Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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> |M, U L_l Ili JI B I I II I , |tjg,mi7T^ yXuTl^OMEN^ ^ j / Suffering from female troubles should \ / try the 'v01d Time" Kemedy, J ! tlFfpIOi 1 \ IjJ^jwatos s J S&ltMALt j > f f kEtiUbMOR S It has no equal. It strengthens the ( S delicate female organs and builds a worn- ( ) an up. All suiTerlnsr and Irregularities at. ^ ) "monthly" periods can be avoided by Its < S use. Ills for young girls maturing, fort S mothers, and for women at Change of Life. ( S Should be use<l before child-birth. t S sold by all druggists, or sent pcst-pald ) on receipt of price $1.00. ? > Ladies Blue Book sent FHEE to any one > on application. Address, "WOMAN'S DE-? S PAHTMENT", New Spencer Medicine Co., ChctS tanooga, Tenn. t \ ) Mention this naptr. Sold bv Julian E. Kaufraann. -r\ i 1 THe Lexington uispatcn WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22. 1910. W&* Notices will be inserted in the LocaX department ai the uniform price of 5 cent> per line, to one and all,^\ ! Indsz to Advertisements. L^esville College?L. B. Haynes Trespass Notice?J. C Fort et. fcl ? zdittizte services. lexington cibcuit m e. chuech south. Rev. J. N. Weight, Pastor. 1st Sunday, Red B^nk 11 am. bhiloh -Upm. 2d Sunday, Horeb 11am. Lexington 4jpm 3d Sunday, Sni'oh 11 am. 4th Sunday, Lexington 11 am. Horeb 4 pm " " Red Rank 8 30 pm. Lexington: Sunday school service every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. lexington bapiist chuech. Rev. J. J. Myers, Pastor. 3rd Saturday Evening at 8 p m. 3rd Sunday 11a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school every Sunday "morning at ? 10 o'clock. L. W. Redd, Superintendent. ST. STEPHEN'S LUTHERAN CHUBCH. Btv. J. G Graicfcen, Pastor. 1st Sunday 11 a. m., Lexington. 2nd Sunday 11 a m., Lexington. 3rd. Sunday 11a m , Lexington. 4th. Sunday 11a. m , Lexington. Sunday school service every Sunday mcrning at 9:30. EPISCOPAL SERVICES. Rtv. Harrold Thomas, Rector. Second Sundays at 11 a. m. Every Tuetduy at 8:30 p m Bibe class every Tuesday at 5 p. ra Sunday school every Tuesday at 6 p Agent at Brookiand. Mr P J WessiDger :s authorized to receive subscriptions to the Dispatch and receipt for the same at Brookiand. Those who find it conve nient can stop and pay mm eitner for new or old subscriptions. , Bring Your Cotton to Lexington. We guarantee to pay Columbia prices or ab^ve for cotton. "We will be the leader of high price this season." Aoy one wishing to try the Columbia market can do so over the Telephone without cost, it being connected with all the cotton bcyers in Columbia. BriDg us your cotton, we give you good weight and the best prices. W. P. Koof. For Sale at a Bargain. One Portable 6 Horse Power Fricb Steam Engine, which is in perfect working order, and is just the thing to drive a cotton gin and press. For further particulars address, T. B. Aughtry & C->, 16U7 Mam Street, Columbia, S. C. 4w43 Jurors for September Court. The following is the list of jurors for the first week of the September term of court: S I Hook, J B Smith, P H Cook, Geo C Arehardt, P B Lever, T B Kemaghan, S Rjston Smith, Shelton Kaminer, J Walter Keisler, G A Sbealy, D E Craft, J L Richardson, W Toland Craps, Jesse K Dooley, S S Gantt, Joe S Metze, E JoDes, D J Haltiwanger, -Eii A (r.