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! Yotir Wheat Crop j or any other crop rcnfier the sun, w2iic one if you give new li?? ? Virginia? Fertil ,r They ore skilfully mado of the purest rable and the highest wade phosphal in brand-new bags I The goods will ? condition! Our guaranteed analysis i ; Ifyour dealer cannot supply you? 4l we w*l see that you are furnished. VIRGINIA-CAROLII Richmond, Tsu Charleston Norfolk va. Atlanta, < Durham, & C. IS? SilS ML DEPOSITS BBCEITED SUBJECT TO CHECK. W. P. ROOF, Cashier. 0IBECTOBS: Allen Jones, W. P. 24oof,_ C. M. Kflrd, B. Hilton James K, Hencttix. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. ^ Deposits of $1 and upwards received and interest at 6 per cent per annum allowed, payable April and October. September 21?ts Ton Can Prevent Sick-Eeadacbe when yon feel it first coining on, by taking a Ramon's Pill at once. It removes the poi son that causes the trouble. A guaranteed cure. an? money refunded if not satisfied. 25 cents. For Sale at Harman's Bazaar. ' ' AliVIU Dealer m a] lull 1: STOEV REPAIRS ALU 933 GERVAIS STREE 1 m i e All for cash at lowest prices. Will appreciate ^ Friends. I guarantee DOORS |? fl1 * J MainSt,Col pj C& Is where you can f |g| stoc ? ?3 of all *2 Lee N. Fa J? ton, is now with us * you and show you oi 1 C. 0. BROV i I ~ i V.. SASH. | t s 1 . W.T.MAR r WHOLESALE - DEALE ?tat 3* High Grade Good Possible Dan Valley Floi -> Ask for our quotations before you Molasses, Can G< Everytliing We i j[ W. T. MAI 14061408 ASSEMBLY f ToCc I Take Laxative Broi | Seven Million Boxes sold in past 12 i ?i you v*!U plant, Trill a larj?Sua j to your j^nd by Carolina izers. materials?best ammoulates prooo-ao mrmfcho >>Afor? t.hftV &T0 ShipPOU rencii you in good, dry, mechanical !s often exceeded. writeus at the city nearest you, and 'y ;a chemical com x, S, C, Savannah, Ga. ja. Montgomery, Memphis, Team Tie Best Piysie. When yon want a physic that is mild and gentle, easy to take and certain to act, always use Chambsrlain's Stomach and liver Tablets. For sale by The Kaufmann Drug Co. ENGINES BOILERS. Task* Black* BtaoB Piper al Bkeevlroa Work; Shafttag. Pulleys, florlif Beca* Hanson, eta Jftili Oaattaa. BWCoot every Bay; work 900 keaitc MKBABB I BOM WOBKI * IVmT 00 UOyBTA. OfflBH a i hook:, [1 Grades of and STOVES ine of "AYS KEPT OX HAND. ;r, COLUMBIA, s. c. 53ain.gr G-oo&sjW 9 a liberal share of the trade of my Lexington b to give satisfaction, ! BLINDS. 3? T~ lnmbia,SC., f ind one of the best JO ks of P P. Q kinds. CD lla?yformerlyof Gas. g md will d to see p it stock. c-tVN &;BR0. GLASS. TIN SONS, !RS - IN - GROCERIES. ^Eotto: Is at the Lowest i Prices. nr a Specialty !! * r i purchase your laram, Meal, riour, >ods, Tobacco. &c. Sell "We Guarantee. iTIN SONS, ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. ire a Cold in On no Quinine Tablets. aonths. This signature, U?. BMffiWB??g?llllllll IIIIWIIIIH The Lexington Dispatch. Wednesday, February 8,1905. Lines to a. Baby Girl. OH. she has such a way with her! I stay with her And play with her. Her cheeks arc round and dimpled and Her eyes are heaven's blue. My life, is spent quite half with her, I laugh with her And chaff with her Till she looks up with laughing eyes. And all she says is "Goo!" Sometimes I try to walk with her, I talk with her And rock with her. She knows some way my love for her Is tender and is true'. And so I sit and. speak with her And seek with her The cheek of her % To brush with little kisses, and Quite all she says is "Goo!" She Toddles in to share with me My chair with me. Her air with me Is that of queen Imperious. My