Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i Br,Bulls M COUGH SYRUP cures Hacking Coughs, wr Sore Lungs, Grippe, PneuB monia and Bronchitis in a I | taw days. "Why then risk as Consumption, a slow, sure Sfi death? Get Dr. Bull's I Cough Syrup. Price, 25c. j I Don't be imposed upon. I Refuse the dealer's substitute; it SI is not as good as Dr. Bull's. pa Salvation Oil cares Rheumatism, K H Aches and Pains. 15 & 35 cts. n I r 01 Dispatch ErNF40A.Y. KOVEMBrK 14. 9CO icF Notices will be inserted >rt the Local department at 'he uniform price of 5 cents line, to one and all.^g} Indaz to JTaw Advertisements. Tre-pass Notice?D M William9 ard 0 bt ra D -peusary at L+*wiedale?J. Weir 1 Adrty. You Sncw What Ycu Are Taking When yon take Grove'a Tasteless Cu.il! Touic because the formula is L plainly printed on every bottle snowing that ii is simply iron sod Qainiue 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. 4;h St., IPniladelphia, Pa. 3ai8. 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 (he child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents & bottle. It is the best of alL The Best Prescription for Malaria, P Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure?no pay. Pi ice 50 cents. P WOMAN'S TROUBLES AND FEMALE I DISEASES CURED BT L Johnston's . m c r ^arMpanim QUART BOTTLES. K Painful and Suppressed Menses, Irregularity, Leucorrhcea, Whites, Sterilj ity, Ulceration of the Uterus, change of life, in matron or maid, all find relief, help, benefit and cure in JOHNSTON'S SABSAPARILLA. It is a real panacea for all pain or headache about back of the head, distresss^e> a disturbed r^^conditio^oi palpitation of the heart, cold hands and feet, nervb ousness and irritation, sleeplessness, ft muscular weakness, bearing-dcwn r pairs, backache, legache, irregular ao K tion of the heart, shortness of breath, j abnormal discharges, with extremely painful menstruation, scalding of urine, swelling of feet, soreness of the breasts, f neuralgia, uterine displacement and catarrh, and all those symptoms and troubles which make the average woman's life so miserable. Micuieax Dare co., DetNit, Mica. I < - K AH*-MANN, t eiington, S. C. For Sale. A iugb grade second hand Bicycle in fir*t class condition. A 'Columbia" Graphopbone (new) iucludiog recorder, reproducer, born txr\A tKJrtc "Will hp sold ?uu ? ? cheap for ca*h or cn easy terms. Rice B. Harman, ( L^xiDgton, S. C. : This sigsstare is on evory box of the genuine J Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablet. the remedy that euros a cold is om day Masonic Notice. Ml A regular communication of Po/^^maria Lodge, No. 151, A. F. M will convene in Masonic Hall, Peak, ' S. C., Saturday evening, December 1 1st, 1900, at 7 o'clock sharp. i At this meeting the F. C degree will be conferred and an election of officers for next Masonic year will J take place. A prompt and full at- ( tendance is requested. John C. Swygert, Master. Timber For Sale. ! \ About 300 acres of good timber c?-Jfor sale. 4 miles from Swansea and 4 miles from Tfcor. Apply at once to J J Mack, 1 Swansea, S. C. 1 Meeting of the Lexington County Fair Association. ~ . There will be a meeting of the Executive Committee of the LexingtoD Connty Fair Association at the court house in Lexington, S. C , on , Wednesday, December the 5i,h, 1900 p at 10 o'clock, a. m , to wind up the business of the present year. It is also suggested and urged that each and every stockholder, (lady as well as gentlemen) attend, as business appertaining to the welfare of the a-sociation will be transacted. By order of J. H. Counts, President. M D. H*rm*n, Secretary. To Cure a Cold in 0n9 Da7 Take LxUivc. Brotno Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails lo cure. E W. | Grove's signature is on each box. 