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?mawai, iiMMiiwiiMimHiir The Lexington Dispatch WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMliLIi 20. -?(0 sctrXotices will be inserted in the Local department at the uniform price of 5 cents ~ 7 ri'ii/l nil JP1 jit:/ k/icj !v v i t/ WIV* eS^4 Indos to ITsw Advertisements. P t o,aiid O gaus?"M A. ilalone. (3: .tLiag. E:c?P. C Price & Co. General MJse?II. L Oswald. T*x N jtice?J S Dei rick. Citation?Geo. S. Drafts. Citation?Geo. S. Drafts. Kx'raordinary Sale--T. A McCreerj & Co. LEXINGTON CIRCT71T M E. CHUKCH SOCTH. Rev. J. N. Wright, Pastor. 1st Sunday? Red Bnk 11am. sLi:rb41pm. 2d Sunday, Horeb llaru. Lexington 4;,pin 3d Sunday, Siiiloh 11 am. 4th Sunday, Lexington 11 am. IIor?.b 4 pm " " lied Bank S 30 pm. Lexington: Sunday school service e ery Sunday morning at 1U o ciocK. LEXINGTON* B:,PI 1ST CEUBCH. KiV. J. J. M\ers, Fastor. 3rd Saturday Evening 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 LUTUEBAN CHCBCH. Rtv. J. G GraicLen, Pastor. 1st. Sunday 11 a. m., Lexington. 2nd Sunday 11 a m., Li xington. 3rd. Sunday 11a m , Lexington. 4th. Sunday 11a in, Lexington. Sunday school service every Sunday m rniig at 9:30. EPISCOPAL SEr.VICES. Rev Harrold Thomas, Rector. Second Sundays at 11 a. m. Every Tuesday at h:30 p m. Rib e class every Tuesday at 5 p. m Sunday school e\?r.v Tuesday a* G p For Sale. Complete set Cupenter's Fine Tools. Will sell cheap for cash. E IwiD G D.eher, Lexington Depot For Sale. A high grade second hand Bicycle in first claes condition. A ' Columbia" Grsphopbcne (new) including recorder, reproducer, born and thirty records. -Will be sold cheap for cash or on easy terms. Rice R. Harrnen, Lit xington, S. C. Contract to Let. B ds are solicited to build a church Dear Midway school house. Plans and specifications to be had from building committee. E L Wingard, Chairman Building Com. Sept 10, 1D00. . ?. . Masonic. a A REGULAR COMMUNICATION Lexington Lodge, No. 152, ^^.A. F. M.. will be held on Saturday, October 6 b, 1900, at 7 oclock p. m. Members will please be prompt in attendance. By order of the W. M. G. M. Hariux, Secretary. Moeoni/* Wnt:ro )Tia<JUl!10 IVViiVVf \ A regular communication of Pomaria Lodge, No. 151, A. F. M will convene in Masonic Hall, Peak, 5. C? Sbturday evening, Oc'ober 6. 1900, at o'clock sharp. Take notice and govern yourselves accordingly Brethren. John C. Swygeri, Master. For Rent, The residence and farm of Mis. Harriet Seay. Tois ia.a very desirable farm end nice new two story residence. Apply at once to I. V Wes^Dger, Seajville, S. C. Cadeiship at Annapolis. Oa the eleventh day of October next, I will bold an rxacnination for the vacancy in the Uuited States Naval Academy from this, the Tih Congressional Distiict. The examination will be held in the court house at OiaDgeburg be- I o o gioning at 0:30 o'clock a. m. Ifce mental examination will cover Reading, Writing, Spelling, Punctuation and Capital?, Grammar, Geography, U. S. History, World's History, Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry. The successful applicant will re- i port at the Academy May 15, 1001. For further information address me at Orangeburg, S C. J. Wm. Stokes, M C. 7th District. St pt( ruber 3, 19' 0. Cheap Rates by the Southern. Annual Meeting Mississippi Valley Medical Association, Asheville, X C, | rv. t? nn.i, ionn VJOlOOei ?7 xx. Li, i i/vu. On account of occasion above specified, the South?ru liiilwuy will sell round trip tickets from all stations on its lines to A>hev:lle, N C , and return. T.ekets will be sold October G h to 9 h inclusive, ^ith final limit October loth, 1900. For further and detailed information call on or write any agent of the Southern 11 til way cr its connections. S II. Hat dwick, A G P. A., Atlanta, Ga. When you want a cool and refreshing drink, call at the B zaar fountain. Remember that you can always find nice candies, cakes and fruits, at the Bazaar. Lf in;)D snap?, a delicious lunch cracker, oc a qattit, at ike Btz r. Chocolate for cakes, powdered sugar for iceiug cakes, candy tiimtutogft for cakee, tine t-x'iack-t and e.-seuces, all at the Bazaar. PEXCIL AM) SCISSORS. Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Remember the County Fair. Lemons and ice for sale at the Bazaar. The weather still continues pleaeant. * m 1 . The price ol cotton is sieauuy uu the decline. R >ad the grand jury'a presentment in this issue. The time for the payment of taxes is near at band. The CLurt of Common Pleas is now in session. See the County Treasurers notice in auother column. On the 21-t inst, the day and night were of equal leDgth. Many attorneys from C lumbia are in attendance upon our couit. Finest candies, cakes and crackeis always in stock, at the Bazaar. The price of manufactured cotton g )ods has an upward tendency. It is seldom the fast young man that wins in the race for wealth. The rich man has troubles of which the poor man knows nothing. Wanted?A few thousand nocd shingles. Apply at Dispatch Office It is Eatural for a maD with a m'llion dollars to scorn common sense Mr. 8nd Mrs. S N. Hendrix of Columbia are visiting at Mr. W. P R>of's. Put a cart wheel in you pocket for t ie Dispatch when you leave home /-v f f n-rt ^nnrf ikj attuuu wu* u Tae average woman will change her mind several times before chang ing a five dollar note. The free public schools of the county will soon open for the ft 1 term of two or three months. Auditor G. A Derrick has three children, Eva, Kate and Oscar, in Palmetto Collegiate Institute. Miss Sallie R -berts of Providence h now in the Palmetto Collegiate Institute prosecu'ing her studies. Mrs. Malinda See, and her daughter, Mrs. Alma Geiger, are visiting the son of the former in R cbland. You can purchase the 1 est and the cheapest buggy, wagon or road cart at T B. Augbtry & Co's , Columbia This is said to be the sickliest month of the twelve. Be careful with yourself and avoid a spell of sicknes Wanted?A job as engineer (sta tionarj) Well qualified, .Address, Lester Carson, care of Lexington Dispatch. Arrange your plans early to attend the 32J Annual State Fair at Colum bia, October 29th to November 2 3 inclusive. The Boss and the Devil are (n a fishing outing this week. L )ck for some red hot fish yarns when they return. First class blacksmith and w! eel wright's mateiials of every descript:on at, T. B Aughtry &Cj"s Columbia. Miss L:zz:e Seay, a student of the Palmetto Collegiate Institute, has been chosen teacher of tb3 school noor PoKr>n K-. v. Harold Thomas, pastor of the Episcopal mission in tbis place, was ordained a Priest at Greenville on tbe 23rd iust., by Bishop Capers. Mr. "Willie Caughman, a recent graduate of the Palmetto Collegiate Institute, has been elected principal of Magnolia school in Dutch Folk. After a pleasant visit to many relatives and friends here Mrs. L W. Kaminer and children leave today for t leir heme at Little Mountain, S. C. Mr. Harry Oswald has opened up ii the rtore lately occupitd by G. A. Shealy and is offering some extraordinary values in shoes, hats and hosiery. Bead Lis advertisement. The '*Man with the Hoe," who kept it free from rust, will be more independent at the end of the present year than he was at the end of the last year. Work on the wind mill, which the county is having erected in the j til yard, has b?en commenced. The chain gang hands will be used on a portion of this work. A CLEAR HEAD; good digestion; sound sleep; a fine appetite and a ripe old age, are some of the results of the use of Tutt's Liver Pills. A single dose will convince you of their wonderful effects and virtue. A Known Fact. An absolute cure for sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria, sour stomach, dizziness, constipation bilious fever, piles, torpid liver j and all kindred diseases. Tuff's Liver Pills WANTED?A local agent to rep j resent the Washington Life Iusur j ance Company of X-.w Yoik, in L-x ; ington county. The most liberal con ( tn.cts to agents. Up-to-date p?l:cies W i'e at once with reference to Lt r ; P. ShwMI, Manager Georgia an< South Carolina. N-?fh Floor. Er,??li t and American Building, Atlanta, G* wmmammmmmmmmmmmmmammmmammmmmm P*^Kg?gwgggSM3ssass,Treg| ' I NERVOUSNESS, Jil 7 t\ i An American Disease. u: ui ?' Dr. S. Weir Mitchell is authority for the statement that nerv- JJJ in ousness is the characteristic ma!