Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

DrBull's M COUGH SYRUP mP cures Hacking Coughs, W Sore Lungs, Grippe,Pneul monia and Bronchitis in a I 1 r J--,. Wk,, fKfln fl I ItJW IT UJ VUVU a wu. M I Consumption, a slow, sure I H death? Get Dr. Bull's I I Cough Syrup. Price, 25c. n Don't be imposed upon. H I Refuse the deal'r's substitute ; it I H is not as good as Dr. Bull's. j<y' Salvation Oil cures Rheumatism, |?3 Aches and Pains. 15 & aj cts. Eg ' The Lexington Dispatch WEDNSSOAY. NOVEMBER 28. ^900 taf Notices will be inserted in the Local department at 11>e uniform price of 5 cents | per line9 to one and all,^fj ft Index to 2Tsw Advertisements. ft JVw.lry?W F. Main Co. r ~ Ko'titff?Gr.iri>emei7 I Ci atioD?Geo. S. Drafts. I Citation?Geo. S Drafts. Stockholders' Mteting? W. W. m?_ . ?= Yen Er.w What You Are Taking When j )U take Grove's Tasteless Coil! Tonic because the formula is plainly piiuted on every bottle showing that it is simply iron and Qoinioe in a tasttless form. No cure, no pay. $60 Per Month and Expenses Can be made by a capable wom&D. Permanent position. Experience unnecessary. Write at once for particl ulars. Claik & Co., 234 S. 4th St., I Philadelphia, Pa. 3u-8. I 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 a bottle. It is the best of all. WOMAN'S TROUBLES AND FEMALE DISEASES CURED BY i Johnston's [ Sarsaparilla ^ QUART BOTTLES. Painful and Suppressed Menses, IrW regularity, Leucorrhoea, Whites, Sterilf ity, Ulceration of the Uterus, change of life, in matron or maid, all find relief, help, benefit and cure in JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA. It is a real panacea for all pain or headache about the top or back of the head, distresst ing pain in the left side, a disturbed condition of digestion, palpitation f the heart, cold hands and feet, nervousness and irritation, sleeplessness, muscular weakness, bearing-down pains, backache, legache, irregular acrtn^tion of the heart, shortness of breath, ing paba^al discharges, with extremely 'J ' ? -rteeTw<uation, scalding of urine, f swelling of feet, sc~enessof the breasts, neuralfria. uterine displacement and catarrh, and all those symptoms and troubles which make the average woman's life so miserable. MlCHIOJLir DECO CO., Detroit, Mich. J. E. KAUFilANN, Lexington, S. C. This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo=Quinine Tablets the remedy that enres a cold in one day Meeting ef the Lexington County Fair Association. There will be a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Lexington County Fair Association at the court house in Lexington, S. C., on "Wednesday, December the 5tb, 1900, ot Irt a m to wind un 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 aspc'Ciation will be transacted. By order of J. H. Ojunts, President. M D. Harman, Secretary. Step: the Cough and Wo-ks eff the " Cold. I Laxative Bromo Quiniue Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents. Appointed a Beer Dispenser. We notice from the Columbia Evening Record that a beer dispensary has been established at the Columbia Hotel under the charge of Mr. S J Bickiey Mr. Bickby is a Lexington boy and has been clerkiog in the grocery store of Mr. H. C. Bailey for the past two years and by his industry, honesty and fair dealing he has raised himself to this position. As LexiDgton boys are always on top in Columbia, we presume this is the principal reason why editor Gjnzalee has for wishing to annex the county of LexiDgton to Columbia. % Send for One. Rev. Ira Hicks is the most accurate weather pngnosticator now living and his forecasts of weather conditions rarely, if ever, f -.il to hap pen on schedule time. Toes? predictions are published in an almanac and the 1901 almanac is by far the finest, most complete and beautiful yet published aDd is pplei Jidly illustrated with charts and half tone engr ivinga. Ttie price of thia book of nearly two hundred pages, is only 25 cents. 0 der from Word and Work Publishing Cjinpany, 2201 Locust Street, St. Lotus, Mo. PENCIL AO SCISSORS. Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. ChiLtmas is one 111 nth off. Bikei's bread, at the Bazaar. T n.liimViia rvriMfl UfA.U^lUU t,aJ ? for cotton. See tb<> pretty Chrietmas goods arriving daily at the Bazaar. By proclamation of the President tomorrow is Thanksgiving. For the best plain or fancy candies of every imaginable kind, always go to the Bazaar. A man may like a whiskey straight, ; bet a woman is more concerned about a hat straight. Wm. Piatt & C>, are still the leaders of low prices in family and plantation supplies. Tbejv'ind^was^yei^'iiigh- Sunday night and at times almost reached the velocity of a tornado. I** ? ~ ~ VlurOotlAllla JLi^gS Hi t? DU OLOt uo uoi ouwv??w that they can seldom be purchased for either love or money. Call and see the pretty line of clothing, gents' famishing, neckwear and shoes at Leaphart & Drafts. * It For the want of space a great deal of matter has been ltft over, among the articles, is our trip through the county. The Holy communion will be celebrated in St. Stephen's church on the 2 jd Sunday of December, at 11 o'clock in the morning. A fine lot of Guinea Pigs for sale cheap by the pair. Ii quire at the Dispatch office. The F?rst National Bank of Bitesburg has received its new, pretty and crisp bills and bas put them in circulation in that community. Our genial old friend Mr. H. Charles Bailey, of Columbia, was id town last Friday on business and give us a pleasant call. Remember that Leaphart & Drafts sells clothing, gents' furnishings and Bhoes as cheap as the same articles sells in Columbia. Col. James T. Btcon, who was to deliver a lecture in the court house next Thursday will not be here on account of sickness in his family. Colonel Cole L Blease, a prominent member of the Newberry Bar, and one of South Carolina's rising 1 yooDg statesmen, was in town Thursday on professional business. The ladies are invited to call at Mrs. Kitty Flanigan's, on Lower Main street, and inspect her fall and winter bats. They are beauties and very cheap. A new schedule for two freight trains cn the Cjlumbia, Newberry and Laurens railroad went into effect last Sunday. The schedules of none of the passenger trains were effected thereby. Prof. E J. Dreher will deliver an address to the students, patrons and friends of the Palmetto Collegiate *? i ii Institute, in ine court, uouat*, *i ?? a. m, on Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, N member 29, 1900. Mason's select soda crackers, milk biscuit, ginger snaps in nice 5c and 10c packages. Square lemon, penny assorted and tine fancy mixe^ cakes. All at the Baztar. Out of an assessment of $50,303 41, including railroads and telegraph companies, only $8,404 37 has been collected by the Treasurer up to , Saturday night out of which amount $3,541.48 was collected in the Fork and $4 802 89 on this side of the i river. I will take pictures at Batesburg from December the 22ad to the 25 h I will give you good work and will guarantee them not to fade. W. A. M Craps, Photographer. The Thanksgiving Day exercises of the Palmetto Collegiate Institute will take place in the court house, Thursday morning, November 29, at II o'clock. These exercises will be free and ever} body is earnestly urged to attend. The gentlemanly agpnt of the J Van Lindley Nursery Co, of Porno na, N C, is in town delivering a very large shipment cf all kinds of fruit trees. This firm has been ad vertising in the Dispatch for years, consrq'l^ntly they do a large busi Des>s iu this couDty. A. M Boozer, E q., of Columbia, and Samuel B. George, of Lexington, are delegates from the Columbia District to the Annual Conference at Chester, which convenes today. Rev. J. N Wright, the pastor here, left yesterday and Mr. George will go this afternoon. The conference will close with the announcements for next year, on Dext Monday night. The latest development in maga zines is the entrance of the firm of John Wannamaker into the publish1 er'a