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Wagon wago: BTTGG1 WAGO SABVi SHAF1 HUBS. WAGON B "Wc* hn.VA ilist, W f w A*W ? VT J ^ ?^ w plete stock of t solicit your tra Write ns for prices. Th -v . ' % LORICK <fe (INCOB WHOLESALE AND ? COLUMBIA, DR. W H. TIMMERMAN, U. President. Citizens Bank PAID UP CAPITA E. F. STROTHER, Attorney, vx>* J Annoimces to the public that it is now all the conveniences and facilities of su( modating terms. Deposits solicited. 4 quarterly. Friends and acqnaitances ai Bank whether they have business or not Directors?Dr. W. H. Tim merman, Di P. Titmrerman, E. F. Strother, Isaac Ec WHEELER AND Y^foX, NO. 9, Running and Noiseless, (a No, 100 spool third faster; one-third easier tiian any sh three. A Great Favorite with Dress Ma time. Needles for all Machines. Repai tachments, Shuttles, etc. In bringing A! bring the head?leave the table at hoc 1905 Washers V.. The most perfect Washer ever invents they will cost you ordered direct from tl i ii nmn\i J. n. DLMI FURN1 ?. H. SOWELL COLUMBI We especially invite yon to come to se< Beds, Lounges, Stoves, Lace Curtains, Si 30 DAYS SALE?FIJI W. H. SOWELL, FIJBEIT Opposite Y. M, J X:ee:E : $ To Buy Yc i SM< * ('At 01 S We have themos i of "Leather" shoes ^ comfort of the feet C at Lire and let live \ E. P, & F. i 1710 MAIN STRE S "We Bought Early C'WWWWVI ftWVWWVV* I SAVE YOI m Don't trust to what yon : ^ your own money. You wi T iipve a "hank account. We f Accounts; so you really ma ? ALL BAKXING BU j Palmetto Bank \ colum: J CAPITAL, $250,000.00. f Wm. H. LILES. Pres. J ^ J. P. MATTE TO ANY CHEWER of tobac Wood. N RIMS, I RIMS, N SPOKES, IN SPOKES, CS, Xlit 17 TI aitu> t i * ^r""? bought a comhis material and de. ey will save you MONEY. wmmmmmmmm?mmmmmmammamm LOWRANCE PORATED RETAIL SEEDSMEN, s. c. X. GUNTER, A. C. JONES, Vice President. Assistant Cashier. of Batesburg L STOCK, $30,000.00. - ' - . - BATESBURG, S. C 7 located in tlie new Bank Building with jcessful banking. Monies to loan an accomper cent, on time deposits interest payable e cordially invited to call on Officers of and see our institution, r. M. U. Boatright, U. X. Gnnter, Dr. W. iwards, W. K. Shealy, J. F. Kneece. BALL BEARING. Marvelously Light cotton tliread for a belt will run it). Oneuttle macliine. Save about one day in kers and becoming more popular all the ring a specialty, Work guaranteed. At-, Cachines to be repaired it is only necessary ae unless it needs repairing too. and Wringers. i. I can sell them at my store for less than | le factory. "Write for circulars and prices, j ^ 1804 Main Street, ! i^" TTHmT 0 n j IIP t'UliUXttiJJJII.,?. \J. ctxjreT HMIIIE CO, A, S. C. j ns for your Furniture, Cheap Suites, Iron de Boards, Hall Racks. USHSH YOUR HOUSE. TIRE CO., 1231 Main Street, , C. A. Building. v VWWWWW* FT .uk-OB % >ur WINTER $ OES. I d Prices.) <c it complete Fall stock & in everything for the # that can be had, and ^ prices. ^ A. DAVIS, < ET, COLUMBIA, S. C. ? Before the Advance. S JB MONEY f might have left to yon. Save P, II feel better knowing you >? pay 4 per cent, on all Savings ike money by saving money. 0 SINESS SOLICITED. r and Trust Co., I BIA, S. C. S SURPLUS, $35,000.00. ^ ULiliS H walaaj&, v. rres. ^ IEWS, Secretary. ? $ yvwwwvw* TO THE MERCHANT co who will cut out and mail us this The Lexington Dispatch. j Wednesday, November 22. 1905. Swygert-Timaerman. On the evening of the 9sh iDst the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Swygert was a scene of loveliness, when their daughter, Mary, was given in marriage to Dr. Piice TimmermaD, Rev. Haigier officiating. The decorations consisted of pa!me, ferns and cat flowers. Caudles peeping out from the leaves shed a soft lustre around, divine one the impression of ' C7 ^ A a veritable fairy iand. Promptly at 6 o'clock, accompanied by the strains of LibeDgun'a march, the bridal pair entered taking their stand beneath a double bmeeehoe garlaDd suspended by a lover's bougb, while Hymen did their bands unite. Fiowers were fcattered by Mrs. John C Swygert, Jr. The bride was beautifully attired in cb"ff?n clotb, trimmed in real