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* Mil Shoe NEW S'l'l tjs CELEBRATED L( BEST X^r THi The Jeffersoi j?? >. * jjjfe;? FuH Line of Hats Ready to Wear ing. Will sa1 V* > % SS The Lexington Dispatch. Wednesday, October 1,1902. ?? ?????^????^?? mmmmm???^ PENCIL MD SCISSORS. v <_____ Wayside Notes 6athered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Indian summer. Golden October. Nice fruit at the Bazaar. Remember the County Fair. The weather is uncomfortably 5 ' warm. Court is dragging its wear; length along. Miss Pearl Oswald has returned to Winthrop. For candy of all kinds, always go to the Bazaar. &; Court has been well attended by our country cousins. Look out for the "greasy pig'1 at the County Fair. We ha?e be&t having fine wither for harvesting crops. Go to the Bazaar for your school { supplies. You will "see George" if you attend the County Fair. Court is still in session and will probably continue into next week. b . Nice, fresh cakes, crackers and Baker's bread, at the Bazaar. This in har?eBt time with the farmers and they are consequently busy. It is said that the pea crop in this county will be the largest gathered in years. A new stock of guns jast in and going at low prices. H. L. Oswald. * ? il ? 3 _.11 The presence 01 ine sere ana yeiiow leaf reminds us very forcibly that winter is approaching. The linen duster has served its day and generation well. Now lay it away gently in the shade. Remember us with the amount cf your subscription when you sell your cotton. The services of a good teacher can be secured by addressing Rev. C. R. Avery, Lewiedale, S. C. If some people could 6ee themselves as others see them, they would hide out and keep out of sight. . Go to T. B. Aughtry & Co's, Columbia, when you want to purchase a buggy, road cart, wagon or other vehicle. V. A. Gunter of Clark's MilJ, has sent to this cffic3 a stem of velvet beans containing forty-seven blossoms. - We are glad to announce that the condition of Dr. Leaphart, who has been quite ill for the past week, is much improved. The revival services, which began in the Methodist church in this place last Friday eveping, continues with increasing interest. A1TLE dealers In. >, Hats and' Gen >RE, Kanfma: 3x:htg-t?it, s )NE JACK AND D] : WORLD FOR MEN, WOMEN AM 1 Hat, everyone , and Caps, allPric Clothing, and Up ve you money on wear. You should see our line of harness, saddles, lap robes, &c., before purchasing. H. L. Oswald. The sportsmen are preparing for the annual annihilation of the birds. Toe work of destruction will begin, November, 1st. Many of the young people in the country surrounding Midway, enjoyed a pleasant picnic at Midway la3t Thursday. Blacksmiths and wheelwrights can get the very best materials at the very lowest prices at T. B. Aughtry & Co's, Columbia. Look out for the advertisement of Baby Show and other entertainments of the coming County Fair in next week's issue of the paper. HPhnman %r fi-iKKoa nf f.nlnmhift are prepared to loan money in sums of $300 and upwards on improved farming lands in this county. The management of the County Fair is assured of many side attractions, which will add in variety and jollity for the large attendance. Hon. A. F. Lever is booked to stump the States of West Virgina and Maryland this fall in the interest of the National Democratic party. For that ''millionaire feeling' wear clothes made to order by Strauss Bros, Chicago. Prices to suit your purse. See samples at W. P. Roof's. Mr. Mike Wingard has completed a handsome dwelling on his property near the factory. It is arranged 90 U with a view to comfort and convenience. Salesman wanted to look after our interests in Lexington and adjacent counties. Salary or commission. Address, Lincoln Oil Co., Cleveland, Oaio. Mr. Carl Roof, having been awarded the scholarship in the South Carolina Military -academy, left for Charleston yesterday to enter upon his studies. f Rsmember to call on us for staple goods of ail kinds. Our prices are always the lowest. H. L. Oswald. Mr. J. Marshal Shealy informs us that he lost his lower dwelling near TrmA K*? firo luah xvuolr TTia lnaa ia JLIUJV fc/J MfcV '? VV, U.