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( Sufferln g from female t roubles shou3 d ' | try the ,roid Time" Remedy, < bmicu I lipfjuvms I i/oTigfEMAlf < r ^ fr&Ff.UUATftD } <; f U.V2VITU VA ^ f J ) It has no equal. It strengthens the t' S delicate female organs and builds a worn- ? > an up. Ail suffering and Irregularities at S "monthly" periods can be avoided by Its S use. It lr for young girls maturing, tor ? i mothers, and Tor women at Change of Life. S Should l)e used before child-birth. ) Sold by all druggists, or sent pcit-paid i on receipt of price S Ladies Blue Book sent FREE to any one > on application. Address, -WOMAN'S DES PARTMlST". Ke* Spencer Medicine Co., ChstS tanooga, Tenn. p- . ( Jlfnttion this paper. Sold bv JuliaD E. Kaufmann. > Tlie Lexington Dispatch *ED5ESDAY. AUGCST 8. 19(0 a^Notices wiU be inserted ' in the Local department at the uniform price of 5 cent* per line, to one and all.jp\ Indss to Ifev Advertisements. Birbeeue?Kleckley & Buff. F/r Riilroad Cutuaiiseioner?W D May field. Draugbon's Business College. Mowers, &e?C. D. Birr. 'zDTSTXiTE SERVICES. ' lexington cibcuit m. z chubch south. Rev. J. N. Wmght, Pastor. 1st Sunday, Red B.vnk 11 am. Shi!ob41pm. 2d Sunday, Horeb llain. Lexington 4?pm 3d Sunday, Suilob 11 am. 4th Sunday, Lexington 11 am. Horeb 4 pm 44 Red Bank 8 30 pm. Lexington: Sunday school service e~ery Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. lexington* baptist chubch. Riv. J. J. Myers, Pastor. 1 3rd Saturday EveDing at 8 p m. 3rd Sunday 11a. m. and 8 pm. Sunday school every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. L. W. Redd, Superintendent. st. stephen's luthekan chcech. j Rtv. J. G Graicben, Pastor. 1st. Sunday 11 a. m., Lexington. 2nd Sonday 11 a m., Lexington. 3rd. Sunday 1 i a m , Lexington. 4th. Sunday 11 a. m , Lexington. ' Sunday school service every Sunday ? mcrnirg at 9:30. episcopal sebvice1. Rev. Harrold Thomas, Rector. Second Sundays at 11 a. m. j Every Tuesday at 8:30 p m. Bibe class every Tuesday at 5 p. ra i Sunday school every Tuesday at 6 p . Estrayed. A small red sow, mixed with gray ( with black spote has gone estray. * Any one taken up such a pig will please leave word at the Dispatch t office. ] Do Your Feet Ache or Burn? Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot- 1 Ease, a powder for the feet. It cools ( the feet and makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Come, g Bunions, Swollen, Smarting, Hot, f Callous, Sore and Sweating Feet, j Allen's Foot-Ease relieves all pain - ? /*A Wf A UXJU givtrb XCBii BUU bUUJIUl li. no have over 30,000 testimonials. It curee while you walk. Try it today. ^ All druggists and shoe stores sell it, 25c. Sample sent free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Li Itoy, N. Y. 42 The United Children's Day Services cf Bethel pastorate will be held this 3 ear at White Rock, Aug. 1 16 Qjitean elaborate programme has been prepared and the children drilled by the pastor, Rjv. S. C. Ballentine. Tne children of four schools, about 250 in number, will participate. The congregation last year was estimated at 1500. A basket picnic will be 6eived in the grove. Excursion to Augusta. Bear in mind that Messrs. Hartley & Corley's excursion from Columbia to Augusta will certainly be run , on Thursday, August 16 b, and will leave this place on schedule time, 7 o'clock a. m. sharp. This will be a splendid opportunity to visit Augusta, either on business or for pleasure ^ cheap, the fare for the round trip ^ being ODly ?1.00 from this place 3 and intermediate points, and it is expected that quite a large crowd cf 1 our people will go on this trip. ( Death of a Bright Little Girl. Mimie Cjlestine, th3 bright and sweet little daughter of Prof, and Mrs. P. T. Brodie, died at the residence of its grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bradford, last Sunday afternooD, after an illness of a few days with gastritis. She was 3? years of age and was an interesting little child. The sympathy of the community go out to the bffiicted parents in this time of their bereavement. The fumeral services were conducted by the Rev. H. Thoma~, who was assisted by the Rev. J. G Graichen and the interment was in St. S.ephen's cemetery. Be Promptly on Hand. I respectfully and earnestly request all interested to meet me at the fair grounds on Saturday, the 18th, inst., with wagon, with body on, and shovels to haul saw dust to nut nn the arena of the fair grounds. r It is hoped that all who can will be J promptly on band on the day mentioned and lend a he'p'ng hand in this matter. W Q M. Berley, C-iair. Fair Grounds Committee. v The Bjard of Registration had its j office opened as required by law, ; Mordty, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. We understand that many new voters toJt out certificates. PENCIL AND SCISSORS. Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Fodder pulling has begun. Old Sol is getting in some hot wotk. The county campaign cpens at Swansea tomorrow. Miss Bessie Younginer is visiting at. Mrs Kate Hendrix. The candidates are working like bees in a tar bucket. Monday was sales-day, but no property changed hands. When you want a cool and refresh ing drink, call at the Bazaar fountain. Bu&iness must be brisk as the town is often crowded with commercial men. The Sand Hills are full cf candidates today and they will be fuller tomorrow. The MeCormick bay rake is the best in the world. Get one from Meetze & Son. Mr. Tom Monts brought the first open boll of cotton to this office. It opened last Friday. Mr. John M. Stuart aod wife, of Columbia, are visiting his mother and sisters in this place. For the best groceries, corn, hay, oats and fine food, go to T. B. Augbtry & Co's , Columbia. Mrs. H W. Seay has our thanks for some of the finest peaches that we have seen this year. Mr. Eugene and Miss Gertrude, children of Rev J.J Myers, of Sum ter, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. J. J Fox. A full line cf hardware, farming implements, iron aDd steel, at T. B lughtry & Co'e , Columbia. There will be prayer meeting iD ;he Methodist church here tomorrow evening, commencing at the usual nour. Mrs. S. S. Lindier has our thanks 'or some delicious peaches. They were the sweetest that we have ever lasted. Lemon snaps, a delicious lunch jracker. For sale at the Bazaar, 5c. t quart. Try them. The morning accommodation train io Columbia met with an accident yesterday near Cayce. No one was lurt. Fishing tackle of all kind*, canes, >obs, artificial bait, lines, hooks, etc. Hall and see them at the Bazaar. The sessions of the summer school ire being well attended and the eachers manifest much interest in heir work. If you want a machine that will jive perfect sati fiction in every par icular, purchase a McCormick mower rom Meetze &, Son. Mrs. Malinda Seay and herdaugh;er, Mrs. Alma Geiger, are visiting Urs. J. Frank Kaiser, the daughter )f the former, near Arthurs. Wanted?A job as engineer (sta iionary) Well qualified. Addie38, Lester Carson, care of Lexington Dispatch. Mr. Mooney has completed his contract on the Kaufmann Block, md he and his wife have returned Jto iheir home in Asheville, N. C. Don't forget that we will accompany the campaign party on the rounds and expect you to pay a por:ion, if not all, what you are due us Cue of the best baibecues of the season will be that given by Corley, \ Monts & Corley at the Parlor Restau- : rant on Campaign Day, August 2lst. Mr. John Guignard, of Brookland, was in town Monday and dropped in to shake hands with us, sajing that tie could not leave town without do ing so. Mr. T. F. Riwl is now taking a business