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Full vard wide Bleached Mi free of any dres.sing. Extra wide White Lawn, The : A %*n efiTeeAisc I iT?a?iW?JUi j Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. A3k your dealer for T. X L. Many people will have to plant their gardens over. Egg Dyes, all kinds, at the Bazaar. Mr. James Addy, of the Fork, was in town Monday on business. Planter's Horse and Cattle Powders for sale at the Bazaar. Mr. J. A. Lacas, of Edmund, was in town yesterday Belling cotton and trading. Mr. D. J. Taylor, a good farmer on Black Creek, was in town Satur day trading. Up-to-date line of new goods, just received, at Ballentine & Co. Mr. A. B. Goodwin has become a subscriber to the Dispatch and the Home and Farm. D. Web Corley, a rising young farmer of this neighborhood, was in town Monday. Bemember that the Bazaar keeps in stock a full line of patent medicines. Mr. H. P. Slice, of Hilton, was in town Friday and gave the Dispatch a pleasant call. A cynic is a man who claims to be tired of the world, bat in reality the world is tired of him. A few pairs of Black Langshan ?V>?Alrano $1 SO HTV V'UIVnBMP) V*'wv *"I" Bice B. Herman. Mr. D. F. Shumpert, a prominent merchant of Pelion, called in to see us while in town today. The best cultivator on the market can be found at W. P. Boot's. Mr. Noah Shealy, who lives on B. F. D. 3, from Lexington, has added his name to our subscription list Mr. H. A. Swygert, of the Hilton, BectioB, who.is a good neighbor and a clever maD, was in town Saturday. All kinds of plows at the cheapest prices at W. P. Boof's. If we want to keep up with the ! band wagon in the march of pro- 1 gress we must get out of the old ruts. Three new buildings going up in Lexington at one time certainly looks as if a building boom had at last struck this place. When you want farming imple ^ J ofrtrtlr IHtitltti UI ULiy JilliU lUD^eut tuc oui/vsa. at W. P. Roof's before purchasing. Mr. W. S. Norris, one of the trusted employees of the Lexington Mill and foreman of the weave room, dropped in Saturday rolling his cart wheel before him. 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 our 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 in the city, come in and look them over. We are sure we have what you would like to give, as we have them, from the smallest piece to the largest and most complete sets ever brought to Columbia. SYLVAN BROS., 1524 Main Si., Columbia, l H Columbia, lsliii, I Yard wide Percales, g oc. yard. value at 5c. yard. | 40-incli Sea Island, Prettiest Lii YOU ARE CORDIi An average girl thinks all the young men of her acquaintance wonder if she would refuse fcbem if they Mr. James C. Fort, a genial and popular citizen of Pelion, was in town Wednesday and gave us a pleasant call. Ladies, you will find a pretty line of neckware at Ballentine & Co. The students of the Palmetto Collegiate Iastitute are preparing for their annual commencement which takes place in May. Mr. S. P. Craps, who lives on the Leesville E. F. D. 3, sent his dollar by mail for a renewal of his subscription to the Dispatch. T. X. L. cures cold in the head. Mr. John Stuart, a popular salesman in Frank's Jobbing House, Columbia, was in town Sunday visiting his sisters, the Misses Stuart. Mr. W. F. Corley, a prominent truckster between here and Colum^ bis, was in town Monday. He is one of the men who feeds Columbia. Nice line of the latest style and cut in shoes for ladies, men and children, at Ballentine & Co. Mr. Luther Craps, a faithful and j competent employee of the Lexingj ton Mill, came to see us Monday and left a pleasant reminder of his viist. Mr. E. S. Kyzer, of Gilbert, called in Saturday while trading in towD, and after he left our pocket book bulged about the size of a cart wheel. The ravenous and destructive potato bug has already made its appearance in this State. This is rather early for his bugehip to appear on the potato vines. Always use T. X. L. for pains. We are requested to state that preparatory service will be held at Providence next Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Easter service and communion on the Sunday following at 11 a. m. Messrs. Shand & Shand, prominent and leading members of the Columbia Bar, who are always de8irious of keeping in touch with the people of Lexington, remitted for another years' subscription. We are indebted to Prof. P. T. Brodie, of Clemson College, for a copy of The Clemson Agricultural College Extension Work, containing a very valuable and interesting article on "Road Improvement in South Carolina," by Prof. Brodie. A complete telephone outfit?3et of phones, wire, etc., suitable for a private line?ready for erecting. Price $15.00. Apply