* .JLa.AU AVOW 1U about $1,000 and the origin of the tire is unknown. The condition of the bridge over factory pond remains dangerous. The needed repairs should be attended to at once. The new road beds should be temporarily closed up. Miss Lucy Stuart has returned to Columbia to resume her place in the dress making department of A. G. Douglass, and will be pleased to see her Lexington friends. Hon. John P. Thomas, a nrnmi nent member of the Columbia bar, and an intelligent and hardworking member of the House of Representatives from Richland, called to see us Monday. nil's Block. L C. [XIE GIRL SHOES, [D CHILDREN. GUARANTEED. jes. Men and Boys -to-Date Tailoreverything to Miss Ida Hudson, of Colleton county, visited Miss Eafcelle Hook, of near New Brookland, last week. They both entered their second session at the Columbia Female College this week. Select specimens of your choicest grains, vegetables, finely bred stock, including poultry, for exhibition at the State Fair. A little effort on your part will secure one or more of the handsome premiums. Capt. A. P. West, a prominent citizen of Leesville, c|Jled to see us while in town Monday. . The Captain always takes a lively and prominent part in every movement having for its object the upbuilding of his town and county; A line of fancy candies, consisting of chocolates, creams, caromels, bon bons, etc., in quarter, half and pound fancy boxes. Also the best line of pure sugar stick candy just received at the Bazaar. To the State Fair is due the great improvement in live etock in the State, and to further the improvement it is hoped an exhibition of improved breeds of combination cattle will induce our people to breed for beef as well as milk and butter. John Dreher, colored, was seriously injured while at work at the government quarry in this county near Columbia, Saturday morning. A large "sprawl pan," used for conveying crushed rock, fell upon and almost mashed the life out of him. TVTrn Sarah T^lirahofh \fnnm at ber home in Columbia last Sunday. She was born in Lexington county on April 28, 1819. Qer maiden name being Miss Arthur. Her brother was the first Mayor of Columbia, and her husband laid off and surveyed the town. E. F. Strother, Esq., one of Batesburg's most progressive and popular young men, gave us a pleasant call last Monday. He is enthusiastic over the promising outlook the great and important development of electrical interest of the county in the near future. The time for holding the county fair is fast approaching and if our people intend doing anything toward making it a success now is the time ; to do it. The exhibits this year promises to be more numerous and far superior in quality to those of any previous year and the attendance the largest. Literature, Art and Music, the new magazine, has the finest writers and the best stories. Every month it gives either a sheet of new music, worth fifty cents, or an Art Study in color, worth seventy-five cents, each separate from the magazine. It can be bought from the newsdealers, or send ten cents for sample copy to Publisher Literature, Art and Music, 125 East 23rd Street, New York City. The subscription price is one dollar a year. I * BUILT j BUGGIES A CAR LOAD JTJ % C Oi Gregory 1115 PI Febmary 14?ly. Last Friday sheriff Baford, of Newberry arrested a negro named Mart Blackburn, on Dr. James Drafts' place a few miles above Priceville in this county, for a murder committed in Laurens county about four years ago. Wh 11 Ck in fbio onnnfo ha menf linger the alias of Thomas Allen. Miss Carrie Biake, nee Mims, died on September 28ch in Greenwood, S. C., after an illness of about six weeks. She was a daughter of the late Col. A. Mims and was greatly beloved by a large circle of relatives and friends for the beauty of her character and sweetness of disposition. One of our correspondents wants it distinctly understood that he is unalterably opposed to the low neck style of gowns for women. He says that the boys may like them and the girls may think they are "fetching" but his opinion is that they are not nice and if he was a girl he would hide his neck if he could. Mrs. Martha Elizabeth, the beloved wife of Mr. Otto Hegman, died at her home on September 28&h in the 70th year of her age. She was a consecrated Christian, a noble woman and an excellent neighbor. Her heart