The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, February 01, 1899, Image 3

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The Lexington Lispatel) VELFESDAY. FIBBUABY 1, 1809. Index tc New Advertisements. Fair Warning?J. A Dreher. Seed Potatoes?Sourtbern Fruit Company. Not ices w ill be inserted in the Local department at the uniform price of o cents per line, to one and all,^\ 1 rwurisy Pleurisy and pneumonia are acute inflammations of the lungs, and if not promptly allayed, the worst may happen. The celebrated Dr. John W. Bull's Cough Syrup speedily allays all inflammation of the lungs and effects a cure in a wonderfully short time. . Dr.Bnlls COUGH SYRUP Cures Pleurisy and Pneumonia. Doses are small and pleasant to take. Doctors recommend it. Price as els. At all druggists. Dental Notice. I will open up my office at the Harth house, (in the rear of the court house) up stairs, and can be found there every Friday before the second 1 and fourth Sundays. James Harman, D. D S. 1 < Jersey Cattle For Sale. Two Jersey bull calves, 2 months 1 aid. Two Jersey heifers with yowDg ] calves. Thoroughbred stock. Apply to, D. J. Griffith, Lewiedale, S. C. Eailroad Acciden\ The morning paper brings us the ' news of anofcter accident on the ( Columbia, Newberry and Laurens Railroad, in which the engineer and 1 mail agent were ii jured. A pas- { senger train collided with a wood train a few miles above Irino. The ' wood train people assumed the re> sponsibility for the collision, saying | ^ that they forgot that the passenger train/was coming. ^ Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 1 The Best Salve in the world for Cats, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt < Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped \ Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. Itjis guaranteed ' to give perfect satisfaction or money | refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at J. E. Kauffman s. / \ Standard Bred White Leghorns. 1 A few large, vigorous Single Comb "White Leghorn cockerels, just the bird to cross with the common * fowls to improve breed' and make extra layers, for sale by Rice B. Harman, at this office. Eggs for hatch- 1 ing 75c per setting of 15. < * * St. Stephen's Congregation. The place of divine services for the * immediate future of St. Stephen's * congregation will be in the Epieco- ^ pal chapel. Our congregation and the public may expect services at 1 that chapel on the following days 1 with certaint\: J 1st Sunday, 11 a. m. [ ' 2nd Sunday, 11 a. m. 3rd Sunday, 11 a. m. 4th Sunday, 3:3U p. m. Sunday school service every Sun- ] day morniDg, at 9:30, at the Episcopal chapel. Pastor J. G. Graichen. ( 1 i- Methodist Appointments. ] The following plan for Lexington Circuit, during the year 1399, will be ( \ observed: 1st Sunday, Hebron, 11 a. m.; Horeb, 3:30 p. m. 2ad Sunday, Shilob, 11 a. in , and ' ^ the Saturday before at 11 a. in. 3rd Sunday, Horeb, 11 a. m , and | . Hebron, 3:3n p. m. . 4th Sunday, Lexington, 11 a. m., ! and 7:30 p. m. | Something for Nothing. The Golden Wedding edition of Tick's Garden and Floral Guide is certainly an artistic work, with its twenty four pages lithographed in colore, and nearly one hundred more i pages filled with handsome half-tone illustrations, photographed from Flowers, Fruits, Vegetables and * homes. While tbis Guide is really too ex pensive to give away, they give it with a Due Bill for 25 cents worth of seeds for onlv 15 cents Another new feature is the doing away with the old packet of Vegetable Seeds | and stating the quantity in each case, the buyer getting more for his money. Address, James Tick's Som ? Rochester, N. Y. 4 Attend to this At 0nc9. The Chairman of each Township Board are urgently requested to call their respective boards together and s I send their reports to the County ; Board immediately. Tbis is necessary in order that pensioners can get j their quoto of the pension money. Without the report of the Township L Boards the County Board cannot act and Lexington county's share of the apportionment will be reduced. Attend to this matter at once. The members of the Couutv Bjaid will i x meet at this place on Monday, ihe ^ 6th of February, at 11 