The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, October 21, 1896, Image 2
The Lexington Dispatch
Burned April 25th; rebuilt July
19, 1894.
M. TUBMAN, Editor and Publisher.
? y
LEXINGTON, S. C.,
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 21,1890.
New County of Calhoun.
The following petition for an election
to decide the establishment of
the county of Calhoun has been filed
in the Governor s office in accordance
with the requirements of law:
uThe new county of Calhoun expects
to have 410.89 square miles of
territory, and will not run within
81-4 of Orangeburg court house.
The county proposes to take about
$1,600,000 of the taxable property of
Orangeburg, leaving over $2,000,000;
and $121,905 from Lexington, leav
. ing in the old county $2,669,885. In
the portions of Orangeburg proposed
to be dismembered 500 of the 900
qualified voters have signed the petition
for the ordering of the election.
Seventy five per cent, of the 126
voters in the portion of Lexington
county proposed to be cut off have
signed the petitions
The new county will iuclude the
townships of Pine Grove, Caw Caw,
Lyon and Amelia of OraDgeburg
county, and Sandy Run and part of
Bull Swamp townships in Lexington
county. Orangeburg will have 931
square miles and Lexington
819 square miles let when the new
county i9 formed. The dividing line
will run near Elloree and Jamison,
leaving these two places in the old
county. Those who are pushing the
scheme are Messrs. Julius Jacobson,
J. A. Banks and J. B. McLaughlin,
composing the special committee.
They have been working for the
establishment of this county for a
long time."?Columbia Register.
Oar views on the dismembering
of the counties are pretty generally
known throughout this section. 'We
contend that smaller counties means
higher taxation both in the county
from which territory is taken to
form a new county and in the new
county itself; that it is a question
which creates never ending contention,
strife and bitterness; that in
these days of rapid and complete
railroad facilities, there is no demand
for new counties, save it be to create
new and expensive offices for a greedy
set of politicians, and that no benefit
will result from the dismemberment,
except to an insignificent few near a
court house. These are our views in
a nut shell, which have been time
and again more fully explained
through these columns, and they are
sustained in every particular by actual
facts as demonstrated in the
case of Saluda county.
We will be sorry at any time to
see any portion of our county go into
a new county. We cannot well afford
to loose the citizenship of any good
* L ?? n.U&t.n i V? n
1311, Ollt 111 l/LllS CUULLOlj nucic iub
people are sovereigns, we can only
part with the people of Sandy Run
and a part of Bull Swamp township
with sadness and regret, if the majority
of them decide to go into the
county of Calhoun.
Each succeeding day develops somev
new feature tc be added to the attractions
to those already adopted for the
entertainment of visitors to the State
Fair. Notwithstanding an instructive
and varied program has already
been arranged, some new attraction,
surpassing those already fixed in
brilliancy and magnitude, is being
added as the time approaches which
assures the success of the fair in
regard to the numbers who will visit
Columbia in search of pleasure.
It is now said that arrangements
have been completed by which the
Ringling Bros, big circus, one of the
largest on the road, will give an exhibition
on "Wednesday of fair week,
and will no doubt draw a large number
of people to the city that day.
In view of the fact that there will
be an unusually large number of people
in attendance upon this fair, not
only from the different sections of the
State, but from many points in other
parts of the country, it will be a
good business investment for farmers,
manufacturers and others to
prepare one of the finest and best
exhibits ever sent from this county,
so that the visitors may have a practical
illustration of the vastness, the
* ^ ? ? ? J L %.? AAA til O
varieaness anu iue nwuucoo ui
natural and developed resources of
Lexington county, so that a desirable
class of enterprising and industrious
immigrants might be induced to
settle among us.
The Columbia Register gives the
following timely advice to its readers
and as it is equally applicable to the
voters of this county, we reproduce
it for the benefit of our thousands
of readers: ''Remember that you cannot
vote if you do not show your
poll tax receipt as well as your registration
certificate to the election
managers. Hunt up your poll tax
receipt at once, so you will be sure
to lay'your hands on it when you
need it. If you have lost it imme
diately apply for a duplicate and so
avoid being disqualified on election
rlav
r? wiinni miw I, lima
Judge Gary at Chambers in New- j
berry, has decided that Magistrate j
Smith must issue arrest warrants for
the arrest of Messrs. Seegers and
Nary for alleged violations of the
beer privilege granted them by the
State dispensary authority, but refused
to grant the order of mandamus
requiring Magistrate Smith
to issue search warrants in the case,
construing the duties of a magistrate
in this respect to be ministerial and
not judicial. This is a partial victory
for ametuer lawyer LaMotte,
but we fail to see wherein he will
be benefited by his victory.
