V\ . -- ? ^ * ? The Lexington Dispatch. Wednesday, February 22,1905. Index to Sew Advertisements. j Shoes?E. P. & F. A. Davis. Guano and Farm Implements?W. P. Poof. Buggies, Wagons?Caugliman Bros. Close Up Sale?Bailey & Copeland Co. Final Discharge?Estate of Manning Hook. Final Discharge?Estate of Thomes E. Eaminer. Cit tion?Estate of Walter F Derrick. Vegetable Compound?The Taxo Co. For Sale, A good three quarter Jersey cow with calf. For particulars, apply to, James J. L?aphar*, " * ? .? CJ *r\ "D T? n O Jjexiugioo, a U) ik i/ ? Beducsd Bates. ' Tbe railroads are selliDg tickets to New Orleans on ?ccountof the Mardi Gras on Marob 6 Lb, at tbe rate of one first class fare, pins 25 cents for >i tbe round trip. Tbe rates to Washington and return on account of President^ inauguration March 4th are tbe same as above. - " * Millinery. Having secured tbe services of a first class milliner with five years experience with a large wholesale boose ia Baltimore, I take pleasure in announcing that she will be bere - in time to handle tbe spring trade. Seasonable goods now on band. Call and inspect mv stock. Mrs. Alice Timmons. g 3?rs. Boof Bead. The wife of Mr. Jesse D. Boof, died at her home near Arthur last [ Saturday night and was bnried in the graveyard of St. David church > the following Monday. The Bev. Mr. Livingston officiating at the burial services. A good woman, a loving tender wife aod a kind neighbor has gone to receive the crown of righteousness that is laid up for 1 the children of Gcd. Guano and Acid. The farmers are informed that < while searching for tbeir guanos and acids that the M. B. Hartley Co., at the depot, keep on band any kind ; they may want and will sell them at the very lowest prices. i ? Death. Mrs. Jefferson Hook died at the old home Monday night and was bnried at St. John's chnrch yesterday. She was perhaps the oldest lady in that section, being SO odd > years old. She was a good old soul. Fashionable Goods, One of the best stocks of fashion' able dry poods, miliiDery and notions ever see? in Columbia is being shown by Wm. Piatt of that city. These goods are fresh and seasonable and W embrace all the latest Bovelties now on the market. They are all standard good8 and are made to wear and not to sell cheap. When you want a stylish dress or fashionable ' hat or the latest novelties be sore to igive Wm. Piatt a call. School Closed. The Macedon echoo', which has ? . * -mar* _ o 1_ been taugnt oy miss jjiiiie omoaa, came to a close last Friday with an ^ entertainment that W88 well attended. Miss Lillie has returned to her parental roof in Lexington after a very successful term of teaching. Her many friends at Macedon regretted to see her leave. v Hotiee to the Puolie. j Mrs. L A. Hallman will open by ! March 13th, 1905, on lower Main ! street, at the Craps old stand, a first I class millinery store. She respectfully invites you to call and see her goods before buying. 3wl8 Obituary. Died. February 9,1905, at Irene, Lexington countv^ S. C., Isom G. Taylor, in tbe 74th j ear of his age. He leaves a wife, G children, 4 sons and 2 daughters and 5 grandchildren to mourn their loss. He was a member of the Baptist church and died in great hope of eternal life. We visited him several times durlog his sickness and fouod him at all times resigned to tbe will of God. I He was a Confederate soldier serving first in the I3tb regiment, S. C. V., * oA/vmd in th? 2ftth. to the end of the war. We were life long friends. Thus another playmate baa gone and left as. Dear friend, good bye. A R. T. ? For Sale. "Bonnie," my faithful buggy nag; <4Gracie FroDtie," & pound a day i butter and three gallon milk cow ^ (fresh last of May); one single and one jump seat buggy, with household and kitchen furniture. What ig not sold privately will be auctioned off March 22nd at the Lutheran Parsonage, While Rock. S. C. Cotton and Turpentine. The latest quotations are: Cotton, good middling. 7A-. Turpentine, Savannah, fitm 52. r ^stipation^^ IB] makes biliousness and\W\ fjBf/bad complexions. Keep \ IB/the system in good conai-\B| fitf tionbytaking In I I ffi AND TONIC PELLETS J IB vB i which act gently and IBj \n\ eliminate the poison / BPj im\ from your system. jSBj Vm\ Try One To-night, /jBy If not satisfied. /JBBI Dealer's For Sale at Harman's Bazaar. ^Carriage. Mr. Earnest T. Loot?, of New berrv county, and Mi6B Carrie Beafcris Fulmer, cf Lexington county, S C, were married February 15 J), by Rev. J K. Efird, at the residence of the bride's parents. Mr. Qjincy Taylor and Mia? E*?ie Hifce were married February 19,1905, at the home of Mr. George Taylor near Gilbert. Rev. Wm. Hayes officiating. Oa February 19ib, 1905, at tbe Lutheran parsonage, Chapin, S. C, by Rev. O. B. Shearouee, Mr Job F. Lindier and Miss Minnie E Slice. The Place to Find Belief. The place to find a remedy for that cougb, cold, sore throat