The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, October 14, 1896, Image 2
The Lexington Dispatch
Burned April 2otb; rebuilt Julv
19,1891.
G. M. HARM AN. Editor and Publisher.
LEXINGTON, S. C.,
W2PNRSDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1S96.
?? The
arrangements for holding the
State Fair this year, at Columbia,
November 9th to 13, are progressing
finely The indications now are that
it will be the occassion for one of the
largest gatherings of the people from
various sections of the State even
held in that city and the exhibition
of the products from every department
of the agucultural, mechanical,
manufacturing and industrial departments
of the busy life of the people
of South Carolina, will be the
largest, handsomest and mo&t magnificent
display ever made at any
previous State Fair. Besides what
is being done by its management for
tuc iziMi ucuou ana amusemenis 01
its patrons and fiiends, the people of
Columbia will doubtless provide for
the night entertainment of their visitors,
with an active program of fun
and amusing scenes of varied discriptions,
which of itself is well worth
takrng a trip to Columbia to witness.'
Those of our citizens who desire to
have a jolly good time and rare
amusements should avail themselves
of the low rates offered by the various
railroads and spend the whole of
fair week there.
The round t'*ip from this place,
and return, including a ticket into
the fair grounds is 85 cents, aud will
be on sale from the G to the 13, and
good to return until November 16ih.
I
? ITT
We sincerely trust that the rumor
cnrrent that Judge Witherspoon will
^ retire to private life after the expiration
of his present teim as Judge
of the Sixth Circuit, is without foundation
in fact. He is one of best
Judges on the bench in South Carolina
today and the State can ill afford
to loose the services of so pure and
i
upright a man and jurist.
Superior to All Other.
Gerexto, Miss , May Gth, 1S92. (
A1 though I never used any secret
remedies before, I prescribe St. *
Joseph's SarsaDariila in mv practice 1
as I would any prescription of my \
own compounding, and any physiciaD
who will do the same will be
gTeatly pleased at the results 1
achieved. In my opinion it is supe- J
rior to all others and has been es- ]
pecially useful to me in Rheumatic ]
and Scrofulous cases.
R. M. KITTREL, M. D. 1
For further information call at
Julian E. Kauffmaim's drugstore i
and ask for a pamphlet entitled. ,
"A Treatise on the Blood." 51,
c
' a
Dots f:cn L:T7or Perk. i
Winter is making her appearance
at last and overcoats and wraps are e
in demand. 1
The health of the community is \
somewhat improved. . t
St. Andrew's school opened on the I
5th inst., with Mr. Garrett as teacher. (
Thi3 is his second term, which proves
that he gives satisfaction. ?
There wa3 communion meeting at
St. Andrews last Sunday.
A SAD DKATIf.
Died at her home, Tuesday, Octo- \
ber 6,1S9G, Mrs. Mary Eila Leitzsey, j
wife of Mr. George F. Leitzsey, J
aged 3S years 8 months and 22 dajs.
Her death was so sudden and unexpected
that the sad event was a
great shock to our people, and of all
who loved her but few kuew she was
sick. She was confined to ber room
ODly about one week. Ker death
should be a solemn warning
to us all, knowLiog that at the
end of our journey, at a shoit
distance at the fartherest, the
open grave stands ready to }eceive
our earthly remains. The news
of the distressing event cast a
shadow over every heart in the community
and the sympathies of every
household went out in tenderness to 1
the bereaved family, from whose I
- * ' I
home the light and sunshine has ue j
parted. She was a member of the j
Lutheran Church and was true and '
faithful in her belief until death, j
Her remains were laid to rest in St.
Andrew's grave .yard last Wednes,
i
dry afternoon, were her1 many sad !
friends paid her their last tribute of ,
respect. The funeral services were j
conducted by her pastor. Itev. \V. A. J
Deaton. She was a true and devoted j
wife and mother, and leaves a bus- j
band and nine children. I extend j
to the bereaved family my most heart j
felt sympathy.