25o. | ?Pay your dues to the JDifcpateo. i i ' ; mm AND SCISSORS. r* Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. CjoI weather. Pay your taxes dow. The wood dealers are in the swim. It is not too late to sow small grain. To err is human, not to forgive is inhuman. The wise investor will build cottages. Some of our people have "butchered." Sweet potato digging is progress ing finely. A duck of a wife sometimes makes a goose of her husband. Ask to see the pretty line of dress goods, at Meetzv & Son. Ypgetafcion looks sick from the effects of the frost We have been having fine weather for ice cold drinks. The Auditor will soon be abroad in the land assessing property. The indications are that there will be a lively holiday trade. See trespass notice in this issue and keep out of the woods. A first class stock rf crockery and glassware, at H L Oswald. Mr. S. 0 Kaminer is assisting the Treasurer wilh bis tax collection. Key. Will Hayes preached in the Baptist church last Sunday night. Oae swallow may not make a summer, but any cat can make a spring. The first killing frost occurred on Thursday last and at which time ice also formed. The girl who wins the love of a good man makes a lucky hit and is herself a lucky miss. Go to C E Corley's, at Depot, for the latest styles in ladies hats, at lowest prices. Do you want to be elected a dispenser? Then file your application art/3 ofrar- ^Xrif Ahan/?o BUU VM? VUWWVV Oar market is cow liberally euppli(d with pork, sausage, puddings, backbone aud spire ribs. We sell the famous "Steel-King" two horse plows. The best on the market H. L Oowald. The ministers of the Methodist Church, South, are preparing for their annual conference Tbe 4*flewing jennies" are in town and the 6mall children are having a 6ne old time. By proclamation the President has appointed Thursday,November 29 b, as a day of Thanksgiving. Chocolate for cakes, powdered sugar for iceing cakes, candy trimmings for cakes, fine extracts and essences, all at the Bazaar. surprising at the number of trains whiclf daily pass here ~td afid-fro over tbe Somhem Railway. Mr. A. J Fox has recovered sufficiently from a recent attack of illness as to be on the streets again. Overcoats and heavy suits are now generally worn and are both comfortable and fashionable. We have a fine line of breach loading shot guns, both single and double barrel, cheap. H Li Oswald The "hen strike'' is still on and as a consequence there is a great scarcity of "ben fruit" on the market. Mr. Garfield Caugbman left Sunday for Richmond where be goes to continue his studies in a business college there. Miss Lula K-?miner, of Rocky Well, is attending the Palme4to Collegiate Institute and is boarding at the Kaminer Hotel. The days are so short that one can bardly turn around in the morning without night fall catching him in the attempt. Msss Richel Mathias, of Brookland, entered the Palmetto Collegiate Institute and boards with Mr. Jcho Roof. Call at 5. L Oswald's and?xamine bis stock of trunks and valises They are the best and cheapest on the market. Mr. Willie Long, of Priceville, is dow pursuing his studies at Palmetto Collegiate Institute and boards with Mr. W. P. Rx>f. Albert M Boozer, E q, of the C olumbia bar, was in town Monday and Tuesday on professional business. We understand that the chaingang is now working the roads near Leesville, in which locality it will remain for sometime. A few desirable lots, in the town of Lex ngtoD, for sals. Apply to G T Graham. Mr. HeDry Seay, of Midway, now pursues his studies in the Palmetto Collegiate Institute and boards with the Hon S P. Wingard. * A splendid stock of ladies aDd ? * ? 