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PENCIL AND SCISSORS. Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Mr. Adam R. Meetze, of Irmo, I spent Monday in Lexington. Mr. Scott Hendrix went to Leesville on busine99 one day last week, i Mr. R. E. Chewning, of Leesville, spent Saturday,in Lexington. Misy Bell Son9 has returned from a pleasant visit to relatives in Leesville. Mrs. G. A. Lucas, of Augusta, i9 visiting Mrs. B. D. Clark. For furniture, or anything in the mercantile line, go to the I. Edwards CAmnanv Batftshurer. c Mr. B. D. Clark is a candidate for Coroner. Read his announcement "elsewhere. Miss Rosa Ford hasVeturned to her home in Columbia, after a delightful visit to Miss Mary Graham. If you want to buy, sell or rent real estate, call on or write J. F. Mobley, Columbia, S. C. Col. G. T. Graham is announced as a candidate for the State senate in this issue. Mr. J. P. Copeland, of Baxter, was in Lexington Saturday on matters of business. . For Sale?One good cow. Apply to -B. F. Harman, Lexington, S. C., R. F. D. 5. Don't forget the basket picnic of the Baptist Sunday school at Mr. Eli Corley's spring next Saturday. Mr. Paul McDonald, of Columbia, made his usual visit to Lexington Sunday. r?/%mo or*/I uoa th? hicr hareains in W4UV W?4Vi UVW V*- Q n clothing, shoes and hats at J. 8. Wessinger'e, Chapin, S. C. Secure the Home and Farm at the small cost of 25 cents a year by sending in your subscriptions by May 20th. Mr. Charlie Bailey, editor of the Johnston News-Monitor, spent Sunday with relatives near Lexington. Mr. John P. Able, one of the most popular and successful business men of l>esville, was here on business Saturday. Mr. A. Mid Long, of Hollow Creek, was here on Saturday. Mr. Long is one of the most substantial citizens of his section. Mrs. Mary Edwards and little $pn, JyHeiijs Homer, are spending the week With frisks and relatives in Columbia, Mr. E. S. J. Hayes, a progressive ? and popular citizen of Gilbert R. F. was in town Friday and gave us a -1? pieaaa.ii w uau< We acknowledge an invitatign from President Johnson to attend the closing exercises of Wintbrop college, May 31st to June 2nd.Mr. Quincy Ballentine left Monday morning for Athens, Ga., where he fes to accept a position with the estern Union Telegraph Company. Mrs. W. W. Barre visited her sister, Mrs. J. A. Meetze, in Columbia, on Monday. Mrs. Meetze has been desperately ill for the past several weeks. Next Sunday the commencement of the P. C. I. begins and our town will be thronged witls the fairest of the fair. M. L. Little, Esq., accompanied T. C. Sturkie, Esq., of Lexington, to Saluda and back Tuesday.?Saluda Standard. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rhude Meetze, with their interesting little son, spent Saturday and Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Martha Meetze, in this place. For Sale?A new Davis,. (Dayton) sewing machine, improved drop head, cheap either for cash or on easy payments?installment plan?a bargain. Apply at this office. tf Mr. James V. Smith, of the Gaston section, was in town Saturday and paid us a pleasant call. Mr. Smith is a clever man and one of the best teachers in the county. Mrs. W. P. Roof, who has been quite ill for the past week, is very much improved which will be glad news to her large circle of friends here and elsewhere. Col. M. D. Harman, Hon. S. P Wingard and Messrs. Frank W. Shealj and Samuel B. George attended th< memorial exercises at Batesburg yes terday. I In many even if we d regular vain space. An arra Hosiery val prices. Pre ing and Gen Columbia's / Mr. Newton H. Montr, ofColumb'a, has been spending seveia! days in aim around Lexington with friends and relatives. Mr. James W. Shealy, of the Dutch Fork, is announced as a candidate for Supervisor. Mr. Shealy has served the county in the capacity