Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IIIIWMW III?IHBIIMI Hill The Lexington Dispatch WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 191*0 Not ices will be inserted in the Local depart/.lent at the un iform price of o cents ver line, to one and all.jifi Inds's to ITevr Advertisements. C i lt Bargain House?Wm. F F >? "'k. T i? Standard Warehouse Co. Final Di charge?Scott Hendrix Positive Notice?Dr. C. E. Lea pbart. Teachers' Examination?J. E R Kyz^r. Notice to Debtors and Creditors? H A Spann. Final Discharge?Mrs. Kate M Kernighan. Agent at Brookland. Mr P ,T WeRkin^er is authorized to receive subscriptions to the Dispatch and receipt for the same at Brookland. Those who find it convenient can stop and pay him either for Dew or old subscriptions. zdz-vistjee: services. lexinoton circuit m e chuech south. Rev. J. N. Weight, Pastor. 1st Sunday, Red Bank 11 am. bbiich 41pm. 2d Sunday, Horeb 11am. Lexington 4jpm 3d Sunday, Shiloh 11 am. 4th Sunday, Lexington 11 am. Horeb 4 pm " " Red Bank 8 30 pm. Lexington: Sunday school service every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. lexington baptist chuech. Rev. J. J. Myers, Fastor. 3rd Saturday Evening at 8 p m. 3rd Sunday 11 a. m and 8 p. m. Sunday school every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. L. W. Redd. Superintendent. st. stephen's lutheran chuech. Rtv. J. G Graichen, Pastor. 1st Sunday 11 a. m., Lexington. 2ud Sunday 11 a m., Lexington. 3rd. Sunday 11a m , LexiDgton. ' 4th. Sunday 11 a m . Lexington. Sunday school service every Sunday mcrniLg at 9:30. episcopal services. Rev. Harrold Thomas, Rector. Second Sundays at 11 a. m. Every Tuesday at 8:30 p m. Bib e class every Tuesday at 5 p. ra Sunday school every Tuesday at 6 p For Sale. A high grade second hand Bicycle in first class condition. A 4 Cjlumbia" Graphophone (uew) including recorder, reproducer, horn and thirty records. Will be sold cheap for cash or on easy terms. Rice B. Harman, ]>xiDgton, S. C. Contract to Let. Bids are solicited to build a church near Midway school house. Plans and specifications to be had from building committee. E L. Wingard, Chairman Building Com. Sept. 10, 1000. Massnic. m A REGULAR COMMUNICATION ^^^of Lexington Lodge, No. 152, /\^.A. F. M., will be held od Saturday, October 6ib, 1900, at 7 oclock p. m. Members will please be prompt in attendance. ^ By order of the W. M. G. M. Harman, Secretary. Masonic Notice. A regular communication of Po^\?^maria Lodge, No. 151, A. F. M will convene in Masonic Hall, Peak, 5. C., Saturday evening, October 6, 1900, at 6? o'clock sharp. Take notice and govern yourselves accordingly Brethren. John C. Swygert, Master. Attention, Consumers of Ice. Positively ice will be sold at the Bazaar on Sundays duriDg the following hours only: 8 to 9. a. m , 12 noon to 1 p m , and 6:30 p. m. Customers will please keep these hours in mind and call only during the time mentioned on Sundays. fir? -LUIS 1U1C vr in ug Riiivu; uwuvi .w. The Bazaar. Cadetship at Annapolis. Oa the eleventh day of October next, I will hold an examination for the vacancy in the Uuited States Naval Academy from this, the 7th Congressional District. The examination will be held in the court house at OraDgeburg beginning at 9:30 o'clock a. m. The mental examination will cover Reading, Writing, Spelling, Punctuation and Capitals, Grammar, Geography, U. S. History, World's History, Aiithmetic, Alsebra, Geometry. The successful applicant will report at the Academy May 15, 1901. For further information address me at OraDgeburg, S C. J. Wed. Stokes, M C. 7th District. Sept* ruber 3, 19G0. Cheap Rates by the Southern. Annual Meeting Mississippi Valley Medical Association, Asheville, N. C , October 9 11th, 1900. Oa account of occasion above specified, the Southern Railway will j ?ell round trip tickets from all sta- ; tions on its lines to Asheville, N. C , And return. Tickets will be sold October G. h to 9.h inclusive, with final limit October 15th, 1900. For further and detailed information call on or write any agent of the .Southern Riilway or its connections. S H. Hardwick, A P A Atlanta, (rl. XX VJI . A. iA'J -v.M ? ? f Wanted?A. job as engineer (sta tiouarjV Well qnaliBed. Address, Lester Car30D, care of Lexington Dispatch. PENCIL ASD SCISSORS. Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Equinoctial storms. Remember the County Fair. Drop in to see us during court. Canned goods of all kinds at the Bazaar. Today cotton is bring 10* cents at this place. Lemons and ice for sale at the Bazaar. Pariri iges and doves are said to be plentiful. Senator D. M. Crosson was in town Monday. Finest candies, cakes and crackers always in stock, at the Bazaar. Consult our advertising columns, it will pay you. The days and nights are approaching equal length. It is probable that court will continue for three weeks. Don't be fooled, we will have plenty of hot weather yet. Lemon snaps, a delicious lunch cracker, oc a quart, at the .bazaar. The long drought has killed a great many trees hereabouts. The best line of dress goods in town can be found at Meetze & Son. Mrs. Ethel Snjder is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Harman I offer 2000 bagging and ties at 60 cents per bale. W. P. Roof. The handscme new fronts to the stores in Kaufmann's block are being put in. One yoke of young, well brokeD oxen, for sale by P G Taylor, Rocky Well, S. C. Those indebted to Dr. C E Leaphirt must make payment by the 15ih of October. Fresh B iker's bread, the very best cakes and crackers, continually at the Bazaar. Some farmers are paying as high as 55 cents per hundred to their cot ton pickers. A number of young ladies from this couDty have gone to Rxsk Hill to enter Wintrop. Mr. Walter Harman, of Peter's, is further prosecuting his studies in Palmetto Collegiate Institute. Call and see the large stock cf clothing, gent's furnishings, shoes and hats at Leaphart & Drafts'. The recent rains came too late to do cotton any good, but they helped peas and potatoes wonderfully. Messrs. Charles Frederick Snyder, Newell Lee and Mr. Branch HudsoD, have returned to thair field of labor. Mrs. Eugenia D. Hendrix, after a pleasant visit to relatives near Lecsville and Saluda, has le'urned heme. There was a decided cbaDge in the weather yesterday morning aBd heavy clothiDg was quite comfortable. Miss Bessie Corley, of Midway, is boarding at her uncle's, Mr. W. P Roofs, and attending Palmetto Collegiate Institute. The place to purchase your cloth ing, gent/a furnishings, shoes and hats, is at Leaphart k Drafts'. Co lumbia piices on these goods are discounted. There will bo an examination of applicants for teachers' certificates in the court house on the 12th day of October. Mr. E. B Roof has boarding with him Miss Hattie Buff, of Brookland, who is studying in Palmetto Collegiate Institute. Mr. Tally Keisler, of Pricevillr, has resumed bi3 studies in Palmetto Collegiate Institute and boards at Mr. W. P. Roof's. A few days ago tbe people were loudly complaining of tbe extreme beat, now they are complaining of the cold mornings. A Lexington young man is seek ing a patent on a new kind of glue which is warranted to even mend the "break of day." Mr. A J. Fox has returned from the springs much improved in health, and has resumed his duties in the office of W. P. Roof. We appreciate the payments made by several subscribers during their attendance upon court, and we hope others will do likewise. Blind tigers who are so unfortunate as to get before a Lcxington jury generally finds that the way of the transgressor is hard. Mrs JoaDa Eirhardt and her son, Maurice M. Earhardt, of Columbia, are visiting ber sod, John W. Earhardt ?Newberry Observer. Meetze & Son Lave a nice line of the celebrated Hamilton Brown Shoe Co's shoes. They are the best shoe on the market and every pair is war ranted. Uncle Jake Dreher was se< n buttonholing his brother fishermen while he was in town Monday and we imagined that we could smell the fish a frying. The chain gang will be at work on the hill near Bread river bridge for two or three weeks. It will gradr the road and make some flue change* in the roadbed. 