4 ik nofl nra/m^fl geu 18 uituerwear, bcc tucoc gwuu before purchasing elsewhere. H. L Oswald. The young people have been taking quite an active interebt in the matrimonial market lately and cake and orange blossoms have been more profuse. Prevention better than cure. Tutt's Liver Pills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent Sick Headache, dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, constipation, jaundice, torpid liver and kindred diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS ABSOLUTELY CURE. Rev George W Kelly and brother, J. S , of this section have mcved to L xington. Tbe former has sold bis plaee?the latter ha9 not.?Oar News-Letter, Summit, S. C. We are showing the best and cheapest lice of meD, women and children's shoes in L< xington. Call and see them. Mee'ze & Son. The Presbyterians will worship in the Episcopal chapel here on every first Sunday morning and evening in each month. Rev Mr. Stuart, of the Columbia Theological Seminary, will officiate. A line of pretty new novelties in useful, ornamental and Christmas goods are now beiDg opened at the Bazaar. Call and see them. Lost?Oq last Saturday, the; 10 h inst., a shot-sack containing money and a key, either in Columbia or on the road to my home. A liberal re ward will be paid tor tne recovery 01 the money by A. J. Lorick, Columbia, S. C. 2pd Dr. Julian E Kaufmann is preparing to move iDto his handsome new store in "Kaufmann's Blockv The other vacant store in the Block will be occupied by Leaphart & Drafts, the well known clothiers. Those in want of shoes for winter should go to C. E. Corley's, at Depot. He sells the Graddock Terry Shoes. Every pair guaranteed. We regret to learn that Mr. David Rawl, a highly respected citizen (f Batesburg, is critically ill at his home in that town. His daughter, Mrs. Scottie Harman of this place, has been with him for sometime, but returned home yesterday and reports the condition of her father improved. Santa Clause was in town la*t f week and as has been his custom f( r years made arrangements to have bis headquarters at the Bazaar, ft cm whence he will distribute presents to all good little boys and girls. R^v. J. J. Myers, pastor of the Biptist church at this place, will , hold services there next Saturday Digbt at 7? o'clock and on Sunday at 11 a m. and 7? p. m It is possi ble that he will hold night services there during the week. * < We want to commence the Twentieth century with a clean record by not having the name of a single delinquent subscriber on our book. Help us, delinquent, to do so by pay- J Tfir*PP^ptly. 1 Mr. T Bonnie G>b!e, formerly of this county, is one of the Texan suf 1 ferers and ih left in an unfortunate condition. Dr C E Leaphart will I receive any subscriptions from his friends here to assist him in his needy condition. The quilt in the children's department at the late County F?ir, en tared in the name of Mr*. Belton t Clark through a mistake, was m*de < by her little daughter, Pearl, nine i years of age, and should have been I entered in her name. < The Palmetto Collegiate Institute * now has more boarding students * than it has had in many years, and f almost daily the principal is receiv- 1 ing news of others who are coming. Tne people are realizing more and < more the merits of this excellent 1 school and are endeavoring to have t their sons and daughters iu it. i The time has come when it is cus- * tomary to have good things to eat ? and the housewife can be ssved a * ureat deal of trouble, annoyance and * disappointment by purchasing their * family groceries and Yuletide goodies from Wm. Piatt & Co, Columbia. * Their goods are the best and true to 1 name, hence there will be no disappointment in using them. ? On our rounds we noticed that the ^ farmers in ?he section thrcu/b , -? c which we passed, arebasy with their ^ farm work. A large acreage has t been planted in grain?larger per- j haps than was ever known before. ? Preparations are being made for the j next crop and judging from the ap- { pearance of these preparations, bat j very little cotton will be planted next season. Tracheotomy Successfully Performed. 