The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, October 31, 1900, Image 3

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! WHY COUGH Dr. Ball's Cough. Syrup cares Cough or Cold at once. Conquers Croup, "Wfcooping-Cough and Measle-Cough V' without fail. Ail mothers praise it. Doctors prescribe it for Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Grippe, Pneumonia and Consumption. Quick, sure results. Price, 25 cen ts. Refill the dealer's substitute. DEBnils CVBIIQ wuun o T rivr Always cures when others fail. Dr. Bull's Pills cure Constipation, go pUU ioc. The Lexington Dispatch S'hNESfUY. OOTOBSR 31. J9C0 mar-Notices will be inserted in the Local department at the uniform price of 5 cents per line, to one and all,jp\ You Knew What Ycu Are Taking Wben you take Grove's Tasteless Cbill Tonic because tbe formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply iron and Q uniue in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. $60 Per Month and Expenses Can be made by a capable woman. Permanent position. Experience unnecessary. Write at once for particulars. Clark & Co., 234 S. 4th St., -Philadelphia, Pa. 3m8. ??.? ? ? . If the Baby is Cutting Teeth Be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea Twenty-five cents a bo We. It is the best of alL The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills ard Fever is a bottle of Grove's | Tasteless Chill Tcnic. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form No cure?no pay. Price 50 cents. Wanted, Two honest, industrious white men to woik in dairy. Must be good milkers. Fifteen dollars and 1 bouse per month. Dr. Folk, 51 1 Columbia, S. C. Why Not You? ; Others are making three to ten dollars a day. Investigate our plan. Steady work in town or country. No 1 risk. Write at once and take ad- ] vantage of the holiday trade. Address, . Manager, Box 89, Greenville, S. C. ' ^ GOOD i fP HEALTH i f by the Quart. '' Every bottle you take of Johnston's 1 Sarsaparilla means better health, . M and every bottle contains a full ' fiB quart. It makes better blood?purer blood. For thirty years this famous \ W remedy has been creating and main- j \J taining good health. ^ JsL Johnston's |gd Sarsaparilla J H builds up the system, tones the nerves, and strengthens the muscles more promptly and effectually than ? ?ny other remedy known. The pallor of the | cheek disappears, energy takes the place of . languor, and the rich color of health Sows to ' She cheeks. Unequalled for all disorders of the stomach and liver, and for all weakening complaints of men, women and children. t Sow ererrwk*r?. PiSm, $1.00 per fall <urt tottU. ? MICHIGAN DR';C CO., - Detroit, nick. E J. E. K\UFMANN. t exin>?ton. S. C. There Is No Better Magazine. The November Number of Frank Leslie's P. pular Monthly is on our table and as is usual with this publication, its pages are crowded with J the best literary gems of the beet * writers in this country. This maga- ^ 2ioe snould nna its way into every home in Lexington county. Coneid- t ering the superior excellency of the * book, the subscription price i9 very 1 low, beiDg only $1 a year or 10c per number. Address Frank Leslie i Publishing House, 141 143 Fifth \ Aveaue, New York City, N. Y. f <9 ; This signature is on every box of the genuine ] Laxative Bromo?Quinioe Tablet. the remedy that enres a cold in one day * o . . f For Sale. i A high grade second hand Bicycle ? in first class condition. I A '-Columbia" Grspbophone (new) including recorder, reproducer, horn aDd thirty records. "Will be sold cheap for cash or on easy terms. Rice B. Harman, . . LexiDgton, S. C. Married. On Sunday, October 21, 1900, at * * the home of the bride, Mr. Elijah Burnett and Miss Sue Kelly. Rtv. M. J. Kyzer officiating. October IS, 1900, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Thomas Wingard, by Rev. J. A. Cromer, Mr. Darby Drafts aDd Miss Emma WiDgard, all of L? xington county. Oo Sunday morning, October 28, 1900. at the residence of the bride's brother, Mr. Leaphart WessiDger, by Col. D T Birr, Notary Public. Mr. Samuel Sbealy aDd Miss Ellen WessiDger, all of L-xiogton county. Subscribers iudebted to the Dispatch are requested to call and settle when in town, or send by neighbors coming. PENCIL AO SCISSORS. Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Sow grain. Monday is salesiay. TTT. 1 V-J __ 1,111: f vre cave uau uu &uuug uvoi Crops have about been gathered. The days are growing beautifully less. I fluenza is prevailing to some extent. Genuine Cuba molasses at 45 cents Try some, at H. L Oswald. Everybody has or are going to the St8te Fair. The fault found with a bachelor doesn't hurt. He who has lost all confidence can lose nothing more. I have a fine line of No. I cooking stoves, cheap. H L Oswald. Cremonies may d'ff^r, but true po li'eness is ever the same. Some politicians turn worms by the way they shake bands. Visitors to Columbia are reminded er\Jf r.n nov^monta UUV W r^/'V VU vuv Cotton has dropped to 9 cents. Even this is better than 5 cents. Several buildings about town will undergo repairs in the near future. The Leesville Cadets appeared at the State Fair in their new uniforms A new line of gent's under and top shirts, just in, at H. L. Oswald. The Lexington contingent left for the State Fdir in Columbia, this morning. Columbia is in ber glory, entertaining visitors from all over the State. For bargains keep posted by reading the advertising columns of the Dispatch. Mr. Artemus Mack, of Swansea, was in town last week taking in the County Fair. I still have some fine home grown seed oats at 48 cents per bushel. H L Oswald. Many of the washerwomen are compelled to utilize the branches to do their washing. Go to C E Corley's. at D 3pot, for the latest styles in ladies hats, at lowest prices. T*ke out a life insurance policy *nd leave a full dinner pail for your wife's next husband. The coq.inn trill Ka nnan In V.VCV? ..... morrow when it will be lawful to kill my kind of game. Capt. J. Feaster Lyles and son, rrom the Wild C?t section of Lexogton county, are in town. We received a pleasant call from (Ton John E. Bacon, editor of the Edgefield Chronicle, last week. The sale of the For 1 nd will take jlacs at Leesville Tuesday. See adrertisement on the fourth page. Leesville was chosen as the plane 'or the next meeting of the S^uth Carolina Evangelical Lutheran Syn< d Next to a biidal party on the greets, the funniest thing iR to see ;wo girls carrying an enormouR grip >etween them. The weather prophet has c^me <0 :he front again and now he predicts i hard winter because the corn ihucfcs are thick. Oar News Letter informs us that dumber is to have a brass band rbe instruments are in the express )ffi -e at Summit. Mrs. Ranch Mack, of Swansea, j md Miss Mary McCartha, of Black >eek, visited the family of Mrs. P. Li Harman last week. The woods are as beautifuly in ;heir autumsl robes as a fair bride irrayed in her troussau for the comdc of the bridegroom. o o Prof. J. V. Smith is getting along pvt-11 with bis school at Swansea, which has an enrollment of eighty; jcbolars and is 6till increasingNot a vacant storehouse nor dwellng in town. Think of it, landowner^ and if you want a safeinvestment out up storehouses and dwellings. Those in want of shoes for winter 3hou!d go to C E. Corley's, at Depot. Ha sells the Graddock rerry Shoes. Every pair guaranteed. f ... Tbe regular communication of Lexington Lodge, No. 152, A. F. M, will be held in the lodge room in this place next Saturday evening, November 3rd. Large numbers of commercial tourists still continue to flock to this place to sell their wares to our mer chants. This is a good sign of healthy business activity. There is no perceptible change in the matrimonial market and there is absolutely do demand for orange blossoms. Cupid is seriously thinking of goiDg into bankruptcy. On account of the illness of Mrs. Stokes, in Tennessee, Dr. Stokes was prevented from attending the CouDty Fair and mingliDg with his constituents, as he fully intended doirg. Sweet Violet, the best known 5 cents cigar on the market, and other brands of fine cigare, together with the famous Klondike, which honestly eclipses all 2 for nickle cigars on the market, at Bazaar. Perfect Health. Keep the system in perfect order by the occasional use of Tutt's Liver Pills. They regulate the bowels and produce A Vigorous Body. For sick headache, malaria, biliousness, constipation and kindred diseases, an absolute cure TUTT'S Liver PILLS On accouDt or tDe aosence 01 me pastor, Rev. J. G Graichen, in Co1 mb a attending Synod, tlere were no service in St. Stephen's Evangelical Lutheran church last Sunday. The many fri<n is in this county of the R v Dr E A Wiogard will be painsd to learn that he is critically ill his home in Columbia, having suffered a second stroke of paralysis. Have you seen the nice stock of clothing, gents' furnishings, shoes, hat-, umbrellas, etc, at Leapbart & Drafts'? Their prices are the lowest and their goods the best. Go and see