The probabilities are very favorable
for the election of Bryan and Sewall
as President and Vice President of
the United States. In the event
that this gloirious event will be the
termination of the battle of ballots,
what great rejoicing will the prostrate
nation indulge in in anticipation
of the lifting of the dark clouds
of financial depression and gloom
and in the bright prospects of better
times ahead.
It is the duty of every elector,
whether he be Reformer or Conser- |
vative, who did or didjaot participate
in the recent primary elections, to
go the polls Tuesday week and vote
for Dr. J. Wm. Stokes for Congress
from this District, both for the unexpired
and the full term as the Representive
of the Seventh.
Hunt up your registration certificate
and poll tax receipt, pin them
together and place them where you
can lay your hands on them when
wanted. *
When you leave home to vote on
Tuesday, November 3d, don't forget
to carry your tax receipt and registration
certificate along. One is not
good without the other, and both are
requisite to vote.
More Curative Power.
Is contained in a bottle of Hood's
Sarsaparilla than in any other simiti
x_ ii_
lar preparation, it costs me prupuetor
and manufacturer more. It costs
tbe jobber more and it is worth more
to the consumer. It has a record of
cures unknown to any preparation.
It is the best to buy because it is
the One True Blood Purifier.
Hood's Fills are the best family
cathartic and liver medicine. Gentle,
reliable, sure.
Tribute of Ksspsct.
"Whereas it has pleased Almighty
God, in his infinite wisdom and ail i
powerful knowledge, to enter into !
our order and remove from our
midst our beloved brother and colaborer
in this, Summerville Alliance,
No. 94G, Lexington county, S. C.,
and whereas in the loss of Brother
J. A. Murdoch, we feel a sore chastisement,
and loss of a true and worthy
member, therefore, be it
liesolved, 1. That we, the mem
bers of Summerville Alliance, No. 94G,
Lexington county, S. C , do bow in
humble submission to the will of
him who doeth all things well.
2. That in the loss of Brother J.
A. Murdoch we are reminded of the
certainty of death, and that we will
I sooner or later be called from time
to eternity.
3. That we extend to the bereaved
widow and family our heartfealt
sympathies in their sad bereavement.
4. That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to ttie oereavea iamiiv.
5. That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the Columbia Register
Lexington Dispatch and Cotton
Plant for publication, and that one
page in our minute book be inscribed
to his memory.
0. B. Counts,
J. B. Addy,
R. Stoudemayer,
Committee of Respect.
0. B. Counts, Secretaiy.
Superior to All Other.
Gep.exto, Miss , May Gtk, 1S92. J
Although I never used any secret !
remedies before, I prescribe St. i
Joseph's Sarsaparilla in my practice j
as I would any prescription of my I
own compounding, and any physi- j
cian who will do the same will be
greatly pleased at the results
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.
j For further information call at
! Julian E. Kauffmann's drug store
and ask for a pamphlet entitled.
"A Treatise on the Blood." 51,
| 7
i
Tutt's Pills
I
Cure AH
Liver Ills.
Arrest 1
disease by the timely use of
Tutt's Liver Pills, an old and
favorite remedy of increasing
popularity. Always cures
SICK HEADACHE,
sour stomach, malaria, indigestion,
torpid liver, constipation
and all bilious diseases.
TUTT'S Liver PILLS
i
fjODSlUDpfiOD
" AND ITS CURB
To the Editor :?i have an absolute
remedy for Consumption. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been already
permanently cured. So proof-positive am I
of its power that I consider it my duty to
send I-jco bottles free to those of your readers
who have Consumption,Throat, Bronchial or
Lung Trouble, if they will write me their
express and postoffice address. Sincerely,
T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 183 Pearl St., Hew York.
Rjjr Tho Editorial and Business Management of
this Pupcr Guarantee this generous Proposition.