1 Special to ths News and Courier I St. Matthew's, N >vember 7.?A I little boy, 4 years old, sod of Jesse 1 Burnett, colored, while eating pea nuts last night, got a part of one in 1 his windpipe and suffered intensely until this morning, when tracheotom} was performed upon him by Dr. T. i H. Dreher, assisted by Dr. L. B Bates. The offending substance was successfully removed, aDtl there is ! every prospect of eventual recovery. < The Columbia Evening Record is responsible for the stat?ment tta tbere are ody five registered voters 10 Ward 5 of teat city aod ooty two of the five voted 10 the general election held oo the 6ih iost. Meeting of Teachers' Association. The following is the" program for the n< xt meeting of the Teachers' Association of L-x'ngton count?: 1 Grading county schools?Thad. W. Dreher. 2 Teaching primary geography? It E Sbealy. 3 Public school teachers' duty to the County Teacherb' Association? C >1. J. Brooks WiDgard. 4 Friday afternoon esiercises? Miss Gertrude Oxener. 5. Libraries in the county schools ?Jas. P. Pooley. The first meeting of the association of the teachers of Lexington county will be held in the Institute building, Saturday, November 24tb, at ten o'clock. Executive Committee. Teachers Should Attend. There are abcut one hundred teachers in this county and it is the duty of every one to be present at the first meeting of the Lexington County Teachers' Association to be held Saturday, November 2<4tb, at ten o'clock in the Institute building. J E It K^z^r, School Com. Lex Co. Agents Wanted For the <%Life of Booker T. Washington,'' written by himself. Everybody buys; agents now making over HO All rv? r\n Kaof hftot fn fi?*11 J \J KJ Ul^UVU) WWV MV\/?? vw vv?* to colored people ever published. Write for term?, or send 24 cents for oa fit and begin at once Piease mention this paper. Address, J. L Nichols & Co., Atlanta, Ga. 2 Letter from Billy Felix. To the Editor of the Dispatch: The election is ovor aDd now for four years more under the rule of McKinley. No prospective marriages right at this season. The free school term has opened at a Dumber of our schools. Gaston school will open on Monday, November 19, with W. B. Fallaw as principal. We hope every student in the district will be on hand with material for the session. The prospects are bright for a prosperous session and we hope to make it all it needs to be under the cir cumstances. The farmers are about through barvestiog their crops and are now putting in small grain. The Baptist church here has extended the call for another year to Rev Tbomas F Rivers. The wood business begins to boom. The happiest m-.n-H&noa not pxcepted?is Mr. Wellie D. Hutto. We don't know whether he will name him Bryan or Hobson. Mr Editor, wbeu I get back home, which will dow be sood, to enjoy life in the presence coble and true Ouristian Felix, you shall hear from me more regularly than heretofore. Success to yon and your newsy paper, I am, Billy Felix. Columbia, S. C, Nov 12,1900. ? Still on the Rounds. Last Sunday night it was our good fortune to spend tne nignt at toe elegant home of Mr. Paul P. Clark o Boiling SpriogB township. He jas one of the best and prettiest sountv homes in the county and has urrounded himself with the com'orts and conveniences of life, and his arm is a model one. He lives at lome and boards at the same place. Ou Monday morning we resumed >ur trip through the county on our lunt for delinquent subscribers. The norning air was fresh and invigoratng and we enjoyed the ride to Pelion, he new town on the Perry Extenlion. This