) Suffering from female troubles should \
> try the "Old Tirue" Itemed}', $
J Inpicn
llP^ HANTBS I
17' oiflfeFEMAlI
V ^KfiUfcWOR
S It has no equal. It strengthens the c
S delicate female organs and builds a worn- r
S an up. All suffering and Irregularities at {
) "monthly" periods can be avoided by Its c
S use. It Is for young girls maturing, for I
S mothers, and ror women at Change of Life, c
S Should be used before child-birth. c
S Sold by all druggists, or sent post-paid c
) On receipt of price $1.00. c
S Ladies Blue Book sent FREE to any one c
S on application. Address, "WOMAN'S DE-c
S PAR7HENT". New Spencer Medicine Co., Chat- c
S ta.nocga, Tenn. (
d/eigjort this paper.
Sold bv Jullao E. Kaufmann.
The Lexington Dispatch
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7. 19C0
la&ex to STaw A&vsrtiscments.'
Seeds?Lorick & Lo vrance.
Shoee, Etc.?Farmers Mechanics'
Company.
Notice?G. H. Koon.
Notice?Slice and Slice.
Proclamation?By The Governor.
B adSela's Female Regulator.
Bargains?J. C. Moore.
Notices wiU be inserted
in the Local department at
the uniform price of 5 cents
per line9 to one and all.jp]
, I?XT7"IiTE SERVICES.
appointment fob lexinoton circuit fob
1900.
1st Sunday, Red Buik 3} pmShiloh 11 am
2d Sunday, Horeb It ani. Lexington 3jpm
3-i Sunday, Shilofc 3ipm Red Bank 11 am
4th Sunday, Lexington 11 am. Horeb 3?pm
J N. Wbight. Pastor.
hebbon and bbookland m. e. cbubch
8uuth.
Brookluad 1st and 3d Sundays at 11 a. m
Brookland?2nd and 4th Sundays at 1 p m
Krookland - Every Sunday Evemng atb p m
H-bron? 2nd and 4th Sundays at 11 a. m.
Hebron?fet and 9rd Sundays at 4 p. m.
Masonic.
A regular communication of Po7\r^maria
Lodge, No. 151, A. F. M
will convene in Masonic Hall, Peak,
S. C., Saturday evening, Ma?cb
10 1900, at o'clock sharp. Take
notice and govern vourselves accordiDgly
Brethren.
John C.,gj^ygert, Master.
MASONIC.
A A REGULAR COMMUNICATION
^^w-of Lexington Lodge, No. 152,
/\A.A. F. M.. will be held on
Saturday, March 10, 1900, at 7
oclock p. m. Members will please
be prompt in attendance.
By order of the W. M.
G. M. Harm.yn, Secretary.
Wanted,
Lands cleared and timbered.
Tracts of ten or more acres. Give
"full description and lowest price.
Piatshek & Co,
18pl. Sivannih, Ga.
A Woman's Latter.
Coolidge, Ky , Aug 1st, 1898.
I have been suffering from Female
troubles and was unable to get relief,
I was persuaded to try Benedicts,
and after one months treatment L
can say I am fully restored. I recommend
your remedy to suffering wo ?on
\Trcj TT "R. ftiiroattl
' Jold by Julian E Kauffman.
Cotton Planters
Who are interested in high prices
for cotton next fall can hear of some-'
thing to their advantage by sending
a postal card at once to
The Adaoi3 Cotton Company,
17 Charleston, S. C.
Town Election.
The municipal eltclion for town
officers held yesterday, passed off
quietly and resulted in the following
ticket:
Iotendant?T. P. Meetze.
Wardens?L. W. Iiedd, J. 3J. Horner,
James E Rawl, J. D. Taylor.
- HI- i ti MI-- u: Mi"
IA QUICK CURE I
FOR COUGHS f
and COLDS {
Pyny-Pectoral!
The Canadian Remedy for all !
f Throat and Lung Affections, f I
5 Large Bottles, 25 cents. |
I DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Limited, J
. Prop's Ptrry Davis' rain-Kiiicr. j[
2 2sew York. Montreal. SS
March Salesday.
Only two pieces of property were
sold at public outcry last Mondaj/
me uterE 01 me uuurt soia me ;
John Stone laud, consisting of one j
I
hundred and nine acres, to N. Ibl. |
Derrick for $200.
The ilrs. Jaue Hendrix lot, situated
in the town of Lexington, was
bid in by Sam J Leaphart for $o00.
