Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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<1 Suffering from female troubles should \ i> try the ,r01d Time" Remedy, \ bripicn | j: llF^HANraS i ITsf ^FEMALE I 7 ^regimtor S It has no equal. It strengthens the r '? delicate female organs and builds a worn- r ' > an up. All suffering and lrresrularltles at r i "monthly" periods can be avoided by Its t '? use. It is for young girls maturing, fore > mothers, and tor women at Change of Life. < i Should be used before child-birth. c Sold by all druggists, or sent post-paid ( on receipt of price $1.00. c > Ladies Blue Book sent FREE to any one( on application. Address, "WOMAN'S DE-( PARTMENT". New Spencer Medicine Co., Chat- ( > tanooga, Tenn. ( ) Mention this paper. Sold bv JuliaD E. Kaufraann. The Lexington Dispatch WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21. 19(0 Xndez to New Advertisements. Estate of Mrs. Ida Elezer?Final Discbarge. Estate of Anna L. Fulmer?Final Discharge. Mortgagee's Sale?C- S. Rauch. Bids Invited?Committee. Books Opened?L C. Perry aid J. B. Watson. Peerless Acid?S. J. Kohn. Free Gifts? Q iak<r Vallej M?g Co. 9&*Notices will be inserted in the Local department at the uniform price of 5 cents per line, to one and all.^F\ SERVICES. appointment fob lexington cibcuit fob 1900. 1st Sunday, Red B ink 33 pmShilob 11 am. 2d Sunday, Horeb 11 am". Lexington 3*pm 3d Sanday, Shiloh 33pm Red Bankll am. 4th Sanday, Lexington 11 am. Horeb 33 pm J N. Weight, Pastor. hebb0x a5d bbockland m. e. chubch 80uth. Brookland 1st and 3d Sundays at 11 a. m Brookland?2nd and 4th Sundays at 4 p m Brookland?Every Sunday Evening at 8pm H -bron?2nd and 4th Sundays at 11 a. m. Hebron?!st and 9rd Sundays at 4 . m. Masonic. Jk, A regular communication of Po7\Ama"a No. 151, A. F. M. will convene in Masonic Hall, Peak, S. C, Saturday evening, April 14, 1900, at o'clock sharp. Take notice and govern yourselves accord iDgly BrethreD. John C. Swygert, Master. MASONIC. * A REGULAR COMMUNICATION Lexington Lodge, No. 152, ^^\A. F. M.. will be held on Saturday, April 14, 1900, at 7 oclock p. m. Members will please be prompt in attendance. On Saturday afternooD, April 14: h, at 2 o'clock, the Eastern Star degree will be conferred upon applicants. The wives, widows, sisters, daughters and mothers of Masons are entitled to receive this degree. By order of the W. M. G. M. Haemal, Secretary. $5 REWARD. I hereby offer a reward of Five Dollars for proof to convict the par\ ties who entered my turpentine still ( on the night of March 16ib, and cut my rope, carried cff my ro9in dipper and shovel. W. D Qaick. IPyny-Pectoralj I A QUICK CURE FOR f | COUGHS AND COLDS | ( $ Very valuable Remedy in all $ ^ affections of the ^ | THROAT or LUNGS $ s Large Bottles, 25c. $ <jj DAVIS <fc LAWRENCE CO., Limited, V Prop's of Perry Davis' Pain-Kiiler. & q%C<3 C CCCC CCC ^ Tha Eastern Star Degree. The wives, daughters, mothers, sisters and widows of Masons are entitled to receive the degree cf the Eastern Star which will be conferred by Lexington Lodge, No- 152, A.-. F.-. M.-., on the afternoon of April 14, commencing at 2 p m. tharp. - % %* ? .t i All who are eiiigioie to mis degree and are desirous of taking it should be at the Lodge piomptly at the hour stated. ? Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powd r. It \ cnre3 painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's FootEase makes tight or new shoes feel ooav Tfr is a certain care for sweat x.?v.j. iog, callous and hot, tired, achiDg i feet. Try it tocjay. Sold by all | druggists and shoe stores. By mail ! for 25c. in stamps. Trial package free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. 