1 NERVOUSNESS, 1< j?i 7 mj ^ ? An American Disease, c 01 uo I ?' Dr. S. Weir Mitchell is au- ?? 1 Jjj thority for the statement that nerv- Jj] 1 of ousness is the characteristic mal- (?f . 1' ady of the American nation, and ?' 1 !J statistics show that nerve deaths jjj U number one-fourth of all deaths |mj jj'1 recorded, the mortality being main- W c [J ly among young people. Jj a | Johnston's i \ | Sarsaparilla p . % QUART BOTTLB. !!] ? a is the grand specific for this great "j ic American disease, because it goes hi "h straight to the source of the weak- JJJ a "3 ness, building up health md j,, in strength by supplying rich, abjnd- in 10 ant rood and pure blocd to the "j I' jj, worn-out tissues, rousing the fiver c to activity and regulating all the m organs of the body. ![! 't a "The Mlrh!*** Dra^Co.," Dftroit. H!rh. j;i t JJ] (JJ W Lirerettes the famous little liver pill*. 25c. ihi q J. E. KAUFMANN, Lexington, 3. C. g . - y It is probable that there will be no bicycle races nor will the bucket brig v ade turn out at the County Fair, but f( the attractions will be the large u number of superior exhibits and the ^ parade of the old soldiers. a It is a pleasure to purchase your family and plantation supplies from b Wm. Flatt & Co, Columbia, because c they treat you fair and square and V give you your money's worth in li every purchase. The attention of our farmers is d directed to the advertisement of the a' Standard "Warehouse Co., of Cdura- ^ bia. This company will store your cotton while beiDg held foi higher ii prices and will allow advances on it a at a low rate of interest. c Miss Mary L}lee, of Rishton, Miss Ethel Dreber, of this place, and Miss P Pearl Oswald, of Barrp, have gone to ^ Winthrop College. The first two ^ having been awarded the beneficiary scholarships from this county. ? Mrs. Lucile S. Miltison, after a 11 pleasant visit to the Paris exposition, has returned home to resume her position in the Columbia Female Col- ' lege. While away she visited Ger- ^ many, Holland and Eagland. Miss Lizzie, the charming daughter ^ of J. B. Nunamaker, of Swansea, ^ has returned home with her friend, w Miss Isla SteadmaD, of Orangeburg, j ^ to spend a few weeks and while there will visit the famous Eutaw ^ Springs. p While in town making purchases don't forget to call at 'the handscme new store of W. P. Roof, which you R will find chock full of fresh and beau tiful goods. He carries the largest stock of general merchandise and consequently can give larger and bet- . ter bargains. The Chapin and Leesville cotton ^ mill projects seem to be at a stand fd still. This should not be. The peo- p( pie of these places should not allow f.Seae pnt.firnrises to die for want , 1 of a little energy, but they should b go to work in earnest and push them t* to successful completion. The friends of Mr. II F. Cjrley, tl the most popular shoe salesman in ei Columbia, will find him at Mim- B naugh's shoe department, where he ir will be pleased to meet them and g show them the largest line of shoes ai in Columbia. This stock is fresh G and embraces all the latest styles in a shapes and toes and are cfft-red at low prices. Reuben will do the square thing for you. j The committee appointed F^ra? A at the meeting of the Confederate j S Veterans to arrange for the parade j j of the old soldiers on the Fair j ? grounds during the County F<?ir re- \ quetrt the members, or others having G old company fiigs or banners, to S Krinor fhr-m nn that dav. The com i fj mittee consists of Messrs. D. Tillman G Hare, Paul P. Clark and Enoch Swy- g gert and are especially charged with V this matter. 