The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, December 26, 1900, Image 2
The Lexington Dispatch
Burned April 25th; rebuilt Julv
19. 1894.
G. M. HARMAN. Editor and Publisher.
LEXINGTON. S. C..
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1800.
We are confident that the goca
jadgment of a majority of the qualified
electors residing in the territory
proposed to be taken from Lexington
county, will lead them to vote
against the proposition. It should
be remembered thai, once they leave
Lexington they cannot come back,
hence to many freeholder, should it
be decided to go to Richland, it vs ill
unquestionably prove a costly experiment.
Look at the proposition in aDy
light one may, there is nothing to
induce the people of that thriving
town to leave us. They certainly
will not be benefited in sdv way by
the change in the name cf the couDty
to which they belong. Oa the other
hand they have everything to lose
Their taxes will be increased while
there will be no corresponding increase
in the real value of their
lot^o Tfc a v>nmo nrrnor vlfts in- I
IBMUOi JL JJ& UVUJV V'TUV* I? ?v ???
vested his hard earned savings for
the purpose of providing a shelter
for himself and family will find the
change of counties burdensome beyond
the length of his purse. Brookland
has thrived and prospered as a
child of Lexington and she will continue
to do so as such. Oar advice is
that it is policy to let well enough.
Columbia was visited by a disastrous
fire last Wednesday evening in
which the Hotel Jerome, adjacent
buildings and other property were
destroyed. The fire originated in
the rear of Van Metre's {prniture
store and burned tb6 buildings from
Main to Assembly stre3ts.
The returns of the railroads in
this State show that there are three
roads which will show a deficiency,
as follows: Carolina Midland, $47,976
36; Seivern and Kooxviile, $1,748
85; and the Chesterfield and Ker
snaw, sy,YU?y/.
Teachers' Meeting.
The secoDd meeting of the Teachers'
Association of Lexington county,
for this year, was held in the school
house in Lexington, on Saturday,
December the 15.h
As the president had not yet
arrived, the first vice president, Miss
Ellen Hendrix, called the meeting to
order. The president came in a
short time after.
The reading of the minutes of the
last meeting was dispensed with.
Owing to the absence of the
? - -wpftakerg, the first two numbers of
the program were omitted
The next subject to be discussed
was Libraries in Country Schools, by
Mr. J. P. Cooley. The subject was
skillfully handled.
The best plan is to form a Teachers'
Circulating Library by each
member payiDg an initiation fee.
Outsiders will enlarge the collection
by valuable contributions.
The next subject was the Objective
teaching of Cube Root, by Miss Sue
Corley. The method of extracting
the Cube root of a number was very
clearly illustrated by means of blocks
of wood.
The last subj=>cf, and the one in
which most interest was manifested,
was Nature Study, by Miss Maude |
Chaplin. All the teachers present
participated in the discussion.
Nature Study plays an important
part in the education of a child and
should not be neglected. Children
are growing up ignorant of the most
prominent facts concerning objects
with which they have been familiar
from their earliest recollections.
If the teacher has no time to devote
entirely to nature lessons she can
introduce them incidentally into the
other studies. Tney furnish excellent
material for language lessons
and strengthen geography, history
and reading. Seaside and Wayside
Stories furnishes excellent material
fnr notnro looennc
It was thought best by all to institute
a regular order cf business
for the Association. A committee
consisting of Mr. J. E. R*wl
Kyzer, chairman, Miss Ellen Hen%
drix and Mr. Riser was appointed to
arrange the order of business.
After discussing the question cf
having the association meet at the
different schools, it was decided that
the present plan is the be3t. However
if any teacher would like for the
association to meet at his school he*
can come prepared to invite that au
gust body and it will be delighted to
UVW ?/V
It was agreed unanimously that
every teacher in Lexington county |
be invited by the teachers present to j
attend the next meeting of the asio- i
elation.
The next meeting will be held on :
Saturday, the twentv-sixth of Janu- j
arv, and all who will do so are ccr- !
dially invited to attend.
The programme will be as follows: <
Map Drawing?Miss Miry Wing
A
aiu.
Teaching Percentage-Prof. S. S
Lindler.
The Practical Use of Language j
S:udy?James V Smiih.
Incentives to Study?J. B Kilgo.
Moral Training?Sam J. Derrick.
Secretary of Association.
