The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, March 28, 1900, Image 2
-? ?rmiwi ti?i'T i i -ir ? ti?nrm
'1 lie Lexington Dispatch
Burned April 25tb; rebuilt Jul\
19. 1894.
G. M. HARMAN. Ediior and Publisher.
LEXINGTON:. S. C\,
WFDNESPAY. MARC H 28, If 00.
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
One of the necessities of Lrxing
tor, which car, with a very litth
trouble, be filled, is the orgacizatior
cf a fraternal society which afford!
a safe and sound protection to its
members in case of accident and sick
ness of its members, and to the fain
ily in case of death.
Such an organization encourages i
? nf lihoralitv. friendship anc
U opiliv w* ? w ?- 7
benevolence?three graces which an
so esseutial to the peace, progreei
and prosperity of a community anc
the practice of which in our daily in
tercourse with our fellow man are s<
beneficial and helpful in the transac
tion of business of every kind. Tbes<
organizations exert a good iEfluenc<
Aotonly upon the secular affars of th<
members, but culitvate a sentimen
of morality and widen the doors fo:
Caristianity to enter and accompli*!
the ends for which it was instituted
Nor is this all the good results whicl
follow their presence iD a community
They lighten the bed cf alfi tion
and alleviates the pains of suft'^ring
by the knowledge that they are no
entirely dependent upon the charity
of others while undergoingefllictioD
and smoothes the pillow of the dy
ir.g with the comforting thought tba
their loved ones are'provided for by i
policy in one or more of these organ
zitions.
We have all witnessed right her*
in our immediate community thi
good which is being accomplished
the two secret organizations whicl
are already in existence here, aDC
we have all more less experienced tb<
benign blessings which flow fron
them. They are doing a grand anc
noble work in the elevation of fcu
man character and in promoting th<
virtues of charity and brotherly
love, second ody to the Church c.
God. They are well and ably sup
plying their spheres of usefulness ar c
are meeting all the demands mad<
upon them within tbe limits of tbeii
Constitutions and their places can
' *not be supplied by other organize
tioDS nor do tbe claims and object!
of tbe others conflict with the claim!
aod objects of these.
In tbe Royal Fraternal Union c:
St. Louis, an organization duly char
tered under the laws of Missour
we have a nucleus for the organiz
tion of such a society about wfcicl
we have been talking. This i9 !
strong fraternal organization whicl
has promptly met every legitimsb
claim made against it. It has a larg<
and constantly increasing member
ship with a capital as large as any o
its sister societies. It is founded oi
sound business principles and is of
fleered by gentlemen of well knowi
business experience, of undoubted
integrity, the most of whom occupy
high trusty places in some of th<
soundest financial institutions of th<
country and are all men of scunc
judgment, all of wh:ch go to make ii
a safe and sound institution for those
who desire to provide for their lovec
ones in case of deatb, and for them
selves in case of sickness or sn acci
dent to join. It issues a sick, acci
dent and deatb benefit policy. Mr
Samuel B. George is the local Treas
urer and there are about eight or tec
members residing here. We suggest
that he call a meeting at aD
early date for the purpose cf organ
izing, and in the meantime all whe
desire to j fin should hand in their
names to Mr. George.
Columbia is certainly on the road
to progress, if she is not already
there. Not content with outstripping
her sister cities cf the South in business,
commerce and manufacture, she
is getting up a circus the members
of which will consist of staid and
phlegmatic bankers and fashionable
dames, who will take leading pasts,
such as rope walking, acrobatic
feats of unsurpassed dariDg and
bravery, burly burly riding, clowns,
etc- There will be side shows, with
their living human curiosities, and
we suppose that not even ''George'*
will be forgotten in the scene of
beaiideriDg splendor. There will be
the peanut vendor, the red lemonade
hawker and song book scream* r. The
grand exhibition will take place un
der a tremendous spread of canvass
on the racecourseat the Fair Grounds^
on April 19. The railroads will sell
cheap rate tickets and the proceeds
of the 4 Society Circus'' is to be
given to the Columbia Hospital.
CjI. "Wiiie Jores now has the
money in hand wiih which to pay
the volunteersoldicisof theSpanishAmeriean
war, both accepted and rejected
are entitled to it. He is anxious
to disburse it.
Tne peneral city election of Columbia
is to be hold on April 3rd,
when Mr. Fort Sumter Earle will be
triumphantly elected Mayor.
Mr. R 11. G:em ker, Sr , a prominent
newspaper man of Newberry,
died at his home in Helena, la.?t w eek.
He was buried with Masonic honors.
