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GREj fc?V. ' * Undermuslins reduction sale of *] sale prices on Drei sales, and a visit' a i ifliifliiii J. l. miiviwfli InorciL A2TD SCZSSOBS. I Wayside Notes Gathered Here, and There by a Dispatch Man. Mr.' Walter Leslie spent Christmas with friends in Ridgeway. The best goods are to be found at the Lexington Department Store. Capt. Clay Roberts, of the S. C. penitentiary, was in town Saturday. Miss Sadie Bacon, of Columbia, is a -? popular guest of the Misses Bradford. Excellent quality of parched coffee^ 10c. per pound, at H, dorbltt Corley's grocery. Dr. P. H. Shealy has returned from a week's visit to relatives in the Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Scott P. -Shirey are visiting his sister, Mrs. F. W. Shealy. The penalty of one per cent, is now I to all unpaid county and State | taxes. ~ Buy a set of single or double buggy harness from the Lexington Department Store. Mr. Rob Leslie, of Ridgeway, is visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Leslie, in town. , Miss Elizabeth Dominick, of Newberry, # is visiting her friend, Miss Lola Kaminer. FOR SALE?1 large bay horse, 7 ygars old, Qualities guaranteed. E. P. Derrick, Lexington, S. C. Prof. S. J. Derriok and wife, of Newberry, spent the holidays with relatives in and around town. J First patent flour, popular brand "Pride of Columbia," f4.50 per barrel, at H. Corbitt Corley's grocery. Mr. J. E. Dunbar, one of the best farmers in the Black creek section made us a pleasant call Monday. Misses Katie Bell and Mary Caughman entertained a very pleasant social party last evening. If it is dry goods you are wanting you can get them at the Lexington Department Store. Mr. Don Kimball, superintendent of Tarrar Springs rock quarry below town, has returned from a visit to Chicago. i Vinegar, best quality 15 and 20 cents per gallon, and other things cheap, at H; Corbitt Corley's grocery* ' The friends of Miss Annie Lou Har1 3 1?- o dolitrVitfril man 8arpn?eu ucx wiuu ? party call Friday night. If you need a suit of clothes, you can get a bargain at the Lexington Department Store. Mr. Chas. H. Drafts, of the Albion hotel, Augusta, spent New Year with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Drafts. Miss May Boozer, who is quite popular with her young friends, gave them a very pleasant social Monday night. One of the cleverest gentlemen in the Gaston section is D. Elmore Craft. He was here Monday on business. When you are looking fo? something to cook, vegetables* canned goods, etc., go to M. L. Klecklev's grocery. I Will be at Pelion on January 10th and llth prepared to do all classes of dental work. S. F. Killingsworth, Dentist. .Mr. Carl Roof returned to Hyomel, ' Florence county, Monday, after spending Christmas with his parents, Mr. mid Mrs. E. B. Roof. Treasurer Shealy has certainly been a busy man for several days. He is yet terribly crowded with mail matter, but in a few days all will re< eeive receipts. Be patient. The first of the year everyone needs ledgers, record and pocket memorandum books. You will find a nice ... . 1-5 1? J _ line with stationery or an kiiius at the Bazaar. WANTED?10 men in each state to travel, distribute samples of our goods and tack signs. Salary $85.00 per month; $3.00 per day for expenses. Saunders Co., Department P. No. 46 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Ills. Dec. 26. 