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su LACE AND SWISS CI Monday we start a sale of Lace and every housewife^ We offer for sale 348 pair, for 98c a pair. White Lace Curtains, full size, yai a pair; now 98c. White Swiss Curtains, in figured am 1AMM rtrt UiocU r%es Ol o ( Y"l f\r\L lUligj WUI til dO ao tjpit it; o ^/an \uvuv now 98c a pair. MAIL ORDEI M I M N A U G I PENCIL AND SCISSOBS. Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Let us have your paper dues. It has cleared off now and the farmers are busy. Reader, do you owe for your paper? If so, call or send by mail and settle. FOR SALE?One milch cow. Marshall Roof, New Brook!and, Route 1. Don't forget, to mail us election returns as soon as the votes are counted. Monday, September 7, 1908, being a tho Tj>riiwtAn Savinars UVUUaj vuw - ^ ?? Bank will be closed. Mrs. L.W.Wise and Mrs. Best came npfrom Pelion on Friday to attend the funeral of Col. James C. Fort. Messrs. Thos. L. Harman and Alfred J. Fox left yesterday on a business trip to Kentucky and Tennessee. . Next Sunday at Nazareth there will be preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. ana 2 p. m. As Monday, September 7th, is a legal holiday, The Home Bank will be closed. For Exchange?A fine blooded setter bird dog for a good 'possum dog. Ap . . ? tt T ?g n ply DO A. JXL. uaillliui, JiCAiu^ivu, V/. Mr. Junius Bailey, the young son of Editor Bailey of the Johnston NewsMonitor, gave us a call on Saturday. FOR SALE?A good milch cow. Apply quick to J. J. Fox, Lexington, Mrs. Silas P. Hutto, of Columbia, - and Miss Pauline Hutto, of Leesville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Clark. Mrs. B. D. Clark and daughter, Pearle, have returned from a visit to relatives at Leesville and Batesbvg. Miss Elizabeth Dominick, of New-: berry, is spending a few days in Lexington the guest of Miss Lula Kaminer. Mrs. J. Frank Kneece, of Batesburg, was a visitor to Lexington on Friday, having come over to attend the burial of Col. Jas. C. Fort. Mr. Lyle Sollee, of Batesburg, was the only applicant for the Citadel scholarship, which was held on last Friday, ' Nearly everybody in Lexington went to Brookland and Cayce last week, daring the high water, to view . the river, See the big wrestling match in Roof's hall Saturday night. Catch-as catch-can between "Kid" Riley, of Indiana, and Harry Lewis, of New York. Several members of Sinclair lodge A. F. M., ot New Brookland, were in attendance at th$ burial of Col. Fort <uu uauuiuaj . Send The,. Dispatch a list of the Votes cast for both State and county . ..officers as soon as the votes are counted at your precinct. This is very important. FOR SALE?A quantity of nice Keiffer pears, suitable for preserving; price fl per bushel f. o. b. Gilbert. Gilbert, S. C. W. H. DONLY. Be sure and attend S. F. Roland's barbecue at the rock house, three miles beyond Irene, next Saturday. All candidates will be thei e. Miss Jennie Sanders, who has been the charming guest of Miss Ernestine Barre for the past several days, returned to her home in Beaufort yesterday. The Dispatch will expect the managers of the various precincts in the county to send us by first mail a report of the votes cast at each precinct. Help us, please. / Mrs. W. A. Wright, of Atl anta, one of the most handsome and charming young women in the South, is visiting her father, Maj. John Wilson Butler. : The barbecue at the Rock House, near Saxe-Gotha Mills, was not furnished last Saturday on accoqnt of the flood. Mr. S. F. Roland announces that he will furnish the same next Saturday, Sept. 5th. . Auditor W. D. Dent is now completing the tax duplicate for next collection this fall. He is feeling so good over his re-election and the confidence the people have in him that he % is working in excellent spirits. Harry J. Corbett, brother of James ?\ J. Corbett, ex-champion of the world, v- will perform some interesting feats at the wrestling match at Roof's hall ? V; ^ Saturday night. Don't miss it. Mrs. J. B. Ferris, of Batesburg, and Mrs. Henry C. Tillman and little . ,v daughter, of Greenwood, are visiting flk Vt tbe home of Mr. J. J. Fox, for * v? several days. " Miss Essie Efird returned last week from a most delightful month's visit to New York, Washington, Baltimore, | Norwich, Conn., and other points of interest in the North. Prof. J. B. Koon, son of Mr. J. Cal. Koon, of Ballentine, who taught in the Wofford College Fitting school last session, has accepted the principalship of the McCormick High school. He is a bright young man. and will no doubt give the best of satisfaction in his new field. Homer, the