-intt, J ? Jfcyjzer, J M Boukoigbt, J Callie Kocd, J K Day, Jos D Lowman, J H Cjunts, Morgan F Laird, II U Bickley, J Barney Floyd, Hainp Alewine, Jas W Fulmer, Wm D hook, Cbas E Corley, Bobert Hilton, Van D harman, W M Addy, Andrew P Corley. Do Your Feet Ache or Burn? Shake into tout shoes Allen's FootEa6e, a powder for the feet. It cools the feet and makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cure3 Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Smarting, Hot, Callous, Sore and Sweating Feet. Allen's Foot-Ease relieves all pain and gives rest and comfort. We ; have over 39,000 testimonials. It | cures while you walk. Try it today. ; All druggists and shoe stores sell it, 25c. Sample sent free. Address Allen S. O.msted, L? Foy, N. Y. 42 Crops. During our recent trip we noticed that in but few sections will anything like a full crop of farm jr duct* bs made. The drougth, hot weather, , wind and hail storms have played havoc with the farming interest Fortunately the Fork harvested a large crop of grain. The cotton and corn crops are about two-thirds short. The same deplorable condition of affairs exists in almost every other sections of the county aad the farmers are blue over the ? situation. Wanted?A job as engineer (stationary). Well qualified. Address, Lester Carson, care of Lexington D.spatch. PENCIL AND SCISSORS. Wayside Notes Gathered Here a..d There by a Dispatch Man. The eL-ction passed off quietly. Pay your dues to the Dispatch. The candidate crop has been thin ned to a Bland. Tbe Summer School for teachers has closed for this year. It is only small men thi t show bad temper when the vote is against them. It is the duty of every Democrat to turn out and vote in the second primary. Mrs. Mollie L. Miller, of Barr's, S C , is visiting her parents, Mr. and T-V " W C TJ'jII nf this nla/ip 17-1 XX- JLLUiif V* VW*V Jk/<MW> T1 e Cindidates in the second race | are working like beavers and allow no grass to grow under their feet. Q lite a number of people from all sections of the county are in towD awaiting the result of the vote. Master W. Pickens Roof is at Sauda, X C, spending a time theie with the family of Mr. Allen Jones. This is conceded to be the longest spell cf hot, dry weather ever experienced in this section of the country. Mr. Willie D. George is visiting the parental roof and receiving the well wishes of numerous friends A severe wind and rain etorm visited the Spring Hill neighborhood recently doing great damage to cotton and corn. The campaign liar is abroad in the land and the deceiver got in his work ia the first primary and will follow it up in the second one. Mr. John Richardson has thie hed thi3 season between 10,000 and 12, 000 bushels of grain during his threshing tour in the Folk. Patrons and friends of Palmetto Cdlegiate Ccstitute will take notice that its first term opens Septembei lOtb, lese than two weeks cff. We learn tbat a destructive hail storm visited the Barrs Landing section last Saturday afternoon damaging cottcn and corn in the fields. If you have not received a catalogue of Palmetto CLllegiate Insti tute, write to 0. D. Seay, Lexington. S. C., and he will be pleased to mad you one. Hon. W. H. F. Rist, Jos. Huffman and R. L. Shuler, as committee of the grand jury, commenced their work of examining the Virions county offices yesterday. At the request of numerous subscribers the publication of the Dispatch has been delayed until today (Thursday) so as to be able to give fall election returns. The Palmetto Collegiate Institute has increased its enrolment in two years from 124 to 174 and its teaching force from two to four in the same time. Send for catalogue. The County Democratic Executive Committee will meet tomorrow (Thursday) to tabulate the vote polled in the recent primary election and to officially declare the result. Persons desiring to board their children while attending Palmetto Collegiate Institute would do well to eDgage beard at once, as all the best places will soon have been en gaged. Lfxin^ton is ahead of all the other cotton markets in the State. W. P. Roof is paying 9 cents for it today. Planters wanting the highest market price for their colton should briDg it to this market. Lately we have given more attention to politics than we liked to the neglect of other matter, but now we will have time for the consideration