?
Fins Seeds.
The prettiest display of seeds we :
have seen iu a long time, or ever I
saw, i3 that of Dr. Harris, at B Ues- ;
burg. The big central window is
full of seeds?it lo^ks like enough to
!
plant Lexington couoty?and more
over they are like be always
keepe, as fine as money will buy aud
fresh. Bians are scarce this season,
but he has bushels of them, aud
everything else required for planting
the garden.
Pay your dues to the Dispatch.
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
Wayside Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Kan.
Cloudy.
RiW and damp.
Lenten scasoD.
Full moon Friday.
Court ha? adjourned.
Fruit trees are blooming.
The farmers are beginning opera
tions.
The prospects for a large fruit
crop is very bright.
A great deal of the small grain
will have to be resown.
Dixie Lodge, No. 52, will hold its
regular meeting tonight.
R?member us with your dollar
vhen you come to town.
We are looking forward to aD
abundant blackberry crjp.
Some of our merchants have a display
of lovely spriDg goods.
Mrs. Ella Daily, who has been
quite sick, is gradually improving.
Fresh and reliable garden
seed just received at the
Bazaar.
Judge Benet worshipped with the
Lutheran congregation last Sunday
norning.
If you want.furniture of any kind
don't forget to call on Cook & Co.,
Columbia.
The early gardener's heart rejoices
with gladness over the warm and
genial rays cf a spring's sun.
Camp Steadman, U. C. V, No.
668, will meet at this place on March
28ih. See the call elsewhere.
An entire new stock of dry good?
and notions, just received at J. D.
Taylor's. Cill and see them.
March came between the roar of 8
lion and the bleat of a lamb, and
oinpo *ro hnro winrl anr? r?alm.
Dessicated cocoaDut, ready for pies,
custards and cakes, also lot of fine
cocoanuts, at the Bazaar.
The game law goes into effect on
March 15, after which time it will
be unlawful to kill game birds.
W. M. and M. L. Slice has a notice
in this issue to debtors and creditors
of the estate of J. W. Slice, deceased.
TEA cures Dyspep- [
1 Eltll9>l v sia, Constipation and Indi- .
gestion. Regulates the Liver. Price, 25 eta.
Sold bv Julian E. Kaulmann.
Mrs. Paul P. Clark has our thanks 1
for a lot of fine sweet potatoes.
They were large and sweet and very 1
palatable. 1
Miss Emma Wolfe, of Sandy Run,
has been on a pleasant visit to her
friend, Miss Lizzie Nunamaker, at
Swansea.
Mr. Julius Smith has accepted the
position of telegisph operator at
Swansea of the Florida Central and
Peninsular Railroad.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Tyre Etheredge, of
Leesville, celebrated their golden (
wedding on February 28tb, they
having been married 50 years.
Prayer meeting at the Methodist
church tomorrow evening at 8 oclock
and preaching at the same place next
Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. ,
Ledgers, journals, records, counter
books, memorandum books, school ,
books, pads, pencils, ink of all colors,
mucilage, &c., for sale at the Bazaar. (
Lexington Lodge, No. 152,.A.F.M. ]
will held its regular monthly meet- ]
ing Saturday evening, at the usual
hour. All members should attend.
<
Nature will soon put on her spriDg J
dress and will make her appearance '
in beautiful vernal robes like a lovely
bride costumed for the marriage 1
feast. 1
Persons owning lands adjacent to
public road3 are warned not to ob
struct them by ploughing, throwing 1
brush into them, or in any other <
manner whatever.
The County Board of Registration re
organized last Monday by re-elect
ing the old officers, as follows: "W.
H. Meelze, Chairman and James B
Addy, Secretary.
Northern onion sets make larger
and finer onions than any other.
Call or send to the Bazaar and get 1
the yellow or white, and you will be
pleased with the results.
Lutheran services will be held in
the Episcopal chapel next ?Lunday
morniDg commencing at 11 o'clock.
Rtv J. G Graichen officiating. The
public is cordially invited to attend
this service.
Mr. Wm. W. Hawes has notified
the board of trustees of the school at |
j
Swansea that he will close the school i
on account of some unpleasantness !
between himself and some of the !
patrons.
Our News-Letter says that the j
; new train which has been recently !
! put on the Southern Railway for the ;
i accommodation of its patrons, has J
I taken the nick name of "Dr. Crosson." j
Mr. Burt Fallaw, a prominent j
citizen of the EJisto section, was in |
! town yesterday and called to see us.
