Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i'he Lexington Dispatch Burned April 25th; rebuilt July 19.1894. G. M. HARMAN. Editor and Publisher. LEXINGTON. S. C- . W DN^S 'AY. JUNE 20. 1900. THE CAMPAIGN. The candidates for State officers are now before the peop'e seeking their sufLag*, and have visited several counties The campaign so far h*s been remarkable for the ab nee of that mudsliogicg for which former campaigns are so noted and for the quietness and peaceableness of the audiences. There has i?? ~ Co/^oVvlo <4icnAeitinn t.n aive Utcu a UUliVCBUie u?r^vw...v.. -- D fach candidate a fair showing. Harmless witticisms have marked the proceedings of some of the meetings, but they were good humoredly giveD and received in the same spirit. The greatest interest centres, of course, in the race for Governor and it is manifestly evident that Governor McSweeney, the encumbent, is the object of attack from the candidates who aspire to stand in his shoes, but as the criticisms are, as a rule, legitimate ones he is meeting them in a fair and manly manner which win him friends. So far reports indicate that he is favorite, but the other candidates also have their friends to whoop them up whenever it is needed. All the campaigners seem determined to conduct their canvass on a high plane and to be elected, if elected at all, on their merits and the justness of the cause they advocate. The leading issue in the present ? campaign is nuuiuiuuu ??. i/icj/cusary, with the chaoces for success largely in favor of the latter. From the teDor of the questions asked at the meetings so far held, it is apparent that the voters do not believe that Col. Hoyt, the Prohibition candidate, could satisfactorily enforce a prohibitory law 8bonld be be elected. If the campaign meetings yet to be held show up as well as those already held, we will have a clean and high toned campaign. China has begun the war with the world. Actual hostilities were open ed on the 16:b by Chinese forts firing on the ships of all the great powers. Toe forts were captured after a com bined attack of foreign war ships and the forts reduced to ruins. During the engagement the British loss in killed 1 and four wounded; Germ*Dv 3 killed and 7 wounded; Russia, 16 killed and 45 wounded, and France 1 killed and 1 wounded. The Chinese sustained heavy losses, about 600 of them beiDg killed outright and as many more wounded. The United States gunboat Yorktown is said to have taken part in the action. The war is now on and will soon be in full blast and in dead earnest which will end only at the dismemberment of the "Flowery Kingdom." The twelfth National Republican Convention was called to order promptly at 12 m. today in Philadelphia. As the platform has practically been adopted and the candidate for President nominated, there remains but little business of interest to be done. Among the most important of which is the selection of a candidate for Vice President. It looks now that the choice will fall either on Secretary Long or Governor Roosevelt with the latter in the lead. The only feature of interest among the incidents of the day was the ovation given W. S. Taylor, who is accused with beiog an accessory to the assassination of Governor Gee be], of Kentucky. The returns from the Democratic K'., ^ primaries show that Clark has swept the State of Wyoming, carrying nineteen counties and dividing the delegation in one. Daily's forces carried only one, and not a single State officer who signed the protest against Senator Clark in the United States Senate, is sent to his Siate or county conventions. The friends of Senator Clark are jubilant over the result and consider it a complete via dication of the Senator. Mr. W H. Wallace, at one time editor of the Newberry Observer. 