It is reported that. the Southern
R .llwa^'s engineering corps is
iug?"local iug"?th^ line from A lieudale
to Hardeevdle and real woik of
road boiling will soon begin.
The Columbia State sat s there
now not a vacai t store room on Main
street, below or above the post cfiice,
that can be rented. It however says
" nothing about the stores on GervaP,
* Assembly, Washington or Plain
1 streets.
$ . ? s
WORKING WOflEN.
Women are women after all. Mistress
and maid are alike in physical make-up.
Both are women. Both are subject to the
ills and aliments
* VS&A. peculiar to their
1 sex- t'lcscrv"
ant seldom gets
~ ///A a r. v consider*:- j
3 // W tion. She is ex1
Hr^lJ pected to do her
<T work even if her
head does throb
r$9 P*^ ft an<^ a drcar>">
3 ^ffn /\^' ]K dragging, bearw/iI/hL
>3 # \ ing-aown feeling
//A^L Vr\v^({i1 makes her wish
" / ifjij |(|L. that each step
3 wJlm W/ might be her last.
$J 'If III 'llw/ I)r- 1>ierct-"'s Fa?
' /^g V rl'l W/ vorite Preseript
fifS I 111 'llW tion is made for
!i$j I "i, \ '( maid as well as
r m*stress* If
3 Ifgjfjfip makes weak
,|" iii|'||^Tr women strong
ancj sjcj. WOmen
j well, no matter what their station in life.
It gives the poor working woman an
equal chr.nce with her richer sister and
at exactly the same price.
p The servant who uses " Favorite Pre'
scription " at a moderate price per bottle
t is much more likely to get well than her
mistress who calls in an expensive, local
' physician. If she will write plainly to
, Dr' R. V. Pierce, at Buffalo, N. Y., her
case will have the attention of a physician
who has cured more women than any one
t hundred other doctors and who has a record
of over thirty years' successful prac*
tice. Her letter will be considered strictly
confidential. will be promptly answered
in a plain envelope, so that prying eyes
of others may not get even a hint, and
c>ip will have the benefit of the very best
medical skill without a cent of charge
? for it. Thousands of women have
j written and been cured. And by this
method they have avoided the "ex1
aminations" and "local treatment"
i so invariably insisted upon by local
practitioners and so abhorrent to every
3 modest woman.
i Real Estate Transfers
For January and February, recorded
' by the C;unty Auditor.
| Continued from First Page.
Lexington Township. *
\ E. J. C iugbman and others to S. 0.
? and J. R. Harman, 74? acres for
J $891.
Louisa G. We9siDger to Gecrge C.
Arehart, 20 acres for $300.
3 S. 0. and J. R. Harman to Gecrge
s W. Harman, 22 acres for $400.
Jacob Wingard and others to C.
f W. Caughman and others, Eiders
. acres for a church, for $1.
f Elizabeth and Willie Hite to J. J.
. Hite and D. J. Mathias, 105 acres
! for $200
i J J. Hite and D J. Mathias to J
i H. and Mrs. S E. Hite, 105 acres,
? /"i r\
g lor jjzuu.
b J J. Hite to J. II Hite, 51 acres
for $100.
f J. H. Wessinger, Executor, to Mrs
j Gracy A Wessiuger, 20 acres for $1
Emma Roof to L L. Rocf, 115
3 acres for $5.
I S. and M. A. Coiley to Wash Mi
Campbell, 1 lot for $25.
? M. A Carley to Scott Hendrix, 1
a lot for $50.
j J. M Craps to Chaiiie D. Frey, 1
t lot in Town LexiDgton, for $50.
> Thomas S. Warring to Russell
| Portee, 1 lot in Lexington for $10.
J. M. Cr8ps to Simon Smiih, 1 lot
. ia Lexington for $190.
Piatt Spiings.
F. W. Oswald to Isaiah J. Spires,
120 acres for $100.
1 H. Y. Smith to L K. Sturkie, lot
in Gaston for $125.
Frances and A. A. Hoggins to
Joshua S. Williams, 49^ acres Lr
> $199.
Noah Sbarpe to W. N. Spires, 70
acres for $105.
W. C. Clippard to W. A Goodwin,
lot in Gaston $25.
J F. Mack to Thos. J. Harper, 45
acres for $107 25.
Saluda.
W. N. and M. P. Amick to Jno. A.
Amick, 40 acres for $3.
Sandy Run.
Hannah Ann Crim to William L.
Whitaker, 15 acres for $60.
G. R Furtick to Robert D. Furtick,
50 acres for $200.
