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Go to Henry Drag Store, Chapin, v 8. 0., to have your eyes tested for glasses. Examination free. We also bardie a full line of drugs, patent medicines, jewelry, paints, etc. nrarcic. assoissobs. Gall, or send us your dollar. Mr. Bokbridge Kneece, of Monetta, spent the week-end with friends in f. Misses Pearle and Ruth Clarke will srcfve from Winthrop today to spend the summer at home. For Wagms and Buggies, will close oat a few jobs at a low price. , " ... P.M.,Prick. Mrs. Dr. E. P. Derrick and little son are pending a few days with relaf rives in Columbia. Car Table Talk Floor just received at tibttom prices. See me before yon boy. / ' P. M. Frick. / y;- - - i Mri H. Dibble George is now the owperofabandsome Regalcar, purchased train the Oswald Automobile Company. 5 or 6 doses "666" will cureanjAcase o Chills a^pd Fever. Price 26c. 38 Mrs. Maiy A.' Haltiwanger and Mas ler Bnfns Daley Haltiwanger are on a fortnight's visit to relatives at Bateoburg and Baxter. Mr. J. Luther Smith, manager of the Pond Branch Telephone Co , has purchased a Regal touring car frona the Oswald Automobile Uo. 5 or 6 doses "666" will care any case of Chills and Fevej. Price 25c. 33 ~ Mr. N. P. Shipp is on a visit to his parents in Tiffcon, Ga. May he have a pleasant vacation. Ask for onr big FREE list of Farms for Sale.. Johnston Realty Company Johnston, 8. C, v 20 tf Vegetables have , never been so scarce in this , market, and the housewife is experiencing difficulty in finding somethin g to eat. Pinenles cores Kidney and Bladder, diseases.' Thirty days treatment ! 1.00 tf Kaufmann Drag Co. , Capt. P. J. Mack, Superintendent of the connty chain gang'*, was in town Monday. GROCERIES?You always find a nice stock of groceries at the right prices at my store. The best flour, the best meat, lard, sugar, coffee, and all kinds of canned gbods, and the best x of everything good to eat. M. G. Cangbman, 33 New Brookland, S. C Misses Oaro and Rath Efird, Annie Martha Meetze and Ernestine Barre have .returned trom tnc couege ior women for the vacation. We want-YOU to be one< of 2000 visitors to THE LAND DP WATERFALLS j, write for Booklet . BOARD of.TRADE"; Brevard, N. O. Misses Oaro and Rath Efird are in Newberry attending the. commencement of Newberry college. .. '7Alid-suniroer Coats, Serges, Sicilian, and Alpacas. These coats with light weight trousers make the most com, fortable hot weather suits. E. G. Dreher & Co. Miss Ada Williams, who has been, employed in the clerk's 'office for the ' .. psflf" several weeks, left on Monday r for Pelion where she will visit her parents Wanted ? 500 doz. Eggs, -1000 chicken's within 10 days. Call before vou sell, will pay best prices. P. M. Frick. ICE CREAM: Snow King Steej Frame Ice Cream Churns, the best cn the Market at J. S. Wessinger's, Ohapin, S. C. Crossett Oxfords. We have just received another shipment of these pop* ular shoes and have a style to please you. E. G. Dreher & Co. Mr. Noah P. Shumperf, one of otr ollest subscribers, from out on Seouber creek, and a g>od, jovial gentlimaa, waf?ia town ?Monday and did not forget the printers. B. V. D. Underwear the best at d coolest for summer wear for sale by E. G. Dreher & Co. Dr. Rice B. Harman is on the press trip to New York. His place is being fiiled at the Kaufman Drug Co., daring his absence by Dr. Gardner, of Salley, S. C. Furniture, Furniture, cash or credit. Three piece suits $18, $20, $25, $30, $35. Rockerp, $1.50 to $5.00. See us before you buy. P. M. Frick. Bring:Qs your job work. All work executed in a skillful manner on short notice. Mail orders receive prompt and careful attention. The Dispatch. Prof. Cyrus L. Shealy. of the Camden city schools, is visiting bis brother, Hon. Frank W. Shealy. Cyrus is one of the best fellows ever was and his hosts of friends here are gl ad to see him. Mr. Geo. G. Sham pert, a leading