The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, July 25, 1900, Image 3
? ) Suffering from female troubles should
> try tlie "Old Time" Kerned/,
bjpfoa
Ik tPLANTBIS
f i7 KGUtAIOa
S It has no equal. It strengthens the
\ rielfearo female organs and builds a worn
S on up. All suffering and irregularities at.
j "monthly" periods can be avoided by Its
) use. It Is for young girls maturing, for
S mothers, and for women at Change of Life.
> Should l>eused before child-birth.
S Sold by all druggists, or sent pcst-pald
S on receipt of price $1.00.
) Ladies Blue Book sent FREE to any one
S on application. Address, "WOMAN'S DES
PARTMENT", New Spencer Medicine Co., Chat1
tanooja, Tenn.
? Mention this paper.
^ Sold bv JuliaD E. Kauftnann.
The Lexington Dispatch
WEDNESDAY. JULY 25. l%0
verSotices will be inserted
in the Local department a\
the uniform price of 5 cenU
per line, to one and all
ladez to ITevr Advertisements.
Land Fcr Sale ?C E. Corley.
For S nator?D. J Knott s.
For Magistrate?Geo. W. Pound.
Barbecue?Walker & Drafts.
Biibecue?Hodge & Hutto.
Birbecue?C R Risb.
M jwers and Rakes?C. D. Barr.
SDI-VXiTE SERVICES.
lxzikotox cibcuit m ? chubch south.
Rev. J. N. Weight. Pastor.
1st Sunday, Ked Bmk 11 am. Shitoh4|pm.
2d Sunday, Horeb liana. LexiDgton 4$pm.
3d Sunday, Shilph 11 am.
4thSanday, Lexington 11 am. Horeb 4 pm
44 44 Ked Bank 8 30 pm.
" Lexington: Sunday school service every
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
lexington bapiist chcbch.
Rev. J. J. Myers, Pastor.
3rd Saturday Evening at 8 p m.
3rd Sunday 11a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday school every Snnday morning at
10 o'clock. L. W. Redd, Superintendent.
st. stephen's lutheran church.
Rtv. J. G. Graichen, Pastor.
1st. Sunday 11 a. m., Lexington.
? 2nd. Sunday 11 a m., Lexington.
3rd. Sunday 11a m., Lexington.
4th. Sunday 11 a. m , Lexington.
Sunday school service every Sunday
mornirg at 9:30.
EPISCOPAL SERVICES.
Rev. Harrold Thomas, Rector.
^ Second Sundays at 11 a. m.
Every Tuesday at 8:30 p m.
Bibie class every Tuesday at 5 p. ra
Sunday school every Tuesday at 6 p
To Watermelon Growers.
%
Our water melon contest is now
opened and the person who sends
the largest melon to this office will
receive the Dispatch free of charge
for six months and the one sending
the sweetest will receive the paper
^ for three months.
* Notice, Opening of Free Schools.
Office of County Supt. of Educa'n.
Lexington County.
Lexington, S C, July 16, 1900.
To Trustees of the Free Schools:
The free schools will not open
regularly until the lo.h day of
October.
Employ your teachers now for the
free term and have definite contracts,
so that no irregularities may occur.
Plesse urge your teachers to attend
the Summer Normal, beginning Aug.
the 1st, at Lexington.
Very respectfully,
J. E R. Kyzer,
Gj. Supt. Education.
^ Do Your Feet Ache or Burn?
Shake into your shoes Allen's FootEase,
a powder for the feet. It cools
the feet and makes tight or New
fc Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns,
Bunions, Swollen, Smarting, Hot,
Callous, Sore and Sweating Feet.
Allen's Foot-Ease relieves all pain
aDd gives r?st and comfort. We
have over 30,000 testimonials. It
tt.1 It T yry if fa/Iovt
UUICB nunc JUU m am. xij <v iuuaj.
All druggists and shoe stores sell it,
25c. Sample sent free. Address
Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. 42
-? ?
A Cultured Teacher.
To the Editor cf the Dispatch:
When the train arrived in Lexington
Saturday, July 14, Lexington's
most highly cultured teacher was
met by Col. D. T. Barre. She is up
to date in every respect. No fairer
teacher ever entered on duty. Tho
hot and sultry, she seemed delight ?