3m Mr. John Y. Hutto and family, of the Swansea section, visited Mr. Martin Porth, Christmas and returned to their home last Friday. They enjoyed themselves hughly. We call special attention to the advertisement of Mr. Geo. W. Lindler | of Chapin, in this issue. You will find it to your interest to call and see I Trim. ' ' THE UNDERS \ )' * ' COURTEOUS TREAT ^A^^A^aaaaaaaaaaa^AAAAA^A/ Dry Goi BIGGEST AN] \T I , White Goods, He tailored Suits, Coa ss Goods, Silks, Sh will please our Le: >^A/WNA/NA<WWWWW\^/W*wna/N IIGH t CO,, Mr. J. B. Steele called in to see us lastweek while here attending marriages of relatives. He is now engaged in the turpentine business at Summit, Ga., and is doing well. Mr. James Calk, who represents the Life Insurance Company of Virginia and is doing a live business at Sumter, S. C., spent a few days wioh the old folks at home last week. Mr. A. I. Steele spent Christmas at the old home and to attend the marriage of his sister Miss Vergie, to Mr. W. H. Bickley, on Thursday of last week. Mr. Steele returned to his wbrk in Aiken county Sunday. Try a pair of our King Quality shoes for men; or a pair of Queen Quality for women; or a pair of Buster Brown for children. Lexington Department- Store. Mr.. EJwrn King, who has been | quite sick for past four weeks, is still very sick at her brother's, Mr. B. D. Clark. Miss Nannie M. Mobley, a .faithful and experienced trained nurse, of Columbia, is with her. We are glad to know that Mr. John W. Fulmer has moved back from Newberry county to near Mr. Samuel Young's, near Little Mountain. Perry, his brother, has improved his old home and moved back, believing that there is no place like home. Mr. Ernest Rawl, a popular engineer of the Southern railway, now located at Florence, spent last week in and near Lexington. Ernest is a good boy and we are glad to know that he U doing well. s A prosperous and happy New Year, with kind greetings to my customers, is my wishes, and I trust to serve them in the future as in the past, with the best groceries the market affords, always at reasonable prices. H. M. Wingard. "Miss Daisy Barr, daughter of Mr. T. B. Barr, of Steadman, spent the Yule tide with her brother, Mr. Clifton Barr, at Warrenville. She left on | Sunday, accompanied by Mr. Clifton Barr's wife dna little daughter, for Atlanta, where they will spend ten days with their brother, Mr. Adrian Barr, who has a lucrative position in that city. We are pleased to know our young friend, T. Frank Rawl, son of Mr. T. E. Rawl, of Irene, and a clever young man, holds the same position as receiving clerk which he has held for 1 three years with the popular whole- ; sale grocers, Murphey & Co.,Augusta, 1 Ga. He is doing well and is still fat j and "sassy." Mr. E. G. Morgan, well known to every merchant from ( Lexington to Augusta and other sections, represents this popular and reliable firm known for. their honesty ! and fair dealing. - ?* -+- * Nows from Lesington R. F. D. 1 1 To the Editor of the Dispatch: The Christmas holidays are over and the people have returned to their work again. . Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Caughman, of Go van, S. C., visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Corley, last week. Work has been resumed again at the Tarrar Springs quarry. Mr. Don Kim hall is suDerintendent, and with his able assistants, Messrs. E. J. Lawson and J. E. Ellian, they rush business. At this writing Mr. D. J. Mathias is sick. Hope to see him out again soon. Am glad to say that Mrs. Henry Lee, who has been sick for sometime, is better. Mis3 Sallie Roberts is visiting her cousin, Miss Sallie Roof. Mr. D. P. Roof, of Columbia, spent Sunday at home. Rev. J. W. Nease has reopened his school at Oak Grove. Mr. Bernard Roof, of Brookland, visited his father, Mr. S. W. Roof, Sunday. The carrier received many nice things from his patrons at Christmas, which he certainly appreciated. Carrier. Why suffer from Rheumatism ? Do you know that rheumatic paius [ can be relieved? If yen doubt this just try one application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It will make rest and sleep possible, and that certainly- means a great deal to any one afflicted with rheumatism. For sale by Kaufmann Drug Co. Everything comes to the man who waits?and the bill collector heads the procession. JELLING- STORE. ( a KENT. [ ids, Not D BEST BARGAINS. VIIDW usehold