Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Iw*?t "t ir i~n rrt-.tt i rr<r i-thtt-jit * ttt' -vm . " We are iv our customers Here the grea best values at ^ Dest aepai wiitj S mer merchand ??BMM ! I III MM ?B?? ^ A Line of Seautif ^ Ever; ' J Wehavenevei j beautiful Waists s > from a olain lawn # Pret J Every imaginat ? for spring and s i you will find a ] * silk and other dre 5 New goods 5 we are bound 5 you see. Ord( J offering. Mire I J L , ^PasrCZL AND sczssossT Wayside Motes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Min Big line of Fishing Tackles just received at The Bazaar. Mr. W. A. Leaphart made us a pleasant call Monday. W. S. Stewart ha9 the right prices. 1526, Main street, Columbia, S. C. Best brands of cigars always found at The Bazaar. More of thos9 fine mackerel 2 for 5c to arrive in a day or so. W. P{ Roof. For your flavoring extracts, always go to The Bazaar. Rev. J. E. Steele remembered the printers with his dollar la9t Saturday for which lie has our thank9. ITCH cured in 30 minutes by Woo- | ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails Sold by Derrick's Drug Store. 6m 13 Fine, fresh, fat mackerel, 5c and 10c at H. 1*1. YVingaras popular g 1 UV/C1J . | Mrs. Sarah R. Shuler, of Batesburg, is the charming guest of Mrs. C. M. Efird. Flower pot-9 all sizes, for your plants and flowers you find at H. M. Wingard's popular grocery. Mrs. D. R. Haltiwanger has been very much indisposed for the past several days. Always go to H. M. Wingard's for your groceries. He keeps the best at lowest prices. Mrs. Eugenia D. Hendrix ha9 returned from a most delightful visit to relatives at Batesburg. My dried fruit is fine. I am offering California apples and peaches at to 12^ cents per pound. Try them. W. P. Roof. Miss Iceoline Harman returned yesterday from a delightful visit to relatives in Columbia. You will find milk jars, churns and flower pots, all sizes, at H. N. Kaminer & Oo's grocery, where everything is fresn ana new. On next Sunday at Nazereth at 11 a. m., and at St. John's at 4:30 p. m., the subject u ill be, "The Christian's Duty to the Cause of Temperance." Mrs. Eva Boozer, who has been quite ill for the past several days, is some better. See my line of wire gates. I can supply you with them costing from two to four dollars apiece, and ranging in opening from three to ten feet. They are bargains. W. P. Roof. Misses Jennie Brown and Annie Lou Taylor spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Columbia. There is nothing better for a farmer than a good cultivator. We have them to suit you. Call and see for yourselves. " W. P. Roof. Four prisoners in jail, all white, viz: S. L. Richardson, charged with forgery; Thos. Craft, waiting appeal; j B. A. Clark and Thos. McCarty, ; charged with burglary and larceny. I .T.J 3UMJKV V-l LO I of ow in the midst c the greatest attrs .test bargains pre* less money than i lit store in the Gi Use at the lowest ] u! Waists Embracing / Style. : before handled such a,nd so many of them, waist at 98c up. ty Silks >le shade, the ideal ummer wear. Here profit-giving sale of sses. 3 are coming in da tn pqtr.li Avervthin l/V VWV W<M> v ^ 3r by mail if you c maugh's is the pla . M i rr f rW WVW% WW V Mr. Samuel B. George, President of the Home National Bank, attended the meeting of the Shriner9 in Charleston, last week. Mr. George is a loyal mason and no doubt enjoyed his triD. Every farmer should have a good harrow. They are good for various purposes. Call and see our stock W. P. Roof. -Clerk of Court, Frank W. Shealy is now paying out the pension money as rapidly as ps9sible. We print the list of pensioners in another column. Mrs. M. W. Meetze wa9 a guest at the Boneau-Rankin wedding in Columbia, Thursday night. If you want cemetery wire fencing see me. We are offering it at 23^c. per foot, less than we have ever sold it. Come, get my prices before you buy. W. P. Roof. Mr. J. B. Stockman, of Prosperity, kindly sent U9 his subscription through the mail last