.i i r l a iL. _ ?
ea mat &ne nau iue privilege ui
meeting her little friends. After a
cordial greeting Miss Gertrude Geiger
entered the school with soul and
mind cooperating to bring forth and
develop the young minds that need
be trained for a higher and nobler
cause. By an Unknown FrieDd.
A Card to Voters.
Owing to sickness in my family
I have been unable to do but little
canvassing since my announcement
as a candidate for Cierk of Court,
but hope in the future to be with my
friends thoughout the county and
will attend all the campaign meetings.
Trusting that my fiiends will
remember me with their votes on the
28th of August and thanking you
for your support four years ago, I
am, your obedient servant,
^ E. T. Raucb,
Candidate for Clerk of Court.
Sweet violet, the best known 5
^ cents cigar on the market and other
brands of fine cigars, together with
tde famous Klondike, which honestly
eclipses all 2 for nickle cigars on the
market, at the Bazaar.
_ /
/
} PEXCR AXD SCISSORS.
*
W ?
J Wayside Notes Gathered Here and
! There by a Dispatch Man.
} Ob, for a whistling Joshua to call
( up a raiD.
! The military company drills every
i Tuesday evening.
Lexington still remains the banner
couDty for baibecues.
? This is the last day for candidates
I to pay their assessments.
V
I Fresh and reliable garden
I seed for sale at the Bazaar.
( Col. D. J. Knotts announces himt
j. self a candidate for State Senator.
The local weather prophets have
apparently retired from business.
Wanted?A few thousand good
I shingles. Apply at Dispatch Office
The electrical display in the heavens
last Monday night was grand,
: sublime and beautiful.
C R Rish will give one of his
' famous barbecues at his residence on
* the 11th day of August.
The infant child of Mr. George R
: Robinson died in the Kleckley settle'
ment last Saturday.
Mr. George Price, of Priceviile,
has threshed in three weeks 4,595
bushels of wheat and oats.
All lnr>/lo mofnvio 1 o fr\r Vuiilrlincr
All nmuo <JI aiaici4Uio iui
and repairing buggies and wagons,
at T. B. Aughtry & Co , Columbia.
The festive candidate is abroad in
the land kissiDg b&bies, ccqueting
with maidens and button holing
voters.
Farmers needing the best Mowers
and Hay Rakes on the market,
should call and see the McCormick, 1
at Meetze & Son.
We are indebted to Mrs. Zinska
Harman for a mess of fine tomatoes
Many thanks, kind friend, for your
remembrance. I
You are simply cut of it if you do
not purchase your buggy or wagon
from T. B. Aughtry & Co, Colum
bia. !
i
The outside woodwork on W. P.
I
Roof'8 6tore is about completed and
th6 painters are giviDg it its firs?
coat of paiDt.
Drafts & Walker, colored, will fur- i
nish a barbecue at the Bawl Old ,
Field, three miles above this place,
on the 4th of August.
Ledgers, journals, records, counter
books, memorandum books, school
boo?s, pads, pencils, ink of all colors, ,
mucilage, &c., for sale at the Bazaar ,
Geo. W. Pound is announced as a
candidate for Magistrate for the
Townships of Ball Swamp, Sandy i
Run and Piatt Springs.
For satisfactory work, simplicity 1
of operation and durability of build,
the McCormick Mower and Hay
Rake can't be beat. Call and see 1
them at Meetze & Son. 1
Hodge & Hutto will feed the
candidates, voters and God's best
gift to man?women-and the hungry ones
in general, at Swansea on Campaign
Day, August 9cb.
Magistrate Meetze gave Green
Richardson, a fine of $30 or 30 days J
on the chain gang Monday, for interfering
with a contract laborer and
his employer. He paid the fine.
Mr. L. W. Redd, the retiring j
manager of the Lexington mill, was
presented with a fine gold watch
chain last evening by some of the (
employees of the mill. (
First Grade Teacher wanted, male
or female, for School District No. 24, ]
near Barre's Landing. Addresp, ,
stating salary expected, Jasper Long, j
Barre's Landing, S. C. I
Prof Sidney J. Derrick, Principal <
of the Preparatory Department of !
Newberry College, and his wife, are
visiting the aunt of the latter, Mrs. <
Kate Hendrix, and other relatives in ]
this place and surrounding country. 1
Last Tuesday Mr. D*ve McCartba, '
of the Black Creek section, became '
prostrated from the intense heat.