1 - # t J3 I J ana ODe 01 us icuraers, ass assum^u editorial control of tbe Greenville Daily News Mr. Wallace has been connected with the press of the State off and on for the past twentyfive or thirty years and his long ex perience and marked ability makes him a valuable addition to the membership of the Fourth Estate. Editor Verner's witnesses do not sustain his blind tiger case against Governor McSweeney. He should n>w withdraw his charge as he can not prove it by the men he cited as witnesses.?Rocord. This, like any ether charges against Governor McSweeDey must fail. He is a self made, honorable gentlemar, ha9 made a good Governor and is en itled to the ensuiDg term. Fifteen hundred new recruits for the Philippine* are now being en listed in this country. Senator Tillman ha? me S ?.e campaign to help Senator Pettigrew of South Dekota, who is in danger of being buried out of eight under an avalanche of Mark Hanna's gold He carries with him the promise of the one gallus wool hat boys to take care of bis interests while be is away on bis labor of love. The first election held in Cuba under American protectorate is said to have been entirely satisfactory. It was orderly and peaceful, which is more than can be said of the elections held in this country. The Kentucky Colonel Bourbon could not have been much in evidence there. General Joe Wheeler has received his commission as Brigadier General in the regular army of the United States aDd has been assigned to the command of the department of the lakes with headquarters at Chicago. There was a sensational advance in wheat in Chicago on June 18ih. The cause of advance was from reports that spring wheat in the Dekotas and Minnesota was a total failure. The government has ordered the fast gunboat Yorktown to proceed at once to communicate with Admiral Kempff. who is now at the Taku forts, at the mouth of Pei Ho river. At the campaign meetings in one of the counties, Senator Tillman said that he was attending the meetings only to show that he had not grown too big for bis breeches. Japan has sent 2,000 troops to China. The Japanese government, however, is inclined to confine its ac tion in China to the protection ol Japanese interests. Senator A 0 Bacon, of Georgia, is just recovering from a severe illness caused from eating toadstools which he mistook for mushrooms. TheNintb United States regiment, which is now doing service on Luzoo, has been ordered to Manila from whence it will proceed to China. The gunboat Concord, with ma rines on board, has left Manila undei sealed orders, supposedly for China All the foreign governments arc rushing men and munitions to China as rapidly as possible. The Boers have declined with thanks the English invitation to la} down their arms. 1 _____________ The British cauiserBuena Ventura has sailed for Hong Kong with troops and supplies. The Italian Cabinet has resigned BLOOD POISON CURED BY B. B. B. Bottle Free to Sufferers. Hive you mucuous patches in the mouth? Sore Throat? Eruptions? EatiDg Sores? Bone Paint? Itching Skin? Swollen Glands? Stifl Joints? Copper Colored Spots? Cancers? Ulceration on the bodj? Hair and eyebrows fall out? Is the Skin a mass of boils, pimples and ulcers? Then this wonderful B. B. B. specific will completely change the whole body into a clean, perfect condition, free from eruptions, and skin smooth with the glow of perfect health. B. B. B. drains the poison out of the system so the sjmptoms cannot return. B. B B. builds up the broken down constitution and improves the digestion. So sufferers may test B. B. B a trial bottle will be given away free of charge. B. B. B. for sale by druggists at $1 per large bottle, or 6 large bottles (full treatment) $5. Complete direc tions with each bottle. Be sure the bottle reads Botanic Blood Balm. For triil bottle, address Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice given. A Card. To the Editor of the Dispatch: I wisb to say that I am under many obligations to my friends for placing my name before the good people of Lexington county as a candidate for the office of County Com missioner. For a certain reason I decline the race for C iunty Cum mis sioner, but will ruu for County Supervisor. I am in the race to win Hoping that my friends will take the same interest. I will appreciate their labors in my behalf Paul H. Craps. June 16, 1900. County Alliance Meeting. The next regular meeting of the Lexington County Alliance will be held with Ford Alliance, No. 732, on the second Friday, the 13th day of July next, at 10 o'clock a. m. Subject for discussion: How to retain the young men of the country on the farm"? Speaker?G. A. Derrick, Dr. J. L. Shuler. E L. Wingard, President. James B Addy, Secretary. Lemons and ice, at the B.zaar. I I summer Colds |; They weaken your throat 3 Take