lace. Her veil was kept in place by a diamond crescent,a gift of the groom. She carried a lovely bouquet of carnations and maiden hair ferns. Her travelling costume was blue tal>r clotb with bat to match. During the evening a most delightful three course menu was served Miss Queenie Swygert presided at the punch bowl. The bride is a graduate of Newberry college, and is a iady ot charming personality. Dr. Timmt-rman is one of Batesburg's most prominent men. Tbey left on the midnight train for their future home in Bateeburg. The invited guests wnre George Bell Timmerman, John Bell Towiil, Tniherfc Timmfirmnn. .Tnhn C. Swv gert, John S Swygerr, George A. Swygert and Adam E irgle. Misses Martin, Swvgert, Lorick and Epting. Meedam^s J C. Swygert, Jr., Adam Eargle, G. A. Swygert. Yi titer. Han's Unreasonableness is often as great as woman's, but Thos. S. Austin, Mgr. of the "Republican," of Leavenworth, lad., was not unreasonable when he refused to allow the doctors to operate on his wife for female trouble,"instead," he says, "we concluded to try Electric Bitters. My wife was then so sick she could hardly leave the i bed, and five (5; physicians had failed I to relieve her. After taking Electric Bitters she was perfectly cured and can now perform all her household duties." Guaranteed by The Kaufman n Drug co., druggist, priee 50c. The Delineator for December. For colorwork, presswork and eral beauty and usefulness, the December Delineator is conspicuous among the Christmas magazites. Eight paintings by J. C Lyendecker, illustrating and interpreting the Twenty-third Psalm, is the most ex tensive color feature of the number, but a painting by Alphonse Mucha, accompanying a poem, "The Mother | j of Bartimeug," by Theodosia Garrii sod, is fully as notable as sd art | work. The pastimes for children I are filled with the spirit of the sea! sod, and there is an abundance of | 7 matter of housewifely interest. President on Insurance. Washington, Nov. 15.?The message which President Roosevelt will send to congress has been completed and the proofs are now in the President's hands for final revision. The message is a little longer t^an the annual message of last year and a greater variety of suljects will be urged upon the attention of congress. The principal feature will be the discussion of the railway rate question, but strong recommendations in regard to Federal control of life insurance companies will also be made. Mr. Roosevelt has discussed the insurance question several times with Senator Dryden, of New Jersey, and others who are conversant with the subject, and it is expected that the part of the message dealing with this matter will be somewhat more S extended than it was last year. Croup. A reliable remedy and one that should always be kept in the house for immediate use is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will prevent- the attack if given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears. For sale by the Kaufmann Drug Co. Death of Dr. Quattlebaum. Columbia Record, Nov. 15. Dr. B. J. Quattlebaum died in Winneboro yesterday afternoon. He has relatives and friends in Columbia who were pained to learn of his death. Dr. Qiattiebsum was born near Leesvihe, in L xington county, and at the time of hi* d-ath was 5 > years old. He married Miss Wiila Meriitt, of Bitesburg, who survives him, with the following children: Dr. Theodore A Quattlebaum, of Batesburg, Merritt Qaatt!<-baura, of Pecosyl- | vaoia. Dr. A. G Quattlebaum, of i Pensacolfl, Fla , Mrp. Robert Bollin- | If you haven't Red Meat Tobac TTO THE CC We give you our absolute gv Red Meat is made of better good solid juicy chewing plug of any weight offeret Write name and address plaia.'y t advertisement,we will mail him a c Manufactured Only by Liipfert-Sc eer, of Columbia, and Mies Marvin E. Qoatttebaum, of Winnaboro. His ageu mother, 91 years eld, was at his bedside when the end came. His brothers are, Mr. Edwin Quattlebaum, of Montgomery, Ala , Col. C. P. Quafctlebaum, of Conway, and Mr. Chae. A. Qoattlebaum, of Ridge Springe, and his sisters are, Miss Jennie Quattlebaum, Mrs. C. A. Bodie, of