He brought a cart wheel of the nari
row tire family from one of our j
patrons. j
UM?U1W 111, tmAJW.A
The Supreme Court has reversed
the decision of the lower court in ibe
case of Lookout Mountain M- d Co ,
Y3. W. A. Hare & Co, C lief Justice
Mclver rendered the opinion. To is
case went up from this county.
The Governor offers a reward cf
$50 for the apprehension, delivery to
the Sheriff of this county and the conviction
of the unknown party who
burglarized the dwelling of Mr.
Westmoreland, a short tiu e ago.
Dr. 0 J. Harris, Butesburgs
prominent and progressive pharmacist,
was in town the greater part of
last wetk and paid us a ^ l&asant call.
He was in attendance upon court as
a witness in an important railroad
case.
C u B A N ? 1 L cures
a IWW&V3 irCuts, Bums, Eruircs, Rheumatism
and Sores. Price, 25 cents.
S<jM by Julian E. Kaufinann.
The chain gang has moved to the
neighborhood of Lewis' mill, Black
Crec-k, on the Lewie dale and "Wegener
dgw cut road. The gang is doing
some very nice work and is
making permanent and long needed
repairs.
Mr. J. D Fair, ex Superintendent
of Education, dropped in to shale
hands with U3 last week. We are
always glad to meet John. He is a
geDial companion and is an excellent
young man and made us a good
official.
Dr. J. Willie Wessinger, a rising
young physician of this county, who
bas a lucrative and growing practice
in the Ballentine section, was in
town Thursday and called to see us.
He is a distinguished graduate of
the Charleston Medical College.
Attention is called to the advertisement
of J. C Moore's Great Bargain
House in Columbia. He cariies a
trtmeDdous stock of dry goods and
notions. Customers can get all they
need at this establishment at remarkably
low figures and it will pay
them to make their purchases there.
Read the advertisement on first page.
All along the Southern Riilway
the people are expressing their appreciation
of the successful effjrts
of Dr. Crosson in having a morning
and evening train to and from Columbia
put on. It is a great convenience
and the people are thankful.
The American Soldier in the Philippines
a notable article?at once
an appreciation and a vivid, stirring
picture of our boys in the field, has
been written for the Saturday Evening
Post and will appear exclusively
in the March 17:h number of that
weekly.
ICUBAN RELIEF cures
% Colic, Neuralgia and Toothache
in five minutes. SourStomach
and Summer Complaints. Price, 25 Cents.
?pld by Julian E. Kuufmaan.
Mr. W. Q. Jackson speaks in the
highest terms of the work done by
ihe chain gaDg in his section recently,
especially on the road from Cedar
2reek to the Orangeburg line. It is
Srefc class and gives satisfaction to
persons whose business calls them to
drive over it.
Like the strains of sweet music
which has a soothing and exhiliaratng
effect, the Alliance Store in Cjumbia,
makes the gladsome announcement
of a sweeping reiucdon
in shoes, clothing, hats aud
pants, which will make the heart of
;he bargain hunters sing with gladaess
and rush there to spend their
hard earned dollars.
Mr. D E Ballentine left Monday
on a trip extending through Alabama,
Mississippi and the far West.
Be has gone on a prospecting tour
md when he returns, unless wo are
greatly mistaken, he will certainly
ItJi rn that there is no place to be
compared to South Carolina and to
Lexington county in everything that
contributes to the comfort, happiness
and prosperity of man.
Landreth \s seeds have been
ihe standard for more than
a century for reliability,
freshness and purity. They
are esteemed for their satisfactory
results by everybody
in Lexington. All varieties,
in pacha yes or bulk, to suit
purchasers. For tit esc seeds,
call on S. X. Hendrix, Columbia.
Wp avp inf?-?rmprl Hv "R twin 1!;
Sirother, Esq, attorney for Mr.
Isaac Elwards in Lis suit against
the Southern Railway for operaticg
a competing line, that Mr .J William
Mitchell is not a party to the suit.
We make this correction in justice to
the parlies concerned.
It pay3 in the long run to use the
best quality in family and plantation
supplies. F.^r the best hay, grain,
bacon, fljur, sugar, cofif.e, teas,
canned goods, smoking and chewing
tobacco, go to Piatt, Hook & Skull's
Cjlumbia. They have a large and
well selected stock aud their motto
being "the best good3 for the least
money, you can get yoar wants
supplied with first class goods at the
most reasonable prices.