course at a college in Augusta, Gi. Mr. Carl Sox left yesterday for the same place for the same purpose. Voters should remember that they must have their names enrolled on their Democratic club roll at least five days before the primary or otherwise th^y cannot vote. Rev. J. J. George will preach in St. Stephen's Lutheran church Sunday evening. The services will begin at 8:30 o'clock and the public is cordially invited. Rudolph H. Snelgrove and Garfied Caughman, two of Lexington's bright young men, left yesterday to take a business course in a college at Richmond, Va TViq V>ftrhoon? r.f KIppklpV Buff. which was postponed on account of family affliction?, is re-advertised in this issue to take place on the 1st of September. The picnic at Barre's Upper Mill last Thursday was a success in every particular and was enjoyed by all who attended, particularly those who were stung by yellow jickets. Little Ashby Clark, the only sen of our former fellow citizeD, Hon. J. A. Sawyer, died on July 27tb, at his father's home in Uuiou. He had been ill for six weeks. When you are looking for notitm, shirt?, collars. cuff-<, tie?, hosiery, suspender?, umbrella?, or anythiug in the gents' furnishing line, go to Leaphart A Diafts. Candidates aod the public generallj should remember that the bnibecue of jrlr. JamP8 W. Cor ley ccmef off Saturday at Tarrar'a Spring, It you want a good dinner end a pleaso?-?f 4- ^ m r\ of 4 At A aub liUi? UVICI v_A iuio VV.N-. We were pleased to shake hands with our old fiiend, Prof. W. D. Shoenberg agaiD. The Professor is attending the Summer school for teachers and looks like the hand of time has dealt gently with him. Prof. P. T. Brodie, of Clem?on, after visiting his mother at the Gen Qaattlebaum's old home, stopped over to visit his wife and children, before returning to Clemson. He found his wife and child critically ill Bateeburg has s-cured a State Campaign Day. Senator Tillman, the candidates for Governor and )ther State officers have consented o address the people of Batesburg and vicinity on August 20.h. We regret to learn that Mr. Koon. brother of Supervisor George H Koon, is reported to have met with a fatal accident od the 7ib, at Duncans, S. C. The manner in which the ac cicleDt occurred is noi siaieu in me 'elrgram T C. Sturkie, E q, has been ab sent for sometime waiting upon his brother Dr. Dan Sturkie, who has been quite ill in Columbia. He has returned leaving his brother much improved. Dr. Dan will recuperate at his old Lome in this county. The annual meeting of the Confederate Veterans will be held at this p' C3 next Tuesday. Among the m itters that will be discussed will bs the proposition of Gen. Walker, Division Commander, to have a reunion of all ex-Confederates and the sons and daughters cf ex-Confederates. A9 a matter of information to those interested we state that the chain gang is now located on the Saluda river road, near Pine Ridge, putting this road in first class travel iDg condition and will work it as far (tnnm ao fho TY-phpr's f^rrv road and the gang will remain on this road for about three weeks. Con stables having recruits for the gang will know where to find it. By reference to the candidates' column it will be seen that Mr. W. D. Maj field, of Columbia, announces himself a candidate for Railroad Commissioner and gives the platf -rm on which he is running. In using the columns of' the news papers, Mr. Mayfield has adopted the correct and most < ffective way of reaching the voter. In the case of the Dispatch, for instance, Mr. Mayfield's platform will be read by nearly every voter in the county. Mr. John M. Stuart, the well known clothing salesman at Mimnaugh's immense clothing establishment, of Columbia, dropped in to see us yesterday. He says that he wjuld be pleased to welcome his friends in this county and will save