Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

Tie Lexington Dispatch (J. M. HARMAN. Editor and Publisher. LEXINGTON. S. C.. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1901. Hod. D. M. Croston, Vice Presi dent of the Southern Cotton Growers' Protective Association, has issued a ringing call to the cotton growers' of Lexington county, and other persons interested in the reduction of the cotton acreage and an increase in the price of the staple and the products manufactured from it, to meet in convention at Lexington on next Saturday to put in operation plans looking toward the carrying out of the oLjects which the association have in view. Every cotton grower and person interested should make it a point to be present at this meeting and take part in its deliberations. There is not a business, nor a person whatever bis calling in life may be, in the cot ton growing belt but wbat teeis to a more less extent tbe fluctuations of the cotton market and tbe depression or rise in tbe price of tbe staple which result from the pernicious habit of gambling in futures or arises from a healthy and normal demand for manufacturing and other legitimate purposes. A large cotton acreage naturally means a large cotton crop and that portion grown above the number of bales actually necessary to supply all legitimate demands is the margin upon which the gamblers speculate and is to a large extent the means by which the price of cotton is reduce almost below tbe co&fc of production. To correct these manifest evils is the aim and object of V>o aoan/Mfttinn as wa take it. The manufacturer of cotton is directly interested in the success of the association from the fact that a email cotton crop and a high price for the staple will naturally decrease the output, so as to meet the actual demand of consumption and leavs no surplus on hand to depress and congest the market, and thus keep the price of manufactured goods at a healthy and paying standard. The difference in the price of the raw ma t9rial and the manufactured articles has been and still is out of proportion and to satisfactorily adjust this difference is incidentally an object of th8 association. We trust there will be a large meeting Saturday. A report comes from Washington that it is the ambition of President McKinley to build up a white Republican party in the South. To do this he is aware that the first step is the abandonment of the negro by the Republican party, and the leaders of the grand old party are wilting to do this in order to accomplish their purpose. There is no question about the Democrats being confronted with _ a grave crises and that it will have ? to adopt a more liberal and elastic policy than it has heretofore maintained in order to preserve an aggressive and permanent organization. The Southern leaders as a rule, are narrow minded in their interpretation of the principles of the Fathers and their policy to coeroe the members into accepting their ideas and beliefs bv the use of the whip and spur, ha3 made many persons restless and dissatisfied, and this restlessness and dissatisfaction is growing more apparent each day. The whip and spur have served their purpose and the time has now come for them to be relegated to the rear and for the adoption of party policies which are more in harmony with the business conditions and interests of the country. Unless this is speedily done, and done in such a manner as to inspire confidence in the sincerity of the laders to faithfully place the Democratic party in the line of the advanced progress of the twentieth century, it will not be long ere our ears will be saluted with the sad requiem of "Good bye, my party, good bye." Chief Justice Furches and Associate Justice Douglas, two Republican * members of the Supreme Court of North Carolina, who, after being presented for impeachment by the House of Representatives on February 25, have been on trial at the bar of the Senate since March 14 on five counts in the articles of impeachment, were acquitted on March 28 by a vote of 27 for conviction and 23 oy>niiiftal as fn onnvif^ 3-1 nf AVi MV^WtllVUi) WW VV w^ ? .