Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Full yard wide Bleached Mi free of any dressing, Extra wide White Lawn, The : fENCIL AND SCISSOBS. Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Grass is still growing finely. Some small grain has been cut T. X. L. cures cold in the bead. Heaven isn't exclusive enough for some women. Nonsense is the sense that differs from your own. T. X. L. cures cold in the head. These are fine days for setting out potato draws. Mr. Jeff Amick is one of onr most prosperous lumber men. It doesn't pay to borrow trouble if you have to pay for the privilege. r \ The bog and hominy crop is encouragingly large. Always use T. X L for pain s. When yon are in doubt, come to Lexington to do your trading. We need money and subscribers. Send us your name and dollar. Miss Beulah Sox of Columbia, is visiting at Mrs. Belton Clark's. Seethe stock of window shades earned by J. M. Craps. The rain came and the vegetable gardens'aregrowing as a consequence. Reports come from all over the ooonty that crops are looking splendI idly.V. The man who Is bard pushed for money usually gete a backward shove. A full line of shoes in the latest atytes and shapes, at Meetze & Son. Mr. Thaddeus W. Dreher, of SelT^od, was in town Friday and oavuroay. Mr. Dave SmitbdeaI,of Columbia, fa visited relatives and friends in town Saturday. ^ A girl's idea of a flatterer is a man who say8 that another girl is handsome. When you want a wagon that will give good service for the money, call on W. P. Roof. Col. John Bell Towill, of Batesburg, took in the commencement here this week. The effects belonging to the Estate of Mrs. Q. A Meetze are advertised for sale. Tapp's Department S tore, Columbia, summer sale of dry goods is now on. Last Sunday's rain was very welcomed and did much good to growing vegetation. Mrs. Lena Hubbard, of Columbia, was in town Saturday visiting her parental home. Farm labor is rather scarce and - 9 there is much complaint on account thereof. The best line of straw and felt bats in town is shown by Meetze & Son. The commencement exercises of the Palmetto Collegiate Institute brought many people to town. Mr. John JP. Corley, who resides on the Leaphart road, was in town Monday and called to see us. When two women fall in love with the same man they cut each other by looking daggers. See Gregory-Rhea Mule Company, a ivertisement and when in Columbia call ?nd see their fine stock. The people of James Island, this State, have been taken in by a slick soap agent. Look out for him. Mr. James Fox has accepted a position with the Augusta Lumber Company and is now working there. Mr. G. Jacob Wingard, one of our best farmers and good citizens, was in tcwn this morning trading. sB Columbia, Lslin, I Yard wide Percales, g< 5c. yard. value at 5c. yard. | 40-inch Sea Island, Prettiast Lin YOU ARE CORDIS Harness, made from pure leather' well made and will last a life time with proper usage, at W. P. Roof's. We acknowledge with pleasure the receipt of a year's subscription from Mrs. J. W. Hunter, of Prosperity. i On account of the unfavorable weather Gen. Green has gotten somewhat the advantage of the farmers. WANTED?A good sawer at once. Lee Snelgrove, tf Lexington, S. C. We must ask that those indebted on tti n a* onn/1 , IriJ U3 VU vou OUU Ul ovuu their remittance by mail. We need the money. Mr. Charlie W. Harman, one of the best farmers in this vicinity, was in town Saturday and give us a pleasant call. A full line of Caskets ranging in price from $20 to $75. J. M. Craps. Mr. Julius Ballentine has laid aside the yard stick and is now pushing the plane and pulliDg the saw through boards. The toot of the born and the roll of the drum reminds one of the time when the Lexington Brass Band was the pride of our town. See the new advertisement of T. H. Williams, of Irene, and when yon want furniture of any kind give him a call. Mr. W. H. Ballentine, an industrious young farmer living in this vicinity, had bis nsme added to the Dispatch's subscription list. Misses Fannie and Pearl Oswald of Barrs, are visiting Mr. Harry L. * Oswald and attended the commencement exercises. Mr. J. Kelly Gantt, one of the besfc farmers and all round fellows who resides on the Edisto, sent bis dollar for a renewal by mail. *. Baggies that are* made for wear at the lowest prices, at W. P. Roof's. Messrs. Robert Kleckley, John Taylor and George Wessinger are the expert carpenters in the employ of Dr. Julian Kaufmann. Mr. C. E. Leaphart, who has been confined to hie room for several days, is out again in the post office attending to his duties. Binder's twine, the best and cheapest on the market, at W. P. Roof's. We were glad to see our old friend Mr. Jacob Dreher, in town today on business. May bis days be lengthened and his joys be