Nice Line cf Candies,
If you waut Dice, fresh candies
from the very best plain stick to the
finest made, always call at the Bazaar.
Just opened a delicious line
of cream and chocolate cocoanut,
' 1 - 3: t
cream t>ars, mapie uips uuu luapie
cocoanut, peanut, California chip?,
cocoanut bon bons, kisses and caramels.
Call or send and get a pound.
Snatched From Death.
Cold Water, Ala., Mar. 11, 1892.
My little child had the dropsy for
two years. We had tried various
remedies and the most prominent
physicians in the country but to no
avail. We commenced the use.of St.
Joseph's Liver Regulator and she is
now as healthy as any child.
T. P. W.BROOCS, M. D.
For further information call on J.
E. Kauffmann's drug store and get a
copy of St. Josephs Four Seasons
Almanac. 36.
?
Notice to School District Trustees.
All trustees who have not already
opened their free schools, are hereby
notified to open their schools by
first Monday in November, if possible.
JNO. D. FARR,
School Com'r. Lex. Co.
Oct. 19, 1896.?50
?
Decided Against the Appellants.
The Supreme Court has affirmed
the decision of the lower court in the
case of George F. Leitzsey against
the Columbia Water Power Company
and Arthur S. Nunamaker against
the same. It will be remembered
that these were suits for damages
alleged to have been caused by the
back water of the canal overflowing
the lands of the plaintiffs. The cases
were decided against the plaintiff's
who appealed to the Supreme Court
with the result as stated above. Associate
Justice JraB. Jones delievered
the opinions.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no pay required. It is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale at J. E. Kauffman's.
For Sale.
Jersey Heifer and Bull yearling.
Inquire of Henry A. Meetze.
Pay Your Doctor's Bil'.
I HAVE RENDERED FAITHFUL SERvices
to the sick, have waited patiently
for my fees and now desire all to come
forward and pay up, as I am needing money
to meet urgent expenses. Do so within the
next thirty days, please.
C. E. LEAPHART, M. D.
Cctobc-r 21, 1896.
HINDERCORNS The only rore Care fof
Corns. Stop* all pain. Makes valking easy. 15c. at Druj-sriitt.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanse* and beautifie* the hats
Promote* a luxuriant growth.
Never Failo to Restore Gray
Hair to ita Youthful Color.
Cure* tcalp di*ea*c* Ic bair liu-mg.
50c, and >1.00 at Prugywto
If you oreCONSUMPTIVE or havo
Indisrcstion. Painful Tils or IVbility of any kind use
PARKER'S GINGER TONIC. Many who were hop???
-* ->Kn,.n i.f.froinnd h*?Alth hv if A ILSA.
TAX NOTICE
A C30RDING TO THE REQUIREJ\_
meats ot the provisions of "An Act
to raise supplies and make appropriations
for the fiscal year commencing Commencing
January 1st, 1896, and for the months
of November and December 1895," Approved
March 7th, A. D., 1895, I will attend
the following named places lor the
purpose of receiving taxes, viz.:
Lexington, October 15 to 24th.
F. W. Dreher's. October 20, 189G, a. m.
Irmo, October 26, 189 >, p m.
White Rock. October 27, 1890 a m.
Spring Hill, October 27, 1890, p m.
Peak, October 28, 1896, am
Cross Roads, October 28, 1896, p m.
Chapiu, October 29, 1896, a m
Josh Sbealy's October 29, 1896, p m.
Wessingers, October 3u, 1896, a m.
L-xington, October 31. 1896.
Gaston, November 2, 1896, p m.
Oakvilla. November 3, 1896. a m.
Laird's, November 3, 1896. p m.
Swansea, November 4, 1896 a m.
Sandy Run, October 4, 1896 p m.
Martin's, October 5, 1896, a in.
Brookland. November 5. 1896, p m.
Saxe Gotha. November 6, 1896, a m.
Barre's Lauding, November 6, 1896, p m.
Lexington, November 7, 1896.
S.imar:a. November 9, 1896, a m.
I It. B. Ban's, November 9. 1896, p m.
j Carson Abies, November 10, 1896, a m.
Rishton (D. F. Shniupert), November 10,
[ 1896. p in.
G. F. Keisler's, November 11, 1896, a m.
! T. J. Drafts'. November 11. 1896, p m.
j Crip's Mill, November 12, 1896. a m.
