The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, December 19, 1900, Image 2
The Lexington Dispatch
Burned April 25th; rebuilt July
19, 1894.
(i. M. HARMAN. Editor and Publisher.
LEXINGTON. S. C..
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 19. 1900.
? aaiAiriS
SHOULD NUI AWWtA.
The reasoDS given by the Brookland
annexationist to show why that
town should go to Richland cnly
proves that Brookland should remain
a part and pare?! of Lexington county.
The writer starts our with the admission
that he is not directly interested
in the matter and then proceeds
to give advice to those people
who are deeply interested in it. For
L over a quarter of a century we have
jg|, been deeply interested in the welfare
m of every foot of ground in LexingWP
ton county and have time and again,
both in the capacity of a public newspaper
and private citizan, been called
upon to advise our people affecting
their material progress, and never
once has that advice been touna 10
be against their interests. We have
with pride and gratification watched
the evolution of Brookland from a
\ hamlet to the present thriving and
prosperous town, and we are prepared
to state, without fear of successful
k
'?-? " = contradiction, that a town that has
shown such marked improvements in
so short a time as Brookland has
done, the drawbacks of which our
correspondent complains have been
no drawbacks at all, but rather blessv
inga in disguise. They have stood
as bulwalks of protection to Brookland's
business interests, consequently
her prosp rrity. %
We are glad that our correspon
dent is anxious to consider conditions
and we shall as biiefly as we can
consider them. Now, what are they?
Only a few years ago, comparatively
speaking, BrookLnd was but a pine
forest with but four houses and confronted
with that terrible drawback
to her growth?a toll bridge. This
was once her condition. Reverse the
picture and look at her condition today.
With the same drawback of a
toll bridge she has grown to be the !
metropolis of the county and an im- '
portant business town and is growing
more prosperous each day. The ]
conditions are favorable and prove 1
that every consideration should in- J
duce Brookland to remain with Lex- 1
ingtoD, and especially so since the
advocates of annexation never have
given a logical reason to show that
her condition would be improved by
? going into Richland.
Our correspondent argues that the
nearness to Richland's county's seat is
an inducement. He seemingly forgets
that a large part cf legal business
can and is being transacted through '
?^iaeTiniulEfand that but little legal
business requires the personal presence
of Columbia lawyers. Lexington
has a number of local attorneys
who are as well read in the law as
those of any other place and to retain
these will obviate the necessity
of the presence of a Columbia lawyer
at all. So this is no argument
to show any benefit which is to come
frnro i.hp r?hftnc?p_
The "Duck Mill''people built their
operative^ houses oil this side of the
river to avoid the excessive taxation in
Richland, finding that it was cheaper
to pay the toll than the taxes. "We
submit that this is a strong reason
why Brookland should remain as she
now is. Again our friend complains
because the Brookland merchant has
to pay 25 cents toll on every onehorse
load of goods In reply, we
submit that it is a known fact that the
' Columbia merchants are paying the
same toll and besides delivering
ft-oo tVioir f>nofnmer4 in
gUUUC X L WV VV ?WVI4 VWVkVMV?W
Brookland and were it not for "these
closed gates'' the merchants of Brookland
will find that instead of loosing
a portion of the trade of the factory
operatives by reason of having no
toll to pay, that a large portion of
the other trade will be lost for the
same reason. But, then, the merchants
of Brookland can avoid paying
the toll by making Cayce their
shipping point.
It is doubtful whether the four
large real estate owners will be benefited
by the proposed change. The
inducements to purchase homes in
Brookland are greater now tnan tney
would be by the change. The reference
to the selling of 20 lots each is
a matter of conjecture only which
has foundation only in the writer's
supposition. But even if the lots
should be sold by reason of annexion,
this change would increase the
valuation upon the home of the poor
man without increasing his wages
one cent to pay the increased valuation.
There is no* one jot or title to
show that the Board of Equalization of
Richland will not raise the valuation
of the lands on this side to correspond
with those on the other Indeed
this will be about the first cffici.?l
act done.
