Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispatch ] Burned April 25th; rebuilt July < 19,1894. * 3 Q. M. HARMAN. Editor and Publisher. LEXINGTON, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2. 1901. A NEEDED REFORM. We firmly believe that the election which is being held in Brockland today to decide the question of annexation with Richland county will r.e: suit in the overwhelming defeat of the effort. The .very absurdity of the proposition will certainly c*use the common sense of the people residing within the described limit to exert itself and reject and defeat the movement. But, however, no matter how the election may terminate the question will be permanently settled and this disturbing element will be calmed. If the people deciae to remain with old Lexington, and thus continue on the road of prosperity which they have been travelling for sometime, they will have decided wisely and in accordance with their best interests. Ou the other hand should fchfiv decide to eo we heartly wish them God speed and unbounded prosperity in their new relations. They are the arbiters' of their own destiny, and as they have sown so must they reap, yet we cannot help but believe that they have builded a Chinese wall around themselves over which the sun of progress can never penetrate, and in years to come they will regret the move they have made. No matter how the election mayhave gone, there is one thiog which we wish briefly to comment upon at this time, and that is a matter which effects every freeholder in the State. It has developed that the Constitution of 1895, on questions in reference to the formation of new counties, and so on, provides that the petition oKall h<? ftioned bv one-third of the ? - ?? - / qualified electors, instead of one-third of the freeholders as provided by the old Constitution. This is wrong, from the fact that it subjects the property of the freeholders to the fickle whims of voters who have no monetary interest at stake. It places the property of the freeholder in jeopardy and is taxation without representation. Take the case of Brookland for instance. It is a fact beyond the shadow of controversy that if the requirement to order an election was the signature of onethird of freeholders instead of qualified electors, the election would have never been ordered, whereas, as it is ^ now those men who have to pay the piper when they did not dance will have to suffer a burdensome taxation ^ should the election go against them. It was a wise provision of the old I Constitution when it threw around the freeholder the protection of the requirement of the signature of onethird of the freeholders to order an election, and it is a pity that our present Constitution doe3 not contain a similar requirement. We are aware that there is argument on both sides, but robbed of the glittering genialities of controversy the matter is reduced to the fact that both equity and justice demand that there should be an amendment to the Constitution providing for the signatures of one-third of the freeholders before an election can be ordered which effects the taxation of property. No one can be injured by this provision and all will have am pie protection. At this hour, 3 p. m, a telephone message informs us that the vote is overwhelming against annexation. Thi6 is nothing more than we expected and we congratulate our Brookland friends upon their wise decision. The holidays are passed and each and every one of us should settle down to business. Let us endeaver to make the year upou whose threshold we have just stept, more prosperous and happy than the one which has just passed. The mistakes of the old one can be remedied and the opportunities improved upon. MaDy things which have been left undone can be accomplished and new ventures can bo made, unexplored fields tried and new enterprises started. There is a work for ? each one of us to do and in performing it we will give the wheel cf progress a revolution along the road of progress. We should not wait for work to come to our hands, but seek it and having found it we should -i-;? l- ??e : A a_ a. t t Strive tu ^ern>rui ii< tu me ueso ui our ability. If each acts well his part the close of the year will certainly find us in a better condition