???? III. I ?.
jg THE LARGEST | |
1 Department Store I ?
g is
t SOUTH OF BALTIMORE J
#*r Bu^er is constantly in tl
lirv fiondf? 1
ILF1 J UUUUU) il
COME TO SEE US WHE!
?CT??1?MB
PENCIL AND SCISSOBS.
Wsyside Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Kan.
Prepare your garden spot.
These are pretty moonlight nights.
Have you kept those good resolutions?
Some do say that this is going to be a
good fruit year.
There is not a vacant store house in
the town of Lexington.
Bargains in left over Christmas goods
aow on hand at the Bazarr.
The farmers are beginning to haul
cotton seed meal and hulls.
Commercial men still continue to visit
this place in large numbers.
A fresh lot of Ferry's garden seed
Just received at the Bazaar.
It is the opinion of some that there
are dull times ahead of us.
The chain gang is now located in
Scuffle town, just beyond the depot.
Many a shrewd man lias purchased a
gold brick in the form of experience.
The next festival is that of St. Valentine,
when it is said the birds mate.
The Home and Farm and the Dispatch
ene year for $1.35. Subscribe now.
Mr. B. E. Wingard, of the Providence
. * Section, dropped in to see us Thursday.
n / Now is the time to buy your guanos
X^und W. P. Roof's is the place to get it.
V-There are no new cases of smallpox
developed and the scare is about over.
Sometimes a girl is in earnest when
she lets a man kiss her against her will.
Read the Auditor's notice and meet
him promptly when he is in your neighborhood.
It has been said that ''time is money,"
but with us both time and space is
money.
Railroad Commissioner Banks L.
Caughman; of Columbia, visited in town
Sunday.
We were pleased to receive a visit
from Mr. J. L. Lowman, of Selwood,
last week.
Orange blossoms are blooming and
wedding cakes are baking hereabouts.
Wafccli and see.
The Lexington Department Store is
the place to go for the right goods at the
right prices.
It tried mighty hard to snow Saturday,
but it was a dismal failure as only
a few flakes fell.
The local weather prophets seem to
have crawled into a hole and pulled
the hole in after them..
Some of the members of the local
Bar are in attendance upon the Supreme
court in Columbia.
Mr. Seastrunk, of Aiken, lias moved
to Lexington and placed his tliree children
in the Institute.
Mr. T. P. Meetze is building a large
barn and stables in the rear of liis residence
on Main street. .
Farmers will be better off if they will
stop cursing their "luck" and speculators
and plant less cotton.
Mr. W. P. Roof, returned from Tampa,
Fla., where he lias been on a several
days' visit to his wife.
Mr. Sam Seastrunk, the butcher, is
supplying our market with fine fresh
meats every day in the week.
The farmers hereabouts, who are able
to do so, seem determined to hold their
cotton for better prices.
While coffee and other provisions are
going up in prices, those for country
produce are coining down.
Night work was resumed at the cotton
factory last Monday night. The
mill is now operated both day and night
requiring the employment of two sets of
operatives.
IF IN NEED OF
A PRESENT
COME TO
SYLVAN BROS,,
1524 Main Street.
We have them ready for you.
By followiug up our business
closely and ordering goods in
time, we now have our stock complete
in all our lines again, and
now, as always, only the best of
everything; only solid everlasting
qualities: the newest, prettiest
and most up-to-date patterns
that can be had. (rood quality,
up-to-date styles and pretty patterns
is what is appreciated, and
what to look for when making a
present of any kind. In buying
from us, you can make no mistake,
as we have no other kind.
Come in and take a look anyway.
You can't help being pleased with
both the goods and prices.
SYLVAN BROS.,
JEWELERS,
1524 MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C.
1
. L Mimnaugl
Col'u.m.lola,,
lie market with cash, supported b
N IN THE CITY. , MAI
Rev. Mr. Kyzer delivered an impres
sive scnnon in the Baptist church at
Gilbert on Sunday, ihe Stli iiist.
Mr. W. L. Hook, a young and industrious
citizen residing 011 the Brookland
T> T"1 -- . _ I A. n rpi. -. !
jx. r . u., guvt u* a pikiiam can ?iiuisday.
The Rev. B. D. Wessinger will preach,
in the Lewiedale Evangelical Lutheran
church next Sunday, the 15th inst., at 3
p. m.
\ Remember the Editor is with the
/ uditor and before you leave home to
: ke returns put a dollar in your pocket
for him.