C. E. Wanamaker to IN. 13. >\ anamaker
*248 acres for $3
Minerva A. Wanamaker to Tbos
W. Wanamaker and others, 187 acres
Thos. W. Wanamaker and others
to Mary B. Hacker, 100 acres for 83.
Thos. W. Wanamaker and others
to Caroline E. Wanamaker, 248acres
for 83.
Thos. W. Wanamaker to Elizabeth
H. Rucker, 3C0 acres for 83.
J. C. I Wanamaker to Tkcs. W.
Wanamaker and others, 533 acres
for 83.
Caroline E. Wanamaker and others
to N. 13. Wanamaker, 100 acres for ?3
David L. Wanamaker and others
to Thos. W. ^Wanamaker, 3'JO acres
for 83.
Thos. W. Wanamaker and others
to Judson M. Wanamaker, 100 acies I
for 83.
Wm D. Wise to J. H. Jumper, j
110 acres for S1G5.
From all reports the people around
St. Matthews, Orangeburg county,
tre going iuto tcbaeco raising very j
< xtensiveiy this year. A great many j
farmers are going to cultivate as
much as 25 acres each.
Incriminat e Caleb Powers.
Frankfurt, March 2-4?The prosecufiou
iu the case against Secretary
of State Powets, charged with complicity
iu the Grobtl assassination,
introduced today as the principal
witness F. Wh*r!o : G den of Knox,
an intimate friend of Secretary Poweis.
He said he was in Ftankfort in
January and February and saw Sec
retary Powers nearly every day. He
was in Frankfort on January 14 and
went to Harlan county on the 18 _b,
and then went to Laurel county for
two or three days, from there return
inrr to TYi.nkfnrt Clol Pnwpris trilrt
me to go to H'lilaa and tell postmaster
John Hirst to send down ten witnesses
in a contest case. "He told
me to go to Harlan county and send
down ten men who were regular
mountain feudists."
''What was your understanding of
that iequest?''
' Well, men who would stand up,
and if necessary go into that legislative
hall and kill off enough to make
it in our favor. I did not see Mr.
Hirst. I saw Mr. Howard. I told
him we wanted ten regular mountain
feudists for witnesses. That is all I
told him. I told Howard the witnesses
were to be those who had
good '"Colts," forty-fives. He delivered
the message to Howard a few
days before Goebel was shot, on the
Sunday preceediDg the ehootiDg.
SELECTING THE SHOOTERS.
Golden then continued: "Hump
Howard selected thirty men from
Harlan county besides the ten. Caleb
Powers, I think, selected men
from Knox couDty. There were
about seventy or eighty in all. Jim
Sparks the county attorney of Laurel
county, selected the men from
Laurel county."
"Who informed you they were
wanted?"
"Caleb Powers. He said he wanted
a regular army to come to Frandfort.
Powers gave Ham $160 togive Judge
BiDgham in Bell county."
The witness identified a receipt
for $50 given by Bingham. The
witness also said he gave Howard
$73 for ten tickets to Frankfort
and return. He knew some of the
men from Bell county. A good many
were mountain feudists. Id all about
1,200 or 1,500 were brought to Frankfort.
They were fed back of the
State House, Captain Davis and
Charles Finley providing the provisions."
Continuing, Golden said: "We sent
most of them back that night. By
'we1 I mean myself, Caleb Powers,
Captain Davis Bill Cullen and Governor
Taylor."
IT WAS UNDERSTOOD.
"Did you have any fuither conver
tion with Powers regarding work to
be done by the men remaining here?''
' No, sir. We understood what
they were kept here for. We knew
that these men were here to go into
that executive hall, and if necessary,
clean out those fellows."
"The Democrats or enough of them
to make a majority on our side."
This answer created a sensation in
the court room.
Daring a lengthy argument over a
technicality Gulden became ill and
th-? court adjourned.
At the conclusion of the testimony
the following day, Judge Moore said;
"It is not my belief that Powers
fired the shot that killed Governor
Goebel, but from the evidence it is
my opinion that he was connected
with the conspiracy to kill him. I
shall therefore order that he be held
over without bail to the Franklin
county grand jury that the case may
be- further investigated.
Cultons counsel announced that
Culton would waive his examining
trial and by agreement of the attor
neys he will remain at home with hie
sick wife, under private guard. Capt.
John Davis also waived examination
and was admitted to bail in the sum
of $5,000. He was locked up for the
ri^ht.
1 After fie Comes I
?? *
^ lie has a hard enough time. Every- !&
^ thing that Ujt; expectant mother
can do to help ner child she should rl
J? do. One of the greatest blessings ^
*- she can give him is health, but to
do this, she must have health her- r?