H. P. Bouknight dropped in to
see us while in town attending cjurt.
lie is a large planter and he caught
the rise in the p"icc of cotton at its
flood with a large supply of the
fleecy staple. lie is one of Leesvil'e's
most respected citizens.
HB?MB0B5???B??MB?BH
Sore Throat
Sore tlxroat and constant coughing indicate
an affection of the bronchial
tubes which may develop into pleurisy
or inflammation of the lungs. Do not
wait; but use Dr. John \V. Bull's
Cough Syrup at once and be cured.
DcBnlBs
COUCH SYRUP
Cures Hoarseness and Sore Throat.
Doses arc small and pleasant to take. Doctors
recommend it. Price 25 cts. At all druggists.
Come to see us when in town.
Ccu:t.
As staled in our last issue the case
of the State vs. C. S. Mathews was
given to the jury in the afternoon on
Wednesday. The verdict was rendered
next morning at 1ft o'clock at
the call of the court, beiDg "not
? !n_ Ta * tit e ?
guuiy, r. a warren, jurtmuu.
With this case the Court of General
Sessions came to a close.
COURT or COMMON TLB AS.
Oa Thursday morning the civil
court was opened for work, and tie
juries organized wrh F. H Hendrix
of Leesville, as Foreman of Jury No. 1,
and Alfred J Fox of LexingtoD, as
Foreman of Jury No. 2.
The first case tried was Join
Hartley and others vs. J. C. Glover,
in which the verdict was directed by
the court.
On Friday was tried the case of
R A. Barr against the Southern
Railway Company for damages, in
which the verdict was in favor of the
R R. Co.
The next case was Nancy Easter
and J. P. Easter against The Southern
Railway Company, for damages
from a fall from a passenger train at
our depot, some time last May. This
case was called on Friday and the
T
VClUlLb vy uo iruuci^u vyu xu\.twwj
morning for SI,500 for Mrs. Easter.
The next case was Martha E.
Bickley vs. Acquilla Derrick, in
which the jury returned a verdict of
$130 20 for plaintiff. Mr. Graham
represented the plaintiff and Mr.
WiDgard the defendant.
Some few equity cases were heard,
after which the court at G p. m
yesterday adjourned sine die.
Republican Rally.
Io pursuant to a call issued by Mr.
B. I. Hayes, county chairman of the
Republican party of Lexington county,
some of the faithful few of the
Black and Tan pereuasion, met in
the C. M E. church last Saturday
for the purpose of sending delegates
to the State and Congressional con
ventions. After a great deal of
wrangling and wasting much burning
eloquence upon the desert air,
the bouse could center upon no
delegates and there was consequently
no election. Not to be outdone and
to present a bold front to the unterrified
Democracy, the matter was left
in the hands of the chairman, who
subsequently made the following appointments:
Delegates to the State Convention
?B. I. Hayes and W. A Smith.
Cjngre88ional Convention?B. I
Hayes, John Lowry, EJ. Lowry, W.
A Smith.
Death of Dr. T. S. Fox.
This community was shocked cn
the receipt of the news that Dr. T.
S. Fox, of Batesburg, had died sud
denly from heart disease at hi3 home
last Monday. Dr. Fox had been
complaining for several days, but
n ne suspected that dark wiDgs (f
the aDgel of death wa3 overshadowing
hi3 form, that the lamp of lFe
was so soon to be extinguished and
that the noble spirit was already
preparing to take its everlasting
flight to the spiiit land from whose
bourn no traveller returns. He was
a prominent physician, a gallant so'dier
in the civil war and a noble
hearted Christian mm of large
charity and touched with a feeling
for human suffering and misery.
He was 65 years of age and his remains
now rest in the Batesburg
cemetery.
His brother, Mr. J. J. Fox and
family of this place went to Bites
burg to attend the burial services.
Frank Leslie's Popilar Monthly for
March, 1900.
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly
for March i3 fortunate in its leading
feature, which is an elaborate and
finely illustrated account of "The
British Army, at Home and in South
\T>}i ->r frflnerftl Nelson A.
?' "J ? J ?
Miles, commanding the Uuited States
Army. General Miles reviews and
anahzes the imperial British military
organization in all its branches, and
with particular reference to the obstinate
war now engaging all its energies
in South Africa.