a. m. Apply ! ^ to Capt. S. M. lloof for blanks. k. The best line of cigars, will be " * found at the Bazaar. PENCIL AND SCISSORS. Way^de Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Kan. Small grain is thriving. Next Monday is salesday. The grip is abroad in the land. The matrimonial fever is raging. Easter will fall cn Sunday April 2nd. The beautiful snow and the ugly slush. * The early gardners are already at work. A loafer is never satisfied with his wages. Good actions, like sheep, follow one another. No men is absolutely free from bypocracy. Best gunpowder and green teas, at the Bazaar. Court will convene at this place on the third Monday. Prayer meeting in the Methodist church tomorrow evening. A nice lot of fresh candy has just been opened at the Bazaar. Mr. Charlie Drafts is putting up a nice dwelling in the Midway section. When people have only a little religion they are apt to be ashamed Df it. Water in which orange peeling has been soaked will freshen up the complexion. A full line.of fruit cake ingredients will be sold cheap to close out at the r> Bazaar. In making fruit cake, add a little ?hocolate, if the batter does not sec m }uite dark enough. Robins were plentiful during the late snow and the email boy and his *un were much in evidence. Vri In time. Sold by druggists. r*5 The time for payment of the town :axes has expired. Delinquents had aow better get a move on them. For custards, pits, etc., disiccated rocoanut, canned pine apple, (ready 'or use) at the Bazaar. The Southbound train on the Southern Railway has been runnirg lehind its schedule time lately. That was a beautiful fall of snow vhich commenced last Thursday light and last nearly all of Friday. Mr. J. A. Dreber warns all paeons igainst giving employment for the pear 1S99 to John Stewart and Jeff ffolly. School is in progress at Union mder the management.of Miss Mary Uorlev, who is giving general satis"action. Hon. J. A. Sawyer, a member of be House from UnioD, visited bis ?ather Capt. George Sawyer, in this >lace last week. "Hilton's Cough Cure always cures i cough. It was made expressly for :bat purpose, 25c. For sale at the Bazaar. Two good farm mules, well broken md one fine gentle milch cow for sale cheap. Apply to John J. Fox, Lexington, S. C. Rev. Dr. Hodges, Presiding Elder )f this Circuit, did not meet bis appointment at the Methodist church last Sunday evening. If you want fresh garden seeds of every kind and variety call at H. C. BailSy's Cheap Grocery Store, 1910 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. Camp Joseph E. Johnson, U. C. V., will meet at the headquarters in Chapin, next Saturday. There should be a full attendance of the members. The brick is being hauled to be used in the new dwelling of Mr. C A. Geiger, which is to be erected on the corner of Depot and Maiden streets. ' 1-- _:ii ii. ? mose wno smote wju nuu iuc very best cigarp, cheroots, smoking tobacco, pipes, etc., at the Bazaar. Remember this when yon come to town. If some men would hoe with a6 much devotion as they appear to pray in the prayer meeting, they would not have nearly so much complaint of hard limes to make. The efficient Clerk of Court and his assistant are preparing the rolls and calandars for the coming term of court. When the Judge and Solicitor arrives they will find the work in tip top order. Mr. W. P. Poof is erecting a tur pontine still on the site of his former one for the purpose of manufacturing naval stores. We understand that the Rev. W. D. Q lick will have charge of it. Landreths' seeds a?e the best, the freshest and the purest garden seed grown When you want the best results call on S. N. Hendrix, Columbia, S. C. During our round of the county we witnessed tbe operation of a feed mill owned by Mr. K F. Meet/.e and was well pleased with it. It grinds coin into meal *Ld grists, grinds cohoshucks, A:e. It is a useful piece of machinery on a farm and every farmer should have one. a-???immmmmmm? Through a mistake a lot of badly printed papers were scut out last week. Subscribers who received , them will kindly overlook the mis- ] take. Any subscriber wanting this , nurrb?r can get t at this iflke. The singing class at Union will i close its exercises on 3rd Sunday in 1 February, and Saturday previous < everybody is invited to j )in in a basket picnic at that place and to 1 bring well filled baskets. We und-rstand that Col. Neal is ^ des-irious of turning over the manage- 1 ruent of the penitentiary to Col. D. 1 T. (TiiflSih at once so that he can * make his farming arrangements iu 1 t:me for the comiDg season. ' Rev. John G. Graichen, pastor of ? St. Stephen Evangelical Lutheran * church, will hold divine services in * the Episcopal chapel next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The public ( is cordially invited. 