Scott's Emulsion at , mwwmmmm Swansea Doings. To the Editor (f the Dispatch: The grain crop is yielding well aDd our threshers and flour mills are now ( haviDg their day. , Punl E Hntto has moved his saw < I mill and engine to Barrs Landing ] where he and his brother, Jno. Hutto, ( have gone into the lumber business. Elbert. Hallman, the son of D. J. ( Hallman, one of Lexington's worthy j Christian citizens, was superintend- j ing the removal. ( Oae of our citizens is trying three acres of broom corn this year by way j cf a small change and variety. So far you can't detect it from a patch of sorghum millet. Another little citizen has been ' added to our census and another life has been given to the American Republic. He is a member of the ( household of F. M. Hodge, the agent of the railroad here. It is said by . the owners of the adjoiniug house- j holds to be a matter of great doubt , as to whether the child or the father j can cry the loudest, the longest and j hardest. The neighbors are respon- ^ sible people and I doubt not the j accuracy of the statement. j TII T ? T a.ti. ??;?? JLqe cenbur ouu. ju. urjubb, is guiug 1 his rounds and inquiring about our families and desires to know all about ( our private business. He has the appearance of beiDg a man of great curiosity and I have no doubt many wonder why he is so interested in the public's business. The othtr night he went into the work train 1 while the inmates were all at supper and began by placing his manuscript on his lap and asking one of those who ' sat at supper of his life and where ' from and bow old and who was his 1 father and mother and how long employed by the tailroad, and how many days he worked in the year and if his mother and father were full blooded, of what color and if married or unmarried, &c, &e., and before he had finished with him the other Wc-nty five had fled to parts unknown k tnd Jim got scant answers cut of bis customers, and the boss of the train got mad because bis crowd , was so scattered by the impudent and curious intruder and used words to Jim that had a strong sulphur i smell. But Jim finally reconciled i things with him and made another engagement by as&uriDg him that bin family were in no danger for he was not Sheriff Caughmtn nor any one sent by him with authority. Silas Hutto attended the Leeeville commencement exercises and has returned home. The sister of Joseph Nunamaker , paid him a visit and has returned to her home at Irmo. . Miss Rebecca Dowling has gone , to visit her friends and relatives in , Columbia, Lexington and Leesville. Miss Clara Johnson, daughter of W. L K. Johnson, has returned from her college course at the , Orangeburg Collegiate Institute. L nwood D. Corbitt, son of the postmaster here, has returned from , Furman University to spend vacation. Dr. Jae. F. Johnson from Charles ton, paid his family a visit recently and his wife returned with him to Charleston. Swansea sends two more graduates into the society of trained minds. Hiskell Brooker, son of Dr. Brooker, and Archie MartiD, son of A. W. Martin, return after a four years course at South Carolina College aa Bachelor of Arts. These young men have stood well in their classes during the entire term of their college life and reflect credit on our community. Miss Bell Brooker is spending some days with her uncle, N. W. ' Brooker, in Columbia. By invitation from principal, Spec ] tator, on Monday the 11th last, visited the school of Mr. W. D. Hill. Mr. Hill is teaching a pay school during ( the summer and is building up a , promising outlook for the academy ] at Swansea. He has taught only ( two months and is meeting with en- | couragement from the patrons who , express themselves as satisfied with ] the advancement of their children ( Spectator found that Mr. Hill was ( grounding his pupils well in the fundamental principals of mathe matn.cs, grammar and geography. 