Mr. Mc. D. Busliardt, of Peak, has
accepwd a position as agent and operator
at Cades, S. C., on the Atlantic
Coast Line.
Mr. Simon I. Hook, one of the most
substantial citizens from near Brookland,
called in to see us while in town on business,
Thursday.
The Dispatch Job Printing office is
prepared to execute all kinds of job
printing at reasonable prices. Call and
see samples of work.
The free school at Macedon has closed,
and its efficient teacher, Prof. Joe Smoak,
the son of Dr. L. E. M. Smoak, has returned
to his home in this place.
The Caughman Bros., Columbia, have
on hand a stock of fine mules, suitable
for fanning purposes. Call and see
them before purchasing.
Next week will be examination week
at the .Palmetto uoiiegiate institute
after which new classes will be formed.
This is a good time to enter.
If you want a safe and sound place to
put your money, deposit it in the Home
Bank/" where it will draw 4 per cent,
interest, payable quarterly.
Now is the time to work up an interest
in the proposed Lexington cotton seed
oil mill so that it can be gotten in operation
in time to handle the next crop.
Mr. Melton Shull, of New Brookland,
who has attended school near his home,
entered the Institute Monday. He
boards with his uncle, Mr. William
Monts.
The valuable real estate belonging to
the Estate of the late David Rawl, in
the town of Batesburg, is on the market.
See advertisement elsewhere in
this issue.
Mr. W. J. McCartha came over from
Columbia Saturday and spent Sunday in
town. He was accompanied by his
friends, Messrs. Floyd and Nichols, of
that city.
-V r TTT . 1 T\ I* - .1
Mr. vv. riCKens nooi, came aown
from Newberry, where lie is attending
college, Saturday and spent that day
and Sunday under the parental roof in
this place.
When in the market for vehicles of
any kind you should drop in and see the
large stock carried by T. B. Aughtry &
Co., Columbia. They carry the best
makes at the lowest prices.
Mr. Kennedy Sturkie, of Swansea,
who has been attending Wagener High
school, has entered the Palmetto Collegiate
Institute. Mr. Sturkie boards
with Mr. J. D. Taylor.
The family of Dr. Hendrix have moved
into their new residence over his drug
store on Main street. Capt. J. Feaster
Lvles now occupies liis old residence on
Lower Main street, opposite Drafts
Hotel.
Our young friend. Mr. J. Walter Hite,
who is now one of the brave and faithful
firemen of the Columbia Fire Department,
ran over Saturday to see his
father, who is sick at his home just
below here.
This week the Auditor commenced to
take tax returns at Gaston and will
close the we -k's work at Mr. W. N.
Martin's. Our newspaperman will be
with him. Don't miss this opportunity
to settle with him.
Miss Minnie I. Dicks visited friends in
town last week. Miss Minnie taught
the primary department of the Palmetto
Collegiate institute in this place under
Prof. Percival Powell, and by her efficiency,
gentleness of disposition and
charming manners, endeared herself to
our people, among whom she has many
warm friends. She is now a teacher in
TIi4r?A^Alcl P/n/?o tiAno 1 OAI IAOA
i^uuv.-uixv;iiai vuiAv^v? vi
that town.
PRESENTS.
Military Sets, Clothes Brushes,
Toilet Sets, Combs and Brushes, j
Jewelry Boxes, Mirrors,
Writing Sets, Smoking Sets,
View Holders, Card Receivers.
Lamps,
Child's C. and B. Sets, Shaving Sets,
Manicure Pieces, Wrist Bags, Album
Games, Books, Testaments, Bibles,
Jewelry of every description.
Gold Watches
form ?10 to $30,
China Cups and
Saucers,
Mugs, i o o t n
Picks, China Novelties,
4 Piece Table Sets,
Fruit Baskets, Fruit Bowls,
Comb aad Brush Trays, Tea, Sugar
and Cream Ckocolet Sets, Wa}
ter Sets, Best Figured Vases, Toy Tea
Sets, Dolls of every description. Scissor
Sets, Manicure Cases. Knife, Thimble
and Scissors Sets, Cologne of every
kinds, in price from *25c. to $5.00.
Crosson Drug Co.,
LEESVILLE. S. C.
i 8 fn Bargain
I U UU?)Oefters.
s. a,
y long experience, consequently
bn
X ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT
ffTUtj jjjp^^ 'WpT^|^ |
WITH A LOOK.