3 Mr. Harry L Oswald has taken A charge of the stock of general mer- A chandise which be recently purchased J from the New York Picket Store and j E has made a great reduction in the j J price of the goods. An inspection of j the goods is invited and you will be j certain to find something which you need. These goods must go in order to make room for the new stock which is now arriving, so call and see Mr. Ocwald before purchasing or you will miss bargains. Wm. F Fartick, an original L-x- r ingtonian who has recently settbd G in Colombia and is creating such an ; ^ excitement over the wonderful bar- j gains he is daily giving in dry goo(h, I j clothing and shoes, has a startling I j announcement in this issue of the j ^ Dispatch which will be an unerring | ^ pointer to direct the bargain hunt<rs j of Lexington to his stores. SucL a , thing as a trimmed hat for 29 cents j has heretofore been unheard of, but j when it comes to shoes for 19 cents, | the statement seems absurd, but ; shoes and bats are being sold at tie j t piices quoted as a visit to his storss j ( will prove. These are only two of j the many bargains he is giving audit J 3 will pay purchasers to visit hisstoies j 1 before buying. I Chocolate for cakes, powdered ! ' sugar for iceing cakes, eamly trim- j ' i raings for cakpp, tine extracts aad i essencee, all at the Bazaar. I Court Procccdfr.gs. The September term of the Court )f General Sessions was convened lere promptly at the regular hour, >3 Monday morning with Judge l). i. Townsend presiding. Solicitor Churmond and Stenographer Mc.^cat were at their places. Bet j-.min Redd, under the charge if violation of the dispensary law, mswered and entered a plea of guilty on the "third" count. He vas sentrnced to three months ou be chain gang or $100. The fine vas paid. Only thirty two petit jurors are i:a .ttendance. Alonzo Hunter hid no counsel, >ut plead bis own case. He was harged with housebreaking and arc uy, having entered the store of 5aul SpaDn at; Bate burg, takiDg a lot of clothiag. The jury did not arpp with Hunter, but found him ;uilty and the Judge gave him two ears. Ellis Cjleruan, under charge of olation of the dispensary law, was 3und guilty upon three charges, nd was given eight months on each. Joleman is colored and was operating t Bitesburg. The grand jury returned a true ill against Lodwick T. Perry barged with tLe murder of Harry, V. Shuler, and the case was coninued. R J. Stoudemire, changed with isposing of property under lien, was cquitted. He was represented by Ir. E L Asbill. The case of 0 S Hoof, for dispos3g c f pi operty under lieu was set tied, nd the case against John H. Ilaitbock for like charge was "nol prosed." The grand jury made its fioal resentment Tuesday afternoon. The jllowing were drawn by the Clerk ;r next year: Jos. F Hu ffxian, P [. Gross, W. H. F Rist, R. L huler, John J. Long, Jacob C Filler. All Tuesday was consumed with le trial of Seymour William0, charg1 with housebreaking and larceny, [e was represented by Mr. E. L sbill and tho State by Solic tor 'hurmond and Mr. E F. Strothir 'he jury came out of the room at 1) o'clock last night, and the verdict as guilty. Mr. Asbill gave notice f motion for new trial. The following are the constables lis week: D. E Billentine, B 'rank Goodwin, Paul B. Harman, '. S Harman, John W. Fry. heumatism?Catarrh, are Blood Diseases?Cure Free. It is the deep-seated obstinate ises of Catarrh or Rheumatism lat B. B B (Botanic Blood Balm) ires. If doctors, sprays, liniments, ledicated air, blood purifiers hav<liled B. B. B drains out the specific oison in the blood that causes Rheu latism or Cxtarrh, making a perfect ire. If ycu have pains or aches in : i?.1. UUKS, JJ1ULB UI L?a<JBk, BWUJJCIJ giOUWB, tinted breath, noises in the head, ischirges of mucuous, ulceration (f )e membranes, blood thin, get isily tired, a treatment with B. B. I. will stop every symptom by makig the blood pure and rich. Drugists Si. Trial treatment free by ddressing Blood Brim Co., Atlanta, ri. Describe tiouble, and free ledical advice g;ven. Petit Jury for Third Week of Court: ames Bxz-r, Willie J Buff, . W Crafr, J E Corley, P Shumpett, J C Ballington, Marshal Cieinone, Joseph Epting, lemuel Berry, It E Mack, [arion S Bickley, John W Shealy, feorge W Durst, S S Me;z, lias M Coogler, J Belton khealy, [ E Harman, J T Daily, bo K Davis, Jenkins Buff, E Taylor, J^hn A Cromer, ^estly A Mathias, Jis E Gfantt, J Clark, Jas A Kyzer, .ddison Vansant, W A Hare, .rthur X Di elmr, J L Jumper, as L Thompson, Ja9 D Wheeler, 1 L Long, W J Haltiwanger, Griffin Fallaw, Willie H Berley. Magistrates for Fork District. The fullowing is the result of the leclion for Magistrate of the distict c-mbraciug the Foik townships: Elp?zpr. Shealv. rmo 53 29 >allentine 35 21 Jhapin...