J self. She should use every means ?
*? to improve her physical condition. ;?
*f She should, by all means, supply **
? herself with %
1 Mother's \
Friend. ?
\ ffiSpW It will take her
;SS ^ ShPVci through the crisis
l? JPM "r,i!y and ?
/Ml\\ quickly. It is a
Yf \f (3l?)\ l-ninient which &
lji v vf \ gives strength r-'
^*v >-nV j and vigor to the ^
sense will ^
"y <\which bear the ? j
f J strain, the less &'
K pain there will be. ^
K A woman living in Fort Wayne, p
? Ind., says: " Mother's Friend did
|i wonders for me. Praise God for #
* your liniment." ?
? Read this from Ilunel, Cal. *
* " Mother's Friend is a Messing to *
a'l women who undergo nature's |?
^ ordeal of childbirth."
^ ^ !
Get Mother's Friend at the fc
^ drug store. $1 per bottle. ? |
I TIlC BRADnrLD REGULATOR CO., % j
%t Atlanta, Ga. ? !
i; *0 i
jl. Write for our free i!hist'nted hook, " Before C& '
^ ISahy is i5i>ri>." ^
%>**** ******* ?***?#* *******
ran?Miiwii i ???????????
SCROFULA AND ITS AWFUL HORRORS
CUIiED r>v
Johnston's Sarsaparilla
GUART BOTTLES.
A MOST Y>'C)XI)KliFUL CURE.
A Grand Old Lady GIvr? Ifcr Experience.
? * *" ?* ' t?r?i T-iilocro nf T?ricrhtf>n.
MrS. 'JLIiaDKIUl un:i;t nuiu ii>ca in UJV ucuumut 0 r
Livingston Co., Mich. This venerable and highly respected lady was born in
the year 1S12, tlie year of the great war. In Hebron. Washington Co., New
York. She came to Michigan in 1S10, the year of "Tippecanoe and Tyler
too." All her facilities are excellently preserved, and possessing a very retentive
memory, her mind is fall of interesting reminiscences of her early
life, of the early days of the State of Michigan and the interesting and remarkable
people she has met, and the stirring events of which she was a witness.
But nothing in her varied and manifold recollections are more marvelous
and worthy of attention than cro her experiences in the use of
JOHNSTON'S SAItSAPAKILLA. Mrs. Ilurd inherited a tendency and predisposition
to scrofula, that terribly destructive blood taint which lias cursed
and is cursing the lives of thousands and marking thousands more as victims
of the death angel. Transmitted from generation to generation, It is
found in neary every family in one form or another. It may make its appearance
in dreadful running sores, in unsightly swellings in the neck or
goitre, or in eruptions of varied forms. Attacking the mucous membrane, it
may be known as catarrh in the head, or developing In the lungs It may be,
and often is. the prime cause or consumption.
Speaking of her case. Mrs. Ilurd says: "I was troubled for many years
U1. ? r-i-tr, M irnis nn.i limha wnnlil bronk out In a inaSS of
Willi a LUlll U1CVUCV.. 14 * **"il A k klA KJO ?T VTV*V* l/> v?.. _ ? sores,
discharging yellow mailer. My neck began to swell and became very
unsightly In appearance. My body was covered with scrofulous eruptions..
My eyes were also greatly inflamed and weakened, and they pained me very
much. My blood was in a very bad condition and my head ached severely
at frequent intervals, and I had no appetite. I had sores also in my ears. I
was in a miserable condition, I bad tried every remedy that had been recommended.
and doctor after doctor had failed. One of the best physicians In
the state told me I must die of scrofulous consumption, as internal abcesses
were beginning to form. I at length was told of Dr. Johnston, of Detroit, and
his famous Sarsaparilla. I tried a bottle, more as an experiment than anything
else, as I had no faith in it, and greatly to my agreeable surprise, I
began to grow better. You can be sure I kept on taking it. I took a great
many bottles. Dut I steadily improved until I became entirely well. All the
sores healed up, all the bad symptoms disappeared. I gained perfect health#
and I have never been troubled with scrofula since. Of course an old lady
of 83 years is not a young woman, but I have had remarkably good health
since then, and I firmly believe that JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA is the
greatest blood purifier and the best medicine in the wide world, both for
scrofula and as a spring medicine." This remarkably interesting old lady did
not lok to be more than sixtv. and she repeated several times, "I believe my
life was saved by JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA."
atzcHIGAW D3EI.ua- COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH.
J. E. KAUFMANN, LEXINGTON, S. C.
MONEY SAVED
is
MOHEY MADE.