them. The Rev. A. R Stewart, a Presbyt.?rian minister, will preach in the Episcopal chapel on next Sunday morning at 11 o'clcik and at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. See the pretty trimmed and untrimmed hats, ladies1 fine black hose, stylish dress patterns, lace curtains, popular brands of bleaching, at Miss Kitty Flanigan's, lower end cf Main street. We are indebted io Messrs. John F Livingston, A. S. GoDzalee, G. W. Waring and August Kohn, the committee in charge of Pain's fireworks in Columbia during the State Fair, for a complimentary ticket. The patrons of the Palmetto Collegiate Institute will take notice that the frc e school opens next Monday morning, November 5. All pupils should be present on the first day so that classification can be made without interruption. There were so many visitors in town last week who called upon us that it is impossible for us to remember all the names, heDce for fear of passing some by, we have concluded to mention none. This we say, however, that their visit was appreciated. Well dressed people always go to Leaphart & Drafts for their clotbiDg, gents' furnishings, shoes and hats, because their goods are tf the la es:. style and patterns. Hurrah for Lexington's female cavalr}? They can storm the citadel of a boy's heart and come off every time more than victorious. For beauty, gracefulness and valor we back them against any cavalry crm mand in the State. The Edgefield Hussars not excepted. The publisher is out with the Treasu er this week looking up delinquent subscribers and he expects each and every one to meet him when tbey go to pay their taxes with the money. Look him up, friend, and make hia heart r* j -ice at th?- jmgle of the dollars. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Hixie Waring to Sanders Gnffiu, two prominent colored people j of this place. The ceremony is to take pi ?ce this evening at 8 o'clock at New Bethel A M E church, and will b ? ? * l-j.- I witnessea Dy anumoer 01 meir wuue frienda. There will be no greater attraction in Columbia during Fair week than the-tempting array of fine family and plantation groceries to be seen at Piatt, Hook & Shull's. This firm has a reputation of keeping the best goods for the least money and having this reputation to sustain the customer can rest assured that every article purchased there is of the very highest standard at the very lowest price. ' The reunion of the Georgia Confederate Veterans at Augusta, on the 14th, I5ch and 16th of November promises to be a memorable occasion and many will doubtless attend from this place. We have been requested to say to the members of Camp Steadman, who wi?h to go with the Camp, to notify Col. M. D Barman, at W. P. Roof's store in this place, at once. A new short story by R >bert Barr, entitled "The Wizard of Wall Street," in Everybody's Magazine for November, has never been exceeded in its quality of interest by anything, from the pen of that popular writer. In its conception of certain Wall Steeet types, it is peculiarly true to life. A story on tramp life, entitled "A Dead Ooe," is remarkably impressive, while the philosophy of this creature of the Under World is most entertaining. Mash Wise, an old colored man of this neighborhood, died last week at his home just beyond the depot. He was perhaps at the time of his j death the oldest resident hereabouts ! baviDg beeD a faithful and trusted servant in the Wise family, the members of which he has seen grow up for several generations. He was a quif t, peaceable and industrious d??kie and was familiarly known as "Uncle Mash " The old time south ern negro, who were noted for their docility, faithfulness and reliableness are fast passing away to j >in their Massers and Misses on the other side. Obituaries. Miss M iry Wise Sbull was bom near old G aLby November 23, 1832, and died at the home of her sister in ]>wiedale, October 13, 1900. Her earthly pilgrimage being G7 years, 10 months aDd 19 days. In early life she j lined the Methodist church and for over 50 years was a partaker of the blessings which fall to the true children of God. Her Bible was her daily companion and the precious words of life were at all limes a solace to her soul. She loved her Lord and tried to imitate bis example in all things. She leaves one lister (to whom she had been a companion all her lift) and a brother, who are both following after, and may God keep them steadfast until the resurrecting day comes. Her Pastor. Catherine Gable was born December 