42 Buckshoal, N. C , May 1G, 1898. Gentlemen:?Four years ago I was i helpless with a misery in my back. j I could not return myself in bed. 1 j was treated by my physiciaD, but he did me no good. I took one bottle of Dr. Baker's Female Regulator and j it cured me. I think there is no medicine on earth like it. Mrs. Emma E Myers. For sale at the Bazaar. Dessicated coccanut, ready for pies, "Custards and cakes-'; also lot of fine cocoanuts, at the Bazaar. PENCIL AND SCISSORS. Wayiide Note# Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Plant corn. Riise hogs. Farmers are busy. Use the whitewash brush. Pay attention to your stock. Fine sauer kraut, at the Bazaar. Errly gardeners are out in force. There are rumors of a brick store. Candidates are somewhat bashful. Spring flowers are opening slowly. The 15th of April is Easter Sunday. Do something for the improvement of your town. Don't kick if you are served with a tax execution. Lumbermen still continue to destroy the forest. " Mumpp, roseola, and chicken pox are still prevalent. A little child of Mr. Hamp Roof died last Thursday. Prayer meeting tomorrow evening in the Methrdist church. 1 Hon. W. H. Sharpe was in town Monday on legal business. Fresh line of all kinds of plain and fancy candies, at the Bazaar. Wanted?A few bushel of Sound and clean pindars, at the Bazaar. We shall recommence the publication of the real estate transfers. 1 { D-rk nights in this month is a good time to plant Irish potatoes. Some of the afflicted ones are suffering with a relapse of the mumps. Candidates are kept busy these days shaking hands with the dear people. Perry B. Fulmer sues for a final disckarge as guardian of Anna L Fulmer, minor. CUBAN RELIEF cnrea r lullICrS Neuralgia&nd Toothache in five minutes. Sour Stomach and Summer Complaints. Price, 25 Cents. ( Sold by Julian ?. Kauftnann. ( For ike latest and most faskionable . ladies, men and children's shoes, go j to Meetze & Son. Mrs. Nancy L. Eleazor applies for , a final disckarge as guardian of the < estate of Ida Eleazor. \ For tke best quality of soda crack- I ere, mixed cakes and crackers of all 1 kinds, go to tke Biziar. Some early corn kas been planted ' in this county. This seems like tak- ' ing time by the forelock. 1 Notwithstanding the large acreage which kas been sown in small grain a large crop of cotton will be planted, i Fresh and reliable garden ' seed just received at the ' Bazaar. j Mrs. Ella Daly, who has leen quite ill Vl ill 1V/1 tuo j^aov ov * ui ?? tvauj 9 " v are glad to learD, steadily improving, i Hon. Charles B. Landis, of Indi 1 ana, will please accept our thanks for [ a copy of his speech on the "'Roberts j case." See advertisement of Mr. S. J. . Kjkn, and when you want acid or guano send him your order at j Froeperity. The condition of Mrs. Alma Geiger, who has been critically ill for sometime, is, we are sorry to learn, still unfavorable. ^ Mr. L. T. Perry and Mrs. Jennie Clinkscale3 were married at Batesburg by the Rev. Dr. WiJkins, on March 12tb, 1900. PJ^*|f a|?^NUBIAN TEA cares Dyspep- , S lillllv! v sia, Constipation and Indigestion. Regulates the Liver. Price, 25 cts. Sold bv Julian E. Kaufmann. I The stock of general merchandise ' belonging to Mr. S. 0. Kaminer is to be sold under foreclosure proceedings ' See advertisement else a here. i The mumps is no respector of persons. He has laid violent hands upon our devil and laid him prostrate upon a bed of sickness. Mr. "W. D. Ricard and Miss Nannie Bedenbeau were married in Bafcesburg on March 13.b, 1900. ^ ! Rev. Mr. Anderson officiating. Mr. W. S. Amick made a final settlement as guardian of the Estate of Mrs. Frances Lowman, deceased, in the Probate's office last Monday. Have you seen the lovely line of spring goods at Meetze & Sol? Ask to see it and you will become a purchaser. The