A precious one from them is gone, :
A voice they loved is still:
There is a vacancy in their home,
Which never can be lilled.
Pearl, j
Lexington, S. C, Oct. 12, 1890.
j
Batesburg Items.
To the Editor cf the Dispatch.
The weather for the past week has
been both variable and peculiar?to- j
day is fair and cool. I presume j
slight frosts were visible to the early J
bird.
j
The appearance here would indicate
the name of cotton town, fori
the immense quantities of the fleecy j
staple is blocking the street?, crowding
the platform and still it comes.
The record has bctn broken in receipts,
and the unsatisfactory prices
has had no perceptible effect on the
farmers. They grumble at the price
but stiii they haul it in.
Trade has been fairly good. New
stores are still goiug up. Cap Shealy
of the Boiling Springs section, is
numbered among our merchants new,
also Mr. Milford of Ridge SpriDg.
Col. James T. Bacon delivered his
excellent lecture: "Four thousand
years on the banks of Jordan" to a
large audience Monday night lost.
His discourse was replete with
beautiful illustrations of speech of
the wonderful events that had occurred
in this historic and sacred
stream. In response to the uuanimous
wish of all, he closed the
1\T? cnrr.ro 1 I
O ciiicx taujuiv;jju wj
popular pieces on the piano. Ke is
a celebrated musician and delighted
the audience with a number of pieces.
He closed on Dixie and one of Rubenstein's
immortal master pieces.
He was introduced by Rev. John j
Lake, though as Mr. Lake observed, j
Mr. Bacon needed no introduction to I
the people of Batesburg.
Rev. J. "Walter Dickson, Presiding
Elder, preached in the Methodist
church Sunday night. A large audience
invariably greets Mr. Dickson,
and they are always doubly repaid
for their attention.
Mrs J. H. Boldridge of Lancaster,
has returned home after a pleasant
visit of a few weeks to old friends.
She was accompanied by the boys,
but Mr. B., our former Baptist pastor,
could Dot come.
James C. Fort and wife are on a
visit to relatives here. They have
recently returned from the Lone
Star State. They are looking well
and the climate of Texas seems to
be agreeable to them.
Miss Caldwell of X. C., a former
music teacher is visiting old friends
here. She has been absent seme |
time, but certain events soon to occur
in our town tempfctd her to come
again and be ready to cangratulate a
former associate on the consummation
of her happiness.
The Institute is flourishing and
Messrs. Dauit-l aud Sanders and
Misses Daniel aud Sloan are giving
sntire satisfaction. Quite a number
}f young men are boarding here and
taking advantage of the low prices
to secure an education.
Our town is quite healthy and only
i few cases of sickness in the sur.'ounding
community, among them,
however, Mr. J. T. Sawyer has been
painfully ill, but we are glad to say
:e is convalescing.
Miss Mary Coriey, of your section,
s teaching the Bethlehem school
ioo?. lioro "Wo frncf. K?;s? will find
J VUL V I T V Vi MWV W4-.V ?I ? ? V.
>ur people in tbat community pleasint
and tbat the session will be proftable
to ber.
We regret that an eflection of the
ye has forced Callv Bates to sever
lis connection with the Saluda Ad
rocate. He is now superintending
be extensive farming interests of
lis aunt, Mrs. Catharine Bates
Had to have hi:n with us again.
October 10, 1SOG. Occasional.
: ^
Tutt's Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
Twenty Years Proof.
Tutt's Liver Pills keep the bowels
in natural motion and cleanse
the system of all impurities An
absolute cure for sick headache,
dyspepsia, sour stomach, constipation
and kindred diseases.
"Can't do without them"
R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va.
writes I don't know how I could |
do without them. I have had j
-1?'1 V UIOV-UJV^ 1V1 VJ v kit Viikjr I
years. Am now entirely cured. :
Tutt's Liver Pills
Gin Hoc so Burned.