15th, 1830. and departed this transi tory life October 25tb, 1900 Sifter Gable was fcuptized in infancy and in eirly life took upon herself the vows of the Church of her choice, to which she remained faithful until the end of her earthly pilgiimage. She loved her church dearly and was found in her placet during her life, unless providentially hindered. She was a member of Zion Evangeli cal Lutheran church and beautifully adorned the doctrine Bhe professed by a Godly, upright and consistent Christian life. The- Master's call to cease from earthly toils and trials and to come up higher found her prepared and she calmly and sweetly laid down her woik and the weary heart ceased to beat and the tired hands we folded. He had given his beloved sleep. Her funeral services were attended by the writer. W. D Quick. Swansea Items. To the EJitor of the Dispatch: The public school under charge cf James V. Smith is prosperous and Boynton Craft has been chosen assis- 1 tant. Boynton is the son of D. E Craft and is a young man of promise i Et^v F. N. Poeton, of Georgia, i has been chosen by the Baptist i churches of Swansea aod Sardis as i pastor of the pastorate. He sue i ceeds the Rev. T. F. Rivers, who i has preached here for several years. < On the 4th Sunday the new pastor t preached by invitation of the retir- : ing pastor and after the sermon took i the parting hand with his brethren ]' and left the flock in the care of the ] newly elected pastor and departed to , take care of his other calls. The { pastorate is a new departure in the \ right direction and places the strep- * herd in the midst of bis flock to the [ greater (fficiency of his usefulness. The LexiDgton Baptist Associa tion met at Brookland on Friday. b-fore the second Sunday and ad ^ journed on Sunday. D J Knotts [ was re-elected Moderator, W. B ] Clark and D E Craft Treasurer, g All the churches except two were } represented by delegates and oie ] new church at Steadman was ad j mitred into the communion of its * sister churches. The meeting was 6 one of harmony and the reports * shows a considerable increase in the r \ association in members and eontribu < r tion. The body decided to establish *' more missionary efforts in the county, ? establish its faith and practice in t new fields and has placed the matter ? in ?V)o Hanrlti nf thA F.TAAntivA r Committee. The Association was decidedly expansive in feeling. It was a progressive and determined ga'hering of intelligent Christian men and women and one where both preacher and laymen met on common ground and each the equal of the other and all representing the intensely imperialistic spirit of the Master's Kingdom. It will meet next October with the Baptist church at Lexington, C. H , for consultation over the future of this spiriiual empire. Several persons from here attended the County Fair and came back with uroftt. pmnViftnis fnr its finoofififl. , to*"" r ? j C. B. Dowling ha3 made several cotton planters the past season for 1 the farmers around here aod now has an order for several from Florida. He exhibited one at the County Fair ( and has entered one at the S.ate Fair for exhibition. - ] The G h of November is approach- j ing and men grow pale over the aw- l ful cons? queoces of that great da?y. < All the future of our great republic j will look to it as the greatest day in j American history, the 4:h of July 1776, not excepted. It will be one i t?f the greatest cotflicts and one of <. I 0 ? i the grandest triumphs of the human family. It will set more men free ; than the emancipation proclamation of Abraham Lincoln. It means emancipation from political eeifdcm ! of a grander creation than the ne! gro. It will be a political Waterloo j in which many leaders vrill be slain I aod many more exiled to a le-ting ! place on some St. Helena. Greater ; realities than Gettysburg or Waterloo I await that dreadful day. Let us i calmly watcb and wait and trust in nf (t .d nf battlen. Sp eftdtor. October 29, 1900. ? c Subscribe for the Dispatch. The County Cotton Growers. The county cotton growers1 convention was organized on the County Fair grounds on lsst Wednesday af ternoon by the eltction of the following officer?: D. M. Crosson, President. J H. Count?, Vice President. E L WingarJ, Sec. and Treaa. The follow? ng gentlemen were elected delegates to attend the State convention which meets in Columbia todaj: D M. Crossor, J. "Walter Dreher, J. H Ojunte. H. D. Smith, W. D Taylor and E L. Wingard. J. Walter Dreher, J. H. Counts and H. L. Smith were appointed the Executive committee. A shipment of fine Irish potatoes from North Carolina, just received, at the Baziar. Chocolate for cakes, powdered sugar for ieeiug cakes, candy trimmings for cakes, fine extracts and essences, all at the Bazaar. LEXINGTON MARKET, CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THE MERCHANTS Bacon Hams. per 10 a 12 Sidtif. " " 9 a " 8hoalder:, " 9 a Lar-\ per 10 Flour, per cw: ;!00a5r>0 Core, per bu .. To a Peae, " " TO Oate, " " ar> a 40 Fodder, per ewt. T5 a80 nweei roiaioos, per Rice, per lb 4 a ?