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The Lexington-Dispatch. Wednesday, April 27.1904. Xndez to Neur Advertisements. ? Commencement RequLstes!?'Whit-ten. General Merchandise?T. H. Williams. Notice?Mrs. Willie Swvgert. Election Notice?R. S. Wilson. To Customers and Friends?W. P. Roof. Arrested for Murder. John Lind8*v, colored, wbo is charged with killing another r*i?ro in this county about 1890 or 1892, and mad*1 bis escape, bne been cap tured in Abbeville, tbi* State. ShenfF Caugbmau leaves' today for bis prisoner. ^ Sunday School Donates. Last Sunday Miss Erin G?org6 and Mr. Martin R Sheaiy wer?? elected delegates to represent, the Methodic Sunday school in this place at - the State Sunday School Convention which meets in Columbia, May 2tc4 Are You Using Allen's Foot-Ease? Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures Corns, BuDions, Painfu?, Smartiog, Hot, Swollen feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c 28 Emporium of Fashion. The handsome line of dry goods, * millinery and notions being shown by Wm Piatt, Columbia, are of 8 superior quality and are values of great worth. Tbev represent all the latest fashions in their line aod ladies who wished to be correctly dressed should see this line before purchasing elsewhere. Ths Electric Line. The busineRS men of Columbia are standing in the way of tbeir owp interest when they refuse to have anything to do with the L'xingfconSaluda-Columbia electric railway. It would certainly be one of the great v est feeders to Columbia adding untold trade to the city. i Dispensary Profits. The Board of Control was in ses sion Monday. OqIv routi^ business was transacted R. L K^sler, J Weir AJdy aid W. J. BalleDtiue were present. The following amounts w?re distributed amoDg the towns D8med as their share of the profits on whisky ] sold during the month of M?reb: Lexington $58 23; Lewied??le,$22 22: Chapin, $890; Peak, $18 06. i Lsesvills Town Council. At a municipal election held on Tuesday of last week to elect town officers of Leesville for the ensuing ' year, the following gentlemen were , elected: Dr D M Crosson, mayor; | Messrs. H F Hendrix, Dr. E J. Etheradge, J. R Boukoigbt and J W. Kmard, wardens. Tbeee gentle>, men are citizens of biffh character > and represent the business interest of that place. Gone to Best. Mrs. Eddie E Eteazsmee Falmer, was born n?ar Spring Hill, November 25, 1862. and died upon ab->nt one hour's warning April 12, 1904. | making ber scjOT?rn on earth 41 years, 4 months aDd 17 days She leaves a husband, Mr. Paul E E!eazar and 9 children. She was the daughter of Mhj J E. Fulmer. A noble Christian woman has gone to rest, k We laid ber to ' est in the cemetery " of Mt. Olivet, Evangelical Lutheran church of which she was a devoted member. S C B. An Excellent Article. Our attention has been called to an 1 excellent article from the gifted pen of Prof Paul T. Brodie, which recentlv appeared in the columns of ' the Columbia Sfc?te. The article treats of the '-Problems of the Panama Canal" and is accompanied ' by a comprehensive map showing the work lo be accomplished. Mr | Brodie is a native ot this county ana j is a grand-son of the late Gen. Paul i Qaattlebaum He i? now Professor j of Mathematics iu Ciemscn College, j Death of Mrs. S. IT. Eendriz. j, Mrs. Irene Hendrix, wife of Mr S i < N. Hendrix, died at her home 1q Co- 1 lumbia last Mondav. Mrs. Hendrix j i was born in Fairfield county but | 1 immediately after her marriage j < moved to this place, where she ie- i sided for a number of years. Daring her residence here, she won the love i and confidence of her friends and acquaintances by her sweet disposi- : 1 tioD, ber gentleness and unassuming ' manners, and she has left behind her | < an influence that awakens pleasant | ' memories of ber kindoess of heart I < and hand Her husband and two j < daughters, Mrs. Wills and Mrs. Ed. | i Hendrix survive ber, who with her j other relatives and friends have the ; ' deep sympathies of our people