MADE IN ONE DAY
by sending us an order for sucli
tilings as could be comfortably
used in your home.
Just received several carloads cheap
and medium furniture, sucli as
cm in ha 1/ ruaidc Kn
ovl.il/ vn i\ w i irtnw v '-'oiug
SOLID OAK ROCKERS $1.50.
SOLID OAK CENTER TABLES- 90 Cents
an<] various otlicr bargains in furniture. It will pay you to see us
before buying
E. C. Cook &
1507 jVIaiiT St.9 Columbia, 8, C.
February i-t-tf.
When writing nien<ion the Dispatch. When writing mention the Dispatch.
DHL HARD'WARE CO.,
Wholesale md Retail Importers and Dealers in A'l Kinds of
HE, SUM STEEL, MILS,
PAINTS, Oir^ JS^TKJy GLASS.
We are Headquarters for
BLACKSMiTHS, AND HOUSE BUiLDING MATERIALS.
POST OFFICE BLOCK, COLUMBIA, S. C.
Septeni'-er 30-lv. .
When writing mention the Dispatch. When wri.ing mention the Dispatch.
Money to Loan j Mortgagee's Sale.
r\N FARMING LANDS. EASY PAY- | T>V VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY
VX merits. No com missions charged vested in me, as mortgagee, ncder a
Borrower pays actual cost ol perlecting j c battle mortgage from Silas 0 Kaminer to
loan. Inter- st S per cert. j V S. Ranch, ot date the 4 b day oi Febru
JOHN H PALMER .fc SON ar3"? 1&98. to secure the payment of eight
Colu mbia, S.C. hundred dollars advanced by the said C. S
or G. T. GRAHAM, Attorney, ' * ' Kanch unU) tbe Sl,id Sl,fts ?* Kaminer,
Lexington S C. sv*tb interest lrom date at the rate ot eight
September 20-Gmcs! P, r ceLt- per annum, I wi.l sell on Satur- 1
day, the 31st day ot March, 1900, at 11
nn n i PTHriirnr I? o'clock a m , in the town of Lexington, S
Una La J? LI IlLnLDbll} | C , at the store house occupied by the said
Silas 0. Kaminer, tbe following per?onal
STJl^O-JCOIV IJJEIVTI>??T, ! properly, which consists of Dry Goods
t Pr?vir t "f u r Shoes, Huts, Hardware, Crockery, Groce'
' ' ! ries, etc., etc., which property will be sold
Office next door below post office. J to satisfy the said mortgaged debt and inAlways
onband. I tc-rcst tLereon, and tbe proceeds of the sale
February 12. ot said goods will be applied lo the extin
guishmect of said mo tgage deb. and the j
_ interest now due thereon.
final Discharge. ,
~ C S. RAUCH, Mortgagee.
"YTOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL March 15. 19h0
1.1 persons interested that I will apply to
the Ho i. Ge>. S. Drafts, Judg; ot Priba'e
in aud for the County of Lexington, State PI iwlAs C.iloo
of South Caroim, on the *i0 h day ol vXCl K S i3oXBS?
April, 1900, lor a dual di-.ch.irge as
Guardian of the Estate of Mr-t Ma Eilisor
MRS. NANCY L. ELUSOR. TN OBELIDNCE TO THE DECREE OF
Guardian. X the Court ol Common Pleas lor L> xin^March
21,1900. 5*.v2J. I ton county. South Caroliu-i, iu the case ol
Job E. Corby. plaintiff, against Eiiz ibeth
T?* i 1 | S:roth-r. Fredeti-.-k Strother, Ann L r|
It inu I lliunhnitrvA - -
JL llltll JLfiStliai | oirotuer, Cora A Mrotbcr, Willie J. Strotb"V-OTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL | to fd'lS
the H >0 .^GdO. S.6 Drafts, jltoof TmLtl! ff fl0'""' to'-ndtos, 1 wiH tell to the
? f n . ; r ? Highest bidder at public outcry, before the
in and for the Cnuty of Lexington, .state ^ ? , , r , . ^ , I
r o^. ,,1 n i ? . i court house door in Lexington, S. C , durof
South C.irohui, 0:1 tae 21s' div of 1 1 1 ? t ? * .
. 1 lur/1 , ,,. , . , , ? . 1 lug the legal Lours of sale, on the first
April, laCO, at l'lo eiock a. rn , f >r a filial ; \T 0. .. i.Y
discharge as G wrliau of the E,tate of * i?">'1 ? 1 3 1
An,,, t t? 1 *->?.*?: 4,A'l tnat piece, p rml or tract of land, I
Anna L Fulnu-r minor. . v A J' . r .