Saturday. Thank you. Let others do likewise. ' Every bod y knows that coffees have t advanced, but at the old reliable we can supply your wants for real good parched at 12^,' cents per pound. Don't delay; come now. W. P. Roof. Timely showers have fallen during the past twenty-four hours, which ! will cause the farmers to put on a j hustle to keep up with general green. | Mrs. F. T. Bibb and Mis9 Jennie Forrest were charming visitors to Columbia during the music festival last week. Alw?ays call to see W, S. Stuart for anything in Hardware, at 1526 Main street, Columbia, S. C. Mr. Geo. W. Harman, prompt and honest as the days are long, was in town Monday and handed us a dollar for his paper. Mr. Chas. A. Geiger a faithful employe of the Lexington Manufacturing Company, and a clever gentleman /.AntmknfQfl h.a fr? nrinf.prs nn UUIJVlil/UU^U **iO M1U w VMV ? Monday. Messrs. Thomas & Thomas, able lawyers of the Columbia bar, have added their name to our subscrij; tion list. While in Columbia last Friday Mr. Carl L. Sox kindly handed us his subscription for another year. He holds a good clerkship in Southern Railway j office. Mr. W. S. Hook, of the Rocky Well section, was in town Saturday, selling cotton and called in to see us and reI newed for another year. He is a good farmer and prompt in all transactions. The many friends of Mrs. Lizzie j Boozer will be delighted to learn that she is able to be out again after having been confined to her bed for several days with sickness. Mr. W. H. Hale, of Greenville, a son-in-law of Mr. J. W. Randolph, who published The Lexington Telegraph before the war, the first paper ever published in this county, was here last week. Mr. Hale is engaged in the jewelry business in Greenville. V7^/"VfciirMil.ii?n? WWf ?WMA?>r ?*????-. . -r n i ft ^ 9 f I |4 j|f 11ii| >f the greatest sell: ictions in all seaso vail the year are we have ever befci "5 i iroiinas,?a store prices. ,ix>?a?s i pm ?am 3?n?eg?facena:-rr | KSiliin In our Millinery ! many beautiful hat what you want. E1 of good material am very best texture. Good Hosiery fo 1 Than you can bu ily and while our s ig new as it appea: ctJLLIiULi UUIi-iC ill pel J ce and here you hi inaug C o I u m b i mwuvvuusi Capt. G. A. Luca9, the popular piano man of Augusta, is spending a few days here. There is no more genial gentleman than Capt. Lucas and his friends here are always glad to see him. Saze-G-otha School Closes. On the evening of the 30th, inst. Saxe-Gotha School closes with appropriate exercises by the children, beginning promptly at 7: 30 o'clock. The Irene Brass * Band will furnish music. The public are cordially invited to be present. Fine Piece of Work. The doors and windows to the court house and jail are been neatly painted, Mr. Fred Herndon, the popular and well known painter ha9 the contract which i9 assurance that the work will be well done. Subscribe to the Dispatch. For Gracious Sake! Bates Always Sells For Less Anything in Dry Goods If you want style and quality in your hat, and don't want to pay double for it, just go to W. D. BATES' STORE. Gentlemen, how about that Shirt, Tie, Collar? And you must wear Sox. It is now - m I time ior low cut onoes. See? We have a magnificent line to select from and BATES SELLS IT FOR LESS. If you want a cozy room, buy Matting, Art Squares and Rugs from BATES. 48 cents for 72x36 inch Rug. Screven Seam Drawers, 39 cents per pair. Big sale on Barefoot Sandals, 40 cents pair. 71 cents yard for FRUIT BLEACHING, 36 inches wide. 5 cents yard for Sea Island Sheeting, 40 inches wide. 5 cents yard for AMOSKEAG GINGHAMS. See our flowers and h:\ts. They are beauties and the prices are right. W. D. BATES IS L03KING FOR YOU % p m E$e hi \\ g S ,y*A */) \? fcJ EM ?? .Vfd \ M g M s.1 m I 11 ttu 1 c TUd^rrurvu^.,*.ww <mum*.vi^tjfjr-M.t:--^for - -?a: x.ja-rjrrr^c?-^rr?m aim: ing period of the y liable mercliandis nnd, and right nc n-fr^'harl Horn a 1 , KS... CLo ??