1 We are pained to leain that Cel. j D J. Griffith, the newiy elected supenintendent of the penitentiary, is confined in his home in Lewiedale j by sickness. "We trust that his illne8S will be of short duration. ( Attention is directed to the change ( in the advertisement of the Southern Fruit Company of Charleston. This j is a reliable firm and when they tell j you that they have the best seed ( potatoes and onion sets it can be de- , pended upon and merchants should j place their orders with this house if { they want to please their customers. \ We are indebted to Hon. D. F. Efird j for copies of his bills to amend the 1 S'ate constitution. One proposes to ? amend article III, section 2, so as to 1 make the term of members of the 1 House of Representatives four years, 1 and the other to make the sessions of t the House of Representatives bien- i nial. Both have majority and min ority reports. The season has come when arrungements should be made to pur- : .chase your family and plantation supplies and as a matter of fact you want to get the best goods for the least money. The place to do so is < at Piatt, Hook & Shull, who always keep in stock the best and cheapest goods at the lowest prices. Frank Leslies' Popular Monthly is , by far the best magazine published. , It is handsomely printed, beautifully , illustrated and ably edited and its < list of contributors stands at the head of American writers. The sub scription price is placed at the remarkably low price of $100 per annum or 10 . cents per copy. Ad- ! dres*s, Frank Leslie Publishing House, 141 143 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. ! We are now making out bills 1 against those who are indebted to ' the Dispatch, and no matter bow ] disagreeable it may be, we will be ] forced to strike the names of those ] delinquents from our subscription , books who do not respond by court , week. We will very much regret to ; lose a single subscriber, but if they ; fail to heed this notice we will be forced to do so. We hope that each ( and every one will call and pay a portion if not all of what they are due, jast to show that they appreciate the weekly visits of the Dispatch. Discovered by a Woman. Another great discovery has been made, and that too, by a lady in this country. "Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. She finally discovered a way to recovery by purchasing of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and was so much relieved on taking first dose, that she slept all night; and with two bottles, has been absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus writes W. C. Hammick & Co., of Shelby, N. C. Trial bottles free at J. E Kaufmann's Drug Store. Regular 6ize 50c. and $100. Every bot.le guaranteed. Bsantiful Tombstones. While at Batesburg we had the pleasure of seeing some beautiful tombstone work made by Messrs. C. W- Sallee & G. M. Adams. TLey were made from concrete by a patented procoss. It, is claimed that tombstones made under this process are more durable than marble, as they do not crumble, but the longer they are exposed to the elements, the harder and whiter they become. Their cost, when compared with the price of marble ones, is but a trille. Tne foundations of railroad stiuctures and large buildings are laid with concrete which is a self evident fact of its durability. Persons in need of work in this line should consult these gentlemen before purchasing. ? Heating of Executive Committee. Members cf Executive Committee Lexington County Fair Association interested iu the welfare of tne same are rrquested to meet at Lexington, [ S. C., on Tuesday, February 14tb, i 181)0, at 10 o'clock a. uj. to