T. Goodwin, of Hamlet, N. C.; Misses L. I., O. M., Alice and Bessie Loubel and P. T. Fallaw. They speak of having an excellent 1 good time. Wesley Peavy preached an interesting sermon here on the fourth Sunday the subject being "Behold the Lamb of God That Taketh Away the Sin of the World.1' The prohibition won a signal victory in the election of the 17th. But they are not the only ones who gained the victory. There had been a fierce battle raging for some time on Route 1. The captain after maintaining all his forces and with a last faithful onrush, stormed the fortification, captured his prize, hied away to parson T. J. Cupstid, who made Mr. Warren Yonce and Miss Emma Rister man and wife. Happy congratulations. Billy Felix. ^Gaston, S. C., August 23. A dead beat always gets more credit than he deserves. Bottle drinks of all kinds and flavors will be found at the Bazaar Fountain. On ice in season. . GOC aily all the ad' Notions, i ks in greatest pro )ur stock- Remer rick Patterns I WE SELL E Express Messenger Arrested. C larlotte, N. C., August 22.George P. Turner, a messenger for the Southern Express Company, was arrested at SalI isbury to-day charged with the robbery of money from a car in transit. Turner's run wa9 between Salisbury and Asheville, and it is alleged that several days ago he dropped a sack containing something like three thousand dollars from thecarasthe train nearo|i Salisbury. He is alleged to have returned to the spot, secured the money and hiked out to South Carolina. To-day he returned lO sansDUry, ana was lmmeaiateiy arrested on a warrant sworn out by an official of the company. Officials of the company are reticent as to the robbery. New Cotton Sold. The first bale of new cotton sold in Swansea this season was bought on August 8. by Reynold & Craft for 12c. It was sold by Geo. Mympb, colored, being raised on the 0. B. Riley place. The first bale last year was sold on August 20, by D. J. Knotts and Joe. Boozer to the same firm for 9 l-2c. Latter to W. W. Bane. Lexington, S. C. Dear Sir: We make Devoe, and of course know what there is in it; but you don't, your neighbors don't, and the people don't. So we get the official chemist of every State in the Union to analyze it and tell what he finds; of course, they find what we put-in: lead zinc and oil, a little turpentine dryer, and color for tints. And that's paint. Every agent has the analysis of Devoe by his State chemist. We also analyze all other paints, and what do we find? We find eight made of the same materials as Devoe: all paint: pure paint. But we find no one of the same proportions as Devoe: no one so strong. And people are trying Devoe alongside of these other paints, and findingout how they work: what it costs to paint Devoe; what it coats to paint those several paints; how they wear alongside and comparatively. There's no guess-work in any of these results. A gallon Bevoe goes farther than any other gallon in all paint; it therefore saves both parts of first of a job, of paint and labor. It makes the best job of the lot, besides. It takes years and experiences by the thousand to find that out. Yours truly 88 ?. W. DEVOE & CO P. S. The Kaufmann drug Co. Sells our paint. * t )DS vaneed stvles , Shoes fusion. The price nber our guaranti as shown in RO< VERYTHINC. i feii SSsx fe I Does the Baby Suffer ! From the effects of teething? Giye the little one the kind of nourishment that will renew and sustain its strength. Try some of onr Sunbrights Infant Food or Malted Milk They will stay on baby's stomach when all other foods are | rejected. We look after the youngster's comfort, too. Our Soap, Talcum Powders, Puffs, etc., are gratified to_the skin and beneficial as well Our infant's uepaniinjut ib a uouu to mouiers. See it ? THE KAUFMANJIDRUC COMPANY, LEXINGTON, SOUTH CAR. 1 DIAMONDS ! are the most interesting 2 of all Jewels. They have s figured in history poems and songs; been tne cause ( of deaths without number,provided ready money ?all the while serving as 1 beautiful ornaments. 1 Buy Diamonds from us and receive best value for J for you money. SYLVAN BROS. Jewelers, Silversmiths, Opticians St Ccr. Main and Hampton St. ' Columbia, S. C. _________ p. IRE H i in Fall and W Hats, is have never befc Be goes witii everj The Delineate OF AS WELL AS large ones are welcome here? you need not wait until your bus- I iness has assumed great propor- j tions before opening a Checking 1 Account, DO SO TO-DAY. Our patrons regardless of the amount of business done, receive every courtesy in all matters of business entrusted to us?and there is nothing in safe banking we cannot perform. Talk it over with our cashier. CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK, COLUMBIA, S. C. -SUMMERBefrigerators, Coolers, Ice 3ream Freezers, Hami T A Vawahii DnV- I IlUUJkS, iittWll muwoig, AUU' >er Hose, Sprinklers, Noz sles. Tnll stock of all sizes ind prices. Hardware of any kind. 3ome or phone. If. S. STEWART, 1526 Main St. Columbia, S. C Stephen's Lutheran Church. 3t. Stephen's Evangelical Lutheran inrch, Rev. T. S. Brown, pastor, ser3e every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8.30 m.. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. * ERE . t i iflnnnm i Inter j Etc. iii ; ire beenjlso r purchase. r. 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