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WW 1 MATCHLESS ^AAAAA^\aaaaaa/W>AA K r We have received all the a ^ v ~ ^ able prices. Wash Suits fc ^ Shoes and Hats, Fancy Mi F I LEXINGT( J. L, omwuuw PSNCIL AND SCZSSOBS. Wayside Notes Gathered Here ard There by a Dispatch Map. Buy your garden seed at The Bazaar. Fresh stock just in. ITCH cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. ' "? Soldi>y Derrick's Drug Store. 6m31 |i;- WANTED?A few copies of The Dispatch of Nov. 18, 1908. Lexington & - Dispatch. ^ _ Subscribe to The Dispatch. LOST?On Sunday, Feb. 14, between the residence of C. M. Efird and the Lutheran church, a ladies' \ s old gold heart-shaped breast pin with a four-leaf clover and one tiny pearl on ft. Reward if returned to The Dis\ patch office. Dr. G. R. Harding, the painless dentist, with moderate charges, is giving his personl attention to his office practice, near Hyatt's Park. Ridgewood car posses the door every if'- fifteen minutes. FOR SALE?Two good milch cows with young calves. Apply to I. V. Wessinger, Lexington, R. F. D. 2. Mr. H. A. Spann, of Leesville, was in town on Wednesday meeting with his friends. : Mr. W. E. Moyer, of Johnston, was ?r'-: , here on Monday , iV The Rev. W. H. Hiller, of Columbia, . spent Monday here on matters of business. Editor H. C. Bailey, of the Johnston News-Monitor, spent a few days in and around Lexington last week. Mr. Bailey is getting out a very creditable sheet indeed and looks as if the world is treating him delightfully t (- welL Road overseers will please note the instructions of County Supervisor Langford and govern themselves acV ^ oordingly. After being absent from the city since last June, Dr. C. W. Barron has returned to Columbia and will attend all calls at 1937 Gadsden street. Over 500 packages of garden hucki leberry seed; 24 grains of fine variety of corn and six gourd seed?took blue ; ribbon at state fair?and a package of Backer's favorite tomato's, all for 15 ?. cents. Send money or stamps to P. J. Rucker, Columbia, S. C. Capt. C. C. Youut, the ever genial nnnnmnfanilant. ftf tVlO OUU pu ^Uiai OUpCUUVClJUVllV V> VUV Casparis Stone Co., spent several days in Savannah last week. Maj. and Mrs. John Wilson Butler have returned from Washington and other points of interest in the North. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harman have returned to their nome in Augusta, after a delightful visit to the former's parents, Col. and Mrs. M. I). Harman. Mr. E. J. Tillman, of The Dispatch force, is at his home in Lancaster, recuperating from an attack of mumps. Mrs. Sarah R. Shuler has returned > to her home at Batesburg, after a delightful visit of several days to Miss Lizzie Dreber at SelWood. Mr. J. Weir Addy, like the honest man that he is, called in on Monday and renewed his subscription to this paper for another twelve months. The many friends of Mrs. P. H. \ Oorley will learn with pleasure that ahe is again able to be out after having been confined to her bed for several days. Gardeners are reminded that they will find a fresh stock of all kinds of ? 3 j ?4. rra.^ gCU\lOU 5CCU Cl)U 1UC U(M<KI1 Hp. William M. Schwartz, of Colombia, visited the home folks and friends here on Sunday. Mr. C. R. Rish, of Pelion, was here for a short while on matters of business Monday. * Mr. David McCartha passed through town on Monday on his return home from the Pork where he had been visiting relatives and friends for several days. Have seen a number of orders for the valuable package of variety seeds. The huckleberry alone is worth the money; they are planted same as tomato's every year and bear wonderfully. Excellent for pies and jams; ripen from June until frost. Write or call on P. J. Rucker, Columbia, S. C. Headi \ It is a recognized fac for the spot cash? A us. Prices are the lo^v E. BatMiur mi t / ^wwwvwww* I VALUES I dvanoe styles in Spring Goods for M< >r right now, Spring Dress Goods in * llinery and Pattern Hats. MM orriDi r . MiM ^VVWWVWWW^ For flour of best brands, that never fail to please, call at M. D. Harmah's grocery. Mr. J. M. Gates, of