patterns are irresistable. The Rev. Mr. Myers filled bis ap^ pointments the at Baptist church 1 ast Satuiday and Sunday to the edification of his hearers and to the glory of God. PtatttefC CUBAN OIL cures i vCuts, Burns, Bruises, Rheumatism and Sores. Price, 25 cent3. SoM by Julian E. Kaufmann. D i Smoak ani family have moved from Bamberg and settled at this place. They occupy the Rauch iesi dence in the upper portion of the town. The books of subscription to the capital stock of the Batesburg Sup ply Company will be opened at Batesburg, S C, March 24:h. See ! notice. R-v. M. J. K-zer will he r< after i preach at the Red Bank Baptist church on the second Sunday morning and evening of each month at the usual hours.. i CROUP Mothers, when your children are attacked by the dreadful croup, you need not despair; Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will relieve and cure them at once. You can always depend on this marvelous remedy; it always cures. Dr.Biiirs COUCH SYRUP Will cure Croup without fail. Dots ore small and pleasant to take. Doctoi recommend it. Price is cts. At all druggists. ? ? Euwin Folk Strotber, E?q , Batesburg's popular lawyer, was in to?vn Thursday on professional business and gave us a pleasant call during bis sojourn among us. Mr. Alonzo Lown attended school 1 1 It.!. 1 ... U..I near nis come ims wiuiei, uut us that school has closed, he is now continuing his studies in the Lexington Classical Institute. The school at the Riw! school house having closed, Mr. Yastine Wessinger has placed his son Chalmers and daughter Eunice in the Lexington Classical Institute. Royal Tiger Guano is the best guano made for cottoD, corn or potatoes. I have had it tried by over one hundred farmers and they all say it is the best they ever used. P. J. Rucker. The friends of Mr. R. Pickens Wessinger of the Peter's section, are Dleased to hear of the completion of K Lis neat and commodious two story dwelling. Who will next follow his example ? 8" ^cStS^wSrAll ELS*A?s?^^Sr Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use ^ in time. Sold bv druggists. | f WQK'BWIgiiaiM^ The fruit was not injured by the recent cold snap. Those claiming to know say that the fruit is now safe, claiming that a cold full moon in March is always followed by a warm full mcon in April. We print 100 envelopes and 100 note heads for one dollar, or 100 of Bither for fifty cents. Ever}body 3hould have their stationery printed as it often saves vexatious delays 3 nd us your orders. From the number of wagons which daily pass along our streets loaded with fertilizers, one would suppose that the farmers bad formed a trust to purchase all the commercial fertilizers manufactured. Ledgers, journals, records, counter books, memorandum books, school books, pads, pencils, ink of all colors, mucilage, &c., for sale at the Bazaar. The stockholders of the Leesville MYg. Co., held a meeting last week md the probability is that dirt will Boon be broken for a mill having a capital of $150,000. Senator Crosson Is at the head of this enterprise. Mr. Campbell, a carpenter having i reputation of being a fine workman. Is now making the seats for St. Stephen Lutheran church. It now looks is if this congregation will worship In their new church on Easter Sunday. Miss. Ella Hall of Swansea is visitng her sister, Mrs. J. J. Howell, at UreBtview, Fla. She will doubtless lave a pleasant time and captivate :be people of the ''Laud cf Flowers" oy the charm of her gentleness and *race. Our Irmo correspondent, Mr. J.W. Hook, is reported to have sufficiently recovered from a protracted illness is to be able to attend to his business. We trust that he will continue to improve until his health is entirely restored. Call at the Baziar and get a free