Prompt assistance gave him relief (
and from last accounts he was rapidly
improving.
i
Leaphart & Drafts have just received
a large stock of pants, which
they are selling cheaper than the ,
same quality of goods can be purchased
in Columbia. Call and see
this line.
The new Assistant Superintendent
of the Lexington Manufacturing Cum- 1
pany took charge of the mill at the
close of work yesterday afternoon.
He is Mr. Shea from the mill district
of the east and comes highly recommended
as a mill man of wide experience.
At a meeting of Camp Steadman,
held in the court house yesterday,
the following delegates were elected
to the Greenwood meeting: D. T.
Hire, Capt. J. H. Counts, Paul
P. Clark and Enoch Swygert. Each
delegate was authorized to sekct an
alternate in case he could not attend.
Mr. John W. ScofSil, a prominent
and successsfnl planter in the Black
Creek section, was in town Siturday
j and we eij >yed a business and social
visit from him. He spoke highly cf
the crop outlook iu his section and
says his crops are finer this season
than they have been for ten years
past.
a A Card from Prof. P. T. Erodie.
!
p' j To the Editor of the Dispatch:
I beg through your columns to
j explain to the teachers of the county
ie i the seeming uncertainty that has
1S j characteriz'd my connection '?ith the
ie I published notices of the Lexington
Teachers' Summer School.
For two years in succession, within
out solicitation on my pait, tl e State
mwra?BKagee??aanan??a
War-ted?A job as engineer (sti
tioDan) "Well qualified. A idles
Lester CarsoD, care of Lexingtc
Dispatch.
We learn from the books of tt
County Treasurer that there remair
in the Treasury to the credit of tt
free public schools a balance <
$7,2*23 45. ThD, we are informei
places the school system of tt
county on a cash basis and hereafte
we presume, the free schools will t
run the full session.
The numerous friends of Mr
Sarah M Lewie will be pained 1
learn that she died at her home i
Philadelphia, Pa., on July 8:h. St
was a native of that city, but aft<
her marriage to the late Dr. Rufi
Lewie, they moved to this count
and made their home at Lswiedal
Several years ago she returned t
Philadelphia, where she resided ui
til her death.
The County Sunday School Coi
vention will meet in St. Stephen
Evangelical Lutheran church nes
Friday raorniDg at 11 o'clock. Th
Rev. S C. Ballentine will preach th
opening sermon on Fiiday and Re1
Mr. Deal will preach on Sunda
morning and the pulpit of the
church will be filled by an eminer
divine on Sunday night.
At Mark's Restaurant on Can
paign Day, August 21, will be fui
nished a splendid dinner consistin
of everything good to eat. Thi
restaurant is famous for the excellen
table it sets and the proprietor wr
surpass himself on this occasion, i
share of the patronage of the publi
is solicited. If you want to enjoy
good dinner, patronize Marks.
Good and refreshing showers hav
fallen all around us duriDg the pas
week and the crop6 in the neighboi
hoods which they have blessed ar
greatly revived and improved. I
sc-ems, Uowever, tnat we are in in
dry belt again tbia year. Garden
are almost burnt up and there i
a great scarcity of vegetables
Corn and cotton are withering am
dying and potatoes are suffering fo
want of rain. The heat has beei
intense and its effect on crops ha
been disastrous. The same condi
tion, we learn, exists in some section
of the Fork.
All things being equal the peopl
of Lexington county should patror
ize home enterprise and industry. I:
this way are the resources of th
county developed and its financia
condition improved. Mr. C. E
Barr, cf Leesville, is one of Lexing
ton's most enterprising and progres
sive merchants, and he informs th
1 iL. IN! I -1. i I L U - ;
reaaers 01 me -mspaiuu mat ue 1
the agent for the famous Deerin)
Harvesting Machines, which are tb
best on the market. See his adver
tisement arid consult him concern
ing prices, &c.
Our Moonlight Picnic.
To the E lit or of the Dispatch:
It was on the thirteenth inst., tha
we realized the long anticipate*
pleasure of another moonlight pic
nic.