Representative elect D. F. Efird,
met with a severe pecuniary loss by a
mysterious lire last Thursday night,
which destroyed bis gin house, machinery
and nine bales of seed cotton, {
only three-fourths of a bale of which I
belonged to him the balance cwnd by j
several parties who bad carried it j
there to be ginned, Mr H. AV. Ivleck j
Icy being the heaviest loser having |
owned four bales. There being 1:0
insurance on anything ail of the 1
property is a total loss. Mr. EH ret
was in Columbia at the time of the
fire having a part of his gin repaired.
Ke is unable tc account for the origin
of the fire but does not think that
it was the act of an incendiary. Y\~e
sympathise deeply with Mr. Efird in
his misfortune, as be is a hard work- j
ing, industrious and frugal young j
man, as we do with aii of the balance
of the losers by the fire.
Fish. and Oysters.
I will furnish this market and !
surrounding country with fish and j
oysters every three days. "Will deliv- J
er at your doors at lowest prices.
"Willie Siroiher.
Please pay us what you owe us.
r " - i
fit j fr*n V.S.Journil rf Htdicin*
jgj ^ J Prof. W. 3. Peeke, who
^ _j;&i [g (k"v Epilepsy, has without
gfc5*? m S doubt treated and curj
Mj H H cd more cases than any
H ? k | success is astonishing1.
,5% / We have heard of cases
of 20 years' standing
hottie
of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers
who may send their P. O. and Express address.
We advise any one wishing a cure to address
Prof.W. S. PEEKE, F. D., 4 Cedar St., New York
Wanted.
A first grade school teacher with
some experience preferred. Apply
to J. J. Derrick, Trustee School District
No. 51. Post Office address,
Hilton, S. C.
For Sale.
Jersey Heifer and Bull yearling.
Inquire of Ilenry A. Meetze.
STATS OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF OEAXGEBUP.G,
la tbe Court of Probate.
Ex Parte J. II. Robinson, as Adm'r.
In lie Estate of S. X. Gissendanner,
To Mary Ann Ilarsey, John Wolfe, S rah
Inabiuet, Jacob Inahinet, A. Inab'net,
P. Uiuicr, Asbnry Inabinet. Geo. Gisreadanncr
and D. Gissendanner.
SUMMONS.
TT7HE11EAS, J. M. Robinson as Ad
TV min-strator of the estate of Sarah N
I G;s<endanner has filed in this conrt hie
I petition praying for the sale of the lands of
I which the said Sarah N. Gissendanner
I died sic zed and possessed, in aid of assets.
YOU are therefore herby snenmond to
show cause, if any yon can. before me, a*
Orangeburg, S. C., within twenty [20]
days Ironi the service ot ibis summons
upon yon, exclusive of tbe day of snch
service, why paid petition should not be
granted.
HENRY H. BRUNSON.
Judge of Prob u-e, Orangeburg County.
Oct. 5 1896 -6*1
jJSSf* For George Gissendanner and
D iiiiel Gissendanner.
NOTICE, STOCKHOLDERS.
PRESIDENT'S OFFICE,
Columbia, Newberry & Laurens R. R,
Columbia, S. C, Oct. 6, 1S96.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of the Columbia, Newberry
& Laurens Railroad Compauy will
be held in President's office, on
Thursday, Oct 20th, at 11 o'clock.
T. II. GIBBES, Secty.
Oct. 14?2w40
When yen visit Colombia don't forget to
call at the
Parlor Restaurant
FOE
Ladies and Gentlemen,
(KENDALL BUILDING,)
for Oysters, Fish. Steak, C:;ops, Veal,
Brains Haui and Ecgs. Liver. Chickens.
All Gams in season and pdccs to suit
every body Good service and polite attentat-.
Xitisf.'ction cuirantecd.
October 17?tf.