citixen of Pelion taction, was here Monday and gave us a pleasant and pioJljfcable call. Mr. Preston D. Meetze, a good farmer o* the white rock section was here M.Qnday and gave us a call. The infant child of Mr. Levi Mtetze, of White Rock died on Saturday and was buried on Sunday. ' Mr. R. I*. Keisler, of .Gilbert, was in town on Monday on matters of business. Mr/ E. H. Addy, of Hollow Creek, w&9 a business visitor to Lexington on Monday. A clever gentleman is he. Mr. P. C. Rhyne, a handsome young man, of Lincolnton, N.C.. is visiting his friend, Mis* Lucille Butler. Mrs. J. B. Rhuie Meetze and cvildren are the guests of Mrs. John Wilson Butler and other relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. George LeFevre, Miss Iiucile Butler, Mr. P. C. Rhyne and Mr. Karl F. Oswald formed ah automobile party that wont down to Summerland on Monday evening. No county in the State can excell Lexington with her fine system of telephones. Mr. Saral. B. George is ever ready to put yon in communication with your neighbors. We beg to call attention to the new advertisement of the.Rhea Live Stock Company, of Columbia, in this issue. This firm are leaders in the live stock business, and also handle the best makes of buggies, wagons, harness, etc. It will pay yon to see them before buying elsewhere. V Mr. and Mrs. J. Tally Harth and son, William, of Columbia,' came over in their'handsome car on Sunday afternoon on a jrisit to Mr. and Mrs. James Caughman, near town. They were accompanied'home by Miss Martha Hendrix, the charming daughter of \ r * Mr. and Mrs. Caughman. SELECTED car of oak Furniture just arrived, consisting of the- latest designed in Suits Beds Wood and Iron, Dressers, Washstands, Hall Racks, Side Boards Safes and all styles of Chairs, Etc. I selected this Car at the Factories, and invite the trade to see this line before they buy. Ig will be a pi asure for us to show you these crnrHa ?? rhflv qnnn.HR anvfcinc we have ever seen. Yours Very truly^ J. S. Wess singer, Chapin,S. C. We are especially indebted to Mayor Wr H. Gibbe3 for courtesies shown daring the meeting of the press association la9t week. Mr. Gibbes is making Colombia the be9t Mayor she has ever had?a clean, progressive and fearless administration has been his so far. Toe Mayor knows how to treat the stranger within Colombia's gates, and well can Columbia afford to feel proud of her chief execntivb. . . ^ 1 1 BARBECUE. We will far aim a first class barbecue and refreshm.ents at Simon E. Rickards, 2 miles and a half south of Gilbert, on the 3rd Saturday of July the 15th. Speakers will be present for the occasioiji: The photograph man wiu oe nere to maae pictures. Lora Younginer, tf. - J. W. Rickard. f ""? Woodlord. :' ,: 1 The town of Woodford is nicely loin .the midst of a nice farming section. There are five or six good merchants in the place, among whom we mention, John J. Younginer, A. Z. Sfcroman. J. W. Blanie, W. E. Ulmer Co.^ and Dr. J. G. Sally. These stores carry general stocks and eEjoy a good tra e. Woodford has a Methodist church, a good graded school ?taught the session just closed by Prof. G. M. Melton, assisted by Mrs. E. D. Grant, and Miss Elizabeth Roberts, music. TLie school had a l^rge attendance last session and has a still brighter future. The town is growing and i9 destined to become a larger and better town. At some future time we hope to be able to visit these good people again, whose hospitality wo shall never forget. Notice, Debtors and Creditors. This is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Mrs. Eva C. Boozer, dt ceased, to file the same. properly attested; and those indebted said estate will please make payment to the undersigned on or before the first day of July, 1911. F. E Dreher, 3b Executor. HER WEIGHT INCREASED FROM 100 TO 140 POUNDS. Wonderful Praise Accorded Perunathe Household Remedy Mrs. Maria Goertz, Orienta, Oklahoma, writes: "My husband, children and myself have used your medicines, and we always keep them in the house in case of necessity. I was restored to health by this medicine, and Dr. Haxtman's invaluable advice and books. People ask about me from different places, and are surprised that 1 can do all of my house: work alone, and that I was cured by the doctor of chronic eatarrh. My husband was cured of asthma, my daughter of earache and catarrh of the stomach, and my son of catarrh of the throat. When I was sick I weighed 100 pounds; now I weigh 140. "I have regained my health again, and I cannot thank you enough for your 1 advice. May God give you a long life and bless your work." Billy Felix's Letter. . To the EdHor of The Dispatch: Miss Berlie Spires, a charming young lady, was the guest of Misses Bessie and Loufcei Fallaw recently. Oar genial "Uncle Doc" was called away a few days ago fo Barnwell as a witness in a pending suit against the railroad. Our section foreman, J. J. Mack, happened with a painful accident recently His lever car was wrecked and Mr. Mack's right arm was fractured near the wrist. The small grain crop is being harvested. Wheat and early oats are good, while the later sowings are almost a failure, due to the continued dry spell. The health of the happy Felix fami ly id excellent, notwithstanding the recent little dramatic episode. We saw tue senior editor recently. Guess where? The writer had the pleasure of attending the Southern Baptist Convention a9 a representative of the Lexington association, which met in Jackj. sonville, Fla.* The convention was largely attended. What ve saw and heard would take up too much of your valuable space. Jacksonville i9 a pretty city. While there we visited the ostrich farm. Here we saw the wonderful birds in ah sizes and ages. The eggs weigh from 3 1-2 to 4 pounds. They are hatched after the male and female sits upon them alternately for -15 days?the female sitting through the day and the male during the night. After they are from three to four years old they mate off, and if one dies the other never mates again. Th'e plumes are cut every nine months. The finer ones are taken from the male birds. These plumes are sold at from ?5 to $50 each. The average life of the ostrich ia 90 years, and they are very strong. We saw one hitched to a buggy with a man driving. - Another carried a grown man on his back and went at a lively gait. There were many other animals to I be sgen. y We took a steamer across the his toric St>. John's river to an orange grove. We saw two crops of oranges on the trees at the same time. We bought some-fresh from the trees at 15 cents per dozen and all we wanted to eat there, and what Billy did for 'em in the grove was enough. The convention was great, the city beautiful, the people hospitable?for your money?and the trip enjoyable as well as profitable. Another trip I took was to our own pretty capital as a delegate to the Grand Ledge K. of P. But I can't , mention all I saw ^nd learned on these pleasant trips of duty and service. I met old friends and made new acquaintances. Mr. Editor, should this escape the junk pile you may hear from me again. Billy Felix. Gaston,-June 3. a. - | ,;s V . Spring Hill Sparks. To the Editor of The Dispatch: \ ? Dry weather still continues and - farmers are a little blue, as cotton and corn stands are very poor; yet if rain comes soon there is still a chance for a good crop. Harripna ha\7P unffprpd most", from want of moisture. The small grain crop, though light, is better than was expected, and harvesting is going on now. Where cotton was planted early, came up to a stand, tLinned and worked out, is growing nicely. S. F. hlllisor has a nice field of corn about knee high. It was planted about the middle of March. About a month ago the boys at Peak organized a baseball team with L. A. Mayer manager and Sam Ben Hiller captain. Saturday, 27th