transact > business of importance. [ By order of tbe President. I M. D. Harmau, Secretary. Lexington, S C, F?b. 1, 1800. A Shining Light Gone Cut. i Mis9 Marni-', the sixteen-year-old I daughter of Mr. W. T. Weed, de- ^ parted this transitory life at the resi- c lence of her father in the Fork, on j Friday, January 20,1809 and entered ) into the joys of that never ending 1 life which are promised the children ff God. f She had suffered for sometime with v iyphoid fever, against the inroads of ^ cvbich she nobly strove, fighting her 0 ast conflict uncomplainingly and with rare and beautiful fortitude that ^ naikedheras one who had made V ler peace with God. But all that i-i. l-? 1 1 iL . ? necncal sKin couia devise, ana iuei endcr, thoughtful ca;e of level tees ? md the earnest prayers of her com^anions could not arrest the projress of the fell destroyer, or relieve ;be sufferings of the sick one. The ^ ?dict to "come up higher" had gone :orth from the shining courts of ^ aeaven and the pure spirit of the ovely girl winged its flight to the fan j. iway home of the soul. J a Miss Mamie had early given her leart to Jesus and was fitted by j a rj ient and willing submission to the j divine will to enjoy life iu that home I )f many mansions in the beautiful ;ity of jasper. Her sweet disposition, childlike faith and lovely charac ;ermade#her a favorite with heri :ompanions and acquaintances. She vill be greatly missed from the famly circle in which she was the life | ind the light; but her bright and ' aappy smiles will nevermore carry j oy and comfort to the sad hearts of j ler loved one and the shadowed home j a * | )f her parents. Yet the influence of j rnnro lifo will linnrer fiQ O hpflpnn i aw "~fc> * ! igbt to guide the footsteps of those * whoecme after her into paths of pleas- c intness aDd pesce. The stricken E family have our deepest sympathy. ! !t ! v (Jc-ntlemen of the Jury. j t The following is a list of grand j ( jurors to serve for 1S99: 1 D. W. Barrs, John C. Davis, ! g I L. Sease, J. Cal. Skealy, j c J. A. West, L. T. Perry, j ^ 3 Pope Younginer, Emanuel Risk, ; E W. A. Derrick, Monroe Gunter, j Jas. P. Skealy, Stanmore Hite, | ^ The following Grand Jurors hold j jver from 1898: j t John J. Wolfe, J. W. Redmond, I j. John A Griffith, Thos. P. Meetze. D. C. Justus, Preslon D. Meiz. PETIT JURORS, FIRST WEEK: \ R. M. Assmann, G. J. Wingard, c Pope Reynolds, L K Goodwin, c J. J Shealy, John W. Smith, g L. M. Jefcoat, E. H. Lowry, i J. L Matthews, G A. Guignard, ( Davis T. Swygert, P. 0. Counts, | g Walter Long, Jas. H. Spires, j c rhos. W. Gunter, C. K Derrick, jc rr /I ! TT T> T~> . I L? ! / tienry vjuiger, n. x. ivoueits, < \ Daniel A. Hix, / ic. A. Sturkie, j t M. W. Shall, Wade Hall, j ( J. C. Goodwin, 13. K. K)zer, j J. N. Swygert, George S'oumpeit, j ^oah Spire?, W. B. Rast, ftiles Mack, Geo. C. Clark j j Amos N. Corley, Jos. P. Shull, lease Lee, Willie Moore, j.^ B. S. Mack, Jacob E. Say lor. j, 11 -? ? : t OBITUARY. i, Mrs. Leonora Goodwin, wife of i; G. A. Goodwin, Esq , and daughter !' of D. Philip Sharp, of Jamison, was ! ^ born April the 7th, 1870 and died at j * her home in Gaston. S. C, January j1 18, 1899. She was a refined and cultured ( lady and for more than a dozen years ' * an earnest, consecrated Christian.!' As organist of the Baptist church at ( Jamison and as teacher in the Sab-J^ bath school, she was always active, j. earnest and useful in the work of her i1 church. Less than one year since she was ; married and moved to the home of ! ] her husband at Ga3ton, and soon j became endeared to a large circle of' , friends. A fond and dutiful wife, an |' affectionate, faithful and considerate mother to the motherless, she per-j' Tortured Rhet A Purely Vegetable Blood i Remedy is the Only Cure. i If the people generally knew the true cause of Rheumatism, there; would be no such thing as lini-' ments and lotions for this painful, and disabling disease. The fact is, j Rheumatism is a disordered state! of the blood?it can be reached, i < li c>rci(r\-ra r?nl\r tlirnncrh the blood, i I III.H.1V1V, V"V v O " I But all blood remedies can not cure i Rheumatism, for it is an obstinate disease, one which requires a real j blood remedy?something more