The Lexington Dispatch
(J. M. BARMAN. Editor and Publisher.
LEXINOTON. S. C.,
W1DNESDAV, AnilL 10. 1001.
THE COTTON GROWERS*.
I
JPcrfuaDt to a call issued dv \ ice i
President D M Cros&on, a number
of 'he representative farmers of the
diff ?renfc sectior 8 jf Lexington county,
met in the court bouse, in this place,
last Saturday, for the purpose of or
ganizing a branch of the Southern
C jtton Grower's Protective A^socisti
>n.
Toe meeting jwas called to order
by I>r. Croeeon, who made a clear
statement as to the object of the As
frociation, and urged the importance
of Jtverei6ed crops so as to ruake the j
supplies necessary for home consumption
and a red jotion cf the cotton
acreige a surplus crop in order
that a remunerative price can be
commanded by the planter. Hi*
address was plain, praotical and full
to oveifl miag with logic and reason
We regret that our limited space will
not permit even a brit-f synopsis but
hope that we will be able to give
from time to time his views on the
subject At the conclusion of bis
address be resigned the Presidency
of the Association in this county and
Mr. G. A. Derrick was elected in hie
place and Mr. E. L Wingard oocupi
ed the secretary's desk.
M j)r J. H. Couots made a short,
. but practical addrese in which he
made a good point in illustration of
i' the evils aiieing from the tenant system
of farming and the incentive of
the tenant to raise more cotton than
supplies to meet bis obligations and
thereby increase the cotton acreage.
He wanted to know bow many present
leased lands to tenant sand several
responded in the affirmative. I^js
next question was an eye opener to
t io?e present and one that should be
eiven the most careful and thought
ful consideration of those landlords
who are delirious of reducing the
cotton acreage so as to meet the demand
of legitimate consumption only.
He asked what was the considers
tion for the rent of the land, and the
reply was that it was to be in so
many bales of cotton. He uen stated
bis own experience in renting land.
It was bis custom to rent only on
the cotton basis and he found that
as a rule, the rentor not only planted
eotton sufficient to meet the rent but
also be gave a lien which was to be
paid for with cotton aod Dot only
this, he put in more cotton, the proceeds
of which were to be applied to
? bis own necessities. The consequence
in pursuing this ruinous
practice, was that the market was
glutted at its early opening with
sufficit of cotton as well as duiing the
entire season, and those who were
notio a position to hold their cotton
were forced to sell it at a sacrihce to
meet their guano bills and other inIX?n
?\1 rt It "? r\ TT? WfiD k f\
UCVIiTUUrBS' llln i'liu uu n hoc iu
lay cff so touch ground to be planted
in cereals; so much in potatoes, so
much in cotton and so much in other
farm products, and requiring the
reDtor to agree-to this condition before
reDtiDg him land. He, on bis
part, agreed to take in payment for
the rent grain, peas, cotton aod so
on. He affirmed as bis belief Ibat
if the merchant who made advances
and other creditors of the rentor
would liquidate their claims by taking
in payment the same commodities
there would be an appreciative
decrease is tbe cotton acreage, ills
remarks were listened to with the
closest attention and seemed to
create a favorable impression on
those who rented lands.
The following resolutions were in
troduced by Dr. D. M. Crossoc:
Resolved, That this Association
expresses its hearty appreciation of
the fffort being made by Charleston
in the interest of the coming Exposition,
and that the county should send
a creditable exhibit to that exposition
and that as an evidence of our
earnestness the Chair appoint a
eommittee of three to serve with a
committee of the County Fair Association.
The following gentleimn j
were appointed: Dr. D M. C. ossor, j
Hon. W. H F. Rist, H. H Eleaz r.