TTWurfri lartMri i?rwrrrnTTtww"TrTTiim?i?
CURES BLOOD AND SKIN TROUBLES.
Trial Treatment Free.
I" your blood purt? Are you sure
( f i<? Do cuts or scratches heal
slowly? Does your skin itch or
burn? Have you Pimples? Eruptions?
Aching bones or back? Ecz
9 AVJ O 7 T>^;ir9
fcUIU. \J. Lt JL>UJio: uu wi u n>.
Rheumatism? Foul Breath? Catarrh?
Are you palt? Then B. B
B. (Botanic Blood Ba'm) will purify
your blood, heal every sore and give
a clear, smooth, healthy skin. Deep
seated cases like ulcers, cancer, eating
sores, painful swellings, blood
poison are quickly cured by Botanic
Blood Balm. Cures when all else
fails. Thoroughly tested for 30
years. Drug stores 81 per large
bottle. Trial treatment free by
writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta.
Ga. Describe trouble?free medical
" rv r*/?AA 1 L
advice given, uver ouuu vo?uutary
testimonials of cures by B. B B.
Marriage Bells.
On the 12th of December, 1000,
the commodious and beautiful heme
of Mr. John M. Caugbmau was the
scene of an ioterestiDg and happy
marriage. As the sun was in his
zeDith of spendor, the sweet strains
of the bridal march poured fourth
from th6 organ, so skillfully rendered
by Miss Eloise Kaminer, announcing
the coming of the bridal procession.
The eloquent words of the Lutheran
marriage service was then pro
nounced by the officiating clergy
man, Rev. J. G. GraicheD, that made
Mr. Hampton N. Ivaminer and Miss
Florence B. Caughman "man and
wife."
A most pleasing effect was produced
on the minds of those present
by the exquisite costume of the lovely
bride?a gown of soft and lustrious
serge of a rich garnet hue elaborately
tiimmed with white silk and
applique of guipure lace.
The stately bridegroom was handsomely
attired in the conventional
black. Grouped about the bride and
groom in a splendid circle were the
following persons, some of Lexington's
fairest daughters and most gallant
sons:
Mr. T. H. Caughman and Miss
Florence Meetze.
Mr. T. H. Rawl and Miss Belle
Caughman.
Mr. D. S. Drafts and Miss Lucia
Oawald.
Mr. J. E. Barre and Miss Lizzie
Dreher.
Mr. Jb. Jt. Ureber and Miss Bthei
Shull.
Mr. D. W. Kinsler and Miss Blanche
Caughman.
Mr. R L Shall and Miss Mary
Hock.
Mr. J. S Caughman and Miss
Lula Kaminer.
Mr. F. V. Kaminer and Miss Sue
Caughman.
At the close of the marriage ceremony
the guest repaired to the dining
room where a sumptuous feast
a waited them. The occasion throughout
was marked by festive mirth
and genuine happinees. The high
esteem in which the bride was held
by her friends and loved ones was
manifested in the numerous and
costly gifts bestowed upon her.
Thus terminated one of the most
delightful social events of the season.
J.
^ _ &
^ ? ^
This picture is the trade mark of
SCOTT'S KMULSION, and is on
ev?ry bottle of SCOTT'S KMULSION
iii the World, which now
amounts to many millions yearly.
This great business has grown to
such vast proportions,
First;-Because the proprietors
have always been most careful in
selecting* the various ingredients
used in its composition, namely;
the finest Cod Liver Oil, and the
purest Hypophosphites.
Seco/7c/:-Beeause they have so
skillfully combined the various
i c tint tllf* b.Psf 1*)0<Slble
results are obtained by its use.
Third:-Because it lias made so
runny sickly, delicate children
strong and healthy, given health
and rosy cheeks to so many pale,
anaemic girls, and healed the lungs
and restored to full health, so many
thousands in the first stages of
Consumption.
If you have not trie'.", it. =erui for free sample,
its agreeable ta>te will .-urnnse von.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
409-415 Pearl Street. New York.
50c. and 00; all druggists.
A full and new supply of
Garden Seed, just received
at the Bazaar.
Swansea's Doings.
