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The Lexington Dispatch. Wednesday, February 26, 1902. PMCIL AND SCISSORS. Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Pleasant weather. JLUWii CltUliUU UCAU J. utouuj . A nice rain fell Monday night. Some farmers are sowing small grain yet. This beautiful weather makes glad the heart of the farmer. Cadet Henry Barre, of Cleruson, is home on the sick list. We have had sleet, snow, sunshine and rain all in one week's time. ? Mr. J. H. Bobert8 and wife are visiting relatives in this community. A n onu'nn io t^o lofoof. rvTP ?XLX CJOliJ optiug ao fcuw *w?vw? w diction of the local weather prophets. The crop of candidates premises to be unusually large the coming 6ummer. The Court of Common Pleas opened Monday with Judge Buchanan on the Bench. There is talk of several new dwellings being erected in town in the near future. Mr. George S. Drafts has purchased the Field's old homestead on Upper Main street. Congressman A. F. Lever was in Columbia last Friday. He did not eome over to Lexington. Frank Caughman, son of^Mr. Geo. MartimCacghmaD, is confined to his home with the grippe. Mr. Fred Harman, a prominent farmer and leading politician of Richland, was in town yesterday. Mr. John H. Meetze has recovered sufficiently from his recent severe illness as to be able to be out driving. Mr. Bank Hiller and family, of Chapin, visited their daughter, Mrs. John S. Derrick, in this place, Sunday. Mr. Simon Caughman has been elected dispenser to fill out the unexpired term of W. J. McCartha, resigned. Dr. D. L. Boozer, of Newberry, visited her sister, Mrs. Joe Lowd, last week. Be called to see us while in town. O UL1U JLh. yjtji. iCJ iiAO avuc^/dcu a position as guard at the State penitentiary. He is under Sergeant Clay Roberts. Mr. James C. Fort, the "daddy" of Pelion, is in attendance upon court as a witness and dropped in to see - us yesterday. Garfield Caughman, who is clerking for W. T. Martin, Columbia, paid a flying visit to the paternal home Sunday. Parties who desire settings of Black Langshan and White Leghorn - eggs can get them by applying at the Bazaar. Mr. John McLsod, a member of the United States Marines, stationed at Tybee, Visited relatives in this county last week. A railway post office service has been established from Cayce to Perry, both on the Perry extension of the Southern railway. Mr. Ben Derrick and sister, of the Fork, visited their brother, County Superintendent of Education John S. Derrick, last Sunday. Miss Nola Haltiwanger was called to Columbia Sunday on account of the illness of her mother, who is suffering with the grippe. The price of cotton is on the up grade and in all probability 9 cents will be the high water mark before the end of the season. Madame Humor has it that the | candidates for office hereabouts are | taking lessons in the arts of hand- j shaking and baby-kissing. The Pension Board closed up their j work last Friday. They sent up 165 applicants to th6 State Board, 22 of which were new applicants. Mrs. Kate Kernaghan spent several days in Columbia last week with her j daughter, Mrs. J. P. Matthews.? Batesburg Advocate, 19th inst. Buy your garden and flower s?ed from the Bazaar. Then you can de- I pend upon having plenty of vegetables and flowers this summer. It is rumored that Messrs. George R. aDd James H. Fields have purchased the Gross old homestead in the upper suburbs of this place. A new line of shoes?durable in quality and fashionable in shapes and toes?has just been received at Meetze & Son. Call and see them. We see it stated that the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Price, of Delmar, was drowned on the 17th inst., by falling