1 Tne foundation for the futu.e is being well laid and none of the useless "trash" so frequent in schools find a place in his teaching. The map 5 drawing by the class was a beautiful t feature of the occasion. The map of t i the State was drawn entirely from r | memory by each, and the shape and r : position of each county given cor J ! rectly and the lines marking longi r j tude and latitude properly shown. ; Mr. Hill has taught school for thirty- t I five years almost consecutively and t j is well qualified to uudeitake a task o of such vast importance. n The Baptist church here has decided to have a series of meetings commincing ou 5.h Sunday iu July md Rev. S. B. Sawyer aDd 11 v. rhos. P. Lide have been iuvitcd to assist the pastor, Rev. Thus. Rivers. The Methodist brotherhood have not selected their time as yet. Thomas Martin, one of Swansea's enterprising young riier, has purchased an engine and brick machine large capacity and has located at Dixiana in this county. Spectator. June 15, 1900- * m Shake Into Your Shoes. Allen's Foot Ease, a powder. It cures painful, smarting1, swollen feet md ingrowing nails, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. F's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's FootEase makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it today. 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 White Rock Whittlings. To the Editor of the Dispatch: There will be a basket picnic in Kaltiwanger's grove, Selma, in this county, July 4th, next. Speeches will be made by the candidates this year. Music will be furnished by i i i-.i l :~i: 11 :? LJCfckl ISieiil, CUUBlBUIJy lli LUC fcJU^iU^ and playing of patriotic hymns. It is hoped that the candidates will instill patriotism rather than personal politics into their speeches. All are invited to attend with baskets of refreshments. Messrs. E. U. Shealy and J. W. Haltiwanger left today to attend the commencement at Newberry. Miss Maggie Lybrand, of New Brookland, is visiting Miss Maggie Richardson, of this place. Rev. S. C Ballentine has jast returned from Lone Star, S. C, where he delivered an address at the High school of that place. This school is presided over by Mr. W. B. Sbealy and Miss I'Ans Meetze, two of Lex ington county's well known young people. They were re elected for another year without a dissenting vote. This school runs nine rnonthE in the year, and teaches besides the regular branches taught in our pub lie schools, music, typewriting and stenography. S. C. B. June 18, 1900. Free Mail Delivery. The following card is self explaoi tory. The people living along Star 1VUUIC3 CUUU1U gi?C ILIIO LUailCl L1JCU immediate attention: To the Editor of the Dispatch: Orangeburg, S. C, June 18, 1909. In the interest of better mail facilities for rural districts, will you not once more call the attention ol your people who live along Star Routes to the importance of putting their mail boxes up? The new service will go into effect July first and that is only about ten days off. They ought to put up neat boxes on the roadside so the carrier can reach it without leaving his 6eat and then direct the postmaster where they are now getting their mail to send it out by the carrier. There ought to be at least fifty thousand boxes ready by the first of July, and it would give a grand impulse to the cause of rural delivery. Very truly, J. Wm. Stckes. 5 ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND f t ?wmu?eY| \ There la no kind of paln? 5or ache, Internal or exter-r Pnal, that Paln-Klller . will ? 0 not relieve. 0 5 LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB-5 JSTITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE \ X BEARS THE NAME, 4 PERRY DAVI8 A SON. 0 Reduced Rates Via Southern Railway. National Democratic Convention, Kansas City, Mo, July 4, 1900. On account of this occasion, Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets from all points on its lines to Kansas City, Mo, and return at rate )f one first class fare for the round :rip. Tickets will be sold July 1st ind 2nd, with final limit July 9ih, L900. Southern Railway is the most lirect route to Kansas City, and )ffer8 best schedules. Annual Convention B Y. P U. of America, Ciuciuriaij, O, July 12-15. 