them big money on every article purchased. He has some wonderful bargains in clothing, gents' furnishing, neckwear and hats to show them and will do the right thing by every customer. A new bank has been organized at T> .A Uti tU a nf t DllCbUUig UJ IUC citV/tiuu U1 iuu iu> lowing Board of Director?: W. H. L}les, W. G. Childs, D. P. Hartley, Isaac E jwardp, J. R Watson, E K. Sieadman and 0. J. Harris. At a subsrquent meeting of the Board Mr. D P. Hartley was elected President and W. H Lyles, E q, Attorney. Mr. Hartley has the*reputation of being a gentleman of sound judgment and excellent business qualifications and his election makes the success of the bank an assured i fact. ? Was it a Hoax? I The dead body of an unknown man is reported to have been found j in a stagnant pool at the Lexington end of the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens railroad trestle one day last week. Nothing more has been heard concerning tne discovery, ana our Coroner received no information about the matter, that 13, whei we last siw him. A Pretty Pulpit. The members of St. S ephen's Evangelical Lutheran church have had an exceedingly neat and pretty pulpit put up in their new church edifice. It is the handiwoik of Mr. George Taylor, of Irene, an artisan of remarkable genius. This is uni doubtedly by far the handsomest ! church edifice in the State outside | of the cities and large towns, and rei fleets credit upon pastor, members and the community alike. When the | new pews are placed it will be beauI tifully furnished. OBITUARY. j Lonnie CrossoD, son of J. Z TayI lor and vufe Cornelia, was born March 3, 1898 and departed this life July 26, 1900, making bis short stay only 2 years, 4 months and 23 days. He leaves to mourn his early departure a father, mother and 4 | sisters. One brother having p.ei ceded him to the spirit land. The funeral services were coni ducted by the writer. "Suffer the little children to come unto me." j W H Rnof. j Spring Hill Sparks. To the Editor of the Dispatch. The health of our coininunit;* it very good. Our crops are looking fine especially coin and peas. We can see a candidate every now and then driving around on theii campaign tour. Oar Hilton ball boys have crossed bats with Chapin four tiroes thi* eeasoD, loosing two and winning Iwc games, and as the score has been published very bad wrong by the Carolina News, we, the Hiton boyp send the score to the good old le liable Dispatch for pubiication. Now, because the News' birthplace was at Ch8pin should she take up for ihe Chapin base ball nine ? Answer. No Because we, the Hilton base l:al b)yp, have supported the News amuch as the Chapin boys. First game, score stood 13 to 14 in favor cf Chapin. Second game 5 to 9 in favor oi Chapin. Third game Chapin 13, Hilton 15. Fourth game, played on Saturday, 4.h August, score stood as fallows: RHE HiltoD, 4 6-3 0 0 0 0 2 2 -17 Cnapin, 1 3 0 1-3 0-1-3 2 14 Batteries for HiltoD, Fulwer and Bickle}; for Chapin, L Haltiwangrr, A. Shealy, H. Shealy and L HaliiwaDger. Struck by Fulmei 9; by Haltiwanger 3. by fcjihealy 1. Hits and err< rs were not kept by scores, 60 we leave them black. On the 28 h of July Mr. Levi Koon passed over the river of life, after reaching a good old age of sevenij yea 8 Mr. Kood was known as a good neighbor and ftllow citizen. We extend our heart f it sympathy to the loved ones left behind. Servant cf God well done; Rest from thy loved employ, The battle fought, The vicioy wor, Enter thy Master's py. Soldier of Christ, well done; Praise be thy new employ, And while eternal ages run, Rest in thy Savior'o joy. Met sere. Paul Addy and George Bickley threshed between eight and ten thousand bushtls of grain thie year. A good many of our people attend ed Childrens, Day at i3hady Grove last Wednesday, and report a veiy nice