of county commissioner and made a very acceptable officer indeed. We are indebted to Messrs. Chas. W. Cromer and H. L. Seay for an invitation to attend the commencement exercises of Lenoir college, Hickory, N. C.. May 17th. Both of these young gentlemen graduate this year. Just returned from the furniture market. Fine selections, latest designs, swell line. Come to see me at ? ^ TO TXT'ooainoror un<ipiii^ o u kj* *? Dr. Frank Roberts arrived on Wednesday from the University of Tennessee at Nashville, where he recently graduated in medicine. Candidates are reminded that they can have their campaign cards printed at The Dispatch office at reasonable prices. There is no better plan to reach the voters. See the change in advertisement of Gregory-Conder Mule Co., of Columbia, in this issue. They are the largest dealers in South Carolina, and are well known to the Lexington trade. They will treat you right every time. Keep them in mind. 4 Rev. W. H. Hiller went to Prosperity on Monday, where he was the principal speaker at the memorial exercises held in that place. Rev. Hiller is a fine speaker, highly cultured and is always in demand on occasions of this kind. Mr. Louis J. Langford i8 a candidate for county supervisor. He has held this position before and his friends declare that ho filled it so well that he should be elected again. It's up to the voters. We regret to announce that Mr. and Mrs. Austin Roof have been confined to their bed with a severe attack of measles, but we are glad to say they are able to be out again. Mr. George Corley is carrying the mail on route 3 while Mr. Roof is indisposed. Miss Blanche Kyzer haa.returned to Chapin, where she has been engaged to teach a two months' school. Miss Kyzer has taught in the Chapin school for several consecutive terms, giving entire satisfaction to both parents and pupils. Supervisor Geo. H. Koon is announced as a candidate to succeed himself in this issue. During his term as supervisor he has made a very creditable showing and upon this showing he is seeking the suffrage of his feiiow citizens. Auditor W. D. Dent is a candidate * ?? no mill Ko QDOn hv Tpf. lor ao wxxx uv/ erence to the announcement column. That he has made the county a good auditor up one will d<?ny? anj his friends say that he is "entitled to another term* Solictor Titfcihfcfftian went to Anderson Saturday. He will return to Lexington today, accompained by Mrs. Timmerman and little Miss Timmerman. The return of Mrs. Timmerman, after several months absence, will be heralded with genuine delight by her host of friends here. Mr. John McCartha and his accomplished daughter. Miss Emma, of the Black creek section, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in the Fork. They stopped over with the editor's.family on Monday on their return home. Mr. T. H. Rawl, of the Boylston section, is a candidate for supervisor. "Tuck," as he is familiarly known, is a progressive and industrious young man and would fill the position with credit to himself and honor to the county. Mr. W. O. Taylor, of Cleveland, Ohio, spent several days here last week inspecting the work of the Lexington quarry, of which he is a stock| holder. Mr. Taylor is an entertain' ing conversationalist and has made many friends in Lexington, who are always glad to see him. ! Dispensary Auditor W. B. West L spent Thursday and Friday in Lexing} ton checking up the books of the county dispensary board and the books of Mr. J. S. Caughman, the . popular dispenser at this place. As r usual, he found things in the best o1 ) shape, which speaks well for the - management of the dijpensary in this , county. r departments of 01 o lose money. Cal ie. Be sure to con 'JL. y of Millinery that ues ever offered, tty Parasols at rig - ? t ts' Jb'urnisnmgs we I. L. I Department Store. Good morning! "Won't you come in and see our new style j Low Shoes for Ladies? The kind we sell at $2.00 you will find nicer, finer and better made than the kind you have been getting. Tan Kid, Tan Calf and Black Kid are the most popular this season. EHRLICH'S, SKI: I COLUMBIA, S. C. i , 1 VaiitaIuci d nuiiriiiy jBweiry Shows Good Taste Wearing jewelry has never been more fashionable than it is now. But, of course, I the jewelry must be in style. Ours fulfills every demand B It is right in style, quality | and in price. The stock <jjj large and of a very wide;? 