University of South Carolina Libraries
The Lexington Dispatch, Entered at the Post Office at Lexington, S. C., as second class matter. G. M, Hassan, Editor and Publisher. The subscription price of the Dispatch is $1 a year; 50 cents for six montlis; 25 cents for three montlis?invariably cash in advance. OircuIaXion, 2,064. Wednesday, November 15,1905. ? We would again call the attention # ^ /k/\nnft9 f.A fho 01 isruloto ul tuo uuuuiij w vuv fact that there wiil be a Farmers' Institute held at this place on November 21st by members of the faculty of Clemson College. One of the features of this institute will be a . car containing besides the experts, s the needed apparatus, appliances, $ tools and implements to make the course of instruction highly enteric taining and instructive. E?ery farmer in the county should attend the institute as much valuable information concerning farm work will be ;W given. Selaar Locals. Nice rain here last Friday. The cotton and corn crops are practically ail harvested. The yields are fair. . The farmers are busy sowing their wheat and oats. Early oats sre up % to good stands... Mr. Jason I Eargle, of Columbia, was in this sectioa Saturday and . Sunday on business. ^ Mr. I P Eirgle, is at Saluda this week as a furor. Rav. J. I). Shealy and Mr. T. C. ;i Moore attended the meeting of the p ;Soutb Carolina Synod at St. Paul's church near Pomaria last week. Mr A. L Eargle and daughter, vW Miss Quilla, spent a couple days in Newberry last week. 5% ; Mr. Allen B. Oaughman is teacb,I t ing a echooi near Saluda. Mr. > Caughman was a member of the " y senior class of Newberry college, fi ; V 1905S^v' Mr. Henry E Etrgle has about completed the work of remodeling |v- ^ his dwelling. * Miss Bessie Mickler, of the Delmar school spent Friday to Sunday V:; with her parents near Mt. Willing. ; v. Miss Cora,-Shealy and brother, -* Master Barley, of Guy ton, Ga., are r * here attending school. Prci D. A Quattlebaum attended 1 the Saluda Teachers' Institute at ! Saluda Saturday. ? / Miss Dollie Snelgrove has gene to Columbia to work in one of the cotton mills. Nov. 13,1905. T 1 J We try to give our friends value received in return for the business done with us, at the same time we want them to know that we appreciate their patronage Our policy is sound, liberal and just. f We want your business and wni use you well. Come to see us. The Home Bank, " " T CI r% JLitX'QgbOD, O. KJ. Oa account of the absence of a lawyer and no other cases being ready for trial, Judge Gage was forced to adjourn court from Monday morning until Tuesday morning. Is there any wonder that there is a great hue and cry raised about congested dockets when snch practice is indulged in ? It is a true saying worthy of all acceptation that a workman cannot do a satisfactory job without using good i material, for the best blacksmith and wheelwrights7 materials go to T. B. Augbtry & Co., Colombia. Croup is quickly relieved, and whoopingcough will not "run its course'' if you use the original Bee's Laxative Honey and Tar. This Cough Syrup is different from all others because it acts on the bowels. You cannot cure croup and whoopingcough until you rid the system of all congestion, by working off the eold through a copious action of the bowels. Bee's Laxative Honey and : . > Tar does this, and cures all coughs, / croup, whoopingcough, etc. No opiates. Sold by The Kanfmanu Drug co. | Did Effective Work. The Orangeburg Patriot. Congressman Lever is a warm advocate of the Cotton Growers Asso i" - * ? ii. . i ciaBon ana aunng me Bummer ne has done much effective missionary work along the lines mapped oat by the Association. He has made a number of strong speeches in which he impressed upon the cotton growers the importance of determined co operation and the certain advantage such union of action would give to the seller of cotton. C * It is difficult to cure a cough or free yourself from the discomforts of a cold unless you move the bowels. Bee's Laxative Honey and Tar acts on the bowels and drives all cold out of tlie system. For croup, whoopingcough, colds and all lung and bronchial affections, no remedy is equal to the original Bee's Laxative Honey and Tar. A liquid cold cure. Sold by The Kauf maim Drug co. FOR SALE?A desirable cotton plantation m tbe Bakersvilie section of Lexington count}; 186 acres, 75 in cultivation; six room house, barn, stables, etc. Other farms in Lexington, Richland and Newberry. Write C. M. Dempsay, 1811 Main street, Columbia, S. C. 49tf Every Two Min Physicians tell us that all the blood in a healthyhuman body passes through the heart once in every two minutes. If this action be| comes irregular the whole body suffers. Poor health follows poor blood ; Scott's Emulsion makes the blood ^ - i pure, une reason wny SCOTT'S EMULSION is such a great aid is because it passes so quickly into the blood. It is partly digested before it enters the stomach; a double advantage in this. Less work for the stomach; quicker and more direct benefits. To get the greatest amount of good with the least possible effort is the desire of everyone in poor health. Scott's Emulsion does just that. % A change for the better takes place even before von pyfnect it. ! ; r ". ? (v We will send you a i gk cample free. sure t"at w^lK )\^3 picture in the form of Pa 3 khel is on the wrapIra P^r or* every bottle of | jy Emulsion you buy. t 1/ Scott & Bowne ^' b ( I fco*-. Chemist* yJc^"- 't0? Pearl St., N. Y. " 50 cents and ?r. oo All druggists For Sale. One certifi'^te of stock ia the Frisco Towasite Company, cf Euid. Oklahoma, which entitles the holder bo one lot,, together afre9 return trip to Oklahoma. For further particulars, apply to Rice B. Harmen, Lexington, S. C. I nu lino ! riAim < The problem of selecting ? < a piano is a simple j < one. | THE HOUSE < that yon buy from should be one \ > of unquestionable reputation. s A HOUSE S that represents the pianos of stan I ; dard make. ) I A HOUSE S that is noted for fair dealing. ( WE CLAIM \ all these requisites. i \ WE HAVE < the PIANOS to suit yon. / $250.00 UP 5 will buy a good Piano from us. > | ' OUE TEEMS > made easv to time buyers. \ IF INTEEESTED S write us for Catalogue, Prices and < ? Terms. # S S ADDRESS, < MALONE'S MUSIC HOUSE | Columbia, S. C. j \ PIANOS and ORGANS?Estab- \ J lished over 20 years. J j A LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE A 'Est. e of John J. Seay, deceased, are required to make payment to the undersigned on or before December 15th, 1905, and those holding claims against said Estate must present them, duly verified to JOHN WADE SEAN, "pat'dtr'tt u ot?*v i. xxxxvxvyjLX ix. , Nov. 15. 3w4. Executors. Notice, Debtors and Creditors. ALL persons indebted to IjL the estate of Charles A. Ricard, are hereDy notified that they must make payment to the undersigned on or before December loth, 1905, and those having claims against said Estate must present them, duly attested, to CHARLES E. BALLINGTON, Nov, 15, 1905. 3w4. Executor. For Sale. ONE HUNDRED AND SIN ACRES of land, 2 miles west of Gaston. Plenty of timser. Has fine clay. All red land. Will sell cheap. Call on or address. A. B. BACHMAN. 4w5 New Brookland, S. C. For Sale. ONE LOT OF LAND ON THE Orangeburg road, within 200 yards of Lexington Depot, the same being a portion of the W. H. Meetze Estate lands. A fine granite quarry is on this property and a branch runs through it. It will make four good building lots. For further particulars as to location, price and terms, apply to or address, JEFF B. AMICK, Lexington, S. C. 4w5. 2.00. For Sale. at a bargain, a double seated spring wagon. For further particulars, apply at the Dispatch office. ' J CUR KEW STOCK OF CLOTHING FOR ! i Fall and Winter fiij has arrived. Oar tables are loaded down with good tilings. We are proud of our line and feel sure we nq-n interest vou. if von are looking for quality and ?We call your attention specially to our suits In this line we take especial pride and we know we have crowded into these two lines, at $10.00 and 312.50, values that cannot be equalled let alone excelled. We take pleasure in showing our line. Come have a look. It won't cost you anything to look and we assure you of courteous treatment and fair dealing. One price to everybody. We fill mail orders promptly. Overcoats from $7.50 to $30.00. Gent's Furnings. just what you want. Hats, $1 to $5. ? ? Cn A- COA AH ^ ^uu*' ^/,yu lu 0JUUU' Men's Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats, Boy's Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats. T TAV T*T? 4 MT\ OTTTT1 m XjXUlV XJXiXlHI XJ OXXXXVX, STETSON & JEFFERSON HATS. "WALKOVER & MILES SHOES. J AH tlie new style Collars, Neckwear, Etc.,. Suits and Overcoats made to measure and fit guaranteed. E. G. DREHER & CO., OUTFITTERS FOR MEN AND BOYS. LEXINGTON, - - - S. C. I' . . M1# 1 tJEE # L | A. Js FOXj I ||]|j The Original L * * provement over | Life, Health Accident, | I Surety Bond and Fire % ? & 4 * ??M f Insurance 1 Tirnm | Real Estate Agent, | if U H ft $ % Lexington, S. C. ? ft * f * * j ? Oi^LY FIRST CLASS COM- ? * ? PANIES REPRESENTED. * ^ ft ft $ ^ a \ * Prompt and careful attention ft Q * given to buying and selling Real ? i ^ $ Estate, both town and country. ft ^ ft Correspondence respectfully solic- ft f ft ft 4} /CV * For Sale. | % 3 200 acres in Gilbert Hollow town- ? F V^/i ^ ship, 4 miles from Leesville, 4 miles ft. A \ ft from Gilbert, 2 miles from Sum- ft ^ * mit. 30 acres open. Good pas- ? ^ ft ture. Saw and Grists mill. $2,000. ft ^ .y ft Dwelling .house and lot, Main ft ^ ^ street, Lexington, S. C. ? ft One resident lot on Main street, ft * I^rington. s. a T? % ft LA acres, nan uum; ft gg m n g ?g g ft (5 acres adjoining Lexington % S || Ja $ J One valuable lot and improve- % |Ug g ^ ^ ft ments in the town of Lexington, ft & S C S 2 We have the largest and most * Wanted: * Also two car loads of Wagoi * 50 acres 2 to 4 miles from Colnm- * b t wag0ns made. W bia m Lexington County. J & * About 100 acres farming land a ?