time. Rev. W. W. Daniels ol Columbia, delivered a very good addiess. Yours truly, John Dooley. Aug 6, 1900. News Items from Selma. To the Editor of the Dispatch: Children's Day was celebrated at Shady Grove last Wednesday, Aug. 1st. The regular program was successfully rendered by the Sunday school in the forenoon, directed by Mr. R. G. Eleaz9r, Superintendent. In the afternoon interesting ad dresses were made by Rev. S. C. Ballentine, Rev. Dr. Daniel, of the Columbia College and the pastor, Rev. Mr. Abercrombie. All thp exercises of the day were highly interesting to the very large audience. The dinner as usual cn such occasions was abundant and excel lent. R?vs. W. A Julian and N. S. Youngicer were also present, lie former made the opening prayer and the latter read the pastor's address. The audience came from four counties, Richland, Fairfield and Barnwell beiog present. The crop prospect is not good. We have had very little rain since the last week in June and the ex tremely hot weather is afLcting fields and gardens seriously. Peacht s and apples are very inferior, while grapes and pears will be fine. List Wednesday some parties unknown entered the dwelling Lou e and pantry of Mrs. Fannie Folk and helped themselves to flour, bacon, canned fruits, preserves, kz. The family were attending the Children's Day exercises at Shady Grove. We are expecting a big crowd at White Itock on the 15th, when tie united Children's Day service of R v. S. C Ballentine's Sunday schools will be held. These annual gatherings have heretofore been attended by immense crowds and we hope the coming celebration will eciipse all its previous efforts both in the large gathering of people and the interesting nature of the program. Special efforts will be made to insure its success. H. Leesville Notes., To the E litor of the Dispatch: Candidates are plentiful. The continued dry, hot weather has done considerable damage to the crops. Mr. C. D Barr's flour mill is running day and night now and can no! supply the demand. More wheat was raised in our section this year than there ever was before. Miss Maude AtkissoD, of Oekla homa, is visiting her sister Miss Bthel, of tins place. Miss msugc has with her a little Indian girl, f very bright child and quite a curiositj among our town people. Mrs. H. P Bjuknight has beei confined to her bod fur a month witl a severe spell of fever, but we an glad to note that she is now iinprov lug. The infant babe of R. v. T. G Herbert, Jr., of Pacoltf, was interred m ike Lu.herau cemetery heit yesterday. Q lite a crowd promises lo attend the 'cue here on August lT.h. Gv.v. McSweeuey and most of the State candidate?, a!? jCongressman Sfcokee, will be here on that day. Seveial new buildings will be added I to our town very soon. Mrs. L L Shealy has just returned bcme after a pleasant s< jouru in the mountains. Mr Brooks Gardner and cousin of Orangeburg, are visiting Mr. M. Crouch's family. Miss Nellie Gale, < f Selnia, Ala , is visiting fjiends in and around Leesville. Sol. White Rock Whittiings. To the Editor of the Dispatch: Our section is wanting rain, i Fruit has been plentiful, but as a rule, not as good as usual in quulitv. f Miss Maude Cleckley, who has been in Augusta, Aiken and Savannah for the last eightetn moDtbs, , returned to he r old home a few weeks since. The old Sinclair post (ffije near here has been discontinued. At one 'ime, this was one of our largest country offices, but since the build ing of the railroad it had not beeD much patronized until it was finally discontinued a few months siDce. Quite a lot of wood and lumber is bring delivered at this place. Mr. Ben Wessioger leaves this week to Visit his brother and friends in North Carolina. His final destina ti.in is Philadelphia, where he bpgins a course in theology. S C B. August 7, 1900 ^ The Ball Should be