The territory proposed to be taken
is too small to warrant R'cbland to
burden herself with an additional
mid to her taxes, to free the bridte
and it is possible that if Bro kland
goeR she will yet have nofree biiige.
We are not po much opposed to a
free bridge as we are to tbe annexation
of BrookUnd, and we contend
that if tbe bridges are ever freed they
will have to be made so by Lexington
and Richland jointly.
Why Brookland Should Annex.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
The most important question before
the people of Lexington county at
present is: Shall Brookland and adjacent
territory be annexed to Richland
county? Those opposed to the proposition
have discussed it at some
length in jour columns; those favorit
have so far remained silent.
In order that this question may be
brought more fully before the people
of Lexington county toe writer?one
who has taken no part and is not
directly interested?desires to offer a
few thoughts as suggested by hearing
argument on both sides.
In the discussions of all questions,
it is best to look at conditions as they
really are, and never attempt to inject
bitterness in the place of kindness or
prejudice for argument. This writer
is conscious of no bias on his part for
or against any part of the county.
Born and reared in Lexington county
he foels a reasonable pride in her
record, and has an abiding faith
"that what 'ere befall; her citizenship
"will be equal to it all."
But, why this desire on the part of
Brookland to be annexed to Richland
county?
In looking for an answer to this
question, we must remember that
these people are closely allied by
kinship and in both business and
social relations. Nearly everybody
in Lexington county has close friends
in Columbia. And then, the nearness
of Kichland's county seat to
Brookland is a very important factor;
for all legal business and county
affairs could be transacted in Colum-,
bia ii>a fe^'hours; "whereas at Lexington
it takes, on account of diea
tance, a day.
For instance: All titles to real
estate have to be examined at Lexington
before sales can be made,
Columbia attorneys do most of the
work. The distance makes it expensive
and the seller or buyer has
to pay for the work. In a place like
Brookland there is a gieat deal of
such work to be done, and no little
trouble is caused by the inconven'
jhnnvotinn
L6UUO. XUUOC jatvsuug
feel that Brookland and Cjlumbia,
lying side by side, and having similar
interests should have uninterrupted
intercourse. At present the business
relations between the two places
is hindered and retarded by a toll
bridge, which is a heavy expense on
the poor people of Brookland and
vicinity.
A recent writer in the Dispatch
says his bridge toll is from ten to
twelve dollars per year. This is the
lowest for foot passage alone. Then,
is theie any system of taxation that
would take from the man worth from
SI00 to $500 the same amount? So,
if the people of Brookland can be
relieved of paying this toll by going
into Richland county, who can blame
them for desiring the change.
Suppose Brookland is annexed and
Richland frees the bridge by levying
an additional mill to the taxes, the
man in Brookland and vicinity who
pays $5 tax would pay $5.50, leaving
a clear gain to the footman of $11 50
per year?a neat sum.
It has been said that three or four
real estate owners are pushing this
matter for personal gain. Those
who favor it reply that they are not
selfish in this matter, and that if by
the change each of the fenr large real
estate owners succeed in selling 20
lots each, that will mean the building
of 80 houses which will give em|
ThaiCough{
I Hangs on i
I You have used all |
1 sorts of cough reme-1
i dies but it does not j
{yield; it is too deep I
I seated. It may wear |
k ! If _ i I L 5
[ itseir out m time, dui j
fit is more liable to!
| produce !a grippe, j
' pneumonia or a seri-1
j ous throat affection. ]
I You need something I
j that will give you f
[strength and build j
fup the body. j
I SCOTT'S !
| EMULSION |
? will do this when everything |
J else fails. There is no doubt |
| about it. It nourishes, |
i strengthens, builds up and i
[ makes the body strong and j
r healthy, not only to throw *
| off this hard cough, but to |
| fortify the system against j
| further attacks. If you are I
f run down or emaciated you i
I should certainlv take this i
r *
| nourishing food medicine.
t 5oc. and Sx.oo, all druggists. S
| SCOTT & BOWSE, Chemists, New York. T
L.H4 III III H I II nil I HI in % I
_
Only a few weeks
&
Two buyers in New York City, o
J J t
in their fingers, with orders from
several Southern States. Our
yond the realization of anyt
THINK OF !
