Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Full yard wide Bleached Mi free of any dressing. Extra wide White Lawn. The : / \ PENCIL AND SCISSORS. Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. April showers. Always use T. X. L. for pain. Few things are as good as they look. Egg Dyes, all kinds, at the Bazaar. See the new ad. of The Lexington 1 Savings Bank. _ One touch of Spring makes the whole world tired. T. X. L. cures cold in the head. There is a growing demand for Lexington dirt. A nice line of automobile caps at Lexington Department Store. A great many people were in town f rorJincr. UOIiutuur v. ??Qy Ask your dealer for T. X. L. We enjoyed quite a lively April shower last Sunday evening. - Nice buggy poles and Bhafts for sale at Caughman & Harman. There is mighty little poetry in ~ raising a family of five. A nice line of men and boys straw hats just received at Meetze & Son. Much charity ends with the bestowal of a sympathetic smile. Dried blackberries and apples can be had at Lexington Department Store. Mr. Willie Folk, or. Broad river, has enrolled in the Lewiedale Acad ?ny. . The farmers are resting on the ^low handles waiting for the corn to come up. ?g: -; v - * A fine lot of men and boyB' cloth ing in all styles and colors, at M. R Hartley Co's., .Lexington i^epot. A man's first attack of love seldom J lasts long, bat he remembers it all his days. We again remind our farmer friends to plant more hog and hominy and less cotton. Mrs. Minnie Meetze, the popular hostess of Meetze Hotel, went over to Columbia Monday. A beautiful line of umbrellas and , and parasols at Lexington Department Store. Miss May Meetze and Merideth Mailer, of Columbia, visited relatives in town Sunday. By reference to an advertisement in this issue it will be seen that Swansea is to have a bank. A man with a bank account and a check book in his pocket has all the money he needs right with him, and the correct change, too. The Home Bank. WHEN LOOKING FOR A PRESENT FOR THE HAPPY BRIDE, REMEMBER. The handsomest, largest and most complete line of wedding presents are always to "be found at onr store. We pay close attention to their selection, and only buy goods that are the very best in Quality, Style and Workmanship, and sell them, at the lowest prices that reliable goods can be sold at. When ir the city, come in and look them over, We are sure we have what yon would like to give, as we have them, from tin smallest piece to the largest and most complete sets ever brought to Columbia SYLVAN BROS., 1524 Main St., Columbia, / 1 Columbia, isliii, j Yard wide Percales, go< 5c. yard. value at 5c. yard. | 40-iiich Sea Island, Prettiest Lin YOU ARE CORDIA Early Amber, OraDge snd Horse J Millet Seed for sale at Lexington Department Store. Henry A- Meetze, caBhier of the Bank of Leesville, visited his mother in this place last Sunday. A few pairs of Black Langshan chickens, $1.50 up. Rice B. Harman. Capt. P. H. Caughman who resides near here and has been a long number of years, sent in his subscription. One second-hand five-horse power ? - * * -t Jb'ncK GDgine ior saie cueap. .o.ypij to H. M. Wingard, Lexington, S. C. Jeff. B. Amick a prominent lumber manufacturer of this section, called in Saturday and renewed his subscription. See the new ad. of Ehrlicb, Columbia, and when you want the latest fads in footwear give him a call. The cross ties have all been removed from Gilbert. That place has enjoyed an excellent trade in the tie business. The best made and most fashionable shoes ever brought to Lexington is carried in stock by M. R. Hartley Co., Lexington Depot. The Dispatch force is under obligations to Mrs. Julia A. Clark for a mess ot deliciously pungent and crisp radishes The best and cheapest blacksmith and wheelwright materials can be found at all times, at T. B. Aughtry & Co, Columbia. Camp Harman, Sons of Confederate Veterans, is in session today. The proceedings will be published next week. We received a pleasant call from Mr. J. C. Bailey of Warrenville, la t Saturday. He is a bright and promising young man. The rural carriers from Gilbert have been provided with pretty desks in which to assort the mail before going out on their rounds. Quite a number of farmers from the Fork have been in town during the week availing themselves of our fine market for their produce. A complete telephone outfit?3et of phones, wire, etc., suitable for a private line?ready for erecting. Price $15.00. Apply at this office. " Col. John T. Sloan, a leading member of the Columbia Bar, and a prominent candidate for Governor, was in town Saturday on professional business. Miss Marie Drafts has sufficiently recovered from a recent illness that she is expected to resume her studies in the Lewiedale Academy in a few days. Our stock of mens', womens' and childrens' Oxfords has just arrived. Be sure to see them. Lexington Department Store. School Districts wishing to vote a special tax for school purposes should read what County Superintendent of ^ .1.