interesting little son of Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Derrick, is suffering from blood poison, caused by a bruise on the chin which was received bv a fall. The little fellow *8 suffer ing a great deal. He was carried to Colombia on Monday where he it receiving the attention of a specialist and it is hoped that he will Soon be Well. MME ""T-I JRTAINS 98c PAIR. Swi98 Curtains that should appeal to pair9 of curtains, worth up to $1.75 a ds long, extra good values up to $1.75 d dotted goods; full size, three yards } formerly sold for less than $1.25) tS FILLED. i H ' S PEP WANTED?Several copies of The Dispatch, date July 29th. G. M. Harman, Editor. Mrs. J. A. Krentzlen, of Washington, and her two handsome young sons, J. A. Krentzlen, Jr., of Cuba, and Leopald Krentzlen are visiting Mrs. Krentzlen's mother, Mrs. John H. Meetze, and other relatives for several days. Mr. Abram Stork, Jr., and family, of Columbia, visited the familv of Mr. Mike S. Wingard last week and attended the Sunday School convention at Pilgrim. Mr. Stork made an excellent address which was well received. Messrs. Harry J. Corbett and "Kid" Riley, who will take part in the wrestling match in Roof's hall on Saturday night, trotted from Columbia to Lexington yesterday in one hour and thirty minutes. There is not many horses that could make it in that time. Be sure and see them at Roofs hall Saturday night. . A Card. To the Voters of Lexington County: T nnaVi frt o-v-T-n./aoa mxy fhonlra fr\i? f-.Via A. TflOU W VDO VU0UAO tV4 WUV support given me on August 25th. I hope that support was given because I made a clean and honorable canvass. I used no money beyond my individual expenses?just as contained in my statement of the same filed with the Clerk of Court on Monday, August 24th. I used no whiskey nor any other commodity to secure support. I agreed with no man?candidate or, otherwise?to combine for mutual assistance, or to defeat anyone in the race. I am now in the second race for the House of Representatives, and just as I have been canvassing hitherto will I continue to the end. J. BROOKS WINGARD. At Fitmauriee's. Mr. John Eitzmaurice, buyer for Fitzmaurice's Three Arch Store in Columbia, has just retraced from the North where he purchased a fall stock of fall and winter gOods, which are now arriving daily. Mr. Fitzmaurice is one of the most successful merchants in Columbia, and his stock is always selected with good business judgment Go to Fitzmaurice's when in Columbia. ;/ Farmers' Union Mooting. The Lexington County Farmers' Union will hold its third quarterly meeting at Lexington court house on the second Saturday in September, 1908, being the 12th, day. Local unions will please elect their delegates and mail me their, credentials so I can make up the roll. C. W. SMITH, County Sec. and Treas. Chapin, S. C., Aug. 30, 1908. "W. F. Fnrticfc. Mr. W. F. Furtick, the well-known Columbia merchant, returned last week from the Northern markets, where he had gone to purchase his fall and winter goods. He is a shrewd buyer and he struck the markets iust right. The goods are now coming in on every train, and soon his store will be brimfull of new- and stylish goods. Mr. Furtick was accompanied by Mrs. Furtick and they had a most delightful trip. Secretary Hester of New Orleans said that the world's visible supply of cotton a week ago was 1,775,617 bales against 2,428,518 for the same date last year. The Minnesota Agricultural Society sent Bryan a trick mule as a mascot. He is a fine mule. Newspaper correspondents investigated his merits. One of them from the East attempted to ride him. The mule was full of fun and the correspondent was laid up for repairs for a day or two. The mulo was not hurt. HATS FOE FALL Correct Style Correct Color Correct Price Newest Shapes Stiff and Soft E. G. DREHER & CO., Outfitters for Men & Boys LEXINGTON, : : : S. C. ' D " ' It ... Black and Colored Si We have determined to close out our s Silk Gloves. We have these double fingerblue and brown. They are of excellent qi WINDOW SHADES?No matter what of Window Shades vou want, we can mak _ . . , L I Window snaoe department, vy e use oiuy | only skilled workmen. We will be glad tc artm E INIT iir^ ? Good morning! Won't you ^ come in and see our new style Low Shoes for Ladies ? The kind we sell at $2.00 you will find nicer, finer and i better made than the kind you have been getting. ^ Tan Kid, Tan Calf and Black Kid are the most popular this m season. EHRLICH'S, 1643 Main St., / AA| IIUDIi C 0 1627 Main St., \ vULUHlDlAf O. Ill AVERY, The Jeweler. J 1637 Main St., Columbia, S. C. 9^*. My Lexington i friends are invited to come in and see me in my new store. Good things to feast the eyes, and Jewelry for every one and ^ every pocket. Mr. ' Geo. H. Burch is the time maker and will care for the watches and fix them. " Don't forget to see the Wedding Gifts in my stock Got all kinds, and reasonable in price.; W. E. AVERY. J JEWELER, | 1637 Main St., Colombia, S. ?. 