E E Homespun selling for 5c. perl
yard.
Think of 36 in. Fruit of the Loom \"
(
Bleaching at 5c. per yard: |,
Both of these we have done as, 1
hundreds of well pleased cus- J j
tomers will testifv to the fact. I <
. I
For the next two weeks we will! ?
indulge in some of the j t
WHOLE
Your friend,
WM,
I
1634 TO 163(
ployment to a goodly number of
workmen. This, they say, ^ould
add a new impetus to the life of Brookland.
It has become a maxim that
in all enterprises capital and
labor must work together for success, i
In reply to the argument that a j
free bridge would ruin Brookland on *
account of trade going to Columbia, t
they point to the fact that there are 1
stores at Hyatt's Park and in the i
mill districts of Columbia. In fact, 1
it is claimed that most of Brookland's s
trade have at present free passage over
the bridge. The families who <
work in the "Duck Mill" have free 1
J
passage (the mill pays the toll) and i
still they trade in Brookland. Yet, j
Brookland's merchants have to pay <
25 cents for every one horso load of ]
goods brought over. They are nearer 1
the freight depot than many Colum- 1
bia merchants, but the gates are shut j
against them. ]
t
Brookland feels that nothing is to j
be expected from Lexington county, j
ia face of the fact that several years j
ago when Columbia offered to pay
two thirds to free the bridge and |
Brookland asked Lexington to pay j
the other third by taxes, prorated
according to distance and use, there I
was a great howl made in violent!
opposition.
But, when Brookland grew in spite '
of disadvantages and Columbia saw 1
fViof a frao hrirlora would ereatlv! '
"Ul'" M " *" "If
benefit Brookland, while her (Brookland's)
taxes went to Lexington Co- j
lumbia withdrew her offer. Brook- <
land has never received a bounty at j
L xington's hands?she doesn't ask ]
for it, but she insists on fair play. j
Here is an example at point: On
accDunt of her nearness toColumb:a, 3
Brookland has a good deal of legal '
(
business. There is not a week but f
what there is business to be trans- 1
acted between the Magistrates of ]
the two counties and, yet by an act J
Laxington's represent ative, cut Brookland
entirely out. And when by
- t t _*i
amendment, isrooKiana was given u
Magistrate, his salary was fixed at
$100?less than that of any other
District in the county.
The idea seems prevalent that if; I
the bridge i3 made free it will be
free to everybody. Nothing of the
kind is iutended.
If af er th*3 annexation ef Brook-!
land and adj icent territory. Rich- j
land frees the bridge it will h?* free
only to her own citizens. Otters j '
will have to pay until enough monej J
is collected to pay for freeing same j ^
This all should understand
.Now, witbout any strong feeling 11
the matter *e have given you th* j
"other side/' The point we want to j
make is this: In our opinion Brook ; ]
land has made up her mind to go j
If Lexin3ton has any move to make, ]
now is the time. ! {
"X. Y. Z " | ]
ago we had to mc
we need more r
ne in Boston, one in Philadelphia ;
us to buy anything cheap in mere
great- bargains are on the tongues c
King in the Southern States, and al
continue t<
GREATEST BARGAIX GIVIAG
ever attempted.
Ou r Boston Shoe buyer lias just
shipped us over 100 cases of Lalies'
and Gent's Shoes. These he i
xiught from under the Sheriff's j
lammer at 35c. 011 the dollar. We !
I
ilace this lot of merchandise on !
>ale at once and offer Ladies'
Shoes for 39c., and up for Ladies
md Girls.
5SALE I
We give special discounts to merch
> MAIN STI
PROCLAMATION.
TEE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.
TT J"HERE AS. A PETITION SIGNED !