than j a mere tonic. Swift's Specific is 1 the only real blood remedy, and it promptly goes to the very bottom of even the most obstinate case. A few years ago I was taken with inilammatory Kheumatism,which,though j mild at first, became gradually so intense that I was for weeks unable to walk. I tried several prominent physicians and took their treatment faith-j fully, but was unable to get the slightest' relief. In fact, my condition seemed to i grow worse, the pains spread over my entire body, and from November to i March I suffered agony. I tried many i patent medicines,but none relieved me. j Upon the advice of a friend I decided to try S. S. S. Before allowing me to take it, however, my guardian, who was a chemist,analyzed the remedy, and prouounced it free of potash or mercury.; Dr. Bull's -ores a Cough or Cold in i_ neday! Why cough and ^^OU8|ll isk Consumption? This ^ ? amous remedy will cure OVTUDb 'ou. Doctors recommend * t. Price 25 cents. Sold by all druggists. ormed the duties of her new life fith patient, Christian love and saves the impress of hrr pure spirit n the lives of loved ones left behind. taviDg just entered on a life of such iromise of happiness and usefulness re don't know why she was taken, re don't want to know. It was the master's will that she resign her dace in the choir on earth and blend ;er sweet voice with the voices of be heavenly hosts who swell the horus of the son<? of the redeemed. Her work on earth is faithfully I ioished. She has won her crowD, ,nd earned the right to wait at the Tites of Pedtl and with her sweet mile, welcome father, mother, sisters, >rolkers, husband and darliDg babe ,s one by one they reach the shining hore. Her life was a benediction. Che world is better for her having ived in it, and heaven is brighter rnd more alluring for her having jone on before. "Oh ! why should our tears run down? Our hearts be sorely liven? For another gem in the Saviors crown, Another star in heaven." W. T. B. Swansea, S. C., January 20, 1800. Fire in the County, Mr. Paul P. Claik, the postmaster ,t Clark's Mill, in the lower portion if the county, had the misfortune to ose his barn, together with pease, )eavine8 and other provinder, and a lot if farming implements, last Friday light by doiog the "Good Samarian'! act. The burning occurred in bis wa\: Quam Bamberg, a negro vho carries Uncle Sam's- mail from bis place oil that star route, reached llark's Mill in the snow storm of hat day, and finding it imposlible to proceed farther on his route in account of the storm, asked the \flvmio6inri r\f Afr Clftrt tn stftV flll /MUHJB.VU V. J light. No? feeling disposed to turn i person away in such weather, Mr. 31ark reluctantly granted the request and told Quam to run bis cart inder the shed of the barn, showed lim where to get feed for his hoise md directed him to an outbuilding iome distance from the barn where le himself could sleep. Sometime luring the night the barn was dis:overed to be on fire and was conlumed. By hard work the outbuildngs adjacent to the barn were saved. }uam was in the habit of carrying a ikillet in which there was fire ia his :art to warm his feet and the fire iriginated from this skillet. Mr. D;ark?a loss is estimated to be bcween $300 and $500, all on account >f giving Q 1am shelter. Legislative Proceedings. Miss Montgomery of Marion, has jeen re elected State Libarian. T. C. Rjbinson and B. H. Boykin vere the successful candidates for nembers of the State Board of Coc,rol. For directors of the penitentiary llessrs. Sanders, Cunningham and j 3'Dell were elected. Blackwell and Lyles, members of the present joard, were defeated. W. T. O'Dell md A. K. Sanders are new men. The trustees of the South Carolina jollege elected are J. L. Withers, J. Davis, F. P. McGowan and John T. Sloan. Three more are to be Hected. All are alumni of the# colege. The House consumed much time n the discussion of privilege tax bill. AI.L WOMEN SACKED. Mr. McCullough's bill to provide punishment against false imputation is to chastity of females was ordered to its third reading as follows: Section 1. That after the approval of this Act whoever shall speak, utter By imatism. I felt so much better after taking two bottles, that I continued