t:ial package of Ramon's celeberated pills the best on the market. The Midd'eburg Mill, at Batesburg, in which Mr. W. P. Roof of this place is largely interested, will soon begin operations. Our News Letter informs us that "Hendrix Brothers of Leesville, recently sold the mill a fine lot of cot'on, consisting of one hundred and fifty bales. Mrs. Lucy Crews, Mrs. Maurice Kreps of Lmgley and Mrs. Mollie Gooding of Charlotte are in town on a sad mission?that of attending the funeral obsequies of their brother, Mr Jacob B ozer. Mr. Juko Earhardf, of Columbia, is also here for the same sad purpose. Miss Maude F. Chaplin will close her school at Charter Oak, Dist. 4 , An 9!! Tlio rn trnll Ko a basket picnic and an interesting entertainment at the school house on Saturday 21ih instant. Patrons and friends of the school are cordially invited to attend. Constable Holloway has arrested John Jenkins and Wm. Ashley, two gentlemen of color, from near New Brookland, charged with being bicjcle thieves. Three wheels were found in Ashley's possession. The owners of these bicjclcs have been found and returned to them in Columbia. The reason why Lc-xingtonian3 flock to the store of Piatt, Hook & Shull when ia Columbia, is because they can buy so many better goods for less $ $ $ than they can else where. They havo a tremendous stock of plantation and family groceries, hay, grain and tub ic-co. Reader, if you have never traded at this pop ular store do so at once, that is if you want to save money. Death of Mr. John J. Boozer. After a painful illness cf s< ine length Mr. John Jacob, the eldest son cf the late Dr. J. X. and Mrs Eva Boozer, departed this life at the residence of his brother in-law, Hon. C. M. Efird, in this place, on the night of March 19, 1900, at 11 o'clock. He had been in failing health for some time but at intervals his famaliar foim was seen on our streets mingling with his friends and it is hard to realize that be now lies cc Id in death and sleeps the sleep thi.t knows no waking. His voice is hush, his eyes are closed and his warm heart is stilled by the icy fingers of death, yet bis memory will long be - - ?? ? n i cherished as a hallowed ana sacrea treasure by those who were so fortunate as to ei j iy his confi dence, esteem and friendship. This writer can honestly say that from a long and intimate acquaintance with him frcm the time when the joy, the hope and ambition of young manhood mantled his cheeks and stirred his hc-art strings in accord with honor, truth and firmness up, to the time when the scythe of death cut him down, that no truer heart ever beat within the bosom of man than which beat in his. There was nothing hypocritical about Jake Boczer, or "Bubber Jake,1' as he was familiarly called by the entire community. He was a man of strong prejudices; he was either your friend or he was not and to his friends he gave the fullness of the warm and rich fiiendship of a generous and devoted na ture. With those whom he did not like he had nothing to do. He never sought to injure a person by backbiting or talking behind the back of a person. What he had to say was said face to face in a manly manner. He was the soul of honor and the embodiment of truthfulness and he died as he lived an upright man and one of nature's noblemen. When the great bocks are opened on the last day it will be found that his good deeds far outweigh his faults He was buried this morning in the St. Stephen's cemetery in the presence of his bereaved relatives and sorrowing friends, the Rev. J. G. Graichen officiating. He leaves an aged mother, four sisters and a large circle of friends to mourn his departure, to whom the deep sympathies of the community go out in this their hour of sore distress. A Shooting Affray. A serious and