heart her subject true. Uac TZ/lfVl m#? OJA/U uir iiuvi auv uw ...... And tries with me To rise with me When romping time is over, and She looks up and says "Goo!" Oh. she is such a part of me. The heart of me And art of me Could not express my love for her So tender and so true. She is the treasure blessed of me. Heart's guest of me, The best of me. This little baby girl of me Who looks up and says "Goo!" ?J. W. Foley in New York Time*. Knew Pop's Gael. ? r" - TO , r - Teacher?Do you know who wrote that fairy story that I just read to you? | "No'm, but it sounds like one of pop's/'?Boston Traveler. A Jiew EngrlanderVt Diet. "Yes." saicl a New Englander to a friend one day recently, "I'm getting altogether too stout for a man of my years and height. I weigh 220, and I've begun a regular system of dieting to reduce my weight. We all eat too much anyhow." "I guess that's right." "I feel sure of it, but I'm going to . stop it. Now, this morning I didn't I eat a thing for breakfast but a piece of pie, a doughnut and a cup of coffee. Then for luncheon I ate nothing but a couple pieces of pie and a doughnut, i And now for dinner I shall eat nothing but a little pie and maybe one or two doughnuts and perhaps a. plate of baked beans. ~ I've got to come' down to plain living and regular dieting."?St. Louis Republic. One Way to Hold It. Hanson?Black has been riding up and down Steenth street on the trolley for ten years, yet he's always looking out of the car windows, as 11 lie never saw the street before. Janseu?Yes, he does hate to give up his seat in a car.?Philadelphia Caricature. Poetical Economy. "That wild looking poet is a great money saver." "In what way?" "Don't have to buy shirts or collar i buttons?hair grows long in the back, and his flowing beard acts as a shirt front."?Atlanta Constitution. * The Better Way. "Were you satisfied with your uncle's will?" i "Entirely. I took the precaution to become the attorney in the case."? Chicago Record-tlera Id. Poetical Hope. Friend?What is hope? Poet?It's something that wakes yoti up at 4 o'clock in the morning when the postman doesn't come around till 10."?Ram's Hon The Bright Siile. "My dyspepsia is so troublesome I can hardly eat." "Well, at any rate, it must bo an economical complaint." ? Cleveland Plain Dealer. As to Fools. "At forty a man is either a fool or a I physician." | "And the foo! is the physician's pa uenr. ? isoston .lournai. A Fathor's Protection. > Father, it is as essential for you to ; provide a safeguard against that nighriieud to your children, croup, as to their ; hunger. Taylor's Ola rokee Remedy of . Sweet Gum and Mullein will cure cough, croup and colds. At druggists. 2"x\. oOo. and *].<X) a north*. Sold by all i druggist . e Day 1 ??[ WO* VvA-? BVvi p maammmmmmamammmmmammmmmmmmamms A HAPPY HOME Is one where health abounds. With Impure blood there cannot be good health. With a disordered LIVER there cannot be good blood. Tntt'p Difb I Ull d I Ilia evivlf y the torpid LIVER and restore its natural action. A healthy LIVER means pure blood.? ^ Pure blood means health. Health means happiness. ake no Substitute. All Druggist* FRANKNESS OF MANNER. Ther? In Xo More Delightful Trait lm Either Young: or Old. There is no more delightful trait in the young or the old than absolute frankness and openness., of nature, that transparency of character wbic^ lets us see the best and,XL* worst in them, thoir strong and their weak points, without any . effort at concealment. " . Everybody admires the open hearted, the people who have nothing' to conceal, and who do not try to cover . up their faults and weaknesses. They . are, as. a rule, larged hearted and magnanimous. They Inspire love and confidence, and. by their very frankness and simplicity, invite the same qualities in others. Secretiveness repels as much as frankness attracts. There is some thing about the very inclination to conceal or cover up which arouses suspicion and distrust. We cannot have the same confidence in people who possess this trait, no matter how good they may seem to be, as in frank, j sunny natures. Dealing with these j secretive people is like traveling on a stagecoach ou a dark night. There is always a feeling of uncertainty. We inav come out all right, but there is a lurking fear of some pitfall or unknown danger ahead of us. We are uncomfortable because of the uncertainties. They may be all right, and may deal squarely with us, but the trouble is that we are not sure, and cannot trust them. No matter how polite or gracious a secretive person may be, we can never rid ourselves of the feeling that there is a motive behind his graeiousness. and that he has an ulterior purpose in view. He is always more or less of an enigma, because he goes through life wearing a mask. He endeavors to hide every trait that is not favorable to himself. Never, if he can help it, do we get a glimpse of the real man. How different the man who comes out in the open, who has no secrets, I who reveals his heart to us and who is | frank, broad and liberal! How quicki ly he wins our confidence! How we all love and trust him! We forgive him for many a slip or weakness because he is always ready to eSufess his faults and to make amends 'for them. If he has bad qualities they are always in sight, and we are ready to mage alio wa nces for them.. and true; his sympathies are broad and active. The very qualities he possesses ?frankness and simp!:.city--arc .conducive to the growth cf the highest manhood and womanhood.?Success. Startling but True. People the world over were horrified on learning of the burning cf a* Chicago theater in which nearly six 'hundred people lost their lives, yet more than five times this number or over 3,000 people died from pneumonia in Chicago during the same year, with scarcely a passing notice. Every one of these cases of pneumonia resulted from a cold and I could have been prevented by the timely use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. A great many who had every reason to fear pneumonia have warded it off by the prompt use of this remedy. The following is an instance of this sort: "Too much cannot be raid in favor of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and especially for colds and influenza: I know that it cured my daughter, Laura, of a severe cold and I believe saved her life when she was threatened with pneumonia." W. D. Wilcox. Logan. X. Y. G.VM K-i- TVia fCnnfmarm "Dm<r c.n. Too Rinky. ' "liive me a bite of de apple. Swipe| sy. I*i! only rake a lady's bite." -*! \Vi<l daf mouth of yours? ! XitNew York Kveninj: Journal. i Is It Eight ? i Is ir rijrht thar a property owner ! should J??s? *4.20 to let a dealer make o() ! et-ntsV A dealer makes o() cents more J on fourteen callous of ready-for-u.-e j paint, at si .20 per gallon: the ])roperty I owner loses just $1.20. Is it rijrkt i Ir only requires 4 gallons of L. A.' M. 1 nlifi O gallons oil In ;i iliod| it:itt* siz?fl house. I Ton Thousand Churches p;siiitocl with Longman & Martiniz L. & M. Paint. Liberal <inantiry *riwn to churches when 1 Height from \V. P. Roof. 17 jjilXXigran mn f ^ ^ <tk ^ ^ ^ "VTufrdTifti{fMrfth \ FERTILIZERS I We Eepresent > i VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL CO., ! ; COLUMBIA PHOSPHATE CO., ) ! TCAVASSA ftTTAtfO CO- ! ! High-Grade Ammoniated Goods, Acids | 1 Kainits, Tankage, Nitrate, Potash, [ j and Cotton Seed Meal. ! | tfgTDELIVERY MADE TO ANY PART OF THE ! 