! Sumnit, No\eiuber 12, 1896. p in.
1 itesburg. November 13, 1896.
Leesville, Novembfr 14, 1896.
Lewiedale, November 16. 1896.
Lexington, November 17 to December 31,
1896.
TAX LEVY.
For State Purposes, four and oneliall
mills 41 mills
For School Tax, three mills 3" mills
For Ordinary County Tax, three
nulls 3 mills
J For additional special, one-half of
one mill I mill
Total
11
| For interest on Railroad bonds iu Broad
i River Township, two '2) mills, and in Fork
! Township, one (1) mill, and in Saluda
i Township, two (2; mills,
For retiring bonds in, each of the above
Townships one (1) mill.
T. J. GRIFFI1H,
Treasurer Lexington County,
September 2G, 1890.
You are Invited.
Visitors to Columbia are requested
i to call and see Reckling's new and
: beautiful carbonette pictures. Prices
reasonable. If you want the best
picture you ever had in your life try
| some of these. Will be pleased to
; have you visit me during the Fair
| any how.
An Early
Fall Opening.
I 1,000
Of our famous All Wool
Knee Pants Suits frcm
4 to 16 years, at $2 50.
The following numbers
are some of the best lots:
4163, Blue Cheviot:
4162, Black; 415 ?, 4117,
4158, 4148, 4161, 4060
are fancy, gray and
browns. Write for samples
of the above lots.
Also a full line at $2.00,
$3.50 and $5.00.
Kinard
Never forgets the Boys.
He will give each, by
purchasing one of these
suits, a ticket entittling
him te a chance at one
of the WATCHES seen
in our window.
Men's Fall Suits.
We are prepared to
show all the novelties in
Cue tailor-made styles.
Plaids will largely predominate
this season.
See our wool suits from
So.00 to S10.00.
Fall Hats.
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 f>0c., 75c.,
81,00 and 81.50 per
garment. Also Dr.
Jteger's and Jaros' Hygenic
underwear. These
goods are recommended
by the best physicians.
Shoes.
We have all of the latest
novelties. A new
line of W. L. Douglas
?2.00. ?3.00 4.00 and
?5.00
Mail Orders.
Given special attention.
M. L. KINARD,
THE PEOPLES CLOTHIER.
1523 Main Street,
At Sign of the Golden Star
COLUMBIA, S. C.
April 25?ly.
state op south "Carolina".
COUNTY OF ORANGEBURG,
In the Cot rt of Probate.
Ex Parte J. M. Robinson, as Adm'r.
lu Re Estate ol S. N. Cisaendauner,
To Mary Ann llarsey, John Wolfe, S^rab
Inabiiiet, Jacob Inabinet, A. Ioab'net,
P. Ulrut-r, Asbury Inabinet, Geo. Gissendanner
andD. Gissendanner
SUMMONS
WHEREAS, J. M. Robinson as Administrator
ot the estate of Sarah N.
G.ssendaDner has tiled in this conrt his
petition pra}ing for the sale of (he lands oi
which the said Sarah N. Gissendannei
died sir zed and possessed, in aid of assets.
YOU are therefore herbv snmmond to
show cause, if any you can. before me, at
Orangeburg. S. C., within twenty [2(1]
days trom the service of this snmiucns
upon you, exclusive of the day of such
service, why said petition should not t
granted.
HENRY H. BRUNSON.
Judge of Probate, Orangeburg County.
Oct, 5 189G Owl
y3S~ For George Gissendanner and
D miel Gissendanuev.
NOTICE, STOOKHOLDEES.
PRESIDENT'S OFFICE,
Columbia, Newberry & Laurens R. R ,
Columbia, S. C, Oct. 6, 1896.
The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the Columbia, Newberrj
& Laurens Railroad Company wil.
be held in President's office, or
Thursday, Oct 20th, at 11 o'clock.
T. H. GIBBES, Secty.
Oct. 14?2w49
a, Your address, with six certs
ia stamj s, mailed to our Headtl
cluarter,> " Lliot St., liostOD.
^ tf? fw-W iri ?a"*' bring you a full line
S if fl III san,Ph', and rules for self?