of other matter of interest to our subscribers. Dr. Lewie G.iffich has returned from the Philippine islands satLficd with his war expeiience. It is said that he will resign from the army trill rficnmn *1?a y\ro/?t ino r\f h i ^ auu M i* l i tcu L*J VC LUC piUCi ICC ui Liirr profession in Columbia. Some days ago Mr. Simeon Roof killed a large rattlesnake on bis place on Six Mile creek. His snakesbip measured over four feet and bad seven rattles aDd a button. He was an ugly looking customer. Mr. Isaiah Haitiwanger, who has been in feeble health for sometime, | is now at Harris' Liihia Spriogs where it is hoped that be wdl be greatly benefited. He will visit rel| atives at Ninety-Six before returning home. The camp meeting of the A. M E church, of this place will be held commencing cn Thursday before the j fourth Sunday in September. The I grounds are located on Muddv O " Spring branch, about half way between this place and Irene. Mr. H Kood, brother of our efficient Supervisor George II. Koon, who sustained i: juries while working on the Spartanburg railroad by being knocked off a trestle by a stick of timber some weeks ego, has died from the wounds he received. During a difficulty Mack Kill shot and killed auother negro about two weeks ago. Mack C3me to town and surrendered himself to Magistrate Meetze and is now in jail awaiting trial for murder at the September a term of the court of Sessions. Wanted?A few thousand pood shingles. Apply at Dispatch Office. The donkey party given at Drafts Hotel last week for the teachers who attended the Summer School and the one Monday night at the Ivaminer Hotel for the same purpose were both largely attended and were enjoyed by all who were present on these occasions. A correspondent writing from Graniteville says that crops in that i s ction have been greatly damaged by the dry weather, and that fever is raging there. The Graniteville Manufacturing C -mpany is enlarging their factory by building more floor room and adding fifteen thousand more spindles. Since the change in the star route from this place to Iiishton there is great dissatisfaction at the irregularity of the mai', particularly so with that from this place, and the people in that vicinity are circulating a pe { tition askiDg that Iiisbton be placed - * *u;, -i, ; | on me rouie iiulu iuis putr, ^ t was before the change was made, in stead of on tbat from Perry. The handsome and commodious brick building of Piatt, Hook and Shall, Columbia, has been completed and this firm has jast opened up in the store room next to their grocery department a large and fresh stock of dry goods and notions, embracing all the latest novelties dow on the market. The pi ices have been marked at such low figures that they will astonish the closest buyers Birgaia hunters should see this stock before purchasing elsewhere as they will save money by doing so. For Sale. A high grade second hand bicycle io first class condition. Will be sold cheap for cash or on easy teim9. Bee B Harman, L< xington, S. C. Attention, Consumers of Ice. Positively ice will be sold at tie B ziar on Sundays durirg the following hours onh: S to 9 a. in , 12 noon to 1 p m , and 6:30 p. m. Customers will please keep these 1 hours in mind aod call only during | the time mentioned on Sundays. This rule will be strictly observed. The Bazaar. Attention Veterans. There will be a meeting of Cimp Steadman, No. 668, at Lexington, S. C, on Fiiday, the 14 h day of September next. The Pension Board will be elected on that day. Come prepared to pay annual dues. J. Jti. Uounts, Commander. H. A Spann, Adjt. Meeting of Joint Council. The next regular meeting of the Joint Council of the Lexington charge, composed of Providence snd St. John's churches, will be held at Providence church on Saturday, September 8ih, 1900, at 10 o'clock a m. It is earnestly desired