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a?? GRE> V\/\/?^WV/S/WSAA/N/VS/\^?yV/V?S/WS/WV TJndermuslins i reduction sale of D fiSSSfc ; sale prices on Drei sales, and a visit J. L. MIMNAI rWCXL AND SOZSSOBS. :> _ ax^ua hi*m tu?uu*d Here and Wiyvm nviw Wtnvivw Tlwr? by a Dispatch Man. Send tie your orders for job printing. Miss Lillie Kyzer is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ghas. A. Geiger. Mr. Noah fiallman, of near Lees-: ville, was here on Saturday last. Laurant, the play of the age, in Boors Hall Jan. 23. Popular prices. We learn with regret that Mr. Dave Mathias is critically ill at his home % near town. FOR SALE?Two mares, age 4 and 10 years; perfectly gentle. Apply to J. Frank Kneece, Batesburg, S. 0. Mr. W. A. Hook, who has been liv< ing at New Brookland, has moved back to his old home, Irene. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lorick, of Irmo, spent Sunday and Monday in town, the guests of friends and relatives. Ton are invited to call and see my stock of goods while in attendance upon court. M. D. Harman. The hotels and boarding houses are making ample preparations to entertain the crowds that will be here in attendance upon court next week. The Editor is on the rounds with Auditor Dent, -and will be in ^ ? ?-i -S JSTOOJEUWa sasuxuay. oo otuc auu k have your dollar ready. Several pairs Black Langshan fowls, large and flue at |2 pair. They are fancy stock, first prise fair birds. Bice B. Harm an. Be sore to see Lanrant in Roofs Hall, Jan. 23. A play filled . with mirth. All should go. We are glad to note that Mr. Jerome Seay, who has been sick for the past three weeks, has recovered sufficiently to be out again. Mr. M. Luther Kleckley is doing a very heavy business and can only account for it because of the low prices he is selling at. Call to see him. Messrs. Leaphart & Roof, managers Spill of Roofs Hall, have arranged one of the best plays of the season for Jan. 23?Lanrant Be sure and go. Those who attend court are reminded that Meetze & Son are headquarters for shoes, dry goods, dress goods, groceries or anything in the general * merchandise line. Rev. B. I. Reynolds, of Batesbnrg, * while here on business Saturday, dropped in to see us. Mr. Reynolds is hugely interested in the manufacture of lumber, and one of the best citizens in the county. Tli? newly elected* Supervisor and County Commissioners were in session Thursday and Priday. J. Brooks Wingard, Esq., was reelected clerk of the board, and other matters of a routine nature were attended to. Miss Sadie Bacon, a very attractive > and pretty young lady of Columbia, Who has been spending very pleasantly the last couple weeks with her mend, Miss May Bradford, returned to her home Saturday. H. M. Wingard has a complete stock of general merchandise and asks everybody to call tp see him before buying, as he will sell you at the very lowest possible prices. Mr. W. C. Smith, son of the late Henry D. Smith, was in town Saturday and called to see us. Mr. Smith is a trusted employee of the Southern railway, and has recently been promoted to conductor. We are prepared to furnish board and lodging during the courts and on all occasions, at a reasonable price. Misses Stuarts, LexiDgtou, S. C. Mrs. 5. W. Earhardt, accompanied by her son, Mr. Jake Earhardt, came over from Columbia Sunday to visit , ^ the family of Mr. G. M. Harman. Mr. Earhardt returned to Columbia Sunday, but his mother will remain here for sometime. , Mr. Oscar Derrick, son of Mr. G. A. Derrick, and an honor graduate of Clemson college, has accepted a lucrative position in the Victor cotton Toill at Rock Hill. He left for his new duties yesterday, after spending sometime with his parents here. At an early date a new firm will occupy the J. W. Long old store. The * '* ? rk-nA Trnl 1 , White Goods, He Tailored Suits, Coa ss Goods, Silks, SI: will please our Le: UGH & CO., The Charles King Dramatic Company, who have played here for two 1 nights in the opera nouse will put on I - * ? -* - ; -t- i. < irm | their most famous piay ro-mgni xuc Wolves of New York or Life in the Great Metropolis." Don't miss it. Mr. Cyrus L. Shealy came over from Columbia Monday to attend to the office of County Treasurer in the absence of his brother, Mr. Frank W. Shealy, who is enjoying a couple days outing with a party of friends at his place on Hollow Creek. Messrs. G. A. Derrick, Frank W. Shealy, E. G. Dreher, Sam Roof aDd L. I. Guion, left yesterday for Treasurer Shealy's place on Hollow Creek, where they will spend a couple days hunting the feathery^ tribe. It's a foregone conclusion that Uncle Scott will have something interesting to tell when he returns. Mr. S. E. Smith, from Riverland, Fla., writes: "Find my check for fl.00 in payment for another year's subscription to The Dispatch. Must have it?seems like a letter from home, as I am a Lexington, Swansea, boy." Mr. Smith is one of the many young men from Lexington county that is prospering in other lands, and we are glad to know that he, like all others, appreciates The Dispatch. We have just received a shipment of splendid nursery stock from J. B. Watkms & Bro., proprietors of Elmwood Nurseries, Midlothian, Va. The trees and vines all seem nicely shaped, young and vigorous,showing that they will grow off fine and no doubt produce well. We