University of South Carolina Libraries
J BP P.; ' _______ TH P v; . * We are offering s p; and every departmenl very interesting on Si |ft Shoes. Webuyinlar of our close and carefi if; - PSSTCIL ASS SCISSORS. I Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Sunday we had April showers. The place to buy your fresh garden seed is at the Bazaar. There is some talk of re-organizing the Lexington Brass Band. * It looks' now like the frnit crop, eepecialy peaches, are all killed. Many people attended th^Lutheran Conference at Brookland Sunday. Mr. J. E. R. Kyzer, was a visitor to the conference at Brooniana iasc weea. 1 Give as your orders for job printing of any kind. We guarantee satisyy fffiUon. i.v Mrs. (jeo. Bell Zimmerman is on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Sullivan, in Anderson. rt Miss Hattie Roberts spent Sunday y g wifih her parents near Aovidence church. \ Mr. Paul Stribble and family have gone to Newberry, where they will y make their future home. Miss Essie Efird and sister, of Lexington, were in' town shopping this week.?Leesville News. y Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Bickley visitedthe former's grand-father, Mr. S. Luther Smithy in the Fork, last week. See the new crockery and .kitchen - - * ' ' , -L 1 J X/T I famishing articles just revei veu diiu. D. Herman's grocery. Prices low. For the first time in many years Lexington county has no cases before the Supreme court for the April term. Mr. Joe Lown, near Lexington, is adding much to the beauty and atjpfjf tractiveness of his home by the use of the paint brash. The County Dispensary Board have Secured an office in the handsome concrete building of F. E. Dreher, Esq., ?for the transaction of their business. For shoes to suit gents', women * and children, go to Meetze & Son. They are there to fit your feet and the prices to suit your pocket book. The Misses Spradley and Cockrel, of Batesburg, were visitors to the home of Mr. Irby George Saturday and Sunday. Miss Sue Corley, of Lexington, has been appointed county organizer of the association for the Improvement of Rural schools. . FOR SALE?Black Langshan and Brown Leghorn eggs at $1.00 per settingof 13; at The Dispatch Poultry ?&; Yards. A negro church floor in Spartanburg fell to the ground while a funeral service was being held and a stampede followed. Something new and something you should have. Think of it. An adjustable shade hanger, without fault and works like a charm. Price only 10c. at Scott Hendrix's Furniture Store. Advertising pays when properly done, but when the advertiser is penurious in the use of printers ink, the trading public is not much attracted. Those desiring to' teach public schools and not having certificates will remember that Friday, the 19th, is the examination day. Postmaster Leaphart is having the interior of the postoffice freshened with a coat of paint, which adds mtich to the appearance of the office. When you need anything in the stationery line let The Dispatch Job Office supply you. No orders too large nor none too small to receive our best attention. WANTED?Traveler for old-established house, with large capital. Line suitable for either lady or gentleman. * Experience unnecessary. $12 weekly to start. Expenses advanced. Address George Clows, Lexington, S. C. QnnarpiflAr TCnon was in town ves K/U|/VA T _ _ ^ terday inspecting the chain gang, which is now working the road between this place and the depot. A nice line of Queen Quality and other brands of women's and childrens' Oxfords just received at Lexington Dept. Store. Those who receive the Dispatch in single wrappers will please look at the date on the label of your paper, and if you owe us anything, let us have the money promptly. Miss Alice Meetze, who has been some what indisposed for the past few days, is much improved. This will be glad news to her many friends in Lexington and elsewhere. Dr. E. P. Derrick sells L. & M. Paints in pints and quarts at. rate of half gallon prices. Feb. 20. 3m i. l. r X GREAT ] i special attractions to th t from basement to four )ring G-oods and Fall Me ge quantities for cash a al buying. We want ou A splendid stock of horse goodssuch as bridles, collars, saddles and full sets of harness, etc., can be found at Lexington Dept. Store. The handsome new cottage of Mr. H. N. Kaminer on Main street is rap| idly being completed. Mr. B. D. I Clark is erecting a beautiful iron fence around the premises. The recent cold snap damaged early vegetables, killed grape vines, figs, and peaches in some places. It is also said that the wheat and oat crops have been injured. 