There are many other interesting
and fascinating features of this number
which makes it a very welcomed
visitor to the homes of our people.
Buckshoal, N C , May 16,181)8.
Gentlemen:?Four years ago I was
helpless with a misery in my back.
I could not return myself in bed. I
was treated by my physician, but he
did me no good. I took one bottle
of Dr. Bakei's Female Regulator and
it cured me. I think there is no
medicine on earth like it.
Mrs. Emma E. Myers.
For sale at the Bazaar.
Now ig the time to plant your
gardens ami the fiei-hest and most
reliable seed is a pre re <j finite to successful
truck gardening. The place
to g't the best and cheapest seed :'s
from L ;rick & Lowrance, the only
w' o'esale seedsmen in this part of
the State. Itead their advertisement
which is to be found in another
column and go there or wiite them
for catalogue and pi ices, aud you
will be satisfied with the result of
your crop.
^
Money Awaiting Claimants.
To the Managers and Clerks cf
tli2 special State election Leld October
3, 1893:
Your pay for services in this election
is now in my bauds ready for
disbursement.
Samuel 13. George,
Cleik of Board.
March 7, 1900.
. *
A Sad Death.
Mrs. J. G. Goignard, who with
her daughter, Miss Bruce, were injured
on March 1, while < n their wav
from Columbia to tbcir home in
Brooklaud by the horse, which she
was driving running away and throwing
the ludies out, died from the
elects of the injuries received last
Thursday evening, after suffering
excruciating pains. This was a sad
ending of a noble life and one which
threw the neighborhood in which
she resided in the deepest gloom for
none knew her but to love her and
she was a benediction and a ble3siDg
to those around her and in the community
in which she resided.
The funeral services were conducted
at her late home in Brookland
and the enterment was at the
Trinity cemetery in Columbia, of
which church she was a devoted and
consistent member. Our deepest
sorrow goes out to the stricken family
in their sore bereavement.
A Baby's '
i
jf is very much like the blossomfl
ing of a flower. Its beauty and (
I perfection depends entirely 1
I upon the care bestowed upon 1
I its parent. Expectant mothers (
I should have the tenderest care. 1
j They should be spared all worry 1(
| and anxiety. They should eat {
I plenty of good nourishing food 1
and take gentle exercises. This 1
i will go a long way toward preserv- ',
1 ing their health and their beauty i
', as well as that of the little one to 1
. , come. But to be absolutely sure ',
1 of a short and painless labor they 1
1, should use 1:
Mother's
Friend
\ regularly daring the months of gesta- 1
! tion. This i? a simple liniment, which (
( is to be applied externally. It gives !
strength and vigor to the muscles and ,
I ( prevents all of the discomforts of preg- (
nancy, which women used to think ,
1 - ?
w?re RDSOiuteiy necessary. nucu (
I Mother's Friend is used there is no ,
danger whatever. ,
Get Mother's Friend at the drug ,
store, 81 rer bottle. (
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
1 ATLANTA, GA.
, Write for onr free book," Before Baby 1* Born." (
How A Parsonage Was Painted!
To the E litor of the Dispatch:
List spring Rev. S. C. Ballentinr,
pastor of Bethel charge, assisted by
a few laymen, distributed a numb<r
of nickles among the children of tie
different Sunday schools of the
charge with the understanding that
the proceeds be applied to raising a
fund to paint the Lutheran parsonage
at White R;>ck, S. C. To the
surprise of all the sum thus raised
wa3 nearly sufficient to buy all the
material. Mr. C. G. Miller, a professional
painter of Columbia, S C,
kindly offered his services to super
intend the painting, tree ot charge.
Work was started about ten days
ago and now we have as nice a parsonage
as can be found in the country
anywhere. In appreciation of
this kindness of Mr. Miller, the joint
council of the charge, at a regular
meeting held March 3d, 1900, unanimously
passed the following resolutions:
1st. That the hearty thanks of this
body is hereby extended to Mr. C. G.
Miller for his kindness in superintending
the painting free of charge.
2ad. That a copy of these resolutions
be presented to Mr. C. G. Miller,
and also to the county papers for publication.
W. J. Billentine,
Secretary Joint Council.
? ?
Home and Farm.
By special arrangements we offer
the Home and Farm, the leading
farm and hnmp nanpr. published in
Louisville, Ky., and the Dispatch for
$125. Those of our subscribers who
desire to subscribe for the Home and
Farm, can do so by sending 25c in
silver or stamps to this office.