? (L. /j II measurement, of our justly fa^
~ g f / I I I mous S3 pants ; Suits, f 13."^5;
? J? r I J III] Overcoats, 510.25, and up. Cut
Y \ ^ toorder. Agents wanted every?o
Plymouth Rock Co.
STATE OF fcOUTH CAROLINA,
EXECUTIVE C IT AMBER.
\TT HE HE AS A VACANCY EXISTS I>
? ? nffiAo nf Roiirccenfftti v*? in Con
J f lug Viiigv. v*
gress for tbe Seventh Congressional Dis
trict of the State of booth Carolina
caused by a resolution of Congress declar
ing that no legal election had beeu held ii
said district, and,
Whereas, the Constitution of the Unitec
States provides that, "when vacancies hap
pen in the representation lrom any State
Executive authority thereof shall issui
writs of election to fill such vacancies."
Now, therefore, I John Gary Evans
Governor of the State of South Car
olina. do hereby direct that ai
election for a Representative in th
Fifty-fourth Congress of the Unitei
States for the Seventh Congressional Dis
trict of said State, to be held in the sai<
Seventh Congressional District, on the firs
Tuesday following the first Monday in No
vember, 18%; said election to be held am
conducted in the manner prescribed b;
law for the election of Representatives ii
| Congress at General Elections.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I hav
hereunto set mv hand an<
[seal.] caused tbe Great Seal o
the State to be affixed, at Co
luabin. this twenty-six day o
September A. D. 18%, and ii
the one hundred and twentyfirst
year of the Independ
ence of the United States o
America.
JOHN GARY EVANS.
j By the Gover jor:
I). H. TOMPKINS.
Secretary of Stale
5w 50.
REPUTATION
H ELL SUPPORTED III
3 CAR LOADS 111
YEARLY ALL SOLD I
An unprecedented
cut all along theline ~~~Y1 IP
bas marked an era of //^w
quick sales far beyond
my most sanguine
expectation. '
The Proof the Pii
AIVI
PRICES TEL
A well selected assortment of Es
tension Tables, ranging from $5.0
up. Ciloss finish and the up-to-dat
idea for the dining room. Forme
price, $7.50.
In mj Lady's Chamber I can sui
the most fastidious. 100 Oak Suit
bought at a sacrifice andmycuston
ers will be given the benefit of it.
25 3 piece (20x21 mirror) oak suit
$12.5(
10 3 piece (24x30 Ger bev mirror)
oak suits $17.5
10 3 piece (24x30 Ger bev mirror)
fine finished, oak suits S20.0
These are special drives and shoul
be taken at once as my stock i
limited and these prices cannot b
duplicated again.
I A full line of nicer ones to selec
i from at similar prices.
A FEW SPECIAL BARGAINS.
5 dozen Beautifully Painted Bam1
boo Tables that others sell
at G5 cents, I s?ll at .5
5 dozen Bamboo Easels at .4
12 dozen Picture Frames, cabinet
size, from 15 cents to .5
In pictures I carry the largest lit
> ever shown in this city and can se
them at astonishing low prices
50 cents to $10.C
r 25 Toilet Sets, flowered, ten
I pieces $2.5
j 25 Tin Sets, 3 pieces $1.1
A few Dinner Sets, beautifully
flowered Curlsbad
China, fit for a kiDg's
table $9 C
A Nice Sewing Lamp beautifully
and heavily blown
globe and fount $2
In plain white $2.1
100 KITCHEN SAFES ON HANI
A No. 11 tin heavy built kitchen
safe $2.2
A No. 1 4 tin heavy built kitchen
safe, with draw $2.2
With wire add 15 cents.
A No. 1 cupboard safe, tin or
wire $3.1
A full sized poplar, light or dark $l.i
A full sized poplar single bedstead
$l.rJ
The same in oak $2.(
1 I have a few bargains in seeoD
* hand sewing machines.
A second hand New Home,
1 good as new $20.(
i A second hand New Ideal,
good as Dew ?15 I
A second hand White, good
as new $20.f
e Others from $2.50 to $5.C
i My crowning success caused b;
c Furniture at hustling prices is a
1 to take advantage of my special cu
j room for goods to meet the rush, sc
t 2.000 square feet to my present era
- M}* Furniture is bought fpr same a
When in the city don't fail to cal
\ a man in charge who is fully compe
I information in the particular line y<
;! J. L. :
1 i
; j igio ^
Col "mm
Price List mailed on application.