VV by the qualified electors of a certain {
lection of LexiDgton County has been fi'ec.. I
nth me. and lrorn said petition and accompanying
papers, it appeirs that one-third ,
)f the qualified ele ctors residing within the
ir<aof the section of the said Lexington
."lounty proposed to be cut off and annexed
,o Richland County have signed said peti:ion.
Said section containing 5 Gi-l(;o j
>quare miles and bounded as follows: All ;
;hat part of Lexington County that lies :
within the following lines: Beginning at
he point where Double Branch empties in ;
Saludi River; thence the said Branch to he I
:he line as tar as a point upon the said
Branch, which is six (G) Chains in a north- j
iastwardly direction from the corner of the
nf lands hoi nnrri nrr t O ,T_ D. SfiDUand !
0--0
\.dam Ehrhardt: thence in <% straight linj '
six (6) chains S. 1G degrees W. to tho said
jorner of the saidSenn and Ehrhardt tracts
)f land; thence in a straight line 15. Si
ihains S. 29 degrees E. to a stake near
Double Branch Church; thenee. in a straight
ine running west of sai l Church 50.SO
thains S. 27] degree: E. an old ditch being 1
;he line to" the Augusta pubiic road; j
:hence continuing stii line in the same :
Jirection, 1G3, 5 chains to a stake upon I
ihe line which separates the tracts of !
land belonging to W. J. C ivce and A. E.
Taylor; thence continuing iu a stra;ght :
iine 79 chains, N. 6S degrees E to a stake i
ipon side of hill on lands of Mrs. Carrie j
Cayce, west of Ctiyce's Mill Pond: thence
in a straight line (Tossing said Pond. 31 !
;hains, N. 57] degrees E. to the point wh -re
the new Government lio ?d and the St it > j
Road intersec: thence along said line of j
:he new Government Ro.vl and continuing
:n the same direction to a point upon the j
Congaree River; thence to the point of b:-- j
ginning, Congaree and Saludi Rivers being |
:he line:
And, whereas, i: appears that L -xhigtou j
bounty would still meet all the Consiitn
lional requirements as to area, property,
md population, etc., as required by the
Constitution and Statutes;
And, whereas, the rt-qiiremeats as to >.
AH T .-i ,nr.
instance irorn me oouri nuus-; su
ion are complied with.
NOW. THEREFORE. I. M B McSw.-o- ;
aey, Governor of the State of South Cam
lina, in compliance with the requirements
}f the Act of the General Assembly entitled
' An Act to provide for the formation of
new counties." efp . approved March Oth, ,
I89d. do hereby order and election in the
territory as above described proposed to be
;nt off from the County ol Lexington on
Wednesday, the 2nd day ol January, 10 >1.
to be held in accordance with the requirements
of said Act., at which election the
Hectors shall vote "yes" or "no" upon the
question of incorporating the above described
section of Lexington County within
the limits of Richland County The
roting place to be at the polling place or
places as provided in general elections.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I Lav,
hereunto set my hand auf
caused me ureai oetu o;
the State to be affixed, at Co- .
lumoia, this the loth day of
[l. s.] December, A. D. 19th), and it j
the one hundred and twentjtif'tb
year of the Independence
of the United States of
America.
M. B. McSWEENLY.
3y th) Governor:
M. R. COjPEH.
Secretary of State.
Decemter 19, lOJO. 2*7.
Wanted:
Twj industrious responsible tnen
to work in truck ftiiut 3rd drive
daity wa^on. Wages, truck $lGo
D ory $180. Dr. FJk.
6 G lumbia, !S C.
Married.
Married, D cember 10 b, l'JOO, at
Emanuel's E L chuiib, in tbe
are ence of a lar^e audience, bv H e
arstor, Rev. J. A. Ciomer, Mr. Julian
Sox and Miss Emma Sbealv, all < f
Li'XicgtoD, S. C.
/ k.
>re than double ou:
oom than ever.
ind one in Baltimore are scanning <
handise. Today we are shipping g
>f the entire country. We came he
II that is necessary to accomplish th
) he done.
MILLHMMRY!
Ladies' Trimmed Hats at 2oc.,
48c., and only $o.00 for hats that
collie ask ?30.00 for. Cash and
experience are the things that
does the work.