Caries or Guinea Pigs.
Guinea pigs are an interesting liti
tie pet for the children; are easy to
keep, thrive and do well. They are
perfectly harmless and quite profit
i able; the}' will rid any building from
rats, that they might be put in.
Per pair, grown $1.00; young 50c.
Address Ilice B. Ilarman.
MULES. MULES.
We Carry the Largest Si
in the State. All Kinds a
BUGGIES, WAGONS, AN
Two Car Loads Buggies a:
Loads Wagons on th<
K?. nicnil)cr We Soil
mm, HOW MAIHIXKS. 1111 lilliB I
Cheaper than tiny can he bought tlsewl.
Gregory-Rhea M
ColvLm.'bia, S. C
Fd unary I I. 1 v.
ni?? n r unnv^D ^ I
-LfJ-lU. U. 1J. JJUUZJiJll VX;
DENTISTS.
1515 MAIN STREET,
COLUMBIA, 8, C.
'1UEIOINJE *230.
One of the firm will fill appointments at
Lexington, over KHrd & Dreher's Law Ofllce,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday before the Second Sunday of each month. Except
July and August when there will be no appointment For months of February, Jane
and September Court Week will take the place of the regular appointment
Seeds by Mail.
3 Papers for 5 cents, or one j
dozen Papers for 15 cents,
and we pay the postage.
All one variety or assorted as desired, j
consisting of Beets, Cabbage, Collards, \
Celery, Carrot, Cucumber, Egg Plant,
Hfttc//7itI. Tnnh T.cfhtrn Okva (hiimta.
Par sir ij, Pepper, lla-dish, Syuash, Sals- J
ify, Tomato, Turnip, and other garden j
seed usually carried in a first class
seed store.
Herbs, same price.
Caraway, Sage, Thyme, Street Mar- \
ram and Kohl llahi.
Write Us for Prices on Field Seeds, j
Seed Irish a ltd Street Potaleos.
Send Us Your Orders
Which trill hare our prompt and
Cat'eful attention.
I III i Iffll,:
/
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Jan. 1.? ly.
I i:..
: T# (lie I'eople
ofbiflfli:
"We have the Finest Line of
NOTIONS,
FANCY GOODS,
HOSIERY,
UNDERWEAR, ETC.,
| in the City.
MILLINERY.
All the Latest Novelties at Low Prices.
We Guarantee all Goods as Represented
WE SOLICIT A SHARE OF YOUR TRADE.
TETJMP dc 3>v?00?3:E, j
(Successors X, V>\ Trump.)
j
l.*?17 3Xaiu St, Columbia, >*?. C.
September 28?tf.
SEND-NO MONEY
lgl w '* " we will nend vou OUR HIGH sfesSHE??!! vD I 50
GRADE DROP CABINET BURDICK SEWING MACHINE byfrefchtC. ? D- aubjtet to TM? I
natiun. You can examine itat your nearest lreiftht depot ana ifT^t" Ef?T I LJ
found perfectly satisfactory. exactly as represented,,. fffffiML * " 1 -A %mt'
equal to machines others sell as l.ieh as#CO.OO, and THHl^,??|p>? , , n?y27'T| i#' j 1 j
GREATEST BARGAIN' YOU EVER HEARD OF, pay Tour^^g^j^Auiai^^^jfeygMEcyJBqg^p^T^'i
frriaht aprrn Our Special Offer Price $15 50
and freitrht eharces. The mamine weighs flw|^iyK\ . -jcM.jjlfipf|
120 pounds and the freiirht will average 75 cents for each 500'..ile.i. as?lBSaJtil3BHWM5Bwi^PK!^*vtal'
CIVE IT THREE MONTHS' TRIAL in your own home, ami ity!*KS5mr&S?&&?S0s:'-"v^iyrS^ftrr?! 1
we will return your #15..'iO any day you are not .-fat is tied. We tell diffrrent
makes and grades of Sewing diamines at ff.iO, #10.00. Cll.OO. *WW(0l sJa m 0 JP3uYlz?3
$ 12.00 and np, all folly described In Oor Free Srwlrw JIaehiac t'xtaingoe, NclC<jj H. B I rnQ UM *e ?h
but SI5.50 forihi. DROP DESK CABINET 3URDICK jrflvl) 9 4?Wfflfi2i $ is
is the greatest value ever offered by any house. f II T B B^il 65
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS g-J |c j?gtg ?|f
ertisinents, ort'ertnit nntwmn machine* under various nam?s, with Km ' # tv % *T
various inducement*. Write seme friend in Chicago and learn who aro l\sH SjAe"
RKLIARI.E ASD W HO ARE NOT. A3 J *'? tT. ? "3 o
H0PKUX 1MFR0?E51EYT. . fYVfl 3
I nc K5 W ft. id i W l\ F.VKRY GOOD POINT Of EVERY HIGH w?