into a tub of water. Next Monday is salesday in March. One tract of land is advertised to be sold by the Sheriff, that of A. S. Ynnomo tor of ftio cnif n? Snsnn Ci Huffman. Planter's Nubian Tea, Natures Greatest Liver Regulator on Earth. It is mild in operation, but dees its work thoroughly. Price 25 cents. At the Bazaar. We learn that Mr. Ed L. Crouch, railroad agent at Lewiedale, and Miss Matthews, of Leesville, were married at the latter place on the evening of the 24tb, inst. Mrs. Yira Jumper, formerly of this county, widow of the late Dedrick Jumper, died in Orangeburg county yesterday and will be buried in that county today. M. D. Harman is improving fast and in a few days will again be engaged handling flour sacked aDd tin buckets for filling, at W. P. Koo's populer grocery store. This being campaign year, which promises to be a lively one, every body in the county should subscribe for the Dispatch. Only $1 00 per annum invariably ir advance. A party of young men from this place went over to Columbia Friday afternoon and took in "Florodora1' at the Opera House that night. They were "carried away'' with the play. The election for town officers will take place on next Tuesday. The polling place will be at the town hall. All registered voters should turn out and vote for the men of their choice. If you have sore throat, cold or any chest or lung trouble there is no better remedy on earth that will give quicker relief than Spiritine Balsam and Inhalent. Get a bottle. For sale at the Bazaar. Many farmers are holding cotton yet. These are the men who raise their own supplies and make their cotton their surplus crop. They can always get better prices by doing this. Joe Caughman, who enlisted in in the United States army and is stationed at Sullivan's Island, is home on a furlough. He makes a handsome appearance in his uniform of M no U1UO* E. L. Oswald calls attention to his line of tempting groceries, which he is offering at tempting prices. Call on him for your groceries, that is if you want the best goods at the lowest prices. FOR SALE?A fine Kentucky Jack about 8 years old, 14 hands high, thoroughbred, will be sold cheap for the cash, or on easy terms. Apply to J. H. Price, Ella, Lex. co. Saturday was Washington's birthday, therefore a legal holiday. The dispensary was closed contrary to expectations and there was along dismal howl from thirsty ones who failed to provide themselves with "fuss X'' the day before. Messrs. George and Belton Gark are turpentine farming*on the Wingard timber at the Cross Roads in it. TT:n_ rnu:. i j i :i_ me oaxiu xiiuh. j.liis muu is jueavuy timbered and after the turpentine has been worked it will be sawed into lumber. If you are in want of Golden Beauty, Yellow Dent, Lowrance's Improved or Blount's Prolific Seed Corn, call on or write Lorick & Lowrance, "Wholesale and Retail Seedsmen, Columbia, S. C. IS Miss Erin George, who is teaching the school at St. Andrew's, in the Fork, and is boarding with Mr. A. S. Xunamaker, has been quite sick with the grippe. The latest reports from her bedside are very encouraging. This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo=Quinine Tablets the remedy that cnres a cold Id one aaj ONE WOMAN ! With two faces; one face bright with health, the other face pinched and drawn by illness. Many a woman can take the ; portrait of herself made but a few years ! ago, and holding it by her face in the ! mirror realize a similar change. Behind this change in form and fea| ture is always disease, and generally dis! ease which affects the womanly organI ism. The backache and bearing-down i pains put a heavy strain on the nervous ! system. There is loss of sleep, lack of j