190U. Oq account of the above occasion, Southern Railway will sell round trip ickets from all stations on its lines o Cincinnati, Ohio and return, at ate of one first c)as9 fare for the ound trip. Tickets will be sold inly 10th, 11th and 12th, with final eturn limit July 18,h, 1900. For detailed information relative o schedule?, sleeping car reservaions, etc., call on or write any agent f the Sjuthern Rulway or its cunlections. S H. Hardwick, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Court. As we went to press . < week the court was engagtd in bearing tbe ers? of the S*ate vs. Shelton F. P?rry, indicted for the killing of Harry W. Sbuler. Messrs. Efird & Dreber, of the local bar and D. S. Henderson, of tbe Aiken bar, assisted So 'ciN'i Tbunuonri in the prosecution. Tbe defense was represented by Messrs P. H NeleoD, of tbe Columbia bar, G. T. Graham, W. H. Sharpe and E. F. Strother, of tbe lnral bar. After a sparring among the lawyers for a continuance, the Judge ordered the hearing to proceed. The following was the jury empanelled to try the cast: George D. Younginer, foreman, Perry H. D IlallmaD, D*vid W. Bickley, Job A Swygert, Eugene Move, A. J Quattlebaum, F. B. Rucker, Jr., Uzel Lee, J. "W. Scofield, Simeon Hite, W. H. Donly and Ijor Hayes. After the arguments by the attorneys in the case, which consumed about eight hours and a clear and concise charge from the Judge on the points of law involved, the case was given to the jury about five o'clock on Friday. Ou Saturday morning about seven o'clock court was called and the jury filed in with their verdict cf ''not guilty." This case ended the business of the term and the court adjourned sine die. Farmer Provide yourself with Pain-Killer at this season of the year, when colic, cholera morbus, dysentery, diarrhoea, &3, may disable your hands?use it in every case of the kind, but be sure that you trust to no other remedy but the old, long tried Perry Davis' Pain Killer which never failed. Avoid substitutes, there is but one Pain Killer, Perry Davis'. Price 25c. and 50c. The Summer School. The State Superintendent of Education has distributed several circu lara in reference to the regulations and courses of study to be observed in the County Summer schools for r teachers, from one of which we make ( the following extracts: Only teach( ers are admitted to schoolroom; no teacher is to be admitted later than [ the third day after the opening ot the school; the teacher students must conform to the ordinary ruleof a school; daily attendance of students is expected and sufficient ex cuses must be given for absence or . .tardiness; review of the week's work . is to be made each Friday and Sat urdaj; text books are required to be used; there will be two courses of study?each consisting of three subjects. 1 i Masonic. ( JL A REGULAR COMMUNICATION ^^of Lexington Lodge, No. 152, /^^\A. F. M.. will be held on ^ * ? w i 1 aaa _ rr Saturday, duly ftn, iuuu, at i ocloek p. m. Members will please i be prompt in attendance. By order of the W. M. G. M. Harm an, Secretary. i 7 (Hi ' A i WlUe^llC/l Scholarship 1 POSITIONS GUARANTEED, i Under $3,000 Cash Deposit. Railroad Far? raid. 1 Open all year to Both Sex-s. Very Cheap Board. Georgia-Alabama Business College, Macon, Georgia. May 16-52. When writing mention the Dispatch. Barbecue. ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, WE will furnish a first cla^s barbecue with refreshments at the Star school honse, noir J. W. Croat's store. All ca"didates will be present to address the people on the topics of the day. Mr Hennis, the well known photographer of Coiutnbia. will be present with his asnal low prices for photographs. Cha-ges for dinner very reasonable. D H. PRICE, JAMES KOON. Jane 19, 1900 -7*35. Warning, All persons are cautioned against hiring or harboring Lcgau Dent, who has vi late 1 his labor's contract with me having left my emp'oyineut before the expiration of thro year without j s? cau:-e Jfers< ns narnoriug or employing him will positively be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. B B. SWYGERT. June 19. 1900. 3w34 Barbecue. 0\ SATURDAY. AUGUST 4. WE WILL furni-h a first clans barbecue, at T E Rawl's Saw Mill, near J. E l. Mathits'. Candidates and everybody are espec ally invited to come. Music and dmcing tor the young tolks and a plea-.ant day is promised ail who attend. W F C iRi FY J. E MVTHUS. June 19, 1900?7w3S. pi BARBECCK I WILL FURNISH A BAR BE UE AND refreshments in the best style on Sat unlay. aUsT'ist Ilth, at Tarrar Springs, one in le below L xingto*. C rf . on the Augusta ro .d, Card dates and ever\bod> invited JAMES W. COfcLEY. June 19 1900.-8^09 new ARRIVING DAILY. Call and exewine my stock before buyir>g L. E. M. SMOAK, LEXINGTON. S. C. April 4. 