Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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\\7?LL1NO Suffering from female troubles should ( <> try the 'rOld Time" Remedy, 5 ( / bfipiCTA IMAeRANTBtf i j! - If yoif^FEMALE ' f "Hkgimtor S It has no equal. It strengthens the \ ) delicate female organs and builds a worn- ( ) an up. All suffering and Irregularities at { S "monthly" periods can be avoided by Its ( > use. It Is for young girls maturing, fort S mothers, and for women at Change of Life. I S Should be used before child-birth. c S Sold by all druggists, or sent pest-paid I > on receipt of price $1.00. ( > Ladies Blue Book sent FREE to any one ( Son application. Address, "WOMAN'S DE-c \ PARTmFnT" Ne* Sneneer Medicine Co.. Chit- I ? tanooga, Tenn.. ' I ^ r Mention this paper. S C-NAAAAA.NAA^/^vwwvnaaa^NAA) Sold bv Julian E. Kaufmann. The Lexington Dispatch y _ *EDKESDAY. APRIL 18. 19C0. Indoz to New Advertisements. For Sheriff?D. Elmore Craft. For Sheriff?W. Q Jackson. For Sheiiff?Jos. F. Mitchell. For Sheriff?Dr. C E Leaphart. For State Senator?W. H Sharpr. Notice to Debtor? and Creditors? Alice Jones. Trespass Notice?John J. Muller and Others. C fcation?Geo. S. Drafts. Final Discharge?C. M. Efird. Final Discharge?Nancy A. Chaney. I^Notices will be inserted in the Local department at the uniform price of 5 cents per line, to one and all, 3DIT7"I2.nTE SERVICES. XEXIXOTOS CIRCUIT M E CHURCH SOUTH. J. N. Wright, Pastor. 1st Sunday, Shiloh 11 am. Red Bank 31pm. id Sanday, Horeb liana. Lexington 31pm. 31 Sanday, Red Bank 11 am. Shiloh 3?pm. 4th Sanday, Lexington 11am. Horeb 3?pm. LEXIXGTOH BaPlIST CHURCH. Bsv. J. J. Myers, Pastor. 3?d Saturday Evening at 8 p m. 3rd Sanday U a. m. and 8 p. m. - Sunday school every Sanday morning at 10 o'clock L. W. Redd, Superintendent. Masonic. A regular communication of Po/V^maria Ijo^ge, No. 151, A. F. M. will convene in Masonic Hall, Peak, S. C., Saturday evening, May 12,1900, at 6? o'clock 6harp. Take . notice and govern yourselves accordingly Brethren. John C. Swygert, Master. MASONIC. 14 A REGULAR COMMUNICATION ^iO^of Lexington Lodge, No. 152, ^^\A. F. M.. will be held on Saturday, May 12, 1900, at 7 oclock p. m. Members will pieaso be prompt in attendance. By order of the W. M. G. M. Rahman, Secretary. J ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND ? : ^Prtin-KiUer I ' | There is no kind of pain? < or ache. Interna! or exter-r < 1 nal, that Paln-Killer-will# I 'not relieve. # 5 look out for imitations and sub- ? ? stitutes. the genuine bottle ? ? bears the name, ? A PERRY DAVIS A SON. 2 i m m To Candidates. Yes, give us the grip We wish you luck on your trip, And hope every one may win. . . < U. S. Post Offices Established. Congressman Stokes has succeeded in having a post office established on the Southern extension to be called Pelion with Mr. J. D. Halti wanger as postmaster. This makes two offices recently established on the new road and arrangements are v ? J - * lU? a ? Demg uiaue lur auuiua uuo. au office has also been established in the Ella section of the county with Mr. E. F. Caoghman as postmaster. Summer Heat. This is the season for bowel complaints. Green apples and cucumbers produce them and Perry Davis' Pain-Killer cures them. To the troubled stomach it comes like a balm, the wind is assuaged, and the trouble cease3. Every druggist in the land keeps Pain-Killer, and no one should be without it in bis fam ily. Avoid substitutes, there is but one Pain Killer, Perry Davis'. Price 25c. and 50c. Give Him Your Name. Col. M. D. Harman is now receiv1 11? nfli-anna wVtrk IDg me u^Luos \JL iu"3 ^/wawv??v) *t mv intend visiting Louisville on the occasion of the Confederate re-unicn on the 20,h of May so that proper arrangements can be made for their entertaioment in advance. This reunion promises to be the most elaborate and enjoyable one so far held and those who attend will doubtless receive their monev's worth in j leasure. . Ladies, R9ad This. Dr. Baker's Female Regular is a new discovery for the prevention and cure of female diseases, It is undoubtedly one of the finest medicines for all it claims in relieving and curing suffering women, ll is a permanent cure for all womb, bladder and urinary deseases and female weakness, etc. For sale at the Bazaar. Large bottles $1.25. gi - . PENCIL AND SCISSORS. Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. A nice rain fell last night. How is this for spring weather ? Candidates are blooming beautifully. The political waters are being considerably agitated. If you want garden seeds that will come up, purchase them at the Bazaar. Hon. W. H. Sharpe is suggested for the Senate. Whenever you want perfumery and toilet goods, call at the Bazaar. Additional club meetings appear in this issue. Rev. W. D. Quick has started his still with new dip. A nice line of men and boy's straw hats just received, at Meetze & Son. The Misses Barrett visited relatives in the Fork last week. The first class barbecue days are coming on apace. The name of W. Q Jackson is announced for Sheriff in this issue. Not many spring costumes made their appearance on Easter Sunday. Fresh and reliable garden seed just received at the Bazaar. The contract for buildiDg the Odd Fellows1 hall has not yet been let. All nature has a youthful appearance dressed in its beautiful verdant hues. For fine gunpowder, Hyson and black teas, always go to the Bazaar. Mr. J. Luther Long now occupies the Crap's hotel building in Ward Craps. | Miss Jodie Caughmann, of Columbia, is visiting relatives and friends \ in town. The many friends of D. Elmore Craft announce him a candidate for Sheriff. Democrats should attend the club meeting of their respective township on the 28th. j The friends of Dr. C. E Leaphart j have entered him to win the race for Sheriff. New clotbiDg and odd pants of the latest styles and colors, just received, at Leaphart & Drafts. It is rumored that another large mercantile house will soon be established at this place. An excellent line of hardware at C. E. Corley's, at the Depot, will be sold cheap. Give him a call. Debtors and creditors of the late Seaborn Jones will find a notice to them in this issue. Mr. G. R Lewis, of the Lewiedale section, was in town Monday and gave us a pleasant call. New spring styles in ladies and 1 1 11. __ ?? LUlSBOb lOW SLlUOb?r-liiejr aic ucauncs ?at Meetze & Son. There will be preaching in the Methodist church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Hon. C. M. Efird, administrator of the estate of the late Daniel Efird, applies for a final discharge. A new stock of Alpacas of all sizes, just received, at Leaphart & Drafts. Call and see them. Persons are warned not to trespass on the lands of J. J. Muller and others. Read the notice. A new Modern Bicycle (1900 model) for sale cheap. Apply to Rice B. HarmaD, Lexington, S. C. Mrs. Eila Caughman and her two young sons, Harry and Drafts, visited Mrs. Lizzie Boozer and others, last week. CUBAN RELIEF cures r 12 lilveS Neuralgia and Toothache in five minute3. Sour Stomach and Summer Complaints. Price, 25 Cents, Sold by Julian E. K.iufrnanu. The Bazaar Fountain is sizzing to 1, refreshing Soda "Water, where you will also find cool drinks of all kinds. -n i n _ i ? i?ir. rraDK urimsu is naving tus residence painted a beautiful pea green. W. S. Perry is doiDg the work. From present indication the office of Sheriff is the Mecca to which the aspirations of all candidates a~e turned. Men's and boj's clothing at C. E. ! Corley's, at prices that cjmpels ev r/ one to buy. Give him a call at the Depot. Mrs. Mary S. Fox has made app'ication for Letters of Administration of the estate of the late Dr. T. S. Fox. Mrs Nancy E Chaney applies for a final discharge as Executrix of the estate of the late J. O. B. Chaney. deceased. At