place is located in a ;ood farming country and has all ,he requisites for making a live and hriving town. . In the afternoon we were at Rishon and found things . moving along vilh their old time regularity. As nightfall approached we turned )ur horse's head toward the hospitible home of our friend of many pears, Mr. John McCarthy and on irriving there we found a hearty velcome awaitiDg us. We yielded ;o the temptation to wet our hock in ,he famous waters of Black creek, t-jd succeeded in stringing three fine Dream which were greatly rel shed by ;he epicurean of the party, the bounty Treasurer. Tuesday morning we arrived at Mr. Carson Abies and was very Duch pleased to meet with our friends of that neighborhood. In ihe afternoon we were at Samaria, of which place our friend, Mr. "William Westmoreland, is the Godfather, and takes a livelv interest in the pros ? - y m perity of the place. Wednesday and Thursday we were in *he towns of Bitesburg and Leeeville. The merchants of those places all carry a large and handsomely assorted stock of goods and the evidences were that as soon as the Christmas trade begins they will all do a large and prosperous business. Friday morning fouud us at Summit where we were kindly received. In the afternoon we t -ok in the t-v\n of Lewiedale and found toe people m *nd the merchants in hopes of better and mote prosperous times ahead. After res!iog at home Sunday, we started Monday for Prieeville aDd spent the morning with Mr. G Franklin Keieler, one of the biggest hearted and most hospitable men of Lexington county, who took charge of ua and treated us with a generous spread of a most excellent dinner. We spent that night with Mr. Enoch Swygert, one cf the most clever men, and successful and pro * l:_ a: tj? gressive iarmers 01 uis seuuuu. jjlc is surrounded with al. comforts of life and indeed is good company. Tuesday wound up the collections on this side of the rivar at Crout's Store and Paul Black's The collections so fir have been very poor. The people have not turned out as they should have done, to pay their taxes and & settle with the Dispatch man. Ihe Treasurer as well as the Editor, tope* that the people of the Fork will do a great deal better than those on this sice have done. Next week we will spend in the Fork, commencing at. Uncle Jobh Shealy's on Monday af.ernoon. Batesburg Items. To the Editor of the Dispatch: The frost and cool winds have ? rv frnri rrrntci n rr on/3 ObU^^vu IUU VU1IVUU CA.W1U glVlliUg uuu dow they can advance :he price for the "top crop" is no good. One Dight last week two negro boys coming from a festival got to fooling with a pistol, which was discharged and Will Clark was shot. Dr. Qaattltbaum did what he could for the wounded boy, but he died and the one who shot him will have to answer to the charge of murder at the next term of couit. Mrs. S ?llie Sbealy, widow of the late Andrew Sbealy, died Fiiday morning. She was a good woman, had lived over eighty years and all her children were grown and settled in life before she was called to ber reward. R'V. S P. Sbumpert pre&cbed her funeral and she wss placed by the side of ber husband, who had preceded :her by twenty years. And now in the family cemetery is another grave to convince us of the uncertainty of life and the certainty of death. Dj.vid R-iwl, so long known by the people of Lexington, is seriously sick and the ending of a long and useful life is painfullj sure ere long. All of bis children have been at bis bedside and he has counseled them as of old ha the path t! rectitude. A good tban truly and a father in Israel, we can ill affjrd to loose such men. Since I wrote' last Edward S. Rawl and Miss Annie Cartledge were married by the Rev. A. C. Walker. The First National Bank is doing a fine business. It supplies a