^ y y s?"-v * not over 4 miles from Lexington. * ^ ^ ^ ^ J. V ~X ft * ft#ftftftftftftftftftftft**ftftftftftftftftft?ft 1311* Some Extra Special Bargains ' " The Store That is Different." Saturday, Monday and all next week we propose doing some lively selling. 25 Ladies' Kain Coats, the Newest Styles and best qualify, $5, $10 00 and $12 50 each , 1 50 only Young Men's Overcoats,; special for this sale. $4 75 each 125 only Ladi-s' Finest Fascinators, tor this sale 50c. 75c and $1 00 each. ^ 50 only Fine Circu'ar Shawls at 40c. and 50c. each. | 200 piec s best Outing made, for this sale 7?c. the yard, Only 50 yards to each'customer f 2.000 yards very heavy unbleached Canton Flannel, never fold under 12Ac.; for this 3 sale 10 cents the yard. ; 100 fine New York Mills 72-90 Sheets, sold all about for 85c ;for this sale 60c. each. ICO pairs fine N*w York Mills Hemstitched Pillow Cases, for this sale 15c. each. , 300 pieces No. 40 and 50 wide all silk Taffeta Ribbons, the 15c. and 20c. kind, for this sale 10c. the yard 590 picct-s Ribbon, G inches wide, all silk, assorted colors; the 25c. kind all over: for this sale 15c. the yard. We have never shown such bargains since we have been in business as we are now showing. LACES. LACES. LACES. I "ft" III' "! We have orer fi'ty patterns of 10c., 15c and 25c. Lace?, all in one lot, and the price or tnis salt ia omy oc. per yard. Yon will find almost any kind of Lace you want in i this lot Don't fail to see them. Ladies' Mourning Handkerchiefs for this sale 12?c. each. Children's Finn Wool Caps, for this sale 25c. Men's Famous President Suspenders only 30c. Fine All Wool Sweaters $1 25 each. Ladies Fine Black Mercerized Silk Petticoats, for this sale only 59c. We have estra bargains in Men's Suspenders at 10c., 25c. and 50c. * J per pair. We don't buy anything that we can't get at bargain prices. Ladies' High j Grade Tailor Made Suits, blacks and assorted colors, some in the lot sold as high as ?25 A each We have n ade no lots out of them, aud the price is 85 and S7 50 each. Don't fail to see them Ladies' fine Satin Lined Jackets, tbe newest and best stvles. bought at a sacrifice; our 810 00 Jackets, 85 00 each; and ail ?15 00 Jackets 87 50 each. Don't fail to see them. Ladies' 10c. Lace Collars, for this sale 5c. each. It would take an advertisement a mile long-to tell you all the good things we have. And we aie sellii g them in a hurry. 200 d.'zen Boy's Fur and Wool Hats, special for this sal6 25c. each. Lot 1.?Men's SI 50 ^nd 82 00 Hats, about 300 in the lot. You can take ^oor choice for 81 00 each * j Lot No 2?Men's verv high grade Hats, blacks, pearls and browns, all the new shapes; for this sale $1 50 each. . i >,r , li..I - --u .... ? --I- <to zr\ il'1 AltUS J.1 IDG ^ueviU'. OU115, Uiav.ii vr uavjr uiur, ajiu aa a iuio, iui ?o ov, uut $1 98 the snit. There are endless other varieties tor men, boys and children all s;ze.<;, all prices. Call and inspect this stock. We'll make the prices right to suit your pocketbook. i fORTICKj Opposite the Theatre. "The Store That is Different." COLUMBIA. S. C. ItJL creek, containing 80 acres, adjoin- LLXLNGTON, S. O. ing lands of W. Sliealy, L. Cront and I jfprarv Scientific snri Pln^ical EhodellaKyzer, 8miles west of Price- Literary, acienimc ana- classical ville, in the upper part of Lexington Courses, county. About 1 horse farm in cultivation, something like 40 acres in pine SPRING TERM BEGINS JAN. 22, '06. thicket, which is one among the best in v , JT , * i ** * ty the county. Some tine bottom land' is VoodaM InstrumentalMusic.Drawing also on the place. Price, $6 25 per acre. au? -l^'n 10^' . Trained Terms, cash. Write or call on me soon. '?rs:m ?r ?e'sl0n A bargain. *60 to *30. Send for cataS. W. SHEALY, l0^e- -\'^r?ss . Swansea. S, C. yp p. . on ma as mmmm m&a asa M m axative Cough Syrup and the Genuine Honey and Tar. An imall Cough, Lung and Bronchial Remedies, pleasant to the taste and wung and old. Prepared by Pineule Medicine Co., Chicago, U.S.A. NTS' DRUG CO. v VWWWWWVV WW | complete stock in the city and a lot of new work coming in - - - w is, one car of the celebrated Owens burg's wagon, one 01 me e have the best goods for the money and have all grades. hiviain: BROS. 1313 Assembly Street, Columbia, S. C. - ?