appetite, and, as a natural result, loss of : strength and flesh. | Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures diseases of the womanly organs. I It establishes regularity, dries enfeebling i drains, heals inflammation and ulcerai tion and cures female weakness. j n Words cannot tell what I suffered for thirteen years with womb trouble and dragging-down pains through my hips and back." writes Mrs. j John Dickson, of Grenfell. Assiniboia Dist.. N.W. j fer. "I can't describe the misery it was to be I on my feet long at a time. I could not eat nor ! sleep. OKen I wislied to die. men i saw nr. Pierce's medicines advertised and thought I ! would try them. Had not taken one bottle till ; I was feeling well. After I had taken five | bottles of ' Favorite Prescription' and one of I 'Golden Medical Discovery' I was like a new : woman. Could eat and sleep and do all my ! own work. I would entreat of any lady suflerI ing from female weakness to give* Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription a fair trial, for I know the 1 benefit she will receive."1 j Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Pellets cure biliousness and sick headache. Mr. S. E. Smith has moved from i Swansea, S. C., and located at Middleburg, Fla. Like all good LexiDgI t/nniana. who ehftnerp their reaidenea to another State, he has the Dispatch ; to follow him to keep up with the friends he left behind. We are sending out statements to all persons who are indebted to us for subscription. If you receive one, friend, don't get mad, but choose the better policy and call or send and settle. By so doiDg you will be happier and it will make us happy, so we will all be happy together and the debt paid. Mr. W. A. Bundrick has supplej mented the reward offered by the j Governor for the apprehension and nf fVia riortr r>r nartioo V/VU TIVV^VU W* WUV ?SW?4. fc-jr V* W*VW who set fire to the barn of Mr. | Bundrick on February 10:b, laet, ; making the reward ?100. "When business calls you to Colum! bia remember that Wm. Piatt has a | splendid line of dry goods, notions and millinery, all of which are standard goods aDd the most fashionable textures and weaves as well as the ! latest patterns which he is offering ?8 cheap as anybody for the same class ! of goods. A correspondent writing from j Little Mountain to the Newberry | Observer, under date of February ; 22nd, says: "Rsv. J. K. Efird, of t his place, was called down into Lexington county, at St. Thomas' Lutheran church to bury Mrs. Lola Agnes Amick. She was the daughter of Mr. Austin Wessenger." Attention is directed to the advertisement of J. H. Berry, who is the i egent for New Home and Wheeler A ! Wilson No. 9, SewiDg Machines. i Those machines are in the front rank for simplicity, durability and i superiority of work. Machine attach: ments and Deedles are always in j stock. See him before you purchase. Hon. John Bell Towill was in town Monday and dropped into chat with us while here. Mr. Towill has made : a model member of the House of i Representatives. His position on j measures has been sound and his ; votes in accordance with sentiment and interest of his constituents. Before buying early Amber and | Orange Cane Seed, and all other seeds and grain wanted for the farm and garden, call on or write to Lorick ? Lowrance, Wholesale and Retail i ; Seedsmen, Columbia, S. C. IS i Mr. R. L. Shuler who, until recently, i has been farming in the Fork, ha9 moved to Brookland to engage in i the lumber business. He also runs ! a blacksmith shop, his smith being ! Mr. J. M. Wingate, who will be I r\ e>r\r\ oil nncfn m oro 1 picaa^ll U ail vuoivuioio. Start Your Garden Right. Buy Red Valentine, Golden Wax, : Mohawk, Black Wax, Yellow Six i Weeks and Stringless Green Pod | Beans from Lorick & Lowrance, 1 Wholesale and Retail SeedemeD, Coj lumbia, S. C. 18 1 j Largest Stock of Buggies and W? ^ ? 