> Butter, per ft 15 a 20 Eggs, per dos 15 Turaeyr, per lb 8 a 10 Geese, per pr . no a 80 Chickens, per bead. 10 a 25 Beeswax, per ft 15 a 20 Beef. per ft 8 a 10 Pork, " " 8 a 10 Tailor, per ft la 5' COTTON MARKET. Lexington,?Saddling 9. Augusta,?Mu tiling 9 1-iG. Charleston.?Middling 8 % to 9, Columbia,?Mi ddlin z 8hito9. noticed election For State a?d County Offices and for Amendments to tlie State Constitution. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Countv <>; Lexington. Notice is hereby given that an fleet in will be held at the several precincts established bylaw in Lexington County, on Tuesday, November 6, 1000, for the following offices, towit Govei nor, Lieutenant-Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney-General, Conipr<>ller Genera', Adjutai t and Inspector General, State Tieasurer, State Supeiintendent of Edueation, one Railroad Commissioner, one Circuit Sdrc'tor, one Senator, two Representatives in ihe General A?-senib y. Supervisor, two County Commissioners, Shor ff, Clerk uf Court, Coroner, and County Superintendent of Education. Pursuant to the Constitution of South Carolina, end the terms of Joint Ii solutions No. 810 and 841. approved February 19, A. D 1900, iActs of South Carolina, p. p. 570 mri 571!, an election will also be held ar the same time and place for amendments to the Constitution of South carolina, as folows: Amend S etion 7, Article VIII. of the Condilution of S'-uth Carolina, as follows Add it the end thereof the following words. 'Provided, That the limitation imposed by his Section and by bection 5, Article IV, of his Constitution shall not apply to b ruled indebtedness inetnr edbythe cities of Courabia.Rock Hill. Charleston and Florence, where the proceeds of said bonds are applied solely for the purchase, establishment, maintenance or n -l ease of water works ?lant, sewage system: and by the city of Georgetown, when the proceeds of said >onds ar>-'applied solely f <c the purehasp, sstablishment, maint nance or increase of water works plan , sewage system, gas and i'eetric light plat Is, where the ej.t re revei tie arisin' from the operation ofsuchplants >r systems shall be devoted solely anil exclusively to the mail tenar.ce and operation of lie same, and where the question of ineurrngsncb indebtedness is submitted to the 'reeholders and qualified voters of such Municipality, as prov.ded in the Constituion, upon the question of other bonded i dcbtedness " Amend the Constitution of South Carolina >y adding there'o the f llowing to be known is "A*tie e I of An endmems to the Constiution": "The General Assembly slmli prorid" by law for the < onden nation, through >roper official channels, of ail lands necessary for the proper drainage of the swamp ind low lands of rhi* fctate: an 1 shall also irovide for theequranle assessment of all ands so drained, f:>r the purpose of paying he expenses ofsich conidemnation and irainage." The said Amendments shall be sub - if ted n such manner that the elect rs qualifi d to mte lor Members ol'the House of Hep re-* :entatives shall vole for or against each of U'*h amendments set arately. Amendments sh uld le on separate ickets. Ballo s in favor of the adoption of in amend en* sh->uld contain the amenunent voted upon jn full, followed by the vord 'Ye-": ball-?ts opnoged to the adoption >f an ameiidinentshould co tain theanmnduent voted upon, followed by the word 'No." Polls at each voting plaee will be opened it7o'clo- k a. m. and closed?