DRESS GOODS- I
We are offering .'3c., 7c., 14c.,
19c. and 25c. Great drives in
this department.
3EPAR1
ants, or any one buying in large lot
IEET, COLU
Sheriff's Sales, j
The State ot South Carolina,
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.
In the Common Pleas Court.
Gjorgi W. Bowers. Assignee, Plaintiff, i
V 3
James R. Watts, Rhoda Watts, Jacob F.
Witt and Cornelia J. Witt, Defend ints.
Foreclosure.
IN OBEDIENCE TO THE DECRETAL
orders of the court in this case, I will
sell at public outc ry, to the highest bidder,
during the usual hours of sile, before the
court house door at Lexington. S. C., on
the t5r>t Monday in January next;
All that certain tract or parcel of land,
containing 150 acre, more or less, com- ;
posed of two tracts adjoining each other,
situated, Iving and being in the couDtyand
State aloresaid. on Pond Branch, waters of
North Edisto river, bounded by lands ot ;
W'lliara P. Witt, Alien Jefcoat and others
and county lines between Orangeburg and
T ?: - ,>c SloiU ian.Sa vrare rnn. I
Ut'Ai \ni uuuuii o. k/uiu ? vx. ~
ve^ed by H H G?iger, S I; C , to J. R.
Watts, on tie 6th day of April, A. D 1874.
For mire particular description of said j
lands, reference must be had to said convevance
on record ii the Clerk of Cor.r's
office tor Lexington county. Said lands
will be sold in two separte tracts.
TERMS?Oce-half cash: balance cn a
credit of twelve n.ontbs. with interest from
day of sale, secured by bond ol purcn^ser
and mortgage of the premises sold, with j
option to purchaser to pay all cash. Purchaser
to pav for papers and revenue stamps, j
T. H. CAUGHMAN, S. L C.
December i7. IT 0.
T. S Moorman, E q, Columbia.. S. C.,
Plaintiff 's Attorney. 3w8.
LrNDER AND* BY VIRTUE 0? AN j
execution issued cut ol the Court of
Camnion Pleas for L'Xington County, in
the case of The Carolina National Btnk of
Columbia vs J A Wolfe, and unto me dt- j
rected, 1 have levied upon aDd will sell at
nublic cutcrv to the highest bidder, before
the court house <1 or it Lexington, S. C , !
during tho u-uil hours of sale, on the first
Monday in January next;
All the right. title and intere?Uof J. A. ;
Wolfe in and to all the lands of which his j
wife. Mrs. F. A. Wolfe, died seized and
possessed, consisting of about twenty-two I
hundred an 1 twelve (2212) acres, more nr
less, situate in Sandy Kuu township, in the :
county of Lexington and Stat3 of South
Carolina, on Congaree River and the Old
State Road and on the waters of Savanna |
Hunt and Sandy Run creeks and bounded !
by lands now or formerly of George Kuigbr,
A. H. Wolfe, Wesley Harsey. Walker, j
Evans & Cogswell and John A. Geiger.
Also, all that tract of land now owned by |
the said J. A. Wolfe, situate in Sandy Run
township, in the county ot Lexington and ;
State ot South Carolina, containing (350) ;
acres, more or less and bounded by lands |
now or formerly of Wesley Harsey, Walker, j
Evans & Cogswell, Estate lands of John A. :
Geioer and Estate lands of George Kaighr.
TEllMS Cash. Purchaser to pay ior
papers and revenue stamps
T. H. CAE OHM AN, S L C. |
Clark A- Mailer. Columbia. S. C., Attorneys
ijv 15a-. k.
December 17, 1900. 3?v8.
??
Land Sale.