that ail members be present as important matters are to be attended to. Very fraternally, J E R Kyzer, Secretary Joint Council. Free Blood Cure. An Offer Proving Faith to Sufferers. Is your Blood Purt? Are ycu of i.? Do cuts or scratches heal slowly? Does your skin itch or burn? Have you Pimples? Eruptions? AcbiDg Bones? or Bach? Eczema? Old Sores? Boilt? Scrofula? Rheumatism? Foul Breath? Catarrh? Are you pale? If so purify your Bicod at once with B B. B (B ?tanic Blood Bilm). It makes the Biocd Pure and Rich, heals every sore ?Dd gives a clear, smooth, healthy skin. Give B B. B. a trial. It cures when all else fails. Thoroughly teste! for 30 years. Sold at drug stores at SI per large | bottle, 6 large bottles (full treatment) i So Be sure the bottle reads Butanic J T> . 1 ?v% o?i ft* ?-? % a n />.! J JL?:?JUU JLJJliUI. WJL/ CLlJuLClClO LUaj ICCt it, a trial bottle given away absolutely fne. Write fur it. Address Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Gi. Write today. Describe trouble and fiee medical advice given. Colored Odd Fellows. Last F.iday night a new lodge of colored O ld Fellows was organized j at this place by W. K. Rutherford, j D G. S , and J;;hn B Lewie, of Columbia, with furty-six charter members and it will be known as Dickerson Lodge, No. 4,888. ! I The following cfillers were elected ; | to serve for the present quarter, i B n W Lewie, P X F i Polen Swidsod, N G Frank Drafts, P N G J E Clay, N G IV 1 -1 T- J?1 ureen ixicnaraBOD, \ u Henry Carter, W T | Alex Roof, Guardian. I t ' ; D R Rjuec, Advocate. I Aaron Lee, W C JucPon June?, E P A W J. hnsoD, P S J R Davie, R 3 to N G Piince Rjbiueon, L 3 to X G Audrew Simmonf, R S to V G Elliott Sum mere, L S to V G ?#. ^ ?. Hurrah for McSweeney !!!!!!!! Success cf Leesville College, Leesville college, our own count] college, offers increased advantages for the coming year. The uniforrr adopted for the young ladies his proved very popular. The beaui ifu Leesville college girl is known every where and by her lady like bearing reflects credit on the institution. Al the next opening the young men wil be given military training uuaer ai experienced graduate cf the South Carolina Military Academy. Five members of the faculty have ttkec summer courses under some of the most skilled teachers of the countrj iD their various departments. Oji home people can count on more satisfactory work being done thar ever before. An attendance oi sixteen boarding pupils from oui county shows how well our people are learning to appreciate a good school at their own door. Kindnesses Acknowledged. On Thursday night of last week v. e wete hospitably entertained by out -vj i 1 T\ A uiu uue auu mcu jticuu, jh xj. z\. Richardson, aDd it goes without saying that we sptDt the time most pleasantly. Mr. Richardson is c n o! the Fork's most progressive and <sd terprisiDg ci izeos and taki s an active interest in everything tending to the upbu&lmg of his section in particular and his couDty in general. Friday night found us at thepiei.s ant and beautiful home of Mr. J. J BalleDtine, who is o e of Saluda's most substantial citizens. His hon e is an ideal country home, and he R surrounded by the comforts and conveniences of life. His stock is sleek and fat and bears the evidences ol careful attention and everything around him slow that be is a kind master, an affectionate husband ai d father and a careful and thoughtful farmer. County Campaign Ended. The county carnpatgu closed last week by the Salvation army invading the Folk and devouring baibecmd poik aDd mutto" and slajiug jailer legged chickens and biscuits. The C O candidates were all well received and given an attentive hearing. At Pine Ridge, where the last glorification meeting was held, the candidates ha a an all round hand shaking, each one of whom being confident that ht would be the fortunate one