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The Lexington Dispatch. Wednesday, August 20,1902. Index to 2Tow Advertisements. M. H. "Witt?For Sale. Of Intense Interest to Farmers. Z)IVI2TE SEBVICES. ST. STEPHEN'S LUTHEBAN CHTJECH. Rev. J. G. Graichen, Pastor. f. 1st. Sunday 11 a. m., Lexington. 1st Sunday, evening at 7:30. Lexington. 2nd. Sunday 11 a m., Lexington. 3rd. Sunday 11 a. m., Lexington. 4th. Sunday, evening at 7:30 Lexington. > Sunday school service every Sunday W morning at 9:30. ' APPOINTMENTS OF BEV. GEOBGE S. BEABDEN. Nazareth, E. Lutheran, First Sunday. St. John, K Lutheran, Third Sunday. Providence, R Lutheran, 4th Sunday. His address is 1109 Elm wood Avenue, Columbia, S, C., where parties wishing to correspond with him can address him. presbyterian services: Rev. Mr. Wallace, Pastor. 2nd. Sunday 11 al m. and 7:30 p. m. lexington circuit m. e. church south. Rev. W. E. Baeee, Pastor. 1st Sunday, Hebron 11 am. Shiloh 3? pm. 2d Sunday, Horeb 11am. Lexington 3?pm. 3d 8unday, Shilcb 11 am. Hebron 34 p m 4th Sunday, Lexington 11 am. Horeb 3?pm Lexington: Sunday school service every ', Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. baptist church: Rev. Evans Hall, Pastor 1st Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 10 a. m., v L. W. Redd, Superintendent. Pleasantly Entertained. "' ? . n ^rfo'na^ we were uuepuauij K U UUl V|?*UVM (last Saturday at Brookland by Mr. P. J. Wessinger and his charming wife. We spent the night at Brookland with Mr. Rial N orth and was pleasantly entertained by himself and fainily. Being guarded by a St. Barnard, weighing 118 pounds, our dreams were undisturbed by the fear of burglars. L For Sale. n My complete steam saw mill outfit ' which has only been used two years, | with horses, mules, oxen, wagons and carts. Also several desirable tracts of land. Address, * W. H. Donly, k lw41pd. Lewiedale, S. C. To the Public. I wish to correct a little error in i the advertisemont of the barbecue given at Broobland Aug. 16th. It was to have been furnished by Mr. M. Gunter and myself, but for private reasons I withdrew. I only cooked it for Mr. Gunter. Respectfully, ^ Geo. W. Lybrand. r Ice For Sale. [ Ice will be kept on hand at the i Bazaar for Bale at all times at a very reasonable price. All persons wanting large quantities will please give in their order before. Packing in Backs, boxes or otherwise will be charged for extra. THE BAZAAR i ? ? ft Masonic Meetings. & A A KEGULAR COMMUNICATION S Lexington Lodge, No. 152, R /S^Au F. M., will be held on b RfttnrAftv Sontemher 13th. 1902. at 7 I?-- ***" '' ?r p. m. Brethren are earnestly requested to attend promptly. By order of the W. M. G. M. Harm an, Secretary. A regular communication of Ar\ Pomaria lodge, No. 151, A. F. M., will convene in Masonic hall Peak, S. C, Saturday, September 13, 1902, at 7 p. m. Brethren will please be prompt in attendance. Fraternity invited. John C. Swygert, Master. Lost. On Wednesday August 13, while in attendance upon the re-union of the Confederate Veterans in Lexington, I lost a double case gold plated watch, probably in the Masonic Hall. The finder will nftwaonnn^ tsifh n A Tiarr5r?V ftps J/4CBOC OC^VUU HiliU JL/ VA 4 *vu B at Leesville, S. C, and receive a reB ward. 3w43. |T An Ice Cream Festival. F The members of Union church at Red Bank will give an ice cream festival on Saturday afternoon, August 23. The county candidates will be present to address those who may f attend. Everybody is invited. The proceeds will go toward improving Union church. 2w41 pd. r Hewitt's g? Salve f For Piles, Bums, Sores. r HEALTH INSURANCE The man who insures his life is wise for his family. The man who insures his health is wise both for his family and himself. You may insure health by guarding it. It is worth guarding. At the first attack of disease, which generally approaches through the LIVER and manifests itself in innumerable ways "TAKE And save your health. I = For Sale Cheap. A complete equipment for a short telephone line including two telephones, wire insulators etc., for sale cheap. Those wishing to purchase can get further information by applying at this office. A Card. To the Editor of the Dispatch: I desire to say to the voters and my friends of Lexington county that on account of being sick I have been unable to be present at all the campaign meetings in the county, and hop e that I will lose nothing by reason of my absence. I am in favor of good roads, good bridges and