: GRADE SAIHINE WADE. W|f|l THE 1 . XtSAJ _J1!-"0-'! J %
DEFECTS OF NONE. MA11K 15 V THE BI>T M AKER !N AMFRICA. >3*5 - *
iujibiir.uu.'ii"isib.fr-^ m<>* theuknt.material
moxfy SOLID QUARTER SAWED OAK DT.SK
1 BUtt#o-'' ' PIANO P(H t Hf.D, one illustration shows machine closed. 1 henorirop0
jSi pirc from ichr) to he used as a e?Mter tslile. Stand ?r de.h. the other
s- CjBg i7aBwWiyNl^^a|?mS , open with f ill length talile and head in jilnce for e?--.vi?isr. 4 fancy
J SRhc 1 drawers, Int.n 1*03 skeleton fram-. curved. |.anele<l. emh-'S.-ed and
2 Bail r'/Sfi'BjaFlSjl , decorated ?aMnet finish. Dne.-t nirkel il'.w<r pulls, rests on < o(ls.
*t ^3alrt*lK3F yf? Q gWtl ters. hall 5>earln[?adjustable treadle, jretinine Srovth ir--n stand.
6 \ H 1 50j!fl?^3 '"** llfeli i"?' t"wl. positive f..iir iiwnw ieen s-ou inrmmn;; ? .-?
? . ' 1^^' a SSk a BJ l in:f shuttle, suroajoi i<- bobbin winder. ?Hi?istj?b!o be-n mp". patent. tension
? Si-! 11 j B Sji SghJfjSl liberator, improved lrwve wheel, adjustable pressor fner, improve,! eimti.e
fe\? n I _ B carrier, patent ne?.(jie hnr. p>afeo.t lre.<?'ffii?r'i.hoa.J >t han<leomely (Jecore.t*.<l
s i - e RpS , I S R and ornament..! sn<1 bemtlfollr NICKEL TRIIVTKIED.
-st4ps| i cuaranteed "> Hcbtrst mnnirtr. moat dorabl* *r>?i i?**r*?.# Tn>.-Mn?
i i made. Frcr? knn*n al'vcmn.l itfurnUh'd and ocr Froe Instruction Book f*?ia
? c Ml -u>f how anyone ran rcn it an i 'Neither plain ??r any kind of tarry v.ors*.
^ m SvA A 20-YEARS* BINDING GUARANTEE i< sent with *v*r> rca^hi?.*.
ft IT COSTS YOU NOTHING to *?* and examine this n.Aohtne, r.jmpar* It
B 't. It ' with those vwirstorekeeper r< l!s*t $.tC.OO
. to $60.00. and t: ipii if <r>nvin?*e(l yon areMtin^ S~S.uo *?# rbi.oo, pay
yoar fr^Urht a?*nt thp il5.50. ^'r- TO ?1K1(R.N YOl R #13.SO !T At any tin* HiMn thrnr north* you n^y ycc are
aoiaitliflfd. OKDFR TO !>aY. I.ont Off AY. l>ear>. Rnrbuck & f'rK <*r* thoroughly re'iaaJr.- Editor >
Address, SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.).Chicago, lil.
MULES.
;oek of Mules
lid Sizes.
D HARNESS.
ml Two Car
) Road.
II DISC HARROWS
KTC.
lule Co.,
NoticeThe
township and town board3
of Assessors will meet in their respective
townships on Tuesday, the 6th day of
March, 1900. or as soon therealter as possible,
to c-xamiae and pass npon the tax returns
in lheir respective townships, or tax
districts. Tbe Chairmen of the Boards
will call at tbe Auditor's office from the 1st
to the 6th of March for returns, instructions,
etc. The County Board of Equalization
will meet in the Auditor's office on
Tuesday, March 27, 1900, *at 10 o'clock
am. G A. DERRICK, Auditor.
February 31, 1900.~3wl7.
JAMES F. IZGAR. T. C. STUBK'E.
