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M A ! A Coral J. I M IB n GBJ I g?^./ Yob, you are welcome. Hal I crammed with every class of de the select lines in Dry Goods, 9 and ladies to show yon throng! ; > N Ton will be pleased with yc 7S27CXL US SCXSSOBS. WaysKte Notes Gathered Here and ! There by a Dispatch Man. Mr. E. L. Wingard is still very sick * at his home. Mr.D. E. Risinger, of Irxno, has 1 oar thanks for a renewal. Gberifc Gorieiy returned Mon-* t day from a business trip to Florida. Mr. James Caughman has our thanks for some of his fine premium radishes. : Children*' wagons, all sizes and gripes, at Scott ?Eendrix's Furniture Court will open here next Monday with a full docket. Special Judge, George Johnstone, will preside. Miss Minnie Lorick, of Brookland, was the accomplished guest of Misses Marie and Alma Long, last week. Candies of all kinds, cakes, crackers add baker's bread yon will find at the Bazaar. ti Be patient correspondents as we are again compelled to leave\>ver several f articles intended for this issne. Mr. VBob" Clark, now of Pelzer, S. , I; C., but formerly of Irene, spent a few days with home folks last week. FOP SALE?A good second-hand pheaton at a bargain. Apply to THOS. P. MEETZE. 3 Our. friend Mt Ivin L, Ro well, trave- < - ling for the Champion Refining Co., ; Cleveland, Ohio, was in townjtfonday. i We are pleased to say that Mrs. Prank C. Corley has recovered enough to be up again from her spell of fever. 1 When yon need groceries and farm soppHes at lowest prices, alwayB go: and see T. B/Au&htry{,& Co., Colomf ^Mrs. WaB^^ I^^^and daughter, Mr. B. M. Keisler was.in town Saturday and did not fail to call and see us and renewed his paper for another A bright boy or young man who ; desires learning the art of printing may find a job at thin officer Apply at once. We go to press early this week that P&5v * ' we may take a day off at the State Fafr,aJKU*ope to meet many of oar friends there. A stock of new and beautiful goods, at the Bazaar. Call and look through this stock. . Mrs. Ellie ?. McCartha, from the St. Matthews settlement, sent a dollar Monday and had her name added to The family of O. M. Harman thanks Mrs. H. Al. Meetze for a beautiful bouquet of flowers, which were certainly appreciated. Rememder when you are in search for shoes that Meetze & Son has a full stock and can suit you in style, quality and price. g When yon come to court please remember to bring or send your dues to this office. We need our money, and awmmv >4/Olot* )?o1na OVO.J UV1UU UCk{?i Misses Minnie Stack and Frances . Meetze, of Ballentine, were visitors at the fair and were the guests of Mrs. A. M. Harman. Mr. J. F. Harman now of Black 1 creek, always clever and kind, while here attending the County Fair, made U9 a present of a veiy fine pumpkin. If you are needing stock of any kind, buggies or wagons, always go and see the Gregory-donder Mule Company, Columbia, S. C., before you buy. Mrs. Carrie Allen, of Valdosta, Ga. called on the Clerk Monday for her legacy from the estate of her grand father, the late Thomas E. Miller, deceased. Gen. WiUe Jones, always feeling an interest in'our County Fair, was on the grounds Wednesday shaking hands with his Lexington friends. We were pleased to have a call from our friend Col. D. J. Griffith and his son-in-law, Dr. C. L. Kibler, on Wednesday while in attendance at, our fair. Blacksmith and wheelwrights will always find it to their interest by cftlliiu? or sendinsr vour orders for material to T. B. Aughtrv & Co., Colombia. Some one bad a fox on exhibition . in the poultry house at the Fair last week and during Tuesday night it broke out from its cage and destroyed pigeons, rabbits, chickens, &c.,before the watchmen knew it. Mr.; Henry Crim, of Sandy Kun recently killed a rattlesnake, measuring 4 feet and 2 inches, having 9 rattles and a button. The snake had in its s mouth a grown squirrel. Those indebted to this office, either for subscription or advertising are requested to come and send and settle. We want only prompt paying subscribers on our book. > Remember that you will find furniture of all kinds, art squares, rugs, toilet sets, clocks, etc., a nice line to select from, all at popular prices, at Scott Hendrix's Furniture Store. While in Columbia last week it was our pleasure to make the acquaintance Ot MISS unBCOii, 111 cumge ui IUC iuuii' nery department of .J. L. Mimnangh & Co. She is a lady of taste and is an expert in the art of trimming ladies' hats. She is also a reflnd lady of high culture and