To the E litor of ?he Dispatch:
The Conference has removed the
Rev W C. Gieaton and put here in
his stead Rev. Tyler. The new pastor
is moving in and preparing tc
take charge, and it is too soon yet
to say anything of the impression oi
the future, but it will suffice to say
now that the appearance is promising
for the intellectual, but our Methodist
brethren are determined thai
the Baptist shall not beat them cor
poreally either.
Silas Hutto has been a severe suf
ferer from the grip, but is cow able
to be out again and his friends an
much rejoiced to see him improving
Gory, a young son of Magistrate
Jefcoat, who has been prostrated foi
several weeks with typhoid fever, is
now out of danger unless a relapse
takes place.
Mr. John "Williams, of Chapiu, is
here now finishing the painting oi
Dr. Brooker's house, and his reputa
tion as a painter justifies the asser
tion that the Doctor will have a neat
ly finished job.
Mr. W. B. Hist has been confinec
to his house for several days fron
sickness.
Mrs. W. H. F. Rust has returnee
from a visit to the parental roof ir
Colleton county.
Dr. W. T. Brooker has moved int<
his new house in Swansea, and an
other countryman will spend the re
mainder of his days in town life
There is much commotion in variouf
phases of life but Spectator still con
tentedly fills the home of an ole
couutry cracker.
This week nineteen citizens lef
Swansea and vicinity for Covingtor
county, Ala., with Messrs. Jame3 E
Ganttand II. R Gjodwin. Som<
probibly have left this State for life,
others only temporarily.
On Monday last in the court of jus
tiee Magistrate Jefcoat tried a case
between Lucinda Pooser, plaintiff
and Koon Harsey, defendant. Sen
ator-elect Sharpe and T. C Sturkie
of the Lexington Bar, representee
the parties in litigation.
Mrs. Leila E. Knotts has pur
chased a corn shredder from the
McCormick Co , and has shredded the
entire crop of corn for forage. The
shredder has done the work also foi
several in the community and has gone
over near "Wagener and Seivern foi
other work. It puts the corn, stalk
and shucks all in good forage, anc
shucks or slip shucks the ear just a*
desired. It is quite an improvemenl
over the old fad of stripping the fod
der. A band can cut and stack three
or four times the amount of corn pet
day and it will make four times a*
much forage per acre as the fodder.
Spectator.
Swansea, S. C, December 13,1900
Three-String Corsets.
Among the many novelties referred
to in the January number of Th<
Delineator is a very simple device
whereby any make of corset can b<
fitted with three strings, so as tc
assist in producing tbo upright form
now so eargerly sought by athletic
girls and worneo, and women and
girls who ought to be athletic.
Black Creek Notes.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Good morning, my friends, a happy
Dew year to you all.
The new church at 0 ;k Grove is
fast approaching completion. Its
membership is composed of a faithful
band (f brethren.
Mr. Charlie Sawyer, the photographer,
is making the young people
around here hapoy by fiiiug at them
shadows of beauty.
On the rmrning of the lfi h inst,
Tdmon Kyzer and Maggie Hail took
upon themselves the solemn vows ol
unfaltering friendship and became
man and wife. M. J. Kyzer acted as
Moderator. More to follow.
The Water* e school will take ?
week's holiday.
Hope the Felix family are well.
Be ye warmed and filled, Mr Eii
tor. Klonkike.
Bismark's Iron Nerve.
Was the result of his splendid
htalth. Indomitable will and tremendous
energy are not found where
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels
are out of order. If you want these
qualities and the success they bring,
use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They
develop every power of brain and
body. Only 25 cents, at J. E. Kaufmann's
drug store.
Special Legislature Unconstitutional.
The State Supreme Court has just
handed down its decision in au important
case, in which it declares
that much of the work of the State
Legislature since the adoption of the
constitution of 18D5 is unconstitutional.
The case came from .'Spartanburg
and had reference to a bill
of the Sheriff as to the amount
allowed fjr dieting piisoners, the
supreme cout t declares such exceptions
to be special laws and unconstitutional,
the gist of the decision
being as follows-:
"In irJer that a law may general
it must be of force in every county
n the State, and while it may con'a n
special provisions making its effect
different in certain counties those
counties cannot be made exempt
from its entire operation."
mtikmrm.
TE3 STATE 0? S'-UTS tJAUOIANA.
EXRJTTilVE CHAJili K
TTTHEEE48. A PETI'1I? X ?I.PEI?