- m' "J ady of the American nation, and :'i J" statistics show that nerve deaths |jj in number one-fourth of all deaths m recorded, the mortality being main- a y ly among young people. J | Johnston's I | Sarsaparilla I 53 OUART BOTTLE. ft is the grand specific for this great j[[| i? American disease, because it goes mi '"I straight to the source of the weak- "j 5 ness, building up health and in strength by supplying rich, abund- m IB ant food and pure blood to the JJ[ worn-out tissues, rousing the liver b to activity and regulating all the in ? organs of the body. 0 44 The Mich!*** Dm? Co.," Detroit. Slrh. jn im Llv*rettes the famous little liver pill*. 35c. in j B H j J. E. KAUF.MANN, Lexington, ?S. C. | The next meeting of the Lower Division of the Lexington Baptist Association will be held with the King's Grove church on Saturday before the fifth Sunday in this month. If you want to save money on your purchases while in Columbia, call on Brooks Harman, who is now with Wm F. Furtick, the leader of low prices in dry goods, shoes, clotbiDg, etc. The free public schools of the county will open on October lo.b, or as soon after as practicable. This is by order of the County Board of E 1ucation. All Trustees,should arrange matters at once for a successful session. Trustees of the public schools can get copies of the new school law and new Trustees* record books, also Trustees' registers by calling at the cfh -e of the County Superintendent of Education. The schools should not be opened without these requisites. The article under the caption of a "Gaston Wedding,*' written by Senator elect Sharpe, has been received but on account of the crowded condi tion of our columns, has been left out. It will appear in our next issue. P. C. Price & Co , Columbia, solicit your patronage when in need of shoes, hats and men's furnishings. They have a large and well se!< cted stock and their prices are cheaper thaD the cheapest, bee ttieir ad in another column and go there when in want of goods in their line. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Lee died at the home of its grandfather, Colonel M. D. Harmao, last Saturday and was interred in St. S.ephen's cemetery Sunday afternoon, the Rev. J. G. Graichen officiating. Another jewel adorns the Saviour's crown, and the stiicken parents have a priceless treasure in heaven. Mrs. Mary Jdne Senn, an estimable lady of this county, died suddenly of some heart trouble at her home near D xiana, last Safurday. She was in her yard performing her domestic duties when she fell and expired. At the time of her death h ?r husband was away from home, being in Columbia transacting busi ness. The interment was at St John's and the R=v. Mr. Sbumpert officiating. A tention is directed to the cbmg i o(1i7orti)iompnt. in this is i Li luaiuuu c u? v4 v*?_?-? v. M . - ? ? sue. This is Columbia's most popular music house, and lovers of good music and sweet toned instruments j go there to make their purchases i It is also deserving of a liberal patronage because it is a home enter- \ prise and can supply you wants as ; cheaply and quicker than aDy North- | ern concern. T. A McCreery Si Co , the old re j liable dry goods firm of Columbia, informs the people of Lexington i through this issue of the Di-jpntcb ! that they have inaugurated au ex- | traordinary sacrifice sale, and the stock in the dry goods and shoe departments Lave been marked at such low figures that competitors are ! startled and the purchasing public is pleased. These goods must go and the time is limited, so price is a secondary consideration. The values in dry goo Is, nations, etc, offered by Wm. Piatt A C), Columbia, are a9 startling as the alarm of fire on a thoroughfare and are creating as much excitement. ! Bargain hunters will find it to their j interest to call there before purchasj ing elsewhere and examine this stock I The goods are all fresh and new and | of the latest fashionable weaves and j textuie. Mrp. Fannie Allen, Miss { It-becca Jones and Mr. Ernest M P.alt are the clerks aud ttey w.ll be pleased to have you call and will take | pleasure ia showing yt u the goods, i Thev will aoote the lowest {rices. ~ %i X _ Going the Rounds. School Visitor?Now, then, boy Number One, who wrote MacbetL?" Boy Number Ooe (trembling violently)?Please, sir, I didn't. School Visitor?I know you didn\; bu' who did?" | Boy Number O.e ( with a spasm 1 of virtue:)- Please, sir, I don't wanfcer 1 - .... -D U f br* a tell t-lf; nu* it was xv >u jjuhim, i nv^r in the corner seat. I see him a . doin' it.' Court Proceedings. Tb- C;urt of C > mm on Pleas opened Miuday mori irg at the usuil ; hour. Only thirty one petit j irorn | appeared, and they were empaneled i w.th A D Stul), of Brcokland, as I Foreman of Jory Xo. 1, and Sam P. Draft?, of L?wiedale, ns Foreman of T . i y r? \ , \ 0 u ai J ?