pleasing manners. We invite our ladies to call and see her when they need a hat. * :/r' * y fe'Ux . al Well AND THE I IIMNAIK ce our store your headquarter! sirable goods manufactured an lotions. Millinery, Ladies' Suit * r ' L - . . iur visit Mr. Robert A. Meetze, a subs! antial citizen of the Ballentine section of the Pork, was here last week attending the Fair and as usual dropped in and paid for his paper in advance. , Mr. Frank Clark, of Ware Shoals, visited the home folks and took in the County Fair last week. Mountain air and good rations have improved him powerfully. For your fancy groceries and drv goods the place to go is at Meetze & Son. They always carry a nice line and will sell you at the very lowest prices. Give them a call when in need of anything in these lines. LOST?Aladiesjjjold watch, Wednesday, between w. P. Roofs store and the fair grounds. A liberal reward will be paid for its delivery at The Dispatch office. MISS ANNA E. DERRICK.Just as we have often told you, when von want the best groceries and something good to eat, go right to H. M. Wingard's grocery. He has everything in stock waiting for you. School Improvement. The address delivered by Miss Mary r. Nance last Saturday was .very interesting as she proceeded from one point to another in her arguments and pleas for improved conditions in the common schools. Several teachers enrolled their names as members of the county association, and a local association was organized with Mrs. B. D. Clark, Pres. and Miss Ethel Dreher, Sec. Mrs. E. B. Roof, Miss Ellen Hendrix, Mrs. B. D. Clark* 'Mrs. S. B. George and Miss Mary C. Wingard were appointed a committe to solicit members to the local association. The local association has fcg* its object the improvement of the interior of the commodious rooms of the Palmetto Collegiate Institute and beautifying the stirrounding grounds. Men are invited to become members upon payment of 25c annual fee. Women are enrolled as. members if they will obligate to do at least one thing for the school during the - year. It may te sending flowers, or a plant, the donation of a book to library, saving a few seeds to plant in the Bower beds, presenting, the school with a picture, offering a gift of money, or helping to prepare entertainments to raise money to buy patented desks, window shades, apparatus, etc. This local association will take steps at once to improve the school so that it will be a credit to the people of the town and' a model for the schools of the county. Prof. J. E. R. Kyzer, County Supt. Education, gives nis hearty support to this work. The teachers of the county missed modi valuable information how to improve their schools, if they failed to near Miss Nance's address on the subject. Ellen Hendrix, Sec., County Improvement Association. Express Package Turns TJp. Gaffney, Oct. 26.?It leaked out here today that the express package containing $10,000, which was lost between Charlotte and Spartanburg some time ago, was found in a room in the Commercial hotel in this city, which was occupied by the detective who was detailed to work up the case. Nothing was learned beyond the fact that the package was found by the detective in his room upon his return after being out.?The State, 27. Census Report of Cotton Ginned. Washington, Oct. 25.?The census bureau today made public the result of the reports of its special agents on the quantity of cotton ginned up to October 18, showing 4,089,336 bales, as compared with 4,931,621 bales ginned to the same time last year. For Sale. By authority given us in the last will and*testament of W. B. Lindler, deceased, we will sell to the highest bidder at public sale on the said premises of deceased, known as the Berlev place, on Saturday, the 16th day of November, 1907, the following real estate towit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying and being in the county of Lexington, S. C., containing two-hundred and thirty-two acres, more or less, adjoining lands of John H. Snelgrove, J. S. Hendrix, A1 Calk and others. Terms of Sale?One-tliird cash, bal ance on credit of one and two years, annual equal installments, secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold with interest from date of sale, with leave to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. * Fifty dollors to be paid to the executors of said sale one hour after the same is bid in. E. L. Lindler, M. P. Lindler, Executors. October 21,1907?2. WANTED?A live agent for the largest exclusive personal - accident and health Insurance Co. in the world for Lexington county, the right party can get an excellent contract. Apply to W. Carlisle Furse Manager, 303 Loan and Exchange Bank Building, uommDia, o. u. -awoz Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that on the 20th day of November, 1007, I will apply to Geo. S. Drafts, Judge of Probate, for Lexington county, S. C., for a final discharge as administrator of the estate of Eda J. Ainick, deceased. 