the solicitation of his many friend^, Dr. Joe F. Mitch<l\ cf Leesville, has consented to make the race for Sheriff. Mr. and Mrs. Br'gbt Swygert, of Irmo, visile .1 Mr. and Mrs. Fraik Barrett, the parents of Mrs. Swyg< rt | la3t Sunday. The State Bank and Trust Comi pany of Columbia, has commenced business. Dr. W. H Timmerman ie the President, Mr. Edward EkrlicL the Vice-President and Mr. Johr Taylor the cashier. For the best and cheapest groceries, go to C. E Corley's, at the Depot. The stock is fresh and the quality is unsurpassed. Our readers are specially invited to read the article on the out side of this issue, telling uhow to enter a printing office." Hon. C. M. Efird, Reporter of the Supreme Court, has gone to Columbia to be present at the opening of the spiing term. T5| CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Q M Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use H in time. Sold by druggists. f?l Yesterday was like a genuine March day. The wind was blustery and the dust was thick enough to try the patience of Job. Everybody's Magazine for April presents a very attractive appearance, and its contents are of special value and interest. Messrs. Roof & Barr have purchased one of the stills of Mr. W. D. Quick, and have located in on the Freeman land near the Rock House. Mr. J. Walter Dreher, of Priceville, was in town Saturday and dropped in to see us. He left his cart wheel, which made us smile. Miss Lucy Stuart came over from Columbia Sunday to spend the day with her met her. She was prevented from returning by an attack of the grip. Paul A. Bickley has been drawn to serve as a grand jury of the United States District (Jourt, ana u. o. Kiuch and Sidney Walker as petit jurors. There will be prayer meeting in the Methodist church tomorrow evening. This service is growing in popular favor and are interesting and instructive. Mr. Jeff Amick has purchased the lot next to the Fields' lot and oppo site the Judge Boozer residence, and a part of the lumber is on the ground to build a residence. Rev. J. J. Myers preached interesting sermons in the Baptist church Saturday evening and Sunday morning and evening to large and appreciative congregations. The Easter edition of the Johnston Weekly Monitor was a creditable piece of newspaper work and was a commendable piece of enterprise on the part of its publisher. Lutheran services will be held in St. Stephen's church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The Sun day school will De neia in me new church at the usual hour. PSattfmNUB!AN tea cures pyspep1 ICIlllVi v sia, Constipation and Indigestion. Regulates the Liver. Price, 25 cts. Sold bv Julian E. Kaufmann. The following named gentleman have been nominated for the municipal officers of the town of Leesville: II. F. Hendiix, Intendant; Joe L. Mitchell, D. L Gunter and C. D. Barr, Wardens. Dr. C. E. Leaphart was absent several days in attendance upon the Richland court, as a witness in the case of Mrs. Oliver, V3. the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens railroad. N-xt week the Episcopal Sunday school and services will be held on Monday afternoon and evening instead of 011 Tuesday. This is made necessary on account of the inability of the pastor to be in Lexington on Tuesday. Mr. Fred Earman has the contract for moving the two large boilers of the Lexington Manufacturing Co, from the old Batting mill to the cotton mill and has them well on their wav. Contractors Jake Bicklev, S. A. B. Harman, Luther Long and P. H. Cjrlej*, have the three new cottages of Mr. H. W. Wiugard, on a portion of the Berlev place, framed and weather-boarded. A grapevine message says that another bank will probably be an ; institution added to the enterprises of this place before the world is much older. It will have capital and business irlluence behind it. Ia the transfers of real estate published last week the