J \ by tlie.* quftwtk l eUc'CrSol* ; < cl'tsil
section of Lexington County lias ti <->1
wim me. iiuu iroiu saiu pen u>u ami ?>tmui
1 panviuppapcrs.it appeirs that cm-third
of the qualified electors residing withinth,
ar a ot the section of tli3 s id I cxirgton
County proposed to he car off and a me : -?i
to Richland County have signr d said j. tition
Said section containing "> (>1-1'('
sijuare Units aad hounded as fo 1 iw>: Ad
that jairt ot J.vxieglon County that iie.-.
withiu the lollowmj lines: Beginning a?
ihe point where Louhle Br it eh empties in
Salad i River: thence the siid Ihnm-h to be
the line as tar as a point upon the said
i> aucli, which is six fiy Chains in a northeastwardly
dir< ciion Irom the corner of the
tracts of lands b-longing to J. D Sean and
# Adatn Ebrhardt: tlu-nce in a straight line
six (C) chains S. jt> dtgre-s W. to the said
i corner of the sudSenn and Ebrhar It tracts
ol land; thence in a stra'ght hue ]">.!Sh
cha'ns S 2'J degrees E. to a stake near
i Double Branch Church ;thcocc in a straight
line running west ot sai 1 OLurch <"(> SO
r chairs S 27.'. drgree- E. an < Id ditch being
3 thi line to tisc Augusta pnbiic road;
thence continuing said line in the same
' direction, I(>3, 5 chains to a stake upon
the line which separates the tracts o!
land belonging to W. .J. C iyee and A li.
3 Taylor; tleace continuing in a straight
j line 70 chains, N. ('>8 degrees E to a stakcupon
side of h.l: o i lands ot Mrs. Curie
- Cayce, west of Cayce's Mill Iond: linnet
in a straight line crossing said Pond. 3]
chains, N. 571, degrees E. to the point where
the new Government llo d and the State
Road intersec ; thence along said line of |
the new Government Road and continuing
1 in the same direction to a j?o:nt upon the
Conzaree River; thence to the point of be
1 pint mg, uoLigaree ana auiuua xuveis i eiug
the line:
And whereas, it appears that L'X'ugfon
1 County would still meet all the Cons itu
tional requirements as to area, property,
and population, etc., as required by tLe
Constitution and Statutes;
And, whereas, the requirements as to
J distance from the Court House at Ltxing.
ton are complied with.
NOW, THEREFOKE. I. M B McSweeney,
Governor of the State of South Carolina,
in compliance with the requirements
of the Act of the General Assembly entitled
3 "An Act to provide fcr the formation ol
new counties." etc , approved March Orb.
189G do hereby order and election in the
I territory as above described prop >sed to be
cut off Irom the County ol Lexington on
Wednesday, the 2nd day cl January, 19 1
t to be held in accordai ce with the requirements
ct said Act, at which election the
1 electors shall vote "yes" or "no" upon the
question of incorporating the above described
section of Lexington County with'
in the limits of Richlaud County The
voting place to be at the polhng p'r.ce or
nlaef s as orovided in general elections.
IN TES LI MO NY WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand aue
caused the Great Seal o.
i the State to be affixed, at Co
lumbia, this the 15th dayot
' [l. s.] December, A. D. 19(H).and ir
the one hundred and twentyfifth
year ot the Independ'
ence of the United States ol
J America.
M. B. McSWEENEY
By the Governor:
jVI. k. cooper.
Secretary of State.
} December 19, 19-0. 2*7.
! Sheriff's Sales,
j The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.
In the Common Pica; C >art.
: George W. Bowers. Assignee, Plaintiff,
1 v<
James R. Wat's, Rhoda Wa'ts, J mob F.
i Witt and Cornelia J. Witt, Defend mts.
, Poreclosnre
IN OBEDIENCE TO THE DECRETAL
orders of the court in this case, I will
sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder.
3 during the usual hours ot s.le, before the
* court houso door at Lexington. S C , on
the first Monday in January next;
' "All that certain tract or parcel of Land,
containing 150 acre, more or less, composed
of two tracts adjoining each other,
situated, lying and being in the county and
State atoresaid on Pond Branca, waters of
North Edisto river, bounded by lands ot
William P. Witt, Allea Jefcoat and others
and eouuty lines between Orangeburg and
Lexington counties Said lanes were con- j
| veyed by H H Geiger, S L. C , to J. II.