-%\j. Tbe first j iry case to come up was that of Guitt iV Gautt vs. Seivein i aud Kuoxville Railway Co, brought 1 by Mr. Strother. A consent verdict I for the defendant was rendered. The next case was an action for ! damages entitled Henry Jackson vs. i R. G Ross, brought by Graham ?V ! Nelson. Jackson was an employee ! of Mr. Ross at the Huffman Rock Quarry, and was injured by the falling of some of the machinery. 15 ir ron k Riy and C. M. Etird re pre sentcd the defendant. Tbe verdict was in favor of R jss. A nou suit was granted in the case of T. A. Ridgell, by bis guardian, vs The Southern Railway Co. The following jury cases were settled b( fore triu': M. A Lewie vs G. W A-bil'; S R Lewie vs. G W. As bill; E C. Rankin vs. Seivern and Ko( xville Riilway; Jobu J. Taylor vs. J icper Long, and Rouse, Hempatone Si Co , vs. II B. Shealy. Attendance of the Delegates Desired. To the Members of the Tennessee Synod in South Carolina: I am informed that there are eer tain matters affecting alone the churches of this body, which it is desirous to be determined. I, therefore, request all the churches to send their delegates to the Joint C nference to be held with Mt. Hebron church at D. lmar on the 28.h of September, so that then and there they may hold a meeting and take such action as may be Decessary. Henry A. Meetze, Pres'i Con. Tenn. Synod. Lexington, Sept. 22, 1000. ? Little men can never do great things. It is estimated that it costs thirty i 1- J-- 1 J u? per cenr. more ic mase uieau uy hand iban by machinery. From the way some men are puffed up one would think they had swallowed yeast cakes fur breakfast. During the past season the visitors to Abbotsford. Scotland, numbered 8000. beiug nearly 1000 more than last year. Not Ashamed to Own It. J u <1;re Md J a red in his recent experleuce as a census emiiuerator in Murfrecshoro had to get a "cullud lady's"' census, and the following dialogue was called off: "II<>\\ old are you. Mary?" "Oh. I.ordy. mister, 1 duuno." "Were you born in Tennessee?" "No. salt. 1 was bawn in Salem." tt..o r/inr f-jtlioi- tinr-n n m JC ? ?*.-? %? W4i ? . "lit1 bawn dar too." "Where was your mother born?" "She bawn in Eagleville." "Can you read?" "Yes. sail." "Write?" ** "Yes, sah." "Speak English?" "No, sah."?Murfrcesboro News-Banner. Freight on Street Car*. In lliree German cities the street cars are used for the delivery of freight, despite the grumblings of the people. The cities of Gera, Eiost and Spremberg are not large places, but industrially exceedingly active, especially in textiles. The power used on the tramways is electric or steam: the goods are transferred at the station into smaller trucks, or the railway cars are taken over the town lines. At Frost there are three morning and three afternoon deliveries. At Gera perambulator cars, with llangeless wheels apart from guide wheels, have been tiied with indifferent success. All these plants have been worked with a pro tit for several years. Stein it/.. Stcinitz. the celebrated chess player, says The Jewish Chronicle, was defrom a rabbinical family, bis | grandfather having been a celebrated Talmuuist. His grandfather's brother, I Slioletn Steinitz, was rabbi of Altona. i anil many of his descendants are to lie I found today scattered over various I parts of (Jennany. The name of Stein I itz's uncle. I.azarstein, is to be seen on j many of the Chttmoshim published in ! I Tag uo, where he was the chief otlicial I corrector of the Jewish press. Steinitz ; himself was originally educated for the ! rabbinical profession. Boer Children. Olive Sehreiner says that the children of the Boers carry away till the intellectual honors in South Africa. They till the schools and bear off theprizes. They are the lawgivers, the i magistrates, the successful barristers, I the able