1 ( | Wearing Jewelry j1 I Shows Good Taste I j 1 Wearing jewelry has never-8 been more fashionable than 1 j it is now. But, of course, 1 the jewelry must be in style. B Ours fulfills every demand E It is right in style, quality n and in price. The stock is large and of a very wide range. We invite every reader of this paper to visit us while in Columbia. If you can't come, write us. Mail orders receive careful and prompt attention. mm R M I tllilllLUU li UlillllU) | i JEWELER, I ( 1439 Main, Columbia, S. C I | - t Dr. Thornton's Easy Teether has g saved the lives of hundreds of babies g and will safely carry your baby g through the most trying period of its v life as it is a guaranteed remedy for j Teething, Summer Diarrhoea, flux, r Indigestion, and all stomach and ^ bowel troubles of infants. 25 cents. g For sale by Derrick's Drug Co.; or f Easy-Teether Medicine Co., Hartwell, s j lieorgia. j BAR ilk Gloves, 75c. tock of $1.50 and Si.75 16-button tipped gloves in black, white, pink, lality. Clean-up sale price, 75c pair, i may be the size, style or quality e what you want right here in our the best materials and employ ? submit prices. STORE, ?^??a?? We kc We k( of VEB time. Gregory 1113-n: WIRE c \f M n II b I II V . ?????W?fci?????????? 59M M 090903$ dSSSCSCScSSSI | |p . HS ^sss??3?ses?s gg I And buy Q9 \ and Pa^ Is | We will ? gg | riageSe M I One car 1 gtl | Every tr; Stomach troubles are very common ir he summer time and you should nol mly be very careful about what yoxa at just now, but more than thig, you hould be careful not to allow yom tomach to become disordered, and p hen the stomach goes wrong taki Codol, This is the best known prep* ation that is offered to the people tolay for dyspepsia or indigestion or anj tomach trouble. Kodol digests all oods. It is pleasant to take. It ii old here bv Kanfmann Drucr Co. GAIN Sale of Cooc All of our 110-pound and 116 warp co sell regularly at 40c a yard, now offered Its floor covering time again. We h; prices for those who care to save money. We will sell now colored and white Come while it lasts. MAIL ORDER COLUMBIA, MAIL ORDERS armm w a t ;ep a few [ICLlES .jr. * -Conder I 15 HAMPTON AVENUE, COLUM 2 FEN4 rjOjj. ^ Pittsburg Perfect Wire factured. Hence, our re Ww just recived two car loac 4k prices are just as low as Lk General Our stock of General 3d Goods, Notions, Shoes, I ishing, Groceries, Hard\s P isSrifiv ^ ^ ^16 ^us^ness tion of our Stock and an i Give us a call. sg?Sf" LOS & C SWANSEA, : : S. C. 3g?g??S8G9e9S8fii ?9SSS969S3S9C9*S9SSe9S9SSSS6S? a Studebaker or Milbur] 7 for it Oct. 1st, Free of I: ilso continue our Buggy lie during August onabo^ oad Electric Welded Fe 21c. per rod up. ansaction guaranteedsee us before you buy. AND-gRABHAM VTES3URC, : : S. aamescflMcagggj i For Sale. * I will pell my place at Pelion, S. C., L consisting of one hundred and fifty acres [ of land and a good mill and pond; fine " fishing. An ideal place for some one 1 who wants a good home. To a quick ' buyer at a bargain for cash. Address ; 3w46 D. W. HUTTO, ( 725 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. ' For fine candies, come to Harmon's Bazaar. SJ lored and White China Matting that for 35c a yard. Laid free. % ave two good specials at reasonable China Matting, SOc value, for 25c. S FILLED. SOUTH CAROLINA. > FILLED all the ?11 the Mule Co. [BIA, S. C. :iNG! ! Fence is the very best fence mannason for handling this kind. We have is?all sizes, weaves and patterns. The can be found anywhere. Merchandise. terchandise embraces everything?Dry lats, Ladies' Dress Goods, Gents' Forn'are, etc. / to please, and all we ask is an inspecinquiry as to our prices and terms. ;raft, I issssss8s9sss a Wagon | nterest. | ?a and Car- $ ?2 ye terms | gg nee from | 69 Come to ? en. 1 S3 o?J |. NMMMaeaB MyCWBCWSw Valuable Property for Sale. I offer for sale my home place near r Brookland consisting of 10 acres with good dwelling and ont buildings; good water and fine orchard. 25 acres near old Saluda factory; fine lands for farming and trucking. Two lots with house, blacksmith shop and store house in the main part of Brookland, in front of the park. Easy terms. For further particulars, apply to M. P. GUNTER, 8w4Gp New Brookland, S. 0.