-?? V>nn nor nn fha JUUUCUUUU lijiDl uos WJ ooj vu vuw subject. Mr. J. T. Addy, a modern farmer i living on R. F. D. 3, near Leesville, was too busy to come to town to pay i his subscrpition, but sent his dollar by a friend. l Miss Linnie Clark of P.elion, has entered the Palmetto Collegiate InL stifcute since her school at home has closed. Miss Clark boards with her uncle, Mr. B. D Clark. In a private letter to the publisher ( of this paper, Mr. E. B. Meetze, who is in the Engineering Department of the District of Columbia, says: "Please find enclosed $1 for one year's subscription to the Dispatch, due today. I close with best wishes to you and the dear old Dispatch." s. o. xl 8*c. 90-inch Irish Linen, 5 cents. for 5 cents. White Habutai Was e of Fashio: ? ? ? ?-rv T-m TTTTT T 7% LLY JLJN VlTJtiJJ. 11 will rj Mrs. S. S Lindler, of Gilbert, ba9 been confined to ber bed for several days, but under the skillful treatment of Dr. James Drafts, she is now improving. The date of the meeting of the Upper Division of the Lexington Baptist association is the 29th, instead of the 20rb, as printed on the inside of this issue. The Lexington Department Store has just opened up their spring stock of hats for men and boys. Thev hftVA ladies sailors1 and chil dren's bats also. Cill and inspect the stock. Dr. James Crosson and Mr. Lewie Hallman, of Leesville, and , the Messrs. Dreher, of Batesburg, worshipped at the Lewiedale Baptist church last Sunday. Mrs. J. R W. Sease, who has been taking the X R*y treatment in Columbia, is now Dearly cured. Persons that saw her before she began the treatment are wonderfully surprised to see her so well. Mr. J. J. Derrick, a substantial citizen of Saluda Township, near Hilton, was in town Monday trading and treated himself to a nice top ! buggy and his son invested in a Dew [ wagon. These goods were purchased of W. P. Roof. Now, boys, there is just one shoe to buy if you want a dress shoe for Spring, and that's the Princeton. Easter's coming and you will want to be well shod. A pair of Princeton Oxfords will do the trick. Patent Colt Blucher Oxfords, $3.50. Tan and Ox-Blood Blucher Oxfords, $3.50. Vici Kid Blucher Oxfords, $3.50 If you can't come write. EHRLICH'S, 1643 Main Street) miritD11 P fi 1627 Main Street f lUMJlDlfl, fl. I. Wedding i Presents! I Sterling silver, cut glass, fine china, clocks. A fine stock always on hand for you to select from. If you cairt come, send for our catalogue or telephoneyour order to us. Keep us in mind when wanting anything in Jewelry or O %/ O Silverware. P, L LACHICOTTE & CO,, JEWELERS, 1424 Main St., Columbia, S. C. 'Phone a.J4. CThe BiG STORE is Making Spring Opening days. 11 if In addition to the show fyy h n able inducements will be off ' c $1.25 value, j The best 12.1 cents Percales are 7") cents. I here for <vi 11 Silk 25 cents | The $1.00 Spreads will he sold liable Millinery in &.Y YOU TO COME MANY MILES TO SEE T! BE HAPPY, BE PROSP] ea"1 mt* our n NONE BETTER AND GregoryRhea JOHN ~W. CONDER, Secreta COLUMBIA, 11892. f LEXINGTON! | LEXOX 1 Does a General Si ^ T."> ATTS MADE ON |jj 5 Per Cent. Interest All I w. P. RO Spring TO^ Hats. ,ft< Spring j MLL Furnishing, ?j| S,,i"6 ! LA If H Shoes. | ^g?od \JU & It very interesting for thrifty people during the ing of many Spring Novelties the following unmatchered during the week. J for 7i) cents | its. ; 3fi-inch White WashSilk.. i>~)cts value, for 8'.) cents. ; the State* HIS. EROUS, BE WISE, ag. i_i ,1 (Mi J&. d PLENTY NOT SO GOOD. try and Treasurer, s. c. 1905. | SAVINGS BANK, > KTON, S. P Banking Business. |jj ' FAVORABLE TERMS. P 0 owed in Savings Department. ^ OF, Cashier. 1 jr""": THE NOBBIEST |L j Spring Clothing. f * griffon brand. ^ e are read>~ *or you?yes, more than ^ * ready.^ f All the newest novelties, the new ?=>S(jl ? spring shades, the popular steel grays, the ijj|| * lighr and dark mixtures and the popular IM/JJ Uhfjf O browns constructed in the best possible manwft III I ner, the broad shouldered effect, hair cloth j 1 (jlli * fronts and snug fitting collars combine to V 'j| give Griffon Brand Clothing their distincI i ElMer&Co.. 3 Outfitters for Men and Boys, 3 LEXINGTON, - - S. C. 4