doctors, and she attributes it : to the fact that these Dutch Africans come of an exceptionally able stock, I which for several generations lay fal1 low. drawing strength from the soil ' and not ex nosed to the devitaliziug in| fluence of cities. Churches "Slow Pay." Alas, it has < oinc to be a proverb in business that churches are "slow pay!" Many would go a step farther anu stig; unitize them as "poor pay." We do j not join with tiiose who indulge in the i harsher criticism, for churches are | made up of honest people and are man! aged honestly. But it is a fact that the financial administration of a church is 1 seldom conducted with the self rc! specting precision of a bank or other | private corporation. ? Church Econo; mist. Mark Tsvain's Latest. Mark Twain, who will soon return to | his home in Hartford, thus answers a friend who asked him if he did not eu' jov traveling: "No. I don't. 1 do it for j the sake of my family. If I had my ' way, I'd settle in one spot and never move. In fact. I can't understand how i any writer can be persuaded to move of bis own accord. Old Bunyan was ill i liuk when they threw him into prison, If I has been in his place, they'd never 1 have k'uL uie out.'' 111 MimwnTT?WTr!irTTr'rM ""j BW ? ? Lexington County Alliance Meeting. The ht xt regular meeiing of L^xiogton County Alliance No 721, will i be held with Pine Ridge A'lianoe on J the second Friday in October, being J i the 12th day. The sul ject for dis- 1 cushion was continued from last meeting with the same speakers. Subject?How to retaiu the youDg men of the country on the farms. Spikers, G. A Deriiek, Dr. J. L. Shuler. A full aituidance is desired. 10 L Wiugard, 1'xes. Jas B A lly, Stc. ? Au uuciertkaer of Sunbury C? nter, Mich., had a number of coffins stored in an outside shed. Needing ons of them, he and an assistant went to the storehouse, and, selecting one, proceded to lift it out. Immediately they got themselves out of the shed, pursued by a fljck of bees which had established their home in the box. having gained access through a fcuot hole. After the insects had been driven away by fumigation, 6 J pounds of first class honey were ; found in the box. * A 1# HAVmi" IAA NUI Hit. I WILL ATTEND THE FOLLOWING mentioned places lor the purpose ol n. civing taxes f<-r the fiscal >tar 1WO, viz: Lexington C II. from t'c loth to the 27th of October, It) "t inclusive 1 Brook hu d, Monday. C'clobi i 2D. W, N. Matin's, Tuesday. October 3<', morning. , Arol i W.diCs, Tuesday, October 3", af t :rncon Sandy linn. Wednesday, October 31. I S?ai.s a, Thursday, November 1. .1 J. Mack's, Friday, November 2 morn- ( i?g- ] Cross Roads, Friday, Nov. mber 2, afternoon. Gaston, Saturday. vovember3. Pilion, Mondav. Novembers morning, liisuton, Monday. November 5 nfterm on. Car-on Abie's, Tuesday, November morning I Westmoreland's, Tuesday, November 0, afternoon. Ba'esburg Wednesday. November 7. Leesville. Thursday, Novenib r H Summit. F-iday. November '.). m< ruing J Lewifdale. Friday. November!) afternoon f Barre's, Saturd ly, November 10, mornirg Saxe Gotha Mills, Saturday, N avember 10 afte noon. f.l?isler's Store, Mjnday, November 12, morning. Crap's Mill, Monday, November 12, afternoon. f Ciout's Store, TuescDy, November 13 c morning. B.ack's Store Tuesday, November 12, a'ternoon. Lexington C. H . Friday and Saturday. November 10 and 17. JoshuaSh ah's Mondav. November 10. Chapir. Tuesday, November 20. Cross Roads, Wednesday. November 21 mooting Feak, Wednesday, November 21, afternoon, Ptak, Thursday, November $2 morning Spring Hill. Thursday, November 22, alternoon H lton, F.idav. November 23. morning. White Rock, Friday, Noveuber23, af.er- ] noon. t Irmo, Saturday. November 24 j falance of the time at Lexington C. P., { until jjecfmncr Jist, iuuu, ?n?n tne uuur.b ( will c!o e. 5 TAX LEVY. j For State Purpose 5 mills. ? For Ordinary County 3o mills < For Special County ), mill. ] For School". 3 mil's Tot 12 mills Poll LcX $1 00 Broad River Township C.N. and L. K It . lor inierest on It It. bonds. 2J m l's; for re'iriug bonds. 2 mills; paving attorneys' fees. \ ( mill. Total 1 r Broad River lb;; Fork 1 ownship?C.f N and L ^ It It for interest on U. R. bonds, 2 nulls; lor letiring bonds. 