1900 JAMES F. IZr.AR. T. C. STURK'E. Orantrburtf, S. C, Lexington, S. C. i /lar & Stui'kie, ATTOllNEYS AX LAW Lexington, S. C. PKACT'CES IN ALL CUUKTS OF this State tiu?1 of the United States. February 21, 19U0 ?tt. Barbecue. I S USUAL WE WILL GIVE OUR ANJ\ naal barbecue for the neighborhood and the public generally on the U urth Saturday in duly, b? ing the ?m1i diy of said nmuth at tbe o-iml place the w?ll known b rbecue grounds of D M Draf:s. Candidates and their Irbuds are (-specially invito!. A good dinner wi'h re're? hnienls will tie served and it will be ntHde a day (1 et.pynient for all. It is distinctly understood ihaf good order will be ruai mire I No shooting or rowdyi.- m will be t 'crated CI aryes. 25 cents for ladies an 1 35 ci nts lor geatleuieu. D. M. DR.\F TS, F. L. COKLLY. Jane 12. 1900.- 7w37. Barbecue. ON SATURDAY JULY 7th. 1900, WF. will torni.-h a first cltss barbecue with r^lreshiijents at the residence of Mrs Ada L- t e. on - mile east of Lexington. C.iudi ditesanl everybody iuvited Mnsic and dancing for the young fo'ks, and a pleasant day is promised to all who attend SCOIT IIV KM AN. EUGENE LITTLE. June 12, IC00,? 4 v. 31. Barbecue. TTTE WILL GIVE THE BEST BART ? bccne of the season at HiltoD, S C . on Saturday, July '21st. Candidates are invited to be present and will be given an opportunity to talk to the congregated corauiunitv. A good tiru'e for all awaits tho: e who come. J J HALTIWaNGER. D. E AUl.K. June 11. 1900 Gw36 Barbecue. WE WILL FURNISH A FIRST CLASS barbecue ou Saturday, ?nly 7th, at Mrs. Sal.'ie Drafts' p'aoe, one mile we.-t of Priceville. Noted public speakers are expected Music by excellent band. Public cordially invited TERRICK & LANG FOLD. June 9, 1900. 4w31. pd 1801-1900. SOOTH CAROLINA COLLI, COLUMBIA, S. C. AB . B. S, A. M, LL. B, L. I Courses. Spring Courses free for Teachers. Fourteen Professors; 33 00J vol umes in library; excell nt laboratories, classrooms gymnasium, infirm*ry, athletic grounds. Tuition $10, other f es $18, a session; tuition remitted to needy students. Expenses $135 to $175 a session Certified Fupils from forty five Accredited Sjhools enter its Freshman Class without examination. Entrance and N ormal Scholarship Examinations held at every county s*-at. Friday, luh 20 1900 b\ County Superintendents. Next sesf ion opens September 26, 1900. For catalogue address, F. C. WOODWARD, President. Ma\ 30. 1900?td. mil mi mmm IN REACH OF All. WE WILL ^ELL HIGH GRADE DO mestic ^ewing Machines at ciost fig .res. giving two yeas to pay for th?m i/De-third cash; balance in one aud two ears. Twc reliable men wanted to sei) thein. one to work oa soutb side o< Salads and one on no'th side ol Saluda river Ap ply to. .T . . S H U I, L , 1710 Main Street, Ccl-a.m."bia, - . S, C. October (1 tf. ilEETLXG STOCKHOLDERS OF MIDDLEDCRG 3I1LLS, Ameetixg of the stockholders of The Middieburg Mills at B ites burg, S. C , is called by the Board of Directors to meet at Columbia. S. C, on the 3rd day of July 1900, at 12 o'clock m., at the cffice of the Secretary, for the purpose of passing a resolution authorizing the President a- d Secre taryof the corporation to is-.ue $50 000 worth ot bonds and to execute a mortgage or trust deed on the corporate property to secure the same ALLEN JONES, Secretary. W P. KOoF, President. May 28, 1900-3w31. ANDREW CRAWFORD OOOTMABLT0RNEY AT LAW< s C. PRACTICES IN THE STATE AND Federal Courts, and offers his professional services to the citizens of Lexington County. October 18?ly. .ifwiiiil UIIIIL, Uilllll JII1U IllUUI UU? 1214 Main SIM, CM. U General Banting Business Transacfedi SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Intrrtst allowtd at'raieof four per cent. per annum, payable April 1st and October ist. W. H. TIMMERMAN. President. JOHN TAYLOR. Cashier. May 9, 19CU- 6m52. WINTHROP COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION, The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Win. throp College and for the admission of new students will be held in tPe county court house on Friday, July 20, 1000 at 9 a. m. Applicants most cot be less than fifteen years of age. When scholarships are vacated after July 20th. they will be awarded to iho<e making the highest average at this examination. '1 he cost of attendance, including board, furnished room, heat, light and washing, is oniv $8:50 per month. For lurther information and a catalogue, aduress, President D. B. JOHNSON Rock Hill, S. C. Ma\ 23. 