Orangburg, 8. C, Lexington, 8. C.
I /lar Sturkie,
ATTORNEYS AX LAW
Lexington, S. C.
PRACTICES IN ALL COURTS OF
this State and of the United States.
February 21, 1900.?tf.
Final Discharge.
NOTICE IS HEREBY given TO ALL
persons interested that we will apply,to
tne Hon. George S. Drafts, Judge ol Probate
in and for tbe County of Lexingt>n,
State of South Ctroiina, on the 30th day of
March, 1900. for a final discharge as Executors
ot the Estate of Mrs, Amelia
Lucas, deceased.
JOHN W. I UCAS,
W V. V TIAT/HWATJORR
Executors.
FeVruary 29th, 1909-4vl?.
ANDREW CRAWFORD
ATTORNEY AT LAW, " ,
COLUMBIA, - . - 8. C.
PRACTICES IN THE STATE AND
Federal Courts, and offers his professional
service* to the citireus of Lexington
Oonnly.
October 18 - ly.
mmm ^oniy SS.OO
|8 SEND USSS.OOutKutrSjW'
f 3 *aiin *nue ?t K"?a faith and we
'Bal will send you any ire proofaofo
?S PKjjj&j, S;?y| examination. Yoocao oxaarfae
9WB i J- liat your frelfht depot and If you
^SffffippAm ,lnd 1? the equal oi any flro
;8B $ g |U j and Ptrel safe made and nboat
?Sffl5 '3 o?e-third the price charged by
kjmi T olhern for Ike face fixe and grade,
l"ay your frcigrht atrent our
~-\v/ vpecfsl foctory price and
vaw>' f'fljrht charffcu. less the 15.00
pent with order; otherwise return it ot our expense
and we will return your $.>.00. loo-ib. combination
lack aafea for *h? home, J<5.95: SOO-lh. offer and atore aafea,
611.951 500 llw., fJT.'JJt 704 *21.95: 1000 lb*.,
62s. SO; 1250 It>s.,#S.t. SOircry Icrgr double oot.id* and donblo
lu.ide door ?af?i for Ijrse bovine... faelorr. Jewelry or hank,
SO Inrbca hieh, 2140 l>m., ?>13. 7S; f.H Inrhea Mrk, SOflOlha.,
is9.75. Freight iotkci 25 rent, per 100 Ib?. forSOOwllea;
for 1400 Kilo. lOeent.. WRITE TOR FREE SAFE
CATALOfil'K and nnrrlal liberal C. O. I?. offer.
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. Chicago.
; Hardware, j
!P3-\W. have moved nur"^
*S~stoek ?f Hardware"** '
*#-to tbe'tk?
Where we will keep a first |
<'i:iss line r.f Hardware of
all kind-, including
i PAINTS, OIL.~ GLASS,
j . NAILS AND IRON. !
Wc have a full lino of
j GUNS, PISTOLS CUTLERY
which we are selling chcp
j we invite
u'l our Lexington friends
t>> call and see us before j
buying.
Dial Hardware Co.,
rrii r-MPT 1 ? r>
[ i wiJV v, vi |
I September so.?ly. j
Final Discharge.
"VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
JA pcr-ons interested that I will apply to
toe IIoo. Geo. S. Drafts, -Judge of Probate
in and for the County of Lexington, State
of South Carolina, on the 10th day of
March, 1000. lor a final discharge as
Guardian of the Estate 01 FrancesLowman.
WALTER S. AM1CK, Guardian.
February 11, 1900. 4wl?.
!
Warning.
IHERL'EY NOTIFY THE PUBL'C
generally that Joe Cor ey contracted to
work on my farm for the year 1900, and
has h-fl without cau-e. I he eby warn all
persons against employing or harboring
i 1. ... ... T .t-ill l!i?. law tr> thp
{ extent ablins; any one so employing or
harboring bin
P. G. TAYLOU.
I February 10 11M>.--3wl7.
iTiiMllii
IN REACH OF ALL.
! \\JK WILL SELL HIGH GRADE DCi
VV nnstic Sewing Machines at cio:?
i figures, giving two yt as to pay for them.
One-third cash: balance in one and tvo
; >ears. Twe reliable men wanted to s?ll
i them, one to work on south side ol Saluda
} and one on north side of Saluda river. Apply
to.
.1 1 j SI11J LL,
1710 Main Street,
i Ccl-o.iaT:ia, - . S, O.
1 October 11 ? tf.