Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispatch * Burned April 25th; rebuilt Julv b 19, 1894. " b G. M, HARM AN. Editor and Publisher. ^ LEXINGTON, S. C.. g WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9. 1901. , The General Assembly. r The solons of South Carolina c are now met and sitting in Gen- ^ Q eral Assembly in Columbia. A " notable incident connected with c this assemblage of statesmen is ^ the fact that Respresentative Alta- 6 mont Moses, of Sumter, was the c first member to take the oath of a office in the new century. t The House was called to order t by Clerk T. C. Hamer, after which r Mr. Moses was elected temporary ^ chairman. Then the members of the several counties appeared before the bar and were sworn in. c The State commenting upon i: this stage of the procedure, says: 1 "After the induction into mem- c bership the election of officers t were held. This part of the or- r ganization was not completed yes- a terday. The next step would v have been to notify the Governor j, that the house was ready for the ^ transaction of business. The Governor would then have sent up his message and it would have been read. Yesterdav, however c * - . 1 the house adjourned without the 11 reading of the Governor's mes- a sage, an almost unparalleled pro- s cedure. r The officers elected are: W. F. E Stevenson, Speaker; T. C. Hamer, ^ Clerk; John S. Withers, Reading ^ Clerk; J. L. Wilson, Sergeant at Arms. The Chaplain was not elected yesterday." In the election for Speaker, ? Efird and Lever voted for Mr. c Prince. Mr. Stevenson was elect- 1 ed on the first ballot, receiving 73 votes, which gave him a walk t over. " b There being no other business 3 the house adjourned. a Mr. Stevenson, the newly elect- y ed Speaker, is a native of North Carolina and a citizen of Chester- \ field by adoption. He was bom 1 in 1861. He is a Conservative but has always voted without re- ^ gard to factions. He is better e known to fame as chairman of a the Neal investigatingjcommittee. t THE SENATE. 0 Promptly at 12 o'clock Lieu- a tenant-Governor Scarborough rap- a ped the senate to order. 1< The features of yesterday's pro- n ceedings were the address by Mr. j| Scarborough to the old and new j, members and the introduction of the child labor bill and appropriation bill for the South Carolina Inter State and West Indian Ex-' posi+ion. Mr. Shepperd was reelected President pro tempore, as was also Gen. Hemphill, Clerk. W. II. Stewart was reelected Reading * Clerk without opposition. The following appointments were announced. Journal Clerk?M. L. Clark. Bill Clerk?E. S. Dingle. , Doorkeepers?downstairs, J. C. I Ragin, C. F. Holmes; upstairs, J. j A. White. I Pages?Halsey Fox, Willie | League. i Mail Clerk?R. J. Parks. | Pnrt^r?If. I). Butler. ] Keeper of President's Room? j L. B. McCracken. Assistant Clerk?R. M. McCowri. Laborers?Jack Presslev, Albert Nance: Mr. Schumpert, of Newberry, defeated Col. Gaston for Sergeant at Arms. The Governor's message was | read and referred to appropriate committees. The Senate then adjourned. ' a The election held in Brookland last "Wednesday to decide the question j of annexation with Richland county s resulted as we anticipated, in an | overwhelming defeat of the proposi- ] tion by a vote of 3o against to 9 in 3 favor. Only 44 votes were polled, | but considering that the Messrs j Guignard aDd other patriotic friends J of Lexington county had the election well in hand before the election j came off the smallness of the vote is J not all surprising. It will be re- | iaembered that last Wednesday was | a rainy, disagreeable day, just such a | one that few would like to brave unless compelled to do so and many ? who would have voted against the proposition, knowing that their vote ^ would not be needed, did not go to the polls, this together with the fact that it was a foregone conclusion ^ that the annexationists could not under any circumstances get the required two-thirds, which was necessary to go into Richlend made the 6 "boys" indifferent. V