1 The devil knew how to catch a big haul when he invented dresses that fasten up the back for the husband to hook. One of our widowers remarks he would not mind the trouble if he ' Only had the right one to hook the J dress on. r'The old cook in the kitchen," or the housewife, who are often puzzled to find something to cook, are directed to H. M. Wingard's popular grocery, who under the pure food law, provides the best obtainable.' The Palmetto National Bank, of Columbia, has a change of advertisement in this issue , of . The Dispatch. This bank is one of the strongest and best in the South, and pays special attention to accounts of small mer/ chants and farmers, and their patronage is solicited. Anon/fa A# Ml. TTorl T? xuc rnaiij uw/uuo \fi mi uiui & > Oswald, the popular, efficient and ever accommodating assistant cashier of the Home Bank, will be grieved to learn of his indisposition at the home^ of his brother, Mr. H. L. Oswald, on upper Main street. Mr. W. O. Taylor, of Columbus, O., the purchaser of the Lexington quarry, was here last week, and like all men who have interest in the affairs of Lexington, had The Dispatch sqnt to his home. Mr. Taylor is a man of charming and most pleasing personality, and we are glad to have him identify himself with the affairs of this county. A Double Wei&uig at Xrao. The most interesting social event of the season in our town was the happy double wedding at Union church last Wednesday night, which, because of the popularity of the four young people, drew quite a throng of friends to witness the ceremony, which took place at 8 o'clock. The contracting parties were Mr. Henry W. Nunamaker to Miss Inez Vansant and Mr. Chas. Milam to Miss Mary H. Eleazer. Both brides are residents of Irmo and have hosts of admiring friends. Mr. Nunamaker is also a resident and a successful planter, while Mr. Milam is a hustling mill, man and has lumbering interests at Lugoff. The church was for the occasion transformed by skillful decorators into a fairy land by the use of many beautifiul white spring flowers and evergreens. The procession was led down the two aisles by two ribbon pages, Masters Grady Nunamaker and Ross Hook, and the ushers, Mr. Archie Costner and Mr. Jake Warner, of Prosperity, followed by Miss Mamie Nunamaker with Mr. Campbell and Miss Fannie Vansant with Mr. H. A. Eleazer, who preceded the two bridal couples, all marching to Lohengrin's wedding chorus, which was charmingly rendered on the piano by Miss Alma Large from the Columbia college. The brides were beautifully dressed in pure white and carried white carnations, while the maids, completing the harmony of decoration with fair maidenhood, were most becomingly gowned in pure white and carried pink carnations. The brides were well fitted to form the center of this lovely group, and they, with the grooms, 'made a striking appearance as they stood together to plight their troth. Rev. E. A. Wayne of the Methodist church performed the ceremony, imrv? ?.1-1 i o f o 1 t- n ft Of wrh 1 <->V? t.Vlfi hviHfll iiiv uiawvi f atvvi n n?vi* v*?v , parties filed out, while enchanting music, Mendelsshon's wedding march, played by Miss Large, cast its spell over all. The party left at 9 o'clock amid showers of rice, aboard a special train, which was sent up from Columbia for the purpose by Mr. W. G. j Childs, that courteous and obliging j gentleman, president of the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens railway. The bridal parties stopped over | night at the Hot-el Jerome in Columbia and Friday Mr. and Mrs. Nunamaker went to Florida, while Mr. and Mrs. Milam went to Laurens. HIMN DEPARTM e purchasing public th floor is overflowi srchandise, such as nd therefore get th .r Lexington friends About the place you buy s Anybody can sell a shoe say $3.00, but there is aw of difference in the wort each $3.00 shoe. Some shoes sold at $3.0< not worth $2.00; others nearer worth $3.50. It is up to you to get best at the price, and you < be certain you are getting best until you see the ] we sell. EHRLICH'S 1643 Main St., | flfl| IIMRI1 < 1627 Main St., \ VULUHDIA, % Itch cured in 30 minutes by ford'8 Sanitary Lotion. Never Sold by Derrick's Drug Store. Newberry Kan Bitten By S] ? x Cross Hill, April 7.?Mr. John thews, a prominent and we farmer of Newberry county, 1 near here, was bitten by a a while asleep last night. Mr. Matt was bitten on the lip and in a hours his entire face was tei swollen, and this morning his c body is swollen and painful. He immediately brought here for 1 ment, and the attending