-t 4 o'clock p. n. The f-> lowing named persons have >een appointed managers of election for State ai a < ounty offices and amendments to Sia'eC nstitution, towit: Lexington?P. D. G'-orge, Thos. L. Har nn, James P Uooley. Lecsville?P. A. Warren. W. A. Jolly, D. L. iunter. T. J. Drafts' Store?R J. Price, Jesse Grafts, J D. L ingf r.l. Lewie-dale-D. T. Hare, A. B Taylor, S. W. >rice. Gaston?Lee Fallaw, W. A. Sightler, J. H. Spi res. _ .. Ihviri.t^n A/j'i/lnms?W H .TcpL'CAn Tlvtviil ifonce, G. J. King. Irm<>?R. L. Sliuler, H. R. Dreher, John L.ietner, Ballon' ine?Johnnie Wessinger, S. F. she ily, J. F Lowcuun. Chapiii?H. J Haltiwanger, A. W. Cumaander, A. Noah Sense. Ellrd's Store J. M. Epting, G. WilliaKoon, >Y 1) HufT-tetz'er. Peak Station?T. W. Amick, W. M. Wilson. Rudolph Stoudomire. P. W. Shealy's Store?J. A. Shealy, B. D. ;aik, J, Thomas Smith. Hilton?Benjamin J Derrick, John J. Haliwa< jjTer. Silas McCartha. Samaria-W. E Quattlebaum, Thomas R. 3:irre,.li G. Able. Batesburg A. C. Jones, H. W.'Haltiwanrer. E. C. Kidgell. Swansea?J. 12. Gantt, L. P. Smith, C. J. [tucker. ' lied Store?E. J. Roof, J. C. Muller, J. E. Sailor. _ Huffman's Burnt Mill?John E- Gantt, E EI. Lewis, David MeCartha. Brooklund?Zimmerman Kirby, W. D. Dent, CaUi" Hook. Spii g hill?Dr. J. W. Eargle, John E. Ful11 er, George Sites. Folk's School House-George C Haltiwaarer, N, M. Derrick, Lawson Lever. Bed Bank?George T. Taylor, J. A. Gar.tt, r M .Iustifld. _ _ _ Brook-Paul Hite, L. S. Derrick, E. t. \ Haughmnn Lower Fork, at St. Andrew's School FTouse -Joseph S, Huffman, George F. Litzsey, liobert T. Hook. On day of Election the Managers must organize by the election of a Chairman and a J'erk. The Constitutional oa h must be taken by each ra&nas'er before he can act, and dsn by the Cl^rk. The Chairman elected is jm powered to administer oaths. The Managers have the power to fill a vacancy, and if nono of the Managers attend, the citizens can appoint from among the lualifi' d voter?, the Managers, who, after being sworn, can conduct the election. At the close of the election, the Managers and C'lerk urns proceed pubiiclv to open the ballot boxes atal count the ballots therein, and continue v\ ithout adjournment until the serne is completed, a"d make a statement of tin" result for each office an 1 siren the same. Within three Jays thereafter, the Chairman of the Board, or some one designated by the Board, must deliver to the Commissioners of Election the poll lists the boxes containing ttie ball >ts and written statements of the i esnlt of the e' jefion. The first of the above named Managers at each precinct must call upon the Board of Commissioners at G rand Jury room in the court house on Saturday, November 3d, 1900, to receive ballot boxes, poll lists and instructions, and to be qualified. J H. COUNTS. G F. KEISI.EK. M. N. KLECKLEY. Commissioners of State Election. ?OIT T PjT.MIH'P Cl\.rU October 17. 19X>?o\v51." . POSITIONS^GUARANTEED, Undar S3.COO Cash Deposit. Kill'read. Far* Paid. Open all year u Both l?ex- n. Very Cheap Board. Georgia-Alubama Business College, Macon, Georgia. Mav lfi_52. Wnen writing mention the Dispatch. I Open Buggies, Genuine Loathe. To]) Jbuggies, Genuine Leather Canopy Top Surreys, Genuine j Canopy Top Surreys, Genuine j Extension Top Surreys, Genuii We have struck some rare bargains in eager throng o OUR COMPETIT at the low prices we are offering. W the Cc February 14.?ly. (IILMIIIHIIARAES! MANUFACTURERS AN HARNESS, SADDLES 1112 and 1114 TAYLOR S: (Rear Ba .k Col F. M. MIXSOTS We have with as Messrs. Ed. Grav and J. D 3 Alliance store of this city. Thev would be glad tomers call or. them ard leave tb>ir oidtrs W] NESS. REPAIRING DONE WHILE YOU WA OctoUr 3 ?ly. is now offered the purchasing public i supply of fresh ai ! Dry Goods, Notionsi This stock is fresh and new, having re< hands and was selected with gres buyer, and, we are, therefore, \ pie of Lexington Pig Values quantity. , An inspection vited. Polite attent Main Street, near the Post Office October 3 3in Sheriff's Sale. N IN OBEDIENCE TO THF DECREE OF For the Court of Common PI-as in the ca-e ot Nora T Huffman against J. A. Richardson, I will sell at public auction, to the * highest bidder, beiore the co rt house door at Lexington, S. C.. during the usual JV nours of sale on the first Mondas iu No^em ber.ext: * "A 1 that piece, parcel or tract of 'and ! situate. King and bei- g in . exington j }Qr conntv. State of South Carolina near j qqu Spring Hiil, containing one hundred and ; ( ' - " mama .? I. ,.r\A Knllti/l^ll 1~\j ts _* lUIty auits, lilUIQ ?I IOPO. auvi vuuuuvu v/ ' j p lands dow or tormerly owued by Elizihe'h Whites. Elizabeth J-icobs. Dr Jam^s Wil- j oP(| itDghain and estate of Jesse Jn ian." ! Vp' TEKA1S OK SA' E: One tbi.d cash, the j balance iu two equal, successive, annual ' instalments with interest fiom day ol sale, j -ecured by bond of the purchaser and ' ^ mortgage of the premises sold, with leave ?ro to purchaser to pay all cash. The pur- ^ chaser to be required to comply with the terms within thirty minutes, and in default ^ thereof, the premises to be resold at the g ? risk of the Jormer purcbas-r. Purchaser i ^ to pay for papers and revenue stamps i p . T H CaUGHMaN, [L ?] S L. C ] j, October 15. 