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A Cordi "\? J.V -\ J. L. IM . Yes, you are welcome. ma crammed with every class of dc the select lines in Dry Goods, 1 and ladies to show yon throng] Yon will be pleased with y< V . . ' < ' ' ' . ' if nraxL Airs scissors. Wayside Note* Gathered Here and There by a Di*oatch Man. Go see the pretty things at the BaSUr. Col. D. J. KnottB^ of Swansea, called tetb^na Monday. \ Mr. W. J. McCartha, of Batesburg, town Friday and called in to WWekave jbst received a quantity of'new shoes. Call and select a pair.. gPI Lexington Department Store. Sir. Jerry Smatbers, a popular shoe .drummer from Columbia, was here Mr. mid Mrs. Perry D. Steele have moved into the second story of the Baflentine building. Mr. S. M. McCravy had the misfortune to have a valuable mule die of gastritis last Saturday. When you buy from the Lexington Department Store, you may rest assured that yqu get value received. Meet the Dispatch man while on his ?< k founds .with the Treasurer and pay your subscription. It will not be unlawful to kill partridges after Saturday, as the bird law expires on that date. _ Mr. Jas. A. Dunning, a good citizen of Switzerneck, called in and renewed Our dry goods stock is now complete We sell the best goods for the Lexington Department Store. Miss Nellie, daughter of B. L. Canghman of Columbia, visited the Misses Eftrd several days last week. Mra. Lesley, wife of Rev. A. S. Lesley of the Methodist church, is in ^^^^anfor a months' visit to her A carload of cabbage just received today. % Will sell at fl.25 per hundred at car. Come wljile they last. Also a carload of oats just received. H. M. Wingard. Mrs. Henry A. Spann who once redded here where she is very kindlv remembered, and who has been sick \ for some time, still continues very ill. Mr. W. H. Sills, a prominent engi*. near of the Southern and a resident of Batesburg, is a witness at court this Hon. A* Lever spent a short "tote In town last Thursd ay afternoon. Sb^Mgeever from Colombia in an Mm. Mary A. Haiti wanger, who has been spending the past two weeks with her son, feffc for Batesborg on Monday. Farmers, a new line of plows are just in. Ton can get the widths and shapes yon need, and we are able to sell them as cheap as we could when cotton was 5 cents a pound. W. P. Roof. ; Lock out for the editor on his rounds and nave his money ready for him. V: Don't have him to look you up but look for him. Mr. Oeo.^ Lee and family, who moved to Brookland sometime ago,, havp returned here, and Mr. Lee has resumed his position in the cotton mill. Mr. M. E. Rutland, one of the most progressive ousiness men or nacesborg, was a prominent visitor to conrt last week. My ladies' and children's coats are going rapidly. To be in the fashion ||p * at moderate price, you had better come before this shipment is exhausted. Good things don't stay long. W. P. Roof. Misses Emma Ballentine, of Brook. land, and Jennie Stephens, of Anderp?|^ son, accompanied by Mr. Columbus Moak of Brookland, spent Sunday with Miss Rallentine's parents near here. :r- We take pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to the advertisement of M. A. Malone, Columbia, He is a- good business man, honest and fair in all dealings. See him if you wish to purchase an instrument. Dr. E. C. Ridgell, of Batesburg, a high-toned Christian gentleman and one of the strongest prohibitionists in the oountry, is serving as a juror this week. Mr. D R. Haltiwanger, who has been desperately ill with fever for the v 1 past two months is now able to sit up and will be able to be out in about two weeks if nothing unforeseen arises. William D. George of the Union Buffalo Mills, spent a few days last week at his old home. He has been sick and for sometime was in the hospital at Columdia. Col. Georee Johnstone has proved i \ himself a worthy judge by his conduct of the criminal court here, and it would be good for our people, could J he preside at a few more terms, and W : 'f deal out similar justice, I want you to see my American i Gentleman Mogul and Gun Metal Wachovia and Patent Colt in college j and Tassars in ladies7 and children's shoes. When you need shoes these i are stylish and will be sure to please you. W. P. Roof. Prof. W. E. Black, principal of Palmetto Collegiate Institute, attended 1 as a member, with Prof. Dreher of Columbia, the board of examiners in Columdia last Saturday to examine the applicants for the scholar- i hip to West Point Academy. There were three applicants and results will he announced later. i%r.:. ' * "* * * al Wei ANC IIMMAI li iimiimw k? our store your headquarte isirable goods