Leeeville, and Mrs. Thomas Stuart, of Newberry. Dr. J. M. Quattlebaum and Dr. E G. Qoattlebaum, of Columbia, and Mr. J. W. nf Andprsnn. arfl his cousins. Dr. B. J. Quattlebaum was a member of tbe Baptist church at Winnsboro, a member of the Masonic order and Knights of Pythias, and was at one time president of the State Dental Association. "I Thank the Lord!" cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock, Ark., "for the relief I got from Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It cured my fearful running sores, which nothing else would heal, and from which I suffered for five years." It is a marvelous healer for cuts, burns and wounds. Guaranteed at The Kaufmann Drug co's. drugstore; 25c. Children Fend of Eer. A marktd copy of the Dispatch of this week was sent to my mother. In it was tbe announcement of the death of Debbie Mims, who was found dead. We were all very sorry to hear of it, as she wa3 a servant of ours when we lived at Lewiedale, and mamma says she was one of the very few good servants she found there. We children were all fond of ter. I remember she believed in ghosts aDd was always afraid that some one would bewitch her, and it is very sad that after living an humble peaceable life she should meet such a violent death. I do not believe she was crazy, and even if she was, exposure to the weather on such a day as Thursday a week ago for a few hours, would not kill her, for sue was used to taking long tramps in all kinds of weather. At that is bow I remember her. I hope whoever kdbd her will be found out ana spverHy punished. I hid vt-ry snrrv f jr htr people F.ance-c-H R. L<w?na; Abbeville. S G. Nov 11. 1905 Obituary. Cirrie Lavenia, daughter of J W. Addy aDd wife, dbd November 4, 1905, aged 13 years, 3 months and 5 or.ys. She was dedicaUd to God by the rite t f holy baptism in infancy, aod IhPt Apr il 16'h she was received ?s a c< mmtitjiDg member of Zion Evangelical Lutheran church by confirmation, and was true to the vows there taken until her short life here was over, and now we feel assured that she has gone to Bwell the throng - L ^ m L MOA O /"> HVATT? r\ Oin UUUVO VYUCXO Biuaucoc, cunun, ^/91U and death never comep, and where there is do night, for the Lord God and the Lamb is the light of that happy home. Her remains were Lid to rest in the cemetery of St David's church by her pastor, the writer, in * the presence of a large concourse of sorrowing frieDds J A. C. In Time of Peace. In the first months of the Russia-Japan war we had a striking example of the necessity for preparation and the early advantage of those who, so fo speak, have shingled their roofs in dry weather." The virtue of preparation 1ms made history and given to ns our greatest men. The individual as well as the nation should be prepared for any emergency. Are yon prepared to successfully combat the first cold you take'/ A cold can be cured much more quickly when treated as soon as it has been contracted and before it lias become settled in the system. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is famous for the cure of colds and it should be kept at hand ready for instant use. For sale by the Kaufmami Drug Co. Doing Good Work. Congressman Lever has just returned from Washington, where he has been in the interest of the establishment of additional rural free delivery mail routes in this county. He has succeeded in getting the agent to establish two routes from tmrm "Rallentino. one. v^uapijLi; uuc rum jL/iiivutiuvi v?v from Gaston aDd one from Swansea. He bas also succeeded in getting the ageDt to take up all the routes pending before him While the agent is in this vicinity be will investigate the petitions for routes from Pelion, Gilbert, Batesburg. aDd New Brooklana, making in all about forty routes in this county. Mr. Lever has been fqually active in looking after the interest of his constituents in the other counties comprising his district. Mr. Lever is certainly doing a good work for his district and his people appreciate it. It is probable that these routes will not go into effect -- ? - - * + r\ s\ n f until January ibtn, iyut>. The Japanese government is negotiating for a new foreign loan of $250,000,000 at four per cent. 1 :co in stock, write the factory?w< )NSUMER: J&SBEk larantee that each 10c plug of tobacco and contains more KB quality than any other 10c 1 or sold by any factory. JL :ard which will entitle him to one 5c :ales Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. 