physi are fearful as to the outcome o! case. Hon. A. F. Lever was elect ? ? - / i-T 1 J memoer 01 ,i?ue uua.ru ui uucuwj the Audubon society, for the pr tion of birds, organized in Colu yesterday. The meaning of th< ciety is to enforce the new statu regard to killing birds. The Lexington Dept. Store has received a large shipment of beautiful spring dress goods. It pay you to inspect this stock b making purchases. We are in receipt of the Journ the House of Representative Florida, of which our good fi Mr. D. G. Geiger, a former res of this county and a brother of I W. Geiger, of Sandy Run, is a : ber. It is gratifying to note the esteem in which this good citiz held by the people of his ad< State. EXPERIENCE. Years of Es perience are atfteour COMMANI Successful experience ha been ours and we want every body who has cause to fee that there is anything the ma ter with their eyes at all, t( call and have us give then proper tests. THERE ARE NO CHARGES FOR EXAMINATIONS. CHARLES P. SENT OPTICIAN, JEWELER 1439 Main St., Columbia, S. AUCH & C0 ENT STORE, Columbia, S. C. * . 2 and bargain seekers. Big shipments of New G-oods are daily arriving ng with Spring Novelties and New Attractions. We are making prices Blankets, Comforts, Wool Underwear, Men's and Boys' Clothing and e inside nriee and wp are released to snve our customers the advantage * 3 to call and look throngh this stock. . __ 4 f ~ " t) I * (New Shipment of Mules! hoes 1 for We have in this lot some extra orld h of nice stuff. COME TO SEE US! ~ GREGORY-CONDER MULE COMPANY, ; the ' 1117 Hampton Avenue, Formerly Plain St., COLUMBIA, - - , S.C. ^???? ????? ? I I ^ II >.c. iVoolfails. ' > liier Mat- althy iving ? few M ^ I 1892. 1906. 1 entire M m *Z 1 Lexington Sayings Bank. 1 cians m f the LEXINGTON. - - S. C ^ a I Oldest Bank in Lexington County. I otec- I Capital and Surplus $20,000. I mbia . M > s so- I DOES - A - GENERAL - BANKING - BUSINESS. S te in H m Accounts Invited on Favorable Terms. Interest at the V i just m Rate of 5 Per Gent Allowed in the Savings Department. m 1 W. P. ROOF, Cashier. I 'efore m M m / al of s of iena, lident 7 )r. J. mem- , high ?J ~ WINE OF LIFE Contains tasteless cod liver oil.Cures all female troubles Makes new rich bloodAppetizmg and strengtheningPrice^ , For Sale at HARMAN'S BAZAAR. ??????? A A REGULAR COMMUNICA-~~7' ~" ^ ,7" , n 7 A , ^C^tion of Lexington Lodge No. 152, Notice, Debtors and Creditors. \ | wood s seeds All persons having claims against the ! | i ) fendii?iraruestiy r^ucstcd t? atI i^?n^hS toI Bliss Triumph . By or*z?tr\*k^. sec. i I Seed Potatoes , ] 5 make pavment likewise ou or before 1st A ??????? A -..wr i are one of the most popular kmds I - waxtfp Rppnnrl hnnrl and of Maj, 190i. ^ T ? ! | with truckers all through the | , 1 burlap. Will buy any kind, any quan- a dm1" nStrator. I South. They are extra early, pro- | * tit}*, anwhere. We pav freight. . litie, fine appearance, and are D Richmond Bag Co., Richmond, vf. j large v soUl m northern markets } & 3 as Bermuda Potatoes at high 1 Final Discharge. prices. Cures Blood. Skin Diseases. Cancer. This is to notify all parties concerned' We have a la^re stock ? <his Greatest Blood Purifier Free. that I will apply to (Lorge S. Drafts. | extra nue ''uaht-' both " If your blood is impure, thin, diseased, TTZ'l ' Maine and j Second Crop Seed. .. scrofula, eczema, itchintr, risings and of Juha Sheal}, deceased j }\e are the largest dealers in bumps, scabbv, pimply skin, bone pains, 0o V^r\r Seed Potatoes in the South, and catarrh, rlieumatism, or any blood or 22Admim.-irator. otior all of the best and most proZskiu disease, take Botanic Blood Balm j ductive kinds. \\ rite tor prices. (B. B. B.) Soon all sores heal, aches Wood's Descriptive Catalogue ' ^ and pains stop and the blood is made A Reguiar communication <-1 Po- gives full information about Seed 1 pure and rich. Druggists or by express maria lodge No. lol, A. F. M., Potatoes and all Farm and GarI $1 per large bottle. Sample free by /^r\ will convene in Masonic hall, j den Seeds. Mailed free on re- . I Rirwi Rnlm On 4t.]nnf.n. fra. Peak. S. C.. Saturday evening, at 7 ! quest. j JB." B? B.*is esp^ialiy ativised for chronic, o'clock sharp, April" 27, li>07. The | I j ur U/AAfl ft CftAK deep-seated cases, as it cures after all 3rd degree will be conferred. Brethren ! |? Via VvUUal QI wlllliwj else fails. Sold in Lexington, S. C., by are requested to be prompt in attendance | Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. Derrick's Drug store and Kaufmann Jno. O. Svrygert. W. M. j ^^ Drug Co. ] * ( 4