TAX NOTICE
\ C lOELIXG TO THE REQUIRELA.
meats of the provisions of "An Act
to raise supplies and make appropriation?
for the lb.cal year commencing Commencing
January 1st, 1890, and foi the months
of November and D comber 1895," Appic'vtd
March 7th, A. D., 1895, I will attend
the following named p'aces lor the
purpose of receiving taxes, viz :
Lexington, October 15 to 24ih
i. W. Dreher's. October 2G, 189G, a. ro.
Irmo, October 2G. 1S9 p in.
White Rock. October 27, 1S9G a in.
Spring Hill, October 27, 1895. p m.
Peak, October 2S. 1890. a ru
Cross Roads, October 28, 1S9G. p m.
Chapiti, October 29, 1896, a in
Josh She?.ly's October 29, 1896, p m.
Wessiageis, October 30, 1896, am.
IJ-. xington, October 31. 189th
Gaston. November 2, 1S9G, p in.
Oak villa. November 3, 1890, a m.
U iird's. November 3, 1896. p m.
Swansea. November 4, 1896 a m.
Sandy Run, October 4, 189G p m.
Martin's, October 5, 189G, a in.
Brooklar.d. November 5. 1896, p ru.
SaxoGoth i, November G. 18J0, a in.
Barrc's Lauding, November G, 1896, p m.
Lexington. November 7, 1896.
Samaria. November 9, 18JG, a ni.
R. B. Birr's, November 9. 1896, p m.
Carson Abies, November 10, 1896, a m.
liis!:ton (D F. Shumpert), .November 10,
1896. p m.
G. F. Krister's, November 11, 189G, a m.
T ^ t __
i. J. urxr.s. Aovemccr ix. io;;u, p m.
Crip's ?*!: !, November 12, 1896. a in.
Sumc it. No- ember 12. 1896. p m.
Batesburg. 1 o-.'ember 13, 189G.
Leesville, Novemb'r 14, 1896.
Lewie d.tl-\ November 16. 1396.
Lexington, November 17 to Uecember 31,
1896.
TAX LEVY.
For Slate Purposes, four and oneball
ir.iils 41 mills
ForSchoolTax. tbreemills 3" mills
For Ordinary County Tax, three
nulls 3 mills
For additional special, one-half ol
one mill I mill
Total 11
For interest on Railroad bonds in Broad
R:\er T.Avurhio, t*o '2} mills, and in Fork
Township, one (1) mill, and in Saluda
Towmship, two (2i mills.
For retiring bonds iu each of the above
TowusLios one (1) mill.
I. J. GRIFFITH,
Treasurer Lexingtc-u County,
September 26, It96.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
rxcorxivE cuamueh.
VIUREAS A VACANCY INSISTS IN
y > the ofiice of Representative in Congre.-s
lor tie Seventh Congressional District
ot the S-.ito of >oulh Carolina,
caused l?y a resolution of Congress declaring
that no legal election had beeu held in
said district, and,
Whereas, the Constitution of the United
States provide > that, "when vacancies happen
in the ivpresentation from any State.
Executive authority thereof shall issue
writs oi' election to till such vacancies."
Now, therefore, I John Gary Evans
Governor of the State of South Carolina.
do hereby direct that an
-0-., f- v > T)(mw.eai t Sivfi in the
Jvl <* tiv|'.v,^4.v... v
Fifty-fourth Congress ol the United
States for the Seventh Congressional District
of said State, to he held in the said
Seventh Congress;ocai District, on the first
Tuesday following the first Monday in November,
IHbG; said election to be held and
conducted in the manner prescribed by
law for the election of Repnsentatives in
C";:gr- ss at General Elections.
IN TESTIMONY WHEliEOF, I have
hereunto set mv Land and
[seal.] caused the Great Seal of
the State to be affixed, at Columbia.
this twentv-six day of
September A. D. 1800, and in
the one hundred and twentyfirst
year of the Independence
of ihe United States of
America.
JOHN GARY EVANS.
I?y the Governor:
D. II. TOMPKINS,
Secretary ol State
fivto'L
Aii Early
Fall Opening.