Set Rolling. C aps A Price have erected a commodious workshop on the site tf their planing mill in town. This enterprise fills a long felt want and marks another step in the progress of our town. O.hers should follow the public spirited example of these gentlemen and do something for the business interest of the place. There is plenty of room for the establishment of many small enterprises which will be money makers for their owners. The field is certainly inviting and all that is needed is some cue with push and energy enough to give them a start. Wanted?A lew thousand gocd rhingles. Apply at Dispatch Office Desiccated coccanut, already prrpared for making pies, custards and cakes, at the Bazaar. RHEUMATISM arid CATARRH CURED BY Johnston's Sarsaparilla QUART BOTTLES. IN THE SHADOW OF DEATH. Whole Family Cared. Mrs. C. H. Kingsbury, who keeps a millinery and fancy goods store St. Louis, Gratiot Co., Mich., and who is well known throughout the country, says: " I was badly troubled with rheumai tism, catarrh and neuralgia. 1 had liver complaint and was very bilious. I was in a bad condition; every day I began to fear that I should never be a well woman; that I should have to set+le down into a ehrouic invalid, and live in the shadow of death. I had JOHNSTONS SARSAPARILLA recommended to me. I TOOK FOUR POTTLES AND IT CURED ME, and cured my family both. I am very glad that I heard of it. I would cheerfully recommend it to every one. I have ! taken many other kinds of medicine. I prefer JOHNSTON'S to all of them." MICHIGAN DRUG CO., Detroit, Mich. J. E. KAUFMANN, lexiugton, S. C. * rv^ "w 'v ^ ? WE WILL FURNISH A FIRST CLASS birbecae with refreshme ?Ls, o Saturday, the 1st day of September, at the residence of Rueben W Kleckley. Candi dates and the public generally are invited tj attend. RUEBF.N W KLECK LEY, HENRY BUFF. August 8, llHML ?4'* 12. DAQITIHMQ Guaranteed Under ReaUUJl 1 sonable Conditions. Our facilities for securing positions and the proficiency of our graduates arc ten times more strongly endorsed by bankers and merchants than those of other colleges. Send for catalogue. DRAUGHON'S * /7/t k PRACTICAL BUSINESS Nashville, Tenn., St. Louis, Mo., Savannah, Oa., /> Galveston, Tex., nontgomery, Ala., Ft. Worth, Tex., Little Rock, Ark., ^ Shrcveport, La., Cheap board. Car fare paid. No vacation. Enter any time. Iicst patronized in the South. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Etc., taught by mail. Write for price list Home Study. Scholarship Free by doing a little writing at your home. THE 3 SPIRITTINE REMEDIES. Endorsed by some of the Leading Medical Profession. No Quack or Patent Medicine, but . NATURE'S PURE REMEDIES. 3 Admitted into the World Columbian Expo3 silion iu 1?9H. Use Spirittine Er.lsum for Rheumatism, 1 Colds, Lameness, Sprains, Sore Throat Use "?t)irittiuo Inhalent tor Consumption, Consumptive Coughs, Catarrh, Asthma and La virippo. j Spirittiue Ointment is iudisp?usahle in th< treatment of Skin Diseases, Cur.- Itch, l Itching Piles. In consequence of the astonishing sue cess in removing diseases, its demand now come- not alone lroiu this vicinity but from everywhere in the United States and Europe. Wholesale and Retail by G. II. HARMAN. We have jusi have another to ? hand dump, self c at the last S DON'T YOU Now i> tho time to conmie HICKORY WAGONS." Don't year with a New Ilujijjy. W e cm I ( February 1 I.?ly. DBS. D. L. B( illlpM 1515 MAT COI,TTTVTT3I^ 'i^iiorsjb: si3(). Une of the firm ?il Lexington, over Efird Thnrsday, Friday and Saturday before July and August when there will bo no app and September Court Week will take the pi; ^i- r SEEKING IDE FOLDED, WITH ROLLER THE CUTAWAY MAKERS OF THE BEST ? PLOWS 0 A 24-Inch Torrent Cutaway Plow Will Turn or Put Under as > Men and d Mules, and d P Torrent will leesvi: *- 'i i i ? i i:vi a. ror Lexington, .Milium ana ivigem July 25? 