long felt want in the business of this section of the State. The efficient cashier, W. W. Watson, a son of the PBL D. llM. seems to be the proper man andai8t?fe^f dutieB of his position in a commendable manner. Quite a number of the good people of your village has been seen in our town of late, among them your ediror, Mr. G. M. HarmaD, who though, he only visits us occasionally, yet, by his genial disposition and friendly handshakes, reminds us that the days of the candidates is not yet passed. Treasurer Derrick and S. 0 Kaminer also came and took our money apparently without a twitch of conscience. Handsome Alfred J. Fox, also spent a short time with us. Alfred is a favorite with our people and they would fain rob you of him if they could. We trust that the bewitching smiles of some fair maiden of our town has captured his heart and wherever a man's heart is there he will be also?so he is as good as ours. Occasional. November 12, 1900. Masonic. it A REGULAR COMMUNICATION Lexington Lodge, No. 152, /^^\A. F. M., will be held on Saturday, December 1st, 1900, at 7 oelock p. m. At this meeting officers the serve the eusuiug Masonic Y-ar will be elected. Members will please be prompt in attendance, and come . ? j prepared to pay ineir aues. Jiy ordr r of the W. M. G. M. Harm an, Secretary. ODIUM C0wAINElltpWHISKY 1 I L| IVI Habits Cored at my Sanator? iam< 80 day*. Hundred* of references. 25 years a specialty. Book on Home Treatment sent FREE. Address B. M. WOOLUEY, M. D., Atlanta, Ca. .Inl -. 25?1 y LEXINGTON MARKET, oojlbected weekly by the merchants " " * in o 1.) ijaoon namr, per ? ? *? 81det, " " 9 a " Shoulder*, " 9 a Lar^, per ft 10 Flour, per cwt 200 a 250 Core, per hu 70 a Pew, " " 70 Oat*, " " . 35 a 40 Folder, per cwt 75 a 80 Sweet Potatoes, per bu 50 Rice, per lb 4 a 6 Butter, per ft 15 a 20 Esrc*. per doz 15 Turaey*, per lb 8 a 10 Geee?v per pr 60 a 80 Chicken*, per head 10 a 25 Beeswax, per ft 15 a 20 Beef, per ft 8 a 10 Pork, " 8 a 10 Ta'low, per ft - 4 a 5 COTTON MARKET. Lexington.?Middling 9 1-16. I A lmnctu ?MiilHlinir Q j Charleston?Middling 9. Columbia,?Middling 9. Open Buggies, Genuine Leathei Top Buggies, Genuine Leather: Canopy Top Surreys, Genuine 1 Canopy Top Surreys, Genuine 1 Extension Top Surreys, Genuin We have struck some rare bargains in eager throng of OUR COMPETIT at the low prices we are offering. Wi the GREGORYCc February 14.?ly. (OLIMHIAII UtUS? MANUFACTURERS AN! HARNESS, SADDLES 1112 and 1114 TAYL03 S3 (R'.ar Ba.;k Col F. M. MIX80N We have with us Messrs. Ed. Gray and T. D > Alliance store of this city. Tbev would be glad tomers call or. them atd leave th?ir orders WI NESS. REPAIRING DONE WHILE YOU Wa October 3 ?ly. is now offered the purchasing public t supply of fresh ai This stock is fresh and new, having re< hands and was selected with gret buyer, and, we are, therefore, j pie of Lexington Big Yaluet quantity. An inspection vited. Polite attent Main Street, near the Post Omci October 3 3m Mil Miiiiir FOR BOYS A NO SifiLS. j PREPARES FOR TEACHING I "7^ - ^rnr.r.v.aF. OR BUSINESS, j L High SchoolTTDTerrS?5iS?*%Sw?^pjS?^^j^^ English, German. French, Greek and Latin C Tanght. U Very Healthiest Location. Board m<>' very cheap, $4 to $7 per month. Tuition P ext-edingly low, $1 to $2.50 per month, boo Expenses per year $50 to $75. Had 125 students last session. & Next session begins Monday, September 18. ltrOO. For full particulars, Address _ ^ U. U. BiAX, principal, i ?? ?.? Lexington, S. C. I 11 September 14 tf. . T ; unt j wj|j The First national Bank of Batesburgr, j Fo1 TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF j Fo1 COilPThObLEE OF THE CURRENC Y, j Foi Washington, D. C., October 13. 