field. Thev will publish Every body's Magazine, commencing with the December issue and proposes to : make this deservedly popular maga) zine better, if possible, in the future than it has been in the past. Price 10 cents per copy or Si 00 per year. At all news dealers. Begin to Think I About what kiud of X'aias goods you want A varied line at J. E. 4 K .ufmann'o New D. ug Store. ???M Tried Friends Best. Forthirty years Tutt's Pills have proven a blessing to the invalid. Are truly the sick man's friend. A Known Fact For bilious headache, dyspepsia cnnr?;tnmarh. malaria, constiua tion and all kindred diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS AN ABSOLUTE CURE. Two Lexingtonians Pass Away. Tbe grim reaper death has been abroad in our county during the past week and gathered into the garner the souls of two of our prominent citizens. Mr. Isaiah Haltiwanger, a well known citizen of the couDty, died at his home in Lower Fork last Wednesday afternoon at th*e age of about 65 yearsT He "idTd been in failing health for sometime, and during the latter part of the summer had spent several weeks at one of the spriogs in the upper part of the State in tbe hope thaLhe would be benefited, but he returned to bis home but little imnrnved and from that time until his death he was a great sufferer. Mr. HaltiwaDger was a leadiDg Alliance man, being the Secretary of the Lexington County Alliance in its mo9t prosperous days and resigned to ac cept the office of Clerk of C.?urt to fill the unexpired term of Clerk Assmann. At one time he was a large dealer in lumber and a prominent merchant but was forced to retire from business on account of ill health. He was a gallant Confederate soldier and sealed his devotion to his State by receiving a wound in the leg from the effects of which he never fully recovered. Tender hands gently and reverentially laid his mortal remains away to rest in the cemetery of St. Andrew's church, od Friday morning after services by the pastor, Rev. H. J. Mathias. Besides bis wife he leaves eight daughters and two sons and a large circle of relatives and friends to sorrow over his departure. Mr. W. M Lown, one of Lexington's most promising young business men, and a son of Mr. Joseph Lown, now sleeps the sleep that knows no waking, having died at the residence of bis father near this place last Saturday. Just as be had reached the threshold of young manhood, when life lay stretched before him like a beautiful field filled with bright promises of a useful and successful life, a fatal malady laid its withering hands upon him and like a flower nipped by frost, he sickened and faded. Step by step the young man bravely battled for life's sweetest blessing? health, but without avail. He placed himself under the cars of a well known specialist of Asheville and remained there some time under his treatment, but medical skill and loving hearts could not arrest the progress of the disease and it was apparent that the end was near, and it was decided to bring him home that he might die in the land of his fathers and in the home of his childhood. A noble young-life has gone out on earth to live again in the far away home of the soul. He was greatly beloved by all who knew him and his death has left a void in their hearts which will be bard to fill. Willie Lown has gone to receive his reward, but there lives in the memory of many the influence of his pure young life as a stimulus to follow in his footsteps toward a nobler, a purer and a higher life. He was interred in the family burying ground last Sunday in the presence of a large concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends. His funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Mr Bearden of Columbia. County Teachers in Session. The Lexington County Teachers' Acmncifttion met in the Institute building at Lexington, November 24th, at 10:30 a. m , with Mr. J. Frank Kaiser in the chair. The first business was the election of officers and resulted as follows: President?Supt. J. E Rawl Kyzer. 