UPU1JV i> Drniei) > , Situate, l\lUg find btlng 111 LeXlUgtOU COUUrhKln
]?. rlLMLIt, GuarRan, L c- , ? . . 1 u
, ' . ... ' 1 tv, South Carolina, 111 L?x.ugton township,
AUrcu si, iJ,!U. o.v2o. 1 . j 1
! cont .luing sevetr.eou and one-half acres.
' more or ie.ss. bouudtd by lands of Snel
Tfci/lci Ti-s I grove, Fox. R mcb and o'hers, and is known
I>1U> Hi > i I til. i as the Teller* true' of land."
Srnrsi^u-r., T, TERMS UF SALE:-One-lhitd cash; *
bAI.EO L.Ds \?IijL IiE RECEIVED balance cn a cr dit cf one and two years,
i, ',v l'l-J u,dir- with in t-rest from day of sale, secured by =
signed, Building 0 111 i.i t< e, 1 r the fie';- 1 t.ouii t?l the purehas r and mortgage of the a
tion and couipLtiou 01 au I 0.0 1- bui d-1 premises sold, with leave to pay all c.ish. ?
j: S-to be tree'ei in :ho town of L. xiug-1 i.-ureha->tr to pay f? r papers ami ie?enue fi
, ,. . , I.stamps. The purcba er o pay down $25
Contractor to furnish all n.a'erifil. I imn.c Itatcly upon the sa'e being made, or
rlans and specifications <an be seen ;.t ! premises wi 1 he resold at the expiration 0:
ixauimaun s < r ig s!o: . j-hirty ininutes at the risk of ihe former
Successful contra-tor to furnish bond] ):;r r.
for the laitt.ful peih ruiance oi work. j1 II a.YPiNN, C C C. P. and G S.
Ceniniiftt e riserves '.lie light to r j ct | <jiCrk*s Ollice.
any and ?,1! bids. Lexington. S. C.. Man h 12, 19J0. m
T. P. MELrZt^, Chairman. 3v->) ?
GEO. S DltAFIS, AV A. HA KM AN ' I
J.J IH'KIiEY, J \ M i S E K A W \:. I
l. w. hldd. i. k KAUFinxs. Peerless Acid.
Ai r uLD J. rOX j
March 21. pro, 1. 2.V21 ! j HaYE JUST B:.EN ABLE TO GST f
? ? 1 jo tons ?f i\ cr-usS Acid 14 0 0 from *
Ledgers, journal-*, records, counter Pm??Ke People oi Norfoi*. Va. A new
, , i.i. . i tk'iig C.nl at Pifs'ieriiy early and get
books, Ltie to era in I u in books, school j S.,?1A s. J. K <HN.
books, pads, pencils, ink of ull Colors, ! I Also handle Ulster's Goods, ot Nor **
. to k A a. 3w21.
mucilage, ?tc., for sale at the Uuzaar. i AV henwritiug mention thel ist?atch.
Just received the finest line of Clothing ever offered in Lexington ?
in spring weights and colors. s
PANTS. PANTS. PANTS.!
Latest style. Cannot l>c equaled in lit and finish. We are head- G
quarters for Clothing and Pants. Be sure to give us a call ?
before buving. e
M. R. HARTLEY & CO.,:
LEXIXGTOX l>El'OT, S. C. c
February 7 ?tf C
We have decided to give the people
of Lexington the benefit of .a big and
sweeping reduction in prices 011 all t
1: ..r r..n.. i_ x_ i )
init's oi our cureiuny seiecicu siock. oi
Fall and filter Clothing. :
During this sale cost will cut 110
figure. As a matter of business it is
policy to cut prices and let the goods
go so that every man and boy in Lex- |
ington county can be well dressed at
a small outlay of cash, than to carry
these goods over to become shelf worn,
1 PRICES TELL.
Pants, former Price $5.00, Now $3.00.
Our $11 suits reduced to $7.50.
Our $11 and $15 suits, now go at $12.
Our $12 and $13 suits, now selling at $8.50 to $10.
Wc also have a line of $8 and $10 suits going at $5 !
to $7. These are all new goods and are real values, j
Come running and ask to see them.
! BOY'S HARNESS. j
\ ou are not in it if you or your l>ov's i
J V *
wpnriihlpt; dr> nnt r-nmp frntn n? When
you purchase your boy a suit you
want excellency combined with cliapness.
We can supply your wants in
this respect and show a line that our
competitors cannot touch. When you !
want a serviceable suit of Boy's Cloth- 1
ing, come to us. We have them
from 75 cents up.