was ever opened to the cry of the distressed and afflicted and many there are who will rise up and call her blessed. Stops the Cough, and Works off the Cold. Laxative Bjromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. Slaughter Sales. Ballentine & Co. are selling dry goods and notions at unheard of prices. Call and see them when you ccme to town and be convinced that they sell goods as cheap as tLey can be bought anywhere. Notes from Pine Ridge. To the Editor of the Dispatch: Mr. John C. Shealy has been very busy gathering his crop of pine straw. He has hauled about six loads. Mr. J. J. Ballentine and family have purchased a washing machine recently, and they are very much delighted with it. We are glad to note that Prof. S. S. Lindler has been elected to teach the school at the Pine Ridge academy for the next term. He was elected to fill the place made vacant by the death of our former teacher, Mr. C. L. Wessinger. Some possum hunters set the woods afire near Mr. West Amick's and burnt up about four or five hundred rails for him. Mr. L. C. Shealy is preparing for the bird hunt again. I hope Mr. Ciosson Sease will write again soon and sign his name to his piece. A. W. B. Sept. 25, 1902. V I AND WAGONS. |j ST RECEIVED AND TWO MORE JARS ORDERED. jr Pri*=><=; thf> L<-->\ax <=??=:* =Rhea Mule Co., j jAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. * ?WBMonm,snBMsnaaBTOi?nwaaaamBMcaHaMaHNna?Mai?nnMvvr3nMMaBiHmMHMnBMMv??M*?Ha TO MT FRIENDS II PATRONS OF Lexington County: It cost you Dothing, it is perfectly free for you to inspect our EXTRA. LARGE STOCK consisting in Clothing, Genf's Furnishings, Hats, Shoes, &c. Yen will fird competent and polite salesmen who will take pleasure in showing you our numerous bargains in up-to-date Clothing. Our stock is complete and our pri.es right. 1 also desire to call Merchants' attention to our JOBBING DEPARTMENT. This department is growing every season. You can save money and time by calling at THE BEE HIVE, 1554 MAIN STREET, and making your fall and winter purchases. irl. Proprietor. September 19.?tt. ?????I?????? I ?????i??????^ WM. PLATT, DEALER IN lb Goods. Milliner? and Notions. NEA3LY OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, COLTJMBIii, - - . S. C. MA.IIST STREET. 4 We have received and have placed on our shelves one of the most beautiful as vrell as the most complete line of FAIL AND WINTER GOODS B M D JOB Mi H ao U w mm m m wm m mm m ? v v ever shown in the city. These are all standard goods from the most reliable manufacturers and are recommended for their stylish and nobby appearanceand the beauty of pattern. A full line of outiDg and dre-;s goods of all descriptions, as well as lovely creations in fashionable fall and winter millinery. Come and see these goods belore purchasing. I will make it to your interest to do so. October, (J ?3m. * % Final Discharge. Notice. g "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL A ^L PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORpersons interested that I will apply to hidden to give shelter or employment the Hon. George S. Dralts, Judge ot Pro- *<> our son, Matthew Thompson. He is I bate in and for the County of Lexington, nnder age?less than Id years ol age and J r?.,w*n?n, ^rWhoiTth dav of tne law will be promptly and rigidly en QUA It? Ui kiwiitu \yrxi ciiiitv, v/i.* vuv a ??^ ? October 1902. for a final discharge as forced against any person or persons violatAdrniuistrator of the Estate of Andrew iQ8 notice. ^ m Mnrdock and T N. Epting. deceased. ANDREW SEAW RIGHT, SARAH LAViNA STOUDEMIRE. ? EMMA SEA WRIGHT. \ 4w4S Administrator. 3*4? i For Salp To Whom It May Concern! W rpHE FIRM OF RAWL & RAWL HAVE 1 QO ACRE FARM WITH THREE- X or did the 9th day of July, 1902, disroom house, in Newberry county, solved co-partuership and John D. Rawl asnear Kinards. Some of the best farming somes all debts of 'he said firm and releases "? 1 * -11 -L:,.- y land in the connty. Excellent opportunity tne saia win a. ivawi irom an respoosioinfor investment or farming purposes. ties of the said firm up to date, July 9, For further particulars, address, 1902. WILL A. BAWL. W. J. CONWAY, Witness; J 635 Main street, Columbia, S. C. J. F. STUKMAN. 4w48 September 10, 1902.?3w48. %