-. 31 61 ipring Hill 67 21 lilton 33 29 ';ney Woods 13 21 >me Hidge 31 18 5tak 69 6 folk's School House 2i 7 sate's School House 13 11 Total 371 233 Decisions of the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court has handed lowu its decibion in the following !ases from this coudIv: The Town of Batcsburg vs. L M Mitchell, et. al. Affirmed. opinion by Chiff Justice Mclver. Sue A. Sbull respondent vs. Julia A. Bradford, appellant. Affirmed with leave to appellaut to answer at any lime wnhui twenty days after she has wiittin notice of the filing of the r^mittur iu this case. Jottings from Around Reedcr's. To the Editor of the Diepntch: I suppose it Las b?cn twelve rnoDths sitce I have se'n anything in your paper from ibis .'eetioD. I'll try to give you some of the good and also the bid things which have hap- I prced during cur long silence. We have had good fruit crops of every kind except apples. Our early corn is good but la*e corn is cut short. Cotton is not but little over half a crop, but it seems that the price is going to m^ke up for shortage. Peas have not been doing w ell on account of dry and hot weather. There is more failure in rice and sugar cane than anything else, the stands were very poor and then too dry, as both need a good deal of rain. But taking it all around, our crops are better than other portions of the county which we have seen. Now, I'll give you some of the bad things that we have been pestered with. First, the wild cats have been committing depredations on the goats and chickens. We have met up with rattlesnakes of which Master Ther< n Boeder claims haviug killed the largest, which measured 4 feet and 4 inches next morning after some vermin had took a bait off the head part duiing the night. Tk^ rattles could not ba counted as they were a'l broken off in killir g the snako. Tneu we have h::d mad dogs to contend with during the summer, and we have even had some mad men. Of course, we killed the tuad dogs, but we let the mad men run at large, as they were not so apt to bito as the doga, but they scratch poweifully, especially if two of the same kind run > together. It is said that one attacked another man this summer while he was sitting on a fence, but he considered the other side of the fence from the mad man was more healthy at that time and in his hurry fell off the fence aud came near break ing his neck but both have gotten well. It seems that the best treatment for mad men is to give them distan -e and a few doses of calm con sideratiou and they will soon be all right Now, the primary election is all over, some are satisfied and some, I suppose, are diseati.-fied, but we hope people will stop telling lies on good, honest men in the future. It seems that some only think of defeating a man by telling his faults and then a few lies on top of that. The health of our community is now good in general. There has been some malaria during the summer also Home mumps, but Drr. Hendrix aod Wingard soon knocked them all up With best wishes for the Dispatch, we close. R Retdets Store, Sept 15, 1900. To My Lexington Friends. I am now with Wrm. F. Furtick, 103-4 1030 Main Street, Columbia, S. C, the leader of low prices in dry goods, shoes, clothing, bats and gents' furnishing goods. 1 invite you especially to call to see me while in the city and be convinced that we are the leaders in our line. James Calk. Return Thanks. To the E liter of the Dispatch: Please allow me to express through the columns of your paper, my appreciation of the fine vote given me by the people of Lexington county, in their late primary, in which I was ehcted to the office of State Treasurer Yours truly. t> tr IV i-JL UCIIUIII^P, W.'m&boro, S C, Sept. 14, 1000. . Arrest disease by the timely use of Tutt's Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy of increasing popularitv. Always cures SICK HEADACHE, sour stomach, malaria, indigestion, torpid liver, constipation and all bilious diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS POSITIVE NOTICE. 