2-ii. To Watermelon Growers. Oar water melon contest is now opened aDd the person who sends the largest melon to this office will receive the Dispatch fieeof charge for six months and the one 6eudiDg the sweetest will receive the paper for three months. 1801-15)00. SOUTH CHUM Cilll, COLUMBIA, S. C. A B . B. S, A. M. LL. B , L. I. l\ Courses. Spring Courses free for Teachers. Fourteen Professor*: 33 000 vol umes ia lii?rar .; excvlbitt laboratories, class rooms g. ujnasium, intirmiry, athletic grounds. Tuition Si", other f. es ^ 1 tS, a session; tui'ion remitted to needy students. Expeusis $135 to $1 To a session Certiti d Eupi's from forty five A'credited School, entir its Freshman Chass without examination. Eiitr-iuee and Norunl Scholarship Exarrimi Mors he'd at ivory ci uuty s?at. Fiiilay July 20 JOou. by Cinnty Superintendents Ni xt stsMon ipets Se] tern bet 2'), 1900 For catalogue, address, F. C. WOODWARD, President. May CO. 1000?td. Sit BANK lOlill 1214 Main street, cum. 8. c. General Banking Business Transacted. SAVINGS DE PA RIME NT. Iuf?r< st allowed at'rate of lour percent, per aui:u:u. pa\aide April Nt and October 1st. W H. TlMxMEUMAN, President. I JOHN TAYLOR, Cashier. May 0, i0.0 fiui'/J The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. By Goo S. Drafts Esquire, Probate Judge TT/'HERE AS n. A. SPANS, C C. C P. VV aud G. S . made suit to me to grant him Letters of A imiui-tration of trie Estate ft and cll-cts ot Mrs. Elizabeth A. | l.ui IV i\, 'l Lfc.se are. therefore, tocifeand admonish n!l and singular the kindred and creditors ol the said M:s Lbzabeth A. L >rick, deceased, that tbev be and appt-ar la-fore me .in the Court ot Probate, to be h-ld at Lexington C. II oa the 13ih. day of August next, aftei publication th? r< of, at II o'clock in the foretioou. to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not bt grrt'ted. Given under my hand this 3rd day o: July, Anno Doiniu. 1'J a) G S DRAFTS, J. P. L. C. [L.S.] Published on the 3rd day ot July, 1 111 the Lexiuy on Dispatch. C*3H b closed out one cs . "XT 1 ti l ivy suuii. w y i lump, steel or woo >tate Fair with Th NEED A NE nee lianiiritr ;ui?I you should 1im\ throw away money repairing an o|?| rrv tlu larirest stock in the Stntc. 3ol\a.na"bia, C )0ZER & SONS S STIiEET, e. o. I fill appointments at & Dreliex-'s Law Ofllce, the Second Snnday of each month. Except ointment. For mouths of February, Jane nee ol the regular appointment. ;al binders, i\D BALL BEABIXGS. harrow co., C-UTA W A Y IIA RROWS AND N EARTH. , a 10-Year-Old Boy and 2 Mules I Iuch Wheat, Oats or Reas as 2, lows the old way, and the [ do it better. lle! s, c., dd. Write or call to see me for Prices Land For Sale. I WILL SELL m PLACE CONSISTing of 31 acres, with dwelling and kitchen. situated hall in the town incoiporation. ,:0 ac es op 11 hnd. Well watt red. Suit ab'e f.r sii.a 1 farm and truck purposes having good bottoms and fi ts. .epplv to W. A. HARM AN," c4 -tf Lexington, S, C Food Diitest son 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-tite and enables on^ to eat and digest any kind of food wiih comfort. Whole,ale L?v the AlUKhAY Ditc G CO., Columbia. S. C For Sale at TUE B \Z UK. Mav 15 ? ly. ; When writing please men'ion the Dispatch. iHiriilliii IN REACH OF ALL TT7E WILL SELL HIGH GRADE DO Vw iniMtin N'otvinrr ATni'liinfeS at ciost f ? -U.V.