Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V JK ' feffife jjj , ffi jKj if ' I^^hKd ? . ^ j ,*$ Full yard wide Bleached Mn free of any dressing, Extra wide White Lawn, v. The ] ' - V' - ?*rjf^ ^ -J zM , : . PENCIL AHD- SCISSOES. 1 Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Now is the time to kill grass.' v. T. X. L. eares cold in the heed. Sow peas and piefcty of them.r This is certainly warm weather. / Always use T. X. L. for pains. The barbecue season is somewhat gull. Old "Sol" has settled down to ]&.* -7 bnsiness. < , Ice and Lemons for sale at the Bazaar: 4 We have heard of do picnics so ! far this season. >/- Cherries are on our market at 10 cents per* quart. - # - Some spriDg chickens are being y brought to town. > * v '; > ' C - T. X. L. cures cold in the head. * v" ;'V' Miss Mary Lyles, has- returned to ^ * her homednxthis place. ; - , v. % # v Some of our people have had ripe peaches of their own raising. Auditor Derrick went to Monetta on business one day last week. Boasting ear'corn and Dish pofca- ' toes, at M. D. Harm&n's. The cotton acreage, will not be materially reduced in this oountyf* y The merchants of Lexington allcarry a pretty line plTdry goods. J* C-^* /'^Jn.?WBe sections;the grass has pfe abdatgot the best of the farmers. 4 Harness *and saddles galore, at ^^|H^LexihjghDn Department Store. high price of chickens would W%, indicate that there is big money in If you don't corns and pay that dollar yon ojve us your nam? xa ^ Dennis. / - , Up - ' ;Fo? all aches and pains," U8e Ramon's Relief, for sale at the Ba. ^ zaar. ?0. , . .. ^ By ocean ? waves the fair maiden . \ 'languishes and sighB for another man to conquer. Depot street is becoming to be;* quite a popular promenade for the * fair sex. ? 1 * % * x'if 4 All kinds of goods are the cheapest, at the Lexington Department Store. Today the dispensary is being moved back to its old quarters in George's building. |r: " Miss Jennie Summers, of New^ berry, is visiting at her uncfe's, C.M Efird, Esq. Mrs. Adrain Little, an estimable lady residing near here, sent her renewal lftBt Thursday. . Mr. F. W. 03wald of Barrs, Presi- ' 'J dent of the Home Bank of this place, i. was in town Thursday. Ramon's Pink Pill, tbe famous f pill for the liver and kidneys, for sale at the Bazaar. We acknowledge a call from Editor N. Rogers Bayly,' of the Batesburg Advocate, yesterday. Mr. JE. L. Dreher, a rising young business man of Columbia, sent ns his dollar through tbe mail. The employees of the Southern railway are enjoying their annual outing at Wards today. Celebrated Bolles hoes, rivitted, for sale cheap, at M. D. Harman'e. Mr. D. W. Wessinger, an industrious citizen of the Nazareth section was in town Friday trading. Mr. Dave George, engineer at the Olympia mill, Columbia, is visiting the maternal home near here. J. Frye will furnish a first class barbecue at his residence, four miles 1 south of Lewiedale, on June 24th. Columbia, slin, . I Yard wide Percale?, gc 5c. yard. value at oc. yard. 40-inch Sea Island, Prettiest Liu YOU ARE CORDIA I | Mr. Ed. George, who holds a pcsi- i * ^ ' /N. Ml I !. _ tion witn tne ujympia-mui, <joiumDia, is at home near here on the sick liet. ; .Mr. D. Baylies* Shealy, of Pine Binge, has had his name added to the subscription list of the Dispatch. #On account of having to move I am selling out my stock of goods cheap. ' H. M. Wingard. Solicitor George Bell Timmerman attended the Bankers' convention, which was recently held at Anderson. Mr. Meetze Muller.and Miss Mer- edith Muller, of Columbia, visited their mother, Mrs. Mamie Muller, last SundayJ . Mr. W. Noah Lucas, a leading citizen of the* Edmund section, was in town Belling cotton and trading Saturday; * A large line of family and plantation groceries at T. B. Aughtry & Co*, Columbia. Call and see them when in the city. Mr. L. W. Fuller, from over on Broad river, was in town Saturday on business and did not fail to .call to see us. \Miss May Meetze, of Columbia, visited at the home of ber-J^rand- . father, the Mate Henry A. Meetze, last Sunday. i A few more cultivators on band, at the Lexington Department Store. "t' _* ? ? >.*, % r Buy ours And save time And labor. Mr. R. Henry Leapharfc was taken tery ^ok Monday. He is one of the old comrades and resides in Pricevilla; ?" Mr. PauLB. Harman, who farms ... on Mr. Walter Barre's place on Twelve Mile creek, was in town ? Saturday. There has been a few peaches sold on our streets. . "Dewberries and highbrush blackberries will soon be ready for pies. . Remember when you get sick and peed any kind of pills, liniments, or anything in the relief line, go to the Bazaar. Mr. Scott Shirey and wife, who live in the EUa section, -are down with fever. This makes three oases in that home now. ' Mr. Onnie Steele, of the Emanuel section, one of our leading turpentine men, was m town Saturday and gave us a pleasant call. Mr. John Fox is home