See our cllegant line of
Gent's Furnishings.
This is the handsomest and most ;
fashionable line ever brought to this i
market, and prices cannot he duplica- j
ted elsewhere, Columbia not excepted.
, SHOES, SHOES, SHOES. The best on the market.
LEAPHART & DRAFTS,
Lexington, S. C.
J_ Tf' I
ITCIilNNlNG
March 28th and continuing to March 31st, we offer
7,500 Fairs of Shoes at a Sacrifice.
60 cents pays for a Ladies' Dongola Shoo worth 75 conts
65 cents pays for a Lidies' Glove Grain Shoe worth 85 cents.
75 cents pays lor a Ladies' Grain Shoe, worth 1 00.
85 cents pays lor a Ladies' Good Shoe, worth 1 25
1 0 i pays for a Ladies' Good Dongola Shoe, worth 1 35.
1 '25 pijs for a Ladies' Finer i hoe. worth 1 50 to 1 75.
1 f-0 pays for a Ladies' Finer Shoe, worth 1 85 to 2 CO,
] 75 pays for a Ladies' Acme qu .lity, worth 2 2> to 2 50
2 CO pays for a Ladies' Acme quality, worth '2 50 to $3 00.
Hats. |
We sell the Great JEFFERSON HAT. i
1,200 Men's and Revs' Hats. They
*> %/
must he sold.
2*> cents pays for a bat, worth 40 to 50 cents
50 cents pays for a hat, worth 75 to 85 cents.
75 cents lavs lor a hat. worth 1 10 to 1 '25. i
1 ( 0 pays for a bat. worth 1 35 to I 50. j
1 25 pays for a h it worth 1 75 to 2 CO.
1 50 pays for a bat worth 2 00 to 2 25,
2 (0 pays for a hat worth 2 50 to 2 75.
2 50 pays for a hat worth 2 To to 3 25.
3 GO pavs for a hat worth 3 50 to 3 75.
SOFTCBuWN, CRUSH AND DERBY.
Suits.
500 MEN'S AND BOY'S SUITS.
75 cents pays for a boy's nice suit worth 1 00 to 1 25.
1 (0 pays for a boy's nice suit worth 1 50.
1 50 pays for a boy's nice suit worth 2 00.
2 00 pays for a boy's nice suit worth 2 50 to 3 00.
3 25 pays for a ruan's suit worth 5 00
4 00 and 5 00 pays for a man's suit worth 6 00 to 7 0\
G 00 to 7 00 pays for a man's suit worth 8 00 to 10 00.
8 UO to 12 GO pays for a man's suit worth 11 to 15 00.
Pants.
1,500 PAIRS OF PANTS.
2") cents pays for a pair of pants worth 40 to 50 cents,
5 ) cents pays for a pair of pants worth 75 cents.
75 cents pays lor a pair of pants worth 1 00,
1 0".? pays 'or a pair of pf.nts worth 1 25 to 1 ?0.
1 25 pays f r a pair of pants worth 1 50 to 1 75.
] 50 pays for a pair of pants worth 1 75 to 2 00. ]
1 75 pays lor a pair of pints worth 2 25 to 2 50.
2 CO pays for a pair of pants worth 2 50 to 2 75,
2 50 pays for a pair of p ints wcrth 3 (X) to 3 50. ^
3 U0 to 4 00 pays for a pair of pants worth 4 00 to 5 00. _
Phis sale closes positively March 31.<t. All 15c, 20c and 25c pat- i
terns at 10c. New Spring Goods arriving daily. Full line of
Spring Millinery, Trimmings and Silk. Prices always right. J
AM J lif AaL A IA I All' Pi
[aims aim iYJ&caamcis uo.M
COLUMBIA, S. C. .
P. II. ILVLTIWANGER, President.
II. IIOIIX, Manager.
August 'J Jy.
'ERKINS MANUFACTURING CO.
YELLOW PINE LUMBER,
\r t vtt.1 o'rrurDQ nr
iua^ U X AV JL KJ XV1U VI
HIGH C-H3^.ZDHI
SOARING, CEILING, SIDING,
FINISHINGS, MOULDINGS, SHINGLES fND LATHS,
)OOHS,SASlI AIN J> BLINDS,
AdGCSTA, OA.
^ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED.,?!