19(0. Barbecue. \\JE WILL FURNISH \ FIRST CLASS V barbecue, with refreshments, ou S-iturda.v July 21 at., at the residence of Rueben W Kleckley. Candidates and the public generally are invited to a'tend Mti8 c and all eojovmen'8 for the vouug t'dks. RrUB N W KLECKLEY, HF.NRY B-FF May 30, I WO SwdG. Good Digestion Begets a good appetite. w w A Good appetite with sound digestion makes eating a pleasure and food a benefit. Hilton's Life for the Liver and Kidneys arouses a vigorous appetite and enables one to eat and digest any kind of food with comfort. Wholesale by the MTJKKAY DRUG CO., Columbia. 8. C For Sale at THE BAZAAR. May 15 - -1 y. When writing please menfion the Dispatch y Jib A Word t p.rtr. 'J ? Suffering v f Women. J A \y ,^/ No one but yourselves know of the ^ v Suffering you go through. Why do J ? * > \ you suffer? It isn't necessary. Don't jt \ xW$$y^\\?\ ?\ I0se your ^caltia ar?d beauty, (for the ! \f VfvV/y \l v\\ \ l?ss one *s speedily followed by the ftp A ikvii/v(ilV\ \|W? *\ loss of the other.) Don't feel "weak" ? /? \\'-\ and" worn out." Impure blood is at J L V^'v) \\ * \ ^ ^ouom all your trouble. V v ^?taston's b L ^arsanari Ha v wy IJJV, uiwuiii vn ncaiui i^ckv..* MIVV;VU? ^ ? ? ? ? ? ^ ? ? ^ f quaj^.S* EaCh b"Ule COnUiDS 1 ~T BC~ A y Painful and Supressed Menses, Irregularity, Leucorrhcea, Whites, Sterility. Ulcert- w A tlon of the Uterus, char.ee of life in matron or maid, all find relief, help, benefit and cure in / JOHNSTON'S SAKSAPAR1LLA. It Is a real panacea for headacne, pain* in the left f" ^ side, indigestion, palpitation of the heart, co'd hands and feet, nervousness. sleeple**ness, ! sjp muscular weakness, bearing-down pain*, backache, legache, irregular action of the heart, r A shortness of breath, abnormal discharges with painful menstruation, scalding of urine, V SH swelling of feet, soreness of the breasts, neuralgia, uterine displacement, and all those #\ symptoms which make the average woman's life so miserable. W# have a book full of _ M ^ health information. You want it?its free A ^ThE AllCHlQANTRUq CO." Detroit, Mich. n A W Liverettcs for Liver Mis. The Famous Little Liver Pills. 35c. V .T. E. KAUFMANN, LEXINGTON, S. C. f|jN DR. HOFFETT'S a Ailays Initallon, Aids Digestion, r T [ 1 F P ^ ifi S R! la Regulates the Bowels, I ^ f Strengthens the Child, J i E ?j 1 IllSl /~4 Makes Teething Easy. BA1 ,6 (Teething Powders) A eLtEETTiLNA Relieves the Bowel AS A**/. ~ a , *v . , Troubles of Children of Costs only 25 cents at Drnrcists, any age. Or nail 25 cents to Ca J. MOFFETT, M. DM ST. LOUIS. MO* PDIRECT FROM THE W F?T0RT. JHbk THIS IS WHY I CAN SUPPLY IQSsfiSI rrur dpot FOR THE LEAST MONEY. -R/f ATTA. >*OT IIOW CHEAP 1?1 U 1 I U! BUT HOW GOOD. The Instruments I represent are fully warranted by reputable builders and endorsed by me, making you Doubly Secured. Good Reliable Organs, $35 Up. Good Reliable Pianos, $175 Up. Write for Catalogue to, 1235 Miin Sreet, First Bioek North ol S ate House. COLUMBIA, S. C. Please mention the Dispatch. Please mention the Dispatch, M iy 2. liKlo lv. MS. D. L. BOOZER & SONS iHpm 1515 MAIN STREET, COTJTMBIA, S. C. 'PHONE 23(>. One of the firm will fill appointments at Lexington, over Elird & Dreher's Law Ofllce, Thursday, Friday and Saturday before the Second Sunday of each month. Except July and August when there will be no appointment. For months of February, Jane and September Court Week will take the piace of the regular appointment ! 10,000 Fair?. They MustheSold j y&Tt 8 S?*a B Without Number. Going at Ruinous Prices. Prcttist of the Season, and Selling" Lots of It. | ! SOME OP THESE NICE GOODS FOR 101 j AT | Farmers ana Mechanics' Co., I COLUMBIA, S. C. Angnst 9 ?ly ??-P. S. LOTS OF OTHER GOODS ALSO. i ! _ j . j _ DIAL HARDWARE CO., Who'esale and Retail Importers and Dealers in A 1 KLds of viinnit inr mnv nrn nine uikunm mut, aim, mill PAINT8, Oil.. AM) GLASS. We are Headquarters for BLACKSMITHS, AND HOUSE BUILDING MATERIALS POST OFFICE BLOCK, COLUMBIA, S. C. September IfO - lv When writing mention the Dispatch. When writing mention the Dispute -