1905. Foil and Win1 N. A. YOUNG'S 9E 1603 Main street. COLUMBI We cordially invite yon to give us a call 'and well selected stock of Dry Goods, No; Furnishings. ^ a"new department. We have added Millinery to our store for which we have secured one of the I best Milliners obtainable from the lead ing millinery houses of the Eastern markets, and we bespeak for an excellent season for her, having had several successful seasons in this State. Ask to see her when you want a hat. Domestics. 5,000 yards 4-4 Sea Island Sheeting for c 5,000 yards Farmer's Pride Plaids, 27 iu< 5,000 yards, Staple Ginghams tlieOj grat 3,000 yards Dress Ginghams, the 7-} cent 3,000 yards Remnent Bleaching 1 yd wii Blankets. Blankets. 25 pr 1] Cotton Blankets only $ 1 00 10 pr 1 2-4 Cotton Blankets grey.. Slightly Damaged SI 75grade.. 1 25' 10] all wool Bed Blankets 3 48 the celebrated North Carolina all wool Blankets in in 10] and 11] at 3 50 and 5 00 : Our space will not permit us quoting pr: the good things we have in store for those winter business. We ask you to come ant 1603 Main Street, WE EES WE EEI ! WE EES WE EEE None Better ti Buy from a Gun M and we will tal BICYCLE SUPPLIES, GUNS, AM 1318 MAIN STREET September 13. 3m. Dry Goods, Nol BACK INTO TH] "We wish to inform our friends and patr< in new quarters?the same stand that we i more space, modern in every respect, with bought at the lowest prices, which yon wi before it will be too late for yon. This st< hence we can't charge yon with something kindly help yourself to the Bargains. TJii before. Yours Truly. JOHN FITZ 1704-1706 MAIN ST | WHOLESALE , lo tie M Feo] i Your Name is on Fall and W and we invite you to come in ai one of the best lines to be had. lect from and new price to maki sizes and prices from that good < at $1.00, up to the swell dude's i you for past favors, you are cord your headquarters while in the F* JEB? HA Post Office Block s will supply you direct. ???? l A ** A , : cut of Red Meat Tobacco FREE at (er Opening. 1905. . PARTSENT STORE. A, S. G. I6G3 Main Street. . when in the city and inspect our large dons, Dress Goods, Millinery and Gent's Tinware and Enamel Ware. 9 We ha ve added a large line of Tin and Enamel ware to our complete Department . ^ Store. Tliere are many things in this department that you cannot keep house with out. We can save you from 10 to 2") per cent, in tiiis whole department. Don't forget us on this line of your pur- * chases. Domestics. mly 5 cents. 2 lies wide, only 5 cents, ie, only 5 cents. s jrrade, only 5 cents. de worth 7 to 8c, only <>] cents. Underwear. Underwear. Our stock of Ladies', Cliildrens', Men's and Boy's Underwear is complete and prices to suit all purchasers. Children's and Boy's from 25c. to ?1 00 per piece. Men's and Ladies' from 25c. to $2 50 per piece. 44 Lees on our stock, or to further enumerate who will favor ns with their fall and 1 we will do the rest. Yours truly, rOTJHG, , Columbia, S. C. iTOCKc jOCK. 4 JPEING. iARREL. i the Country. ? !an--Buy at Home s.e care of You. Master, MUNITION, REPAIRING, ETC., ? COLUMBIA, S. C. I loos, Clothing, 2 NEW STOBE. )ns in Lexington that we are once more lormerly enjoyed, only entirely different, a stock of entire new goods which were 11 readily see by calling at Fitzmanrice's )re cost yon nothing. .No rent to pay, jwe can't charge yon for. Will yon s Fall nothing like the bargains offered MAURICE. . COLUMBIA, S. C. 4ND RETAIL [tie of Lexington!. our list for your inter Shoes, id mflke vmir selftotion from We have a new stock to sed you. We carry in stock all }ld time Farmer's Solid Brogan swing last at $6.00. Thanking dally invited to make our store city. We will look for yon. RMA?r, , Columbia. S. C. any store handling this brand.