Watts, on the 6th day of April, A. D 1871.
5 For more particular description ot said
, lands, reference must be had to said convevatee
on record i i the CLrk of Court's
; office tor Lexington county. Said lauds
will be sold in two separte tracts.
TERMS-Oae-balf cash; balance on a
i credit of twelve months, with interest from
day of sale, secur-d by bond of puree, ser
' and mortgage of the premises sold, with
1 option to purchaser to payalleaGi. Purchaser
to pay for paper* and reveLue stamps I
T. H. CAUGHMAN, S. L C
December 3 7. 19-.;(>.
T. S Moorman, E-q , Columbia.. S C.,
Piainfiff's Attorney. 2\\8.
TTNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN
r L execution issued ont ol tb?- Court of
Camion Flea-; lor L<-xinglon Comity, in
lire cose of i he Carolina National Bmk ot
. Columbia vs J A. Wolfe, and imto 1:1c* dir-,
c'ed, ( have levie 1 upon and will .sell at
3 public outcry to the highest bidder, before
the court bouse (1 or at Lexington. S. C,
during the u-uallrours of sal-;, ca the tirst
Monday in January next;
A'l the tight, title and inh rev: of J. A
Wolfe in and to all the lands of wh'ch 1 is
1 wife. Mrs F. A. Wolfe, died -cozed, and
pos'e-ssed, consisting of about twenty-two
hundred and twelve 12212) acres, mure or
less, situate in Sandy Bun township in the
county of Lexington and St,?t ^ of South
1 Carolina, 011 Coagaree River an! the Old
State Road and on the wattr.? of Stvanua
| Hunt and Sandy Run creeks and bone fed
' by lands now or formerly ol George Jviig'er.
, A. H. Wolfe, Wesley Ilnr-ev Walker,
Evans it Cogswell and Join A Gjig r.
1 Also, all that tract of lan-.t now owned by
the said J. A. Wolfe, situate in S.ndy It ;n
*.n\rn?itiir?. in the countv ol I.<xiniiton and
t Xdte of South Carolina containing (350)
acres, more or less and bounder.. by lauds
dow or formerly of Wesley Harstv, Waiktr,
Evans tfc Cogswell, Estate lands of John A.
Gei-jer and Estate lands cf Gttrge Kai^l-r.
TERMS Cash. Purchaser to pay tor
papers and revenue stai rs
T. H. CM GUM AN. S L C.
Clark & Muller. Columbia. S C., Attorneys
f or Ba k.
December j7, 1900. 3 a 8.
I '
Land Sale.
For the purpoje of partition
the lands below described among the
devisees of F. H. Domiuick, d<cecsjd; I
will sell at public outcry, to the Irghest
bidder, bifore the court house docrutjLtxiugtoi1.
S. C, d .ring the mud hours o!
sale, on the first Mondiy ia 'anuarv next: !
All that tract of land situate in the I
county of Leiiugton and State of South |
Carolina, containing thirty-nine and onehalf
(391) acres, more or less, bounded by
lands of Sidney Stoudemire or Stoudemire
Estate, G. F. Fulaier. A. L. Summer, II
B C ark aud p -rliaps ethers, and?knowu as
the Epting lands
TERMS-One-third cash: balance on a j
credit of one and two years, with interest j
from day of sale, secured by bond of the j
1 * . - i.~ ? I
purenaser ana iuori^a-.;e 01 im- iuuii^ci i
so'.d, with leave to pay all cash. Title will
be completed by trandtr of bid to pur- !
chaser. Purchaser to pay for laptrs and !
revenue stamps C M EFIliO.
Attorney for Devisees of l\ H. Doiniuick.
j December 17, I'.huj. 3w8.
Notice to Trespassers.
! A LL HUNTING OR TRESPASSING
i XjL in any maui.tr is strieth forbidden on
the lauds belou{.'ino to
I V. WESSINGFR.
MHS. HARRIET S :,\Y.
L //: E V. WESsI.nGi It.
Decembers l.v7.
j Remember you always find fruits, j
! jliin and fine candies ef all kinds, !
! fancy cakes and crackers at the ;
j Bazaar.
Only a few week
Two buyers in New York City
in their lingers, with orders fr<
several Southern States. 0
vend the realization of ai
THINK OF
E E Ilomespun selling for 5c. pc
yard.