Aggressiveness Needed. j j Since the disastrous defeat of the j National Democratic party at the j polls last November, the question which has monopolized the attention of theprofoundest and most thought- ! ful minds within the party, is, what ; c shall we do with the Democratic i t part>? j ( Men, thoughtful, hightoned and j j cultured men of the South, wbointel- | ligently watched the trend of public r events, and have the courage of their i I convictions, have become restless un- , j der the continual application of the -j party lash and have refused longer c d respond to the piiek of the spurs ! ?hich have b?en so cften delivered | >y the party leaders to "keep the j ioys in line." They are chafing un- ! itr present conditions and haveade- i ire to exercise the right of citizenhip with the same freedom that j bey do in their business, social and j eligious prerogatives. We are confronted with a New | iouth demanding new institutions ! nd new applications and new con- j Si'ions. In our imptoved business re/V? i tiiicD3 we cannot longer attora to i it down in idlems? and order iunu- : i aerable slaves to do our biddiog, j ,nd presto, it is done. The time j tas passed when it is expedient for I is as individuals, as a State and as a ' ;ation to haDg the traditions of the j >ast around our hearthstone and rorship them as the all sufficient for iur present needs. We are develop nginto a manufacturing section and his condition has brought about the lemand for new institutions to meet he requirements of new invironnent by which we of the South ,re confronted. We have to deal pith the liviDg present and a more topeful future. Dot the dead past and he sooner we all recognize this fact he better it will be for us. It seem tbat the National Demoratic party as now constituted has ost sight of these changed conditions ,nd instead of incorporating living isues in its platforms to meet these fho nnf. ton c^ua^ui^uio t,uv ?w.v.^.w ^ - auch stress upon the traditions of he past and net enough upon the opes of the future. It ha3 been their lea that because the policies of he fathers of Democracy suited the eople in tn9 early history of our ountry they must necessarily suit he people of this age and generaion, and with this idea before them hey time after time invited defeat >y pursuing the same fatal policy. ?he consequences have been defeat nd driving many of the more adanced thinkers into the Republican arty or made them indifferent as to he result. We need a live, aggressive party, )oe whose doctrines are elastic nough to embrace the past glorious chievements of the dead and d meet the demands and necessities f the present aDd future requirements. The Democratic party has ? mission to fulfill and the sooner its maders get in elbow touch with the lasses and win their confidence in :s ability to govern without do3g injury to the business interest of he country, the sooner it will be in position to accomplish it. o \ature [ Babies and children need | | proper food, rarely ever medi-1 [ cine. If they do not thrive | [ on their food something is t | wrong. They need a little | | help to get their digestive j | machinery working properly, j x ^ CoPuV^ER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITESorl/H?(, SODA I will generally correct this 1 I difficulty. If you will put from one- j j fourth to half a teaspoonful | j S in baby's bottle three or four 1 ; | times a day you will soon see I a marked improvement. For | : larger children, from half to f i : a teaspoonful, according to * ; . age, dissolved in their milk, | ; If you so desire, will very | soon show its great nourish-1 : ing power. If the mother's j : milk does not nourish the | baby, she needs the emul- | . x I sion. It will show an eirect | \ at once both upon mother t and child. I 50c. and Jx.oo, all druggists. , j SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemist's, New York, ? >|| 1 ill 1 mi ii i..11 h First Comes. First Served. To the Editor of the Dispatch: Please say to the public that I j lave remaining to my credit a limitel Dumber cf copies of the Memoiial Lddre^ses on the late Senator Earle. shich I would be glad to send to hose who write for tlmm us long as he supply holds cutVery truly, J Wm Stokes, Washington. D C _ _ i Married. 