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PENCIL AND SCISSORS. . ; , . i Please let us have your subscription. J Miss Mattie Jordon Brown is in At- \ lantic City visiting relativee. s Mr. T. C. Calliaon has returned from \ Callison and Greenwood. FOR SALE?Hog9, pigs and beef 1 cattle. S. S. Lindler, Gilbert, S. C. ( Say, reader, have you paid for your ] paper ? Mr. Ben Sawyer, of Columbia, spent the week-end here. 1 - i Congressman Lever is spending a ' / few days in Lexington. A few bushels of seed peas for sale. Apply at this office. Mr. W. Westmoreland, a prominent , \ merchant and planter of Samaria, was in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B? George, Misa Celeste George and Miss Ellen ^ Hendrix spent yesterday in Columbia. - I ?Col. John Bell Towill, of Batesbnrg, : a popular candidate for th e House, ! spent Monday in Lexington For dry goods, notions, shoes and ( hats, groceries, etc., always go to ^ H. N. Kaminer & Co. Misses Caro Efird and Annie Martha , Meetze have returned from St. Mat- j thews. Idr. Jno. M. Caughmafi and Mrs. H. I < N. Kaminer are at Glenn Springs for I 1 a fortnight. J Miss Eola Swygert has returned to her home in Brookland, after a mott delightful stay with Miss Hattie Shealy. j Go to Counts & Quattlebaum, Cha- 3 wi, S. O., for your low-quarter shoes, i They are going at cost. j Mr. G. D Shumpert, a leading farm- < er and clever citizen of the Pelion sec- i tion, called in to see us Monday. / 4 A nice line low-quarter J. K. Orr Shoes going at cost a Counts & Quat- 1 tlebaum's, Chapin, S. C. i A few prominent Socialist sneakers are expected at Gilbert tomorrow. ^ Dr. D. M. Crosson, of Leesville State Senator and a candidate for re- ! / election, was with the medical society Monday. Dr. J. L. Shnler, that grand old - Soman from the Dutch Fork, was - here Monday. There is no better man than Dr. Shnler. A nloe line low-quarter J. K. Orr , Shoes going at cost at Co ints & Quat' tiebaum's, Chapin, S. C. Mr. J. Sol Hendnx, on a of onr old est subscribers, prompt ai usual, did 1 not forget the printers when in town < last week. Miss Mildred Hook, the pretty and accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Hcok, of near Brookland, has been the admired guest of relatiyes and friends here during the week. The many friends of Mrs. Henry D. Ly brand will regret to learn t. at she is ill with fever at the home of her mother in Barnwell comity. We are pained to lean of the seri- j ous illness of our good friend, Mr. J. j J. Lown, aid hope for him a speedy !j recovery. j RUB-MY-TISM will cure you. County Auditor W. D. Dent is busily engaged in preparing the settlement with the Comptroller-General for the State. 5 or 6 closes 666 will Dreafc any case i < of Chills & Fever; it acts on the liver I 1 better than Calomel and does not gripe [ < or sicken, 25c. 36 | ' Mr. Alonzo B. Qnattlebanm, of ' Steedman, a probable candidate for ' Oonnty Commissioner, was in town yesterday. 1 Candidates cards, the best way to introduce yourself, printed at this office. See us for prices. "RYYR SAL"R?Homes in and around J Johnston, ask for list. Y. May, Johnston, S. C. I j Subscribe to The Dispatch before j j the opening of the county campaign 5 and get all the news. j Mr. Azariah Taylor, of Black creek, planter and merchant, was here yesterday on matters of business. , Mrs. 0. D. Garvin aDd children rf Wagener, S. C., have returned home . ^ ter a week's visit to the home of Mrs. D. L. George. RUB-MY-TISM will cure you. Mr. C. Q. Spires, from near Pelion, was in town yesterday and kindly remembered the printers with his dolla Mrs. M. S. Wingard is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Abrara Stcrk, Jr., of vjOiumu>'?. Go to Counts & Quattlebaum, Chanin, S. O , for your low-quarter shoes. They are going at cost. Mrs. Clementine B. Harrison, a handsome young woman of Baltimore* is on an extended visit to her mother, Mrs. G. M, Harman. In this issue Mr. B. K. Kyzer announces his candidacy for coroner. Mr. Kyzer is a brother of Mr. J. E. Rawl Kyzer, former County Superintendent of Education, and is a wall known resident of this town. Mr. A. Silas Clarke, of Leesville, is i cardidate for sheriff, as will be seen jy reference to