X. B Freight paid on all Furnit
D? eeuiber 0 - Cm.
I ON THE TOP
1 Fli FI RMTI l!F! j
L
IHELAST 3WEEhSh
1
BLT STILL THE) COME.
Hundreds of houseNjj;ii4
j p\T keepers tcok advant- ,
3sHL|pAk age of my cut rate ,
sales last week. I ,
^5^* 00w ?^er grea^er m~ (
iLA ducements still. I (
am overstocked and
S the Furniture must
^ pv^"s so^*
dding is the Eating
) THE
L THE TALE.
^lp
jjj I
<,df>r~r'l#7 I ?:
A few Ladies' Desk on Land and
b they must be sold, from $5.50 up to
e $8.00. These are beuuties and sell
T for $10.00 to $15.00.
imm isa
:t ! Having taken the control of one
s | of the largest chair factory's goods
i- i in the world for this State, i am able
| to give some prices never before, or
s ever can be, offered in this city.
). SSTSee here.
n i bargain no. 1.
' A No. 1 high back, brace arm
0 | oak diner .90
j | Never before sold for less
[s | than 81-25, and they go
,e | like hot cakes. Sold last
week a car load ordered.
bargain no. 2
t '
A nice cane seat, well finished
carved back maple chair, .09
Never sold before for less
than 75 cents.
Bargain no 3.
i A No. 1 high back, brace arm
0 | rocker $1.25
0 : A No 1 gloss finish cane seat
maple rocker $1.15
>0 bargain no. 4.
|0 | _
jj i A large sized gent's reed rocker $1.75
A large sized gent's cane sea^,
"? i 11 'li. A
10 j ana cane oacK, ooueu arms
and beautiful finished
;q j rocker ?1.50
5 A No 1 gent's large spindle
back rocker 81.10
i Those large (gent's size) celebrated
spring back rocker
IQ reduced to 82 50
BARGAIN NO 5.
IQ A beautiful high back, fancy
q | covered lady's rocker
plush seat, very handsome 82.50
The same with spring seat
* j and elaborately covered
83.00
!5 I BARGAIN NO. 6.
j A full and varied assortment of
^ cheap chairs from 40 cents to GO.
These chairs have been carefully selected
and I can give you a bargain
5 in this line.
>0 Read this before the blizzard comes
A No. 1 full sized, well tacked,
and tick cotton and straw
>0 mattress 82.00
j A No. 1 full size, well tucked
cotton and shuck mattress 82 25
For a single mattress deduct .25
)0 i A No 40 cotton mattress 85.00
' * - . iXl <VT
j A .Xo. i worm wire spring
)Q j A Xo. 1 folding wire tempered
steel and black enamel
lO ; finish $2.50
10 Single springs 25 cents less.
7 getting~out of the old rut and selling
ppreciated by all, and the constant rush |
it prices has caused me to seek for more
> I am obliged to add, and will add,
,mped quarters in the next thirty diys.
nd is arriving daily.
1 on me. I will appreciate it, and have
itent and will cheeifully give you any
du may desire, whether you buy or not.
SHULL,
IAIN STREET,
.loia., EL C.
ure sold out of the city.
I'D HIE PEOPLE OE
Now is the season of the year when parer
ee that their children are not only well fed ?
ire well shod with good, warm, comfortable
he dull summer months our buyer has been
be country making a careful selection from f
nakers, with an eye single to cheapness and
arge stock of
CHILDREN'S SCH
;o which we invite the attention of parents i
that we can save them big inonev by selli
LADIES' Pin
A large stock at the Lowest Prices. Our
are confident is firmly established, so that w
that the excellence of the quality of goods, i
- - - * ' * t T rxi T\ . _
doing business, makes tne leading rmoe uea
ance understand that we intend maintaining
everything at bottom figures and one price t
LEVER &
COLUMBIA,
October 14?tf.
DRUGS. DRUG!
A WELL ASSORTED !
DRUGS AND C
FIRST CLASS GOODS AT
LARGEST LINE OF TRUSSES IN THE
FITTING.