manufactured t lotions, Millinery, Ladies' Su 3. Mir Visit Fairbanks News. The Pine Ridge school opened < Monday, Nov. 4th, with Prof. M. Xindler as principal. Mr. J. E. Lindler now occupies hi J. W. Wessinger's new dwelling. The farmers have in store one of tJ largest crops that has been yielded many ycsars. Prof. W. A. Counts will close 1 ringing school at Piney Woods ti: week. Holy communion was held at S Peters on the first Sunday in Novei ber. Rev. B. L. Stroup, assisted ps tor Sox, and delivered two most e cellent sermons. A Friend. Nov. 8, 1907. Farms For Sale. I offer the following farm andvofch property for sale in Lexington ai solicit a share of your patronage, bo in buying as well as selling propert If you have property for sale, list with me, if you want to buy, see wh I have to offer or make your war i known before placing your order wi any one, anywhere for anything. I am prepared to handle your busing I have the following property to ofl in Lexington county: 400 acres, five room house, barn a three tenant houses. 100 acres fenc for pasture. 3A miles from Chapin the fertile Dutch Fork. 175 in culth tion. 228 acres at White Rock, 7 room dw ling, barn, servant's house, etc. acres in cultivation, 25 acres pastm 4 t wnkAn on^ Tfrofnv picutj IJLLUUOJL, nwuuuu nuivi, 360 acres near Ballentine's, 6 rex house, 3 tenant houses, barn ana c buildings. Plenty of wood, timber a some fine bottom lands on this place. 101 acres, 5 room dwelling, barn, et on Kennedy Road ,<aiear Spring Hill. 36 to 40 acres, unimproved, ne Swansea. One 9 room dwelling and one 4 rex cottage, large lots, also one acre lot the town of Lexington. Two-half^ acre lots and three bnildi lots in New Brookland. I sell lots and handle city a suburban property in any part of t county on commissions. Consult me before you act. C. M. DEMPSEY, "The Land Man" 1203 Lady S COLUMBIA, S. C. STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Lexington, Court of Common Pleas. Ellen Courtney, Plaintiff, against Daniel Wade Nates, Mary Nates, Ca line Nates and Julia Nates, Defendants. Partition. In obedience to the decree of the eoi herein, signed by Hon. George Jol stone, special jndge presiding, a dated November 12,1907,1 will sell the highest bidder at public outcry, 1 fore the court house door in Lexlngtx S. C., during the legal hours of sale, first Monday in December, 1907, All that tract of land situate, in t county and State aforesaid, in the fc of Saluda and Broad rivers, consisti of nineteen acres, more or less, allot* to the plaintiff, Daniel Wade Nab Mary Nates and Caroline Nates nnc partition proceedings for the partiti of the real estate of Daniel Wade Nab deceased, as will more fnllv appear reference to the plat thereof, which now on file in the said Clerk's office, judgment roll No. 624. Terms of sale: Cash. Purchaser pay for papers. SAMUEL B. GEORGE, Clerk of the Court. Lexington, S. C., Nov. 12, 1907. I Albert M. Boozer, Esq., Plaintif | attorney. / | STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Lexington, Court of Common Pleas. ; Mrs. Mamie Koon, Thomas H. Ko and Robert H. Koon, Plaintiffs, against John H. Koon, Joseph W. Koon, Jac L. Koon and George Calvin Koon, Defendants. Partition. In obedience to the decree of t court herein, signed by Hon. Chas. Dantzler, presiding judge, and dat August 21, 1907,1 will sell to the hig est bidder at public outcry, before t court house door in Lexington, S. ( during the legal hours of sale on t first Monday in December, 1907, All that plantation, tract or*parcel land, containing one hundred and nil ty-six acres, more or less, known as t Ramy mountain tract, situated, lyi and being in the county of Lexingtc State of South Carolina, in the fork -r> J J JDruau tuiu ooiuua uvsit, uu uxiuivucs Broad river, and bounded by lands follows, to wit: On the north by lar belonging to George Eargle, on the w< by lands belonging to estate of J. Metz, deceased, south by lands belor ing to Butler and Washington Lei and bounded on the east by said Brc river. Terms of sale: One-half cash, b ance on a credit of one year with terest from day of sale, secured by bo of the purchaser and mortgage of t premises sold with leave to pay all cai Purchaser to pay for papers. Samuel B. George, Clerk of Court Lexington, S. C.t Nov. 11, 1907. Messrs. Wingard & Shealy, plaintil attorney. \ v \ come A ) THE PUBLIC CiU JL t rs. Come in and look through one md priced to suit every class of pc its, Cloaks, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, ( l SOLID LEATHER i BOY'S SHOES lis ! 