than at the beginning. Pelion Notes. To the Elitor of the Dispatch: Oq Sunday, December 23rd, at the residence of Mr. S. E. Berry, a large crowd assembled to witness the marriage of his daughter, MifB Selena, to Mr. O. T. 0'Daniels. The attendants entered in the following order: Mr. A. M. Hutto .? ? * x- 11? _ t) - rt> wr 1 whq miss x>eme x>errj; mr. AV. ??. O'Daniels with Miss Adelle Risb; Mr. L C. Dunbar with Miss Carrie ? Bern; Mr. W. A. Rish with Miss Blanche Suaitb; Mr. Lee Berry with j Miss Minnie Goodwin; Mr. Raedy iwjiii bmcs?a??makaa??w? Serry with Miss Lula Goodwin. Then came ths gallant groorn at d \ iharming bride, who were united in aoly bonds of matrimony, by R.-v. E Hell. The crowd then repaired to the dining room to enj iy a wedding feast such as only Mrs. Berry, in her gracious hospitality, knows how to serve. We wish this youDg couple a long, properous and happy life. Mr. J. D. Hahiwanger, our <fficient postmaster, spent Xmas day with his parents, near Batesburg. Miss Kate Ilaltiwanger ha3 returned hom6 after spending the holidays with her sister, Mrs. J. C Fort. Miss Laura Ly brand, oi wageDer, spent the week before Xma3 with her sis?er, Mrs. D. F. Shurapert. Miss Sallie Sccfiill, who is a student of the Columbia Business College, is spending the Xmas vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ScoiS 11. She will return to the college in a few days. Miss Pinkie Berry, of Brookland, has been visiting relatives and friends in and around Pelion. Mr. Erie Fort, of Forreston, Tex , is visiting the family of Mr. J. C Fort. He arrived on Christmas eve, and is accompanied by his charming Texas bride, who is winning the love and admiration of all who meet her. She is charmed with what she has seen of South Carolina, but of course thinks there is no State like Texas. Pelion is still growing. Mr. Jnc. J. Jefcoat is hauling lumber and will soon begin the erection of a dwelling. "Witness." December 31, 1900. . 'Married. December 26, 1900, at the residence of Mr.-John Corley, the father of the bride, by the Rev. J. A. Crocier, Mr. ManniDg Hook and Miss Ella Corley. All of Lexington county. On December 25th, 1900, at the home of the officiating minister, by the Rev. A. R Taylor, Mr. Charley Wingard, of Irene, and Miss Pauline Howard, of Augusta, Ga. Mr. Bachman Hendrix of Texas, f/*rmorlt7 r>f fhia ivinntr is Virrft visit ing relatives and friends. On Sunday, December oOfcb, 1900, at the residence of the officiating minister, Rev. W. D. Qiick, Mr. Simeon Price and Miss Hortense Halimau. Both of Lexington county. On December 20, 1900, at the residence of the officiating clergyman, by the Rev. J. A Cromer, Mr. 0. M. Mathias and Miss M. M. Roland, both of Lexington county. On December 20, 1900, at the home of the officiating minister, by the Rev J. A Cromer, Mr. N. W. Coriey and Miss N. A. Roof. The contracting parties are of Lexington county. Oq November 29, 1900, by the Rev. S. C. Ballentine, Mr. Noah W. Siico and Miss Ludie May Shealy. Both of Lexington county.' Oa December 2, 1900, by the Rev. S T^^llontino ATi* T? ihoj-f C*. ^ V AyUilVUViUV) JkVWVi V VS? K/4VVW and Miss Maggie Ann Keisler. All of Lexington county. On December 5, 1900, by the Rev. S. C. B.dlentine, Mr. Jobu L Cumerlander and Miss Lizzie Yeane}*. All of Lexington county. On December 9, 1900, by R v. S. C Billentiae, Mr. W. F^ank S.iglei and Miss Hattie K. R cbardson. All of Lexington count*. l^Easyj ? sy * Thin, pale, anaemic girls | | need a fatty food to enrich | S their blood, give color to | | their cheeks and restore their | health and strength. It is | I safe to say that they nearly i ? all reject fat with their food. g E % CofSlvER OIL I W/Tf? tiYPOPHOSPMTES ofLIME <S SODA | 4 | is exactly what they require; t | it not only gives them the im- g J portant element (cod-liver oil) | ? in a palatable and easily di-f | gested form, but also the hypo- g phosphites which are so valua- $ S b!e in nervous disorders that * | usually accompany anaemia, g ! SCOWS EMULSiON is a f I fattv food that is more easily I | digested than any other form | % of fat. A certain amount of $ A . r m iti %) iiesrs is necessary ror neaun. $ g You can get it in this way. ?; | V/e have known per= $ 2 sons to ^ain a pound a $ * * i~'i + : 'j. ? > any while taKing it 7y 50c. ?nd $1.00, all druggists. fo \ SCOTT &c BOWNE, Chemists, New York. ? ??? C- 6QC Letter from Billy Felix. To the E litor of the Dispatch: To you, Mr. Editor, the Dispatch force and all its readers, happy new year greetings. The eld year and the old century goes out dark, gloomy and rainy, but the new one, we trust may be urshered in Iright and lovely?the only new century that we have ever seen and the only one that we will ever see. We had a good Cbri.