or La Grippe yon have is at the Bazaar You can find in stcek any kind of cnnrrh medicine such af: Dr Hilton's Cough Cure and Asthma Remedy Ramon's English Cough Syrup? A sure remedy. Dr. King's New Discovery?The old reliable. And other good medicine that will cure you in a short time. A full line of patent medicine' is kept in stock and when you want anything in this line, call at the D4ZUR. Dots from Around Baxter. To the Editor of the Dispatch: The health of this community is very good at present with the exception of a few cases of La Grippe. The farmers of this vicinity are slow about commencing their farm work. Is it the bad weather, or the low price of cotton that makes them backward"? Mrs. John T. Hallman was very 6ick last week, but we are glad to see her up again. Mr. G M. Adams was very ill last week with La Grippe. We hope he is better by this time The telephone iiDP, which passes here. will soon be completed. ' Mr. Charlie B. Kneece is erecting a sew barn and repairing other buildings. Br. W. L Koeece visited Lexington last week. Mr A. F Davis visited his uncle, Mr. Ervin Risinger, who lives near Leeeville, last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Davis reports haviDg a fine time. Messrs. John and Billy Fallaw, of Monetta, were bird hunting in this section one day last week. Mr. Gary Risinger, of near Leesville, visited bis aunt, Mrs. Ada Davie, last Friday. Come again Gary, we are always giad to see you. Our week day sebio- at Hulon, which has been succestfully taught by Mr. S. Keisler, will soon come to a close. The carrier of R. F. D No 1, of Batesburg, which comes through this section seems to be feed well ou sausage, pudding and saner kraut. Uncle Joe. | II We now hi Caskets ever everything fr< FINE! in the State f reasonable ra YOUR RAT B????????? YOU CAN DO TI WE HANDLE ] ersoLLs interested that I will apvv^"? **- ? n G Hvo ffo Tn rj i-u tuu jliuu, x/acuio, u wuhv of Probate in and for the Comity of Lexington, State of South Carolina, on the 22nd day of March, 15)05, for a final discharge as Administrator of the Estate of Thomas L. Kaminer. deceased. M. K. KAMINER, 4\v 10 Administrator. All varieties of fresh garden seed, at the Bazaar. ive the most complete line of shown in this part of the cow )m a $3.50 case to $100 cask* 5TFUNERAI 'or the accommodation of tl itcs. Will Serve you any hoin EITHER PHONE, Ho. 14 OR 901. RONAGE RESEEC-El'I.I.Y : LTBSBTJE^, S. r THE Ne ns BY START! ALL KIN EVERYTHING PRICES Very Low Bates to "Washington, D. C. and Beturn. Account Presidential Inauguration Ceremonies, Washington, D C March 4th, 1905. Southern Railway announces the very low rate of one fare (plus 25 ceate) for the round 1 trip. Still lower rates for Military Companies and Brass Bands in uniform, twenty or more in one party ticket. XICKtUP win yts ejiu uu lumuu -imvj and 3rd, final limit of March 8 h, 1805 However, an extension of final limit to leave Washington not later than midnight of March 18tb, 1005, may be had by depositing ticket with Special Agent at Washington, D. C. on or before March 8th, 1905, and payment of fee of S1.0Q at time of deposit. For farther information as fo rates, scbedu'e?, sleeping car reservations, etc., apply io any -Agent of the Southern IUilway or address. Brooks Morgan, A. G. P. A, Southern Kail way, Atlanta, Ga. M. D. HARMAN, i DEALER IN General Merchandise. Fine Feed, Flour, Meal, Grist, Bice, Lard, Bacon, Sugar, Coffee, Butter, Sausage, Cheap Hardware, Tin, Enameled and Glassware, all ? at low cut prices. AND Cabbage. Turnips, Onions, Irish Potatoes, Cocoanuts and apples at prices that cannot be bear. Country Produce exchanged for goods LEXINGTON. S. C.. Corner opposite Court Housr Square. WARNIMG. A LL PERSONS ARE WARNED 'V. not to hire or harbor in any way Peter Berry, white, as he is under contract to work for me for the vear 1905. 8wl7 S. E.'BERRY. (Coffins and | | n try. Have | , CAR lr public at | (lav or night. SOLICITED J - ? .AND . C. NG TO BUY YOUR GOODS OF DS FROM AND YOTJ WILL FIND OUR RIGHT. Up-to-Date Leather Shoes Damaged by water are being sold to our friends and customers 9 at unheard of values. If you wish to save money on p Shoes now is you time. II Out ot Town Merchants, I BARGAINS IN STORE FOR THEM. | 1 E. P. &F. A. DAVIS, I I 1710 MAIS STSEET. | ^ COLOMBIA, - - - - C. S. J t . IF YOU WANT TO ? I SaveMoney and Getthe Best | ^ ask for our prices on $ I Stoves and Ranges, 1 ^ Paints and Oils, Wood Mantels, Grates and ^ ^ Tiles, Tin Plate, Iron Roofing, Uonductor ^ V Pipe, Eave Trough, Terra Cotta Plue, t ^ Pipe, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Pumps ^ ? and Pump Supplies. f I HE A. LORICK Si ERO., I 5 1519 Main St., Columbia. S. C. J I Fitzmaiirice's Is now. 011 at the Old Stand 1704 and 1706 Main Street. 111001 Willi i SOLD REGARDLESS OF PRICE OR ANYTHING ELSE. (liKtrminrs v.*ill ln-ar in imu