piece of property in Hollow Creek should have read D. S. Kyzer to D. Lee Harman and wife, 711, acres for ?G25 00 instead of the way it was published. Mr. T. C Stuikie made his maiden I speech yesterday in Magistrate I Meelze's court in an assault and i j battery case. His conduct of the J case was admirable and biselcquence I showed him to be an orator of a Ligb ' order. Mr. W. B. Taj lor, a prominent : *..i r ..c ti ami successiui larmt'r ui xxuiiuw C tek, dropped in to see us while in j town last Saturday. He reports ! everybody pushing farming opera! tions with a vim and energy that be! speaks a successful harvest as a ! rewaid for their labor. ; According to a saying, whose origin is lest in the musty ages of the past, fruit is now safe having survived the cold full inoou of April. Tbe outlook now indicates an abundant crop : of fruit. "We are living on the ex 1 i pectancy of a full blackberry crop > j to fi 1 the aching void which generi ; aliy comes duiing the dull summer ? j months when provisions are high | and money is scaice. Easter Services. Easter Sunday dawned clear and bright. It was a tipical Easter day and all nature seemed to njoice that winter had passed and that the warm and gentle breath of spring ' made the flowers to open and the birds to warble their sweet songs of praises and adoration to the god of nature. The day upon which Christ performed his greatest miracle, that of raising himself from the dead, was celebrated by the Lutherans of this nlarp with hpflnt.ifnl and imoressive I L?? i ceremonies. The church was tastefully decorated with flowers and evergreens and the columns were twined with ivy emblamatic of that perpetual life upon which humanity will enter when they shall have passed the portals of pbysicial death into the glories and unsurpassed beauties of that land of never withering fljwtrs. Six candidates were received into the church as follows: Messrs. Sam J. Leaphart, S. H. Harman, C. H. Drafts, Sam Bickley, Julian Meetze and Mits Jodie Caugbman. Itev. J. G Graichen, pastor of St. Stephen's church preached a beautiful sermon, appropriate to the occasion from the text found in the Acts of the Aposteles in tbo 24 chapter, 1G verse, his theme being "Easter Hope." Oar limited space will not permit us to follow the eloquent divine in his dissertation of the theme, suffice it to say that it was delivered in his usual earnestness aud elcquence. The church was filled with a large and attentive congregation, who were deeply impressed with the sermon. The collection amounted to between $30 and $C0 The Lord's supper was administered to about one hundred communicants. Easter services were also held in the Baptist church by the pastor, Rev. J. J. Myers, who preached a fine sermon to a large congregation. There were Easter services held in the colored churches of the town. - > ? Eastern Star. The degree of the Eastern Star was conferred upon sixteen app i;ants at Masonic Hall, last Saturday afternoon by Mr. M. H. Witt. Those who received the degrees were: Misses Maggie and Eva Derrick, Yinnie and Icoline Harman, Lelia and Delia Wright, Carrie Harman, Emma Wingard, Henrietta Hegman, Mrs. J. J. Taylor, Mrs. J. E. Rawl, Mrs. Lizzie Boozer, Mrs. Scottie HarmaD, Mrs. T. L. Harmac, Mrs. W. A. Corley and daughter. These ladies express themselves as beiDg delighted with the secrets revealed to them and they have a new idea of the importance, the granduer j ana the beauty of Masonary and the principles which it teaches. Much of the mystery surrounding the order from which erroneous conceptions have been formed by the uninitiated have been cleared away and in the clear light of knowledge they see the noble objects and the benefits to humanity fostered and taught by the order. They have entered into the work with great enthusiasm and like others of their sex have gone forth in the by-ways and hedges, as it were, of this suffering