-fcmas and hope you did also, Mr. E iitor, after your purse had been hugely inflated with the mighty dollar. Santa Claus visited cur homes and made many an eye sparkle with delight, many a warm little heart beat with delight, many a little innocent soul happy with the dainties and toys usually bestowed upon them on his annual visit-. As I write my mind wanders out towards those unfortunate little oue3 whose homes were not visited by this goodly old saint of God. Homt! How precious is the word to my heart. Home where all is love, peace and joy. The home datesback to the beautiful garden of Eden when God himself laid the cornerstone when he said, "It is rot good for man to be alone; I will make him an help mate.'' Gen. ii: 18 God kuew what man needed and she was made a social being. God had a wise, grand and a noble purpose when he created woman. She had a mission to fill, a work to do, a place assigned her by the dear Creator to fill. A noble and beautiful truth was made manifest when Adam awoke from that deep sleep God had caused to fali upon him, and woman, beautiful, lovely woman was presented to him, he at once recognized her as bone of bis bone and flesh of his flesh and S3 such to be nourished and cherished and cared for and protected as Christ does for the Church. She was not taken from his head to rule over birr:; not from his feet to be put under him, but from his side to be his -qua); from near his arm to protect and care for her; from near his heart to love and cherish her. One of the most beautiful scenes on the face of the earth is a true, beautiful Christain home where God and love reign3 supreme. How many homes today in this b autiful Southland of ours are far from what God designed them to be. Our homes should be a miniature heaven where love, peace, joy and happiness dwells iu the hearts of its occupants. Instead of this we too often find discord and wrangling, snapping and SDarliDg, fussing and quarreling. God has chosen the marriage state to represent the relation between himself and the Church; but alas, how many hemes come short of the great love of Christ. No home is complete without offspring. God saw this aDd foreknew that there was a world to be nrmnlated. hence he t'ave the com r ~r ?? ? - o mand, "Be fruitful and multiply and replenish the earth." Gin. i: 28. God placed the husband at the head of the home to be the watchful sen tinel and faithful protector, and that he should be the careful provider, the counsellor, the strong and tender companion of that lovely wife and dependant children. He should bear the brunt of the storms of life and protect the dear wife and children from the chilling winds and stormy blasts. But aius, m many homes I fear this is not to be found. Many a loving and devoted wife hungers and thirsts for a pleasant ? *"? ? ^ h l> ,1 n ,1 t K a A r A n' c Iituix Wil'U UU3J!?UU U^VU IUD blvu a of the day. But instead of gratifying her Haul?, Luke a paper and sit down in silence and become oblivions to all around him. The social chats with Mr^. Feiix is indeed pleasant to me. Nothing can be more pleasant to me nor more consoling save tin1 sweet communion held will !ue blessed Lc:d. Again, many husbands thiuk if they proviue comfortable homes, with an abundance of food and a sufficiency of clothing for the family they have done their duty. Amen. And so tbev have, so far so good. But they have not g~ne far enough. TTp r?prtftinlf nnoht to do all this if bis ability ftiid health permit?, '-For he who will not provide for his own household has denied the faith and is worse than an 1 infidel." Hdan should provide for those necessary temporal wants of the family. He should do this to the best of his ability. Too often do we see a frnil delicate woman providing the daily