the remedy, and in two months I was cured completely. The cure vras permanent, for I have n%ver since had a touch of Rheumatism, though many times exposed to damp and cold weather. Eleanor M. Tippell, 3711 Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia. Those who have had experience with Rheumatism kuow that it hpp.nmes more severe each year, and like all other blood diseases, the doctors are totally unable to cure it- tact, the only remedies jEaMjpfigp which they prefix scribe are potash Si an(i mercury, and v. jI though temporary relief may result, these remedies pro? > duce a stillness of c joints aiul only intensify the disease. S. S. S. never disappoints, for it is made to cure these deep-rooted diseases which are beyond the reach of all other remedies. It cures permanently Rheumatism, Catarrh, Cancer,Scrofula,Eczema, and all other blood diseases. It is the only blood remedy guaranteed Purely Vegetable Books mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. or pubiisb any false word or words imputing a want of chastity to any female shall, upon comicfion, be dcemrd guilty of a luisdemeanor, and shall be punished by imptisoument for not less than six months, or by fine not less than two hundred * dollars. Mr. Cosgrove, of Chaileston, by persistence, secured the passage of his bill to declare the law as to what property is liable under a distress a warrant. The bill read*: .Section 1 That in all cases where . propeity distrained for arrears cf * rent is subject to the lien of a mort- | gage placed upon said property before the next contract was entered upon, or before said propei ty was brought upon the rented premises, the landloard shall have the right to i pay the amount due upon such mort gage debt, and subject said property to the payment of the same as well as to the payment of the amount due J for rent. Mr. Sheppard's bill to make it unnecessary to protest promissory notes or bills of exchange was indefinitely postponed. It is notoworthy that Mr. W. II. ? Thomas' measure to regulate the employment of women in mercantile I establishments, or any place where | goods, or wares, or merchandise are offered for sale, and to provide seats for them, and to make it an offence to fail to do so, met with no objection. Health Hint. ' Life is not to live, but to be well. Enjoy life and good health by taking Hilton's Life for the Liver and Kidneys, the great regulator of the system. 25c. Masonic. A regular communication of Pomaria Lodge, No. 151, A.\F.\M.\, will convene in Masonic Hall, Peak, S. C , Saturday evening, Feb. ]S, '09, at 7 o'clock sharp. The sublime degree will be conferred. Visiting brothers are invited. John C. Swygert, Master. | QUICK CURE FOR | | COUGHS AND COLDS, | fPYNY-PECTORALf X The Canadian Remedy for cil <j> I THROAT AND LUNG AFFECTIONS. | v Large Bottles. 25 cts. v | DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Lim., | Y Prop's Perry Davis* Pain-Kiuer. Y <> FOR SALE BY 6 ALL DRUGGISTS. ; Perfection at Last Perfect Appetite. Perfect Digestion. Hilton's Lif- for tie Liver and Kidneys is a prrlrct regulator. Swft; and harmless, bat effective. Can be Liken at anv time, with any kind of food, and is sure to cure all disorders of the system. Pleasant to take natural in its ef -_J 1- t.. ~ lects. umiaren aua jeuiuies v?uo are delicate and ailing become healthy and robust with its use Kidney troubles are relieved from the first dose. 25c., fOe. and $1.00 bottles. Sold by druggist everywhere. Wholesale by MURRAY DRUG CO., Columbia. S. C. For Sale at THE BAZAAR. Mar 15?ly. your fiomc is not Turni$lNd?%% Ulitbout a Tine Piano or Organ. One of our Superb Mathushek Pianos of Old Reliable Mason <fc Hamlin Organs will give your Family a Merry Christmas, all the year around, j Two Grand Instruments, sold by us for 28 years past, and immensely popular. Quality, better than ever. Prices, greatly lower under our new plan of selling?with?ut Agents. Agents Commissions 5aved and given to Purchasers. Thats the New Schedule and it works. Write L's, and we will supply you direct from our Savannah Warcrooms, and save you a lot of money. Come to Savannah and select for yourself, and we will pay your K. It. Fare. Write lis. LUDDEN & BATES, SAVANNAH, GA. Established rOver 7*,ooo Pianos and Organs :?Ia--t?l in Southern Homes. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, In the I'robate Court. H. Y. Sin mens, ns Administrator of'the t. ... - . T P.itloro ,1?. LMULC Ui ill iJic.i" ic *>. vuuuu., x?~ censed, Plaintiff, against M. W. Cultum, W. P. Galium, -T. N. V. Hellams, William S. Hellams, Mr*. S. A. Simmons. Mrs Elvi Hellams, Mis. Lottie M C.-x, Mrs M E Dagnell. Mrs. N. C. Gray, W. C. Curry. Robert Cniry. John Curry, Marvin Carry, Ciareuce Curry, Thomas Curry, Henry ^urry, Lidie Curry, Sue Curry. Flora Cum. Emm r Curry, Miss M. A L. Mitelie 1. Miss H S W. Mitchell. The Farmers and Merchants Bank, Defendants. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Comp'aiut not served ) To the Defendants Above Named: "VrOU ARE HEREBY M'MMOXD AND X r< quired to answer the complaint in this action, which istiUd ii the office ot the Probate Judge for the said County, at Lexington, in said State, and to eerve a copy jour answer lo the said compldft on the subscriber at his office at Batesbt^. S. C.. w.thin twenty days alter the service hereof, txc.usive of the day of j such service; and if j on fail to answer the I complaint within the time aforesaid, the i plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. GEORGE S. DRAFTS, [L.S.] J. P. L. C. Bitesburg, S. 2 Hh December, 181H. EDWIN FOLK Sf KOTIIER, Plaintiff's Attorney. To the Defendants: Wiiliam S. Holhiuin, W. C. Ciiiry, Robert Currv, John Curry, Marvin Curry Clarence Curry, Thomas Curry, Hanry Curry, Li lie Currv, Sue Curry Flora Curry, Fmina Curry: YOU will please take notice that the complaint in the foregoing action was fi'ed in the office ot the Judge of Probate lor Le?? ington county, t-tate ot South Carolina, on the 22nd duv of December. 1898. ED WIN FOLK STROTHER, Plaintiffs Attorney. (5wl3. DRS. D. L. BOOZER & SONS, < PEWTISTS. { 1515 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, CJ. PHONE 23(). One of the firm will fill anDointments at Lexington, over Efird & Dreher's Law Ofllee, Thursday, Friday and Saturday before the Secoud Sunday of each month. Except "suly and August when there will be no appointment For months of Febiuary, Jane nd September Court Week will take the place ot the regular appo:utmeut. SEED POTATOES! SEK1 > I 'OTATOE8, Not culls as some are selling, but the choicest stock grown and selected especially for seed. STANDARD VARIETIES, 1 AND STANDARD SIZE GOODS. j^Don't Buy Cheap Seed. &#'They Are the Dearest in the End. ONION SETS! ONION SETS! 7)T?n YPT T Air A XTFV TVTTTTD iiLiU, JLIJL/JUW iV v n nuij, \t lower prices than can be bought elsewhere. Send for Complete Price List. Igj Southern Fruit Co., J W. H. MIXSON, Manager, | 217 EAST BAY, OPPOSITE CUSTOM HOUSE. CHIABLBSTOIT, S. C., .1 March 1G, 1808?tf <* PFRMNS MANIIFARTIIRINC M. imaiw vini?wi nw wbibiw wwi YELLOW PINE LUMBER, J MANUFACTURERS OF HIG-H: Q-badb FLOORING, CEILING, SIDING, FINISHINGS, MOULDINGS, SHINGLES AND LATHS, T") o o r;s ,sash and rlinds, AUGUSTA, GA. ^ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED.^ February 1?ly. * ' 9 CAPACITY, 10,000 JOBS PER ANNUM. * . jgCfr: 1 vMy^imy ' HILL BUGGY ~ Somo dealert push the tale of cheap bofgiet Wtui the profit* art Urge. Don't allow yourself to be Taikip 1 o(o buying a shoddy job in order to aore a dollar ur to. f 'ROCK HILL" Bucg>? art "A Little Higher la Price, | Ilut~" th?y stood up, look w#ll. aod. above all. KEEP I f tod. Sold by detlcri oaly. If noo? ou H 1 o your town, writo d irrct. # B ROCK HILL BUGGY CO., Rock Hill, S.C. I ROCK HILL BUGGY COMPANY. For Sale by W I*. ROOF1, Ijexington, IS. C. H. J. GREGORY & CO., Donly & Sease, Columbia, S. C., Lewiedale, S. C., MATTHEWS & B0UKN1GHT, May 11?ly. Leesville, S. C., tsiLTCOjT'S BEESWAX WANTED flllOU Olinr iN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES UUUn UUflbl j WILL PAY the highest marj JL ket price lor clean ani pare Beeswax. A SYRUP I'rice governed by color and condition. |. . . RICE B HARMAN, Unique?un.ike any other cougu prepa- . ration. The quickest to stop a cough and i At the Bazaar, Lexington, S. C. to remove soreness from the lungs. 