1,000 '
Of our famous All Wool
Knee Pants Suits from
4 to 16 years, at 8*2 50. ^
The following numbers
are some of tlie best lots: 9
4163, Blue Cheviot:
4162, Black; 415?, 4117,
41.58, 4148, 4161. 4060
are fancy, gray and
l"\r atc^ a w ritt* f \veam_ I
FELL Si Pi'ORTED III
KAP.LV ILL SOLD I
An unprecedented
nt all along the line Jj 1 jT
as marked an era of Ilk
nick sales far beind
my most san- 0^n/\
nine expectation.
lie Proof {lie Pu
AIV I"
'RICES TEL!
k'i W " uo. ?? A 1 I V. ?\JI CULU
pies of the above lots.
Also a full line at $2.00,
S3.50 and ?5.00.
Kinard
Never forgets the Hoys. hi
He will give each, by
purchasing one of these T
suits, a ticket (i.tiitliog
liiui te a chsr.cp ?t one 5"(
of the WATCHES seen
in our window. g1
Men's Fsill Suits.
"We ere prepared to |
show all the novelties in J
fine tailor-made 11\Ir-s.
Plaids will largely predominate
this season.
See our wool suit* from
$5.00 to $10.00.
Fall Hats. t
We have a new a nobby
line in soft and stiff
goods, Guyers and Stetson
makes, also the new
campaign hats at 50c.
and $1.50.
Underwear.
Natural wool shirts and
drawers at 50c., 75c.,
$1,00 and $1.50 per
garment. Also Dr.
Jaeger's and Jaros' Hygenic
underwear. These
goods are recommended
by the best physicians.
Shoes.
n n
We have all of the lat- 1 i
est novelties. A new P1!
line of W. L. Douglas
$2.00. $3.00 A00 and
$5.00
Mai! Orders.
Given specie! attention.
m. l. mm,
THE PEOPLE'S CLOTHIER.
1523 Main Street,
At Sign of the Golden Star J
COLUMBIA, S. C. .thc
April 25-1 y. bot
FOB THIN PEOPLE. ?
&&E YQ-tf THIH ? '
. Flesh made with Tiiiuacura Tablets by a be
scientific procesi. They create perfect as- ?im
Mutilation of every l'orm of lood, secreting ^u.
tue valuable parts and discarding the worth- J
1 ss. Tney make thin faces plump and
ouiid out the figure. They are the 1
STANDARD REMEDY
' r leanness, containing no arsenic, and ab- J
harmless.
Price prepaid, SI per box, 0 for $5. ^ (]
Pumph'it, ' HOW TO GET FAT," tree
I'HE TH1NACURA CO., 9i?J Broadway, _ .
New York. 5 (
12
3TAT3 0? SOUTH CAROLINA, ]
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. gv
By C. E. Leaphurt, Probate Judge. th(
YTfJiEItEAS, JULIUS E LOBICK.
VV n rtilr; suit to me, to grui:l kiai 2;>
Letters of Administration ot the estate of
ind effects of John Lorick, deceased: 2.")
These are, therefore, to cite atul . .
i Imonish ail and singular t!io kinIr.si
and creditors of tbo raid Join:
Li') ick. deceased, 1 hat they bo and
;ppe?ir before o.e in the Court of Probate,
-o be held at Lexington court house S C., ?
)ii Oetol er 15, next, after publication
hereof, a< 11 o'clock in the fo-enooa. to
-;botv cause, if any they have, why the
said Administration should n-"?t b>e grauted. jn
Given under my hand Ibis 39 th day of
-'epf' mber, Anno Domini, 1 &%.
C. E. LEAPIURT. lOl
Judge of Probate L. C.
Published on the 30th day of .September, \ '
lS9u. in the Lexington Dispatch.