-WW ~ v. the 50 Senators were necessary. This was the result on the ballot on the first count. The 23 votes came from 1 Populist, 10 Republicans and 12 Democrats. The accused were on trial for overruling the Legislature and haviDg money drawn from the treasury of the State independent of Legislative enactment. On the second and third articles the vote stood 26 for, and 2-1 against. On tLe fourth the vote was 25 and jLOy ttUU Uli LUC unu J.V IU w*. UV.UV votes acquitted the Judges on all the charges. The large vote was a suprise to both prosecution and defence. President Hadley of Yile, has outlined an ideal system of education. Hi? idea is the formation of an educational trust to keep up the tuit on price and keep down rivalry. AGUINALDO CAPTURED. CONTINUED FKOM FIRST l'AOE. arras around Aguinaldo, exclaiming "Yju area prisoner of the Americans. " Cul. Simeon Yillia, Aguiualdos chief of stbff, Maj ir Alain bra and others attacked the mm who were. holding Aguinaldo. Piacido shut Villa in the shoulder, Alambra jumped out of the window and attempted to cross the river. It was supposed that be was drowned. Five other insurgent officers fought fur a fewminutes and then tied, making their escape. When the fighting began Gen. Funston assumed command and directed the attack on the house, personally assisting in the capture of Aguinaldo. The insurgent bodyguard fled, leaving 20 rifles. Santiago Barcelona, the insurgent treasurer, surrendered without resistance. When captured Aguiuaido wa6 tremendously excited, but he calmed down under Gen. Fuston's assurance that he would be well treated. Gen. Funston secured all Aguinaldo's correspondence, showing that he had kept in close touch with the sub' - - - * * 1 * - - ? ?11 L ^ chiefs ol the insurrection in an pans of the archipleago. It was also diecovered that Aguinaldo, Jan. 28th, had proclaimed himself dictator. He had been living at Palanan for seven months, uudisturbed except when a detachment of the Sixteenth infantry visited the town. On that occasion the entire population took to the mountains and remained there until the troops retired. Aguinaldo admitted that he had been near to being captured before, but he asserted that he had never been wounded, adding: "I should never have been taken except by a strategem. I was completely deceived by Lacuna s forged signature." He feared he might be sent to Guam and he was quite glad to come to Mauila. Palaoau was guarded by numerous outpost and signal stations. During the fight none of the Macabebes were wounded. The expedition rested March 21 and then marched 16 miles the fol% i 1 L lowing day to .Daianan nay, wuere Gen. Funston found the Vicksburg, which brought him to Manila. Commander Carry, of the Vicksburg, rendered Gea. Fustou splendid assistance. Aguiualdo who talked freely of. past events, saiu he supposed Gen. Trias would proclaim himself dictator, even not knowing that Trias had surrendered. He behaved courteously aud gave no trouble. Gea. Fuston says Aguiualdo is above the average in intelligence aud has prepossessing manners. Aud now comes the news that Aguiualdo has renounced his allegiance to the Philippine government and has accepted the Uuited States as the supreme power iu those islands. A member of the Woman's Peace League, who interviewed him justprior to the time when he decided to take oath of allegiance says, "That he seemed unable to make up his mind regarding the oath of allegi4 V. T ' k a ttuct! IU IUC ^Uitrru kjiavco utvauoc uo had sworn eternal fealty to the Filipino fhg aDd bad been elected leader of the revolution. He showed a disinclination to assist in ending the insurrection, though he bowed somewhat to public sentiment. He wanted a conference in order to ascertain the wishes of the Philipino people, and suggested that a convention consisting half of insurgents and half of pacifico3 should decide the matter. 4,I told him that 90 per cent, of the population were in favor of peace, and he responded 'even so, my lot is i yet with those upholding the cause I of the insurgents. With their con sent I would quit, but otherwise, bow can I? By the trickery of the Americans I was captured. Now that I ! am a prisoner I must consider what ! is best. Liberty is sweet, but those i whom I deserted would hate me. Hard is my lot. If paroled I would respect my word, but sometimes I 4Vv?m1* n *-> /-I imrkMIAAVltVtnnl- ?TT/\nl/l ILULia. CAIIO UUU tujpusuuuicui; nuum be preferable." Attend the Meeting. To the Editor of the Dispatch: As all business avocations in the south are more or less dependent upon cottcD, and as all the fanners J are especially financially dependent upon their cotton crop for a livelihood and looking at it from a just j standpoint as I see it