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J. "t". ' M IMN A V GH ?3ts CO.,^> " %%uu%uiiu%%minummumumummuuuiu%tu\ut%tu%u%uuuu%tumiuuuuummmmuw COLUMBIA'S GREAT DEPARTMENT STORE. gpS , > . EVERY DAY A BARGAIN DAY. SPECIAL BARGAINS We are showing special values in our We are showing in every Department the best goods at In our Crockery Ware and Housefurnishing Department. You j LADIES SUIT DEPARTMENT unmatchable Prices. - will find here a complete stock of Tinware, Glass Ware, Table | tin he way of Skirt, Waist and Suits. OUR CLOTHING & MENS* FURNISHING DEPARTMENT Cutlery and house furnishing novelties in great Variety. , 7~7 i i . ., n ~ ~ H s _ . j * x j We carry the largest stock of Hosiery m the Caroiinas?10c We are offering special values in Boys'and Mens'Suits and -? , ' . 5 J ^ Pants, also a big showing of Hats, Caps, Hosiery, Underwear, CORSETS.-We sell the best makes-American Beauty, to $5.00 the pair. - ; OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT Warner's and other renown makes. Price 50c., 75e., $1.00 See us on CARPETS, MATTINGS, WINDOW SHADES Is running over with great Shoe values. FLOOR OIL CLOTH and RUGS. tor-?- -- - -jjr?^------- . ||Jr * __ COLUMBIA. S. C. ????? PENCIL AND SCISSORS. ' Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Always use T. X. L. for pains. Miss Emma Ballentine is visiting friends in Savannah. Rev. J. H. Wilson while here was the guest of Prof. F. W. Rauch. Rev. J. W. Nease left yesterday to ^ attend the united synod at Dallas, N. C. Wi- w w. "Rarre lost one of his best ' draught mules from eolic yesterday. Miss Teresa Cox, of North Carolina, ? is visiting^the Misses Graham's. /. Miss Hannah Wilson, of Salisbury, N. C., is visiting Misses Eflrd's. Mrs. Lizzie Barre is at Glenn Springs. Her son Edward accompanied her. Mrs. J. Al. Meetze, of Columbia, is x here visiting her relatives and friends. Miss Ellen Hendrix left Tuesday to attend the Lutheran synod at Dallas, 1 N. C. I Epting Brothers will furnishing . a barbecue at Pine Ridge Oh campaign 1^ day?23d August. ^ Mrs. Sarah Shuler has returned to , Batesburg after a visit of two weeks to the family of Mr. C. M. Efird. , Rev. A. S. Leslie left yesterday to attend Methodist conference at Graniteville. r& : Mr. Tallie Keisler and wife now occupy the Mrs. John Monts cottage on unner Main street. Mr. Roy Green, of Columbia, spent the 4th of July with Mr. Willie Schwartz, in town. Rev. J. A. Cromer, representing his charge, left yesterday to attend the Lutheran synod at Dallas, N. C. Candidates or thOir friends will rev member that the fee must accompany their announcements for publication. WANTED.?A pare of good draught mules at once. , Roof & Barre Lumber Co. Hon. C. M. Efird, his wife and Miss Lucile left yesterday to attend the ' United Synod, at Dallas, N. C. The delegates from Lexington cirnnnffiTfinoe at Graniteville are J. M. Craps and R. N.-Senn. Miss Lola Harman, after spending a short vacation at home, has retuhi edJbo Schumpert, Vhere she is teaching a flourishing summer school. vMr. Hamp N. Kaminer and wife after a few days pleasant visit to Rev. Geo. S. Bearaen, at Winston-Salem, N. 0., have returned home. You find interesting] reading matter on every page of the IDispatch, and glad tidings from all of our advertisers for vou. Messrs. H. L. Oswald, T. C. Sturkie and Scott Hendrix took a flying visit to Asheville for a few days. They have returned 0. K. All the county officers and assistants went out to Crvstal Springs yesterday , ? ? _ _ -except Clerk George, who remaind to keep his office open. We wish to remind you when