the announcement jolumn. Mr. Clarke is a well-known farmer and numbers his friends by the 3Core. If elected he would make a faithful and efficient officer, If you want a mowing machine, we wish to remind you that we have one 5f the best made, the Walter A. Woods mower: Call and see it. H. N. Kaminer & Co. Whenever the cook9tare looking for something to eat they go to Mrs. Wincard's grocery, where they find just what they want, fresh and the best. Mr. N. P. Shipp, the popular and efficient stenographer for Messrs. Efird & Dreher, is spending a few weeks with his parents at Tifton, Ga. Mr. W. W. Edwards and Mr. H. Kinaler Koof spent a few days in Orangeburg county last week, making the triD in Mr. Edward's car. The en tire trip of more than 250 miles was made without a hitch. Mr. and Mrs. David R. George, of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting at the home )t the former's mothers mother, Mrs. D. L. George. Mr. George holds the position as Master Mechanic of the Atlanta Steel Plant, having been sent here from Buffalo, N. Y. FtSfiltfG TACKLE?Have von seen mr new line of fishing tackle, embracing hoohs, lines, bobs, nets, canes, 5tc? We have everything to make rour fishing trip successful. The Bazaar. The County Board of Education, VIessrs. J. W. Hook, of Irmo, Prof. W. S Black and A. P. Martin have been n session for several days making and renewing appointments and issuing jommissions to school trustees in the various school districts in the county. Mrs. Elizabeth Derrick has returned ;o her home in Leesville, after a pleasant visit to her daughter, Mr9. P. H. Shealy. Mr9. Shealy accompanied her lome for a few days stay. Dr. W. L. Kneece, of Baxter, one of he oldest and most prominent physicians in the county, was here Monday n attendance upon the meeting of the oounty Medical Society. Misses Lillian and Bessie Corley, Dora Shull and Ola Hook were the guests of Misses Lassie and Lauritha Hook Sunday. Misses Leora and Estelle Dunning were the guests of little Miss Sue Hook, Sunday. , Chickens Wanted?A coop of good size Frying Chickens, at the Dispatch office. The Demoosatic Ex. Committee will meet next Monday, J ly the 8th, after which the political fur will fly. . - Farms For Sale. En the Ridge section, ask about them, Y. May, Johnston, S. C. Sumhr r colds are hard to get rid of, and frequently lead to asthma, bronchitis, and hay fever. Do not let your cold get a hold on you, but use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for quick relief. W. H. Allen, Chelsea, Wis., says: "We prefer Foley's Honey and ~ ' J - - i- I ? AnnnVl modi. Tar compound I/O uuiei uuugu iuvutcines because it quickly cures coughs and colds. It will ward off a cold if taken in time." Contains no opiates. Kaufman Drug Co. Our Banks. It is gratifying to know that all of our Lexington banks are in such a prosperous and healthy condition. The 3everal statements published last week show a large increase oyer the previous statements. Our banks arc allright and the people have a right to feel proud of their banking institutions, An increasing number of people report regularly nf the satisfactory results from taking Foley Kidney Pills and commend their healing and cura tive qualities. Foley Kidney mis are i carefully prepared medicine, guaranteed to contain no harmiu) or habit; torming drugs. They can have only a beneficial effect when used for kidney and bladder troubles, for backache, "heumatism, weak hack or lumbago. Kaufmann Drug (Jo. Subscribe to The Dispatch and get all the campaign news. Flavoring Ej The Pure Food 1 Lemon made from beam." Vanilla that is Vai there. Strawberry, Pinea Ice Cream Requ Jello?all flavors, tine, Powdered C Kaufmann Lexington Candidate Langford On Coming Campaign. Candidate Langford, whose announcement appears elsew&gge, was in town yesterday. He is known as the sage poet and philosopher, and gave The Dispatch the following on the campaign about to open: "This campaign has just begun, We'll go around and have our fun; But it will pain our every heart To know that we will have to part. We'll join a large, defeated band, Go home to turn the rocks aud sand, 1 And will try to make a better man. We'll talk the issues over well I And will not deplore our swells At the close of the campaign 1912." N. J. Gorham, Cashier Bank of Woodville, Woodville, Ga, had a very severe attack of kidney trouble and the pains in his kidneys and back were terrible.