2w)7 ^
Engleberg i
Rice Hnlier. k
The onlv machine tuat in one operation,
will CLE\S. HULL and POLISH ivneh TL
rice- putting it in merchantable condition,
ready for tabV use SIMPLE and EASY
to inaunge. Write for prices and terms.
ALSO, | A
COIIN MILLS,
SAW MILLS. I A
PLANING MACHINES, AND ALL .
KINDS OF WOOD WORKING A
MACHINERY.
TALBOTT AND ilDDLE ENGINE AND I
BOILERS o.i baud at Factory
Prices.
CANE MILLS.
RICE MILLS, Ft
Wiite for prices. I to
V. C. BADHAH, 1
GENERAL AGENT,
COLUMBIA, S . C. ? '
October 1?l.y j lllj
When wiitiug mention the Dispatch.
I j
Notice.
A LL PERSON'S IN* ANY WAY IN*J\.
debtcd to ib^ Estate of Andrew lii.-li,
deceased, will make payment on (.r before
the 1st dav of December. i89f>. and those
h.uiag claims against the said Estate will
present them for payment, properly attested,
to the tinders1 gned.
JOHN BAIJGHMAN.
Executor of Estate Andrew Ili-.b, dt ceasi d ]
September 'Jt, lS'Jti. pd
A well selected assortment of Exlsion
Tables, racking from $5. CO
. Gloss finish and the up-to-date
>a for the dining room. Former
ice, $7.50.
... /
CB '??&*
[u my Lady's Chamber I can suit
: most fastidious. 100 Oak Suits
jght at a sacrifice and my customwill
be given the benefit of it.
3 piece (20x24 mirror) oak suits
$12.50.
3 piece (24x30 Gerbevmir or)
oak suits $17.50
3 piece (24x30 Gcr bev ruir or)
fine finished, oak suits $20.00
Fkese are special drives and should
taken at once as my stock is
iited and these prices cannot be
plicated again.
V. full line of nicer onc-s to select
from at similar prices.
\ FEW SPECIAL BARGAINS.
lozen Beautifully Painted Bamboo
Tables that others sell
at G5 cents, J sell at .50
lozen Bamboo Easels at .40
dozen Picture Frames, cabinet
size, from 15 cents to .50
[n pictures I carry tbe largest line
:r shown in this city and can sell
>m at astonishing low prices
50 cents to ?10.00
Toilet Sets, flowered, ten
pieces ?250
Tin Sets, ?> pieces ?1.15
few Dinner Sets, beauti
fully flowered Curlsbad
China, lit for a king's
table ?9 00
N'ice Sewing Lamp beautifully
and heavily blown
globe and fount ?2 50
plain white ?2.10
rv t."TTnn cv o ^ TSW rvv TT A VTV
J 1\ 1 J. iljj-.j.if.
No. 14 tin heavy built kitchen
safe $2.25
No. 1 4 tin heavy built kitchen
safe, with thaw 82 35
itk wire add I"> cents.
No. 1 cupboard safe, tin or
wire $3.75
full sized poplar, lighter dark $1.51
full sized ponlar single bedstead
4 $1.41
ie same in oak *2.01
I have a few bargains in second
lid sewing machines,
second hand New Home,
good as new >*2'-.0f
second hand New Ideal,
good as new $15 01
second band White, good
as new S20.CC
hers from $2.50 to $5.01
My crowning success caused by
,.... >'t,, t,/-. of l.nc'linfr .TO
Uiiituxi; at --- ?r
take advantage of my special cut
am for goods to meet the rush, so
)00 square i'eet to my present crar
y Furniture is bought for same an
"When iu the city don't fail to call
nan in charge who is fully com pot
formation in the particular line yot
JT a eLlg ft
1G10 31
Col*U.33^i."
Price List mailed on application.
N. B Freight paid on all Furnitn
Dtcc!;:!>? !' Cj l',ni.
By FBI rasntRE i
j
!