from Augusta, where he has been at work for the Augusta Lumber Co., to recuperate from an attack of fever. t If you want to get the best and nicest looking buggy obtainable, buy an R & L. from Lexington Department Store. The Midday train from Columbia arrives here now 38 minutes later, and the evening train to Columbia arrives 5 minutes sooner. Miss Emma Julia Dreher, of Selwood, was m town Friday. She was accompanied by some young lady friends who are visiting her. Call at the Bazaar fountain if you want a cool and refreshing drink. Bottled Ginger Ale, Soda Water all flavors, Coca-cola on ice. Miss Clara Bawl of Rocky Well, sent her dollar last Thursday for a renewal. Miss Clara is popular with 1 # * "1 3 i ner irienas ana acquaintances. We are indebted to Prof. L. B. Haynes for an invitation to attend the commencement exercises of Leesville College Jane 4th to 6tb. Miss Sadie Matbis, of Augusta, Ga., who has -been visiting at the home of Mr. Irby George and other friends, returned to her home Sunday. If you are interested in education you should read the advertisement of the College of Charleston before deciding upon the college for your sons. s. c. K)d 8^c. 90-inch Irish Linen, ? 5 cents. for 5 cents. "White Habutai Wash ie of Fasliioi LLY INVITED. IT WILL PA LET"US ^jgEWPRESS Ehrlich's shoes cost less and | wear best. If vou'll take the trouble to come fo see us, carefully and critically examine our $1.50 Ladies' Oxfords, you will see why we 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 i want. 1 We have them made of Tan and Black Kid and White Canvas EHRLICH'S, igg^fKICOMUC. i fl . Ladies you should call at the Lexington Department Store and see the handsome things awaiting you in the way of dress goods.* The market wagons from the corntry are bringing in beans, cabbage, onions, etc., but there are no new Irish potatoes as yet. Mr! G;abam, section master at Gilbert, is out on his crutches after several* days confinement from fenses* received by being thrown from hi9 car. Mr. Samuel B. George is prepar- ' ing to erect a brick store on the site of the store occupied by H. M. Wingard. He expects to commence work by June 15th. We are indebted Jo Miss Maude F. Crosson, a member of the graduating cfasse of Leesville College, for an invitation to attend the commencei ment exercises of that college. c The Lexington Summer school for ? .1 t_ _ teachers -will open at tms piace AuguBt 2nd with Profs. J. C. Allen and J. R. T. M^jor as principals and Miss Elizabeth Dominick assistant. Miss Eula Clark, who has been attending ''the Palmetto Collegiate Institute and graduated at the last session, returned last Monday to her home in Keysville, Ga. She was accompanied by Mrs. Belt on Clark and several of her children. i v % Prices are so low that tl Chairs from 50 cents up. ^ j ] " * a 1 A% -i T? t Uak Uressers irom $t> xo j < \ A complete and up-to-date line of Picti dow Shades,, Table Coverlets at prices to si A COMPLETE LINE OF n The BIG STORE is taking riS Spring Opening days. i ll 1b 'n at^^on *? s^0<< WJB BLB B B able inducements will be ei F * c. >1.25 value. | The bc-st 121 cents Percales are To cents. i here for 0 c?. . C-IIV or Tlw. .21 <?e ?.;l! 1.,-. L OlllV ??J UClll^ I iiiv * U.VV \> ii.J. OU&v* lable Millinery in Y YOU TO COME MANY MILES TO SEE 1 Another Car Load of Horses and Mules. ^ Mules consisting of 1 pair Sorrel Mares, 2 good Saddle and Harn pony built Brown Mares, 1 pair small pony bui L9 heads good business Horses and Mules, 2 tea ine Large Mules, 1 Bay Mare Mule?the best b GREGORY-RHEA 1 JOHN W. CONDER, Secreta COLUMBIA, > 11892. | LEXINGTON! |jj L.EXOC 1 Does a General ^ LOANS MADE ON |p ^ 5 Per Cent. Interest Allc | w. P. RO ley will quickly move fee pods Etockers from 90 cents to $6. Oak Beds from )ak Suites from ?13.50 to $40 Springs from $ Lounges $6.00 and up. ires at very low prices. Full line Trunks, Suit Cases, Clocks, lit your purse. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. A RIG AT SPECIAL CUT PRICES. r, Willia IRENE, S. C. it very interesting for thrifty people during the n wing of many Spring Novelties the following unmatchifered during the week. iome:: , for 79 cents ;nts. 30-inch White WashSilk,. Goers j value, for 39 cents. * i.1 jl _ _ me axaxe* 'HIS. . * Ve now have on hand 52 head of Horses and ess Horses, 1 good Saddle Mare, 1 pair small It Grey Mares, 2 extra good Bay Mares, 4 extra tms extra Large Mules. 2 medium size extra uggy mule on earth, 9 head Cotton Mules, HE COMPANY, * ry and Treasurer, - S. 0 4 % ??.??? 1905 . SAVINGS BANK, I 3TOH, S. C., y i 1 4 Banking Business, jg FAVORABLE TERMS. || iwed in Savings Department. 1| 9 OF, Cashier. 1 , V RFI BBSB1 so for bargains come quickly. $2.50 to $10. Iron'Beds from $3.50land up. 1.75 up. Mattresses $2.00 up1 r Tables. Lamps. Safes Toilet Sets, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Win LINE of PANTS, SHOES AND HATS. n