- "I got a bottle of Foley Kidney Pills from our druggist and they entirely relieved me, 1 have more benefit from them than any other medicine." Kaufmann Drug Co. Banks Will Close. Tomorrow being the Fourth of July and a legal holiday, the Bank of Western Carolina and The Home National Bank will be closed. r?? In these days of high cost of living, a medicine that gets a man up out of bed and able to work in a few days is a valuable and welcome remedy. John Heath, Michigan Bar, Cal., had kidney and bladder trouble, was confined to his bed, unable to turn without help. "I commenced using Foley Kidney 3 1 *? ??? T ?/-? .fins ana can truiy say i was icuc*cu at once." His example is worth following. Kaufmann Drug Co. New Posioffice Quarters It is undei stood that the Lexington postoffice will be in new quarters in the Home National Bank bailding at the corner of Main and Depot streets as soon a9 the new banking house i9 completed. A. M. Na?on, farming near Canaan, Me., was badly crippled with sciatic, rheumatism due he says to uric acid in his blood. "Foley Kidney Pills entirely cured me and also removed numerous black specks that were continually before my eyes." Foley Kid, ney Pills are a uric acid solvent and are effective for the various forms of ' rheumatism. Kaufmann Drug Co. Crops Growing. Crops are growing rapidly now, the 11 7>Amni? Knfin mora weacner uuuuxuuub um iug uccu wviV favorable during the last week. While cotton is small compared to other years, the plants are healthy and are putting on fruit rapidly. Corn, how. ever, in most places is not good; and this crop, on the whole, will undoubtedly be short in this county. Farmers are putting in a large acreage of peas. Brft^ilSfTTwwTr imrBBW AS WELL AS large ones are welcome here? you need not wait until your business has assumed great proportions before opening a Checking Account, DO SO TO-DAY. Our patrons regardless of the amount of business done, receive every courtesy in all matters of i business entrusted to us?and | there is nothing in safe banking I we cannot perform. Talk it over with our cashier. CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK, COLUMBIA. S. C. rtracts kind l the fruit, "as pure as a sun lilla, the flavor of Vanilla is pple, Banana, Orange. ilsites Junket Tablets, Frostine, GelaIhocolate. i Drug Co., 9 Ci Barbecue at Irmo July 4th. We will furnish a first-class barbecue at Irmo on July 4th. Good dinner and plenty of refreshments. Come one, come all. The Lorick Co. Subscribe to The Dispatch. Dnnl/ nf Ddim ui Lexin| Strongest $ The I Keep Your Monej If you are not a are not satisfactory, g We solicit a share of 3 J< An< I SHAN'T, r was a hif he'd figgei The D do fei VBp ver-to Hn ^ 1 R some moi , s'cks9 an1 I've got a "Hapj bought it about six mo it fer a spell, to see hov nin* vehicle he ever ste The Doc'd been t take an int'rest in thin powers!" sez he. "It' Then he examinee ' t' 1 teetered tor a wnnc, an 'Well, the Dec tri< an'sez: "Say, Jothar "She ain't fer sale i what'd be the use : &ei 'nother jest like it?' "Yes, that's so," it? This one's the fin almost! An' they ain' eems to fergit he's hit< "That's all right, 'ere 'Happy Thoughts cock Company g'arant vehicles in this neighbt find no fault with the v Well, the Doc ? ) Wkxf In* i ILMCU. II iij i.v to mine on the road, anything 'bout the Bab drivin' in that same wag new set o* tires putontc * Gregc "< AC Beginning on Thursd niture at ACTUAL COS' $1.00 Chairs $1.25 Rockers $2.50 Rockers $5.00 Rockers STALL11 NEW B The hotu Attention Automobile Garagi We now carry in stock the following size GRAN High Speed Bearing Bronze?the br 5 Solid, u%9 1KX34, 1%x7<?, 1%1 are 12" long and dimensions above are out Phone?Wire?Write--or Gall. COLUMBIA SUPPI 823 West Gerva;is St., ^ton Branch, R. D. Smith, Mana< tale Bank in Sou Sest Too Good Fo r in Lexington County and Helj customer of ours and your B: ;ive us your account. Small acc rour business. 