deplorable shooting affair occurred in the town of Batesburg last Thursday afternoon in which Mr. Harry W. Shuler was shot and seriously wounded by Mr. S. F. Perry. Mr. Shuler was taken to Augusta where he could receive the best medical attention and all that medical science can do for him is being done. The latest reports from him are favorable to his recovery. The unfortunate affair is greatly deplored by the friends of both of the young men. Messrs, S. F. and L. T. Perry were arrested on a warrant sworn out before Magistrate 0. B. Addy by Mr. Rob. Shuler, charged with assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature and assault and battery with intent to kill. They appeared before Magistrate Meetze at this place last Thursday with their attorney, Edwin Folk Strother, E?q , and waived a preliminary, gave bond for their appearance at court and returned to their home at Batesburg to await the result of Mr. Shuler's wounds. The Pension Board, After many vexatious delays and surmounting many p^tierce trying obstacles, the County Board of Pension Commissioners has at last completed its ardous, trying and thankless labors and its members now breathe easier in the 8-t:sfaction of having done as well as could be ex pected under the circumstances. Of the many applicants who applied for pensions, 1-17 successfully stood test and their names sent up with the recommendatiou for a pension. Captain S. M. Roof, the Chairman and Colonel D. T. Barr, the Secretary, have been indefatigable in their efforts to have deserving Confederate veterans get their portion of the I ma>io\r nrynrnnriiifP.I ll>p Rfftto "M" "j ? 1 ! and they have labored both in and out of season to accomplish this They are certainly deserving of much credit for giving so much of their valuable time to this labor of love. The ether members of the Board, Dr. J. W. Geiger and Mr. George j Y>\ Ibeder, are also to be congratui luted for the share which they con! tributed to their needy comrades in i arms. -V It Esquires Nerve To staLd the strain of nervous neuralgia, pains in the f tee, head or any part of the body. These pains are quickly stopped by the use of j Perry Davis' Pain-Killer. The rei lief is immediate and lasting. Do not suffer a moment longer but use the Paiu-Killer as directed. -Avoid substitutes, theie is but one Pain| Killer, Peiry Duvia'. Price 25c. and 50c. A new Modern Bicycle (19C0 model) for sale cheap. Apply to liice B. Harman, Lexington, tS. C. Teachers Association will meet in the Institute buildiDg here, at 11 o'clock a nj, on the 24.h instant, | (Saturday.) We hope to see all the i teachers present. In additicu to the regular program Miss Sue Corley will demonstrate "method of teaching cube root."' Mr. Joe F. Harman will have another supply of fine Georgetown shad next Saturday, and parties residing in this and other communities who want one should place their or! der with him. He will also keep ! every Saturday during the season fine string fish and solicits the patronage of the public, i Mr. Rice B. Harman is shipping I guinea pigs to several different States as the result of advertising. He has recently improved his Indiau Game yard by the addition of the finest cock ever seen in these parts which is from the best strain of a breeder with a national reputation as a prize winner. It is a beauty. The members of Dixie Lodge, No. 52, I. 0. 