free delivery and I promJao if fhof T Trill drt fill in JX vuov n * ? ?? * my power to advance these industries. Yours sincerely, J. Collins Price. August 18, 1902. Fully Qualified. The Yorkville Enquirer made the following reference to Mr. J. T. Gantt and his candidacy for Secretary of State: Mr. J. T. Gantt who, as assistant bas virtually been Secretary of State duriDg the past four years, seeks -i --i"? l - al:_ ; .i? i A? CiecilUu IU ttlio iLLipuiiouc uuiue. jo.? to the qualifications or claims of the other candidates. The Enquirer koows little: but it is a fact that the people of the Stateare under much obligation to Mr. Ganfct for much valuable information about the office they have gotten through the newspapers during the past four years. Mr. Gantthas done a great deal of work that be was not required to do, and made common with the general public, much important information that was previously held principally by the lawyers. If he should be elected and prove as efficient in the position of principal as he has been in the position of first assistant, the people will have no cause to complain. TT W ?? W ? The next meeting of the Lower Division of the Lexington Baptist Association will be held with the Florence church on Saturday before the 5th Sunday in this month. PROGRAM. 10 a. m. Devotional exercises, enrolment of delegates and reports from the churches. 11 a. m. Union sermon by Albert Rodgers or J. M. Langston. 12 m. Recess for dinner. 1 p. m. Would it not be better to call a p&6tor indefinitely instead of annually??By H. V. Rish or A. E. Smith. 2 p. m. Are churches doing right in keeping members on their roll who do not support the cause and come nnlv fn rthiirrb rm ?1pr?Hr?n dftu? "Rr C. H. Corbitt or Burdette Kirkland. 3 p. m. In what way can the young members of the church be induced to take part in the discussion of the questions submitted to the Union??By Willie D. Kieh or ! Marion Rish. Query box opened. Miscellaneous. SUNDAY. % 10 a. m. Good and evil of protracted meetings.?Discussed by the Union. 11 a. m. Charity sermon?By F. H. Poston or W. B. Fallaw. Miscellaneous adjournment. D. E. Craft, Clerk of Com. Gaston, S. C., Aug. 18,1902. Midway, the neighborhood in which the barbecue of Wingard & Kleckley will be served next Saturday, is thickley populated with voters and the candidates will find a ripe harvest there. The Veteran's Reunion. The re-union of the "boys who wore the gray" last Wednesday was an occasion that will linger long in the memory of those who participated in the pleasures and happiness of the day. Perhaps it was the largest gathering of the war worn and battle scarred veterans and "girls who were not ashamed to wear homespun dresses," that this town has ever witnessed. The popular airs of Southern music which heated the blood, fired the heart and neved the arm of the brave young patriots in the early sixties, was a feature of the day. The meeting was held in Roof's hall, which was nacked to its utmost * 4. capacity. The Lexington Brass Band and the Irene Brass Band discoursed sweet music throughout the day and a choir of the ladies and gentlemen of Lexington sang patriotic airs and some of the war songs of the Confederacy. The following is the programme UBed by them on that occasion: Chorus?"To Thee 0, Country." Recitation?"Rear Guard"?Miss Lena Harman. Children's Chorus -"He Laid Away the Suit of Gray to Wear the Union Blue." Recitation?"The Sword of Lee" ?Ernestine Graichen. Music, accompanied by Mary Sue Roof, 6 years old. Recitation?"The Unknown Dead" ?Lewis Roof. Solo and Chorus?"The Boys of the Sixties."?S. J. Leaphart, soloist. Recitation "Antietam" Miss Anna Lou Harman. *" Recitation?"Palmetto and Pine." ?Miss Caro Efird. Music-"Homespun Dress'-Misses Naoma Stuart, Lula Kaminer, Lucile ESrd and Lena Harman. Recitation?"The Rusty Sword"? Rath Efird. Recitation?"The Blue and Gray." ?Anna Martha Meetze. Chorus?"Let Us Pass Over the River." Recitation?"The Old Canteen."