1st Vice President?Prof. S. S Lindler. 2 d Vice President?Miss Ellen Hendrix. Secretary?Miss Maude L Chapman. The following is the Executive Committee in order elected: Prof. Thad W. Dreher, Pr< f. 0. D. Sea r, Miss Ellen Hendrix, Miss Mary Wingard, Mr. J . S Derrick. Supt. J. E R K^z^r, on takirg the chair, made some encouraging re marks to the teachers. The subject, "Teaching Primary Geography," was then discussed by Prof. R. E. Shealy, of Summit, in a very instructive and interesting manner. Mr. Shealy thought that a great mistake is made by placing a text book on geography in the hands of young pupils and argued that the first steps should be taught by means of object lessons. He argued his points well. The discussion was participated in b> a number of other "live" teachtis and became very interesting. "Friday""Afternoon Exercise" was the next subject discussed. Mi^e BWBPBMB???r??? - G-rtrude Oxaer, of Lee&ville, pre- ^ sented this subject to the association ? in a very pleasing and thoughtful way, which showed much prrpara- e tion and credit for this excellent c teacher. In the general discussion * A ~ I oil fnonVifSrQ t OI tills 8Ul'Jttt;i, uciinj a.i v?uv,uu>u present engaged, and many excelleit thoughts were presented. All agreed ^ that ' Fiiday afternoons" should be c made the most pleasing and attrac tlve to the pupils and teachers. While the Executive Committee was preparing the programme for 1 next meeting, the teachers and Supt. K\z?r, discussed the "Introduction c of the new adoption of text bock9." No deffijite conclusion or plan was v reached, but all agreed that it will take some time to effect this change. ^ It is certainly a hardship upon teach- J ers and patrons just at this time. This was one of the best meetings ^ of ?ho gggA^itttion. j The next meeting will be held in ( the Institute building on Saturday before the third Sunday in Decern- 8 her, at 10:30 a. m. We hope to see all the teachers present and have t them p3rtic: p ite in the discussions. j The following is the programme a for the next meeting prepared by } the Executive Committee: I Grading Cjuntry Schools-Prof, g Thad W. Dreber. t 2 The Teachers duty to the As- t sociatiuc?CjI. J. Brooks Wingard. t 3. Libraries in CouDty SchoolsProf. James P. Dooley. ^ 4 O.g clive Teaching Cube Rjot ?Mi9s Sue H Corley. a 5 Niture Study?Miss Maude F. j Ciraplin. ^ R-jspectfully, j Sec Co. T. Association. ' j A Card of Thanks. c We desire publicly to express our r heartfelt thanks to the mmy kind i friends who so faithfully and sym- t pathetically rendered us every assis-' e tance possible during the long illness of our dear mother and at her death I even more kindly did they lend a helping hand and a sympathizing heart. May the God of all grace give in return to them, an hundredfold of all his rich blessings. Jas. D. Kinard, For the Family. c Leesville, S. C, Nov. 23, 1900. c P. M., Your Attention Please. [ There is some confusion conce<n- F ing the failure of the country postmasters in accepting registry matter for transmission through the mail. 1 Postmasters should collect in addition to the 8 cents for registration, e the full postage. For instance i should the postage be 8 cents on an q article offered for registration the j postmaster should collect 1G cents before he receivss the package. He o ?miof nnt. tub#* 1 4 nonts and sand the package through, for if he doe9 the c 2 cents due is collected at the office f\ of destination arid the receiving w postmaster is reported to the department at Washington. We make this ^ notice because there is a heavy registry mail coming here to officials 1 who have to pay the amount due out , of their own pocket9 So post- J masters should pay particular atten- i tion to this matter. ' Death of Dr. A. E. Wingard. The Rev. Dr. A. E Wingard, the beloved pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church, died at hie home in Columbia Monday morning. He had been in declining health for sometime and duriDg the session of Synod in Columbia some weeks ago, the news of bis desperate illness was received with greit sorrow and special prayer was sent up to the throDe of grace for his recovery. But God has seen fit in his unerring wisdom to remove him from his loved employ of mercy and charity on earth f to dwell with him in glory. Dr. r Wingard was a native of this county j and many of his close relations still i reside hereabouts, who have thesym- I natViTT n-f fhp mmmnnitv in their af f?