chosen from among the many to serve th>people in the office to which he as pired, and was j rbilant over the prospect of becoming a pompous and b'oatea office holder. At this writing the election has been held and the hopes of seme have been blasted. Some good mer.; have been elected to stay at home This, however, rhould not be an occa sion for sulking and bickering as the election was but the voice of the people and they have spoken and se lected their servants or have decided who shall be in the second race Their deci*ion should be final and the defeated ones should return tc their various avocations with grateful hearts and bouyant spirits feeling thankful that they were Dot called upon to engage in the laborious and thankless task of guiding the cance of county. The successful ones should remem her the pledges and promises during their term of office and religiousk strive to make them good, and thus wiD the plaudit c.f well done good and faithful servant. A Woman's Letter. Cuolidge, Ky, Aug. 1st, 1898. I have been suffering from Female troubles and was unable to get relief. I was persuaded to try Benedicts, and after one months treatment ] can say I am fully restored. Irecom mend your remedy to suffeiiDg wo men. Mrs. H. R. Gilrealh. Sold by Julian E Kauflfman. . Obituaries. Martha H.nJrx, was born Se*- , 17, 1826, aLd died August Id, 1 GO J. age 73 years, 11 months and 2 days She W-s married to 8>?muel Keitlet Match 7, 1813 To this ui.ion weic born 9 child;en, 3 sons 1 l.ving, 1 dend- a dunohtrr.u. 4 living 2 dead ? ~ O - 21 grand children and 3 great granc cbildiea. She was baptised in in fancy and in <arly life was confiriuec in St. Johu's E L Cuurcb. Iu aftei years, on account of I be distance anc feeble health, she bad her member ship transferred to Mt. Pleasant E L Church, where she remained ? faithful member until death. Thus has passed away another mother ir Christ. We ex'end our heartfelt sympathy to the aged husband, and memb- is of the family. The funeral services were concluded by the writer. W II R. Emm* Aurtlia Sease, daughter d G J. Rook aLd wife Criiey, wa* born January 8, 1SC1, and dr parted this life August 11, 19uO niuking Ler earthly pilgrimage u( years, 7 months and (> days. Or October 20, 1SSG she was married h H'. nry S. Srase, from which unioi were burn three children, one o which has preceded her to the spiri *orld. In early life she united her self with St. John's E L Ctmrcb, c which she was a consistent membe until death. She leaves ft husband, two children an aged mother, thr^e brothers. tbree 7 sisters : uJ a host of relatives and , friends to mourn her departure. ! From the husband has been taken j a devottd vsife and from the children | a teLder and loving mother. "We cannot call her back to us, for she r has gone from whence no traveler t ever returns. Mourn not dear ones 1 for our loss is her eternal gain. i Funerhl services were conducted D\ i Rev W H Roof, after which her > body was laid to rest in St John's i cemetery. Jacob David Sor, was born April 26.1828, died Aug. 12, 1900, age 72 years, 3 months and 16 days. He was married to Martha Add MAmick on February 25, 1851 To this union were born 12 children, 6 sods and 6 daughters 34 grand children. One ec n. 2daughters and 7 grand cLildien 1 preceded him to the spirit land. He was bap'iscd in infancy ar.d early in life confirmed in Cedar Grove E L Church, where he remained fatLfui until death. Thu> has passed away a d< voted husband, a loving parent and good neighbor. We txtend oi r heartfelt sjmpatl y to the family in their bereavemenC W II Roof. Hirold Leoda, infant son of James F. Jumper and wife Daisy A. w s linrn Anonsf. 