recommend this firm to anyone desiring fruit trees, vines and all kinds of nursery stock for spring planting. Their prices are very reasonable. Write them. New Soda Fount at Swansea. T. L. Martin, of Swansea; S. C., is 1 now putting in a new and larger soda fountain. Also overhauling his ice cream parlor. lwpd < Sis GaaMers in Jail. Six gamblers were caught at Brookland Sunday and brought to Lexington and lodged in jail to await trial at the next term of court which begins here Monday. Another Laurens Tragedy. Laurens, Jan. 13.?The ever handy pistol again gets in its deadly work in Laurens. Stretched upon a blanket at the city police station today is the body of Arthur V. Green, who was shot and killed shortly after 12 o'clock last night at the Clardy boarding house, located at the Laurens furniture factory, this city. Two hours later the police officers were notified of 11 - J 3? --"1 .-1-rvr.ri nwir?cr tilip DOiiamg IS tU UO X CiiiUUUlCU Oiiu t% iii | have an altogether different appearance. We understand, also, that the other Long property, which was purchased by E. G. Dreher & Co., will be replaced with handsome and upto-date brick, all of which will add much to the business part of the town. THE UNDER}: COURTEOUS TREAT ~ BIGGEST AN] . i > S&i3S8gBk&&*. . [116 irageu v duu u^uu w ? scene Joseph R. Fant, Jr., a son of J. R. Fant, chief dispensary constable of the Spartanburg* division, gave himself up to Chief of Police Bagwell and Police Officer Langston, stating that he had fired the shot that caused GreenJ9 death, the commission of the deed having been thrust upon him at his own boarding house. "The friends of young Fant assert that he greatly regrets the killing of Green. In fact, Fant so expressed himself to the officers wh^n taken in charge by them at his boarding place. He was committed to the county jail this morning. It is stated that the killing was in self defense; that Green came upon j Fant at his boarding house with pis- | tol drawn when Fant fired. The killing was the culmination of a quarrel at an oyster supper. Both are well known and the killing is regretted by all parties. Peach Blossoms. Prof. S. S. Lindler, of Gilbert, has sent us a number of peach blooms, full developed, which he gathered out of his orchard on Hollow creek. Uni~-,? tnms colder it is 1C99 UUC vytavuvi. thought that many trees will soon I bloom and the fruit crop will be a ' failure. SELLING STORE. MENT. J t ^A^VWWSAAAA/WWN/WWWNA/S/ D BEST BARGAINS. msehold Linens, B] bts, Waists, Millin* toes, Men's Clothii vinp-fnri friends. V VM - -w?-ww s Some parent? 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 shoddv 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. EHRLICH'S, 1643 Main St., ( flfll |||AQ|1 C A 1627 Main St., f uULUKRDIA, Oi III Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by Derrick's Drug Store. Sale of Personal Property. We, as agents for the heirs of the Estate of Edwin Harman, deceased, will sell at his late residence on Tuesday, ? January 22nd, 1907, commencing at 10 o'clock" a. m., all the personal effects, consisting of 1 mule, 1 horse, 2 cows, 2 calves, hogs, sheep, corn, peas, fodder, household and kitchen furniture, farming implements, buggies and wagons, blacksmith tools, 1 gold watch, etc. Terms of sale?Cash. H. E. Harman, J. B. Harman, Jan. 5, 1907, 2wll. Agents. Trespass Notice. A V 1 A * i 1 t j?h persons are nereoy ioroiaaen ro trespass in an}* manner upon the premises known as the Willie H. Meetze home place. Kael F. Oswald. 4wl3 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 SliTZ, OPTICIAN, | JEWELEB, I 1439 Main St., Columbia, S. C. I - Alwa.yi MAIN AND BLA 85 W ess m f w lankets, Comforts and Knit W ery, Furs, Wraps and separa ^ i "t mi ig, uarpets, etc. mis surpas * ' II / Babcock Buggies, Hackney Buggi E _ T uoiumpia r. Hercul B And plenty OLD HICKORY Are First in the Hearts o GREEORY-CONQERI 1113-1115 Plain Street II nr ~ ~~ % ' I I 1892. | Lexington Sa\ . LEXINGTON, g Oldest Bank in Lexington County I Capil DOES - A GENERAL - % Accounts Invited on Favorab B Rate of 5 Per Cent Allowed in the * Contains tasteless cod liver o Makes new rich bloodAppetizi: For Sale at HARMAN'S BA ZAAR. WANTED?JLaay to aavertise our goods locally. Several weeks home work. Salary $12.00 per week, $1.00a H g I*|M Rfl out' day for expenses. Saunders Co, Dept. K w 46-4S Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Atlanta, tia, o$ce 111. 8wl2 COLUMBIA'S SMALI s Visit DP'Q 1 I 1 E? W i NDING STREETS. THE STOR] .7 fool Underwear. Special te Skirts. Also special ses any of our previous *? * ^ - Columbia, S. C. ? i. eS' :vi luggies, es Buggies, ickory Buggies, ? ? of them. vi WAGONS f Our Countrymen. iLE COMPANY, / , COLUMBIA, 8. C. / s?? ' 1 . r. . r' , i ' %v ' - . V 1906. 1 rings Bank. I 9 a lal and Surplus $20,000. I BANKING - BUSINESS. M le Terms. Interest at the W. P. ROOF, Cashier. I H ' * f il.Cures all female troubles < Qg and strengtheningPrice^ WANTED?10 men in each state to WHiSKipr HAB!J? travel, distribute samples of our goods iin? BcSkof^ar- and tack signs. Salary $85.00 per iars sent FREE, month; $3.00 per day for expenses.' *? Saunders Co., Department P. No.- 46 -Pryor ree Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Ills. Dec. 26. 3m J PROFIT EMPORIUM. ROMPT ATTENTION. A 3 OF LITTLE PRICES. / ^ / V