now, The | Southern Cotton Growers' Protective J Association is tho only hope for the ! farmer in a financial sense, and is ! likely to supersede all other agriculI tural alliances, and being the matter I of prime importance now, and a thing I which affects all farmers, as well as i mpn in all other avocations in the j eoutb, it behooves every class of peoJ pie to take au interest in this matter, I and especially for Iko fanners to attend the County Cotton Growers' meeting, called by President Harvie ! JordaD, on next Saturday, and take i such necessary, jast and legal steps ; that will aid us in the planting, handj ling and marketing our uext crop of cotton. Tne South Carolina Growers' Protection Association bids fair now to outstrip all other agricultural j alliances, and being now uf the mus' importance to every class of people in the S udi, and demanding the C1 moat hearty cooperation of men in p every avocation, it behooves even man, for his own individual interest p and for our collected needs, to put I his (-boulder to the wnet-i iu mis great movement and push it to the p front, for if we don't do it, wo wili r. soon see by the time we will have to ft market our next crop, we will again ^ be forced to the necessity of taking j 5 cents for cotton. We are now masters of the situation and we ask the hearty cooperation of bankers, newspapers, merchants, spinners and far mers iu this matter, for it is to our mutual benefit and for the prosperity a< of our own Southland. It is a known fact that the producers of cotton and our Southern manufacturers of cotton are not gettiug their just share ^ of the profits on our cottoD, maiD staple, and as all other business trans61 actions and interests have their ex- ^ ir changes, leagues and board of trades and in order that we may be able to ^ "fight the Devil with fire," and bas- g ing our calculations upon a just ratio ^ of supply and demand, it behooves s U3 now to take active step9 in the matter of planting, handling and 0 marketing our next crop, and I es- o' pecially urge every one interested to attend the cotton growers' meeting ti next Saturday, and let us show a bold front in this matter. Don't ^ stay at home now when your interest calls you to duly and then next fall grumble about the low price of cotton and your financial condition. It is every man's duty now to see where c ws are at and I urge a full attend ^ ance at the cotton growers' meeting p at the Court House next Saturday at j 10 a. in. D. M. Croesor, p Pres Ltx. Co. C. G. P. A. p Scott's I Emulsion: ' r it' . a.-1 ? ot woci JLiver un is uic means -j of life, and enjoyment of life to thousands: men women and children. When appetite fails, it re- t stores it. When food is a burden, it lifts the burden. ^ When youlose flesh.it brings ^ the plumpness of health. y When work is hard and duty is heavy, it makes life bright. ? It is the thin edge of the, wedge; the thick end is food. -] But what is the use of food, 8 when you hate it. and can't digest it? , . fc Scott s Emulsion of Cod g Liver Oil is thefood that makes 8 you forget your stomach. * f( If you have not tried it, send for free sample, its agreeable taste will surorise you. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists. 0 409 Pearl Street. New r'ork. 50c. and 81.00 ; all druggists. Wayside Notes from Pelion. ~ To the Editor of the Dispatch: The farmers iu this section have E b9en planting a great deal of corn and preparing for a large cotton I o crop. Small graiu is looking very fine. If a j Easter passes without frost we will tl I nrnhahlv reap a fall harvest this ? r , r - ----- ?- L summer. p Our worthy merchants at Pelion, ^ Mr. D. F. Shumpert aud D. B g Sphaler, are still doing a nice lively j business. The school at B-jylston Academy i; has closed. This school has been under the efficient management of S Mr. H. V. Rish and the enrollment B was up to sixty. At the closing exercises the children acq litted themselves with honor to their school and L ai their teacher amid a nice well-behaved audience. After the speeches and declamations were over, the c patrons brought foith several nice l cake3 for both old and young to en- 1; joy one of those old fashioned cake walks, "so much enjoyed by young gf people/' in which everybody was invited to partake of, which the 01 greater part of the audience willingly availed themselves. The cakes were then cut and distributed Then came a sad time when