2 mills. Total lor Fork Township lb ] Saluda Township- C , N and L, i It It bonds, lor interest on It It. ( bonds. 21 mills; tor retiriug It K. j 2 mills, paying attorneys' lees, ^ mil!. 'Jotal levy tor Saiudi lh;{ J S. DtKRICK, ; Treasurer Lexington County. 1 The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. , By G-'O. 8. Drafts, Esquire. Probate Judge. 1 YTTIIEREAS, H. A. SPANN C. C C. P. V\ and (i. S. made suit to me. to grant I him Letters of Administration of the Es- ; I ?a,. <.f ond i.rtW'tn nf Mai J. LI. K on, de ceased: These sp. therefore, to cite ami admonish all ami singular ?be kaud credi- . tors of tin; said M:j. J. H K >o?. <1 ceased, th it tley be and aj p ar before lue, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Lexington C. H . ou the f th day of November next, after publication tin reot, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they liive, why the said administration should not he granted. ; Given under my hand, tlrs 2f?th day of September, Anno T>oiui*l. HUM). GEORGES DRAFTS, J. P. L. C. Published on the 2'ith day of Septtinbcr, I hi 10. in the Lexington Dispatch. fiwOl The State of South Carolina, . county of Lexington. j By Geo. S. Draf ts, Esquire, Probate Judge TTfHEliEAS WISLIS ENGLISH made VV suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate t f : nd < If cts of G orgy English deceased; These are. therefore, tociteand dimmish , all and siugn'ar the kindred and creditors of the said George English, deceased, that they ho and appear beforu me ui the Court of Probata, to be h-ld at Lexington C. II. on the 11th of Oetofor. mxt, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show* cause, it any they hive, * ' >- ..M - ~ i 1 ? vi by tbe said adimnmrauou suouai uuc i e granted. Given nnder my baud, tliis 26*.h day of Sep ember. Anno Dornici, l'JK) G S. DRAFTS, J. , . L. C. [L S.] Published on tbe 26 b day of Septemb r, liKflJ, in the Lexington Dispatch. 2 - 17. , For Sale. I^OUR HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN . acres of laud ou Concaree river, ten j miles below Columbia, 200 open, l2> acres J hue river ands sui atle for meadow cr | crops, about 50 acr> s seldom covered by high water, balance of tbe tract perfectly boa!iby, being sandy land extending out i Irom tbe river There ate eight buildings on the promise-! and plenty of good drink ioy water. Will be sold at a reasonable price and t< r:us made to suit pirn-baser. Call on or address. GROVER F. GEIGER. Sbuu pe ls. S C. September 1. 4wi6pd. I /T*) ^ y /f!) * / f?r | I sfUie^UlC/l Scholarship ? ^tt,T5A xTTwcin 1 POSITiUJN fc> Under $3,000 Cash Deposit. Ral'road Fare Paid. ' 0pm all yea: t? Both Sex a. Very Ch?ap Beard. Georgia-Alabama Business College, Macon, Georgia. Ma*- 1R ? R2. W lien writing mention the Bis patch. ES?85k Open lin 'Jgies. Oenuiuc Louth 'Top Ihtopies, Cen nine Loathe ('aiiojnj Top Surreys, (ionaim Can op!j Top Sa/TOt/s, (Icnuitn extension Top Surreys, (tena Wo have .struck some rare bargains eager throng mm nnnDCTii UUIt UUIV1I kill it tin.- low Jwo are offering. GREGORY c February 1 1.?lv. Sweet violet, the best known 5 [ cents cigar on the market and other brands of hue cigarp, together with the famous Klondike, which honestly J sclipses all 2 for nickle cigars on the ! market, ut the Bizaar. 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 subsciibers who lesiie to subscribe for the Home and Farm, can Jo so by sending 25c in diver or stamps to this office. i Notice Road Overseers. I1 I LL ROAD OVJr KSEERS ARE HERE ' iTjL by notified to warn ont tlie road bands ind put their sectiou in pond t'avelinp conlitjon at once. (t.-.OKGE II KOON, County Supervisor. Dyspepsia Curef; Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids \ Mature in strengthening and recon-! strutting the exhausted digestive organs. It Is the latest discovered digest- ! mt and tonic. No other preparation ! :an approach it in efficiency. It instantly relievesand permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, . ^ ~1 flatulence, oour otuinauu, x^auaca, | sick Headache, Gastralgia Crampsand ill other results of imperfect digestion. r Price 50c. and $ 1. Large size contains 2Yt times .mallsize. BookallaboutdyspepsiamaiJedfree . Prepared by E. C. DeWITT A CO., Chicago- f J. E KAUFMANN. When writing mention the Dispatch. LEXINGTON MARKET, CORRECTED WEiKLT BY THE MERCHANTS Bacon Hams. p?