8 range. ? We invite every reader of I this paper to visit us while g ! in Columbia. If you can't 1 come, write us. Mail orders p a receive careful and prompt | I? attention. ? CHARLES ISITZ, JEWELER, 1 A. H. BALL. P.C.PRICE COMMUNITY SiLVER. Table ware that will wear, and give you perfect satisfation. Tea Spoons - - $2 half doz Dessert Spoons or Forks $3.50 h d Table Spoons or Forks $4.50 h d Knives - - $3 to $7 half doz ; When you buy plated table ware, get the best there is COMMUNITY SILVER. For sale by ; A. H. BALL & CO., JEWELERS, i 1637 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. Repairing a specialty. Ft A BB ir big store we are [1 and you will sur< Le and see them, as & * /I3\ ,'s simply gorgeous Prices cut on our 1 ,pht prices. Special i can please you. VII M N > ] ? ? " b^bbbbbbbbbhhb We keep Mg Vi,?? ^ I Ml of IfEHIGIi: times Gregory-Corn 1113-1115 HAMPTON A\ I I 1 I H I Lexington Ss 3 LEXINGTON, ~ Capital, Surplus and Undh | 5 per cent, interest paid ( 8 being computed semi-annually. f| received. S Commercial accounts also g B Ample facilities for handii ?| account will be appreciated. . Safety deposits boxes for re Don't cough your head off when yon Notice, Debtors can get a guaranteed Remedy in Bees This is to notify a Laxative Cough Svrnp. It is especially musfc fiie their clain recommended for children as its pleas- against the estate o ant to take, is a gentle laxative thus ex- ceased on or before pelling the phlegm from the system. 190s> aud th0Se inde For coughs, colds, croup, whooping- meilt t0 the undersii cough, hoarseness and all Bronchial A. ] trouble. Guaranteed. Sold by Kauf- j?ay 21, 2908. 3v mann Drug Co. ! 1 Barb r ?in r?o Vi< . WANTED-Second-hand Bags and 1 Burlap. Any kind, any quantity, this^ace ai anywhere. We pay freight. Rich- ^l^er for alf^ mond Bag Co., Richmond, Va. 34 good ^nner tor all. overstocked with goods am ely find something you warn i it is impossible for us to en tk 7fl\ . /. i. Summer Silks at special adies' Suits. Cool summer L prices on Notions that you Beautiful Silk Gloves at red i ii n H & < Ytail Orders Filled A few ?&11 tla.e 4 ss-fcc2>csl?: H E2S ^11 - < f j der Mule Co. UNITE, COLUMBIA, S. C. . r ? 1908. I tyings Bank, I rided Profits $27,000.00. 1 )n savings deposits, interest Deposits of $1.00 and over jg ixr^n a-npnial attention. m ing your business, and your fi nt, $1.00 per year. a 10OF, President and Cashier. B * j and Creditors. Barbecue. 11 persons that they We will furnish a firstclass barbecue is, properly attested, and refreshments at Steedman, S. C., f Vicie Salley, de- on campaign day, 1908. Everybody i 1st day of July, come. F. W. Quattlebaum. bted will make pay- 4wp28 H. C. Oswald. ?ned on or by above Livingston, Admr. '*30 Kidney complaint kills more people than any other disease. This is due to ecne the disease being so insidious that it^ gets a good hold on the system before ' irbecue and refresh- ^ jg recognized. Foley's Kidney Cure le primary campaign prevent the development of fatal ^ id will guarantee a digease if taken in time. Derrick's _ _ . , I Drugstore. F. W. JJerricK. - I must get rid of them, I fc at a price way under 9 mmerate them in this 9 H I prices. The greatest B goods at very low I need. In Shoes, cloth- 9 [uced prices. 9 SO. , i Columbia, S. G. 1