Empress, are well worth seeing,
for they are the best looking, best
fitting and best feeling shoe a lady
ever put her foot into.
They are made of the softest,
smoothest and finest patent and
glazed kid that ever went into a.
?3.50 ladies' shoe.
Welba, our ?3.00 beauty, is as
far ahead of other ?3.00 shoes as
an automobile is and ox cart.
There is a heap of satisfaction
in feeling well shod, and when
we fit you that is just the way
you feel.
riiDT Tfiira
mmuivii yjj
1643 Main Street) Oft II'MR 11 P ft
1627 Main Street! WlilfflDlA, fli It
Sept 20?ly
Don't Yon Need
Some new silverware for your table? You
might as well have nice service on your
table now and erjoy it while you are young
especially when you can buy it sc reasonably.
When in Columbia come in and
talk silverware with us, or, if you can't
come will send you our catalogue.
We are opening up a nice fresh stock of
watches and jewelry jast received. Next
week (before October 15), we will have an
entire new line of handsome clocks at very
attractive prices.
Keep us in mind and come to see us
whenever you want goods in this line. We
save you money.
P. H. LACHICOTTE & CO.,
.JEWELERS,
1424 MAIN STBEET, COLUMBIA, S. C.
JUST A WOED
TO FARMERS:
IDE HON WAREHOUSE CO.,
of
Columbia, S. C.,
is
prepared to
Store Cotton in
Standard Warehouse
and to arrange
proper cash advances
if yon desire to
hold your cotton.
Details will be gladly
supplied if you
address
I UNION WAREHOUSE 00.,
^LUMBIA, S. C.
Our old friend, James L. Rawl. who
justly prides himself for promptness in
the discharge of his public and private
duties, did not like others to excel him
in paying the printer, made us happy to
the amount of two cart wheels, one for
last year and one for a year in advance.
Col-dm-ToIa,, S. C.
he gets the Cream of bargains, the ibcnefit of w
Lying
font's Fnmistiinns. S1
_h w ? A i \j> m Hi (fcj'j
AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. SEND
HBBaBaBmflBflmsaauHnuBHBBBinnangHBaBBaBxaznnnnHHaaBSE
ES. |
5 THE LARGEST and most com- S
| plete line of Mules ever shown in the %
t . \
S Citv of Columbia can be seen at our %
5
? stables from now on. Our numbers of g
% head on hand will be swelled to over g
\ \
% 100 head. As to quality we must say g
g they are fine and will show for them- g
g selves. g
11 Load Kentucky Mules |
g that will make vou want to trade, g
g Now, we propose to cut loose and do ?
g it quick. Now is the time to buy and g
g we are the people to buy from. Be- g
\ cause, first we have what vou want; \
$ second, wTe will sell you a bargain ?
g every time; third, we have a reputa- g
\ tion that we are proud of and will \
2 treat you right if you will give us the 2
g chance. |
BUGC
For a few davs and a few davs onlv we
%} %j
Xow is your time. When you come we wi
ehicles and plenty of them as you will fir
JOHN W. CON DEF
GET OUR
on>
wwvvwvw
We Handle a
I Al II Ml Ml
Virginia-Carolina Chem.Ci
w. P. F
DEALE
, GENERAL ME
Lexingto
O1 Bargain 4***? ******?-%
& & EVERY DAY I
si Givers, j abaegainday |
?? AT
hich we give to our Lexington Friends when
to us foe anything you want.
^ NOW is the time to buy Wag- \ ^
\ ons. This is the best wagon season g
\ we have ever had having sold several \
\ I
g car loads and trade growing larger, g
5 ?
? The people continue to buy \
\ uFirst in the hearts of our country- J
? men11 and without a doubt the best \
% {
\ and most durable wagon made today ?
% _ _ _ ?
% in the United States. Ask vour neigh- \
*! O 2
S bor what wagon he is using, he will \ ?g
sav u01d Hickory" nine times out of I
^ ? * r
S ten. If you buy the best vou will %
\ " \
% buy the u01d Hickory1' and they don't S
i \
\ cost any more than the cheap kind. ?
. i
will sell a few Buggies at cut prices.
.11 show you as handsome a collection of
id in any Southern City.
v' %J
Sec. and Treas.,
s. c..
PRICE S
T
wvwwwv
Full Line of
I ?mJ A Mitt All fit ?A?illiarAM?
j.? ibuu a; muui ^ ui s
R IN
rtCnAJN DISK,
n, S. C.
\