25c. THE MURRAY DRUG CO., PUnl/'c Qolo Columbia, s. c, i/ierK s oaie. Aug. 18-ly. _ _ "" JN OBEDIENCE TO THE ORDER OF CTT17,iT>T17,Tr,,Q C A T T? i JL sale in ilio case ol Davut mpp vs. OXlXliiXiri: O OA1jX!j. ? Georgo Minick and Anna Minick,. I will __ I s^ll to the highest bidder at public outcry. I before the court house door in Lexington, B\ \IBTUE OF THE DECRETAL OR- s c , during the usual hours of sale, on der signed by Judge Ernest Girv in j lhe trst Monday in February, 1839. next, the case of AY P. Roof ys M. L. Kleckley, I (jje following described tract of land, towit: 'essie Yio a Kleckley, Scott Hendr.x and j a*1 tract of land, situate in Lexington H. A. Spaun4 Administrator. I will sell at ; coun'y. containing sixty acres, more or public outcry, to the highest bidder, be- j j(SS an,i bounded on the north by lands of tore the court house door at Lexington. S j0bu a. Fulmer and Georgo Stoudemire; on the first Monday in February, next, | ou fh, east by J?hu A FuSmer and George the following lands, to wit: Ellisor: on the south by John Shealy, and "All that piece, parcel of tract of land. on tilC Wt>st by Jack Addy and Joe Shealy. situate, hing and being in the county of Terms of sale: One third cash, the balLexiHgton and State aforesaid, containing ance on a credit of one and two years, in fifty acres, more or 'ess. and adjoining I instalments, with interest thereon lauds of J. A. Q Metz, Henry Coriey and 1 jiom day oi sale, secured by bond of the Root & Barr. pure has-r and a mortgage of the premises Also. "All that tract or land, situate, lv- sold, with option to the purchaser to pay ing and being in the county of L-xiugton ft!i cash. Purchaser to pay lor naptrs and and State aforesaid containing forty six revenue stamps. acres, more cr less, a j lining lands <f II v SPANW C C C P and G. S. James Harm in, Elisha Calk and Estate of Clerk's Oifice. January 17. lS'.U. Punline K.iminer." : Attorneys for Plaintiff, Efird DreLer. TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash, and por Dcf.ndaut, Meetze Jc Muller. the remainder on a ore lit 01 one aud two . 3wl2. years-equal instalments?-with interest ' ______ fromdiyof s tie until fully piid at sevcu ' __ . . ~ . prcent per annum, secured by boud of ! II OVlO'nO'PA C NHiA the purchaser and mortise of the prem- j J1U1 ' S OrtltJ. ises, thebouds to contain clauses piovid- 1 -?-ky vfPTi'p ot tttp phivfr np iug f.?r ten per cent, attorneys' lees in case I IT* / lKTLE OF TH^ POWER OF ol foreclosure. Purchaser to pay for | I > f 11 a certotn mortgage papers i txeC:lte" A- " Martin an I given to D. T. H ClTTGHMAN. [L'S.] I B. Spkaler, datedJanuary 24. 1898, and L J 1 H11Iv n 1 reenrH in the Clerk k onice for Lex sheriff Lexington County. I :~r ,, . n Etird A Drebcr. Pontiff', Attornovs. togtou county, m !>ok P, page 75, tbn m iv'vi 'n..u condition whereof hxs been broken, and January Id, IS.I.I.-3u 11. , |bere uing lhere(m in wri,ioR aD Mknw). i edeetent of the debt, since its maturity, HTPWrQT and a consent lor sale, I will sell to the "tlljol | highest bidder at public outcry, before the I'l'ioos* Piilcl ibr I court house door in Lexington, S C., dnrunuc oiiern niro j ing the usual hours of sale, on the first HUMt HAIotUUAlo, Monday in February next, the following GOOD SEED WHEAT. | tract of land, described in the said mortPOTATOES, EGGS, BEESWAX. ; g.ge as follows: . i All that certain piece or parcel of laud LORICK & LOWRANCE) j being in Bull Swamp township, county Columbia S. C. i unc* state aforesaid, and containing ninetv: four acres, more or ies> and bounded by [ lands of estate r f J. J. A. Jefcoat, I I. TTSnol Tiioolioi'ft'A ! I-:"rd, Henry W. Martin and H. W. Neese " 1 11 1 ISIMJldl lit}. Tprms: Cash. Purchaser to nay for "V"OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TOPrR- j rftPera aad reveuue s'an?fs.?.1 sons interested that I will apolv to j ?> * the Hon. G. S. Drafts, Jndg.* of Probate j T , . Iortgag?e. in and for the County ot Lexington, State January 1 ?, IS. J, owl-. ot t-outb Carolina, ou the 23rd day of Jan- i ? ZldSVgSwMutator of tboEs" i LedRer8' j0llrDaU' reCords' C0UDtfr tite of R, B. Elea/.er. deceased. j books, memorandum books, school ? H' ^'ndnistrator. i books' Pads' Pencils> ink of colors, December 23, 1898.-4wli. | mucilage, &c., for sale at the Bazaar.