Barnwell, representing the Carolina Engineering Company, of Burlington, N. C., was r?n "RVirlav anri S.afnrHav in AH WTTU V4A * * """? the interest of his company. Misses Virginia, Josephine, Gladys, and Lucy Brown, daughters of Rev. T. S. Brown, and Master Earle Cronk, son of Rev. B. W. Cronk, have entered school at Palmetto Institute. Mrs. William Tripp, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. E. Steele. Call at Caughman & Harman's stables and see their beautiful saddle stallion, Joe Brown, of Denmark sire. See the line of new dry goods and notions, just opened up at H. N. Kaminer & Co's. While in Columbia last week we took occasion to visit our friend Wm, L. Taylor, who conducts a flrstclass green grocery, near the Southern railway ehops, on Laure) street. Mr. Taylor ib also clerk of sub postoffice which is iu bis store and is doing well. Fresh stock of candies just opened at The Bazaar. . For your seed Irish potatoes, the best varieties, go to H. M. Wingard, the popular groceryman. If you want nice, fancy family groceries, always go to M. D. Harman's grocery. A beautiful line of flower pots, all sizes, at H. M. Wingard'a. Everybody is buying their flour from t us because we sell it at the lowest prices. H. N. Kaminer & Co. Mr. Walter F. Kleckley is filling a position very efficiently with the popular furniture firm of Dickerson & Lynn, Columbia. Mr. Jas. E. Dunbar, one of the leading farmers of the county, is in town today. New fresh mackerel, large size for 10c each, at JL N. Kaminer & Co's. Many of our farmers are well up with their work, while others have already planted a part of their corn crop. Oar friend and fellowtownsman, Mr. Jas. E. Bawl, called in to see as Saturday and not only paid for his paper, others as well, for all of which he has oar thanks. Everything in the grocery line can be found, new and fresh, and always at lowest prices, at H. N. Kaminer & Co's. Call to see us. We were pleased to meet Mr. P. W. Shealy, one of the substantial citizens of the Hollow Creek section, in town yesterday. A good horse for sale. Apply to G. T. Graham. . Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Harman, spent a few dfcys last week with relatives and friends in the Fork. Sheriffs Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Lexington. Court of Common Pleas. T'Via Hrttno Rant nf Tflrino+nn Vs. Charlie Bouknight. Foreclosure of Mortgage. In obedience to the order of the court in th8 above stated case, I will sell to the highest bidder, at public outcry, before the court house door, in Lexington county, during the legal hours of sa.e, on the first Monday in April next, the following described property, to wit: All that lot, piece and parcel of land, containing three-quarters of an acre, situated, lying and being in the town of Lexington, and the State aforesaid, and bounded as follows, to wit: By lands of J. M. Craps, Dr. J. E. Kauffmann, M. P. Sbealey, and fronting cn Back street, this being the same lot conveyed to Simon Smith by J. M. Craps, July 27, 1898. 1 Terms of Sale: Cash. Purchaser to j pay for papers. P. H. CORLEY, bherilf Liexington Uonnty. March 10th, 1909. Millinery at Fitzmauriee. The new millinery department at Fitzmaurice's Three Arch Stor%/9 the talk of Colombia. This department i is on the second floor and is one of quarters t that we are the largest dealt Lnd in this way are better pre] est. Goods are the best. We v JON THE LEADERS. THE ,wwvvw*ww N NEW Gl 2n, Women and Children. You sh ill the newest fabrics, Muslin Unde ARE ALWA^ NAUC COLUMBIA, SOU1; ^VWWVWWW the finest establishments of the kir d to be found in the city. This department is in charge of two expert millinery designers, Misses McWilliams, of Baltimere, and Ella Habernicht, of Columbia. The stock is arriving by every train and announcement of the opening will be made later. In addition to the gorgeous array of millinery, Fitzmaurice carries one of the largest and best selected stocks of dry goods, notions, etc., to be found in anv citv in the south, and the prices are always the very lowest. Besure to visit. Fitzmaurices