-"J J diction. He was a profound scholar, an ernest Christian, a pure man and a devoted citizen. He adorned every path of life wherein he walked and ' Church and Slate alike feel the loss t of so valuable a man. 1 t Irmo Items. To the Eiitor of the Dispatch: Since a long absence from the columns of the Dispatch I again fiud a few items for its readers. liev. J. S. Abercombie is prepar- j ing to go to Conference. We hope : he may be left in care of this charge auother year. c Painting fever seems to have 1 struck our community. Mr' H. A. Lorick has painted his housp, and j ? ? 1. several or our townsmen epeatv ui giving things a new touch. Death has visited some of our I neighbors and friends. Mrs. John T. Weed, of Brookland, was brought here to her former home a few days ago and interred in the church yard. Mr. H A. Lorick bad the misfortune to lose bis little sod, Herbert, j with membranous croup. Mr. J. T. Addison, who had been ! sick with typhoid fever eight or nine | weeks, was buried last week. , i A great many of our people are i holding their cotton for better prices IJ vhich we hope 'ihey will succeed in jetting. Pork ribs and puddines have been xtremely scarce this re -on on ac:ouct of the warm weather. For he same rea90E, we learn that sweet )otatoes are rotting in baDk. We promise the editor that we will ry to find items for his paper iftener. H. November 2(1, 1900. Dots from Priceville. To the Editor of the Dispach: The weather has made a great :haDgo since last wesk. The health of this community is 'ery good. Mr. Quinton B. Ke;sler, of Priceille, has entered the Leesville Colege and we wish him success. The Hollow Creek school is under he management of Prof. Samuel J derrick, who is boarding with Mr UaloouTTK?Tsfer.~ ?? ? The farmers of this section are ibout done sowing grain. Mr. Dent Seaee, a fine farmer of his sectior, took the boys cn sur >rise last Wednesday night, 14 h, tnd got him a wire, the daugnter 01 klr. Daniel R jdg'eni. Mr. T. R Keisler now spends the greatest part of his time at Lexingon. We think he must like it very nuch or he would come home oftener han he did the fir&t of the month. The oraDge buds show signs of )loom. Thanksgiving day will be observed it the Center school house, nearV^ol. ). T. Rirre's, with exercises contacted by the accomplished teacher, Hiss Maud Chapman. The Palmetto Co legiate Institute 8 getting behind the balance of the solleges in uniforms. Leesville is low dressing her bc-ys in style with iniform9 and we think old Lr-xingon could afford some sign of a high !chnol. We wish much success to the dispatch. A Patria Puer. Priceville, Nov. 2G, 1900. Masonic. J A REGULAR COMMUNICATION uC^of Lexington Lodge, No. 152, ^A.A. F. M.. will be held on Saturday, December 1st, 1900, at 7 iclock p. m. At t his meeting officers be serve the ensuing Masooic Year ?ill be elected. Members will please >e prompt in attendance, and come irepared to pay their dues. fly ord< r of the W. M. G. M. Harman, Secretary. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON, ly Geo. S Drafts, Esquire, Probate Judge rT7HEREAS J. P. ABLE MADE SUIT VV to rue to grant him Letters of Adrnistrat on of tfce Estate of and tfl eta of . D Son. d cea>eJ; TLe e are. therefore, to cite and admonish 11 and sit g l'nr the kindred and creditors f the sa:d J. D. Sou. deceased, hat they be and app<ar before me in the lonrt of Probate, to he held at Lexington 1. H.. on the 13:h of December, next, after ublication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the jrenoon, to show cai:se. it any they have, rhy the said administration should not be ranted. Given nnder my band, this 28th day of fovember. Anno Domini, 1900 G S DRAFTS, J. P. L.C. [L.S.] Published cn the 2'Uh day of November, 900, in the Lexing oa Dispatch. 