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/ IN MEMORIAM. Redeiia Agnes, daughter of F. Pierce Shealy md wife, Lncinda, was born January 16, 1887, and died June 18, 1911, making her earthly pilgrimage 24 years, 5 months and 2 days. She was baptized in infancy, and early in life entered into full communion with Grace E. L. congregation at Gilbert, by the rite of confirmation. About a year ago she transferred her ? 1 t-t_ rtw^rra pVl r, * /-? h meiUWtJXSiiip tu twuer UIUYC vuu?vii| where she remained faithful till death. On December 30, 1908, she was married to Alvia F. Davis. To this union were born two sons, the elder of whom preceded her to the spirit world a l'ttle more than a year ago. She leaves to mourn her early departnre a husband, an infant son a few days old, father, mother, one brother and three sisters, together with a large circle of relatives and friends. The day following her death her re mains were conveyed tk> Cedar Grove church and laid to rest in Christian order, in the presence of a large concourse of sympathizing relatives and friends, her pastor, the writer, conducting the services. The fact that one so young in years had been taken away, leaving a little motherless babe, added sadness to the occasion. A9 a daughter, wife, mother, she D0886sscd rare Christian qualities and graces?of quiet, cheerful disposition, to know her was bat to love her. We belieye she is now enjoying that rest that remaineth to the people of God. Let the bereaved ones then sorrow not as those who have no hope. We commend them to Him who doeth all things well?who alone can comfort the sorrowing and speak peace to the troubled soul. J. C. Wessinger. ? ?? I oanhnrPc Wnil. * On Jnly 4 an exciting game of ball was played between Leap iart's and Broad River teams, the score being 14 % to 13 in favor of Leapharc's. Batteries, Leaphart's?Corley, Corley andFreshley; Broad River?Derf rick. Derrick and Bonknight. i _ Union Rally Soon. Center Local Union No. 899 will Horn its tmra snnaai raiiy at uencer Local, near the late 1>. T. Barr place, on Joly 52nd. Everybody cordially invited to come and bring well-filled baskets. J. Ed. Kaiser, W. M. Harman, H. A. Leapbait, Committee. II FITZM H I Dry Coods9 9 11 The Greates 11 our no^ 9 2 I I PLMD HOME IB 100 i'ds of the Best Plaid Made IB M Vrla SAnthorn Silb Phftvinf. f I^H K IVV JL V/UV V ?V W A II SEA ISLA "fl I 100 Yds 36 Inch Fine Quality Se I I Easily worth 6)?c yd. I EE HOMES I 1 Bale or 1,000 Yds this Old Rel 3 Drilling? I GINGHAIt P B Yov the Best Goods Gir ghams a I * ? 500 Yds^ice Ginhams Only... f I SEA ISLAND F ' 50 Pieces the Best and Finest G J jH Suitable fof Dresses Ij I I Congressman Lever Underwent Operation* Congressman A. F. Lever is in the Columbia Hospital, where he underwent an operation of a minor nature on Friday. Mr. Lever was married to Miss Lucille Butler in Lexington on Wednesday evening and the couple had intended spending their honeymoon in tne mountains of North Carolina. Mr. Lever's condition is said to be satisfactory, and it is hoped that he will soon be able to leave the hospital. Notice ot Election for High School Bonds. A petition, signed by one^third of the resident eleotors and a like proportion of the resident freeholders of the age of twenty-one years of Lexington School District No. 1, having been filed with the Board of Trustees of said district, asking for an election in said District for the issuance of coupon bonds for the purpose of erecting a modem and comfortable brick building in said District, and it appearing that the petitioners have complied with the law relative to the issuance of coupon bonds for said purpose and that the amount to be voted upon shall not exceed $10,000 for said purpose, IT IS