bread while a hale, hearty and ro bust husband spends his time in idleness. This should r.ot be. As man was created with social needs, so were those of his household. To insure true happiness and a pleasant home this need should be supplied. Hut instead of the fami'y being united in this particular, the husband p.nd wife are drifting spar*, sons and daughters are becoming discorivifir.rl rtifll hpfftHftfl fhlS IS neglected and not supplh d. Parents have Ja great responsibility resting upon thein and God will hold us re sponsible for the manner in which we train the dear ones he has entrust ed to our care. Oh! fathers and mothers, make your home cheerful and happy, consecrate them to God, livo before your children so that they I ! II I II11III III Illlll I nurTTWTMTH may kr?cv7 ar;d f;>< 1 tl.at Gxl :ii <1 love j ni^Df supreme in your home. Iu my ronirls I am often u?ked to cciitfibute more t) the olumn . t a. i j.j t?: u r ...v, Ui. LUK U'lU X nxi : to know that my letters are * ppieciated and hope to contribute from tim^ to time just such matter I trust that v;ii! be of interest as well as of value. Should anything I mij>ht write cause one ray of hope to enter that heme v.he;e Lone existed before I will feel amply repaid for all my trouble. For the information of Klondike I will say that the happy Felix family is well. Billy Fcl x ?. Rheumatism?Catarrh, are Blood Dis eases?Cure Free. It is the deep seated obstinate cases of Catarrh or Rheumatism that B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) cures. If doctors, sprays, liniments, medicated air, blood purifiers have failed B. B B drains out the specific poison in the blood that causes Rheumatism or Catarrh, making a perfect cure. If you have pains or aches in bones, joints or back, Swol% i 3_ j i 1 u :?^ ^ ien gianas, lainieu weaiu, duisco the head, discharges of mucuous, ulceration of the membranes, blood thin, get easily tired, a treatment with B. B B. will stop every symptom by making the blood pure and rich. Druggists $1. Trial treatment free by addressing Blood Bilm Co., Atlanta, Gi. Describe trouble, and free medical advice given. Wh/fe Rock Chips. To the Editor of the Dispatch: The health of our community is not as good at t ui3 writing as it has beeD. Mrs. Sallie Swygert is very ill at this writing. Mr. Ed. Riddle had the misfortune to break his arm la3t week. Mr. Noah Shealy's mule ran away with him and broke his log. We are sorry for Mr. Sbealy but hope he will soon recover. The charming Miss Bessie Williamson was visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. B. Shealy, Xmas week. The Xma3 fciee and exercise at this place was very good. The presents which the tree bore were many. Mr. J. Ed. Shealy spent bis vacation with his parents Christmas. Miss Onie Shealy, who h as been going to school at Mi. Pleasant, is home. Mr. R B. Shealy, one of Ballentine's most popular young men, came home Christmi3 to see that best girl of his, and will return to his work at St. George next week. We are sorry to state that Mr. S. D. Shealy is very ill. v.?o ttnr.m nn/1 1cc3 X JU JULLiV w auu Sheriff's Sales. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. In the Common Pleas Court. George W. Bowers, Assignee, Plaintiff, vs James R. Wat's, P.hoda 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 outcry, to the highest bidder, duiing the usual hours cf sale, before the court house 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 aforesaid, on Pond Br inch, waters of - - t * 3 V - I.J Acrth iiirtisto nver, nounuea uy utias o? William P. Witt, Allen Jefco'at ami others ar.d county lir.es between Orangeburg and Lexington counties Said lands were con veyed by H. H Geiger, S L. C , to J. 11. Watts, on ike Cth day of April, A. D lS7i. For more particular description ol said lands, referccc? must be bad ic said conveyance on record ii the Chris of C'onr.'s office for Lexington county. Said lands will be sold in two separte tracts. TERMS?One-!.alf cash; balacco on a credit of twelve moutbs.-with interest from day of sab, secur d by bond of puree scr and mortgage of too premises soli, with | option to p-rchtser to pay all ca'h. Pur! chafer to piy for papers and revenue stamps T. H. OAUGH1IAN, S. L C December 3 7. 