at this office. Mr. S. E. Berry, a substantial farmer in Black Creek township, was in town Saturday selling produce and trading. We thank him for some fine seed corn of the white and yellow variety. Mr. Jules Bradford, a prominent official in the engineering department of the S. A. L., with office at Norfolk, Ya., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bradford, Sunday and refnrno^ HPnoor^aTT .Tnlon 10 o nror!. WUiUVV4 * UVW\4WJt v Utvw *0 M I4V4 uate of Clemson. Mr. Azariah Taylor, one of Black Creek's most prosperous and jovial citizens, was in town Saturday. He is one of Lexington's best farmers and the corn that he raises shows that he lives at home and boards at the same place. When on the market for shoes, clothing, dry goods, glassware, crockeryware, canned goods, heavy, fancy and green groceries, or in fact all kinds of general merchandise, don't forget that H. M. Wingard, Lexington, has everything in stock that is needed, which he sells at the closest prices. s. c. ood 8Ac. i)0-incli Irisli Linen, 5 ceiits. for cents. White Habutai Waj ie of Fashio: LLLY INVITED. IT WILL P. | Dr. J. E. Kaufmann has commenc! ed work on his building in rear of I t-:~ j 1 rru ? u.,:u: I XilH urug StUIC. XUO UUUUlUg IB WJ be turned into a handsome dwelling of two stories on front with an ell. and when completed it will be one of the handsomest residences in town. Mr. T. H. Rawl, a progressive and industrious farmer of the Rocky Well section, called in to see us last Friday and renewed his paper for another year. Old Tuck is one of those fellows that when you place your finger on him he is there. Mr. Monroe Roof, a native of Lexington, but who has for the past forty years been residing in Charleston, is visiting his old friends hereabouts this week. This is his first visit to his old home since he left it many years ago and he expressed himself as being pleasantly surprised at the many changes and improvements made in the old town since last he was here. Millinery. I carry a nice selected line of uptodate millinery, ribbons, trimmed and untrimmed hats. The ladies can be suited in hats, as well as prices. This department is under the management of Mrs. Laura Aldrich. Give me a call before purchasing. D. F. Shumpert, 27 Pelion, S. C. You'll find the Ladies' Oxfords we sell are the cheapest to buy. Easter's here and a stylish low shoe is a necessity. Tan Blucher Oxford, Vici Kid Blucher Oxford, White Canvass Blucher Oxford, Patent Colt Blucher Oxford, $2.00 a pair. The style, fit and quality of these Oxfords is unsurpassed. They wear well and look well. We are sure to please you if you give us the opportunity. EHRLICH'S, 1643 Main Street!. M|J1UD|t P p 1627 Main Street! tULLBDlA, fli I. Wedding Presents! Sterling silver, cut glass, fine china, clocks. A fine stock always on hand for you to -1 _ j r select irom. If you can't come, send for our catalogue or telephone your order to us. Keep us in mind when wanting anything in Jewelry or Silverware. i i ^ _ P. H, LACHICOTTK & W), JEWELERS, 1424 Main St., Columbia, S. C. 'Phone U34. CThe SaG STORE is Making Spring Opening days. || m In addition to the shoi M B able inducements will be o c Cm .VT i rr<l ? 1... .a. 1.11 - . T> 1 , \tuue, xue uesa nj wins jrereiuer* art.* To cent?. here for * s> < < ;h Silk H~) cents | The $1.00 Spreads will be sold nable Millinery in AT YOU TO COME MANY MILES TO SEE 1 be happy, be prosp: CO mt OUR ? NONE BETTER ANI JOHN^W. CONDER. Secretf COLUMBIA, 11892. I LEXINGTON I 8S |g LEXIPH ? Does a General ji LOANS MADE ON m 5 Per Cent. Interest Alii | W P RO Spring \ Hafs. Spring Um Furnishing, ymj|| |! Sp'ing llfiv^ Shoes. 3rt ; it very interesting for thrifty people during the wing of many Spring Noveities the following unmatchffered during the week. tor 7'.) cents /iits. 3f>-incli White WashSilk.. fl.K-ts value, tor :)\) cents. 4* A A 4" ^ m :his. EROUS, BE WISE, ^ bo Ssife o* UL ^LJ JES?? rf^gfeif I PLENTY NOT SO GOOD. " U..l_ A " i mine uo? iry and Treasurer, S. C. 1905.1 SAVINGS BANK, 1 m S-TON, S. ., p| Banking Business, j| ' f*T7nT> ATJTT TTTJIWC M X JBl. V VSJLVXVJJJU.U IJJIViUU. jwed in Savings Department. M OF, Cashier. I LTHE HOBBIES! Qnrsnnr Plnthinrr W 7\ 0)i!lllg UlUlllill&i f yrA GRIFFON BRAND. W;- are ready for you?yes, more than lli\ ready. All the newest novelties, the new spring shades, the popular steel srrays, the ^ j n light and dark mixtures and the popular Ijl browns constructed in the best possible many ijl ner. the broad shouldered effect, hair cloth l / | If l fronts and snug fitting collars combine to \ / J J j give Griffon Brand Clothing their distincV fl TWim&Pa -yr u.u.muuyi wuu.f bn jnrj Outfitters for Men and Boys, LEXINGTON, - - S. C.