1900. 3#51 i jarj( STATE 0? SOUTH CAROLINA, 4 COUNTY OF LEXING ON. ni* Pauline C. Lybrard and Brooks Lybrand, c plaintiffs, ma vs. I J Weir Addy, Executor, defendant. And Am Alary Z. B unemer, by her Guardian Ad I Litem, Jacob A. B (teenier, Plaintiff, Ho vs. I J. Weir Addy. Executor, defendant. Ro< i'TNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF EXECU- _ * u tions issued in above stated cases and I with me duly lodged, I have levied upon ^ and will sell at public outcry before the 'ift court house door in Lexington. S. C , dur- I ing the legs., '.ours of sale, to the highest D 1 bidder, on the first Monday in November, iS next; F. All that piece, parcel or tract of land sit- 1 aate in the couiitv of Lexington .and State Dh of South Carolina, containing fifty eight I | acres, more or less, and bounded by lands Ly' ' of Edward 4. Mathtas, David J. Matbias, I B. C Ly brand. J. Weir AdJy, Jacob Roof Lei and John A. Cromer, the same being the Estate lands of Emanuel I. Lybrand, de- M ceased. I TERMd OF SALE?Cash, Purchaser liui to pay lor papers and revenue stamps. I T. H CADGHMAN, S L C. Jol October 16 1900. 3w5l. 1 , Mo Good Digestion i Begets a good appetite. so] A Good appetite with j sjd sound digestion makes j , eating a pleasure and food : fro a benefit. Hilton's Life for j Eie the Liver and Kidneys ! Pr< arouses a vigorous appe- j rtJ tite and enables ons to j an, eat and digest any kind j <e.: of food wiui comfort. Wholesale by the MIJRhAY DrtbG CO., ! in? Columbia. S. C. j ^ J For Sale at itiJh ua^aaxv May 15--ly. ^ ' nai For Sale. [f THEHHRSOFDR. E. S. J. HAYES. 19t ofl'tr ai private sale tte rtal estate ot ins ttie said l)r E S. J. Ha\es. deceased, consist'ng of the Old Homestead, containing 217 acr? s. about seveD miles Irom Lexington, about one fbird timbered laud aid tiie J balance is under cnlt-vation and is suita- ? ble tor cotton, corn peas and gram. Will i watered, and adreiliug and necessary ou - f buildings on the place !ji| For terms, apply to ^ T. C. HAYES. ^ Augusta, Ga. ^ October 3 2mo. J.*. v Trimmings, Piano Body, Trimmings, Leather Quart< 7 w ther 7/77//m ings, Leather Trimmin.gs, ie Leather Trimmings, i the past few days and are throw f buyers. They are selling like ORS ARE THtl ill sell goods at above prices as k in say you wish you had bought. 5lu.rn.Toia., S. C H SUPPLY CO., D JOBBER? OF ? AND SUPPLIES, C, COLUMBIA, S. C.,. ambit.) r, Manager. rli'ls. both of whon are form ?rly of the 1 to have their friends and former cas2 DEAL 0%TLY IN HOXI&M \DEH.UtIT. CHEAP AND SECURE. I o lay in their fall and winter ' id desirable . 1 d Mear.j; ^ently been purchased from first it care by an experienced I >repared to give the peoboth in quality and of this stock is inion given all. J ), COLUMBIA, S.'c. UTIUtUh bLtl'llUK Presidential Electors and Kepresenta- | lives in the f>7th Congress of the United States, i.TE OF S ura CAROLINA, C ?unt\ of fetington 01 ICE Is HER BY GIV: N TH*T an election will be b( M at the sev- j pr?cincts established by law in L -x- I :on county, on Tueeday N^vemb.-r 6 \ ), for nine Presidential Factors aud a Representative in the F: ty-^eventl, gress ot the United States, 7th Con o jeional District. 3 oils at each ?voting precinct will b [ ced at 7 o'clock a, ni. and closed at 4 ? ck p m. he following named persons have been | omted managers of tlec'iou. towit: exington T C S'urkie, E L Wingard, rauk K\zer. etsville?F Hampton Hendrix, M nch. N E Crossou. raft's titore Cuariie Koou, J J Leap t Liavis Amick ewitdale?J S Sbealy, J F Leapbart, I Taj lor. riston?C C G -od#in, W N Spirts, R J law loynton Academy?A B Craft, J B Hirki. J L !? ffc at. rn o N S Yoanginer, J L Staler, H A ick. lalleotine- Jimts W Shealy, S F B >ukbt, J B Lowman. Ibapiu?B I G Lever, Thomas Stuck- j' n Hol.ieSheal . ffird's Store?A S Frick, J J Rish. J West ick >eak Station?0 L. Mayer, James H i pe. James W Eargle * W Shealy'a Store- J A Griffith, J S ' :der. J S Miller. j t ??.? t* n rr 11 "Pl: A ; . 