woild, and like the fairest among ten thousands and the one altogether lovely, are extending the hand of charity and assistance to their brethren and sisters and to the I world. They have experienced that Masonry is not what those who, through ignorance, suppose it is, but that it is an order doing a noble work in promoting the progress of Christian civilization, elevating society, relieving the sufferings of the alllicted and lighting the burdens of the oppressed. There were twenty-four brethren present who assisted in the conferring of the Eisten Star. Try Aiien's Foot-Ease, A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot, and get tired easily. If you have smarting feet or tight sh >es, try Allen's Fuot-Ease. It cools tho feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen, sweeting feet, ingrowing nails, blisters and callous spots. Rjlieves corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 2oc. Trial package tree. Address, Alien S. Olmsted, Lo R>y, N. Y. 12 Ail Evening Wedding. Ou the evening of April the lltb, 1000, a happy wcddiDg party was announced at the Lutheran parsonage. Mr. Yandom Harmau, the gallant bride groom and the beautiful bride, Miss Elizabeth Calk, of Lexington, S. C., who were made one by the officiating clergyman, Rev. J. G Graichen. The bride and bridegroom were attended by the brother and sister of the bride, Mr. James and Miss Daisy Calk. As two fair roses on one stem, loving and happy, they begin their spring time of life, so may their summer, autumn and winter have in store for our young friends many rich and countless blessings. G. Read the announcements for office. II F. Clark, a successful business man of Columbia and a Confederate soldier with a splendid war record, died at his home in that city last Monday, after a lingering illness He did business on the corner of Washington and Assembly streets, and was well known to many of our readers. CUBAN OIL cures i IUI9IVI vCuts, Burns, Bruises, Rheumatism and Sores. Price, 25 cents. Sold by Julian E. Kaufniann. Mrs. Joanna Eirhardt, of Colum bia, is visiting relatives and friends in this place. Mrs. Eirhardt was born and reared in this place, being the daughter of the late Reuben Harman, and has numerous relatives and friends residing here, who welcome her in the place where her girlhood days were spent. j The lever of the world is industry and the power wLich moves tha' lever is money and the lack of which :b greatly felt at this office, so we must still remind our subscribers that it takes money to run a printing office and the want of it forces us to request them to pay up their dues. Maj. Sanders S wygert, an aged and well known citizen of this county, died at the home of his son-in law, Mr. Jim Lorick, in the Fork, last Friday, at the advanced age of 89 years. He had been suffering some ;*v, t.o n tlUJU TTllii iJU ff uivu MVI ed into a fatal type and culminated in his death. At one time he was considered the wealthiest man in , that section, but in later years he met with business reverses. He was buried at his old home last Saturday. + *. ( Anniversary Celebration. i Dixie Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., No. 52, will celebrate the anniversary of the organization of the Order in this ; S.ate with appropriate and interesting public exercises in the court house ou Thursday evening, April 2Gth. Col. J. L. M. Irby has been invited to mike a public address on that occasion and the committee having the arrangements for this celebration in hand are confident that he will accept the invitation and be present with his Lexington brethren and public that evening. Some of the young ladies and men of the town are now practicing some appropriate music to be used on that occasion and a rich musical treat is in store for those who attend, as Lexington contains some voices of rare sweetness and richness. The public generally is