I^oe the rrr.rosk of partition
the lines li iow described among the
(1 j?i.-ees (1' F. II. Pomiuick, deceased; I
will sell at public outcry, to the highest
biddt r, b. for the court house door at |Loxiogtor,
S. C , d .ring the until hours o! I
s.de, on the lirst Monday iu January next:
Ail that tract of land situate in the
county of Lexington and State of South
Carolina, containing thirty-nine and onehalf
(3?! \ acres, more or less, bounded by I
lands ot~sidnAv Stou.lemire or Stoudetuire
Estate. G F Ft-huer, A. L. Summer, H
11 C ark ami p-rhaps others, audjkuowu as
the Eptin^ lands
Tr KMs One-third cash: balance on a
credit of one an ! f.vo years with interest
lrouidiyol sde secured by bond ot the
purchaser and inortvauc of the premises i
sold, v.'ith leave to | av all cash. T.tle wul
be completed bv transit'r ot bid to pur- !
chaser. Purchaser to pay 'or papers and !
revfe? ne C M EFIRJ).
Attorney for 1'evisees ol E. II. Douiinick.
Dt'Cenaber 17, 1 "Ji K).
\
I
r room and. today
die markets daily with greenbacks
oods by freight and mail to
re to build a business far beis
is being done, and will
Men's, Youth's and Children's Clothing,
Our 69c. sale <joes on. .Just received
600 Fancy Rlack Worsted
Suits for Men, tho $12.50 kind, at
ST.98. Only 100 pair of Men's
Pants at 73c.; 100 pair at 98c.;
100 pair at $1.48 and 100 pair at
SI.98. They are hard to equal at
double the price.
Wanted in this department
5,000 small hoys to buy 25c. hats,
and we would not object to 5,000
men to buy 25c. hats. Our $2.00
hats for men are the finest hats
manufactured.
:ment.
s.
sr,
MBIA, S. C.
HAVE YOU BEEN TO
J, D. RAWLS'
STORE,
9
SATSSSintG,. S. O.i
Go and Go at Once.
Shoes,
Dry Goods
and \otions
Are Selling at Cost,
WE MEAN WdAT WE SAY.
COME AND SEE.
WHILE YOU WAIT THE
G e
r n
a o
p n
h p
0
Reproduces f>.? delightful songs and
speeches that will entertain you absolutely
free ot charge.
Tec 5.- 8wll.
JEWELRY
A STAPLE.
Jewelry has come to bea staple
article cf dress. You will
buy more or less of it: see that
yf'U get what yon pav for when
you buy. i'ou will be sure of
this it y on will buy of
II. 31. WI3GA1 ?D,
who has full assortment of the
W. F. MAIN CO. goods Every
article of these g ods is tully
warranted to be exactly as represented.
A printed guaranty
to this effect is given with each
article of these goods pur
chased at his store.
TV. I\ MAIN CO.,
IOWA CITY, IA.
Iw6.
Or. (/. fi. Lenpilart,
REAIi ESTATE BROKER,
LEXINGTON, S. 0.
TIMBERED LIM A SPECIALTV.
PARTIES HAYING LAND FOR SALE. |
or those wanting to purchase are m i
invited to correspond with me. Property l
placed with me will be advertised tree ot J
chirge. No commissions charged unless
sale is made.
I have one tract of land on Saluda river,
containing 3*0 acres. 4-horse faim opened
on this tract Al o t-ritie rojmeJ 2story
house Price, jo/iOO.
1 tract of 200 acr>s 011 Salodi river
Price, $2,5(H). ?
1 house aud lot in town. Pri^e, SoOO
Also I offer the to lowiucr 11oj ert. in the
suburbs ot I,ex:n?tou:
1 tract ot 12 acres Price, S100 j
1 tract of (lucres. Prc^. ?'5<) j c
1 tr:ct oi l*a ris Price tic?. ?
1 tract of 12 acres, on vLicli tlvre is a j ]
good i room <? cottage Pr-ce, $GiO. i t
Novtrber 21. 1!(?.U tf j <
Smoke Sweet Violets. They can
bo bad at the Bazaar.
1235 Main Hreet, First Block Norl
COLUMBIA,
Please mention the Dispatch.
May 2, 1900 - ly.