1. T P 1 liiion?xv o xiiuer, Jonas amws, ? !mer. iam*ra?Paul S Eailman, R W Boat- ( ht, Ftlix Burgees. Jr. Jatesburg?J M Malpass, J M Reynolds, | il Low man iwansea - L V Gantt, W M Johnson, D Huffuan. * ted Store?H M Assmana, Rev THE! rrick. J W Wise. luffman's Burnt Mill- S R Smith, J F 1 l*s. W A Rish. - ' \ Jrookland?J D Senn, W W Hawes, J m Berrv. :pring Hill - 0 I' Clark, Paul E Eleazer. B EJeaz'-r. "oik's School Hoose ?J J Chapman, Ju s Derrick, S R Ele zer. ied Bank- John H Baily, D P Burnett, in A Gable. Jrook?Samuel W Stockman, R Cal: ore, J F Long. ?ower Fork, at St Andrew's School use- A S Nunaniakor, P E Huffman, j! orge F. Yonng ner. [he ba lot boxes in the 7>rec:ncts must be loc ited as to be in view of persons out- j e the pollitog place during ih.> time o: I ction. L space or enclosure separate and instinct ; m that nsed b3 tbe M imagers of the State iction, most be ruled off or otherwise! )vided, at each precinct, under the di i 'ion of the unders-gned. >ut one voter must be allowed to enter j f voting place at a tinfe, and no one ex- 1 it the Managers 11 ust be allowed to speak the Vet r whi.e in the voting place castbis vote ?or firther instructions see notice of! mmisMoners of State E ection. i )ce ol the Mauagers at each precinct ! ned above must call upon the Bjard ol inimssion'rs lor the Federal Llectiou at : Grand Jury's room ic the court house j Lexington, on Saturday. November 3rd. 0 to receive ballot boxes, poll list and tractions, and to be qualified. S. D. B. LEVfrR. N. B. WANNAMAKER. Comtnissione 8 ">f Federal Election. >AM J LEAPHART. Clerk ImglM COCAINE^)WHISKY; V~ I^JIVI Habita Cured at myfionator- 1 jam> }n go day*. Hundreds of references. 25 years a specialty. Book on Homo Treatment sent FREE. Addrcaa B. M. WOOLLEY, M. 0., Atlanta, Cc ij 25?ly. IYorth. Our Price. $ 50.00 $ 85.00. or Top, GO 00 4^-80. 100.00 85.00. 110.00 90.00. 130.00 115.00 ing the goods on the market to the "hot cakes." NDERSTRUCK mg as thev last. Don't wait and o . . I ANDREW CRAWFORD ATTORNEY AT LAW, COLUMBIA, . - -SC. PRACTICES IN THE STATE AND Federal Courts, and offers his professional serviced to the citizens ol Lexington County. . October 18?ly. Albert M. Boozer, Attorney at Law, COLUMBIA, H. C. Especial attention given to bnsiDess entraced to him by his fellow citizens ol Lexington county. Office: 16U9 Main Street, over T. B. Aftghtry & Co. February 28 ? tf. C. M. Efiiid. F. E. DRXHZB. EF1RD&DREHER, Attorneys at Law, LEXINGTON, C. H., S. C. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE Courts. Business solicited. One nember ol the firm will always be at office, Lexington, S. C. June 17?6m. EDWARD L. ASBILL, Attorney at Law, LrEESVILLE, S. C. Practices in all the Courts. Business solicited. Sept. 30?6m lifiiilS )EPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO CHECK. W. P. ROOF, Cashier. DIRECTORS: * * Men Jones, W. P. Roof, O. M. EfLrd, R Hilton James E. Hendrix. EXCHANGE BOUGTW AND SOLD. Deposits of $1 and upwards received and merest at 5 per cent, per annum allowed ayabie April and October. viutember 21?tt Mil 111 IK, COLUMBIA. S. C. ' TATE, CITY AND COUNTY DEPOSITOR! 'aid up Capital ... f 200,000' Surplus Profits . - - 60.00* *aviiig-s Department* Deposits of $5 00 aDd upwards receivec merest allowed at the rate of 4 per cen' f t annum. W. A. CLARK. President. Whje Jones, Cashier. December 4?ly. DR. E. J. ETHEREDGE, SUKGEON DENTIST, LEESVILLE. b. C. Office next door below post office. Alwav* on hand. _i i a reoroary iz. TAMES F- IZT.AF. T. C. STUBKTF. Oran?burg, S. C Lexiujfton, S. C. Izlar & ^turliie* A I TOR>KYS AX LAW Lexington, S. O. PR ACT CLS IN ALL COURTS OF this State au<i of the United States. February 21,.1.900 ? tt KiiiDim' 1214 W-Slfeet, COLUMBIA 8. G. General Banking Business Transacted." SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, rnfeirst allowed at'Mte of fonr percent per annum, parable April 1st and October lot. W H. TIMME8MAN. President. JOHN TAYLOR. Cashier. May 9. 19.0- Gmo2. Money to Loan ON FARMING LA.^DS. LONG TIME. Easy payment. No commission Borrower pays actual erst of perlectuijr Loan. E. K. PALMEK, Central National Bank Building. COLOMBIA, 8. C. COL G. T. GRAHAM. Lexington, S. C. July 18-ly.. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and reconstructing the exhausted digestive organs. It isthe latest discovereddigestant and tonic. No other preparation can approach It in efficiency. It in- ' stantly relievesand permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia Crampsand all oi her results of imperfect digestion. Prlce50c. andfl. Large size contains 2% times smali size. Book ali about dyspepsia maiiedlree Prepared by E. C. OeWITT A CO.. Chicago. J. E KAUFMANN. Wlien writing mention the Dispatch. j - J