7^2 *r>. <= +-1?i <r=?- I n\A/i W U I I? II V w . _ . . Gregory = Rhea 1115 PLAIX STREET, COLUM February 14?lv , Seed Irish Potatoes SECOND CROP RED BUSS TRIUMPS. ?""nr\ ? "TTnr crurn sxrn a rtai t WEEKS EAKLIEK 1 dLLu. a oox\ja? oiaiTJu &y .v - ? j m cropper. \Ve have the genuine scoond crop Also a fall !im of genmne Maine See j lied and White Bliss, and Bed Cutting Rose. Red and Yellow Onion Sets. We carry I tail and complete line of Fruits and Produce. Write for prices. We will save you money. X. ZE3- "STOTJlSrCS- CO., WHOLESALE FRUIT and PROOUCJ 1M11 MAIN ST.,COLCMBIA, S. C, February 12.?lm. .rfJfc fl J0: 9 Jj AND? -- mr. SALE CHEAP 7fS^^SiS^^S^S^S^S^$<S^9^ * ] J m> I Wood's Seeds ? ^MH |! I BEST FOR THE SOUTH. I nllln ? I SEED POTATOES $ | IliliniMiL f\ & ' 1 0h^ op 0^'r leading specialties. <$ H!!ll[!lgP_>^//f> $ j 3B We have thousands ot barrels in ^ S- (II \ X i I ftock; the best rlaine = grown % / ! /. \ >> and Virginia Second Crop Seed. <X / ? | 1"?A x> 2 Wood's 1902 C atalogue gives ] g fjM \ x> i% comparative crop results, both as j $ /; ' } l|f |W ^V: \ g XB to earliness and yield, with Mainef'jH.?7__?j?\i c; 9jg| I ' fej grown and Second-crop seed. It C< I* M ' g/1'?gly ^ | :l^so contains much other useful $ 1*811.1 8H I *> E and valuable information about <Q Vlfc?Il P Ijlii iiu | iiiai|i 11 nJKIf I >o ! Potatoes. Write for Catalogue and v \13? ^ i fa <<> i a Special Potato Price List. $ | ] I Wood's Descriptive Catalogue <X \ / Y ; 50 for 1902 gives rel iable, prncticni. up-toV^B y> I date information about all Seeds.giving <X ^ fl not only deecri ptions. but the best crops I <X y i t0 ?row? niost successful ways of grow0s ___ y> fis ing different crops, and much other in# A. ,? , v> ! ta formation of special interest to every <C< a fr?T hB S? 13' v 8 Trucker, Gardener and Farmer. Mailed : Jjj JL \3M& |J 3jJ.XLI.?* g 1 g free upon request. \ gn ** 1 T,W. Wood & Sons. Seedsmen, % Groceries, ?' 9 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. ? Vv ' 89 Truckers and Farmers requiring large /Q C\ ' quantities of seeds are requested jy 5 | iljj to write for special prices. $ for a Sluggish Appetite at tempi- $ j ^ ing Prices for a Sluggish & I J-iuuary*. ?w :C> <x Purse. But our store-- x> I !| "twill make you &| TAX NOTICE. j$ hungry. ^ r.VIE .mia F0R hi: payment ( ,0 o ^ : .1 tax?-s v.*i?l:out tbe penalty has been < j <X Xm u ov order of Hon. John L\ Dcrba % "ET? 7 ^PCS^TT' 1 "fTi ^ Oi'inp'roU^r < f the State oi South Cavoli: $ H Li. c S>^ WW rJl 0 ui Uv and with the eon-tent of the Goverm ' ?- " tfW ilLlli?- X- ! ;c ,.-nv (T:lvn th- hooks -W ! <X ' X' I ' p opened the collection ol taxt-s at i LEXi't'GTCW. S. C. *> ! oi3?s in Lexington. C. H.. S. C, uu I d \ March 3litb, 1102 ii September 26. ?j tax i.kvy. For State Purposes " Mi l ? For Ordinary County Purposes 3] > Mi ^ .j O i Special County 14 Mi Executor's sale. For *.*001 purges By virtue of tee power avi> j t^'"1 :i 511 Authority g ven me "Oder the ?,ll of V.'^ ^ ?Jrt ?n ra,|.,.,el be,vis in Fo, oorm li. bhulc-r deceased. I will sell at pub- J i>r,.a,i Hiv?*rand Saluda townships, lV. mi lie outc y to the hiahest bidder, at the late i For retirir.ir railroad bonds. Proau liiv :j .u- J T.Y._ i> wl..i? I ,? ml Si.-t I mlrt TrtWnslliDS. 3 mills. resiueute ui tiie tiuu ju. dinner, ju i ; . ti Fort Township, in Lexweton contn.v. on I F? ! Thursday, March 13th. 1902. begiuuing at For attorney fees in 3road and 8alu j eleven o'clock a m., the ieliowiLg personal Townships, 'o null, nronertv to wir- Total levy 15road River Township. IS^rai " ' | n ' tr n ttt Tota levy Saluda Township. 