0 1 January G b, 1001, at the resileuc of ihe officiating minister, by j ? t>-_ rr> t\ /\,:,.u * rT .V,.-. W DG lie v". >Y . XJ. iiCii) Jii* ??. footer and Miss X.da Hallman. SlII of Lexmgton. Oj December 27th, 1900, at the evidence of the bride's father, Mr. f. G. Shealy, by the Rev. George S. j Bearden, Mr. E. A. Roof and Miss j r?rzia Shealy. All of Lexington ounty. ' Dots from Lewiedale. To the Editor if tLe Dn pitch: As we seldom see anything from Lewiedale in your luiM valuable paper, will send a few paragraphs this week. The weather, in these parts for the past week, has been intensely cold, but now it is somewhat moder- j ated. The health of this community seems to be very good I know of do place in the State that has better health -ban L'-wiedale has Mr. Willie Donly has returned to Cieinson College to resume his studies. Miss Lillian Doniy, after spending the L )liday.3 with her parents, returned to the Columbia Female College. Hall Bros , have moved their saw mill from this p'ace to near Pelion. Mr. John Shealy, better known as "saw-mill JohD," is moving into the Capt Griffith residence. We welcome Mr. Shealy into our midst. R.-v. D A. Lewis moved last Wednesday to Warrenville, where he has pastoral work to perform. We were sorry to have Mr. Lewis leave us. We wish him much success in his new home and work. Mr. R L. Keisler's grist mill is under the cartful arrd skillful management of Mr. W. S Addy, who is an ovnorf mill or nnr] will run the mill every day in the week. Let everybody go to mill and get some good meal and grist. There is some talk of establishing a manufactory of seme description at this bl tce. Fiiend?, let us go to work and get a boom on Lewiedale. I like to see such work carried on. I am glad, indeed, to know that the South is becoming so industrious. I think the South is destined to be the wealthiest section of the United States. Some great writer has said that within ten years Sjuth Ctroliaa will be the wealthiest State in the South. Tbis writer is not "a South Carolinian, either. So much the better. May the people be aroused to this t fleet. Standing on the threshold of the "twentieth century," looking backward, we see many things brought to light; looking forward, we are blind to every future revelation. With much success to the Dispatch ^ . .1 ; , ? j ? > u.iu i>s iuau_v icnucxo. Albu3 Homo. January 7, 1901. CURES BLOOD POISON. Scrofula. Ulcers. Old Sores. Bone Pains?Trial Treatment Free. First, second or I bird stages positively cured by taking B. B. B (Botanic Blood BJw) Blood B-.lm kills or destroys the Syphilitic Poison in the Blood and expels it from the system, making a peifect cu:e. Have you sore throat, pimples, copper colored spots, festering eating sore?, ulcer?, swelling?, scrofula, itching skin, aches and pains in bones or j Jut-, sore mouth, or falling haii? Then Botanic Blood BJm will heal evevy sore, s'op the aches and make the blood pure and rich and give the rich glow of health to the skin. Over 3-00 testimonials of ctres B. B B. thoroughly tested for 30 years. Drug stores 81. Trial treatment of B. B B free by writ idg Blood BjIuj Co , Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice given. Dv>n't despair of a cure as B B. B. cures when all else fails. ? -O Resolutions of Condolence. Under the head of "anything good for the ord-r," the following was adopted at the last Dueling of D.x'e Lodge, No. 52, I 0 O. F: Whereas, the omniscient ruler of the universe has in his mysterious providence, te.-u tit to sorely chasten our bc-lovrd Brother, T. P. Meelz-\ District Deputy Grand blaster, by taking to himself, his only child and leaving desolate the home so .1.. u : reCKliltV uj i,ue JJI rjcuvc of a little cLild, be it resolved: 1st, Teat we, bis brethren cf D xie Lodge No. 52, I 0. (). F, desire to give expression to cur heartfelt sympathy for him and his family in their hour of sorrow and distress. 