On the nieht mentioned, inst a
? ? o *
the moon in all her beauty cami
forth to illuminate our Smtheri
homes with silvery beams, we wer:
at the hospital borne of Mr. and Mr3
E A. Gardner to share with thtn
the never to-be forgotten pleusures
:>f the occasion.
The weather was delightful, as i
bad just rained, making the air coo
and pleasant The nicely arraDget
parlor was beautifully lighted, giving
^race and beauty to the elegantly
dressed couples as they all tool
active parts in the numerous plays.
The music was charmingly render
\ _ n 3 i
iu vy ours. ^assou sou uer accom
plibhed daughter Miss Dora, of Co
iumbia; while the older folks wen
untiriDg in their efforts to amuse th<
crowd.
The young ladies were prettil;
Pressed in their tasteful costumes o
white, looking as fresh and light
hearted as if their fair brows ha<
never been marred by the cares o
life.
"Our Boys" were no less charmin<
and attractive in appearance an<
manners, than the girls. They wren
all "dressed in their best," and thei
faces were illuminated with smiles
while they wore an air of dignity
culture and refinement. They wer
very much elated at the idea of hav
ing the girls bow before them t
redeem there costly pawns. One c
the young ladies seemed to be ver;
much grieved to find that she had t<
bow once more in humble submissioi
before Mr. Sammie Gardner am
implore his pardon for a compli
meni, which was heartily lavishei
upou the young men.
About twelve o'clock the j jyfu
sound of supper caaie ringing int
our eais Very nicely coupled of
we were ushered out tc do justice t
the inner man, which we all di<
without futther hesitation. Afte
supper we retired to the parlc
where we passed the remainder (
our time very pleasantly indeed, ui
til the parting goud night came.
The occasion was a very pleasar
one and we hope it will not be loo
before we shall have another.
One Piesent.
r> I Superintendent of Education has ap)e
j pointed me Principal of this school.
I accepted both appointment s, cons.
ditioned upon my ability to do the
:o work without interfering wi'.h college
n duties. In both cases it sremed
le reasonable to suppose that I should
?r be able to serve. Members of our
I
is faculty are alwaj 8 liable to be called
.y upon for college woik during vacae.
tion. "LTpcn the decision of the
:o authorities to grade and macadamize
i- the road from Clerason to Calhoun
last summer, I was placed in charge,
j_ i as the college engineer, and was en's
gage^ there the gieater part of the
time that the Summer School wa9 in
Li;
ie progress. This summer a jimilar
? state of affairs exists. A railroad
e
v line from Clemson to Cilhoun Las
been prcj-jcted for some months.
^ The surveys have been made t.Dd the
^ plans prepared by the Civil Engineering
division of the Mathematical Department,
under my direction. It
was my impression that this woik
would not require further atlention
^ until after vacation. At a meeting
t of the Executive Committee of the
It
q Board this week, however, it was de^
cided to proceed during the summer
with the grading of the line. This
will not necessitate my presence at
the college the entire time, but it
will be impossible for me to be away
e so long as a month?and particularly
t the month of August, during which
- the Lexington school will continue.
e This disappointment comes with
t added force after that of last summer,
e but no blame for it attaches to any
a one.
8 I had looked forward with real
pleasure to a month of service for
3 the teachers of the county. Any
r college man in the State should
a count it an honor to be used fc r the
s betterment of thB common school
i- system, and in the teachers of Lexs
idgton I feel more than a casual
interest. P. T. Bro:lie.
e Clemson College, July 19, 1990.
Iu
RHEUMATISM and GATARRH CURED
e ?by?
J Johnston's
: Sarsaparilla
e QUART BOTTLES.
6 IK THE SHADOW OF DEATH.
cy
^
q A Whole Family Cared.
Mrs. C. H. Kingsbury, who ke eps a
millinery and fancy goods store zX St.
i. Louis. Gratiot Co., Mich., and v-ho is
well known throughout the country,
says:
4* I was badly troubled with rh< umatism,
catarrh and neuralgia. 1 had
liver complaint and was very bilious. I
was in a bad condition; every daj I began
to fear that 1 should never be a
well woman; that I should ha -e to
settle down into a chronic invalid, and
t live in the shadow of death. I had
n JOIIKSTONS SARSAPARILLA recommended
to me. I TOOK I'OUR
>- BOTTLES AND IT CURED ME and
cured my family both. I am verj glad
that I heard of it. I would cheer fully
3 recommend it to every one. I have
Iron vr.onr Vi nv Irir?rlc r\f TTTArl Pin**.