most cordially invited to attend this celebration. Fighting in the Philippines. Manila, April 17.?Twelve hundred Tagalogs attacked Case's battalion's o o headquarters at Cagayan on the 7th. The Americans fought twenty minutes and drove the Tagalogs to the mountains. Fifty were killed. Thirty wounded were taken prisoners. The Americans had fifteen casualties. The enemy's force was a hundred and fifty riflemen and the remainder were bolomen, archers and mounted spearmen. They swooped down, a howling mass at daylight, surprising the sentinels and killing three. The Fruit Crop. There is a prevailing opinion that there is going to be a good fruit crop this year. The fruit men seem positive that the danger period is about passed. That there will be great ouantities of Deaches no one seems 1 - & to doubt, aud the people are beginning to anticipate the j jy of eating this fruit. The weather conditions are still unsettled and there may be another cold spell, but fruit growers are nevertheless very hopeful over the outlook ?Aiken Recorder. .? A New Law. For the information of Lexingtonians who visit Columbia with wagon, buggy or other vehicle that the city has an ordinance requiring persons to keep to the right. It must be remembered to drive to the right of the street car track, which is precisely the same as goiDg across a bridge. In this way you will avoid colissions and save a fine of five dollars. MARRIED. Mr. Fred Miller and Miss M. L. H .11, at the officiating minister s home, Rev. W. D. Qiick, on April 14th, 1900. All of Lexington county. ? (lifts, for live Million, ladies The Most Remarkable Offer Ever Made by a Reliable Concern, Tn the E.litor of tlx: Pispabdi: Please announce that for a limited time we will give absolutely free an elegant sterling silver-plated sugar shell?choice of any of our 4?c. patterns?to every married lady iii the United States who will write us a letter stating That it is her lirM. request for one of our souvenir gifts. We will promptly send illustrations from which selections can he made. There is nothing to pay. The gift is absolute. Our object in making this sensational offer is to get a sample of Quaker Valley silver ware into every home in the land. We bo Peve it to be the most effective advertising that we can do. We will not send these sugar sheils to lists of names. This is too expensive a gift to send to persons who don't ask for it themselves. Therefore, each lady will please s'-nd her own mine only. But one io a family and none to children. Ladies please write today, giving full post office address. QUAKER VALLEY MFft. CO.. Morgan and Harrison Sts., Chicago. 111. 0\v24. When writing mention the Dispatch, Chocolate for cakes, powdered s igar for iceiog cakes, candy trin miDgs for cakes, fine extracts and essences, all at the Bazaar. MULES. MULES. We Carry the Largest St< in the State. All Kinds a] BUGGIES, WAGONS, AN] Two Car Loads Buggies a T ^ m T ^v. R* 4> L jjusiu^ I? ctguiia WM tut: llomoinbor W o Soil Bills, Horn? NAQIXES, 1.1V RISES A Cheaper than they oan l>o bought clsewlu Gregory-Rhea M ColTJ.in.Tois-, S. C. February 14. 1 v. DBS. D. L. BOOZJ3K & SOJfS 4||f DENTISTS. 1515 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. ] 'PHOIVE 230. 1 One of the firm will fill appointments at 1 Lexington, over Elird ^ Drchor'ss Law Oflice, Thursday, Friday and Saturday before the Secoud Sunday of each month. Except July and August when there will be no appointment. For months of February, June and September Court Week will take the place of the regular appointment. ( i | Seeds by Mail. 