4 LL PERSONS INDEBTFD TO ME cY. for mtilieal service, or iri any way, povtivdy mnst make payment on or before the i5th of October next.. ri T-? TT^Al->ri4T>P ^ T TA V/ T: liflAriJlAlVl, M. A/. September 13, 1999. I Final Discharge"V-OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL ^ persons interested lhaf I will apply to the Hon. George S. Drafts, .Judge of Prol.ate. in aim for the county of Lexington, State ol South Carolina, on the 20th day of October. 1"9 0, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, for a fir al discharge as Executor of the Estate ol Mrs. -Jane C Hendrix. <1 ceased. SCOTT HE^DRIX, ? Executor. Sept. 13, 1900 -5\T9pd. Final Discharge. V-OriCE K HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL J3i persons ir.teresttd that I will applv o toe Hon. George S. Drafts, Judge ol Proba'e in and for the County of Lexiugt *n. Stat* of S uith C.troiina, on the 19th day of Octi ber 1909. for a final discharge as E:ecutiix of the Estate of 'lhouias J. Kernaghan, deceased MRS. K aTE 31 KERNIGH\N. Ex* cutrix. September 19, 1910. 5w49. Hotice to Debtors aod Creditors, 4 I.L PARTIES INDEBTED TO THE j I\ Estate of Eiizdieth A Lorick, deceased are nctifitd tbit they must make I !;? .. no.m.nt t,> the i.ndei signed 1IU Ul'JUIftIC puj 4UV-UV _ _ and tho.-e hcViug clu.ins against the said E .tale mn<t present tb- in duly verified, to II A SPA.NN, Administrator. September 19. 3w47. R*'inrmb r the County Fair. A Open. Buggies, Genuine Lea Tap Buggies, Genuine Leati Cunopy Top Sit Treys, Genui Canopy Top Surreys, Genui C.vtcnslon Top Surreys, Cen We have struck some rare bargaii eager throi OUR COMPETI at the low prices we are offering. GREGORY i February 14.?lv. Sweet violet, the best known 5 cents cigar on the market and other brands of fine cigars, together with the famous Klondike, which honestly eclipses all 2 for Dickie cigars on the market, at the Bazaar. Home and Farm. By special arrangements we offer the Home and Farm, the leading farm and home paper, published in Louisville, Ky., and the Dispatch for $1.25. Those of our subscribers who desire to subscribe for the Home and Farm, can do so by sending 25c in silver or stamps to this office. Notice Road Overseers. A LL LOAD OVFRSEEU8 ARE HEREil by n?ititierJ to warn out the road hands and put their section in good traveling condition at once. Gr.ORGE II KOON, County Supervisor. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It, artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon/?4 y.* : ^ i U /v ywUmiof A/1 /II/fAC ftrn AP SliUUUll^ uiu CAiiausicu uigMinvuigans. It is the latest discovered digestant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It instantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia Cramps and all other results of imperfect digestion. Price 50c. and II. Large size contains 2Yt times small size. Book all about dyspepsiamaiiedfree Prepared by E. C. DeWITT A CO., ChicagoJ. E. KAUFMANN. When writing mention the Dispatch. LEXINGTON MARKET, COEEECTED WEEKLY BY THE MEECHANTS Bacon Hams, per ft 10 a 12 Sides. " " 9 a Shoulders, " 9 a Lard, per ft 10 Flour, perewt .. 