1 t/UAwU U'U U V VHIVi >. v.
e 1 prefer JOHNSTON'S to all of them."
3 MICHIGAN' Dure CO., Detroit, B-Llch.
J. F. KAUFMANN, Lexingtoa, S. C.
China News.
3 The latest reports from China gives
a faint hope that the American and
t other legations, with the exception
1 of the German minister, are sal 9 in
] Pekin. This statement, however, is
y seriously questioned by many.
y The Emperor has petitioned this
? government to use its good offices
to meditate between the Power i in
behalf of China. The followirg is
. President McKinley's reply:
The President of the United Si.ates
B to the Emperor of China, GreetB
iD&:
I have received your majesty -neey
sage of the 19.h of July aod am
f glad to know tba'? your majesty
recognizes the fact that the go-* ernmonf
ortrl r\pr?nl? nf thp United
-J ?
? States desire of China nothing but
what is just and equitable; The
y purpose for which we landed troops
3 in China was the rescue of our legap
tion from grave danger and the protection
of the lives and property of
( Americans who vrere soj turning in
r China in the enjoyment of rights
e guaranteed them by treaty and international
law. The same purposes
0 are publicly declared by all the
? ! powers which have landed military
forces in your majesty'* empire.
^ I am to iufer from your majes ty's
letter that the malefactors who have i
j i disturbed the peace of Caioa, who
j have murdered the minister of (xjrj
! many, and a member of the Japan!
ese legation, and who now hold
y i beseiged in Pekic. those foreign
il j , ?
\ diplomatists who still survive, have
o i r
? | not only not received any favoi or
| encouragement from your mujssty
0 | but are ac uallv in rebellion against
1, j the imperial authority. If this be
,r ! the case, I most solemnly urge upon
! your m^sty's government to give
; public assurance whether the foreign
i m nisteiH are alive, and if so, in
J- j what condition.
| Tj put he diplomatic repre$e;ita^
| tives of the \ owera in immeiiate aud
free comtnunicuiou with their re^
1 apective governments aud to remove
; all danger to their livea and liletty.
To place the imperial authoi ties
of China in communication with the
relief expedition so that cooperation
imy be secured between them fur the
liberation of the legations, the protection
of foreigners and the restoration
of order.
If these ol j 'cts are accomplished
it is the belief of this government that
no obstacles will be found to exist
on the part of the powers to an amicable
settlement of all the questions
arising out of the recent troubles and
the friendly good offices of this government
will, with the assent of the
other powers, be cheerfully placed at
your majesty's disposition for that
purpose. Wm. McKinley.
July 23. 1900.
Bv thy President.
John Hay, Secrelary of State.
Manila, July 22?It is officially an- {
nounced that last week 200 insurgents
were killed and 130 surrendered
or were captured. One hundred
rifles were taken.
Twelve Americans were killed and
eleven wounded. This includes the
casualties of Col. Wm. E Birkheimer's
engagement with a force of the
Twenty-eighth volunteer infantry,
who attacked 200 insurgent rifles entrenched
two miles east of Taal,
k.lling 38
A detachment of the signal corps,
while repairing wires, was twice ambushed.
Captain Charles D Roberts, cf the
Thirty fifth volunteers, who was captured
by the Filipinos last May, has
arrived here on pirole. He will not
return to captivity.
Senor Buencamino last Thursday
sent by Aguinaldo by meaus of
Aguinaldo's mother, the amnesty refolutions
adopted by the meeting cf
representative Filipinos here on June
21, together with Gen. McArthur's
answer to them and other documents
bearing upon the restoration of
np?r>p Tr. is understood that Aomin
aldo will eummoDB his advisors and
that a reply may be expected within
a month.
Filipinos here will give a banquet
next Saturday in celebration of President
McKinley's order of amnesty.
Omi||U| COCAINE**0WHISKY
r Iill Habits Cured at my Sa&ator
w v m ium ln 8W dayiu HundretiH
of references. 25 years a specialty. Book on
Home Treatment sent FREE. Address
B. M. WOOLLEY, M. D.f Atlanta, Ca.
July 25?ly.
Barbecue.