2nd, That we command cur bereaved Brother to the tender caie and compassion of Ilim who doeth all things well, and beg him to re member that his dear child is in that bright land where the golden chain of friendship, love and truth is undimmed by the cares sorrows and ttmptatious of this earthly life. 3rd, That a copy of these resolutions be printed in the Lexington Dispatch and a copy of the same be sent to the family of our esteemed Brother, T. F. Meetze, District r-i 1.. i l^epuiv orru.uu .aasin. S. 0. K imiaer, Secretary. Notice. The Board Gf Commissioners fur Lexington county appointed by the management of the Charleston, and West Indian Imposition, is hereby called to meet in the court house in Lexington on Saturday, January lit, at 10 o'clock a. id. A full meeting is earnestly desired as matters of importance is to be considered. J. H. Counts, Chairman. Clerk's Hales. ! STATE 0? S:JT3 CAEOEIEA, COUNTY OF LEX INC ON. In tlic Couru m Pi'-.is C >'it i. J. P. Able, in bis own 11 ,'ht... d .1 Ad iu intrator of the Estate ot -J. JJ. !>oii, d. ceased, plaintiff, agaiot Mrs. C C Sou. Arthur Hariuuii, Clara Hiruian. JL-lie Son, Eunice Son, h>. Bi.rmtt, Capers Lee Pnruttt. Lillie liuriett. Yiol.t (n-rtrude Unrnttt and )> s.-ic Itr.r. ..i* .1. f-?.1 v Complaint for Partition. IN* OBEDIENCE TO THE DECKED OF the Court herein. signed by Judge Eruont Gars. <iiad riaUd Jar.'iari 2i d l'jol, I will : .-11 to the highest bidder at pah ii*outcry, before toe court house door it: Lexington, S C., during the usual hours "1 sale, on the First Monday in Febtti iry next. ^11 that piece, parcel or tract ot land situate lying i'.ii'l being; iu the county ot Lexington, booth Carolina, cm!.: mug one hundred and thirteen acres, more or Jess, adj ining lands (.1 Dr D .M. Cro?fOn. J. P. Bodie. Miss Julia Ann Sou, Joseph Limiler and perhaps others. TEKMS One-halt cash; the balance on a credit of twelve m iLths, with interest from day of sale, secured by bond of the put causer and mortgage of the premises sold, with leave to purchaser to piy ail cash. S5U to be iu casli, or at the expiration of one hour the said I remises vu 1 be resold at the risk ot the former purchaser. Purchaser to pay lor papers, b.vMFEL 15. GE03GE, Ch rk of the Court, January 9ih. 1901 Attorney of record: E L Asbiil, Esq. * 4 w 12. Mf Ms If Site. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. itoDertr. HimamsiKuo, vs, ?. .a. nure &C>. Baiter Broth rs. vs. W. A. Hare A* Co. WaikIo Phosphate Co., vs. W. A. Ha h & Co. TTNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF EXEcations and attachments in above stated cases, I will offer for sale at Lexington, C H., S. C.. on the IS'li day of January. 1901. the Slock of Goods and Store Fixtures of W A Hun ?fc Company, oSummit. S. C Hour of sale 10 o'clock a m TERMS OF S V.LE?Ca-h. P. II CORLEY. Constable and Deputv Sheriff January 3rd, 1901. 2 .v 10. Filial Discharge. vroriCE is hereby given to all JLi persins iutcre&'ed thit I will apply to the Hon. GeorgeS. Di.-.fts, Judge ol Probate in and for the Conctv ol I.exingt n. State of South Carolina, on the 8th day of February. 19<>1. for a final discharge as Guardian of the Estates of Forrest and H B. Counts and others minors. 0. P. COUNTS. Guardian. January Stb. 1001?5wl3. Final Discharge. -yrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN T ) ALL persons interested that I will apply to the Hon. George S. Drafts, Judge cf Pro Date, in ana lorme county tu beuu^vu, State of Sonth Carolina, on the 8th day of February. ] 001.at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, for a final discharge as Guardian of the Estates rf Murv andD vi.l Smith, mit o r. MRS L. M. SMITH, Guardian. January 8, 1901~5wl3. R0T1GE10 DEBTORS 113 CREDITORS. A LL PERSONS INDKBPEO TO THE xjl Estate of Ebjih Wingard, de -eased. nn:st make payment ou or b.iore lVoiuiry 11th, 1901 and those having claims against the said Estate must present them duly attested, to the undersigued on or before the above date. SAMUEL 13. GEORGE. Administrator. January G, iCO!. 3wl2 WANTED! Reliable man for Manager of Branch Office we wish to open in this vicinity. If your record is O. K here is an opportunity. Kindly give good reference whc-n writing THE A. T. MORRIS WHOLESALE HOUSE, Cincinnati. OI i >. II unrated catalogue 4 cts. stamps. 