the children, p after being associated together so j long, began to bid each other good i bye. You could see their tear stained eyes as they all turned homej ward. Some of the young folks had l ! a real nice time that night. ai Well, if this escapes the waste ! basket, I will write again. Is Mtrcb 25, 1901. Din. c] CURES BLOOD POISON. A h< j Scrofula. Ulcers^ Old Sores. Bone si Pains-Trial Treatment Free a i First, second or third stages posi A | lively cured by taking B. B B. (Bo j tauic Blood Balm). Blood Balm ia ' kills or destroys the Syphilitic Poison J in the Blood and expels it from the ^ j system, making a perfect cure. | Have you sore throat, pimples, copper colored spots, old festering cati iug sores, ulcere, swellings scrofula, } i itching skin, aches and pains in bones b< j or joints, sore mouth, or falling hair? ta . Then Botanic Blood Balm will heal ' every sore, stop the aches and make j* the blood pure uud rich and give the C( I rich glow of health to the skin, m Uver 3,u'M> testimonials ui cares, d. j B. B. thorough!} tested for 30 jears. A Drug stores >U. Trial treatment of ce i B. B B fiee by writing Blood Balm ro | Co, Atlanta, Ga. Describe tioable aLd free medical advice given. Don't A despair of a cure as B. B. B. cures when all else fails. it A Supsrb Cm Cure. J hnsonV T mic ih h s'pe'b Grip ire. I)rives out tveiy trace of G i|> oiaou from tbe nvstetu. I) ?hh it nek. Wuhiu hu hour it enteia tbe lood and begins to neutralize tbe tY ct8 of tbe poison. Witbiu a day places a G:ip victim beyond the on t of danger. Wit bin a week, iddy cheeks attest leturn to per'Ct beulih. Pi ice 50 cents if it cures, ak for Johnson's Chill and F--ver >nic. Take nothing else. 20?12m Union Items. o the EJitpr of the Dispatch: The health of this section is good ; present with the exception of dds. Miss Lilly Sox has beeu vifiting iends iu Richland county. Mr. R. K. Kaiser is spending a !W weeks under the parental roof. Mr. A R Rikard has started to :ect a handsome dwelling in our lidst. The Sunday school at Union has eeu reorganized with Mr. D. N hull Superintendent; Mr. I D ;oof Assistant and Miss Addie Sox prrfifarv There will be preaching at Union d the third Sunday in April at 11 clock a. m. Mr. L L. Lown will engage in the lrpentine business again this year. The public school here taught by Ir. D. C Drafts has closed. Best wishes to the Dispatch. Sam. Shake Into Your Shoes. Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It ures painful, smarting, nervou9 feet, igrowing nails, and instantly takes he sting out of corns and bunions. 1'a the greatest comfort discovery of be age. Alien's Foot Ease makes ight or new shoes feel easy. It is a ertain cure for sweating, callous and ot, tired, acbiDg feet. Try it to-day. old by all druggists and shoe stores. $y mail for 25j. in stamps. Trial ackage free. Address, Allen S. )imsted, Le Roy, X. Y. 12w31 Swansea's Doings. ?o the Editor of the Dispatch Last Wednesday our community ustained a severe loss in the death f Frederick Bachraan. He was birty-nioe years old and leaves a ?ife aDd five little children to miss is care and love. He was a quiet Jhristian, a kind father and husband. Jright3 kidney disease was the weapon that death used to prostrate ne who was an able bodied ealtliy man. Rev. F. H Boston was notified on Thursday of the sudden death of his ister, Mrs Dean, of Douglas, Gi. Mrs. Carrie A. Harman of Columbia, paid a visit to her friends in wansea last Sunday. On Sunday he filled her old place at the organ or the Baptist church, which she lied a long time to the satisfaction f the audience. Spectator. Swansea, March 29,1901. 'HE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. >y Geo. S. Drafts, Esquire, Probate Judge rTTHEREAS. MRS. MARY J. ROBVV erts made suit to ujc, to grant her setters of Admiuislration of the Estate f and effects of W. B Seay, deceased; These are. therefore, to cite and admonish 11 and singular the kindred and creditors f the said W. B Stay deceased, rat they be and appear before me in the tourt of Probate, to be held at Lexington L H., on the l'J.h of April, next, after ublication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the >renoon, tosho'v cause, it any ihey have, hy the said administration should not be ranted. Given usd'r my hat d, this 2nd day of ipril. Auro Domiii. 1901. G. S. DRAFTS, J. P. L. C. [L.S.] Published on the 3rd day of April, 301, in the Lexington Dispatch. 