10..0. T. S Moorman, E- q , Columbia.. S. C., Plaintiff's Attorney. fw3. Land Sale. I^OR THE PUHP03E OF PARTITION the lands b-low described among the devisees of F. H. Dominiclr, dec ens -d; I will sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder, btfore the court house deer aifcLexingtcn, S. C, d iriug the unt il hours ot sale, on the tir.st Moadiv in January next: All that tract of land situate in the county of Lexington and State of South Carolina, containing thirty nine and one half (3&A) acres, more or less, bounded by lands: of' Sidncv Stomh u ire or Stondeinire Estate. G. S. Fulmer, A. L. hummer, H I> Clark and perhaps others, andjknowu as tlio li'r.Hnrr l.ind; i TERMS? One-third cask; balance on a : credit of one and two years, witli interest lrorn day of sale, secured by bond el the purchaser and mortgage of the premises sold, with leave to ray all cash. Title will be completed by transit r of bid to purchaser. Purchaser to pay for raper; and revenue stamps. C M EFIRD. Attorney for Devisees ol F. Ii Dominiek. December 17, IP (J. 3wS THE STATE 0? SOUTH CABOLHTA i COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. By Geo. S. Drafts, Esquire. Probate Judge TTTEEPlEAS J. E. SOX MADE SUIT \V tome to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of Jacob Sox, deceased; These arc. therefore, to cite and admonhh c ail and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Jacob Sox, deceased, that they be and appear before me in t e Court o; Probate, to be held at Lexington C. H , on the 18th cf January. next, after . publication thereof, at li o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, it any they have, * why the said administration sh-nild not be granted. I Given under my hand, this 3!st day of > Ti Jnrn T1r>r.,irl 1 <> l| | i/tUCUiC U. ikUUV ^ V v. , G S. JDK Ac IS. J. P. L. C. [L.S.] f Published on the 2nd dny of J<uiuarv, j l&ol, in the- Lexing ou Dispatch. 2-'J. fc i Home and Farm. ] By special arrangements we clTer (' the Home and Farm, the leading j farm ami home paper, published in ! i Louisville, Ky., nuu the Dispatch for J $1.25. Those of our subuori: i> who desire to subscribe fir the Homo and T Farm, can do so by sending 25c in ( silver or stamps to this office. ? JB W njll1 "TilWI ? 11 111 Only a few weeks Two buyers in New York City, c in their fingers, with orders fron: several Southern States. Our yond the realization of any! THINK OF | I E E Homespun selling for 5c. per. i yard. , J Think of 36 in. Fruit of the Loom , Bleaching at oc. per yard: Both of these we have done as hundreds of well pleased cus-; tomers will testify to the fact. For the next two weeks we will I indulge in some of the WHOLI Your friend, ? & b m, 1634 TO 163( DIAL HARD "Wholesale and Retail Importers PAINTS, OIL, We are Head, BLACKSMITHS, AND H0U$ POST OFFICE BLOC] September 20?1 v. When writing mention the Dispatch. iSSii MANUFACTURERS i HARNESS, SADDLE! 1112 and 111* TAYLOS, (Rear Bank ( F. M. NIIXISO ;,'e have -with as Messrs. JE<1. Gray ana >. v Alliance *>tore of this city. Tkey woold he g tomers cail ol them and leave their orders. 1 n::ss. repairing done while you v Octobtr 3 ? ly. Br. 0. E. Lcaphart, REAL ESTATE BROKER, LEXINGTON, S. G. i iimeeeTiasd a specialtv. ij t} arties raving land for sale. fi I or those watting to purchase are in ? invited to correspond with me. Property placed witn oie will be advertised free of eh trge. No commissions charged unless M;le is made. I have one tract of land on Saluda river, containing 310 acres. 4-horse farm opened on this tract Al.-o 1-nine roomed 2>torv licase Price, So,000. j 1 tract cf 2u0 acres on Saluda river, ['rice, $2,500. 4 1 1 "-i"- ~ 1 40 aawi-J Art A. ir&Cv COUSISIIII^ U1 11- atio'j via u?vi* ihc-re is a good, new six rooyied dwelling.' i-horse farm open-extra go(d farming laud. Situated six miles south of Batesb rg. Th) Louse alone is worth more than . ?e price asked Price, $85!) 00. 1 house and lot in town. Price, $600. Also I offer the following property in the suburbs of Lexington: 1 tract of 12 acres. Price, $100 1 tract of (1 acres. Trice. $150. 1 tract of 17 acres. Price. $400. 