you want groceries and something to cook, just call at H. M. Wingard's grocery. Everthing fresh and at right prices. - Uncle Joe Shumpert, one of our oldest citizens out on Congaree, was in town Monday. He is good company and as jovial as ever. The Lexington' |base ball team, second-nine, played the Champions of Irene an interesting game on the 4th, and the score was 15 to 1 in favor of Lexin'gton. The Charleston Post says that the Lumpkin Club of that city has adjourned sine die. ( We buy and YOU AR Your Dollar. Here 9 * 5 "Is a Mighty Thing. MH ?# ( C\ - In this issue Hon. W. H. Sharpe is announced as a candidate for the j house. His services are known to the and they will cast their votes accordingly. FOR SALE.?We have three good farm or draft mules for sale. See them before you buy. Prices right, apply to Snelgrove Brick Co. tf Lexingtonr S. C. I F. E. Dreher, Esq., has purchased a lot from Col. M. D. Harman, fronting 011 Depot street and the court house square, and will build thereon a brick building 50x100 feet. We are thankful to our friend J. Frank Hook, on Lexington route 3, for some of the finest hard-head cabbage i we have seen th\s season. Frank always remembers the Editor. The County Treasurer and Auditor have effected their annual settlement all satisfactory. If is the most extensive settlement they have ever jnade, The Comptroller General is expected today or toworrow. Messrs. Saml. J. and Bob Leaphart are adding to their home, on Leaphart street, a convenient dining room and kitchen. Mr. John Taylor, our old reliable carpenter, is bossing the work. x Hon. A. F. Lever is here resting after his congressional labors, and will devote a portiop of his time in his canvass. His friends are numerous and they will be glad to see him. Postmaster Samuel J. Leaphart spends his leisure moments out. automobiling, in the art of which he is a novice. He-does not believe in headlights and has a automatic way of re moving them. Sheriff's second sale of cotton seed meal which was shipped into this State without being properly tagged and was confiscated by the State, took place last Friday. Forty sacks were sold. Uncle Calhoun Edwards, living on H. D. Smith's place, is very much worried about his son, Joe, leaving home and will thank any one for information as to his whereabouts. See his notice. Mr. Willie Dooley, on route 4, was the firs^o bring a load of watermelons into our market this season, for I which he received nine cents each. They were not very large, but "lordy how th6y made a nigger grin." We are under obligation to Mrs. Jacob Snelgrove, on route 2, for a mess of the finest tomatoes we have seen this season. We appreciate this kindness, as it shows that the Editor is not always iorguuuen. We were glad to see on cur streets, Friday, Capt. J. F. Lyles. It will be remembered that he accidently broke his leg at his mill some time since, from which he has recovered sufficiently to be out on crutches. Mr. Noah P. Shumpert from out cn Sconter creek, among the wild cats and rattlesnakes, but a good farmer, was in town Monday and dropped in and renewed his paper. Crop prospects in his section are fair?little too much rain, and grass has charge in many instances. Mr. Hoy Wessinger, who has been opperated on for appendicitis at the Columbia hospital, will return to his home in Lexington county tomorrow. His mother, Mrs. I. V. Wessinger, who has been with him since his illness, will accompany him.?State, July S. Mr. Pleasant Buzbee, originally from t.ns county, but for twenty years a resident of Searcy county, Arkansas, called in to see us