18^4 mills. One Mule. One Kor.-e, One Luggv, Wafj. T(V;1, )evy F,,rk Township. iri, mills. ons. about 25 Head of Cattle, Cottou Seed, Special School Tax Little Hobntain l>i I Farming Implements, .fcc . &c. trier. 3 mills. _ . it t <tTT'TT?T? Parties own inn pronoty in more than o 1 T? ? 17 4 . ? V *' i7 wV 7 township so State to tire Treasurer. Executor of the Estate ol Jno. K Sbnler. FLANK W. SHEALY. ! February 2oth. 1902. 3wlii. Treasurer Lexington County 1 LEAD! igons in the State. 1 est. ^ Mule Oo., BIA, S. C. For acbea and pains use Planter's M Cuban Relief, the Magic Cure for ^ internal and external pains. There is no better. Gives permanent relief in 5 minutes. Cures every pain ('Y flesh is heir to from toothache down d, to cramps. Warranteed to cure the m a worse case of horse colic in 10 min- " utes. Tor sale at the .bazaar. The State of South Carolina, county of lexington, Court of Common Pleas. g Susan g. Huffman. Plaintiff, against A. S. Nunamaker, et, al. defendants. ? Foreclosure ttnder and by virtue of a decree in above entitled case, i will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, before the conit house door, in the town of Le.-ngfon. during the legal hours ot sale, , | on the first Monday in March next, the folL lowing described real estate, to wit: I "All that tract of laDd situate in said ^ county and State, containing ninety-two and one-halt acres, more or less, between Broad and Saluda rivers, and known as the Butler Tr*ct ot land convened to Micba?l Lorick by the Executors of George Lorick on the 1st dav ot February. 1854. and a > conveyed to Jacob Kunamaker by Henry A. Meetze. Commissioner in Equity ior Lexington District, on th9 13th day of December, 1859, and was conveyed or bequeathed . " by will of Jacob Nunnamaker to the said ' ?? A. S. Nunnamaker, and bounded on the north by George F. Leilzy and Wm. Buff; east by George F. Leitzy and State Farm; ? south by George F. Leitzy, and west by Newberry Road and Wm. Buff." -I TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash; the balance ia two equal annual instalments, with interest from day ol sale, secured by bond of purchaser or purchasers, and mortgage of the premises sold, with leave to purchaser to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. T. H. CAUGHMAN, S. L. C. February 12, 1902. 3*16. LEXINGTON MARKET, > i CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THE MERCHANTS. Bacon Hams, per ft 12 Sides. " " II Shoulders. " 10 Butter, per ft. SO Etfgs. per dos 15 . Turkeys. per lb 8 a 10 Geese, per pr 35 a 40 * Chickens, per head 10 a 25 Beeswax, per ft 15 a 20 3 Beef, per ft 10 a 12! 5 Pork, " " io a 12^ Tallow, per ft 4 a 5 Lard, per ft 12 Flour, per cwt ? 225 a 275 Corn, per bu 100 Peas, " " 95 Oats, " " 80 Fodder, per cwt 75 a 80 Sweet Potatoes, per bu 50 Rice, per lb 4 a 6 J COTTON MAEKET. Lexington.?Middling 8'^. i Columbia.?Middling S!a. ! Charleston?Middling s\i. Augusta.?Middling 3 9-16 NAVAL STOliES. Savannah, yesterday's market Spirits Turpentine, iirm Scents. Rosin, firm. )F' ' WPSTNTC Unrivaled book proposition, -x Hu?>lv *3 New Standard works. Ail m. i rapid sellers. Liberal terms. Our guarn;a, i feed FOUNTAIN PEN a specialty. Descrip- ^ tivc lists mailed. Colton. Ohraan & Co.. (es- ^ j tablished 1330} 15 Warren St., New York, lli I 4Wis. av I _ . ' "ARE YOU SICK, i !LS! siiswEiiiNfl n. ja.' jsl^awaii w 4 Us AND NEED lb 3^EZDICI2STE? ^ J; If so, you will find in the Drug "r! and Medicine Department at rk the Bazaar. Standard Mfidi us cines for all Complaints, j Diseases, Etc., which will Isgive relief and cure you. . AT THE BAZAAR, *