200 a 250 Corn, per bu 70 a Peas, " " 70 Oats, " " 35 a 40 Fodder, per cwt 75 a80 Sweet Potatoes, per bu 50 Rice, per lb 4 a 6 Batter, per ft l"> a 20 Eggs. per doz 1"> Turkeys. per lb 8 a 10 Geese, per pr oo a ho Chickens, per head 10 a 25 Beeswax, per ft 15 a 20 Beef. per ft x a 10 Tort, " " 8 a io Tallow, per ft 4 a 5 COTTON MARKET. Lexington.?Midd'fne "t14. Columbia.?Mid lling inU. Charleston.?Middling lo'J. Augusta.?Middling 1 Q)?. Dr^CIXinNIQ Guaranteed Under Rea* v/Jl I lvliu aonable Conditions. Oar facilities for securing' positions and the proficiency of our graduates are ten times more strongly endorsed by bankers and merchanti than those of other colleges. Send for catalogue. DRAUGHON'S v/? /7/t, PRACTICAL business Nashville, Tenn., St. I.ouia. Mo.. Savannah, Ga., Galveston. Tex., Hontgomery, Ala., Ft. Worth. Tex., Little Rock, Ark., Shrcveport, La., Cheap board. Car fare paid. No vacation Enter any time. Best 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. LEXINGTON CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. PREPARES FOR TEACHING COLLEGE OR BUSINESS. High School, Intermediate and Primary Courses. English, German. French, Greek and Latir Taught. 7J&T Very Healthiest Location. Boarc very cheap. $4 to $7 per month. Tuitior execdiugly low, $1 to $2.50 per month Expenses per year $50 to $75. Had 12; students last session. Next session begins Monday, Septcmbei 18. ll'OO. For full particulars, Address O. D. SEAY, Principal, Lexington, S. C. September 14?tf. ALL BIG- BOXING- EVENTS Are Best Illustrated and Described in POLICE GAZETT! The World-Famous . . . . . Patron of Sports, ^ a AA in u/cri/o ft? 10 TTCtlXO y M \ILED TO YOUR APDRES8. RICHARD K. F >X. Publisher. Franklin Square, New York OPIJIU COCAINE^WHISKI E If I Habitn Cured at mySaaatoi ium, In 80 A*y*- Hundred of references. *5 yenrn n recialty. Boole oi Home Treatment bvut BKKK. Addrtma B. M. WOOLLEY, M. 0., Atlanta, Ca July 25?ly. ther Trimmings, Piano Podtj, Uer Trimmings, Lent her <lit arte, lie Leather Trim tilings, ne Leather Trimmings, mine Leather Trimmings, is in the past few days and are thrown ig of buyers. They are selling like " ITORS ARE THUI Will sell goods at above prices as loi then sav vou wish vou had bought. r-RHEA Ml ColvimToia,, S. C. : Good Digestion I1 Begets a good appetite. ? A Good appetite with } ! sound digestion makes t* eating a pleasure andfood a benefit. Hilton's Life for ft the Liver and Kidneys of arouses a vigorous appetite and enables on^ to ? eat and digest any kind p, of food wi.n comfort. fo Wholesale by the Mil Kb AY L)Kv G CO., w i Columbia. 8. C gi For Sale at l'HE BAZAAR. i May 15 -ly. Si 1801?11)00. j? SOOTH HUH ill, i COLUMBIA, S. C. AB. B. S, A. M. LL. B.. I.. I. | Courses. Spring Courses free for 1 Teachers. Fourtceu Professois; 33 00 'vol s utues iii library; exc?.ll- nt laboratories, 0 classrooms g. mnasium. infirmary, athletic grouids. Tuition $40, other f es $1K, a ?fS?ion; tuition remitted to u?e<ly students, ixpensis $135 to $1"5 a session Certified e'upils from forty five Accredited Schools . -uter its Freshman Class without examiua- J tion. ^ Next session nprrs Peptember 26. 1000 For catalogue, address, F. C. WOODWARD, r ' President. May SO, 1000?td. Teachers' Examination. C. i C flice of I COUNTY SUPT. OF EDUCATION Lexington, S. C . Sept. 17, 1900. HE NEXT KEGUf Alt EXAMINA' ION \ . for teachers' certificates will be hvl<1 in the conrt house in Lexington, on the 12 h day cl October. l'JOO. w This examination will open promptly at ^ 9 a m., and close at 4 p. m. Q( Very respectfnlly. r. J. E. R KYZER. Co Supt Education, Lexington Co. 4w48. Land For Sale. I WILL SELL MY PLACE CONSISTing ol 31 acres, with dwelling and kitcfc- L en, situated halt in the town incorporation. 20 acres open land. Well watered. Soil able for sma 1 farm and truck purposes having good bottoms and flats. /ppiy to W. A. HARM AN. 34 -tf Lexington, S, C [I 1 [j For Sale. 0 TTTE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC S\LE. VV before the court house door in Lex ington, S C.. on the first Monday in October next, during the usual hours of sale, the following described property, to wii: . Ninety acres, about fifty acres opened: vl the balance wooded, known as the L. O George Place, about one and one-half uiile> north east of Chapin. and suitable i< r orn. cotton, graio, Ac. Well watered. u mTI ,,%'n /"V_ . ] *? - 1. 1. >!.> on AM u fl I iJkUMO ? une iuiru ra>u, uum^o .... ? I credit of two years, with interest at 7 per | cent, per annum. 