4 tis For Big Boys - - - - $1.50 ft* Smaller Boys - $1.00, $1.25 n ^ These Shoes are made of good leather through and through. x The vamps are not cut off er joat where the tip is sewed Qd on, hut goes on out and is sewyh ed same as the tip. They it won't rip and tear the first its few times a hoy goes rabbit th hunting. ss. They are made for that kind er of wear. ad Then they have got every style; you can brush them up a- and wear Sundays. el_ We are prepared for the 75 girls also. Come see them. re, | EHRLICH'S, c? 5 1643 Main St., / ami liyDIl C p jar 1627 Main St., J IfULUHlDlA) 0. Ill i : EMM mm mm OF NOTHING UNTIL YOU ro <JET it. . o Don't depend tipon some relative leaving you money enough to irt make you independent. They're in* liable to change their will. ^ Create an independence for be- yourself. SAVE something out >n, of your earnings weekly. Deposit 011 it at Our Savings Department at be 4 per cent, interest. ?rk What you save in this way4 'You n8. are Sure" of. ed ? Carolina National Bank, ? COLUMBIA, S. C. by W. A. CLARK, President. T. H. MEIGHAN. Cashier, in to Notice, Hunters. All persons are hereby notified not to hunt on the lands of Thomas S. Shuler. All violators of this notice will be prosecuted. Thad W. Dreher, Agent, F's For Thomas S. Shuler. Irmo, S. C.,Nov. 11, 1907. 4w5 ? EXPERIENCE. V ?b Years of Experience are g9 ' at Your t COMMAND. he Successful experience has been ours and we want everyie^ - body who has cause to feel he that there is anything the mat ng ter with their eyes at all. to >n2 call and have us give them ot * 0f proper tests. J THERE ARE NO CHARGES FOR S EXAMINATIONS. ? CHARLES P. WIS, he 7 OPTICIAN. JEWELER, [ yg? 1489 Main St., Columbia, S. 0. I t waits all Li : GENERALLY, AT >OMPANY'S, of the grandest displays of merchandise you irchaser. We cannot enumerace if we wished, but Carpets, Mattings, China and Crockery, House Furi * J - CARLOi |Babcock This is "the season to drive out and H pleasure is greater when you go in a "B doctor! He uses a Babcock because it H - any other make. \ Full Line of all Styles of Si mm We carry at all times a good assori H that will give you good service. Buyinj E ties we are in position to sell you as cht I LOWEST PRICES. TERMS RIGHT. S EVERY PTTR H I Hrntrnru-rnnrip Ml VgUI| VVIIUU i * ? \ V 'l I 1892. 1 Lexington Sa I V LEXINGTON. I Oldest Bank in Lexington Coun I DOES - A - GENERAL m Accounts Invited on Favor? ff Bate of 5 Per Cent Allowed in t! mm vi ?. ' V. ROBBINS & NOBLE, 1639 Main Street, COLUMBIA, S. C. The only exclusive Manufacturing Oprical x*oase in che city. Vfcj' do - a high class of work at reasonable prices. Hrafp!; All work and material used absolutely guaranteed to give satisfaction. When in need of glasses come to headquarters 8k VjjMRfl and have your work done right. Do I WflRgKiP^ira - ] not be deceived by peddlers and fakers. [SmBSc They are with you today and are gone forever. Make our Optical Parlors your VV f lieadquarters when in the city, whether you need glasses or not. We do our mxrr> Iatis trrindim?. 90ct3m C This is to notify all persons not to j[ hunt or trespass in any manner, whatever, upon my lands. I will positively IT enforce the law against all such tres- U ff 4w2 John T. Warner. uj JJs' Trespass Notice. This is to notify all persons not to I p . . hunt, fish or trespass in any manner j **UAf/\?rai? nnAti mr Ian He TTifl lawtrill I Hlft oChlil&Cr iWilCklCTCl uyvu ALMJ iiwaviUi . be enforced against all^tresp^smg^ ^ Oct 21- 4w.2p. Bxingtonians, y 1 Columbia. ver witnessed. Four stores packed and * j ask you to call and look for yourselves, at ] rishings, etc. Polite and attentive salesmen *1 LD OF | " Buggies. i " x H V enjoy the fresh country air. The i AJBCOCK" BUGGY. Ask your rides easier and lasts 1 longer than H nrrSoe and RimahAide H HIIIV* HUM IINIIMN VNIVl H tment of medium and cheap buggies H I % so often and in such large quanti- 'J sap as you can buy at the factory. I Jt ATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN I J CHASE. flj * ^ Mule Co. I e, Columbia, S. C. I I ^ ???? i ' / . t . y i r t " ? ^4 .1906. ft ? yings iSanK. 1 BANKING - BUSINESS. B ible Terms. Interest at the M be Savings Department. I / ' : ' * \ i p ? - _ FROSTY ,m WEATHER J? AND ' fflL WINTER SUITS * yPlllI Go Together. * Come over to Columbia and look through our I big stock. Business Suits - $7.50 to 15.00 Fancy Worsted Suits $13.50 to 16.50 flfllBft/4 Fine Dress Suits - SI5.00 to 20.00 P Overcoats $6.50, $8.50, $10, $15 Feii Hats * - - $1, $1.50 to $2.50 * Underwear-Suit - $1.00 to $3.00 ANYTHING AND EVEBY' THING FOB MEN. V I Al A D n am b 11 h n i# j W THE CLOTHIER, y Mwx 1523!Main Street, Columbia S. C. /| i V < s \ \ \*