in j ' their sad affliction. Her remains were interred in Elm wood cemetery, | and now sleep the sleep cf the jast. j A ITew Bssidsnce. Mr. Bd-too D. Clark bas commenced work, en bis H8W dwelling which he is eating on his lot oj D?pot street: Mr J. J. Taylor, with a force of hsnd3. is doing the woik end this is suffic eut to insure it being wdl done. Death in Batesburg. Mrs. E'izibeih Riwl. rhe venerable mother of Mr. James E ll?wl and Mrs. JVl. L> rtarmnn anil u sisier oj Mrs. Eugenia Hendrix of this piacs, died at her home iu B^sburg, l^st. Monday at the age of 80 years She was the widow of the late Divid Riwl, well and favorably known to our people. Soe had been io declining heshh for sometime and her death was due to a general pby eical breaking down. She was a consistent member of the Methodist church for a long i.unb^r of years an 1 lived up to the o dininces of her cuurch ybe leaves several children vmong wh'-m beiDg Messrs. W. L. aud J J. Rawl, two prominent business men of that town. She now sleeps in the pubiic cemetery at Bitesburg. Mrs. Lizzie Kaufmans. Dead. Mrs. EliZibeth Kiufmann died early this morning at hsr home in ii~: ? J tL : 11 ?r t tuiB piace siter au uiucna vn pr?ciai weeks. Tbe announcement of ber deatb was a great shock to tbe community as it was generally supposed that she was convalescing, although her death was not entirely unexpected to the members of her immediate family who were in a measure prepared for the sad ending of tbeir loved one. She was a daughter of tbe late Mrs. Lucinda Drafts and the wife of Mr. T. W. Kaufmann, who preceded her to the spirit land some several years ago. Mrs. Kaufmann was a life long resideut of this place and ber friends and acquaintances were numbered by the scores. She was of a gentle and loveable disposion and to her friends she was true and devoted. Her Christian expttience W88 bright and she was a consistent member of tbe Lutheran branch of the Christian Church. St e leaves one eon, Dr. Julian K-iufman', who with tbe other relatives of tbi?= estimable lady, heve the sjmpatbie* of oir people. 1 In interment wi 1 be i?? St. Stephen cemetery tomorrow at 11 o'clock. ?? -4^ Summit Items. To the Editor ot tbe Dispatch: Sleet fell here for a short time last Wednesday, the 90ib. Biting aLd killing frosts 1 a e appeared, and planting is not being pushed as it Has hppn_ Tbe fruifc iD this sectioD hos not been killed to-datr, and it is hoped that it will not be, as several sections ne?r here will be almost fiuitless. R"V Joab Elwards was in town last Saturday in the interest of his ?*' '^scrolls. "*Hr. Leopard Derrick was in town last week. Mr. George Sease, of near here, who "mskes his farm pay' was in town Satu-day Confederate Vetersi s D. T. Hare, J. C. Hartley and Joan W. Smith attended their camp meetiDg at Lexington last Friday. Mrs. J. Arthur Harman, of Lcxiogtoo, returned home Sunday after Bpending a few days with ber mother, Mre. C. C Sod, of Fredonia. The weather is fair and warm this morning, atd we haven't time to write a long letter. M^ck May. April 25, 1904. . Piney Woods. At a regular meeting of Pimy Woods Democratic club held Saturday, April 23, 1904, the following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, 1 Whereas we recognize the noble work, which cur faithful Congressman, Hon A. F. L9ve?, has accomplished during his congressional career. 2. That we do hereby endorse him for re-election to Congress from the Seventh Congressional District. a r* i # . i _ o ueiDg desirous or a cnange in tbe road law, *be members of this club do favor a system if taxation for working our public roads. 