I WILL FURNISH A FIRST CLASS
barbecue at cry residence on the 14th
day of August next, which will be Campaign
Day. C. R. RISK.
July 21, 1900. 3w39
Barbecue.
\ T SWANSEA, CAMPAIGN DAY, AU.nL
gust 9.h. we will luruish a first Class
barbecue. A string band will furnish music.
Charges: For genilemen. 30 cents;
ladies, 25 cents. Good order will be kept
FRANK M HODGE,
PAUL E. I1UTTO.
2w?8.
Barbecue.
TTJE WILL FURN'lsil A BARBECUE
YY and refreshments lor white and colore!
folks, on Siturdav, the 4th day of
August, at the liawl Old Field, 3 miles
from Lexington Court House.
JOFU.S WALKER.
LD. DRAFTS.
2w38.
Land for Sale.
4 acres, 1 3-Room House.
1(?5 acres, 2 houses.
4 acre-*. No improvements.
Near Lexington Depot. Applv to
C. E. COR IEY,
July 25. 1900 2*38.
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
For YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke, Va.
Opens S ptember ISih, 1900. One of the
!e idtng Schools lor Young Ladies in the
South. Magnificent building, all m >d? rn
imprQvements Campus ten acres Grand
mountain scenery in V.iii-y of Virginia,
famed for health. European aud American
teachers. Full c-u'se. Superior advantages
in Art, Music and Elocution
Students from thirty States. For catalogue
address
M UTTIE P HARRIS. President.
o? .? 1> V..
OWll, iiwuuivi;, ia i
WINTHROP COLLEGE SCHOLARSHTP
ENTRANCE "EXAMINATION,
The examination for the
award of vacant scholarships in Wiuthrop
College and lor the admission of
new students will be held in tie county
court house 011 Friday, July 20, 1900 at 'J
a. m.
Applicants must not be less than fifteen
years of age.
When scholarships are vacated after July
20th, they will be awarded to tho-ie making
the highest average at this examination
The cost of attendance, including board,
furnished room, heat, light and washing, is
only $tf:50 per mon'h.
For lurther intc-mation and a catalogue,
address, President D. B. JOHNSON
ii.-w.i- H-11 s; r
xwv. rv xx*ii) w. v.
Mat 23, J9C0.
Barbecue.
OX SATURDAY, AUGUST ISth. CAVIpaign
Day, we wil furnish a first class
barbecue with refreshments at Lewietl&le.
S C. 'I he very best of order will be maintained
and j-peci.il attention given to the
ladies. We will endeavor to secure a good
band to furnish mnsic for tbe occasion.
Come and bring you lady folks to hear ti e
speaking. Charges for diuner very reasonable.
W. T. CRAP.-,
K. 11. ADDY. j
j
JAMES F. I/.LAll. T. 0. STTJ:K'K. |
Orangburg, S. C, Lexington, S. C.
izlar Stui'liie,
ATTORNKYS A.X LAW
Loxin^ton, S. C.
T^RACTICES IX ALL COURTS OF
J. this State and of the United States.
February 21, 1900.? tt.
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.
By Geo. S. Drafts, Esquire, Probate Judge
TT 7" HERE AS H. A. SPANS7. C 0. C. P.
VY and G. S . made suit to me to grant
Lim Letters of Administration of the Estate
of and rfLcts of Mrs. El.zubeth A.
Loriek, deceased;
Tnese are. therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of
the said Mrs Lbzabetb A. L Tick, deceased,
that they be and appear before me .m the
Court ot Probate, to be h?-ld at Lexington
C. H., on tlje 13th, d.iyof August next, utter
publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the
forenoon. to show cause, it any they have,
why the said admmi.siruuou snouiu noi ue
granted.
Given under my hand this 3rd day ot
July, Anno Douii i, 1GJO.
G S. DRAFTS, J. P. L C. [L.S.]
Published on the 3rd day ot July,
19u0, in the Le:;ing on Dispatch. 0*39.
We have ree<
weeks the la:
| line of Bnggii
ped into the 8
| L Iff 5
IES -tri 2
In Buggies we can s
the "II. M. T." for the
for the "old folk."
our m
is filled to the roof wit.
width tire you want.
Call and look through, see the C
Cc
February 14.?lv.
I an
This Paint
CAL
Julian E. K
April 2o.