Resolved, Is*. That, whereas, we,
the farmers of Lexington county,
knowing that the great hue and cry
entwined around our interest, iD
"Cotton Circles" and especially in
"Wall Street Cotton Exchange, in re
garde to the price of cotton, is
claimed to be based upon The Law
nf ruddIv and demand and that we
r f *-' .
are always confronted with Fuch I
expression?, as, "shiftless, iDdoWnt J
farmers." Yet producing au over- j
production of cotton aDd from a sore j
expeiience, we have realized the fact, J
that we can ohjbain more from a small j
cotton crop than a large one, and
knowing that it places the farmer in
a better condition to increase his
acreage in corn and small grain and
plant a greater amount of diversified ;
crops, that it is the sense of this
Association, that it is to our best \
interest, to reduce the acreage plant j
ml in cottoD, by one tbird and to j
turn (,ur attention more to planting
diversified crops
2nd. That we, na'izing tie fact, !
tbat it H iropirtant for us now, in
Older tbat we may obtain a fair
price for our cotton produced, tbat j
we take some active stfps towards ;
tbe handling and marketing our cot- ;
ton crop for tbe next season and bav- j
iog a mutual interest in tbe same, :
tbat we earnestly solicit tbe bearty i
Co operation of all farmers, news- j
n*iv>r?, merchant0, manufacturers
and hankers < f our county and state,
mid i hut we pledge ourselves in
union with all the cotton elates, in a
Cotton Grower** Protective Ashckmhiinn
urid \aiU wmk for nor mutual
bent fit, at tbe present time in the
planting of tbiH crop and iD tbe
handling and uaketing of our cott)n
in tbe coming fall and that we
shall demand a just proportion of
tbe profit deiiveu from tbe sales of
our cotton, wbicb is justly due tbe
producer, an it is tbe Youth's product
and we should reap tbe bc-nttit fiom
its production and sale.
3rd. That these resolutions are
respectively submited to all tbe j
farmers of our county, stute aud cotton
stetos aud to every class of citizens
interested iu the welfare of tbe
same, as out interests are the same
aud should be mutual and we solicit
a hearty and multitl co-operation in
ihtir t xecutiou.
4 b. Tbat this CoUDty Cotton
Growers' Protective Association, shall
meet front time to time, at tbe call of
tbo President, to discuss and ixecute
sucb plans as we deem worthy of
our attention aud what is to our
best interest.
The At'nuta Journal, of a recent
date, gave the following interesting
faots couceruing the marketing of
cotton aud tbe price iu reference to
the crop raised:
Present ruling prices for cotton to
be delivered in tbe fall months will
not justify more than 6 or Gi cents
for the farmers. It generally happens
tbat when eo much cotton is
coming ho market iu the fall months
prices btirnk, so it is within tbe
range of possibilities to see 4 cents
cotton again this fall, if the present
tendency of prices be maintained.
Farmers should always remember
that:
11;0OO,OOO bales at 5 cemts meanB
$275,000,003.
10,000,000 bales at G cents means
$300,000,000
9,000,000 bales at 7 cents means
$315,000,000.
8,000,000 bales at 10 cents
rneRDS $400,000,000
The smaller the crop the better
are the returns per acre.
Spinners are reducing consumption
because they complain of slack
trade and high prices for cotton.
Let the farmer reduce hi* production
accordingly, and in place of the
extra amount ot cotton let mm
plant grain, potatoes, vegetables,
watermelons, cine, sorghum and
rioe where possible.
Diveisification has already abundantly
proaered Southern farmers.
Keep it up.
Irmo Locals.
To the EJitor of the Dispatch:
After quite a Beige of very changeable
and disagreeable weather,
Easter Sunday opens a typical spring
day, and the prophets tell us that
the course of the moon indicates
some warm sunny weather. We are
glad to hear this, and thankful to
the moon for bringing about this
much desired and needful chango.
K-irmers are proatlv behind with
? ? o W '
tbeir work and everything will be
hustle and hurry for the next few
weeks. Gardens are making quite a
poor showing for this date. We
still have hopes of fruit and what a
blessing it will be if our hopes are
realized.
Mr. Farrel Leitnor, who has been
iu Augusta for some tim->, bis returned
to Irrno. Mr. W. D D.nt
and wife, of Brookland and Mr. J.
D. Nuuamaker, of Columbia, are
visiting the paroutai home at Irmo.