increased. Mr. John T. Daily, one of our old war chums, and who is now a successful farmer from over on Broad River, was in town Friday and made us a pleasant call. Mr. John H. Roberts, a very successful farmer on R. F. D No 1, was in town this morning and subscribed for the Dispatch and Home and Farm. Our Newe-Letter is authority for the statement that the Irish potato crop promises to be a failure in a great many sections?a result of the frAPZA. Lawyer Sfcurkie is at Pelion today transacting business in Magistrate Rish's court. He was accompanied by Sheriff Corley and Mr. H. L. Oswald. The sermon of Bev. E. S. Truesdale, of Columbia, before the Palmetto Collegiate Institute last Sunday night, has been the subject of much favorable comment. Now is the time to purchase your mid summer dresses, notions and millinery. Wm. Piatt, Columbia, has a fine line of these goods in the most fashionabie styles. Call and see these goods. s. c. Dod 8^c. 90-inch Irish Linen, 5 cents. | for 5 cents. White Habntai Was Le of Fashio: ,LLY INVITED. IT WILL Pi LET'US V^IMPBESS vou Ehrlich's shoes cost less and wear best. If you'll take the trouble to come to see us, carefully and critically examine our $1.50 Ladies' Oxfords, you will see whv we * %0 %/ make the above strong statement. The kid is the smoothest, softest and strongest that ever went into a shoe at this price. The styles are good and they fit well. What more could one want. We have them made of Tan and Black Kid and White Canvas EHRLICH'S, i<? 82! SSSI MUIIIA, S. C, Mr. W. Pickens Roof, Jr., who will graduate from Newberry College this year, came over to attend the commencement exercises of the Palmetto Collegiate Institute. Solicitor Cxeorge J5ei^nmmerman had the misfortune to bee a very fine mare yesterday. Some say she died with lockjaw, some say with lung fever and still others with this, that and the other disease. A light running sewing machine of the latest improved pattern will be sold cheap for cash or on easy installments at the Dispatch office. Messrs. West and Jim Caughman who farm on the Leapbart road near this place, have, so we have been informed, one of the be?t fields of corn in this vicinity. Lexington is certainly on the big road to prosperity and we predict that within five years from today it will have grown so that we would scarcely recognize it. A well selected stock of general merchandise can always b6 found at H. M. Wingard's. We are after you for your trade, and we will catch you if the beet goods at the lowest prices and polite attention will be an inducement. Prices are so low that I Chairs from 50 cents up. Oak Dressers from $6 to $15. A complete and up-to-date line of Pic dew Shades,, Table Coverlets at prices to: A COMPLETE LINE OF r 4 The BIG STORE is Making it il gj|. Spring Opening days. 1 OB Bb 'n a^'^on *? ^,e s^ow^n ffltigfflr mM g| |? able inducements will be offer ?1.25 value. The best 121 cents Percales are 75 cents. here for _ 0 cents ill Silk 25 cents The ?1.00 Spreads will be sold na Uo Mill \Y YOU TO COME MANY MILES TO SEE TH] mR * L TI^'^ *^jJ^Jt^ ' - ' j^tjg *h*Z?pKfM\**< * A JUST RJS< Another Car Load of Horses and Mules. We Mules consisting of 1 pair Sorrel Mares, 2 good Saddle and Harness pony built Brown Mares, 1 pair small pony built 19 heads good business Horses and Mules, 2 teams fine Large Mules, 1 Bay Mare Mule?the best bug fiRFfiflRY-RHF A - Mi UI1L<UUI11 l&HLil III1 JOHN W. CONDER, Secretary COLUMBIA, \ I LEXINGTON SI M LEXISG1 H |j Does a General B M LOANS MADE ON F m M 5 Per Gent. Interest Allowi 1 W. P. ROC In riimnriii ? they will quickly move these goods : Rockers from 90 cents to $6. Oak Beds from $S Oak Suites from $13.50 to $40 Springs from $1.7 Lounges $6.00 and up. tures at very low prices. Full line Trunks, Suit Cases, Clocks. Ta' suit your purse. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. A BIG Lli AT SPECIAL CUT PRICES. r. H. Williai IRENE, S. C. very interesting for thrifty people during the g of many Spring Novelties the following unmatched during the week. dimes: s 2 for 79 cents . | 36-inch White WaskSilk,. fiScts I value, for 39 cents. the State# [S. CEIVED! '4 now have on hand 52 head of Horses and ; Horses, 1 good Saddle Mare, 1 pair small Grey Mares, 2 extra good Bay Mares, 4 eztra s extra Large Mules. 2 medium size extra gy mule on earth, 9 head Cotton Mules, PT TW nAv vn v T?f lit LUMrANY, and Treasurer, : - - - S. 0. . 1906. | WINGS BANK, | 'ON, S. ^ anting Business. | n AVORABLE TERMS. ' || ed in Savings Department. |S? >F, Cashier. 1 * so for bargains come quickly. L50to$10. Iron Beds from $3.50 and up. '5 up. Mattresses $2.00 up iblos, Lamps, Safes Toilet Sets, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Winlie nf DAIITC CUflCQ HATQ !lL UI r/111 10, ullULu flllU 11/110. tns9 /