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, (1ahhage, ('ollards, ; Celery, Carrot, Cucumber, Egg J Ha at, i 8 Mustard, Leek, Lettuce, (Jkra, Onions, x Parsley, Pepper, Pa dish, Syuash, Sals- [ ify, Tomato, Turnip, and other garden i 1 seed usually carried in a first chess \ seed store. Herbs, same price. ji Caraway, Sage, Thyme, Sweet Mar- \ ram and. Kohl Pa hi. wnsf a fitit mi TTUMjUa 1VI I litl^ VII IUH1 ] I 1 Seed Irish and Street ratal cos. | Send Us Your Orders |: J6ST JI trick trill hare oar prompt and I Careful attention. MICSI WILLI, I COLUMBIA, S. C. Jail. 1.? ly. I I m ii T\ i I lit to People | iefkiilteii: j We Lave the Finest Line of f1 NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, ETC., in the City. MILLlftERY. Ail the Latest Novelties cat Low Prices, j We Guarantee all Goods as Represented WE SOLIGim SHARE QF;Y0UF,5TRa0E. 1 IE3 T7 ZE= <35 OOSE, j I (Successors X, V>\ Trump.) 1 .*> I 7 3Xaiti Coliuubiu, i-i. <J. i C September 28 ?tf. ] ~ ^ SEND MO mMXSM!WM|$1II GRADE DROP CABINET BURDICK SEWING MACHINE i.jfretzitr. ?> s..bj.ci to ,iwi H "TSf-'jl 5 nation. You can examine it at your nearest freight depot ar.d 1: J .v YJI 5 P 3 found perfectly saU.farior j, exactly as represented.,. l?. AfcjTl.U. I aqa.il to machine. other. .eli at liich &.$fiO.OO, at;*l Tilt. ? LJ ' LA GREATEST BARGAIN YOU I.YEK HEARD OF, pa* 'T^ai rreishtazent Our Special Offer Price S15 50 P^-~-w ' ar.d freight charges. The machine weighs !1' 'iuh" r-rrri'1 'it')'! 120 pounds and the freight will avcra.'i- 75 cm is t..r each 500f .tics. &ri3?fc>; k I CIVE IT THREE MONTHS' TRIAL in your o*p. le nt . ;.r.d * ' i, 'jA&vfaf we vciil return your 15.50 any day you are not *ati?::i d. 1VV n?-li ?iif- 5> 1 ls>*J ! frr^nt maLet and sradr* of SpwIr? flachiorn at #>.30. $10.00, ^ll.OO, A*, p ?-yQ !i f 12.00and np, ail folly dfufrlb^d in Our Frep Spwipc SVsrhlac* ( ata!**su?*? XcLL-~ 1 V ^ 8 - j bat SI5.50 for UN DROP DESK CABINET BURDICK /t1u> fc" ^ ST-*'*! ^ Ti j le tna greatest value ever offered by any house. |j ! T g j?^$ 1 - - * j BEWARE OF IMITATIONS IS?*".:?vy?,' fil gilOS) ?lf i ertisments. offering nokownn nsackine. ur;..er various names, with jP-cpi fl 'S3S*? i2*5T-^ ? ? j various indue-nietifs. Write .otae fritmi in Chifsgc. sad learn aho are |"vv'J ? ?-rX& ..-,"vl ~~ 1 KLLIARJ.K AND W1I0 ARK NOT. R,'F i ~ | v? ! TUC K5S !E?raSr*?f "fi7 ^'truRv liMiiivhUAT. t =3 ! I nta DUitwIvrk EVERY Go')|l I'tllM OF EVERY HIGH CjS ^?S5tt.?,Ve VJ^-5 -? GRADE MAITIiNF MAISK. V.IIH THE B . MJ'* 7 5" DEFECTS OF NONE. M ADF. it Y Til E It EST M A K lilt! N AM I" ?t A. ^CUa.' ' rS jgyr^tpq-jtr^fFW.. FKOM 1IIE Mil Eli I \ L """ * j ?wshr i money soijo quarter sawed oak ?? ?':5?.s? i j KAMI I'Hl.bUMi, o;'i- ilii-.T.-.t: :i .-I. v. - r-?:i<-;.??: i-.-ci. i !.'|J S&fgf O"'u!I vl^j^5r?rTW>jr^^eiiKr.03 j'ilijf fn.ia jvfhl to In* l?>'-ii a> a rri.i. t. 'i:r. "r <! - ?c. .!" otb.r J B JBHB ift. ... I.ali ivi.iir:;'ail.;-: ' I' T: * ?:". :5i i: i !'..>!, 2 * jj.\j g ^ g ijjijfl 1 ine^i 'irr" *? ! < b. ?<!. ; ?:tiv?- r ;r .-. i i t'i. . '.i -_' vji.ratt* . 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Chicago, h!. _ IIMU?j MULES. ock of Mules i nt titt sizes. 9 HARNESS.' id Two Car ! Road. 1 DISC HARROWS TO. ule Co., """ " I Democratic Clubs. Hilton. The- Hilton Democratic Club will meet it Hilton, S. (J., on Saturday, the 28th ii.st., at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of reorganizing and electing delegates to the Joonty Convention, etc. A loll attendance is desired, aohu S. Derrick, Secretary. Congaree. This Club is called to meet at Brookland >n Saturday. April 28th, UK*)., at 4 o'clock o. in., lor ttie purpose ol reorganizing and :ransacting otner business. J. L>. Senn, President Chinquepin. The Chinquepin democratic Club will ntet at Samaria school houte, Saturday, Vpril 23, at 3 o'clock p. m. A full attendtuce is desire. it. JbJ. Barr, President. A. J. lioatwright, Secretary. Hollow Creek, No. 1. Pursuant to a call of the County Chairnan, iloilow Creek Domocratic Club No, win meet at BoyUton Academy, Satur? lay, the 28th day of April, at 3 o clock p, n., lor tne purpose of reorganizing the :luu, electing delegates to the County Contention and me transaction of other busiless. A mil turn oat is expected. 