]
I
HIT STILL THE) COSE.
l-_ " Hundreds of liocscW!
un keepers fa ok advnut
tage of my cut rate
sales last week. J
now clYer greater inducements
still. I
am overstocked and
the Furniture must
dding is the Eating
) TIIK
L THE TALE.
A few Ladies' Desk on band and
they must be sold, from $5.50 up to
8S.OO. These are beauties and sell
j for $10.00 to $15.00.
I Having taken the control oe one
, of the largest chair fae'o }'s gooes
I in the world for this State, I am able
| to give some prices never before, or
j ever can be, offered in this city.
| J^iTSee here.
BARGAIN NO. 1.
}
I A No. 1 high back, brace arm
oak diner .90
Never before sold for less
than 81.25, and they go
like hot cakes. Sold last
week a car load ordered.
BARGAIN NO. 2
i A nice cane seat, well finished
carved back maple ciiair, .u;>
Never sold before for less
than 75 cents.
BARGAIN NO 3.
j A No. 1 high back, brace arm
rocker ?1.25
i A No 1 gloss finish cane seat
maple rocker ?1.15
BARGAIN NO. 4.
! A large sized gent's reed rocker ?1.75
I A large sized geDts cane seaf,
: and cane back, bolted arms
and beautiful finished
i ! rocker ?1.50
' A No 1 gent's large spindle
back rocker ?1.40
| Those large (gent's size) celebrated
spring back rocker
i ; reduced to ?2 50
BARGAIN NO 5.
! ' A beautiful high back, fancy
, i covered lady's rocker
plush seat, very handsome ?2.50
i The same with spring seat
and elaborately covered
?3.00
; \ -BARGAIN NO 6.
j A full and varied assortment of
' j cheap chairs from 40 cents to 00.
These chairs have been carefully sej
lected and I can give you a bargain
' j in this line.
' j Read this before the blizzard comes
\ A No. 1 full sized, well tacked,
1 \ and tick cotton and straw
* | mattress ?2.00
I ' A No. 1 full size, well tucked
cotton and shuck mattres3 ?2.25
] For a single mattress deduct .25
) | A Xo 40 cotton mattress SodJU
, A Xo. 1 worm wire spring $2.25
> ! A Xo. 1 folding wire tempered
steel and black enamel
y j finish ?2.50
y | Single springs 25 cents less.
getting'out of the old rut and selling
predated by all, and the constant rush j
prices has caused me to seek for more I
I am obliged to add, and will add,
oped quarters in thy next thirty d ?ys.
id is arriving daily.
on me. I will appreciate if, and have
ent and will cheerfully give you any
i may desire, whether v ou buy or not.
AIX STREET,
1 - 2 ?.
rc sold out of the city.
i I
Now is the season of the year when parents should hi
5cc that their children are not only well fed and well clot!
ire well shod with good, warm, comfortable and durable
.he dull summer months our buyer has been in the large
;ho country making a careful selection from the stock of
makers, with an eye single to cheapness and durability, ai
arge stock of
nun tydwq
uiiLimiii\ o IOLIIUIHJ
t j which we invite Ibe attention of parents and guardian
that we can save theni big money by selling them sho
A large stock at the Lowest Prices. Our reputation fc
are confident, is firmly established, so that when we tell
that the excellence of the quality of goods, and our up t
do ug business, makes the leading Shoe Dealers of Colu
once understand that we intend maintaining our rcputi
everything at bottom figures and one price to all. Kerne
LEVER & ST(
COLIW11IA, S. C.
October 14?tf.
A WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF
FIRST CLASS GOODS AT BOTTOM
LARGEST LINE OF TRUSSES IN THE CITY. N
FITTING.
C-^-ILT TOU SE
If rot, why n t! I will make you see clear by fitting yo
at 33 per cent, less than any dealers.
C O-CTZbTT^-Sr 3
C\.?vt cnv?\ OA fn 9" r>cr>t fr?v Oils "Psirptmrios. Tinfhir
other such goods as are carried. Try him. Remember
on a guarantee.