0. F., are determined to build a neat and convenient Lodge room on their lot, opposite the new St. Stephen church, which was recently purchased from the heirs of Levi See, deceased. The committee haviDg the matter in charge advertises for bids to construct the building. See adveitisement in another column. The Columbia State asserts that many Isrealites have recently settled in Columbia and rfj fices in this evidence of the prosperity of the city. Our neighbor has good cause for rejoicing. Wherever these peculiar people congregate in large numbers it can be taken as an unerring sign of the prosperity of the place. They never settle in a dead town where business is stagnated by the waters of do nothing. - ? ^ An Able Speech. We are in receipt of the speech of Hon. John L. McLaurin delivered in the United States Senate oh Feb. -28 last, on the wisdom and duty of this government in annexing the Philippine Islands. His argument is simply unanswerable and his logic appeals to the reason of every unbiased mind. Every one should get a copy of this great speech and read for themselues what the Senator has to say in defense of his convictions and posilions. Timely Notice. Candidates and their friends should keep in mind that our charge for publishing announcements is $3 per card, positively and strictly in advance. No card will be published unless the money accompanies it. We are led to make this announcement by the receipt of a postal card signed "Many Friends", announcing a candidate for office without the printer's fee accompanying the same. Send the three dollars, "Many Friends" and the announcement will appear "with a hearty grip and luck on your trip. ? S. C. Medical Association. The Semi-centennial Meeting of the South Carolina Medical Association will be held in Charleston April 18, 1900. It is proposed to make this event the occasion for a general reunion of all the physicians in the State. Invitations will therefore be sent to every doctor in the State, requesting him to be present. A public reception will be tendered to the physicians by the Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Charleston; Excursions to Die of Palms and other entertainments will be offered by the local profession. Dr. Hobart Amory Hare, of Philadelphia, Pa , will deliver the Annual Address. Board in the city can be obtained at ?l and upward at the boarding houses, and $2 upwards at the hotels. Reduced rates of fare will be on sale on all roads leading into the city. W. P. Porcher, President. T. P. Whaley, Secretary. ARE YOU SICK, SUFFERING, OR AFFLICTED I IN ANY WAY, . AND NEED If so, you will find in the Drug and Medicine Department at the Bazaar, Standard Medicines for all Complaints, Diseases, Etc., which will i give relief and cure you. i AT TILE BAZAAR, MULES. MULES. We Carry the Largest Si in the State. All Kinds a MTfifilF.S W A RONS. AN A# W VI V A ? & II dktt VI V*l IVJ Two Car Loads Buggies a Loads Wagons on th< la-member We Sell MRS, niOllll MACIIBS, llll RAKES ' 1 . II 1 i 1 C iieaper tiuui tney can w ixnignt eisew. Gregory-Rhea LI Coi\zi^L"bia, S. C Ft'uruarv 1 A. lv. MS. D. L. BOOZER & SONS, IMMdbitbts. |f|fc 1515 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, 8. C. 'PHONE 230. One of the firm will fill appointments at Lexington, over Elir<l & Dreher's Law Oflioe, Thursday, Friday and Saturday before the Second Snnday of each month. Except tii" An.-mcf irBon fin. -dill hrt no armointmeiit. For months of February, June u uij nuu au^uoi. ? uum vuv. v ..... ~ ... Ti and September Court Week will take the place of the regular appointment. __ ? : f Seeds by Mail, j 3 Papers for 5 cents, or one dozen Papers for 15 cents, j and we PAY the postage. All one variety or assorted as desired, consisting of Beets, Cabbage, Collards, j Celery, Carrot, Cucumber, Egg Plant, Mustard, Leek, Lettuce, Okra, Onions, j Parsley, Pepper, Pa dish, Sf/aask, Sals- | ify, Tomato, Turnip, and other garden seed, usual/// carried, in a Jiest class < *J seed store. Herbs, same price. 