20 HAVE YOU BEEN TO j, 0, RAWLS5 H TORE, BATES3TJB,?, S. Go and Go at Once. Shoes, I i? sid Aotions ! Are Sellissg at Test. WE MEAN* WHAT WE SAY. ! COME AM) SEE. WHILE YOU WAIT 7HE G e ! r n a u p Ii h p o Bcproilnces <lt-!ightful songs ard speeches that *aiii entertain you absolutely free ot charge. Tec 5.?Swll. j Or. . E. Lenpiiart. i RBi\L ESTATE RROKEiti | LEXINGTON, S. 0. TIMBERED LAND A SPECIALTY. PARTIES HAVING LA> D FOR SALE, or those wanting to purchase are in invited to correspond with rue. Property placed with me wiil be advertised free of charge. No commissions charged unless sale is made. I have cm* tract of land on Saluda river. I containing .'140 acres. 1 horse Ja?m openi el on this tract. Al-o I-nine roomed 2story house Price, 65,00). 1 tract of 210 acres on Saluda river. Price, Si,500. Two good si/.-d lots in the Town of G;s ton Price, 625 each. A tract consisting of *42 acre1, on which there is a good, new six roomed dw< lling. *1 1 v-?- ? tir\, /I f .rntin:' I iS-UOrfciU Kil ill XI TT.MHi v* * I lun 1. Situated six milts south of Kates j burg. The Louse alone is "orth more than ; th?j ric - asked Price. ?*>">!> o t. 1 fou?? and lot in tawn. Price, frtm Abo I otlVr the to lowing property in the i suburbs oi Lexington: 1 tract of Ii teres ITio->, S1D0. I 1 tract of (t acres. Pr.ce. Slot). 1 tract ot 17 acres Price. iT"'"*. 1 tract of P2 acres, on which there is a go ul 4-rooin?d cott-ige Price, >dbO. No verb or 21, HM.U-tf t ' I - - trr r _ - - Kit We have about 45 days for reducii rid ourselves of all odds and ends season and now propose giving tin at slaughter prices. This sale wil will secure the cream of our offeri to rid us of merchandise that we < SHA."VED AI 5,000 yards 6c. OutiDg, at 3 1 2t\3; 5,000 yards 8c. Outing, at 5c 5.000 yards 12c. OutiDg, at 8c. j?>( in nnn aa.inph Island Sheetine. 6c. if at the mills, at 4 3-4c AH our $15, $12 50 and $9 98 Jackets, at $5 98 i( All our $8, $7 50, $6 50 and $5 50 Jackete, at 3 98 7* All our $7 50 and $6 Collarettes, at 3 75 J( All our $1 25 and $1 Ladieb" Dress Skirts, at 73c L All our $(!, $5, and $4 50 Ladies Dress Skirts, 3 98 % All our $3 50, $3 and $2 50 French Flannel ^ and Silk Ladies' Shirt Waists, at 1 75 A 40 dozen Men's fine Fur Hats, sold from $3 A down to $1 50 (extra special) at only.. .89c A 50 eight day, one half hour strike clocks, worth $5, only 189 50 doz Ladies' fine Silk finished Hose, wortb40c 23c A We could quote you furt of sale I i nil 1634 TO 1636 BLA WALHARDWAl Wholesale and Retail Importers and Dealers in 1 HARDWARE, 1R0I, STEI PAINTS, OIL AND G We are Headquarters for BLACKSMITHS, AND HOUSE BUILDI! POST OFFICE BLOCK, COLUM . September 30 -lv. When, writing mention the Dispatch. When writ: COLlMltlAHARM - SI MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS 0 HARNESS, SADDLES AND 1112 and 1114 TAYLOR ST, COLUM (Rear Bank Columbia.) F. M. MIXSOIV* Mans We have with us Messrs. Ed. Gray and J. D Mills, both of \ Alliance store- of this city. Thev would be glad to have their turners call nr. them and leave th?ir orders. WE DEAL ONL"! NESS. REPAIRING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT, CHEAP A Octobtr 3?ly. CONFECTION! PSvtflTS, CAZES, CSRA.C . F-a.lTCT aiSOCE I Toys, Fancy Chins I ! iDiESTxa-s a,n.a. :l*cexd: I ! PERFUMERY, STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOK Diamond Dyes of all C Barman's !!?< LEXINGTON, S. C. LEXINGTON MARKET, | TWV I I CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THE MERCHANTS j TT^Y VIRTUE C I .T -Jt) Probate Com j Rneoa Ham?. D,,r " 1" a 1- . 1 " Side?. " " 8 entire personal pr Shoulder?, " 7.7..V.7.7.