4 per cent, paid i?? ? mmmi ? g?mmmmm OTHAM AND "DO1 j the "Happy Thought" B lever fergit the time young D09 Armstrong first locat alutin feller, an' afore hard knocks had driv' some red out more ways o' makin' a blamed fool of hisself th oc thought he was jest a leetle mite better'n the rest < his outfit but the fanciest things money'd buy: Fan p bottles?fancy plug hat?fancy shiny leather shoesJot havin* the money to put into an autermobile, he 1 by throwin' away aom . of his good dollars fer a f in' name. Sorter .uck up his nose at our "Bab< o' money. Veil, after takin' one look at that wagon, I jest grim with all sorts o' gingerbread work onto it But, G the sorter roads the Doc'd be 'bleeged to travel over i wagoa foolishness was over 'bout the quickest of al :ctecl. The first time out, his hoss stumbled an' fell 3 s. The next thing, he discovered he was 'bleeged to :r every trip. The dust an' grit'd sift into the workir 'lly, in comin' down hill one day, the wheels struck ho-o-sh! 'Twas all over with, 'ceptin' cleanin' up ' Doc cussed consid'able. He writ to the makers, bu satisfaction he got was in their askin' what did he ex e. He was an artist in his way?the Doc was! I fel ' I b'lieved that whereas he wouldn't a-listened to re i to conviction now. So, I suggested that he sen ', Watertown, N.Y., an' git one o' their "Happy Ti py Thought" myself?a Corning, with phaeton sea ^ *_> ? t nths afore tne doc come co us. /in su z pcx i<-? unu v he liked it. I told him if he didn't find it the eas pped into, he could call me a dough-head an' I'd ar 00 dum stuck-up at first to even look at my "Babco gs. He looked at the "Happy Thought" gear, a s an easy chair, a cradle an' a hammock?all in one! 1 the Bradley shaft coup.in's, see-sawed the shafts, ' thensez: "Isshe'iled up, ready ferbizness? Imay^ :d her fer a couple o' days, an' then he come 'round n, what'H ye take fthat wagon?" ' I sez. "Wouldn't sell it nohow fer less'n it cost in my doing that, aeein' I'd have to send off right I sez he. "But how'd ye xnow ye can git 'nother jes est wagon I ever rid in. Why, it's like floatin' in th t no rattle or squeakin' to it, an my hoss sometimes act :hed to anything, it comes 'long so easy an' still-like Doc," sez I. "You needn't have no fears 'bout '?they're all alike, so fur as easy runnin' goes. The ees em. They've ben a-sellin' their wagons an' jrhood nigh onto forty years?an' I ain't never heard m ray H. H. Babcock Company does biznees!" jot a "Happy Thought" piano box wagon, an'the happiest feller ye ever seen when he found 'twas That was about four years ago?an' if ye want to icock "Happy Thought," jest ask Doc Armstrong, jon today, an' the only thing he ever done to it was tc > it. Mine's got the same tires yit. An"tain't fer sale, nt iry-Conder Mule COLUMBIA, S. C. 3ur Guarantee Means Something." ;tual < lay, June 27th, we will close oi T. A few of the many bargains 75c. $39.00 Parlor Si 89c. $45.00 Bed-Rooi . $1.98. Entire line will $3.89 tionately low fig NCS & ARM IROOKLAND, re that tells MORE GOODS FOR SAME ft SAME GOODS FOR LESS B es and Machine Shops ? Cored Bars of the famous NONonze used in all first class cars; :Jg, 2x1. 2%xV'8 All Bars side and inside diameters. Orders Filled Immediately LY COMPANY, Columbia, S. C. : z r ger. th Carolina r rour ) Build It Up. inking connections 1 ounts are welcome. ! on Savings. : C" uggy / ed in this deestrick. Ha ; hoss-sense into his head lan Adam ever dreamed of. )f us. Wouldn't nothin' cy medicine case with sil-an' so on. / cinder straddled the propy- I ancy wagon with a higt jocks'* 'cause they didn\ led. 'Twas sure a purty 4 reat Scott! 'twan't no fit 1 the fool things that the in the shafts an' broke clean an' ile the blamed ?' parts, 'spite all he could /' a stone in the road?an' the muss! it as near's I kin calkilate, pect. Then the Doc cussed t sorter sorry fer the skeeason afore, he was prob* 4 d to the H. H. Babcock ^ hought" wagons. j it an' spring back. Had ' that he might hitch onto i iest-ridin', smooth est-run- f iswer to it. ck." Now he begun to in' blurted out: "By the !" "That's her\" sez I. dumb inter the seat an' ^ want to use it several days." 1 to me ' Co., 1 % COST it our entire line of Fur lits . . $24.95 m Suites . $33.79 < ? 1 1 14 be closed out at proporjures. Come. STRONG, s. c. 10NEY ?ONEY < >