February 1?ly. i
l Wt
LEXINGTON MARKET,
OBRECTED WEEKLY BY THE MEBCHANT8.
aeon Hams. pL-r ft 8 a 10
Sides. " " a
Shoulders, " 7 a
ard, per ft 6 a
lour, per cwt 200 a 250
orn. per bu 65 a 70
'eas. " " 90 a 95 * *
>ata. " " 40 a 46
'odder, per cwt 75 a8*
weet Potatoes, per bu oo
dee. per lb 3* a *
tutter, per ft 15 a 30
'ggs, per do: 10 a :2]4 ^
'urKeys. per lb 8 a 10
leese, per pr 60 a 80
'hickens, Der head 10 a 25
leeswax, per ft 15 a to
ieef. per ft 8 a 10
'ork. " " 8 a 10
* i a R
.oaiuw, UCl w * v
COTTON MARKET.
jexineton.?Middling 9'?.
Jolumbla?Middling ou,
Charleston ?Middling 914.
Lugusta?Middling. 9*m.
Albert M. Boozer,
Attorney at Law,
COLUMBIA, a c.
Especial attention given to business en- I
rnsted to him by his fellow citizens ol
L<exinglon county.
Office: 1609 Ma'n Street, ovrr T. B\.ughtry
& Co.
Februarv 28 -tf.
il KILTOIT'S
Lough cure,
^ a syrup. 1
Unique?unlike any other cough preps- ,
ration. The quickest to stop a cough and
to remove soreness from the lungs. 25c.
THE MURRAY DRUG CO..
COLUMBIA. S C. /
For Sale at THE BAZAAB. 1
Aug. 18-ly.
C. M. Efird. F. E. Drbhhu
EFIRD &DREHER,
Attorneys at Law, i
LEXINGTON, C. H., S. C.
WILL PBACTICE IN ALL THE
Courts. Business solicited. One 4
member of the firm will always be at office,
Lexington, 8. 0. j
June 17?6m.
EDWARD L. ASBILL,
Attorney at Law,
LEESVILLE, & 0.
Practices in all the Courts.
Business solicited.
8ept 30?6m
LEXINGTON
SAVINGS BANK.
DEPOSITS BECEIYED SUBJECT TO
CHECK.
W. I?. ROOF, Cashier.
DIBECTOBS:
Alien Jones, W. P. Boof, C. M. Efird,
B. Hilton. James E. Hendrix. .
EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Deposits of $1 and upwards received and
interest at 5 per cent, per annum allowed, . V "
payable April and October.
September 21?tf
____________ ^
CAROLINA "
NATIONAL BANK, *
COLUMBIA, 9.C.
STATE, CITT ASD COUNTY DEPOSITORY.
Paid up Capital - $200,000
Surplus Profits . - ,60,000 ??
Saving's Department.
Deposits of $5 00 and upwards reoeived.
Interest allowed at the rata of 4 per cent,
per annum. W. A. CLARK, President.
Wilii Jonts, Cashier.
December 4?ly.
DEEP WELLS. *
Having recently purchased a
a first class outfit for boring deep wells,
those interested in a supplv of fre6h, pure
?ater should cousult meat Lfxngton either
n person or by mail. Satisfaction guaranteed,
aad your patronage solicited.
A. .1. FOX,
LEXINGTON S C.
June 13, 1899.?ly.
Fire, Life and Accident
Insurance.
)nly First Class Companies Represented,
See my List of Giants:
Assets
SJNA FIRE, of Hartford,
Conn $13,019,411
lONTINENTAl < FIRE), of
New York 9,809,669
'HILADELPHIA UNDERW&ITFRS
Philft Pa.. 1fi TO?
ETNA LIFE, of Hartford,
Conn 47,584,967
IDELITY AND CASUALTY,
of New York. v 3,482.862
ly Companies, are Popnlar, Strong and
Reliable. No one can give your business
better attention; no one can
give you better protection; no
one can give you better
rates.
BEFORE INSURING SEE-B^.
Elice 13. Harman,
General Insurance Aeent,
EXINGTON S. C.
LLL BIG BOXING EVENTS
Are Best Illustrated and Described In * -i
POLICE GAZETTE
The World-Famous .
. . . Patron of Sports.
il.OO-13 WEEK8-$1.00
MAILED TO YOUR ADDRESS.
[CHARD K. FOX", Publisher, ~
Franklin Square, New York. ?
4 1 BV A A
iood Digestion
Begets a good appetite.
A Good appetite with
sound digestion makes
eating a pleasure and food
a benefit. Hilton's Life for J
the Liver and Kidneys
arouses a vigorous appetite
and enables one to eat
and digest any kind
of food with comfort
lolesale by the MURRAY DRUG CO.,
i
Columbia, S. C.
For Sale at THE BAZAAR.
Hay 15?ly.
ion writing please mention the Dispatch