Think of 30 in. Fruit of the Loon
Bleaching at oc. per yard:
Both of these we have done a
hundreds of well pleased eus
tomers will testify to the fact.
For the next two weeks we wil
indulge in some of the
whol:
Your friend,
11834 TO 16S
I
Wholesale and Retail Iuipor
^ 4.^ 1^ E J l
PAINTS, Oil
We are H<
| BLACKSMITHS, AND HO
iwi,orr ax^rrn? ijt n
i'u'oi v^jl' x ivju jl?juv
September 3(? ? 1 v.
When writing mention the Dispatch.
C0L11NBIA HARIKI
MANUFACTURES
HARNESS, SADDL
1112 and 1111 TAYLO:
(litar Ban
f. m. >xi:x:^<
We have with as Messrs. Ed. Gray and -1
Alliance store of this city. They would t
tomers call ot. ihern and leave th?ir orders
NLSS. E 5 PA I RING DONE WHILE YO
Ocfo* tr o -ly.
| ir. i). E. Leiipliarl
or u WTITB BROKER
liLilli LiO JLUiil
LEXiNGTOW, S. C.
Til;EH[D LAM) A SPECIALTY
T> ARTIES HAVING LAN D FOR SALE
I or those wanting to purchase are n
iu\ited to correspond wish me. Property
placed witti me will be advertised tree o
ch-trge. No commissions charged unles
sale is made.
I have one 11act ol' land on Saluda river
containing 340 acres 4 horse faun open
ed on this tract Al o 1-Diue roomed 2
story house Price, $5,000.
1 tract of 210 acres on Saluda river
Price, S'2.500.
A tract consisting of 142 acre', on whicl
there is a good, new six roomed dwelling
2-horse farm open-extra go< d farming
land. Situated six milts south of Bates
b rg. The Louse alone is worth more tbi.i
the price asked Price, $350 00.
1 bouseauu lot in town. Price, $000.
AIsc I offer the following property in thi
suburbs oi Lexiugtou:
1 tract of li acres Price, $100
1 tract of 0 u< res. Pr.ce. $150.
1 tract ol 17 i.eres. Price. $100.
1 tract of 12 acres, on wLich there is i
good 4 roomed cottage. Price, $600.
Noverbcr 21. 19( 0 - tf.
LEXINGTON MARKET,
CORRECTED Y.'EtKL? BY THE MERCHANTS
Bacon Haras. p>r ft 10 a 12
Sides. " !? a
Shoulder?, " y a
L.ir<'. per ft 10
Flour. per > v;t 300 a 2.71
dorr. p^r h'.'. To a
Pea?. " '* To
Oat?, " ' 3."? a 40
Fodder, per ewt T."> a so
Sweet Fotatoe?. per bu 7)
Kiee, per lh 1 a t;
Butter, per ft ir? a 20
Fertfs. per doz 20
Tu Keys. p,-r S a 10
vicsf, t>r 3. NO
Chiekeus. per head l" a 25
Beeswax, per ft 1*? a 20
j.ny r> s a 10
Pork. " " ? a 10
Taiiovv. per ft .... 1 a 5
COTTON MARKET.
Lexington.?MiddlingColumbia,?Mid
Hints M
Charleston?Middling
Augusta.?Middling ir?-ii?.
* aa m ?n mm
:s ago we had to mi
we need more i
, one in Boston, one in Philadelphia
:>iii us to buy anything cheap in mer
nr great bargains arc on the tongues
ivthing in the Southern States, and :
continue
GREATEST BARGAIN GIVIAG
ever attempted.
Our Boston Shoe buyer has just
shipped us over 100 cases of Laii
i dies' and Gent's Shoes. These he
j bought from under tlie Sheriff's
I
s hammer at 35c. on the dollar. We
>- place this lot of merchandise on
.sale at once and oiler Ladies'
I Shoes for 39c., and up for Ladies
j and Girls.
ESALEI
We give special discounts to mere
(6 MAIN ST]
I) WAKE ( ().,
ters and Dealers in A'l Kinds of
II. STEEL, MILS,
1? ANJ) GLASS.
vadquarters for
USE BUILDING MATERIALS
CK, COLUMBIA, S. C.