4 Tbat we heartily endorse the bill for Biennial Sessions of tbe Legislature, which was passed at the last meeting of that body. 5 R-cognizing the inconvenience aDd expense which ere incurred by as in traveling to our court house, and believing that a f ee bridge could be built across Saluda river at some central location, we most heartily endorse the free bridge movement, and would a<-k for a vote to taken on this question in the coming primary. A. S Frick, President. C S. Matthews, Secretary. firtm Tollmen+.ed ww~-f- ? Jamden Chronicle. We received a pleasant call yesterr?av from Mr. G. B Timmerman, of Lexington. Mr. Timmerman is a candidate for Solicitor for tbis Circuit, and bas beeD here before having served a? Solicitor io Mr. Tburmond's place at the last term of court. Mr. fimmerman is a son of former State Treasurer W. H. Timmerman, He is a brilliant lawver and polished gentleman, and if elected will make a worthy successor to Mr. Taurmond. EVERY ONE WHC TO S22I_jZSC Carries one of the Largest Stock of GONE AND A HALF CAR LOADS OF I HARNESS, SADDLES, FARM IMPLEMENTS, HARDWARE, FA DRESS HOODS. SHOES, MEN AND ROYS' CLOTHING, STAINS AND > WE WANT OUR CU! THE BEST GOODS. H. L. OSWAL I ?TI1E? P i irtplii l'? i I *' - * |j [| .. CO LT7MBI-A., S. C. | i?. r^l ATUIMft 1! i bku I rum*, |i I HEN'S FURNISHINGS, I I HATS, I | | BOY'S STYLISH CLOTHING, | | *k A WORD ABOUT GLQTHiNG. We represent several manufacturers of ^jl| I HIGH GRADE Olothmg aud carry in stock at all times an assortment of f/j ItV/ .<mappy, stylish garments thu will be sure to pl-nse. We guarantee satis- MK UU faction and satisfaction is the oue word that expresses the secret of success K*' ivw We extend to all an invitation to visit our store and we would deem it a Jy/ (Iva great coflrtesy on \ onr part, and on our part we hope to impress you with ' 10 toe exce.leucy of our goods and with courteous treatment so that vour first (fib IvM visit wil not prove to be your last. We welcome you either as looker or [jl lift buyer. . M 1 THE BAILEY-GOFELAND GO, | Iff) 1619 MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE TAPP'S. liiliiiT L Seville section, has invented and had patented a very useful device for announcements under this head a itf.infi o T^lnw rnnillfl in SOV direction n/ilt ha nhornflH frtn o4 fhn af CQ perform the ceremony. WANTED?sjfcViSrtAL INDUS lKloUs ! I persons in each state to travel lor boose i ? j .1 mm ? ? established eleven year-) aud with a large i CurGd Thirty AG?1.u&Cj26S capital, to call upon merchants and agents | T , ... j-.-..- t *?r successful and proli table line Per- j In one day, while distributing free mam tit engagement Weekly cash salaiv j samples of Neivalgine, the worlds ot S24 and all traveling expenses and hotel 1 best remedy for Stck aDd Nervous bills advanced in cash each week. Exper- j Headaches, Neuralgia and Colds. ieD*e uo,t ess(^ti^,J Mfn.ion references | ._ . , j . , and enclose selt-addressed envelope. The | | Every package guaranteed. 4 doses NHtional> Dearborn St.. Chicago. 30 for 10c. Sold by M. Q Hendrix. 1 Manufactured by Nervalgine Co., ^ln l'iTAi7i n O1 Augusta, Ga. 2G k5UI \ , ? ? To the People of Lexington Connt>: Married T am n0w located at lexing- j JL ton, S. 0., and will be glad to do any | Oa March 31st, Mr. Joseph Are- surveying tcr the people I can do such; haidt and Miss Boggle Day weie w.ork m ? compateut manu.r ami .ill , . . . - i , . j t j obey any calls with prou p m-ss. happily j nned in holy bonds of wed- r y LYLES. lock by Rev. J. A. Cromer. A\ ril l'J, Vja - 3m. h . " j-"" ' ~ _ _ . ' , "in uc miai ytu iui m tui. iu>b ui vvii that may be desired It is a handy positively cash in advance, for the aira lgement and by its use the Round Trip. The cards to ^ CQn. mould can easily be given any slant fjned ^ a S|mp|e announcement, desired, thus lightening the work of plowing, both to man and beast. SOLICITOR Three Colored People Dead. ~ am ? c^da^oTs^toT^^ Aaron Lee, a well aDd favorably Filth Judicial Circuit in the coming elec koowo colored citizen of the Burr's ar*vnd wiU abide the re"nlt 01 ,i,e Landing section, died at his borne " g SIYIKINS. last Friday night and was buried at his church in Scuffle town Sunday. _-no CUCD,Cr: The wife of Prince Robinson, col- ontnlrr. ored, died last Thursday at Irene and I hereby announce mvself a candidate was buried in Bathel A. M. E. ceme- for