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3g = ?. Is running ov Dress G-oods ar and Drapery, 1 Our Lexington friends s Coll PENCIL AND SCISSORS. |?f Wayfide Notes Gathered Here and There bya Oisoatch Man. j? Send in your job orders. Bid you loose your vote? Bead the clerk's sales in this issue. Prepare an exhibit for the County j Fair. Mr. W. A. Hare, of the Leesville Jfews, was in town on business yester0. day. A few more days and we will have a rest from politics for a while, at least. ^ ? 'a of tVio TJoTCQr UUll' t iUl'gCU W UCU1 C*U 11UV i/u.uv.u.? for your fine perfumery and sweet !>V'" X * soaps. Misses Essie and Lucile Efird are visiting Mrs. Sarah Shuler at Bates 'brag. A full line of gray enamel ware, all lands and sizes, at M. D. Barman's f grocery. We will thank our people to send us in brief news notes from all sections f the county. S^Z-V "' ' Go to M. D. Barman's grocery store for Turquoise water buckets. They are neat and durable. We learn that Capt. Jas. C. Fort, of Pelion, has been quite sick, but are glad to State is now convalescent. The County Fair is drawing near and you should have something on exhibition, so as to make it a success. Mens' and Boy's felt hats of latest style, at lowest prices can be found at Me&tze& Son's. y&SjA *_ ' * For Sale?A good milk cow and calf. Calf one week old. Apply to W. J. Price, Route No. 3, Gilbert, S. C. 3t47 i * Miss May Bradford came yesterday and is now with her father, Mr. C. S. Bradford, at the old Dr. Bendrix home. The Columbia Electric Street Railway is extending their line out two miles further beyond the Columbia College. The largest line of stationery of every imaginable kind made can be seen at the Bazaar, and the prices will please you. Our advertising patrons are crowding the advertising columns with nice, live matter of interest to all buyers and persons in business. Dr. K. A. Price has returned to j Charlottsville, Va., to finish his medical course. He has been assisting Dr. j Sease at Little Mountain during his ! vacation. I ! Nearly a hundred bales of cotton changed hands here last Saturday. W. P. Roof was the buyer and nine cent? was the price?the best price 'paid anywhere. Col. Geo. Bell Timmerman, who has been earnestly at his work at the Richland court now in session, oame over to vote yesterday and returned to his post in the afternoon. Our farmers are to be de feeiyed in the feotfoh crop. The weed looks Very well but the bolls are short. If they realize little over half crop j they will do well. Mrs. J. H. Riser, of Leesville, died On Saturday and was buried there Sunday. She leaves a husband and seven children and a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. We will not attempt to tell our readers what they can see at Mimnaugh's mam month department store, Columbia, but if they will only go through this establishment they will learn many things of great advantage that they don't know. THE UNDERSELLI COURTEOUS TREAT Dry Goi BIGGEST AN er with New G-oods ar Ld Silk. Laces and Ribb< klen's Furnishings and ( hould. see the goods. You must u. : i^ixi1bi?i.9s Are 3*ou behind with your subscription? We cannot afford to send the paper on long credit, so please call or send and settle. There are some near us who could pay up if they would. You should see the large selected line of new and beautiful rugs, all sizes, at Scott Hendrix's Furniture Store. They are certainly pretty and as cheap as you will find them in any market. Call and see them. Mrs. Miller leit for her home in Virginia the early part of last week and her daughter, Miss Love, followed her Saturday morning, after spending a pleasant time with Mr. J. B. Wingard's family in town. We advise our people to call and see the stock of fall and winter shoes just in at E. P. & F. A. Davis', Columbia. They carry a select stock of shoes for dress and substantial wear. New advertisement next issue. Mrs. A. J. Norris, Mrs. James H. i 1 Tillman and her little daughter, Helen, of Edgefield, after visiting Mr. John J. Fox's family here, ana Mrs. H. J. Seibles and other relatives at Sandy Run, returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Jennings Bryan will be in Columbia on September 19th, and an elaborate reception will be tendered them in that city. This will be their only stop-over in this State, and an immense crowd will, no doubt, be Dresenfc. WANTED?To teach you telegraphy and give you a job. Southern Railroad Training School for Telegraphers and Station Agents. 