2 1000 ?nrl rlip/1 Annr n ' *vv/v? ^ 13, aged 10 days. It was dedicated to God by the ordinance of he y baptism. Ids little body wa9 laid to rest in St James' cemetery on Aug. , 14. Services by It.v. W II R;of. Union Items. To the Editor cf the Dispatch: The health of our community is very good at present. Farmers are very busy pulling fodder and cotton is opening rapidly We have had fruit and melons in on abundance but owiDg to dry weather the late crop is thortened. Mrs Malinda Seav of L' xicgtoD, has returned home after a visit cl sewral da)s to her dat g ter, Mrs Frank Kaiser. . Mr. Lewis M. Smi'h of Mayeou, who has been visiting fiiends iu out neighborhood, has returnd hi.me. Miss Blanche Roof will aitend Leesville CJlege next session. Mr. Char lie Sox wiil retnrn to his studies at L-noir Cailege, X. C, the first of September afier >pending Lis vacation at home. Several of the young men fioe around Uuiou went to Augusta, G , on the 10 h iostaut and report a? having a merry time. Mr. Daiby Diafte has been elected teacher of the public term of school at U-jioD. Much^ success to the Dispatch. Aug 21. Mite. Sweet violet, the best krown 5 cents cigar on the rrurket and other brands of fine cigars. together with the famous Klondike, which honestly eclipses all 2 for nickle cigars on the ma. ket, at the Bazaar. Attention. Comrades. All members of Cimp Joseph E. J(Sbson, No. lOi'O U. C V., are earnestly requested to meet at HiltCD, S. C., on Saturday, the 1st of September, at 2 o'clock, p. m , for the DurDose of reorganizing the 1 L ? . w 1 camp aod other business of importance veil) come before the meeting. | Also all ex Confedeiate soldiers are , j respectfully invited to meet with us j at the same time and place. ! By order of 1 T. M Lippard, Com. I j G. W. Williams, Aojc. ? I RHEUMATISM and CATARRH CURED BY Johnston's Sarsaparilla QUART BOTTLES. IN THE SHADOW OF DEATH, j A r-i m Ih* flllivd. Mrs. C. II. Kingsbury, who keeps a millinery and fancy goods store a/. St. Louis, Gratiot Co., Mich., and who is well known throughout the country, says: ' I was badly troubled with rheumatism, catarrh and neuralgia. I 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 settle down into a chronic invalid, and : live in the shadow of death. 1 had ' , JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA recommended to me. I TOOK FOUR BOTTLES 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. Jt. KAUFMANN, exitivtou, S C. | ; Trespassing Forbidden, j , TTJE HEKEBY FORBID ANY AND Y? al per.-ons to trespass u; o 1 01 r aids, which adjoin each other, by hunt ;;? fishing or in anv lamo'-r whatever The Ih'.v Will hi enter.-ed ag.'.iust all per-o-is violufiui; tin* notice. MRS. L. H. FORT JAMES C. FORT r H. C SCoFI'ILL. I \ 45 positions Guaranteed Under l^ea ' ? gonauic vunuiviuio. Our facilities for securing positions and the ' >roliclency of our graduates a-e ten times more -trongly endorsed by bankers and merchants t iian those of other colleges. Send for catalogue. DRAUGHON'S /?/? PRACTICAL T^i//?>S7#A BUSINESS Nashville, Tenn., St. Louis. .Mo., Savannah, tia., Galveston, Tex., Montgomery, Ala., T) Ft. Worth. Tex., Little Kock, Ark., V7 Shrcveport, La., (.heap board. Car fare paid. No vacation. Later any time. Lest patronized in the South. 3ookkecping, Shorthand, Ltc., taught by mail. ' t rce by doing a little writing' at your home. j ChocoltttGj fur cakes, powdered i -ugar fur iceing cakes, candy trimmings for cakes, fine extracts arid essences, all at the Bazaar. ) 1 a. We have ju have another to ^ i1will hand dump, self at the last DON'T YOS Now is tho time to conn HICKORY WAGONS." .Don year with a New Bu?rgy. We February 14.?lv. t\ n t"\ t mis. i). l. . xMMdh 1515 M COIJTM13IA, THOx>E 23G. One of the firm Lexington, over Efii Thursday, Friday and Saturday bef July and August when there will be no i ind Sfptember Court Week will take th< T,^ BEERIRG II WIT!! ROLLER J 5??U running on time. With the e MILL, I hope to he able t once vou will always Ix GENERAL I Complete in all lines. 