2*-i. IEWELRY \ STAPLE.. Jewelry has come to be a staple article of dress. You will buy mo -eor less of it: see that you get whit you pav for when you buj. You will be sure of this it 3 on will buy of H. M. WliNGARD, who ha?. full assortment of the W. F. MAIN CO. goods Every article of these g ods is fully warranted to be exactly as rep resentel. A printed guaranty to this "fleet is given with each article of these goods purchased at his store. \V. F. M A IN CO., . IOWA CITY, I A. 4w6. Stockholders' Meeting. rHE STOCK HOLDERS OF THE FIRST National Bank of Batesburg are hereby lotified to meet at their banking bouse in litesbnrgat 2 o'clock p. m , Tuesday anuarv 2J. 1901. for the purpose of elect ng officers of the Rank for the ensuing e-r and for transacting any other business hat may come be ore them. W. W WATSON, Cashier November, 21, lhOO?1*3 NGTICL A T/L PERSONS IN'DFBTED TO THE Estate of W. L. Bailey, dte-ased. must uake payment to toe undersigned on or efore the l">th day of J a inary, 1!K)1 and h^e having demands sgiinst the said Esite mu-?t present tuem duly attested on or ?eiore the ab >ve d ite, to J. E. BAILEY. Qualified Executor. November 27. It 0.-3*5. DP|I|U COCAINE1"WHISKY IIIill Habitt Cured at mj Sanator ium. In 80 daya. Hundred* of referencea, 8 yearn a apeciaJtj. Book on Home Treatm snt wont FREE. Addreea B. M. WOO .LEY, M. D., Atlanta, Ca. uiv 25 ?17. LEXING1 ON MAKKET, IOBRECTED WEEFLY BY THE MERCHANTS Hnmci *\r\y 1*1 10 A 12 ?ga;WU |/\ * ? - - ? ? " Side*. " " ?a Shouldere. '* 9 a jar<\ per ft 10 ''lour, per cwt .. aw a250 lore, per bu 70 a >ea#, " " 70 )at>, " " ar. a 40 "odder, per cwt 7.r> a 80 Iweet Poiatoee, per bu 50 tlce, per lb 4 a o iutter, per ft 15 a S) per doz 15 rurtey?. per lb 8 a 10 ieese, per pr 00 a 80 'hiefceue. per head 10 a i5 ieeawax, per ft 15 a a) }eef. ner ft 8 a 10 ^ork, " " a a 10 Tailor, p?r ? 4 a 5 COTTON MARKET. Lexington.?Middling .? ' *. >?lumhift,? Middling 0V8. Jharleston?Middling j. Augusta,?Middling 9 15-18. HUB Diibc uun 0uuu Open Buggies, Genuine Leafiu Top ogies, Genuine Leuthei Can op ij Toj) Surreys, Genuine Canopy Top Surreys, Genuine Extension Top Surreys, Genui We have struck some rare bargains i eager throng < OUR G0MPETI1 at the low prices we are*TVi^^|^ GREGORY' c February 14.?ly. We are now located in Kaufmann's complete line than ever?the be EVERYTHING NE NEW STORE, NEW GO< We have a lar MEN'S AND BO1 OVERCOATS, HATS, SH NECKWEAR, SH! &e., of every kind that we are goin? prices. Come to see us, name your ] for your money than you can get an; Leapliart < KAUFMANN'S Bi i-exingrxc October 3 tf. ESTABLISH .AT REASONAI We take c to our m; . customer our I! Retail Grocery an<l v ( o b it h I' v i Plea.se visit our Establishment r stock < SeasonabI : whether vou wish to purchase c vour visit and trust to in LORIGK & Li WHOLESALE AND R COLUMBIA, HI l 1, 1"V Rare Op is now offered the purchasing public supply of fresh i Dry Goods, Notions This stock is fresh and new, having r hands and was selected with gr buyer, and, we are, therefore, pie of Lexington Big Yalu quantity. An inspect ioi vited. Polite attei WIVE. P Main Street, near the Post Offi October 3 3m. t Trimmings, Piano Body, Ti'i minings, Lea (her Quart Ij* a tii er Trim m i n gs, Leu flier Ti im m i no's, no Leather Trimmings, n the past fe w davs and are tlirov }f buyers. They are selling like ORS ARE THl rill sell goods at above prices as 1 ua^a^ani^d^d bought ?lVLKQ.'bia,, S. C New Brick Store with a more st ever shown in Lexington. W AND FRESH. JDS, | NE-W BARGAINS. ge stock of C'S CLOTHING. / :QES, TJ2TDEEWEAE, IRTS, GLOVES, ; to sell, We can't l>e heat on [?rice and we will give you more cwhere else. k Drafts, tICK BLOCK, :n, s. C. li It X9U?