/ w"" full of the newe :ery j Parlors there are ;s which are just j very one is made d trimmed in the r Less Money \ y elsewhere. store is now full o: rs. Gome in and; son to secure som< id just what you a, S. C . assortment, so y< ways get what place. Our stock of B and Wagons is tl in South Carolinj Our Guarantee R Gregory = 4 4 11 Dead Han Had 2To Brain. A special from Cincinnati to the Philadelphia Record says: Physicians at the city hospital and the coroner's office are mystified over the case of Joseph S. Ossenbeck, 54 years old upon whose body a post-mortem examination was made Monday. Except for a very slight abrasion of the skin on his forehead there was not a scratch on the 6ntire body, yet it was fractured and there were several hemorrhages of the brain. What puzzles the physicians, however, is that the brain is gone,leaving a large cavity in the skull, yet there is no opening in the skull. Ossenbeck'when taken the to hospital was 8ai(Tto be tuifering from epilepsy. Negro Lynched in Alabama. Birmingham, Ala., April 25.?A negro has just been lynched at Parkwood, 12 miles s< uth of Birmingham, for an assault committed on a white woman thii afternoon. iiillM ffl i |||| |j P| 11:1 liii ' ial P r]??a $hi r-w q<4H ft MbN ii i1 h*V! *J? '.J u2 Ei Q El U U LJ L' W-. "ear, and we have i >e ever shown in til >w we are offering fco Mimnaugh's, the C! i" Q f! 1V P C ^ Q1 "v *; *>"{ ** 1 8-5 ESS Of latest styles of a and straws, from the e. the stylish Panama a???? oca? ii 11 -ii ??qm?pmaMTi,u She We handle the be factured for ladies, j children. f bargains in all < yon will be delight c 3 of the many barg want. u?m .1 j j?aj?wmi1 mi III IWI ^WI/IIJJJUB.i mcbou ? x.L..MAZ.A~^r,Mr~tA^ a rniMHiiii i in imnniiMm r- ntaar. }ompi WWWWVWVW WE NOW HAV About one car loa< and mares. We do not ca large number th months but alwa m can nearly alyou want at our i iie-sries. Carriages 7 w ie best and largest a. leans Something. Conder Mule 13 Hampton Street, Columbia, S. Dr. L. L. Toole. | Dr. L. L. Toole, dentist Columb'a, ba9 an advertisement in this issue Dr. Toole is one of the most reputable tooth doctors in the State and stands high in the profession. His prices are very low, as will be seen by reference ; to his ad. Board of Education. Messrs. Samuel B. George and John I W. Hook have been appointed mem I bers of tne county ooaru 01 euuuawon by the State board, who, with the c-unty superintendent, compose the board in this county. [ Sunday School Picnic. The Baptist Sunday School in this place will give a basket picnic at Mr. Eli Corley's spring on Saturday, May 15th. All the Sunday Schools, of every denomination, in the town are cordially invited to join in with us and t bring a basket. T H. Williams, Superintendent. Bottle drinks of all kinds and flavors will be found at the Bazaar Fountain. On ice in season. I ^ i a r> p 5 a % if t ph m' v I M :ti |1 *n t>f$ A <s? :.? i'i (.;< ?* > .' c;j w \ ^ U # ' arranged for # ^ JP!n "ml ii"* ct c-i ^ LV *O* U'ii. or.i.i-Lc*> uJo \ K ' < >' 1 f manv or tiio # (ft i largest and # g and sum *p ^ . I 11 colors in felt $ [leanest farm to k es $ _ st shoes manu- ? gentlemen and Apartments | id with what J ains we are i $. __ $ $ any, j. J E ON HAND i of fresh mules ,rry our usual * trough the dull ys carry a nice Company c. Points! Paragraphs. ^ A widow can be so successful with' a man because she has learned by experience that what pleases him most is to have her act as if what would be vices in anybody else are virtuas in him. Masonica. ? A REGULAR COMMUNICA, YoYtion of Lexington Lodge No. 152, /\r\A. F. M., will be held Saturday, May 1, 1909, at 7 oclock, p. m. Brethren are earnestly requested to attend promptly. By order of the W. M. Godfrey M. Harmax, Sec. itegiuar communication 01 romarw Lodge No. 151, A. F. M., will convene in Masonic Hall, Peak, Saturday, 1st w May, 1JH)9, at 7 o'clock, p. m. " Visiting brethren welcome. John C. Swj'gert, Master. Wante 1?Piedmont cigarette coupons. I will pay 45c per hundred cash in rede >ming these coupons. Pice B. Harman.