1 C. Di leesvill: Ju'y 25?2-i-i LEESVILI Op 021s Septe Mora! and r?. ligious tone u: excelle Per.-onal int<rst taken in each popil Elocution. Commercial Courses and M; per mouth by our industrial plan. Ex Leesvilie, S. C. Augud 28, 19)0 2tno. State of South Carolina COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. W G Child s Plaintiff, vs. 0. H Roof. Tenr.cnt Stjibb'ing Sbne C< p.iry. Augustus Wright, Louis Ja Lij-pni.tii and LuwreLc; I ippu.au, pai ti t rs in tr.vie rr.d< r ;h^ lirtn n of Lippuia'i B.o her.*. The Purnell 1 M I s Hugh T Liu u John A Ueury C Leonard aud Hugh Ricbard.copiirtuirs iu trade under the firm w ol Iluihu, S.ui b aud Company. Weill tou Lowrance. Wm. I-aacs, Lee Beuj u aud R. C K tellings, as Dt aeons liari's Hiil Baptist Caurch, D fend-.a Summons lor Belief. To the Defendants: "T^OU ARE HERFBY SUMMOND A I X ri q::ir? d to answer the complaint iLis action, of wh ch a copy is herew i served on you, and to serve a copy of v auswer to the said complaint ou the s s'. ribt-r at his i.fliee. 1215 Washing S re-t. Columbia. S. C., within lwc da\s atter the str-ice hereof, exclusive the day ot such service, aud if \ou lail answer the complaint within the time ah .-aid the p aiutiff in t'.is ac ion will Hp ;o the Court lor the relief (Mil iuied the cjiopl int. W II LYI.ES Piamtifi'? A: ~>rne} Dated July 2 *, 10H) To the P. fvndarts: Teuncut StriPhl >boe Company. Angu.-t i- Wright. L Jacob Lippmnn and Laurence l.ippm co parfn-rs- iu trade und-r the ti tn mi el I ij J 111 *n !<r >thers. The Cornell I Hugh T. I iiuau. -'ohu Siiiitu. Henry C. leouaru find H1 hicbardsoii co-partiitrs iu trade uu the him namo of lnnian Smith and C< pan} ; j You will take notice that the snmtn ' and complaint in this aeliou was filed the office o: the Clerk of this Court Lexington count, on tii 2->th dav nf .'i 1'JUH ' W. F. LYLES. P.aintifi \s Attorney iiw 13. Land For Sale. I\V'ILL SELL MV PLACE CONST ing ?? 31 a.res. with dweliingand ki! , en. siinr.t- had in th>* town incorporatj JO Bees op. n l tiiil. Well watered. S able tor si;:a 1 furui and truck purpo having good bottoms uud l! its. Vv. A. HARM\N, L4 ?tf Lexingtcn, S, ( Pay your clues to the Dispatch. _ i 3 i. si cioseo. out one ua arrive soon. We 1: ' dump, steel or woo State Fair with Tb mcnce hauling and you should hav 1't throw away money repairing an old carry the largest stock in the State. 7RHEA M Coliim/tola., S. C BOOZER & SONS , AIN STREET, S. O. will fill appointments at <1 & Dreher's Law Oflice, ore the Second Snnday of each month. Except appointment. For months of February, June 3 place of the regular appointment. h',' ivi? nm nnorvrj L\y D:\L2j I)HilL\U >i 3VILLE arly start with my NEW FLOUR o keep up with the crop. .v trial ; customer. Mv large stock of MERCHANDISE, iVill appreciate your patronage. E, 's. C., ,E COLLEGE, mihpr H). lOOO. d. Co-education the natural and best method. . Music, (piano, voice, organ.; Guitar, Art, litary Training. Board may be reduced to $7 penses $72 to $ '26 for the year. L. B. HAYNES, President. Good Digestion Begets a good appetite. A Good appetite with 5m- sound digestion makes cc, eating a p^asure and food m'e a benefit. Hilton's Life for >aie the Liver and Kidneys! itb- arouses a vigorous appe-1 ^ tire and enables on^ to n, I eat and digest any kind unj of food witii comfort. ol I Wholesale by the AiTJAinAY Dxte G CO.. j ts. Columbia. S. C For Sale at THE BAZAAR. j May 15 -ly. I ND| 1801-1900. = III HUH COLLfGf,1 COLUMBIA, S. C. ?i A B . B. S. A. M , LL. B . L. I 1 t0 A Courses Spring Courses free 'or ; ,re* Teachers Fourteen Professors; 33 CO J vol j plv umes in library; excell nt laboratories I lu classrooms g uiuasinm, infirm try, athletic j grorn ds. Tuition $4", other f es 518, a I Re.ssjon; tuition remitted to needy students. Expenses SI 35 to 5175 a session Certiti- d j V upils from lortj live A-credi ed Schools, int. f ft'-r its Freshman Class without examiLa- : mis | H? N? xt ses.