^.W ? ... figures, giviDg two yeas to pay for .htm One-third cash; balance in one and tw< \ears. Twe reliable men wanted to pel; them, one to a uk ou south side of Saluda and one ou north side ol Saluda river. Ap ply to. -T. L. S II U L L , 1710 Main Street, cia, ? ; October 11 ? ti. ANDREW CRAWFORD ATTORNEY AT LAW, i COLUMBIA, . - - - S. C PtACTICES IN THE STATE ANL Federal Courts, and offers his profes ! flional services to the citizens ol Lexix.gtor J County. October 18--ly. "VIRGINIA COLLEGE For YOUNG LADIES. Roanoke. Va. Opens September !8:b. 1W0. One of thi io,/nti.j s.'li.mls tor VoUTic Ladit-s in tht South. Magnificent building, all in n improvements Campus ten acres Grand i mountain scenery in Vi!i*v ol Virginia. , fain?il for health European and Ameri. can teachers. FaIlcou.se. Sup-nor ?c! J vantages in Art. Mu>ic and Eh-cntion I Students from thirty Su-is. For catalogm . ' address M THE P HARRIS Presided [ j 8w4l. ltoanoke. V.i | F nest caudie , cak? s and crackeis ? ' l -i it. . 1) - . ; always iu siock, at tue x>azaui. ? THE SUNSHINES 1 M'OOBMSCK REAPER, i THOMAS HAY RAKE. ir of Mowers and iave another car d. We took first omas Rakes. :w WAGON? o one of our -PRRMIIWI OLD wngon. (?<> to camp meeting this OLE no i w K^na w w | N LEXINGTON MARKET, CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THE MERCHANTS Bacon Haras. d-t ft 8 a 10 Sides. " " T a Shoulder?. " 7 a L:tr'. per ft 10 Flou r. per cwt 2C0 a i"j0 Corr.p'?rbu 70 a 7r> Pea?. " " 'JO a 96 Oat?. " " 3r> a 40 Fodder, per cwt 7r> a?o Sweet Potatoes, per tu no Rice. per lb a 4 Butter, per ft 13 a f r.ggp. per aoz i?? a ri'A Turx.?:yc. p<T 1!) 8 a 10 Cecso. per pr oo a RO ChicknnP. per head m a Beeswax, per ft 15 a eo B?eL per ft 8 a 10 Po-k. " " 8 a 10 Tallow, per ft 4 a 5 COTTON MARKET. Lexington.?Middling 9,'L Columbia.?Middling 914. Chariest >n.?Mid Ling 9'4. Augusta.?Middling 9/L Albert M. Boozer, ittorner at Law, COLUMBIA, h. a. Especial attention given to business enTCHted to hioi by his fellow citizens cf Lexington county. I Office: 1G09 Main Street, over T. B. : Aughtry <fc Co. February '28 ?tf. C. M. Efird. E. E. Dreheb. EFIRD & BREHER, Attorneys at Law, LEXINGTON, C. H., S. C. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE Courts. Business solicited. One j member of the firm will always bo at office, ! Lexington, S. C. j June 17? 6m. EDWARD L. ASBILL, Attorney at Law, GEESVILLE, S. C. Practices in all the Courts. Business solicited. | Sept. 30- Cm LEXINGTON IB IK. [ DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO CHECK. W. 1?. HOOF, Ca?liier. DIRECTORS: lllou Jones, V/. P. Roof, C. M. Eflrd, R Hilton James E. Hondrix. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Deposits oi $1 tmd upwards rtceived and atcrest at 5 per cent, per anr.nm allowed, i arable April and October. September 21?ti iiisii'* COLIJMHIA, VTATE. CITY AM) (OE.YTY DEPOSITORY. i t'aid up Capital ... $2<)fl,000 j Surplus Profits . . KO.OW ?*jivings Department. Deposits of $5 UO and upwards received. | uterest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent, j oer annum. W. A. CLARK, President, Wilxe Jonfs, Cashier. December 4?lv. I IlR. F. J. FTIIFRFDFtE. SU1JGKON DENTIST, LKESVILLE, S. C. Office next door below post office. Always onhand. February 12. Barbecue. I A T SWANSEA. CAMPAIGN PAY. AFj gust 1Kb. we will niruish a first class barbecue. A string band will furnish music. Charges: For gentlemen. 30 cents; ladies, 2o Cents. Good order will be kept. FKANK M HODGE, PAUL E. HU1 TO. 2'A 38. | Barbecue. I WILL I-UKNISH A FIUST CLASS barbecue >.t u y residence on the 14th i day of August next, which will be Cam I paign P.iv. C. R HIsH. | July 21, 1900. 3w39 jiif flicinii. I TTT ? WILL FURNISH A FIRST CLASS ' VV barbcc;v\ villi refres-h'uents, at D. E. CraflV M 1! P! ire. uH?r (Tipton and jSvansei on W. (1"hm1i-v, the Mh clay cf S.-ptt tuber Ev. r thiiK will be provided i f >r a ?o. a diirv-r srnl a p ess iut day. C >li; i i lates and cVe?\bodv iiivited. SMITH & CRAFT. July 1H ll> hi * OBIIIMCQKiSt'" WHISKY H 2i 1 i 1 Habitu Cured at my Sauator ' ' ialXjt ju gy Hundred.; of rofereri?-rs. 2f yeary a specialty. Book ou home Treatment ??at i'JtKt, <*<jdr?u Vgy d. rn. kvu's/l4-s.f, -Vi. u., Aiiania, ga? Julj 23 ? ly. -