C-Zi-ZLT TOT7
If Dot, why n' t? I will make you see clear
at 35 per cent, less than
C OTTZLTTErsr ME
Can save 20 to 25 per cent, for Oils, Paregoi
other such goods as are carried. Try him
on a guarant(
o. y. ow:
(Jackson's Old Stand, near Gra
COLUMBIA,
October 14?3m.
EOK SALE
I). W. SIIEU
LEE STILLE
September 2- 2m.
A The
/or \$V
/v/. % \^v\
c?onS>
^^\ Tnxi? MarK /&/
^?r YEA]
IX THE VI
LOVELL "DIAMON
TRADE MARK
have been excelled by none, equaled oy lew.
public a wheel satisfactory in every way. While v
ali, we can honestly say that the LOVELL *'DIAM
TRADE
euvied. We invite your attention to a few facta co
IX THE FU1
it will be far superior to any yet produced. Manu:
our personal supervision, we guarantee t) produce
estly built by experienced workmen. Watch for tl
LOVELL "DI
"THE WHEEL FOR THE
JOHN P. LOVELL
MANUFACTl
UOSTOX,
It our wheels are not represented in your local
lars for 1S'J7.
August 5?tt ' ^
" . \n,??
Annual Meeting.
THE ANNl AL MEETING OF THE i T)
County Board of Cjn.tuissiouers lor ;
Lexington County, will be held on the first ; X (I
Thursday alter the first Monday in No- j
vember. 189<>, which will be November 5, I
189G. All parties having claims against ' I J
the county will tile them with the Clerk on ! LuU
or belore siid meeting.
S. L. SMITH.
Cot n y Supervisor. for C
Sep'ember 30, 1815. Gw51. Brain?
___ All <
Lemons, lemons, lemons, always tion^f
to be found at the Bazaar. Oct(
LE\m!
its should hustle around and
md well clothed. but that they
and durable shoes. During
in the large shoe markets of
he stock of the most realiable %
durability, and we now have
00L SHOES, ^
md guardians, feeling assured
ng them shoes that will last.
i
i uiiULQ
reputation for fair dealing, we v
hen we tell Lexington people
ind our up to date method of
leis of Columbia, they will st
* our reputation by marking
:o ali. Remember the place.
STORK,
s. c.
i DRUGS.
STOCK OF
HEMICALS.
BOTTOM PHICES.
CtTY. NO CHARGE FOR ^
' SEE? ^
by fitting your pebble glasses
aDy dealers.
ECHJilTTS
rics. Tinctures, Laudnum and
. Remember everything sold
?e.
INGS,
nd Central Hotel.)
S. C.
#
i. We have jist re\
ceived a car load of
||A , LEADER STOVES,
wliicti we are selling
hV?r Astonishingly
\ Low Priffg,
THE LEADER M
Wf&Lil STOVES
are on ear^fi
They have the 9H
I atncf ImnPAVMnnnft 1
PliUIVif* liupi v f VIU VUIO j
Oven Doors EnamAre
Tin Lined.
LARGE ASH PAN.
Rods are encased to
prevent burning off.
Larege Feed D iotp,
cut center, cut top. ^
The follow parts are
nickled: Teapot
&?/ Shelf, Towell Rack,
Oven Doors. Knobs,
and Range Pins.
, BY
iY & CO.,
, s. c.
Wheel
ET XIIK
R 1897.
LST
D" BICYCLES ^
We have endeavored to give the
re realize the impossibility to please
OND" has gained a reputation to be
MABK.
incerning our wheel.
TURE
factored in our own factory, under
a wheel with no prevarications, honhe
Trade Mark Registered.
YEAR 1?U7."
. ARMS CO., ,
JRERS,
31
!ity, write r.s lor terms, aud particaAagust
111?ly.
iNTON HOUSE,
JONES, Proprietor.
TES *2 PER DAY.
vr
L TERMSjrO FAMILIES.
NUTES WALK EKUM UtNIKAL
DEPOT.
rTAINOOGA, TENN.
yon visit Columbia don't forget to
cail at the
rlor Restaurant
for
ie.s and Gentlemen,
(KENDALL IUILDING,)
iysters. Fish, Steak, Chops, Veal,
Ham and Eggs, Liver, Chickens. .
^aine in se.ison and prices to suit- t
>odv. Good service and polite attenSatisfaction
guaranteed,
jber 17 -tf.