'c'arkie hakman m a. george n m. e. george. [' 3<v4G pd. i M ; DEEP WEILS. i Having recently purchased a st a first class outfit lor boring deep wells, those interested in a snpplv of fresh, pure water should consult meat L<x ngtoneither in person or by mail. Satisfactionguaran- j ,E i teed, and your patronage solicited. f' a. .1. fox, LEXINGTON S. C. , " > Jane 13. 1899. -ly. ARE YOU SICK,' I SUFFERING, ! I A OR ! ! : ;1 AFFLICTED h r IN ANY WAY, | J i i r 5 AND NEED jv ? 5 If so. vou will find in the Drug f land Medicine Department at I: the Bazaar, Standard Medi,|cines for al! Complaints, 1 f Diseases, Etc., which will ] give relief and cure you. AT THE BAZAAR, |, t t fturiDrs untAruii Worth. Our Price. $ 50.00 S So.00. r Top, HO 00 42.50. 100.00 85.00. 110.00 00.00. ISO.00 115.00 IS the goods on the market to the t iot cakes." NDERSTRUCK lg a.s they last. Don't wait and CLE CO., "he State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, v Geo. S. Drafts, Esquire, Probate Judge, [rrneueas mrs. m c. habsey tV iu-.de suit to me to grant her Letrn ot Administration of the Estate of id cII cts of Wesley Hsrsey. deceased; These are. therefore, to cite and admonish 1 and singular the kindred and creditors I' the said Wesley Harsey, deceased, iat they be and appear before me in the r>nrt of Probate, to be b?dd at Lexington . U.. on theiOth of September, next, after iblication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the renoou. to show cause, it any they have, hy the snid administration should not be ranted. Given under toy hand this 5th day of . p ember. Ant o Domini, 19)0 G 8 DRAFTS, J. P. L. C. [L.S.] I noiiHberi on the ;>ih day ot oeptemoer, hn), in the L- xing oq Dispatch. 3#45. kNDREW CRAWFORD ATTORNEY AT 1AW, _ nUIMUiA, - - 8. C. JKA0TI0K8 IN THE 8TATE AND 1 Federal Court!). ard offers his profesocai servicoa to the citizens ol Lexington jnnty. October 18- ly. Albert M. Boozer, ittorner at Law, COLUMBIA, 8. C. Especial attention given to business ennsted to him by his fellow citizens ol jxington county. Office: 1609 Main Street, over T. B. lghtry <fc Co. February 28 ~tf, . M. EFIRD. F. E. Dreheb. EFIRD & DREHER, Hornets sit Law. LEXINGTON, C. H., S. C. J/"ILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE 'V Courts. Business solicited. One ember ot the firm will always be at office. ;xington, S. C. June 17?6m. DWARD L. ASBILL, Attorney at Law, EESVILLE, S. O. Practices in all the Courts. Business solicited. Sept. 30?6m [ ON SINGS BANK. EPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO CHECK. W. P. ItOOF, Cashier. DIRECTORS: lien Jones, W. P. Roof, 0. M. Efird, R. Hilton James E. Hendrix. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Deposits of $1 and npwards rtceived and lerest at 5 per cent, per ancnm allowed, iyabie April and October. September 21?11 in hoi in. COLUMBIA, 8. C. 'ATE, CITY AND COLNTY DEPOSITORY lid up Capital ... $200,000 lrplus Profits . - 60,000 Saving's department. Deposits of $5 00 and upwards received, iterest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent, >r annum. W. A. CLARE, President. Wilie Jonkk, Cashier. December 4?ly. DR. E. J. ETIIEREDGE, SURGEON DENTIST, LEESVILLE, S. C. Office next door below post office. Always on hand. February 12. iMEK F I/r.AF. T C. STURKTE. Orangburg. t>. C. Lexington, & C. I/lar & Stui'lcie, LI XOIfclXKYS AX LAW Lexington, S. C. [3RACT'C?S IN ALL COURTS OF L this State and of the United States. February 21, 19W ? tt. trespassing Forbidden. [T^E HEREBY FORBID ANY AND VV a'l persons to trespass n^ou our inds, which adjoin each other, by huntig, fishing or m any manner whateter. he law will be enforced against all perries violating this notice. IKS L. H FORT JAMES. C. FORT. H. C SCCFFILL. 4W45 lIjllIM. 1214 Mam street cowi. s. c. ieneral Banking Business Transacted. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, n'ertst allowed al'rate of four percent, per auuum, pa\able April l>t and October lat. W. H. TIMMEKMAN. President. JOHN TAYLOR. Caabier. May 9. 1910 - fim52. Wanted?A few thousand grcd ibiDgles. Apply at DiepatcU Office.