ORDERED, That an election be held at Lexington Court House in said district on the I ont-u ?t Tnlw 1Q11 KcvrrinnTTIfT at- 8 ?U6u uaj vi wuiji ? a. m., and closing at 4 p. m., for the purpose of yoting upon the question whether said coupon bonds shall be issued or not; and that Messrs. W. W. Barre, C. W. Caughman and H. W. Powell shall act as managers of said election at said time and place. T. P. MEETZE, Chairman. KARL F. OSWALD, Secretary. S. M. GROSS, Treasurer. Trustees Lexington School Dis. No. 1. July 3, 1911. Preaching at St. John's. There will be services at St. John's next Sunday as follows: Sunday School at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m., by the Rev. P. D. Risinger, fol iOWtJU Uy LUC UlSVAilOUUll Vi vmvn?< Public cordially invited to attend. ANNUAL PICNIC AT KAMINER'S SPRING. The annual picnic at Mrs. Geo. A. i Kaminer's spring will be held on Wednesday, July 26th. Everybody invited to come and bring a basket. V \ Notions, Cloth it Cut in Prices in 1 to carry over any :spun Only 7^c yd 300 Yds of the I ? ii-i- Ql/? ur bum octic.. .073^ j\* ^ND 30 Yds Mattress a Island 5c yd pg 20 Yds Feather PUN iable Brand. .7>?c yd 8>^c yd 50 Yds Fine Co Regular Price US t 4%c yd '?( 4*<>c yd For Skirts and ] ?ERCALS R oods Made 10c yd 50 All Linen Su and Shirts Pick Your Cb Card o! Thanks. We desire to thank our friends and 0 neighbors for the kindness and help j i|j they rendered us during the sickness iji and death of our husband and father. We also wish to express our thanks to I1 those who worked our crops, which j; were much in need on account of sick- J, ness. We shall always remember ]!; these kind-hearted people, and may <!' God's richest blessings ever rest upon i[> them. Very respectfully, Jj Meli99a Fulmer and Children. >j Newsy News of Irene* Special Correspondence. ]> Refreshing rains have come once 1 j! more and there are good hopes of fine ' crops. i J Mr. George Wilson is rapidly recov- !] ering from the fever. Mrs. Joe Wessinger and children, of | Columbia, spent the Fourth with her j sister here. ; | Mr. Sam Clark spent the week-end j' on the Isle of Palm9. i| Mr. Andrew Oorlev broueht in the (j first load of watermelons last Saturday j and they certainly were fine. . | Mrs. John Risinger and her daugh- j ] ter, Miss Belle, of Batesburg, have j been spending a few days with rela- j! tives here. j! Mrs. Homer Woods and children i| spent Sunday in Brookland and Mrs. i| Woods' mother, Mrs. Klapman, and i' sister, Mrs. Dent, came back with her !i to spend a few days. |j On July 4th the Irene Ball Boys -] crossed bats with the Lexington Mill j Team on the former's diamond, re- J> suiting in a yictory for Lexington, the j! score being 8 to 7. 1 In the afternoon Irene defeated Oak ~ : Grove 9 to 8 in an exciting game. ? ? ? NOT OUT FOR GOVERNOR pa Swearngen Says He is Not Out for Governor and Does not Expect ^ To Run. / th Leesville, S. C., July 5.?Id a speech ' 0V yesterday at Summerland Spriugs, before an ^udience of about 1,000 people yc Mr. J. E. Swearingen, State superin- gi tendent of education, said he was not f0 and would not be a candidate for the 86 office of governor. He made a ringing speech on the text-book matter ^ and easily had the crowd with him. a b WANTED?A man to solicit orders for men's suits and ladies' garments. to be deliyered and collected for on the instalment plan. Address, Agent, care of The Dispatch. 8P 1704=1706 M Columbia ling and Fumisl :he History of our I goods until next se; CALICO Jest Calico Made Only 5c yd I T TICKING i Ticking at Only sy3 c & 10c yd ATHER TICKING $: Ticking at Only 15c yd $ COLD LAWNS $ Id Lawns at 5c yd ^ 8 1-3 & 10c yd I 2 INCH MOHAIR Dresses Dust Proof this Sale. .47,%c yd j EADY-TO-WEAR its, New Styles, were $10, Now. .