1 Caraway, Sage, Thyme, Street Marram and Kohl Hat A. Write Is for Prices oh Field Seeds, j Seed' Irish and Sweet Fat a teas. Send Us l our Orders j^TFtrick trill hare oar prompt and [ Careful attention. i III k Ulld 11 I i j COLUMBIA, S. C. Jan. 1.? ly. i __ .... .... .. _ To tilt Teople ; of kiiifton: We have the Finest Line of NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, ETC., in the City. MILLISERY. AH the Latest Novelties at Low Prices, j We Guarantee all Goods as Represented WE SOLICIT A SHARE OF YOUR TRADE. T IE5 XT 3^2: 3P is iva. uujsiii, (.Successors X. W. Trump.) l."?17 3Iain C<>liiml>ia, S*. C. Sirptomb'T *2S?tf. SENS UO MOWEY SKS&SMiSini G T; A 0 E DRCP CABINET Bt'ROICR SEWING MACHINE *? fnrlchH. o. i). saljeet to ezuui 8 nAiiuu. ^ I'.'/inuiii- it at your nearest irvjjrht depot and :- , ?t tP^rji m g h found p*rfrrt*j satisfactory. exactly as reprovnted.^ I it* * * JBy'L -JL ^?s3 rsjuai to machine* others M-li a? hizli as Jf.lVOO, and TIXJ- - i r;, v ? >??. OKKAIK.ST I{AlUfA!\ tOl' 1.VKit iif.AU!) OK, pay *i?ur frrichi spent Our Special Offer Price $15.50 gf fig* l-y prtuiuls and T-u.- freiirht will av.-rn_*i* 75 cent:; i >r each SCO'-He*. fefe jggSy CIVE IT THREE^ MONTHS TP! AL in your own hoin^and ' fer^nl ma'uCH acd :;radrs cf Slarhines at $10.00, $11.00, ^ fg P**** ilS^Vi^ #1*2.00 and cp, a!! fullr desfrlliw! in Our Krne Scwir j flnthlsf lauioiur. IV S \ bu: SI5.50 f-.r this DROP DESK CABINET EURDICK /ffvi) i ^U^i?8d S il id the greatest value ever olforeci oy any house. fJIT S *** Ccpa | ca* BEWARE OF HVgiTATlOKS ?M ? ? J MM 5 |f fei'txsiiiu'iitrf, oilerih^ unknown murhin?*s unoer various names, v:zi)i 3 e^& f ^ vf.rt.tiw ifi#li:c? iiiMfits. v?rice b??ae friend iu Chicago aud learn who are . *? ~z^9^ 1 ^ * RRMAHMTASU WHO AUK SOT. . the BUROiCK JV$mi/8P&\ :; ? ? cuh?k ?unu.\:: htadk. with tii h a. i~ -* ; r DEFECTS CK NilSF. MAItK l?V TIIK BEST M \KL!i iN AMKIIIOA, It &ZS-+,' /AigygrypRto, FKOJI U!1:KE>TMATEU!\L " * ? ?>tfV SOLiO QUARTER SAWED OAK ^x^?T-r j 1 rt?'grJf ritNO roi ISHI-ti, osit i!iu.'tr:ili</n sl.mvs in.-.'listie l. '. a ; !?t,j J X?i r I:. f l*'?IM Si;;hC1 In I lO ftsc'd h - a r<-nt( r tniiic. or I!ie (, I '| e * ggc; ,4jr^g or1''' with full l.-nirtil tn..!? aiol lit ail in )'iai-.- f..r .-. .it-;.-. 4 !>?f 1 8 i^a'T. drawer*. !al.-.t J -'\'i sat l?ton frame. earn.I. | an. li !. en.h-.ssrJ an? z ii;T| <; < rstc.i < a'li'iot finish. ti>:?- -t r:.-'si ! i:--j,v rr j > 'N. ii-s't.: ; r;.j. J ?>i ?js g jrvil.3 ',]r?4tijaj?' t. r>. l>a!> it rnlj'ist..ii.i tr* :tn . in .i.o Sinyth ir.'c st.ntiri. 2 V 9 3 5C"'*1*' S ' "!< "t hi-.-e !!'.-n \rr. h.ad. ;.'->iti'-c f- :; r .tt f.-i-i. stif ihrt a.)!' -z ' ihraf t * . * "'f\l/ ? Ua. ?-?11 S i'V: i'-'iuii'. nnti'iiiatio hi-n v. itnlcr. vijw- ?.?;.: ! firings. : ni.-nt ti : >'.. . Z ?\~t i " ' S3 wll iilnrrit'ir. e . lr.o-o whool. ftiijiisfB'-ie ;.r ss<: f . t. irnj s'v;:t:# J i fc P AiifTW^ <'nrr:er. ! !?? lit in !!?> i>^r. ;>at":ii "IfcjSif'.anl. I.- < ) iinti-!?vu.i-iy Jc.-'iia't-t iap EI I afpfl-li a!).Ur?..i:nrn|e I and bran. ifnli. JTICRLL TRIMMED. ; : i. ^ g'.-.; S GUARANTEED 'tehfe-l rtminr, most rumble nm! ne..re.? koU. Ie?? ?r.S'Mn' ; : tsstu. 4?er? Liiown itlae!.ni.-nt l? fiirnMleil 31..I ncr *"? tc Instruct toil licOh tell. ;; &ir J ji;-1 h' >* 1 n v-. - ill it anti : 1 :rti-r r any .1 f ? f-- ' M jLj&A A CO-YF.AftS* BINDING GUARANTEE I > t ?:M, - V.--. ..-> >;>e -- aJ ^^h^.tcr j !T COSTS YQ'J NOTHiHG j ^ 00 e?3 t <?GC.0G. '?W'l * !:- t? It nvinwu JOC ?:r ?.y>n a tlj."II *n t In'nil. ' j.?? onr rreichl yeerl iSr ,vt f<! '!KI !! > I lit It #li. 1<? !f .it See time ?: t H,r, e i.y?:h, <011 .j; ton >ri 01 ..lUlieii. n :.Vl*. l.t-y I fFtiT. t<t-.:r-. : . t.-.i.-tc A I Vv are th r< iWiaSlr K-iit r. AJd.<33, SflAHS. f? Jf jyCiv 6c CO. (irx.) Chicago, I!L L MULES. bock of Mules ,nd Sizes. 