BBS. D. L. BOO
lisfjfDENTIS
1515 MAIN S
COT aUMBIA,
'phoxp
One of the firm wil] fill
Lexington, over Kfird &
Thursday, Friday and Saturday before the
July aud August when there will be no appoint
and September Court WtGk will hike the piace <
DEERING I
WITH ROLLER ,L.\D I
Hay Rakes and K
SCPPLIES OK EXTKA PIECES
FACTORY I
July 25?244
1801-1000.
SOI HUH llljl
COLUMBIA, S. C. I'-b
4 B , B. S, A. II., LL. B, L. I. I
jTjl# Course-?. Spring Courses free for |
Teachers. Fourteen Professor.-: 33 CUOvcl
umes iu library; excelbnt laboratories,
classrooms gunnasiuui, infirmary, athletic fii
grounds. Tuition $4<>, other f- es $18, a ^
session; tuition remitted to ntedy students. |
Expens?s $1:35 to $175 a session. CertiiUd
Pupils from forty live Accredited Schools
enter its Freshman Class without examination.
Entrance and Normal Scholarship Examina
lions he'd at (very county stat. Fiiday
Ju h 20 1900. by County Superintendents
N't xt session opens Sej tember 2t?, l'JOC
For catalogue, address,
F. C. WOODWAKU,
President. w
Mar CO, lOUO-td.
sluiiifl
1214 Main S!f86l, COLUMBIA. S. G. |il
General Banking Business Transacted. SAVINGS
DEPARTMENT. ! ,*
Interc st allowe d at'rate of lour per cent, per
auiium, payable April Nt and October 1st. I
W. h; XI.MMERMAN. President. I fV
JOHN TAYLf >R. Cashier. ! * ,
May 0. 10 U G:uo2. \
Bill it iiiii MiLi.
TIT E WILL FURNISH A FIRST CLASS | J
YV barlxcue, with n-tre.-h;nents, at
I). E. CrdiV M U Plane, near Oi-tou and g
| Swansea, en W^duesday, the ML day ct r"5
J Allans' Everything will he provided for j
a go?,d dinner and a pieswaiit day. C..ndi- |
dates unci even bod) invited. j'*
SMITH & CR\Fr. jl
July 18. I'd '0 3w3S- *!
SIC
Oc
Subscribe for the Dispatch.
iived within
s?g@st and H
rite o ^ ijl w o /I.
C/^i CfwJLiSUL V*
itate.
:viira jd^.
uit the taste of the
youth to something
li all the different s:
V/>rle onni craf Ai ir nrroe on
4UUUJ OIIU WUI f^/l V.&O, Ul I
line you will buy f, om us.
3lm.in"bia,, S. c
a Agent for
, is Fully &
.L AND SEE COLOR CA
ih T *
antmann, Lexin;
im & soxs
TREET,
S. C.
appointments at
Dreher's Law
Second Snnday of ^acb month. Except
ment. For months of February, June
Df the regular appointment.
ili^"
!!. ill.
jALL BE\R!\fi?.
,'flwers, Reapers,
inife Grinders.
\ ! w k \*c i w i r \ v t \ \ T
;lliU ;V JO J I .v .> 1/ .v j.
'I! ICES.
x-s! s, c.
Land For Sale.
WILL SELL MV PLACE CONSISTing
ol 31 acres, with dwelling and kitchsituated
hall in the town incorporation,
acres op n 1 md. Well watered. Suiti!e
f<->r sura 1 farm and truck purposes,
.ving good bottoms and tl its. Apply to
W. A. HA KM AN."
'4?tf Lexington, S, C.
lood Digestion
Begets a good appetite.
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 appe+
i + rt onrJ onahloc nri;-* to
LI IVs Cll IU ^iiuwiuu vii v . w
eat and digest any kind
of food whn comfort.
bolesale by the MUKhAY DiXlG CO..
Columbia. S. C.
For Sale <it THE i>.\ZAAli.
May 15--ly.
h<-n uniting please men'ion the Dispatch.
ilMraiis
IN REACH OF ALL.
\te will sell high ukade Domestic
Sewing Machines at ciosa
ares, giving two yeas to pay tor tL>n:.
ie-;hir.i cash: balance in one and two
us. Two reliable meu wanted to el
rii, one to work on soiuh side ot Saluda
d one on north side oi Saluda river. Apv
to.
r . fu. ^ II 5Ti, i,.