? May Boozer. Chorus?"Dixie." Col. Andrew Crawford, of Colum bis, was the orator of the day BDd his word painting was grandly sublime in its eloquence and beautiful in its conception. We regret that our limited space will not permit us to give even a synopsis of this literary gem. Col. U. R Brooks follow- ed in a speech fragrant with pleasant memories which are sacred to the "boys who acted well men's part, and made the history of the Southern Confederacy glorious indeed." The dinner was bountiful, tastefully spread and immensely enjoyed by all. The Teachers' Summer School. The Summer School for Teachers' is progressing quite satisfactorily. The instructors, Prof. S. J. Derrick, Arithmetic and History; Prof. R. A. Law, Grammar, English aDd Literature; Miss Carrie Guignard Drawing, are hard at work. In addition to the j above Prof. Derrick, at the request of the teachers, is giving, whenever the opportunity offers, instructions in Algebra. The attendance this wee^ ;8 forty and the interest manifested by the teacherB is very com- ! mendable. A Safe Insurance Company. The New York Life Insurance Co., is composed of over 550,000 policy holders, who are the company, who own the company and who alone receive PROFITS of the company. For full information call on or ad- | dress, Alfred J. Fox, Agent, Lexing- j ton, S. C. i Major J. H. Counts made a capital j hit when in speaking of the expense j of the higher institutions of learning he said that if the standard of the common schools was elevated and an academic course prescribed there j would no longer be a necessity for such large appropriations for the maintenance of State colleges. Listening to the songs of the candidates on the 28th one would conclude that the iniquities of the tariff were responsible for all the ills that flesh is heir to. Their assertion were about as ridiculous as would be the statement that J. Peirpont Morgan had cornered the weather and raised the price of rain water. OF INTENSE INTEREST TO FARMERS. How His(h Priced Beef and Cotton Seed Are Related. The Texas Cotton Seed Crushers' I Association at a late meeting held in Texas, passed a resolution confirming that the high price of beef was due to a shortage in seed products. The following taken from the Cotton and Farm Journal, throws some light upon this subject: "The rules adopted by the Texas Cotton Seed Crushers' Association puts it in line with the other associations of a similar kind in the South, it is probable that there will be no more invasion of Mississippi and Alabama by Texas mills in search of seed. "The cattlemen who were expected here to expostulate over their alleged bad treatment during the past year have not put in appearance as yet, and ; may not. The crushers do not seem concerned over the threat of some of i the cattlemen to onerate their own mills. The fact that the Swift Company has recently purchased half a dozen mills at different points was not commented on by any of the crushers to whom it was mentioned, save to the effect that Swift would probably be able to use more feed than those mills would provide. "A resolution was adopted deprecating 'any act of congress that may tend to reduce the price of cattle and hogs,' and alleging that the present high price of meat is due 'to a shortage in seed products.' " This would seem to show there were two sides to this question of high beef and that in so far as Texas is concerned the price of beef is bound to vary with the price of cotton seed hulls and cotton seed meal. In proportion as the grass area of Texas has diminished, the cattle-raisers have been compelled to buy feed stuffs, and the only available feed-stuffs in quantity is cotton seed hulls and cotton seed meal. Hulls have been selling within the last year or two in Texas as high as $14 a ton. This mpans that thp mpnt snnnlv in the future is largely dependent upon the cotton seed oil business, and that the people of the Southeastern States will probably go much more extensively into the business of raising cattle for beef purposes after they find out as much about the values of hu'ls and meal as the Texas cattle man has found out by the necessities 01 the case. It would seem as though the eastern farmer now has the advantage of the Texan in raising cattle for beef purposes and in handling cattle for dairy purposes. All the cotton seed products that are needed for cattle raising and competition with other markets can be had right at home through the Southern Cotton Oil Company of the Carolinas ? d Georgia, through any of its mills ~ its headquarters at Columbia, S. C., Charlotte, N. C., Goldsboro, N. C., Atlanta, Ga., Augusta, Ga., and Savannah, Ga. . A new supply of ginger ale, pineapple, sarsaparilla and other delicious flavors, on ice, at the Bazaar fountain. Call and try a bottle. BARBECUE. WE WILL FURNISH A FIRST class barbecue and refreshments near Mid vay School Honse, three miles north of Lexington. on Dreher Ferry road, on August 23, 1902. Mus<c and danc;ng for the young folks and a pleasant day is promised all who attend. Dinner 25 and 35 cents. JUSTUS WINGARD, E. A. KLECKLEY. J cly 22, 1902 5w41. I pliiiliilli LEXINGTON, S. C. LITERARY, SCINTIFIC AND CLASSICAL COURSE. NtfXT SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 8. Vocal and Instrumental Music. College Trained Teacher*. 