1W0. ! p0I WHEREAS,BY SATISFACTORY Evidence presented to the undersigned, T it has beeu made to appear tbat "The Fir^t p National Bank of Batesburg," in the towu of Batesburg, in the county of Lexington, ~ and State of South Carolina, has complied with nil the provisions of the statutes of ]?0E the United States, r? quired to be complied 2 00 with before an association shall be antho- m,J. hzed to commence the bnsiuess of Banking; * Now, therefore, Tbcmas P. Kane, Deputy J and Acting Comptroller ot the Currency, 2l^ do here -y oeriify that "The Fir*t National Bank of Bitesbnrg," in the town ot Baits- , " burg, in the county ot Lexington and rita'e . w onthtn r?r>tn. bOH VSJ UUUtU vaiuuuaty AO uuvmv*<wvm ?w mence the bnsiness of Banking as provided ^ ^ in section Fifty-One Hundred and Sixty- mi* Nine of the Kevised Statutes of the United Stab s. In testlmO'y vc'ereof witness my band ar.d [Seal] seal ol office this thirteenth day of October, 1900. tl T. P. KANE. Deputy and Acting Comproiler oi the ^ Currencv. JNo. 5595. Oct. 14 -3m November 5. Silo. ? ($)//" / (Hi ' A ^or ne' / jri'it > Scholarship cui t??ntmrrtvo /itt a t> a nthrd. i ^ i'UOiliU^O UUQiHiKi?, Under $3,000 Cash Deposit. f,jr Ral'road Far# Paid. ih| Open all year to Both Sex?a. Very Cheap Board. ^ . Georgia-Alabama Business College, j Maoon, Georgia, i Mav 16-52. we Waeu writing mention the Dispatch. Ba * Trimmings, Tin no Body, Trimmings. Leather Quartc leather Trimmings, \eath cr Trim min gs, e Leather Trimmings, the past few clays and are tbrowii ' buyers. They are selling like " 11 sell goods at above prices as loi n say you wish you had bought. S. C. Mmw.' c D JOBBER? OF j V ?* j AND SUPPLIES,; COLUMBIA, s. c., I unibU.) Manager. i i Ii'ls. both of who a are fornnrlv of ihe to bave their friends an-j former oas- j 2 DF.AL ONLY IS HOMti MADEHAB- ; IT, CHEAP AM) SECURE. tl : I ^ .0 lay in their fall and winter [ id desirable md Mear.,'I :-ently been purchased from first it care by an experienced ? >repared to give the peoj, both in quality and of this stock is in- : ion given all. | j, COLUMBIA, S.^C. FAX NOTICE. WrLL ATTEND THE FOLLOWING ,r mentioned plac :8 lor the purpose of rt- injj taxes for the fiscil \ear 19C0, viz: ?: 4? fy li !.. * vj. 11 , i'fiua) uuu v.x;uu jtt;, member 1G and 17. C pshua Sh-al) 'a Monday. November 19. J ?J~^S^Jln?od>ty. November 90 ^ t? j i?S,,*9^^Jiovembf'r 21 ross Eoads, \v eak, Wednesday. Novembrr 21, after- ^ n, 5 eak, Thursday, November 52 morniDg p pring Hill. Thursday, November 22, j rnoon [ Iton, Friday. November 23. tnornin-T. /bite Jttock, Friday, November 23, af ern. u rmo, Saturday. November 24. oi lilance of the time at Lexington C H , ii December 3i?t, 1900, when the bool.s 1 ClOiO. TAX LEVY. State Purpose 5 railK - Ordinary County mills Special County A mill. School 3 mils 'otaJ 12 mills 'oil Tax $1 00 iroad Rjver TowEsbip C.N. i L. R R . for interest on R R. j ids. 2$ m l's; for retiring bonds, nils; paying attorneys' fees. \ 1. Totai f r Broad Riv r IGJ 'o:k Township?C., N and L * tt. f<?r interest on R. R. bonds, tills; for retiring bonds. 2 mi.Is. al lor Fork Town.-hip 16 alnda Townsrup?C . N and L, R bonds, for iuterest on K R. ids, mills; tor retiring R R. ills, paying attorneys' lees, J C 1. Total levy tor Salndi . if J r J S. DtERICK, I Treasurer Lexington County. _____________ ood Digestion c Begets a good appetite.! A Good appetite with|ri sound digestion makes eating a pleasure and food | a benefit. Hilton's Life for + I IiiAf on/^ If idnauc l . it i c livci ui iu imvtiivjtf arouses a vigorous appetite and enables on-to eat and digest any kind ( of food wim comfort. r, lOlesale by tiae ilUHuAY D.ALG CO , I Columbia S. C For Sa:eat filE BAZAAR, lav 15--ly. For Sale. HE HEIRS OF DR. E. S. J. HAYES, | | oft'^r at private s.ila the r< al estate ot | said 1'r ? S. J Hayes, decease-!, cod- ; ,tng of the O.d Homestead. contaiDiuc j acrta, about >-even wi'tn from J exiDg- j , about on* third timbered laad a- d the j avoe is nndtr cult, ration and is smu-: * tor cotton, corn peas aud griin. W-11 ; I ered, and a d^eliin^ and uee*.ssary ou - j I ld;ngs on the place 'or terms, apj.lv to " T. C. HAYES. Augusta, Ga. i Jctober 3 2mo. j I S Ladies Read This. ! 