2*22 TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. y Geo. S. Drafts, Esquire, Probate Judge. fT 7 HERE A3. MRS. MARY J. ROBVV erts made suit to me, to grant her etters of Administration of the Estate of id pffeots of Mrs Harriet Seav: These, are there'ore, to cite and admonh all and singular the kindred and reditors of the said Mrs Harriet Seay, daas*d, that they be and appear belore me, 1 the Court of Probate, to be held at 'xington C. II., S. C., on Thursday, the Hh day of April, next, after publicaon hereof, at 11 o'clock iu the forenoon ) show cans*, if any they have, why the i'd Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this the 2nd day [ April, Anno Domini. 1901. G. S. DRAFTS. J. P. L. C. [.L S ] Published on the 3rd day of Aprl ).T, in the Lexington Dispatch. 2w.'2 HE STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNIY OF LEXINGTON, y Geo. - Traits, Empire, Probate Judge, j nrTBE3EAS, ELIZABETH P v EST V singer made suit to me, to grant her etters of Adminis ritiou of the Estate of id effects of W. B. Seay; These are, therefore, to cite aud admon- j h all and singular the kindred and credi- j rs of the said W. B. Seay, de;ased, that they b; and appear, before me, | , i the Court of Probate, to be held at Lex- j ' igton C. H., S. C\. on the 19th day of j pril, 19!ll, next, after publication j jreof tit 11 o'clock in the forecoon, <0 10* cause, il any they have, why the said j dministration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 2nd diy of 1 pril. Anno Domini 1901. G S. DKAFI'S, J P. L. C [L. S ] Pub'ished on the 3rd day of April, 1901, 1 1 the LexiDgtou Li;patch. 2w22 HE STATS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY or LEXINGTON, y Geo S. Drafts, Esquire, Probate Judge. , TTliEBEAS. MltS EL1Z VBETII P. v\ Wessiuger made suit to me, to grant ?r Letters ot Administration of the E> to of and effects of Mrs. Harriet fcreay; I < These, are therefore, to cite aud admon- j h ail and singular the kindred and credi. j 1 >rs of the said Mrs Harriet Seay, de- ; I sased that they be and appear, before ; < e. in the Con't of Probite to be held at i < exingtoo C. H , S. C.. uu ihe UtL day of J ' pril, if'ul, i.t-xt. after publication hereof j ' , ll o'clock lu the f.-reuoou to show | ( mse it any the. havH. why the said Ad | i irustrn*!-?tj -hould u >t tie granted. i t tiiveu urd'-r rui hand. this 2nd day of pril, Anno Domini i'J- 1 . G S. LRAFTtJ J. P. L. C. [L S ] Published on the 3rd day of April lyul, i the Lexington Dispatch. 2w22 i The Con$um Last week we moved hu: want to move into our putting prices on our 5,000 yards 6c. OutiDg, at 3 1 2c 3 5,000 yards 8c. OutiDg, at 5c 5,000 yards 12c. Outing, at 8c. [51 10,000 yards 36-inch Sea Island Sheeting, 6c. h, at the mills. at 4 3-4o AU our $15, $12 50 and $9 98 Jackets, at $5 98 1 All our $8, $7 50, $6 50 and $5 50 Jackets, at 3 98 7 All our $7 50 and $6 Collarettes, at 3 75 [ All our $1 25 and $1 Ladies'Dress Skirts, at 73c 1 All our $6, $5, and $4 50 Ladies Dress Skirts, 3 98 5 All our $3 50, $3 aDd $2 50 French Flacnel jo aDd Silk Ladies' Shirt Waists, at 1 75 A 40 dozen Men's fine Fur Hats, sold from $3 ^ down to 81 50 (extra special) at ODly.. .89c \A 50 eight day. one half hour strike clocks, worth $5, only 1 89 j 50 doz Ladies' fine Silk finished Hose, wnrtb40c 23c A We could quote you furt of sal< WM. F 1634 TO 1636 Mi DIAL HARDWA1 Wholesale and Retail Importers and Dealers in j HARDWIRE, IROil SIEi PAINTS, OIL AISTD G We are Headquarters for BLACKSMITHS, AND HOUSE BUILDI POST OFFICE BLOCK, COLIEM September 30? ly. When writing mention the Dispatch. When writ MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS C HARNESS, SADDLES AND 1112 and 1111 TAYLOE ST, COLTJA* (Rear Bank Columbia.) F. M. 31IXISOIV, Man; We have with us Messrs. Ed. Gray and J. D Mills, both of Alliance store of this city. They would be p'ad to have their tomers call or. them and leave thnr orders WE DEA.L ONL NESS. REPAIRING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT. CHEAP A October 3 ?ly. DR. BOYD'S ! F< SURE POP I TLTY PLACE C MAGNETIC (WW.1 eSafe j store loom 30s4?: " ( for business. Fi WILL HEAL SORES QUICKER j terms, apply to THAN ANY OTHER OINTMENT ON EARTH. February 6-3A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU MILLINE OF ITS GREAT MERIT. j DON'T STOP i MIS? E. YOUR HORSE FROM j ^ WORK: HEALS WHILE 1 TTTE REQUE YOU WORK HIM ONCE VV of our lar USED ALWAYS USED. me,ntTTof, latest Je: ana Untnmmed Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in IL -F1. I Medicines. ! Lees ' March 27. 