May, was the first match game against the good natured Summerville boys, who organized a .few years-ago. Judging from the crowd in attendance, this section too, is interested in baseball. There were about 200 present, about half of whom were ladies. The score stood 20 to 1 in favor of the baby team?Peak. The Peak and St. John Baseball teams crossed bats on the former's diamond Saturday afternoon and the f.hroo HnnrlroH fans rvrpapnt. pninvftd a ... JT fiae game, tho the Peak boys did net g3t to finish their pare of the ninth inning on account of the gathering shades of evening. When the game was called off the score stood 8 to 7 in favor of Peak, with the bases loaded with Peak men. "Rix." Peak, June 5. \ A OBITUARY. Died, May 25, 1911, Mrs. Emeline ! Dickerson, widow of Willie Dickerson, in the 80th year of her age. She died at the home of Mr. Pound, near Irene. She was sick for several weeks previous to her death. Mrs. Dickerson was a faithful member of j the Baptist church. Her remains j were buried in the cemetery at Irene. We hope that her loss on earth is her gain in heayen. j . A. R. T. V i., y ? . Why Suffer From Ecze ma? A Georgia Man Tails His Exparienes. I was afflicted with a very ba< ase of Eczema for twenty-fivv'ears, which was in my feet, leg md hips., Through all this time 1 ' -ied different remedies and Doc or9 prescriptions obtaining no reief until I used your HUNT'S CURE. One box (50c) cured mo entirely, and though two years have elapsed I have had no return of the trouble. Naturally I regard it a9 the greatest remedy in the world. Yours, J. P. PERKINS, Atlanta, Ga. Sold By J. R. LANGFORD, Swansea, S. C. W. A. OXNER, Gilbert. S. C. KAUFMANN DRUG CO. A. B. Richards Medicine Co., Sherman, Texas. this Is C.D. Kenny Go's. Space Think of them for good Coffee, Teas, Sugar Etc. Prices Always Right. 1639 Main Street, Phone 157. Columbia, S. C. PINEULES r'.^O MRU FOR THE KIDNEYS, BLADDER and LIVER DISEASES. \ I RHEUMATISM, ACUTE BACKACHE, AND OTHER PAINS, PINEULES 30 Days Treatment For $1.00. HI DRUG CO. LEXINGTON, 5. C. (it. !;| I ! ; It will pay you to coi , cause we carry a large i | can get more Mule or H possibly get from small* j W e sell Mules that go I Gregory ! 1113-1115 Hampton ' OUR ( '^e.i//sy/eu & ^ezenp/e* 5 pex cent inteae^t paid, an Aa<2i puted Acrni-annuafflij. ^DcpaAtt LammcictaF accounts a( (Jmpfc facifit ieA /or and fincj \ sdiff <xpprcciat*u). dcpai | BANK BY IV g Just as Easy to Open i C Though You Li 5 DEPOSH parb of youi earnings T( I. Brooklai ? Mew Brook jg WE CARRY FIRE AND BURGLAR You Can't Be Co ffisn* ?ic We make the finest qui approved hygienic m< fully and shipp* Palmetto 1 i COLUMBIA, . . b \ T. B. Roach P I wish to inform my i in Lexington and adjoi / am now in the wholes prepared to sell full Hi Meal, Grits and Provisi< H es and will appreciate y I T. B. ROA I Phone 2446. 715 Gerva no frk rnlnmhiii anc\ hnv vn; JUL V IV/ ^ v lumber of all grades of Mule torse for the same money fr er dealers. ?to al! parts of the State. Conder h Avenue / jUaeantee means somet: J044 *, .9? or. <>) ant/ vSit/w '23,000.00 incj depo^ity, interest tUincj. comi $/,00 an<? a\>ex received. 6a Apeciaf attention, ^aut iiuAineAA, ami ^ou/i account >it iioxeA |ot lent, ?7.00 pe* ijea*. r$pe?tc/en/ rm</ .! . -. SSSSttSSSeSSSSSSSSSSSSSeSttS ' iail: ! in Account With Us as g ved Next Door. g )DAY. Bring it, send it or mail it. J id Bank | land, S. C. * ! INSURANCE. / \ t t . ' , mfortable Without ! ; ality of Ice by the most ethods. Packed care>d in new^sacks. ee Company SOUTH CAROLINA. 4 ' | * rovision Co. I Hi xiends and customers I ning counties that sale business and am tie of Grain, Flour, ons at attractive pricnnr tniHp I V/ v*. v/ H CH, Pres. j PC H '* /" Is St. Columbia, ?. C. I \ MMMMW? ?1J j'l 7 < # ur Mules from us, be- <! s and Horses and you ;! . om us than you could | 1 I, | w Hide Co. Columbia, S. C. :, sixo i| j