12065a Main street, Columbia, S. C. 2w45 The Jas. L. Tapp Company, Columbia, are as busy as "bees in a tar j bucket." New goods just opened and they are going out in all directions, j Don't miss going in and inspecting the immense stock now ready for the vast number of buyers that throng the place daily. Old Santa Claus, so as not to disappoint a single child in th:s vicinity, has, this early, commenced to unload his pack at the Bazaar, and it therefore becomes the duty of all little children to be good and he will reward them with - toys and a nice present Christmas. We have 100 boys knee pants suits sizes 4 to 15 years. To close these out in the next few days offer one-third' off regular price. These are splendid values, as most of them are all wool, medium weight, good and will do for winter wear. E. G. Dreher & Co. Miss Elizabeth Dominick spent a few days pleasantly with Miss Lula Kaminer and other friends in town last w^ek. She has accepted a school TTlrrtAliO DnTmTTfol 1 AAlinfv Q P clv vi^aiun^ii wuntj } v. There is no better line of coffins and caskets carried in stock by any undertaker than you will find at Scott Hendrix's furniture store, and the prices ftre reasonable. His hearse will attend all calls. We had a very pleasant call from Mr. C. F. Lathan, of Little Mountain, yesterday. He has placed in the Dispatch an advertisement, offering great advantages to the citizens of Little Mountain and vicinity to trade with him. As many of our people have already learned of the general good awaiting them in that market they will no doubt call and see him and see what astonishing bargains he has for them. We have nothing special for our customers this week, but want them to call and see us. We always do the best we can with a full up-to-date stock of general merchandise. W. P.. Roof. NG STORE. m 'MENT. | jds, Not D BEST BARGAINS. id Special Bargains. Hi ?ns, Hosiery and G-loves Diotiiing, Linens and Ho call and look through and you w MIMMJ IMMf Its a problem for you to solve. "What kind of shoes will last longest and be the most comfortable for farm wear. Brogans are to heavy and course for most farmers, so this season we have "brought out a farm shoe used largely in the wheat and corn belt. It is made of Kangaroo Calf, a leather that is soft, serviceable and close grained so as to turn water. Lined throughout, soles, inner soles, slip soles, heels and counters are all made of good solid leather. We have two grades of this shoe, one at $2.25 the other at $2.50. Let us show you these shoes the next time you are in Columbia. EHRLICH'S, 1043 Main St., / flAl IIUBIA C A 1627 Mam St., ( GOLUMBIflj S. G. 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. Years of Experience are at Your COMMAND. Successful experience has been ours and we want everybody who has cause to feel that there is anything the mat ter with their eyes at all, to call and have us give them proper tests. THERE ARE NO CHARGES FOR EXAMINATIONS. CHARLES I Sim, OPTICIAN, JEWELER, 1431) Main St., Columbia, S. C. j The Regular Examination For teachers of this county will be held in the court house at Lexington on Friday, September 21, 1900, beginning at 9 o'clock a. m., and closing at 4:30 p. m. All applicants will please furnish paper etc., for this examination. J E. Rawl Kyzer, 5w40 County Supt of Education. vioo MAIN AND BLA1 IONS, Ct andreds of cases are coming in br: , Shoes, Millinery, Cloaks, Suits, C usefurnishings, Crockery, Glass ? ill learn something of interest to you. Make c LUGH & C xiepavtmen I m ma I We closed out a car log last week at low prices small profits are all th make a leap for the ca* ???H?PI?wnwI I I???? WE ARE OFFERXN One full car load good Blockev rived. Must all be sold this week to I is your time. You know they are ah if you expect to buy in the near futui IMLrale Com COLUMJ CASH BUC Open Buggies Top Buggies No such prices ever heard of in money, you want the buggy. Cott( short. We realize the situation. Ha and have orders unfilled for one mo the prices as quoted. GREGORY-COMER From the Cheats I" 1892. Lexington S LEXINGTON, Oldest Bank in Lexington Co DOES - A - GENERAL Accounts Invited on Fav< Rate of 5 Per Cent Allowed ir COLUMBIA'* 5 Visit RE'S. SIDING STREETS. OAKSSUITS THE STC WHMB?HBPMBE?3? Lnging a great assortment of "^o vr?otc< 1 /^v+T^ c? nnvtoino ^coj. oo, wii viwiiio, vui uaxiio^ md China ware. : : : : : >ur store your headquarters while in the city, e mp id of Horses and Mares . Q,uick sales and very e go with us now. We sh every time. : : : : pmm??mmaan?i i ?? - .,,n?gj?i ?i ? j G FOR THIS WEEK Hqrses and Mares which have just ar- \ > clean up for another shipment. Now ways cheaper this time of the year and ^e don't wait. One or a car load KA, 3. C. 1GY SALE: $35.00. $41.00. . this country before. We want your )n is off in price and the crops very ve just received two car loads buggies re to come as soon as ready. Hence | MILE COMPANY, jst to the Highest. 1 HBBBnBnMIHHIinnBfl } m ayings Bank. I iapitai ana durptus $iu,uuu. - BANKING - BUSINESS. B arable Terms. Interest at the B t the Savings Department. I W. P. BOOF, Cashier. I 4 V 3 SMALL PROFIT EMPORIUM. PROMPT ATTENTION. and Skirts. )RE OF LITTLE PRICES. ^