206 Students Enrolled Last Session. Expenses per Session S60 to $80. Send lor Catalogue to 0. D. SEAY, Principal. July 30, 1902. j SEWING MACHINES!!!, BALL BEARING, LIGHT RUNNING NEW HOME, Simplest, easiest to learn, best feed and laroest bobbin. Best Shuttle j Machine made, BALL BEARING Wheeler & Wilson No. 9, Finest Rotary Machine. Very light and rapid. Latest Attachments to both. Other good Machines $ .8.00 to $30.00. BE4LTIFULDR0P HEAD 3IACHLVES entirely reliable. $25.00. NEEDLES, SHUTTLES " ?J Va*? a!1 1 ttliU U4/UC1 icyanc iUl 011 l^auiu^ iuavM?Mvwt ORGANS and PIANOS. Very low price lor quality. THE NINETEEN HUNDRED WASHER, Ball Bearing. A perfect Washing Machine. BALL BEARING CLOTHES WRINGERS Why weary your arms and back week after week, when lor a lew dollars you can gel a perfect wringer that will last for years. Catalogues and price* mailc-d on application to. T. K. BE:eb:EB"2\ IsOl MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C August 6. 3m i -T. H. FRICK, ATTORNEY A.T LAW, Will practice in all the Courts. Office: Hotel Marlon, 4th room, second floor. CHAP IN, ------ S. C, August 6. ly. It TURNIP flPIH|IL RUTA BAGA ALL VARIETIES OF TIMIP SEED, \F ' NEW CROP, at KAUFMANN DRUG CO., "THE DRUGGISTS," EEXIWG TO.V, S. Co November 20, 1901.?lv. AH mew KB an n m w 400,000 PIANOS! JUST THINK OF IT! Over the above number of the Celebrated Makes represented by M. A. Malone, of Columbia. C., have been sold, and chiolly to people of musical culture. For catalogue, prices and terms on the Best Pianos aud Organs, Address M Bk MM ?9 HAOP P. O. POX 32, COLUMBIA, S. C. N. 13 Some special piano bargains always on hand ranging from $6-5 to $275, May 15 ? ly. \ j?j FKXCES X-.OTX7- j|j f ON LOW SHOES.f If you wish a pair of comfortable and serviceable shoes that will fit your ggj| feet and lit your pocket book, call on IE. P. & F. A. DAVIS, 1 | OLIVER'S OLD STAND, 1710 MAIjV STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. ^ M SOLID LEATHER SHOES. jjfj^ ^ebrnarvJf~!SV*. ^ ^ J || ?^| ^ ^ ^ 7 J'| } ATLANTA GRANITE JL^ IB Marietta Marble Works. We have the best equipped plant in the South, with up to n " ffll date pneumatic tools and polishing machines which puts us in a position to do all kinds of r-:girailni Marble and Granite Work at very lowest prices. Estimates made on all kinds of . Cemetery Work, and Building Material. firu-i i ~ j n rv uuiesait) auu reutu. vjhii uu ut uuiucss, 5. G. MOZLET & CO., P. W. BAENES, Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. General Agent, Ridge Springs, S. C. May 8?ly. I IIIIII IIIIIFFETT'SVJ?Carw Ctolera-InfiittuR, ] V ? j m Diarrhoea,Dysentery,aad r ml Mf ^ M ^ JMj^l| the Bowel Troubles of \&M i B Aids Digestion, Regulates l! / MftTKTMlHfi.W-W0ER5)lttl the Bowels, Strengthens *Ld</l Costs Oak 25 cents at Drusrists. '^??*,1^.?! " a, IP1*! W rj - "CK3 ' ILLIIIIilU I^UI, nail 26 cents to C. J. MOFFETT. M. D? ST. LOUIS. MO. I ? ATLANTA. Ga.. Nov. 19.190a We hare handled Dr. Moffett's TEETHINA (Teething Powders) ever since its first introduction to the pabUa and trade as a proprietary medicine, and our trade in it has steadily increased from year to year until our order* now amount to two or three hundred gross per year, which is a very strong evidence of its merit and the satisfaction it is giving to the mothers of the country, for they say nothing so effectually counteracts She effects of the summer'? hot sua or overcomes so quickly the troubles incident to teething. THE LAMAR & RANKIN DRUG CO.. Wholesale Druggist*. ! Remember I ff| THAT WE CARRY A LARGE SUPPLY OF I PUMPS, WROUGHT AKD CIST lilDN PIPE. FITTING 4 VALVES, X & TIN PLATE, <% tY- ZINC. COPPER. BLACK AND GALVANIZED SHEET IRON. :Y EAVE TROUGH AND CONDUCTOR PirE, rgi | ASPHALT READY ROOFING, PIPE, ETC 1 ^ GOTTEN OUT TO ORDER. I STOVES! STOVES! Y W* STOVE HOLLOW WARE. STOVE REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS. %> FIRE CLAY. FIRE BRICK AND FLUE PIPE AND FITTINGS. ^ We are contractors for PLUMBING. HEATING AND ROOFING. $ & SEND US YOUR ORDERS. ^ I Li 1. LORKk 1 m. i 1519 MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. March 19?ly.