while in search of bargains. THE JEWELER 1637 Main St., Columbia, S. C. Unsurpassed opportunity is given here to find attractive articles for gift purposes, and Dispatch readers are cordially invited to do their shopping at Avery's. A Store Full of good things awaits inspection and attractive prices prevail, so none may go away dissatisfied. Can mention but few tilings in this place. For fuller details visit Averv's. Watches of all styles, sizes and prices. We prefer to sell the finest, bat whether its $100. CO or $1.00 yon wish to spend yon get good value any time. Umbrellas make useful gifts for women ami men. Finely mounted in gold and silver from $3.50 to $25.00. Fans are essentially feminine. Dainty white and black designs, and hand painted effects. Prices very reasonable. Silverware from leading factories, and this stock comprises goods in sterling silver from Tea Sets to Tea Balls with all the spoons, forks and knife family. The silver plaied goods for common every day use is likewise complete. Jewelry in all forms comprise a care fully selected stock and whether its 25 cents or 25 dollars you have to spend you can find it at Avery's. Eyes that need glasses get most scrunnlnna attention hv a Graduate OD tician. Free. / I am giving away a few pictures?a reproduction of a $12,500 painting. To get it you must register your name at this store before Dec. 25th. It's free?there is no chance, no drawing for it. .Ask any one in the store about it. AVERY, The Jeweler 1637 Main St., Columbia, S. C. Good morning! Won't you come in and see our new style Low Shoes for Ladies? The kind we sell at S2.00 you will find nicer, finer and better made than the kind you have been getting. Tan Kid, Tan Calf and Black Kid are the mpst popular this season. EHRLICH'S, 1643 Main St., / /iai ||||D|1 C P 1627 Main St.. I uULUBlDlilt Oi lit ; for all irs of Commerein 1 Fertilizers pared to give you lower pric< pant to figure wit 1 the best f E S PRICE FIXERS OF ||^? 7/ - t WWWWWVWfcV gODS AT M ould see our showing before buying elsewl rwear, Dry Goods and Notions, New Spri rs WELCOME '14 Mm C n OC rH CAROLINA. V vwwwwwww We have another ship] sales continue to average week. Last week we advertised a lot of cott sold easily. We offer this last shipment Oar cotton mules look better to the 1 mules get over the shipping and fill out. the feed bills. We also have some of the finest big t logging and draying. BEST We alsb have a large shipment of al and Mitchelr?together with Babcock bn "OUr (jruarai Gregory = Cor 1113 Han HPf I CAUGH m I 1313 1 g Columbi Kinds of <. *** 4-Uu oA/if^nn W<a hnv nnr TCh > 111 tiliO OtCUVil" < > V V V.. ? es than you can get most anywhere armers of Lexington couoty, belies ^co>1m BATESBUKC AND NEICHB V / vwwwvwt IIMNA1 iere. New Spring Suits foi ing Clothing for Men an AT AI IE n i vur orrtp mvmMvt OTHER SHIPMENT of otton Mules ffered Cheap rient of mules, ho ) a carload of he on mules at 5200 to ?225. at the same prices. Duyer several days after he . The buyer is 515 to 52C earns of heavy mules, 5 to WAGONS MA 1 sizes of wagons in the be ggies and carriages. itee Means So ider Mule lpton Street, Columbi/, ? Pi 1AIE1 t m wvL v pP w one car c Ip Mules thai IB brought tc mi Gome and | for they a] IMANE Assembly Stre ia, South Caro * J w FertJ nits, Nitrate of Soda a 3. Come to see us. T ring that it will be to th< IP A ORINC TOWNS. JGH'S j: Women at most reason. ^ d Boys?Knobby Styles, ^ ^ t store \ lany. jj muuuuuJ : j rses and mares. Our ;l >rses and mules each. I (. I They were offered so cheap they ; fl has taken them hoine, because the J > better off because he hasn't paid fl 6 years old. just the right ages for a D E I st makes?Old Hickory. Hackney 1 mething." J Company ^ J SAVE f| ?f the best j?, 1 t were ever ? 'J ) Columbia. |j I . see them if I fi-nD ^ J L Vs Jiuvt a? tJM Htos. y lina. 1 . P. ROOF I LEXINGTON, S. C., jfl at for all kinds of ? rming , I Implementsff WRITE FOR PRICES. * jfl MMaMMMMoMa ?-fcJ-W ~ f -WOMHBBB0 Sizers- 1 iid x\lurate of Potash ' H ell your friends about JM eir pocket book's sake. S N Y i | I