-r ft to ? 12 Sides. " *' a Shoulders. " ? a Lar-'. per ft n> Flour, per ewt ?*) a 250 i * Borr. per hu TO a Pea?. " " 7? j [)at.<. " " a-) a to Fodder, per CWt 75 a ho Sweet Potatoes, per hu 50 Itiee. per lb t a Butter, per ft. 15 a 20 Eggs, per dos ! "> TurKoys. per lb h h 10 f}eesc. per pr 00 a ho Blackens. per head io a 25 Beeswax, per ft 15 a 20 1 Beef. r>er ft h a 10 ' Porl, " " h a 10 M rallow. per ft 4 a 5 ' cotton market. Lexington. Middling io'.;. Columbia.?Middling to1-'. Charleston.?Mi Idling in'.. \ugusta.- Middl iutr I DACITIAM5 Guaranteed Under Rea* I sonable Conditions. Our facilities for securing positions and the [, "icicitcyof our graduates are ten times more -trongly endorsed 1>v bankers and merchants lhan those of other colleges. Send for catalogue. DRAUGHON'S J?/7\ PRACTICAL Tsr//s>S7jA BUSINESS Nashville, Tenn., St. l.ouis. Mo.. Savannah. Ga., /f? Galveston. Tex., riontgomery. Ala., Ft. Worth. 1 ex.. Little Rock. Ark., Shrevcport, La., j L'heap hoard. Car fare paid. Xo vacation. Pinter any time. Best patronized in the Sooth, j Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Etc., taught by mail, i Write for price 1 i<t Home Study. Scholarship Free by doing a iittle writing at your home. Pflimeilo Mile liiflj FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. PREPARES FOR TEACHING ^ UJUl^r^Urt. UIV CjOO. High School. Intermediate and Primary Courses. " English, German. French, Greek and Latin Taught. Very Healthiest Location. Board very cheap. $4 to $7 per month. Tuition exeedingh low, SI to $2.GO per month, j | Expenses per year SGO to S7o. Had 125 j, students last session. ! * Next session begins Monday, September 1 18. 1100. For full particulars, Address ' 0. D. SEAY, Principal, Lexington, S. C. September 14 -tf. { ALL BIG- BOXING EVENTS Are Best Illustrated and Described in I POLICE GAZETTE The World-Famous . . . . . Patron of Sports, J $1.00 -13 WEEKS-$1.00 M A ILF,D TO YOUR ADDRESS. I RICHARD K. F jX, Publisher. I < c_....i.t;? S1/-.11 jrr. Ww York l luuaau i^\juu?vt - < - ? . i OMjiU C0CAIKt"? WHISKY!! gwJfjWS Otir?d at my Saaatn. iuci, ?ri 110 day*. Huniro.j of rofor?ar??. y?nn? a *jjecii?tty. Book o llome i'l> . tvitl'. * ' Tr'* t 6. W. WOOLLEV, M. D., Atlanta, C i J11I3 25?ly. \er 'Trim min i>s. Tin no Bothj, t Trimmings, Leather (Jnarh ' Leafhcr Trimmings. ? Leather Trimining's, ine Leather Trimmings, in the past few days and are throw of buyers. They are selling like rORS ARE THU Will sell goods at a hove prices as h hen sav vou wish vou had bought. RHEA M JolvLXM/bia, S. C 1?n?i - i "ir i m "> i ii (jood Digestion i Begets a good appetite. A Good appetite whh sound digestion makes eating a pleasure and food a benefit. Hilton's Life for the Liver and Kidneys arouses a vigorous appetite and enables on? to eat and digest any kind of food wini comfort. Wholesale by the MllKhAY DiX? (i CO., Columbia. S. C For Sale at THE 11 iZWK. May 15 -ly. 1801 ? 11)00. j SOUTH CMII COLLEGE, COLUMBIA, S. C. ! 1 B. H. 8, A. M. LL. B-. I,. I. 1 /l# Courses. Spriug Courses free vr 1'eai-hirs. Fourteen 1'rofessors; 33 CO ) vol lmes in library; eiCcl! nt laboratories, lass rooms g-uinusinui. infirmary, athletic I ;rout ds. Tuition $40, other f es #18, a j fssioD; tuition remitted to tn edy students. , ixpensis $135 to $175 a session CVrtiti'd ! v 'upils from forty five A- credited School- : titer its Freshman Class without cxamina- j ion. N< xt ses; ion rpfcs September 20, 19tK)j "or catalogue address, F. C. WOODWARD, President. May 30, 1900-til. Teachers'Examination, j' Cffice of COUNTY SUPr. OF EDUCATION Lexington, S. C . Sept 17, 1900. J1HE NEXT KEGUr AR EXAMINATION X. for teachers' certificates will be held in , he court house iu Lexington, on the 12 h j lay ci October. 190th This examination will open promptly at j la ni., and close at 1 p. ni. Vtry respecilully. J. E. R KYZElt. Co Snpt P7d'ication, Lexington Co. 4w48. Laud For Sale. I WILL SELL MV PLACE CONSIST- j iDg of 31 acres, with dwelling and kite! :n, situated halt tn the town incorporation. 