yesterday. He has moved back to Augusta, Ga., where he has a son. He is on a visit here now, and we were more than glad tosee him. We were old war chums and good lriends. ! THE SI aooocooooooooooooogosssssess; COLUMBIA'S QT sell for Cash onh tlGGES^ E CORDIALLY J Ji Ci / Just in! ^ The most delightfully cool Shoes for summer a man ever put his feet into. m IIS (1 ?cll? UA1U1U, U1 UUUiUC. Tan leather is the coolest leather because it is more porous, and lets in the air, and the color does not attract heat rays. Tan leather has very little dye in it and so will wear longer than black leather of the same kind. The prices are $2.50 and $3.50, don't fail to ask to see them. EHRLICH'S, 1043 Main St., ) nni IIUQIA C A 1627 Main St., $ UULUBIBiAj di Ui Wells! Wells!! BERLEY & KYZER, THE - WELL - MEN. If you want to do well, be well and look well, get Berley & Kyzer, Lexington, S. C., to put you in a Terra Cotta Well "which will give you pure water. Our prices are right, our work is right. Give us a trial and be convinced. EXPERIENCE. I Years of Ex-1 periertce are at Your riHMM A "ATT* \J KJ JJTJL -LVJL JT1. IX U. i Successful experience has been ours and we want every- I body who has cause to feel that there is anything the mat ter with their eyes at all, to call and have us give tlieni proper tests. THESE ABE NO ICHAB6ES FOB I EXAMINATIONS. CHARLES ISENTZ, I ' OPTICIAN, | JEWELEB, | 1439 Main St., Columbia, S. C. | Mr. M. L. Rister, one of our prompt paying subscribers on Gaston route 1, sends by mail his subscription for the Home and Farm and the Dispatch for another year. 'ORE OF ~ ~i i~ ~ ~i ~ ~ ~ ~i i~" ? ~ " *' **" JICK SALE AN y. Your dollar h r AND I INVITED TO : fwiii WA BQ V HE fiS? I My sc his ways nor i I of the McCorc | Use h good on thy z I Grs I Works *31 the ground. d ? - OSBOR ) ; . . -.... - ?2-JL ^ I - ^ The OSBORNE SOCKY HARROW. * "' ^j| \ ] Strong and Rigid. ] \ . J* Levers Handy. ?: Ha^S^ng. e " 'Jjv~5--- Points Reversible. V *?'"TMe OSBORNE ~?S?>CUt.Tl VATOR Pei "EST, LEXINGTON, Barbecue at the Cross Roads. We will furnish a barbecue and refreshments at the Cross Roads, near Mr. Jacob Williams, on July 21st. Everybody is invited to come and have a good time. The candidates are ex- j pected to be 011 hand mid there will be j music for the young folks. I G. (j. Shoipert, S. D. Derrick. June 20, 1900.?V>7 .? , Nerve and Bone Oil Cures J Rheumatism, Cuts. Sores, Burns j and Bruises Large bottle 25 cents. I Sold by all Druggists TTTba D SMALL PRO 1 ere always captu: 5 EST KEEP YOUR E ?C 9. C il m * / YOUR GRANDFATHER ? A f ?# , USED A- ^ ^ ^ ^ /I , ?n, hear the instructions of thy grandfather and forstke not I the ways of thine own father, for their way has been that ? IC^ormiCK macnme*, iui uicy w m uc ?uvuu w* H arm* I *? fgorv-Ccndep Mule Co. 8 89 * AGENTS, I [115 Plain Street, Columbia, S. C. 3 P ' -^?yr PF "' Its knives start instantly when the team starts. AconDllF ? -< It does not clog. # yoOvKJiL /^Ty2 Its gears are enclosed like the wotLs of a| its bar follows tbe^ground, catting all the bay. ^ ~ "?j- r7 ~ I Each. tooth has the strength H *. a 2 Is ia S2B H fl J SHE a B Foil SAJLii Bi' ? HE^? - - - - s. c. '* The Orenoehurg Collegiate Institute %) 3 ^ Has recently closed what has been by far the most prosperous session in its history. It is a fine place to educate your boys and girls. Our new catalogue tells all about the school ^ and is free for the asking. Drop us a card and we will be pleased to send ycu a copy. W. S. PATTERSON, President, Orangeburg, S. C. W AiNS BSS&" FIT EMPORIUM res LRGAINS -ss? YE ON OUR. COUNTERS^ w w bvi