-ion opens September 2(5, 1900; m.. For catalogue aidress F. C. WOODWARD, igh! President. deri Mav 20. U'W-td ~ HIGH lilllDE HAKIMS; 1U for! IN REACH OF AL5. ul*V* i \1TE W[LL sELL niGH GRADE D0 YY lufc.stie tewing Machines at ciost j K j litres, giving two\tas to pay for th<m ! One third cash; balance in or.e and t\v< j j tears. Twe reliable men wanted to sell i ! th^m, one to work oil south side of Salad* ! I and cue on north side ot Saluda river. Ap j pl.v to. sJy .1 . L. SIH l.I.. jou. | 1Y1U 3i;iin rstreet, .lit- Csiu^i'cia, - . ?, C ses. j October 11 -tf. to i Fishing tackle of all kinde, canep. j bob.", artificial bait, liuee, hocke, etc. j Call and see them at tbe Bazaar. THE SUNSHINES i M'CORMICK REAPER, > THOMAS HAY RAKE. Lr of Mowers and Lave another car d. We took first omas Rakes. W WAGONP e one of our "PREMIUM OLD wagon. Go to camp meeting this ULE G0.f * jw THE IMVERSifr OF XORTH CAROLINA. The Head of the State's Educaticnal System. Three academic courses leading to De grees Professional courses in Law. Medicine &' d Pharmacy. Summer School for Teachers. f Scholarships a ad i Leans to Needy. Mil! ?]S8SSSSg? I Lliaister'a Sons and I Teachers. 312 students besides 161 in Sommer School. 38 eachers in the faculty. For catalogues an I information address. F. P. VtNABLE, Pr? ident, Chapel Hill, N. C. ANDREW CRAWFORD ATTORNEY AT LAW, COLUMBIA, - - - S. C. PRACTICES IN THE STATE AND Federal Charts, and offers his profeeI sionai services to the citizens of Lexington ! County. Ootober 18?ly. Albert M. Boozer, Attorney at Law, COLUMBIA, ?. O. Especial attention given to business encrusted to him by his feilow citizens of Lexington county. Office: '609 Main Street, over T. B. 1 Aughtry & Co. Februarv 28 ?tf. C. M. Efird. F. E. Drzhzb. EFIRD &DREHER, Attorneys at Law, LEXINGTON, C. H., S. C. WILL PRACTICE IN AT L THE Courts. Business solicited. One member ol the firm will always be at office, Lexington, S. C. June 17? 6m. EDWARD L. ASBILL, Attorney at Law, ! LEESVILLE, S. C. Practices m all the Courta Business solicited. Sept. 30?6m mm anus M? DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO CHECK. W. P. ROOF, Cashier. DIRECTORS: vllen Jones, W. P. Roof, C. M. Efird, R. Hilton James E. Hendrix. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Deposits of $1 and upwards received and nf-e-rest at 5 per cent, per annum allowed, jayable April and October. September 21?ti I 110111, COLUMBIA, S.C. STATE, CITY AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY. ; Paid up Capital ... ?zuu,uuu Surplus Profits . - 60,000 Saving's Department. Deposits of $5 00 and upwards received, nlerest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent, >er annum. W. A. CLARK, President, Wixie Jonks, Cashier. December 4?ly. DH7~E. J, ETHEREDGE, SURGEON DENTIST, LF.ESVILLE, S. C. Office next door below post office. Always on hand. February 12. Barbecue. TTTE WILL FURNISH A FIRST CLASS VV barbecue, with refreshme its, oa Saturday, the 1st day of September, at the residence of Ri'ebm W K'.eekley. Candidates and the public generally are invited to attend. RUEBRN W KLECKLEY, HKNRY BUFF August?. 1900. 4w4J iSfllffsffi TT^E WILL FURNISH A FIRST CLASS VV barbecue, with refreshments, at D E. Cratt's M 1! Place. near Gaston and Swansea on Saturday, the bfh day cf September F.v-r thing will be prov'd^d for a go< d dinner and a p essint day. C-nui.lates and everybody invited. SMITH & CRAFT. July 18. 19.10. iff,BfillTRUSTt / 1214 Main sirest, Columbia, s. c. Genera! Banking Biismess Trarsactec1. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Intc-nst allowvd at'rate of four percent per anuurn. pa\able April l>.tandOctober fit, W. H. TIM MERMAN, President. TnwvTAvr.nk ra*hi?.r May 9, 1910-6m52.