Miss Tillie Nunamaker, of Columbia
Female College, has been called
home to the bsdside of her brother, ,
Mr. F. N. Nunamaker, who is critic- H
ally ill at the home of his father,
Mr. I. H. Nuuamaker. Mex Smith,
telegraph operator at White Oik,
S C-, speut Eister at home here.
Miss Blaucb Matbias and two of her (
school matee are piyiog a few days ^
visit to the home of the former. ,
Mrs. J. E Botterworth, formerly of
this place, but now of Billentine, is ,
serioulsy ill. Mr. and Mrs. Boozer, ,
of Countsville neighborhood, spent ,
Easter wi-.h Mr. and Mrs. E. F. {
Meetze. Mr. Forrest Suber, of Co- :
lumbie, also came up yesterday, i
Mrs. C. M. and Mrs. Perry Bouk j
night and others of Xawberry are j |
visiting here, and there are still j
otherf; but this shows what a popu ;
lar little town is ours, and lest we ;
worry our readers we will pass on to ;
something else.
Oar ecbool being largely patronized
by the surrounding country and
seedtime being on hand, the patrons
and trustees assembled and discontinued
the school at this place till
about the first of July, at which time
it is expected that it will be reopened.
It is the iuteution of our trustees
and patrons to enlarge and
otherwise improve our building so
as to make it amply accomtnodating
and try to secure the services of a
competent and experienced male
teacher for principal and a lady
assistant that will be fully equil to j
the requirements. We hops in this j
way to run school on a much improved
system, and thus greatly j
reduce the necessity for seuding our j
children away from home t; be educated.
H
Apiil S, 1001
The reputation of T. B. Augbtry
k C>, Cdumbia, for boDest dealirg
* ? L .... .?U4 , ^.. O UA.ir.at nrrmrl ^ tfi
UUlHFl wi-ij^uio auu uuuooi ~
proverbial. When you want the
cheapest family and plantation supplies,
go there.
Easter Services.
L:int Sunday wae a charming spriog
day jawt pueh an one tbat enticee the
people to t-pend the lime out ofdoorp
and enj >y tbe freshness of a new
born ppring; tbe fragrance of flowers
tbe pongs of bird* and warm genial
rays of tbe sun.
Ibe day which ia beld in grateful
repjembrmce of a liten ILrO? d b)
O iMJiiononf urcrr rtciinn.iiiiilinll ftf fl
name throughout this broad lacd
where the gospel of the Son of G x*,
the Priuce of Peace, the Saviour of
the World, is preached. It is the
day which established the truthfulness
of the Christian religion and
demonstrated beyond cavail that the
hope of the people of God in the
reality of a happy aod peaceful life
beyond tbe grave was not without
foundation Id fact and it bas been tbe
custom of these peculiar people to
commemorate tbe festival of Easter
with fitting ceremouies in their places
of worship.
Ia keeping with this cuufcom appropriate
services were held in the ?
Methodist and Lutheran churohes
last Sunday.
R-v. W D Q lick filled the pulpit
of the Mt-fcbodist church Sunday
morning and preached a fervid and
elcquent sermon from the Gospel of
St. Matthew where it is recorded
that "be ia not hert: for he ia
riseD, as he said." The line of argument
was that if Christ be not risen
then ia our faith vain and we are found
false witnesses of God; because we
have testified of God that be raised up
Cfirist whom he raised not up if bo it
be that the dead rise not The sermon
W88 listened to with marked at
tention by a small but an appreciative
congregation.
The pulpit of the Lutheran church
was occupied by the pastor, Ksv. J.