11 1 l_ ~.l ? n. 0. Uttni, uovtgiMj Hollow Creek, No, 2. By call ot tiie County Chairman, Hoicw creek Democratic Club, .No. 2, will atlembie at llelicw Creek cuuich ou the 28th usi., at a o clock p. m., lor the purpotto or ? eorg-iuiZiug aud transacting all necessary jusiness. democratic volets are urgently # vijuested to attend. J. Walter Dreher, President. Batesburg. By order ot the President the Bates)urg Democratic Club is hereby called to neet at Batesburg on Saturday, April 28th, L'JUO, at 3 o'clock p. m., lor the purpose 01' reorganizing, electing delegates to the Jouucy Convention, etc. W. S. Hite, Secretary. Eightwell. ItighU'ell Democratic ciub will meet at Piney Woods school house on Saturday, April 28th, at 4 o'clock p. m., lor the purpose oi reorganizing anu transacting otner important business. By order of A. G. Mayer, President. Piatt Springs. By order oi the President, the Piatt Springs Democratic Club is hereby called to meet at Gaston school house on butarday, April z?, 1'JUO, at 3 o'clock p. m., lor me purpose ot reorganizing and electing delegates to ihe County Convention to be held at Lexington C. H., May 7, 1900. A full attendance is earnestly desired as business ol importance will be transacted. G. A. Goodwin, President. Lsesviile. The Leesvillo Democratic club will meet in Leesville on Saturday, April 28th, ac 1 o'clock p. m. lor the purpose of reorgan* lzing, electing delegates to the County Convention and transacting other business E. J. Etheredge, Secretary, Chapin. Pursuant to the call of the County Chair* man, the Chapin Democratic Club will meet in the Chapin Academy building on Saturday, the 2tsih inst., at 2 o'clock p. m, sharp. This meeting is called for the purpose of reorganizing th9 Clnb, electing deiegates to the County Convention, <fcc. A lull attendance is desired. S. J. Clark, President John D. Farr, Secretary. L'.xingtion. Fursmnt to a call of the Democratic Ex, ccutive Committee for Lexington county, a meeting of the Lexington Democratic Club is hereby called to meet in the court house at Lexington, on Saturday, April 23th 100 J. at 3 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of re-organizing and the transaction of other business. A full attendance of the members is desired. tamuelB. George, Secretary. Sandy Run. Pursuant to a call of the County Chairman, Sunday Run Democratic Club will meet at lted Store, Saturday, the 28th day of April, at 3 o'clock p. m. The Club will be reorganized, delegates to attend the County Democratic Convention to assemble at Lexington C. H., on Monday, tlie 7ik day of May pros., elected, etc. A full meeting is desired, N. 13. Wannamaker, President Peak. The Peak Democratic Club will meet in the town hall at Peak, S C., on Saturday, the 2hth inst, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of reorganizing and electing delegates to the County Convention, etc. A lull attendance is desired. John A. Counts. President. McD. Busbardt, Secretary. Lewiedale, By order of the President, the Lewiedale Democratic Club is hereby called to meet at Lewiedale on Saturday, April 28th, HMO. at 5 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of re erg mizing. A full attendance is desired. S, P. Drafts, Secretary. Brook. Pursuant to the call of the Democratic Executive Committee lor Lexington county a meeting ot the Brook Democratic Club is hereby called to meet in the school house at Brook on Saturday April 28th, 1900, at :? o'clock p. in., for the purpose of reorganizing. A full attendance is desired. S. W. Stockman, President. Balbntine. There will he a meeting of the Democrats ot the precinct at Ballentine for the purpo>e of organizing a Democratic club at said j 1 ice and electing delegates to the C ?unt> Convention. The said meeting to he at 2 o'clock. Saturday April 21st. 1900. li W. Haitiwanger. Voter. ^mmmmm?