$5.95 5' ioice 31 1704-1706 I \JU1U111UL * | wood. | become* 1 Let u | about the 1 acquair ^ StudebaKe before yoi Greso <u> Not a Catch Sale. The Philadelphia Underselling Com-' my, having purchased the entire ock of Aaron David, consisting of I othing, shoes, hats, etc., will place j ese goods at prices that will astonish erybody. All we ask is a call and >n will be convinced that we will ve you goods cheaper than ever here known in Columbia. At 1410 Asmbly street. Look for the sign at iron David's old place. This is not catch sale, but the entire stock will s closed out regardless of cost. Sale arts Friday. Follow the crowd. i Tir Prvrfcfsr flantThman. of Columbia. ent Sunday in Lexington. I ain Street iy S. C. lings, Milliner] 5 business. Cost i i ason. No disapp LINGERIE DRESS! 7orth $5 to $7.50 Each 2.50,3 CLOTHING ! The greatest Cut made in Clothing, ice Assortment of the Best Material. 15 ?18 Suits Going at 20 Suits Going at 12.50 Suits Going at SEPARATE PANT 3.00 Pants, All Wool, Hard Finish, Oi 4.50 Pants Only , KAKA PANTS n Two Colors at Only No wearing out these Pants. 0 Dozen Soft Collar Shirts 75c Kind... D Dozen Dres9 Shirts 75c Kind Only.. ?-? A nam Street a, S. C. n?? ?a?a??t pj?? > ji ^pjygBj8|Sijla|jgi must pass t? 5ff5S W1 searching' tes 0 H i iaw*? \J? ACU^WidLUXlCO. Physical and chemical tests c inferior paint, varnish, iron, st Material not up to a high standai 3 a part of a Studebaker wagon. ^ s tell you more sr construction i buy any wagon. ^ ry-Conder Mali COLUMBIA, S. C. Clemson Institute For , > Little Mountain.? Clemson College will nold a Farm- ^ ers' Institute in the Little Mountain a] school building, at Little Mountain, el on Tuesday, July 18th. There will be 11 several speakers from Clemson, all of ^ whom will doabtless have something of general interest to say. 11 After the institute has concluded its *c sessions there will be a match game of baseball between Pomaria and Little ^ Mountain, the two crack teams of the ^ Fork. A feature of the day will be a big nr i i j _ n l j-L j, *11 o; oarDecue, ana an who atienu wui liave the assurance of a good dinner. a E Miss Inez Reeder, of Edmund, is visiting Misses Pearle and Ruth Claik this week. FITZMAi y, Art Squares JsLmcd .BtZ'Ji ~ -? and Loss for every ointment in getting ; t ! iuua*? wiiw??B??a?a??amna?a??acMEta? ES $1.00 53.95 and $5.00 30 Dozen Fine SI Shirts BOYS' W e have a gQ Dozen Boys' Dress St ....$10.85 MEN'S 1! 13.95 50 Dozen, at only 8"95 FANC c The 15c Kind only 10c, o lly $?.50 2-95 NC $1 00 pr We can only 1uote a but we have THE BAR( 49C will pay handsomely to 49e Price Sale going on now i BM8MHMIMii Mil Very lot 1 ! srial for ( ! wagons g | Le rigid, I ! t of the I ! iiscover | eel and \ ; :d never \ \ | B CO., VA '|. RESOLUTIONS. Whereas, God in His all-seeing wisom has taken from ns the presence nd the spirit of our friend and brothr, S. D. Fulmer, therefore, we, the 1 embers of Midwl^ Farmers' UnioD, exington, S. C., do hereby testify: 1st. That the death of Brother Fnller has deprived us of a useful and >yal member. 2nd. That the county is deprived F ? faif.hfnl and pfficienfc officer, and le community an upright and honorble citizen. Resolyed, That a copy of this testilonial, together with the assurance f our sympathy in their affliction, be attended to the family of the deceased, nd one submitted to the Lexington Hspatch for publication. E. L. Wingard, F. A. Hegmann, D. F. Efird, Committee. and Rugs I| item. It is i 1 ; your wants. 11 SHIRTS ? g| at G9ceach | |1 SHIRTS 8 8 lirts 50c Kind 25c | f ic COLLARS ?! .00 Dozen Y SOCKS r 3 pair for 25c >TICE prices as space is limited, i ? TVC! ? V 1 j^ixino ueveiuieieao, a.i:u it w call and see ds?a Great Gut 9 ? I %& I a I W in BB _JI