Linens, B ,ts, Waists, Millin oes, Men's Clothi] rington friends. Some parents rush off and buy a child a pair of cheap shoes because the child wears out shoes fast. What stupendous folly!! Good shoes cost more than shoddy ones because they are made of leather, and there is nothing like leather. There never has been found anything to substitute for leather. Thinking to save 15 or 25 cents some parents will throw away a dollar. Pay enough to get a good shoe of the kind you want then hold us responsible for the wear. Misses Box Calf and Heavy Glaze Kid school shoes $1.25 and $1.50. Childs of same $1.00 and $1.25. RTTPT.TGTT'Sl 1648 Main St., ( AAI HURIA C A 1627 Main St., \ liyLUIIlDlflj Oi Ui Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolfold's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold bv Derrick's Drug Store. . 4 t . STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Lexington. , . , By Geo. S. Drafts, Esq., Probate Jndge. WHEREAS, Geo. D. Oxner made-suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects- of Nathaniel Oxner. ? ^ These are therefore to cite' and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Nathaniel Oxner, deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Lexington C. K\, S. j CJ., on 7 day Jan., 1907, next, after publication hereof at 11 o'clock in the fore- i noon, to show cause, if any they have, i why the said administration should Hot be granted. Given under my hand, this 14th day di Dec., Anno Domini, 1906. GEO. S. DRAFTS, [L. S.] Probate Judge, Lexington county, S. C. Published on the 26th day of Dec., 1906, in the Lexington Dispatch. 9 EXPERIENCE. Years of Experience are of VA, I v I CbU JL UlU COMMAND. Successful experience has been ours and we want everybody who has cause to feel that there is anything the matter with their eyes at all, to call and have us give them proper tests. THERE ARE NO CHARGES FOR EXAMINATIONS. CHARLES P. SENTZ, OPTICIAN, JEWELER, 1439 Main St., Columbia, S. C. -pi JSL3L way VIUU MAIN AND BLj lONSCl MNTER lankets, Comforts and Knit Wool ery, Furs, Wraps and separate S ag, Carpets, etc. This surpasses II Babcock Buggies, Hackney Buggies, Columbia Bugg; Hercules B Hicko a ? JI ? i j j Ana pienty ui i OLD HICKORY Are First in the Hearts of Our C GREGORY-CONDER MULE 1113-1115 Plain Street, COLTJ t V I i V Lexington Saying LEXINGTON, - { Oldest Bank in Lexington Bounty, Gapital and DOES - A GENERAL - BANK 1 ? a rt/,A?-n+e Tmn+ad ah TavoTable Ten UU VU AU f ?HV?| V ? Rate of 5 Per Cent Allowed in the Saving Contains tasteless cod liver oil.Ci Makes new rich blood.Appetizmg ar For Sale at HARMAN'S BA ZAAR. t_j_. i._ 3 L._ j Patrick, Chesterfield county. \VAiM?iU ljauy w auvcruac uui. 2s.?FranK Perdue, a wnue man goods locally. Several weeks home twenty-years old, was shot to work. Salary ?12.00 per week, ?1.00 a Monday night by Duncan Y , , 0 , ~ . another white man about ti day for expenses. Saunders Co, Dept. i ejght vearg oId wiltes es, w 46-48 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, | The weapon used was a thir 111. 8wl2 ' calibre pistol. Both were drinl COLUMBIA'S SMALL PR' s Visit RES. PRC ENDING STREETS. oaks, Suits an THE STORE OF SALE Underwear. Special kirts. Also special any of our previous * ^ Columbia, S. C. II * mmmmmmmmmmammmammmmmmmmammammmmmm v Les, uggies, t ?ry Buggies, ;hem. ' * i WAGONS ountrymen. ; COMPANY, MBIA, S. C. r r NT ? * 1906. | >s Bank, j s. C. f s i cBS \ I Surplus $20,000. j ING - BUSINESS. B ns. Interest at the m . i js Department. I #j P. ROOF, Cashier. I f tres all female troubles id strengtheningPrice$159 Dec. Adam Kyle, a restaurant keeper of death ^toona' found a pearl in an ;? nlkes ?yster *ie was eating a few days ago vontv' which is appraised bv a local je weler japed." at ?1.?00by-two Life isn't worth living for those :ing. who think it isn't. OFIT EMPORIUM. )MPT ATTENTION. Shirts 1 LITTLE PRICES. >