3 Dr. B .ker's Female Regular is a c ?? f Ro r.rt.i/4Anh/?n onH C w J - ~ re of female dibeai-es. It is uu f I ubtedly one of the finest medicines * all it claims in relieving ami cur j g 1 suffering women. It is a pnr- j j utmi cure for all womb, bladder 3 I urinary di-se ?*e? and female; akness; etc. For sale at the | zgar. Large bottles $1.25. 9 fair ABHft wiEfir till Worth. Oar Price. $ 50.00 # 35.00. rTop, GO 00 Jf2.50\ 100.00 S5.00. 110.00 90.00. 130.00 115.00 tig the goods on the market to the hot cakes." NDER8TRUCK ig as they hist. Don't wait and W99 Wi #14% ULA UU., ft ANDREW CRAWFORD ATTORNEY AT LAW, iOLUHLBiA, . . - . 8. C. IJEAOilOES IN THE STATE AND L Federal Courts, arid offers his profee* local services to the citizens ol Lexington lounty. October 18?Jy. Albert M. Boozer,. itterncy at Law, COLUMBIA, S. C. Efpecial attention given to business en* rusted to him by his fellow citizens of -exington county. Office: 1609 Main Street, over 1 B. .ughtrj & Co. Februarv 28 ? tf. '. M. il<FIRD. r . L JJREHEB. EFiRD & DREHER, Utorners at Law, LEXiNGTQS, C. H., S. C. [XT ILL PRACTICE IN ALL the VV Courts. Business solicited. One lember ol the firin will always be at office, texmgton, S. U. Jnne 17--6m. EDWARD L. AS BILL, Attorney at Law, EESVILLE, a o. Practices in all the Courts. Business solicited. Sept. 30?6m EXIll SAKS IK. EPOwSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO CHECK. W. I>. ROOF, Coabier. DIRECTORS: lieu Jones, W. P. Roof, C. m. Eflrd, R Hilton James E. Hendrix. ^ EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Doposits of $1 and upwards received and iterest at 5 per cent per annum allowed, ayable April and Octobei. September 21?t# Bill! lift IK, COLUMBIA, S. C. uiii, orplus Profits . - 60,000 Savings Department. Deposits of $5 00 and upwards received, uterest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent er annum. W. A. CLARK, President Wuii Jones. Cashier. December 4?ly. DR. E, J, ETBEREDGE, SUKGEON DENTI8T, LEESYILLE, S. C. Office next door below poet office. Always on hand. February 12. AMES F. IZr.AB. T. C STUEX?E, Oranjfbur^, S. C. Lexinjjton, S. C. Izlar & Sturkie, UTORNEYS AX LAW Lexington, S. C.. PRACr CES IN ALL COURTS OF this Sut<? and of the United States. CV! Ol I QllA ICUI Mttl > ^ 1, ? ?/W bl. it, win m co. 1214 nun Sirset, comm. i i eneral Banking Business Transacted. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. ntcrf-st allowed at'rate of four percent, per annum, pa^ able Apr".? lstand October 1st. W H. TIMME^'AN. President. . JOHN TAYLOR. Cashier. Ma) 9. 19J) Gm52 Money to Loan FARMING LA >DS. LONG TIME. _/ Easy payment. Nocommis>ion Borjwer pa\s actual c: st ot perfecting Loan. E. K. PALMER. Central National Bank B Hiding. COLLMBI1, S. C. COL G. T. GRAHAM Lexington, S. C. July 18 - ly. Dyspepsia Cure niriActs what vou eat. It arti ficially digests the food and aids Mature in strengthening and reconducting the exhausted digestive or;ans. it is the latest discovered digest>nt and tonic. ]S"o other preparation an approach it in efficiency. It intantly relievesand permanently cures - 1 - jyspepsia, lmigesi/iuu, ncauumu, .flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, lick Headache, Gastralgia Crampsand ;li other results of imperfect digestion, 'rice50c. arid$l. Largesb.econtainsV/% times mall si2e. itookall about dyspepsiamaiiedfree Prepared^ E. C. DeWITT A CO., ChicagoJ. E KAUFMANN. When writing mention the Dispatch. \