1 tract of 12 acres, on which there is a j rood 4 roomed cottage. Price, $G00. Novcrber 21, l'JCO-tf. LEXINGTON MAKKET, lORRECTED WEEKLY BY THE MERCHANTS 3a"on Hams. p:?r ft 10 a 12 Sides, " " 8 a fr Shoulders, " 8 a bard, per ft 10 flour, oor cwt 200 a 250 lorn, por hi K> a Jcas, " " loo >.ltP, " " 3"> a 40 'odder, per cwt 73 a 80 "v > yeet Potatoes, per bu 30 } 'd-:o, por U> 4 a H pitrer, rer ft.. 15 a CO bt 'eics.-per doz. CO la Pu-keys. pf-i lb s a 10 pr per pr 35 a 40 < Jhiokens, per head 10 a 25 . Jeeswax, per ft 15 a 20 t??r 8 a 10 H Vcrk, " " s a n> M Fallow. per H> 4 a 5 jQ UV'1 LUi1! .iI.A /'xineton.?Middline '<11. 0. !olmnhin,?Mi<Mlins *>'J. !harl?*Kton?Middling ??' .urust?..?Middling sg m m ^ m i ago we had to m< we need more i mc in Boston, one in Philadelphia t us to buy anything cheap in men great bargains are on the tongues :hing in the Southern States, and a continue t GREATEST BARGAIN GIVING ever attempted. Our Boston Shoe buyer has just I si lipped us over 100 cases of La- ; flies' and Gent's Shoes. These he bought from under the Sheriff's hammer at 35c. on the dollar. We place this lot of merchandise 011 sale at once and offer Ladies' Shoes for 39c., and up for Ladies and Girls. DSALE I We give special discounts to mere] 1 n ureal 3 MAIN ST1 wabeET ? and Dealers in Ail Kinds of i steel, mils, AND GLASS. quarters for >E BUILDING MATERIALS K, COLUMBIA, S. C. When writing mention the Disr<atoh. is -- supply i'll., VND JOBBERS OF i AND SUPPLIES, ST, COLUMBIA, S. C., ?oinmbia.) Pi", Manager. ?. MiiLs. both of whocn are formerly of the ial to have their friends and former coswe deau only in home made har v/.it, cheap and secure. have you been to J. D, BAWLS' 8TORE, SATSSSTTB.9, 8. C.i j }o and Go at Once. | ^ioes, | !)rr Goods and Motions | 4-.~ ma> af ITC St'llIISg l\l 8. WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY. COME AND SEE. WHILE YOU WAIT THE ^ A ! jr e | r n j a o P h h p o Reproduces fi!) delightful songs and J leeches that will entertain jou absolutely j ee of charge. Tec 5.-8wll. Trespass Notice. TTE, THE UNDERSIGNED, DO POSr V itively forbid any hunting, letting ock run at large, or ue?p;ie.sing on our nds in any n anuer whatever, as we will ? 1 * * r%t% r\ tnll PYtpnt. 1 usecuit; mi siu'sj.iixo.-icto w ^~ the law. W. Fiilmer, Mrs, Ann Bcsh-.rdt, . H Chapman. Mrs. lietsoy Setzler, j rs. I aura Lmdler. P II. t>healv. >hn F. Chapman, W. II. Eptini . II Connie, Mrs. Happy C Derrk-k j L. Mijer, J. A Earpie. E. Wessiuper, A 15 Mayer. J. ?>. T. tfc-ott. December 12. 1 hfH t. 4w8. 3re than double o\ *oom than ever. and one in Baltimore are scanning diandisc. Today we are shipping of the entire country. We came 1 ill that is necessary to accomplish i o be done. BBMRWIilBJ! Ladies' Trimmed JIats at 25c., 4<Sc., and only ?5.00 for hats that some ask ?30.00 for. Cash and "experience are tJie tilings mat ! does the work. DRESS GOODSWe are offering 7c., He., . i 19c. and 25c. Great drives in : this department. 3EPAR' bants, or any one buying in large ] EtEET, COLE 1235 Main Srec-t, First Bi COLU3I1 Please mention the Dispatch. May 2, 1900 - ly. 11 i The public will please take notice that I ha LexiDgton, where I am ready to serve a is complete and prices as low as the lowest. but the value: Slices, Mats are exceptional ones. The prices on thr WILL PAY TOP PR S< p!ember 2G. MS. D. L. BC flftfPiNT 1515 MAJLi COJJJMSMA, I ir room and today ; the markets daily with greenbacks goods by freight and mail to here to build a business far belli is is being done, and will Men's, Youth's and Children's Clothing, Our C9c. sale goes on. Just received 300 Fancy Black Worsted Suits for Men, the ?12.50 kind, at * ?7.93. Only 100 pair of Men's Pants at 73c.; 100 pair at 98c.; 100 pair at ?1.48 and 100 pair at ?1.98. They are hard to equal at double the price. mm hats. Wanted in this department 5,000 small boys 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. PMENT. lots. ICK. FMBIA, S. C. idOrgans OF- ' BIST Hill mm | ORGANS 9 ;IAK?3 Terms Easy For terms and prices - ?' write or call on "?ck North of State Honse. ^ 81 A, S. C. Please mention the Dispatch. SWALD ve opened up at G. A. Shealy's old stand in ill who fayor me with a call. My stock of ERCHANDISE I am offering good values in every iine, s that I offer in and Hosiery so goods are very low, qnalily considered. ICES FOR COTTON. . )0ZER & SONS * STREET, H. O. \ :