1 COUNTRY, AND WILL SAVE BUYERS MONEY. | i Special Formulaso Si1 tuiftfDerent rops Seeds. J The largest and most complete stock of Farm and > < Garden Seeds in the State, in packages and bulk. Write > < us for Fertilizers and Seed Prizes. , I Lorick&LowranceCo < (INCOBPO RATED.) - F- . - :Columbia, s. c. . *iW???f?O????????????l?M?0l**????M?IMMMMHM . J.' " ?: ' RAiliWAY, *. > 1' 2 The South's 6r?ate?t System. > T jteeicelled Dining CarSwtio, * ' {THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS | . J ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS, J I CONVENIENT SCHEDULES ON ALL LOCAL TRAINS. f | Winter Tourist Rates arc now in effect to all Florida points. For full" j information as to rates, routes, etc., consult nearest Soo.the.rn Railway Ticket Agent, or: " * |R. W. HTLJISIT, | Division Passongor Ajent, 2 I CHARLESTON, ... S. C. 2 ?5 ?5?????y?5???????@???Q?? H CRISP, I g NEW MERCHANDISE. ? 5<X) Men's Fine Far Hats. ? 300 I adic' Fine Lea*ber in all the new shapes, sold ^ Automobile Hand wa^s. tbe Wgfl formerly at $2 00 and $2.50 ^ 75c. kind at 25c. each WM each, now at 99c. 300 dozen Men's 2">c Sis %rkgr One lot Men's Hats, good ^ penders, during this sale, 10s. Am Hk shapes, at 20 cents each. # per pair. vfrplM 50 drzeu Men and Boy's ^ 5,C03 yards reenter 10c. per UJ 'ilA Caps. Tbe 50 and 75c. kind, T yard Laces, all kinds and JjLr lor this sale 25 cents. qaalities, dnriDg this sale 5c. One lot Men's All Wool * per yard Pants at 5 > oenN per pair r 5,000 yards 10c Erobroid- 2U2 500 paiiS Men's Fine Pants j eries, Edeings and Insertincs at 99c per pair ^ during this sale, 5c. per yard. fluEp A A 25 dcz^n Men's Best Cordn- 0 All 25c Embroideries, dnr- 0&A& roy Pants at $1 20 per pair. J ing this sale at 10c per yard. JJJJ ftJLl 100 Men's >ery Finest All ^ 100 pieces very lar?t Oalx-.o s ? ^ w^r.1 T?dTiev Worsted Sntts f and Percales during this sale C3T# sold everywhere tor S'6 50 ^ 5c. per yard ^ M (" fijl3 per suit. all s;ze3 at $10.0(1 ^ 25 Ladies' $5 00 Jackets at AA daring tbia sale. & ^ CaTJ 500 Boy's Two Piece Snits ^ 00 La<*ie?" Good Walking ^jLj| at almost half price $100, ^ Skirls, at 8 c ea-.-h. If ft ft $1.48, and $3 48?during this (0 300 Lakes' F?ne Dro<Js II -.fa Wj^r sal". ^ -sold for $3 50 to $5 00 e?ch. One lot Men's All Silk ^ daring this sale $>.09 each. String Ties at 5c. each f On? lot * adies $7 50 to One lot Men's Fine All Silk ^ S 0 0 ) Dres* Hats for $3.43 ^ry 23c. Midget String Ties, dur- ^ daring this sale ff ft 2f2? mg tbia sate 10c ^ l.fl 0 I adie*.'line hemstitchJVJ One lot Men's 50c All Silk ^ ed Handkerchiefs at 22 c ?rach ^Tlft Fine Four-ia Hand Neckties, W 5C0 only Men's l(Jc white ITTrft 2f5S[ doring this sale 19c. each. or ^ Hanokerrhiefs at 5c ea-h. three for 50 cents. ^ One lot$ Men's $12-3 nn- #^FB | one Jot Men's Fine Rain dre s Kid Glovea at 50:. ?acb. 2-#^ I ww Coats?t $1.98 each. ^ 2tKi j.icces lull 30-iuch WW 1,000 Umbiellasat half price ^ Bleaching a -3c. p-r yaid PoJlar UmfcrelUs at 50c All ? 500 fjadie->' $1 0:) and $1 50 ^ WW S3 00 Umbrellas at $2 O'J each ^ Cor>?t< a' 25c. ar.d 50c. dur W<V I 1210 Jfria Street, Oppwite the Opera Huosa, gj COL-CJMBIA, B.C. gj Qseseaeasssssssgsgssggsgss | ?a???? n??? A -?>? - - >>- - -i>- ?? ?- - - ?-:<- ??- >?>--?>>*?< ??->>??^ <?<_ A 1: juuci rat white leu. i ' JlJ NO BETTER LEAD MADE. | I V* THE LEX NGTON DEPARTMENT J ? ;< - - Kr*> ~>s? ; ys.- :?v ?-*< '<"?.>? >?> --??> >>? ->>?