11 H4HMFSS U lAiiAUlJLiftJMi nd Two Gar e Road. AND DM HARROWS here. !ule Co., ? f ? I Notice. All persons having claims against the Estate of J. W. Slice, deceased, must present them, properly attested. to the undersigned, and those indebted to the said Estate are requested to make payment on or before the 1st day of Hay, lyOJ, to u. m. slice, m. l. slice. Executors of J. W. Slice, deceased. 3*19 pd Notice. | All citizens of LEXINGTON county who cultivate lands adjoining any public road are hereby warned not to obstruct the side ditches of the same by plowing them shut, or by throwing brush or other waste trash in them. We hay* them openod for a purpose and will not suffer them shut up in thi* manner. I have ? seen a great many so obstructed and ask that they be reopened at once. GEORGE H. KOON, County Supervisor. March 7.1900. 3w20. JAMES F. IZLAIt. T. C. STtTfiXIE. Orangburg.S. c. Lexington, S. c, I zlar & Sturkie, ATTORNEYS AX LAW Lexington, S. C. T)ractic?s in ALL COURTS OF X 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 the Hon. George S. Drafts, Judge of Probate in and for the County of Lexington, State of South Carolina, on the 30th day of March, 1900, for a final discharge as Executors of the Estate of Mrs, Amelia Lucas, deceased. JOHN W. LUCAS, W. E. P. HALTIW AN GEE, Executors. Fe'-rnary 29th, 1900?4 wl9. ANDREW CRAWFORD ATTORNEY AT LAW, COLUMBIA, - . - . 8. C. PRACTICES IN THE 8TATE AND Federal Courts, and offers his professional services to the citizens of Lexington County. uctooer lo?ly. uJJIMIU^ONLY SS.00 &m\SEND USSS.OOMaguarMm i? afl" ?we of good faith and wa lsRitt "f'J}iZ#Ti\A? will B?nd you any ire peesfasfs ISBHSS by freight, C.O.D., subject to SSBj_'> examination. Tsa (uwuilas 2W! ESSSSt'Sl It *t your freight depet and if yon Sp , -f ?ra?He;A find it the equal of any lira %MB|: -1 ^Soar frT proof combination lock iron J? 1?: li and steel eafe mada and ahead one-third the pries Charged bp KfSjfl, > *'""g others for thesaae atosadgisde, P?y your freight agent onr jJi.jO "MIC* special factory price a ad N2l~' ' freight charges, lese the 16.00 rent with order: otherwise return it at our exponaa and we will return your 95.0O. 100-ib. cmabu.tisa lurk safes fur the home, t$.9it SOO-Ib. OSes sad stars safes, PI 1.06; 600 lbs.. *17.96; 700 lbs., *21.Ptt 1000 lbs., tin. 60;!260 lbs.,#23.60;serylcigedoablasaUMssad doeMa Inside door ssfes fur large ba.laesa, faetery, jswslrysr bsafc, 60 Inrbea high, SiOOIba., PCS. 761 68 Inches high, MOOIW., 989. *6. Freight 3>r-age? 26 rents per 100 lbs. ttrlWaUnr fur 1 (K)0 miles, 40 re.t a. WRITE FOR FREE SAFE CAT A LOG I'E and special liberal C. O. D. offer. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. Chicago. Hardware. B^F*We have moved our"TBi ja~.stxi(.-k of Hardware**?* ##~to the"?* ; [IT OMIMIOCK Where we will keep a first class line of Hardware of all kinds, including PAINTS. OIL.T GLASS. NAILS AND IRON. ! .i , We have a full line of ; GUNS, PISTOLS and CUTLERY which we are selling cheap we invite _ a'l our Lexington friends to cell and see us before buying. I Dial Hardware Co., ' COLUMBIA. 8. C. | September 30.?ly. IIK.II GRADE MACHINES IN REACH OF ALL. TTTF WTT.r, SFT.Ti HTGR GRATTT! no. i w inpstic Sowing Machines at ciose j figures, giviDg two yeas to pay for them. | One-third cash; balance in one and two I j cars. Twe reliable men wanted to sell i them, one to work on south side of Salnda | and one on north side ol Saluda river. Apj ply to. | -T . L. SHULL, 1710 Main Street, Csl-cLiribia., - . S, O. October 11?tf. | ? Blacksmith Work. I AM PREPARED TO DO ANY KIND ot Blacksmith Work in a workmanlike | m.tnner at the most reasonable charges, i All work executed promptly. I have a J latest improved machine for repairing wheels. Satislactionjguaranteed. JOHN KAMINER. March 12, 1900 -3m30.