0. Y. OWING
(Jackson's Oid Stand, near Grand Central 1
CGLUMMA, S. C.
October 14?3m.
FOR SALE BY
T_EE8YILLE, S. C.
S^ptciubcrS- 2ia.
A fT?!U ** TTT
Caa st^ 0 W
/^/r^Tii\ iX. nio THE
vvuifli^iunuy ? ----TVud?
Mark /&/
YEAR II
IX THE PAST
LO\EEE "JHAMOXD" M
TIUDE MAUK
h ive been excelled by none, equalled oy lew We have end
public a wheel satisfactory in every way. While we realize the in
ail, we can honestly say that*the LOVioLL "DIAMOND'' Las gain
TE.VDE MAIiK.
envied. We invite your attention to a few lacts concerning our w
IX TIIE FUTURE
it will he f;.j- a.ipe;ior to any yet produced. Manufactured in our
our persona! supervision. wc guarautec t> produce a wheel with n>
c-stly built by experienced workmen. Watch for the
IOVELL -"JDI-A-IMIC
Trade 3Iark lb
"THE WHEEL FOIl THE YEAR 1897.''
JOHN P. LOVELL ARK
MAXUFACTURER!!
BOSTON.
It our wheels arc not represented in your locality, write ns loi
lars for 1SD7.
SPECIAL TERM3_
TWO MiNCTES WALK
CIIATTANOO
August. 5?ti
Annual Meeting. , DR. E. J.
rilHE ANNEAL MEET IN 1 OF THE SUHGEOX
I County Board of Commissioners tor
Lexington County, vil! be held on the fii*.-t LLESXIL
Thursday after the first Mon-U\ in No- OlFice next door bc-1
wnibor. which will be November 5, Always on hand.
lKfifb All parties having claim* against an2 j.
the county will ii!e tbctu with the <'!rrk on |
or before said meeting.
S. L. SMITH. Pi'A^AwtlAI
Supervisor of llegistr;ition. 1 1
Sep'ember 3d, 18'Jo. Cwol. Ny CALL LEFr
_ , , , iA. lor my services u
Lemons, lemons, lemons, always l0 :ded to. c. E. I
Lu be found at the liazaar. September 11? tf.
IGTOI!
istle around aud
led, but that they
( shoes. During
shoe markets of
the most rcaliable
id we now have
SHOES,
s, feeling assured
es that will last.
>r fair dealing, we
Lexington people
o date method of
mbia, they will at
ition by marking
mber the place.
)RK
1RDGS.
GALS.
[ PRICES.
0 CHARGE FOR
IE?
ur pebble glasses
:^-2>TT,S l
es, Laudnum and 1
r everything sold 1
ro,
lotol.)
Wo have jnst re- . '
ceived a car load of
LEADER STOVES,
J
s which we are selling
I at
Astonishingly
Low Prices.
THE LEADER 1
STOVES 1
are the best on earth 1
They have the 1
Latest Improvements
i Oven Doors Enara- 1
I
| Are Tin Lined.
I LARGE ASH PAN.
, Rods are encased to
) p:'event burning off.
Larege Feed Doors,
cat center, cut top.
Heavy Rest.
The follow parts are 1
nickled: Teapot I
Shelf, Towell Rack, I
Oven Doors. Knobs,
and Range Pius.
i CO.,
heel
I
i
.
[CYCLES
'eavorei to give the v.
lpossibi'ity to please
ed a reputation to be
heel.
own factory, under
a prevarications, lionsitid,"
??istercd.
AS CO.,
yiAf?s.
: terras and pa. .'icaAngast
19?Jy.
HOUSE,
Proprietor.
?Ell DAY.
TO FAMILIES. >
; FROM CENTRAL
T.
OA, TENN.
ETIIEREDGE,
deintist,
le, s. c.
ovr post office.
i?Cm
ial Calls.
at the bazaar
ill he promptly atj2aphakt,
m. d.