>. oceries 1LE PRICES , ileasure in announcing' any friends and former s that we have reopened j Department, ; it is now elegantly stocked nth New and Tempting; ioods. This Department is! ne of the l>e.st organized, ranches of our business, and j oods are offered therein at rices that will meet with! ublic favor. md inspect our well assorted of '1 e Goods, >r not. We will appreciate icrit your patronage. OWRANGE, ETA!L GROCERS, - s. c.! ii to lav in their fall and winter md desirable AH J TTflAMW/lflAH 0/uu wiy? wu&ttir ecently 1 >ee11 purchased from first eat care l?y an experienced prepared to give the peoes, both in quality and i of this stock is inltion given all. .ce, COLTJMSIA, s. c. CHEAPER. Worth. Our Price. $ 50.00 S 85.00. er Top, GO 00 42.50. 100.00 85.00. 110.00 00.00. 180.00 115.00 % ring the goods on the market to the "hot cakes." INDERSTRUCK ong as they last. Don't wait and r mmam bm ,!JLE CO., \ H \ ANDREW CRAWFORD COLraABU0RNEYATLAW' 8. C. IjKACliOiSS in THE 8TATE and Federal Courts, and offers his profee6'Ontii serviced to the citizens ot Lexington County. October 18--ly. I Albert M. Boozer, Attorney at Law, COLUMBIA, N. C.' Especial attention given to business entrusted to him by his fellow citizens ot Lexington county. Office: 1609 Main Street, over T. B. Anghtry ?t Co. Februarv 28 ?tf. C. M. Efird. F. E. Dreheb. I EFIRD & DREHER, Attorneys at Law, ' LEXINGTON, C. H., S. C. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE Courts. Business solicited. One member ol the firm will always be at office, Lexington, S. C. June 17?6m. / EDWARD L. ASBILL, Attorney at Law^Nlfc LEESVILLE, & Practices in all the Courts. Business solicited. Sept. 30?6m IEIG1 IK II. DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO CHECK. W. P. ROOF, Cawhier. DIBECTOBS: \.llen Jones, W. P. Boof, C. M. Efird, K. Hilton James E. Hendrix. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Deposits of $1 and upwards received and ntercdi at 5 per cent per annum allowed, jayable April and October. September 21?tf iOli NATIONAL IK, COLUMBIA, S. C. STATE, CITY AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY Paid np Capital ... $200,000 '-"pT"-"' . - - 60,000- ? Saving's Department. Deposits of $5 00 and npwards received, nterest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent. ,er annum. W. A. CLARK, President *17 T nuiis vunto, vafliucif December 4?ly. DR. E. J, ETREREDGE, SURGEON DENTIST, LEESVILLE, S. C. Office next door below poet office. Always ODhand. , February 1?. JAMES 7- IZr.AB. T. C. STURKTE, Orangburg, 8. C. Lexington, 8. C. I zlar &. Sturkie, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Lcx.ing'ton, S. C. PRACT'CES IN ALL COURTS OF tbis State and of the United States. n.l ? Oi 1 CViA reuruurv ^ i, i*/w.?n. Notice of Dissolution of Partership. rphe firm of williamson. gunJL ter & Co , is this day dissolved by mutual consent Williamson & Ginter will collect all debts due the tirm and assu me all claims due by the firm. f L. p. WILLIAMSON, Signed. ! D. L. GUNTER, I W. A. JOLLEY, November 15. 1900?tf. Notice, Trespassers. t'f7e. the undersigned, do posVy itively ioibid any hunting, letting stock run at large or trespassing on our lands in any way, as we will p o6ecute all such tre-pissers to the full extent ot the aw. D M Williams, Thorn** L. wimams, Ruiuh Williams. liachel L icas. 'acob M Williams, Cornelia Wise, H?mpton Williams. V V. Crim ? /j November It. 1900> 4*4. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and reconstructing the exhausted digestive organs. It is the latest discovered digestj ant and tonic. No other preparation It. in. | CciU it[jpiU<H.Ii 1U 1U cuivKuvj *? ? siantly relievesand permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia Crampsand al 1 other results of imperfect digestion. PriceSOc. and fl. Large size contains 2% times >mallsize. Book all aboutdyspepsiaiaaiiedfree Prepared by E. C. DeWlTT A CO.. ChicagoJ. E KAUFMANN. i Wh?n writing mention the Dispatch.