11KK T^JTCK PER BOY j ? 1'HEl'AItED ONLY BY j flf'lDl VII Boyd Chemical Co..| f li im BOX 224, COLUMBIA, S. C. I JML/IIlI i Men una women sent i?s. some to i The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. By Geo. S Drafts, E> quire. Probate Judge, for earnest niuao TITHERE4.S, F. F. FREHEH. MADE j fmwfc^^Vw.'brn YV suit to me. to L'rant him Letters of ; 1 CT A TT Aduiiustration of the Estate of and tffects j oi/xxjt of J H shell; j 23 Church St, These are, therefore, to cite and admon- i Mirch 27?37 ish a'l and singular the kindred and credi- j tors of the said J. H. Shell, deceased, J that they be and appear, before me. in the | Jourt of Probate, to be held at Lexington : X I C. H.. S. C., on the ]Kth day of Aprtl. j 19(i]. text aftt r publication hereof atll , . LL PER;ON o'clock in the forenoon to show cause, if | \ fied QOt tQ u iny they have, why the said administration j mv )ands 8nch a, ?h old not be granted. ting timber of an Given under iny hand, this 2nd day of 4W21 Apri', Anno Domini 190*. G S. DRAFTS. J. P. L. C. (L. S ] | Published on the 3rd day of April, 1901. j Have your J in the Lexington Dispatch. '2*22 | the Dispatch C 113; ndreds of dollars' worth new store with a brand goods that are moving t] the following prices: 5 doz Men's Silk finished half-hose, sold at 25 , All now, per pair 14c 0 doz Ladies' Lisle Hose, the 50c kind, at 23c All 5 pieces unbleached Linen Table Damask, at 25c , 30c and 35c per yard ne 00 Marseilles 12-4 Bed Spreads value $2, at 1 19 5 doz 18 40 in Linen Huok Towels, half value, 10c 0 pieces 35c. White Twill Flannel, per yard,. 25c yL ,000 yards 36 inch Bleaching, at 30prs87 50 all-wool Blankets, slightly damaged 3 98 __ ,000 yards short length embroideries, at 5c *" .11 our 25c Corset?, st 10;.11 our 75c. and 50c. Corsets, at 39c ^ .11 our $1 and 75c. Corsets, at 69c Sb fai (You should investigate these) bi{ J1 our $8 50, $8, $7 50 and $7 Men's suits at 85 00 ar< her. but deem it unneces 3speople to handle the rt UN STREET, CO stE co., pianos ill Kinds of ^ II, MILS.! JLASS. N6 MATERIALS J ins: mention the Dispatch, j CITTTITIT TTG 23. a well of good water, a ' \ .' K This is a good location \ 2r further information and * J. L BERKY. - ' * Brookland, S. C. RY HPFNINfi Hi H >i. w. |D| ar? I EL ADKISSON, 1235ff'c Ird and 4th. cc Please mention the Dispatch. ST IOUR INSPECTION May 2. 1?00 ly. ge and complete assort- - -- -- 9ignsin Ladies Trimmed ?D$900 'f? YEARLY. ( ^ y r x -i l of good address to repre- V^_ ..X" V ^ jl travel appointing agents )rk looking after our interguaranteed yearly : extra that y0I; will be pleased with the expanses, rapid advance- - stock embwa hed house, uranu ename rwnman to secure pleasant . ?T ,,, ? T.. _ >sitior>, liberal ineome and 1-Horse Plows, - Horse Plows, P liant lilies. Write at on<*?\ Distributers, Disc Harrows, Si 'ORD FRES^ Plow Poiuts ot tv-ry descr Few Haven, Conn. sss- iimm ? S ARE HEREBY NOTI- E @3 H espass in any manner on gkgg s bunting, fisbing and cnt- ^ :I iy description. E 9 P Bfewu 8 8. T. Fulmer. ob Printing done at LIE IS 3 )ffiee. Sijifeaihkr 'JB. 1' a of merchandise. We j new stock and are tiem rapidly. Note -4 j our Men's 75c. and 50c Uuderve9t and Drawers, at 39o our Men's 35 and 25c. Uudervest and Drawers, at 19o SEAT BARGAINS IN LADIES AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. )n's Dress Shirts?all our $1 and 75c. Dress Shirt9 for men, at 48o ILLINERY! MILLINERY! MILLINERY! Everything at half price. $10,000 worth cf Men's, Ladies' and Childrens' oes in this sale. Everything reduced. Don't 1 to see our prices on Shoes. We can save you 5 money. We have about 500 pairs of Shoes that 3 slightly damaged bv water, at half price. sary to do so. Plenty Lsh. iTTTTVrRTA f! 1 JUL ^ N/l W and Organs A OF BEST ^ ^11 ORGANS ^^SHl ^ i P For terms and prices write or call on t, First Block North of State House. ^ )LUMBIA, S. C. Please mention the Dispatch. OFFERING A REWARD, BUT =? . VNTEE line of farm implements that we carry in stock. Oar as everjtbiug that the farmer needs. 'ea Threshers. Coin Plauters, Cotton Planters, Fertilizer unnilm^ Harrow* Wftlttr A. Woods Mowers and Rakes. iption Iu tact liar J ware of any kind. Besides a iu'.l iine of / COOK SHOES, HATS, ETC,, AT LOW PRICES. OSWALD. :^to-to2st, s. c. *