1710 Main Sire< t,
clv-m/cia, - . s, c.
October il t{.
NOREW CRAWFORD
?TTft?1UPU JIT ! ?l 1U
A I > UnSILI M I LH Y7 ,
>LUMB1*, - - -SO
PRACTICES IN THE STATE ANE
Federal Courts, and offers his proftS'
>nai services to the citizins oi Loxingtor
mnty.
October 18?ly,
the last three
lost complete
;?ns ever ship
;al shipments
w X XJ XT'.
most fastidious from
nice and comfortable
ize wagons witn any
id if you need anything in our
w*m
the
naraiiteed.
RD.
S. C.
LEXINGTON MARKET,
CORRECTED WEEKLY LY THE MERCHANTS.
Racou Hams, prr tt 8 a m
Si?los. " " " a
Shoulders, " " a
I Lard, per lo
, Flour, per cwt 20fl a 250
! Corn, per bu .. a 'S
; Peas, " " 90 a 95
| Oats. " " 3? a 40
j Fodder. per cwt <5 a>sO
j Sweet Potatoes, per bu eo
j Illee. per lb 3^ a *
Batter, per ft. 15 a '<w
j Eggs, per dos io a ieJi
i Turiceys, per lb s a io
Geese, per pr 60 a so
Chickens, per head 10 a 25
i Beeswax! per ft 15 a 20
Beef, per ft S a 10
j Pork. " " s a 10
; Tallow, per ft 4 a 5
cotton market.
Lexington.?Middling '"i.
Columbia?Mid Ilinc
Charleston.?Middling 9'<,.
A ug usta.?M id d! i n g.
Albert 31. Boozer,
Attorney at Law,
COLUMBIA, S. O.
Especial attention given to business entrusted
to him by Lis fellow citizens ot
Lexington cont.ty.
Office: Itl'i'j iiain S reet, over T. B.
Aughlry A: C?>.
February 28 -10
; c. m. efikd. f. e. dreheb.
EFiRD &DREHER.
Attorneys at Law,
LEXINGTON, C. H., S. C.
j TXT ILL rilArTICE IN ALL THE
VV Courts. Business solicited. One
j member of the firm will always be at office,
! Lexington. S. C.
Juue17- 6m.
EDWARD L7ASBILL
'
Attorney at Law,
j LEESVIIjLE, s. c.
Practices in all the Courts.
Business solicited.
Sept. 30- 6m
lEIMill.
I
| DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO
CHECK.
W. P. HOOF, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
j illeu Jones, W. P. Roof, C. M. Efird,
R. Hilton James E. Hendrix.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Deposits of $1 and upwards received and
| interns: at 5 per cent, per anrum allowed,
i payable April and October.
September 21?tt
iii mil ?i
COLUM151 A, S.C.
I STATE. CITY AND COl'XTY DEPOSITORY.
j Paid npCar>itil - $2'K>,000
j Surplus Profits . - . 60,000
Savings I>epartmeiit.
1 Deposit? ot S5 00 and upwards received,
j interest aliowod at the rate ot 4 per cent.
; per annum. W. A. CLARK, President.
| V.Tlie Jonjcs, Cashier.
December 1?ly.
DR. L J. ETREBEDGE,
JjiUKGEON DENTIST,
LF.ESVIUJE, S. C.
Office next door below post office.
Always on hand.
February 12.
Barbecue.
ON ij.UTKFAY, AUOrxT 4. WE
will fr.rui-h :1 r-t class lurbeeue with
r>i!'r"sl,n;onts at tis..- Si.ir school house, near
T. W ('rout's \!i candidates will be
, pre;-eat <o addi.*.-, h? ?.j?!? on the topics
of the <K\. Mi H.iiti'.s, the well known
pho'ottiapin r ot < ooi n -i i. will be present
* . I ? . 4 .. .
I Willi ii;> IA*I|'1I H?* l:*r I'llMlU^jr.^UO,
I Cliargt.s ioi iiiiiua v~rv r<-as<'ri;.t>le.
I) II.
K ON
J:::c !'.). 1:**? 7. :IS.
Desiccated coeoauut, already pre'
pared for lueking pies, custards and
cakes, at the Bazaar.
i