Your Patronag
P. G. PRICf
a /\/\n /i titii'- a tn orn
UUU AiNJJ JMIi: IrJdiiiV AI3 Ol,
DEALERS IN
CLOTHING, SHOES Affl 1
POLITE SERVICE AND YOUR
September 20-3in.
The public will please take notice that I have open!
Lexington, where I am ready to serve all who f
is complete and prices as low as the lowest. I am
bat the values that I
shoes, Mats ai
are exceptional ones. The piices on these good
WILL PAY TOP PRICES
September 2G.
DBS. D. L. BOOZJ
iMlJ DENTIST
1515 MAIN STR
COLUMBIA,
'PHONE 230.
Wholesale and Re-ail Importers and
iiiRiiumr iitnv
llllfllJ IT JUL, HlUil,
PAINT!*, Oil. A?
We are Head quarto
BLACKSMITHS, AND HOUSE
POST OFFICE BLOCK, C
September 20?ly.
When writing mention the Dispatch.
(tnillMlllRIH
31 AN I" FACTU HERS AND J
HARNESS, SADDLES
1112 and 1114 TAYLOR ST,
(Hear Bank Coiam
F. 31. 3IIX:^OIV,
We have with as Messrs. Ed. Gray and -T. D Mid
Alliance .store of this city. Tbev would be glad to
tomers call on them and leave th- ir ord< rs. WE E
NESS. REPAIRING DUNE WHILE YOU WAIT.
Octobtr 3?lv.
All Kinds of Cliris
ARRIVING I).
DON'T PURCHASE ELSEWHi
THESE GOODS, BECAUSE
AT THE VERY LOWE
Notice. Ni
A LE PARTIES INDEBTED TO THE A l}'
A Estate ol Mrs. EiiziA Eox. deceased.
ire notified that they must nuke pay men' ni-'.nuvi
m or before the l.~.t day of .Jainaiy. 1001. *'ie ':lV
iud those having claims against the said a:* trt>
Estate mu>t present tlit-m, p-op-rlv a*est*-d
to the undertdgnod on oi b siid Deed
late. A LEE ED !. FOX.
v.. TLs
?'V
December 5 3w<5. pared
Pay your dues to the Dispatch. cakes,
OrgadT
OF
ik BEST
aX#
s\ WT w vmT r
m UlALilV
FOR THE
M ' LEAST
1 ORGANS
ill $35 Up.
I PIANOS
81-50 I p.
T Terms Easy
gpSP*"'
y.r'. ?r
For terms aud prices
write or call on
:h of State House.
s. c.
Please mention the Dispatch.
e Solicited.
; & go.,
, COLUMBIA, S. C.
IHS FIRM?
MONEY'S WORTH.
WALD.
ad up at G A. Shsaly's old stand in ,
avor me with a call. My stock of
ICHANDISE
offering good values in every line,
cffer in
id Hosiery
s are very low, quality considered.
> FOR COTTON.
3R. & SONS ~~
olfMj
EET,
S. C.
FARE CO.,
Dealers in A'l Kicds of
STEEL, MILS,
GLA8S.
rs for
BUILDING MATERIALS
COLUMBIA, S. C.
"When writing mention the Dispateh.
- SUPPLY CO.,
rOIiBEKS OF
AND SUPPLIES,
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
bid,)
Manager.
s. both of whom are formorly of the
have their friends and former ens- ?*
* T A*Tr T* TV n/Mf O ^ f A T\P 1 T A T>
r.ai< UiSivi i.> nujit
CHEAP AND SECURE.
itnias Goods,
AILY
ERE BEFORE SEEING
THEY ARE GOING
[ST PRICES.
.'
3IIU8, i rtjspasiiers. ^
rr.R-ON'.S ARE HEREBY NOTI. ^Mk
.1 not to hunt, tisb or trespass in an^^H^TOj
whatever upon ans of u?y
r will p sitivelv be c-oiorc d agaio^HB^Hfl
^gam
URIAH JEFCOAT. JW
tuber IS." 2v0pJ.
iccated eocoanut, already p. B
for making pies, custards an> HhSdH
at the Bazaar. |hH