*. * ! ford, deceased. a I Po.tt^r. nor ft. l") a M | Hollow Creek tow Egg?. i'or do2. so on the 17th day o TurKey?. r>er lb 8 a 10 . . ,T , 2, . tioes'?. per pr . 3o a 40 j Mutes, Cat ChJrkei.?. per head 1" a 25 j reader, vahiod Beeswax, per 15 a 20 Hocsehold and j Beef. i"-r tt H a lo . j^0 property to be Pert. " " j j1? ' sale are complied Taiiow, per ft ; ' JAM L ir-'. per ? Flou'. perewt ?rwa~hi Corn, pi rbu ? a Jauuarj 2nd, 19< ' 100 O;;:,.; - " 3-j F-'d.ier, per ewt .. a Fi Sweet Potatoes, per bu . per lb li u One of the n COTTON MARKET. I . j L<'\intftnn,?Middling a *?. j *?^s 00 UPP i Columbia,?Mid llintt | homestead Charleston? Middling JCs. ! i> , ! Au '.ista.?Mi-l'llineBoozer, CODSlft. fifth acre". Fc I Babei'a bread, at ihe Bazaar. 'apply to G. M. AT ig oar Stock for removal to our new and Iar< of Fall and Winter Merchandise. We have 2 trade a real nice New Year's present in the " 1 1 * ? 1 "-ill l.wf nl?ami il IX'glll ?MUUUU\ I11U1 llillt; dim Dili H1.7V ngs. \Ye do not look upon this sale in a mo :lo not care to carry over. AYe name a few p an idea of how we will SID SLICE 3 doz Men's Silk finished half-hose, 9old at 25 , now, per pa:r 14c ) doz L *dies' Lisle Hose, the 50c kind, at 23c 3 pieces unbleached Linen Table Damask, at 25c , 30c. and 35c per yard )0 Marseilles 12 4 Bed Spreads value $2, at 1 19 5 doz 18-40 in Linen Huck Towels, half value, 10< ) pieces 35c. White Twill Flannel, per yard,. 25. 000 yards 36 inch Bleaching, at 3 )pr8$7 50 all-wool Blankets, slightly damaged 3 91 000 yards short leDgth embroideries, at 5 11 our 25c. Corsit0, at 10 li oar 75c. and 50c. Corsets, at 39 11 our $1 and 75c. Corsets, at 69 (You should investigate these) 11 our $8 50, 88, $7 50 and $7 Men's suits at 85 0' her. but deem it unnec< jspeople to handle the lIN street, c i p7 a n? mvv., Kiang L I Kinds of 3 VIB H EL, JAILS, ^ NG MATERIALS ' tlpl [BIA, S. C. ins: mention the Dispnteh. PPLY CO | jfgj SUPPLIES, fl 3IA. s. c., jRIES. j fim on Motions, alii I 1235 iliiin ECIITES, ! ! Please mention the Dispatcl S, ALBUMS, ETC I M?y& I90(N ly. Colors. 9 B B Oh Lai 1 Hi Ma Mil 9 ; The public will please take % MA l" M % Lexington, where I am I GENER/ rtfipp trUl.v'v/* is complete and prices as Io >F AN ORDER OF TEE rt, I will sell for cash the operty of William Lang- i CJT% T t his late residence in 8^ J1 of 1 C\ /-w. l/-\r?L- o m 7 f January, 1901, consisttie, Sheep, Hogs, Corn, j are exceptional ones. T1 Seed, Plantation Tools, Kitchen Furniture. See. WILL PAY rented until terms of i September 26. with. ! 1 ES D. LAXGFORD. Executor. ^ ^ ^ * ^ DRS. 1 lost desirable build- fJJjjP |j er Main street, above \3 y of the late Judge ng of two and one- COIL>I11IV >r further particulars Ilurman. 'EHONE S3 / store, for stock-taking and to - - 7 already made our profit for this way of nice, new merchandise t 45 days. Of course first comers , >ncv making light, hut as a sale rices in order that von may get V / o VALUES: All our Men's 75c. and 50c Uudervest and Drawers, at 39 c All our Man's 35 and 25c. Undervest and Drawer?, at 19c GREAT BARGAINS IN LADIES AND CHILDREN'S 1 UNDERWEAR. - Men's Dress Shirts?all our $1 and 75c. Dress f Shirts for men, at 48c o MILLINERY! MILLINERY! MILLINERY! of V? a 1 f f?, irCIJ av uait |yi?vv* t. $10,000 worth of Men's, Ladieu' and Childrens' c Shoes in this sale. Everything reduced. Don't fail to see our prices on Shoes. We can save you big money. We have about 500 pairs of Shoes that 0 are slightly damaged bv water, at half price. sssary to do so. Plenty rush. TICK. \ oT/rnvrBiA. s. c. - B ORGANS 83-5 I p. > ? write or call on . MALONE, Sreet, First Block North of State House. COLUMBIA, S. C. i. Flease mention the Dispatch. OSWALD. notice that I have opened up at G. A. Shealy s old stand in ready to serve all who favor me with a call. My stock of IL MERCHANDISE w as the lowest. I am offering good values in every line, but the values that I offer in lats and Hosiery ie pi ices on these goods are very low, quality consideredTOP PRICES FOR COTTON. ). L. BOOZER & SONS flNTjSTSlfM L_S 1515 MAIN STREET, H. <J. O. / J X *