4w2. J. Ivy Amick, Admr. Mime Aw PUBLIC GENER 3H & C< j. Gome in and look through one of tl id priced to suit every class ot purcuai s, Cloaks, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Carpe \ H - This is no hold-up. Every time you spend a dollar with us we guarantee you a dollars' H worth of value in exchange. I That's fair. ? Now while you are consider- B ing, make up your mind to B come and see our $3.50 and B $4.00 Men's Shoes the next B time you come to Columbia. B Come and see them, even if B you are not ready to buy. B Bi EHRLICH'S, I mimIS II:; ( COLUMBIA, S. C. I /- : 3? % L BVA yMj H In the Shape of a Savings Account always at your command, has come to the rescue ot many a business man. Has paved the way for many a business opportunity, which usually comes but once in a lifetime. Has saved much suffering for thousands in time of adversity. Open your account at Our Savings Department, deposit often and have ready cash when needed. 4 per cent, interest paid quarterly on savings. Carolina National Bank, COLUMBIA, S. C. W. A. CLARK, President. T. H. MEIGHAN, Cashier. Too much credit is more dangerous than too much money. ?? EXPERIENCE. " Years of Ex- a perience are (, at Your \ COMMAND. <$ I high I All v Successful experience has __ur been ours and we want every- ?q ne body who has cause to feel and 1 that there is anything the mat Thev ter with their eyes at all, to fore\ call and have us give then! head proper tests. you i own THERE ARE NO ? CHARGES FOR Th EXAMINATIONS. hQnt ever, enfo: CHARLES P. 8BNTZ, E OPTICIAN, Ti. U-nnf JEWELER, j wTal 1439 Main St., Columbia, S. C. I 1 ?? Oc aits all La; 'ALLY, FAIR WEEK t >MPANY'S, L6 grandest displays of merchandise yon ever ser. We cannot enumcrace if we wished, but ask ts, Mattings, China and Crockery, House Furnishi ^ CARLOAD Babcock i This is the season to drive out and enji pleasure is greater when you go in a "BAB doctor! He uses a Babcock because it ride any other make. Full Line of all Styles of Surrii We carry at all times a good assortmei that will give you good service. Buying so ties we are in position to sell you as cheap i LOWEST PRICES. TERMS RIGHT. SAT! EVERY PURCHi 1111*7 Uamntftn AuaniiA X B.I m B UUIDI^ftVBI VUiMV] S 1 Lexington Sayi ? LEXINGTON, Oldest Bank in Lexington County. I Capital DOES - A - GENERAL Bj m Accounts Invited on Favorable a Rate of 5 Per Cent Allowed in the Si V BBINS S NOBLE, 1639 Main Street, jUMBIA, : ^ S. C. fgj) jmm class of work at reasonable prices. I v ork and material used absolutely i an teed to give satisfaction. Wheu A$W?m'vt&/ ed of glasses come to headquarters ImHRI' liave your work done right. Do fj|sjBK2fc\!r >e deceived by peddlers and fakers. LtawHS r are with you today and are gone j Vj|WjSj5 er. Make our Optical Parlors your %J fjAil quarters when in the city, whether tfcfelawl need glasses or not. We do our tl' n rn inrr if ;'-ij is is to notify all persons not to ^ Ife? or trespass in any manner, what- VlH |' , upon my lands. I will positively li / Jg-1 rce the law against all such tres- W J Trespass Notice. ^ ic tr> nn+ifxr nil nprsrms; not fn n ^ ^ * v., -- - j v^opyriK"w *yv/ , nsli or trespass in any manner r/c '=- \ . jever upon my lands. The_law will j ringtonians, J ^aIi i mkio 1 J witnessed. Pour stores packed and yon to call and look for yourselves, at JH ings, etc. Polite and attentive salesmen jH mt iuGGIES.l] oy the fresh country air. The 9 fl|j COCK" BUGGY. " Ask your 9 V s easier and lasts longer than 9 98 is and Runabouts. 9 m at of medium and cheap buggies 9 I often and in such large quanti- 9 ^9 as you can buy at the factory. 9 ^FACTION GUARANTEED IN 9 J Columbia, S. C. I I H * * Mm flH fl 9B Tosty I Wi WPATUPRl rvi tn 1 iiuih AND WINTER SUITSB Go Together. flp |??| Come over to Colombia an mM 5|HS look through our!big stock. Business'Suits'? $7.50 to 15.0^^1 iMfca Fancy Worsted Suits $13.50 to 16.5 jH Fine Dress Suits $15.00 to 20.u^H Overcoats $6.50. $8.50. $10. Wmm Felt Hats - - $1, $1.50 to $2.5'?| F Underwear-Suit - $1.00 to $3.0 ANYTHING 7 AND EVER^jH THING FOR MEN. ]H KINA!ADl THE CLOTHIER, 15231 Main Street, Columbia, S. VD