When writing mention the Dispnteh.
m .... CI 'DDI Y Ml
m 13111 LI tu?
,8 AND JOBBERS OF
ES AND SUPPLIES,
& ST, COLUMBIA, S. C.,
k Colombia.)
OrV, Manager.
r. D MiTs. both of wlion are formerly of the
>e K'?d to have their friends and former cusi
we deal only in home made hah
u wait, cheap and secure.
HAVE YOU BEEN TO
i J, D. RAWLS'
ti STOI? E,
3A.T3SBTJ?.Gs S. Cf.i
Go and Go at Once.
i Shoes,
ij Drr Goods
; a sid Motions
- ' A A fc? ,*? 8 1 S ?. >?>? Atl" ? 3 WL?l4"
ill" anuan: at twsi.
WE MEAN" WHAT WE SAV.
COME AND SEE.
;
-' WHILE YOU WAIT THE
G e
; r n
a o
p h
h p
o
Reproduces C>!) delightful soups and
, speeches that will entertain yea absolutely
free ot charge.
! Pec 5.-bwll.
I
Trespass Notice.
| "TTTE, THE UNDERSIGNED, DO POS[
W itively forbid any hunting, letting
stock run at large, or trespassing on onr
, lands in any nftamr wha'ever. as we will
I nrosfcnte all trespassers to tLie lull extent
| of the law
J. W. F.ilmer, Mrs, Ann Busbirdt,
! II H Chapman. Mrs Betx?*y Setzler,
. Mrs. I aura Lmdler. P II. Sliealv.
.Tohn F. Chapman, W. II. Eptinct
|H. H Counts, Mrs. Happt C Derrick
O. L. Mater, J. A Eariile,
I J. E. Wessinger, A B Mater.
J. B. T. Scott.
1 December 12, l'.MHt. 4\vS.
ore than double our
^oom than ever.
and one in Baltimore are scanning tic
eliandi.se. Today we are shipping goo
of the entire country. We came here
ill that is necessary to accomplish this
to be done.
HIlMlliliiV!
Ladies'Trimmed Hats at 25c., c0
Si
48c., and only 85.00 for hats that <*some
ask $30.00 for. Cash and P;
experience are the things that J:
does the work. <h
DRESS GOODS .
We are offering 3e., 7e., 14c., ; ai
19c. and 25c. Clreat drives in j"
this department. ; m
DEPAR1'
liants, or any one buying in large lots.
EtEET. COLTJJ
Pia
.
Ill WM if
1235 Main Srect, First Block
COLUMBIA
Please mention the Dispatch.
May 2, l'JOO - ly.
The public will please take notice that I have o]
Lexington, where I am ready to serve all wl
GENERAL ME
j is complete and prices as low as the lowest. I ;
but the values tha
fill
are exceptional ones. The piices on these g
WILL PAY TOP PRIC!
September 2G.
Bits. d. L. boo:
4HJM1
1515 MAIN S'
COLUMBIA,
'JPHOINE 23<).
_
I
Mi
4
room and today
? markets daily with greenbacks
Is l?v freight and mail to
to build a business far l>eis
being done, and will
en's. Youth's and Children's Clothing,
()ur <)9e. sale iroes on. Just re
ivni 300 Fancy Black Worsted ?
iils for Men, the $12.50 kind, at J
i.OS. Only 100 pair of Men's
mts at 73c.; 100 pair at 98c.;
)0 pair at $1.48 and 100 pair at
1.98. They are hard to equal at
mblc the price.
mm hats.
Wanted in this department
000 small boys to buy 25c. hats,
id we would not object to 5,000
ien to buy 25c. hats. Our $2.00
its for men are the finest hats
lanu fact u red.
MENT.
t
Ifp
SBIA, S. C. *
il Organs
OF
Hjgjjk best
S mm .
flf LEAST
SJI ORGANS
ill PTivns
ami i ixiii u j
3! s!';o (p
jjj Terms Easy
For term? and prices
write or call oa
131 AIIP
North of State House. ^
V, s. c.
Please mention the Dispatch.
>WALD.
pened up at G. A. Sheal/s old stand in
10 favor me with a call. Illy stock of
RCHANDISE
am offering good values in every line,
.t I offer in
md Hosiery
oods are very low, qnality considered.
ES FOR COTTON.
im & sons
tel'RSi . i
TBEET,
H. O*