tile ??ce of Lexmgro t T-, ? connty, subject tc the rules governing tbe t?ry J? riday. Democratic Primary Kleet?on. Charles Hampton, an aged and K HENRY CORLEY. respected colored man, died at his . - ? home near the depot at this place, POR AUDITOR." Monday, in the 73fd year of his age. j hereby annoua,,e mv8ell ^ a can,Mate no was one of those ante-bellum for the office of County Auditor, eiibiect darkies who are DOW fast disapDeat- to the action of th* Democratic primar-. ioff cff the stage of action. Faith- PICKENS LJNDLER fulDeep, fidelity and politeness char- acierized bis life. EleC'tiOll NotiCG. VrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN HUT En Bouts to Wed. -Ll by authority ot the Board of Trus- I t .. teei of School District No 04, an elecuon Rev. J. N \Vright, formerly of Ihia is ordered to be h-ld m saic! School Dis- | pluce, but dow of Kinard'e, passed triet on May 7. 1904. lor the purpose of town yesterday en route for R)anok?, submitting to the quahtied electors thereof ; T'r " j . . 7-v the question of vonug a special 2 mill tix \h , acccmpatiifd by bis sod. Dr. ,or sfbool pQrp,SPS b 1 Walter, of LaDgley, where the latter w. a. derrick Chairman. j will be married today to a prominent. GEORGE W. POUND, Clerk. Virginia lady. Rev. Wright will April 20, 1904. J ) BUYS SHOULD Iif lip! irk ?T FBQM: ? ARTMFNT STMT a ?S"eh? a iiwasEBa\a a a waaai oocls ever seen in Lexington County. BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, NOT AND IIKAVV OBOCKRIKS. IT'LL LINK < >F LADIES' FLOOR PAINT. CAURIAOK PAINT. IIOILSK PAINT, LA UNISIIKS, STOMERS PLEASED. TEE CHEAPEST PRICES. D, Manager, 50c. TT 7,* ^ 1 r? 1"T ^ rs Ix VII lit 4- ^ AN -^v 1 ^ W -i rN vv in maiAc a uiiiiiaiiu uuiiijjitJiLiuii. Will remove pimples, blotches and boils. Will cure sick headache and biliousness. Will make rich red blood. A 50c. bottle of iKaufmann's Compound Sarsaparilla does it, THE KAIFMANN Ulil'i, CI. LS^insra-TOi^r, s. c. #; FirZMAURiCE ! m M , FITZMAURICE.fg ? WHOLESALE AND RE'IAIL g| Dry Goods. Etc it : J\aL Doat joa know th it the best place in Colunoia > . to b?v ; IDRI GOODS AlCLOTHlll ts AT Fitzraau rice's You will ge' MORE REAL ^A^r. RiRGaINS here than anvwhere elsewhere. Probably .vou have heard this time ana ->^s* A/.f again, vet it is a fact as our castom- yl\/tr ei8 have experienced. fg NEW GOODS H : for Spring and Summer. We are selling them 11 * ? the same old pricos as when cotton wa3 X centi ' We ? ffer 50 pieces fine quantity of check Nainsook a 5c. 3 ) piecs New StriDe White Goode at at 5c. cO Diece Fine Check Ginffbams 64 . 5 (KM) >'ftTds 36 inchas Hea Isiaud Hjm^pun ?' 5 cert *^K^; '2 Ca-e-i of the Rent Bleaching at 7A and bl 100 '<yv' piecea of 10c. Cbeviyts for 21'pieces Feather. Peking. regular price 20c. 'j&fy; 30C Our Black and Colored and Drees Goods ara ^OC ' <v^y alwavs love and can afford what is good. Y >u can tind anytning you want in our stock. We .S^T'offir a 36-inch Black guaranteed Taffita at $1 00 real value $1.50. .vl^A^r. Onr new clothing for men and boys will far tCy^. surpass any effirt we htirj put torth in the past, We welcome evervbo^y to see our spring lines. v^\A^. Oar laces and embroideries are tha bi.st w-> have j&Asr. ever seen Great birga'os await you aud von gjt your money's worth Wholesale aod re ail. t. HAYNE WILLIAMS. DEALER IX General (Merchandise, iR Krv K, S. c.y T inUn a ? ?v. . * T u . _ . 1 i^ .._ i_ . _ X mac [Iirnn tic tu i u i ui in i tut incuun auu ciioiu met!" mill 1 U'iv? (leci leu W ZUA'S* I* present to each and ?-vcrv person lor '-very parchase of Dry Goods and Shoes amounting to $2 00. These gilts consists of tine trilled glassware and are oset'ul as wet! as ornamea tal. My goods are the beat on ttie market and my prices are the very lowest. AT thaS I nsk is to be given a trial and I guarantee satisfaction. All Kinds of Country Produce Bought / O I will pay the highest market prices for all kinds of coantry produce. Gire me a call and I will do my best to please you.