10 ceres open land. Well wat? red Suit ible for sma 1 farm and truck purposes laving good bottoms and flits. Appl} to VV. A. HARM AN. ."4 tf Lexington, S, C. DEEP WELLS.; Having recently iurchased a ! a first class outfit for bormg deep wells, j hose interested in a snpplv of lresb, pur*-' ffater should consult meat L< x ngtonc-itbi n person or by mail. Satisfaction gnaran :eed, ahd your patronage solicited. A. .1. FOX, LEXINGTON S. C. June 13. 1899.? ly. ARE YOU SICK, SUFFER liV(i, I f OR AFFLICTED IN ANY WAY, i AND NEED MBDIOllTB ? if so, you will find in the Drug ind Medicine Department ai the Bazaar, Standard Medicines for all Complaints, Diseases, Etc., which will give relief and cure you. AT THE BAZAAB, j HIGH GRADE MACI1ES IN REACH OF ALL. TTTE WILL SELL HIGH GRADE DOVV rnestic Sewing M.tchiues at eio.se tig ;res. givit<c two \?-as to pay f.>r th?m [Jne-third cash; balance in one and two i ears. Twe reliable men wa'ted to sell kU,..,-, tn iiYn L- .?m vitiiifh side ot Saluda ILK'tU, VUC IV ** " v>? . - *nd cue ou uortL side oi Saluda river. Aj> ply to. T . 1^. SI1ULL. 1710 Mniri Street, Col-onaToia, - . S, C. October 11 tt. Worth. Our Pi-ire. 8 80MO s 88.00. ?rTo/), C()(H) 4 >7)0. 100.00 88.00. no no on no JOO.OO Ho. 00 in# the #oo<lson the market to the "hot cakes. NDERSTRUCK >11# as they last. Don't wait and ULE CO., I ' m POSITIVE NOTICE. 4 LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME Ix. 'or medical service, or in any way, positively must make payment on or before the .5th ol October next. C E. LEAPHART, M. D. September 1 >, lfkiO. ANDREW CRAWFORD ATTORNEY AT LAW, COLUMiJid, - - - 8. C. PRACTICES I* THE STATE AND Federal Con;- '.nd offers his pro fee 3!onai services to tu <:;\;r.ena ol Lexington County. October 1H-- ly. Albert M. Boozer, Attorney at Law, COLUMBIA, x c. Especial attention given to business entrusted to him by his fellow citizens ol Lexington county. Office: 1G<?9 Main Street, over T. B. Anghtry ?fc Co. February 28 ? tf. 3. M. EFIHD. F. E. Dreheb. EFIRD & DREHER, Attorneys at Law, LEXINGTON, C. H., S. C. . _ WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE Courts. Business solicited. One Member ot the firm will always be at office, Licxington, S. C. June 17- 6m. EDWARD L. ASBILL, Attorney at Law, LEESVILLE, S. C. Practices in all the Courts. Business solicited. Sept. 30 -6m ilifi? in. . DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO CHECK. W. r\ HOOF, 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 ulerest at 5 per cent, per annum allowed, arable April and October. September 21?it CMI NATIONAL BANK. ' COLUMBIA, S. C. .TATE, CITY AND ('(Him DEPOSITORY ^aid np Capital ... $200,000 ^nrplus Profits . - - 60,000 Savings Department. Deposits of $5 00 and upwards received, uterest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent. .,er annum. W. A. CLARK, President. Wilie Jonks, Cashier. December 4?ly. DIS. E, J. JliEREDGE, SUKGEON DENTIST, l.J'.fcS \ ILiIjEj, ?>. 0/. Office next door below post office. Always on band. February 12. JAMKS ? T7.T.AT. T C. STCRE^E. Onrngburg. S. C. Lexington, S. C. Jfzlar & Siurkie, AlTOItNKYSi AX LAW L?*xinS. C. JJRACT'CES IN* ALL COURTS OF this State and of the United States. February 21, I'.mhi -tt. ME, 1011111 1214 Maiii sireei, Columbia, s. c. General Banking Business Transacted, SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. In'trtst allow,d at'rateol lour percent per annum, pat able xpril Lt and October 1st. W. H 1IMMEBMAN. President. JOHN TAYLOR. Cashier. Ma) lb- <' 6ujo2 Final Discharge. 'VT'OriCE IS HEREBY G'.VEN TO ALL iA person, i teresn d that I will apply o tjo Lou. Ge >rge S. Dr..fts. Judge ol Pruba e m and 'or the County of ] etingt -n. Stat' of S'?mj C-iro.ina. on the 10th day of October J yoi). tor a final discharge as Fxecutiix or the Estate of 'ihonias J. Kernaohan, deceased MUS. K iTE M KERNIGHAN, Executrix. StptcmHtr 19, 19' 0. 5w49. Final Discharge. V~OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL ^ i persons interested tL.it I will apply to tie Hon. Get rge S Drafts, Judge of Prolate. in and tor the county of Lexington. State of South Carolina, on the '20tb day of October. 19 0, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, tor a final discharge as Executor of the Estate ot Mrs. Jane C. llendrix, d ceased. SCOTT HE.X DRIX. V vw>nfi ?r Sop4 13, l'JUJ?3w43pd.