G. Graichen. The pretty little
church was tastefully and beautifully
decorated with fljwers and hot house
plants. The sermon of this eloquent
divine was very appropriate for the occasion
and at times the spes.kcr's words
were thrilling, earnest and pathetic,
and his description of the scenes
attending the coming forth of the
Lord of Hosts from the dead, amid
the quskiDg of the earth, the rending
of rock?, and the glorified presei.ce of
the angel of the Lord, was intensely
realistic; and the astonishment and
fear of Mary Magdalene and the
other Mtry who appeared at the
tomb of Carist on that momentous
Sabbitb morning with spices and
fankinceDses to embalm the body of
their dead master, to fiDd the stone
roiled away with an angel sitting
upon it whose countenance was like
lightning and wboee rainment was
white as snow, wac, impressive. The
lessons of bis sermon were gems of
thought aud bis application was graDd
and ennobling. To sit under tbe nin*
- - a
istratious of this consecrated man of
God is a treat to those who are seeking
the way to a better, a nobler, a
purer ami a higher life, and hie
teachings, to the truly pious, are
like messengers of love and a banediction
from off the attar of r.be
High Priest in that city on high, not
made with hands, eternal in the
beaveus. This occasion was also
oDe of Eister offering and the
collection was liberal. At tue conclusion
of the eermoQ the Lords
supper was administered to a large
number of communicants.
* ? - i? ? I iL
At ntgnt IQ6 cnnaren 01 iumr
Sunday school held appropriate services
before a large and appreciate
congregation, which consisted of
songs of r#-j lieing and hymns of triumph
to the Lord of Lords and the
King of Kings, who gave himself a
ransom to redeem a lost world aDd
reconcile fallen man and a righteous
God. This service was instructive
and elevating. Mr. C. M. Efird
made a few remarks which were ap
propriate and entertaining, and
thus closed an enjoyable occasion
which has doubtless left an impress
for good on the lives of many who
were pres? nt.
Nerve
Food
If you have neuralgia. Scott's
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil
will feed the nerve that is crying
for food?it is hungry?
and set your whole body going
again, in a way to satisfy nerve
and brain from your usual food.
That is cure.
If you are nervous and irritable,
you mav onlv need more
'J *
fat to cushion your nerves?
you are probably thin?and
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil will give you the fat, to been
n with.
Cure, so far as it goes.
Full cure is getting the fat,
you need from usual food, and
a-..ii'. 17 i?: :n u.o
OLUll i? JC.111UIMUJJ will J it'll,/ \*/u
to that.
It you have not tried it. remi tor :: tf -r-np!?.
it? agreeable ta?tc will ourr>:i>e vott.
SCOTT & BOWNK ' Clie'mists.
<00-4:5 rear! Street. Vrw York.
50c nnd f : 00: r.u druggi-t-.
Wayside Notes.
To the K litor of tbe Diepatcl:
The health of the commaoity it
very good with few exceptions.
Easter is passed and "April Fool';,
h'mQ 'u h?rp. but the fo~>lq Tin t
give out at the eud of tb^ mouth
Mr D. P Seai-e is Dow piibr.g in
1 i ? yard.
There was SiiDdnv scfcuol at St
Paul's yesteidav. Ttiey aie prepaiing
for then Sunday pchool reunion,
which will take p'ace the latter part
of May. Now hoys, arid gitle, prepare
\our spetcbes well.
Hdl ! Mr. J E. S, pull off your
claw-hammer c .at. Are y u fixing
to d?a.v rmils instead of pi*)*?
Misses Sallie Sease and Emma
K od a e lakii g music leseona und? r
Rev Mi 8 W. H. Rjof, of Priceville.
That's right girle, sports like to hear
music.
Mt?s Lillie Sease of Piic* ville, has
been vi*inog her brother, Mr Cephas
Sa^ee. She reports a big q lilting
and a nice lime.
Mr H S S-ase has taken his little
infant home.
W e can Linw hear the buzz of the
asw at Mr J. C. Price's mill.
Miss Katie Bell Harmao, of Bite?burg,
has been visiting her Uncle's
Mr. D. C Barman.
Wo have our famous old mail rider
Mr. Will Addy, bick ou tha Lewiedalo
route
Wr -T F Sprrp is hnvinxr sills saw
. ed for bis new dwelling bouse. He
aims to catch a wild lark.
Labor and wait, as labor comes
firt-fc. Labor to keep alive that spark
of fire called concience.
N^ver look for other peopled fault?;
but look and be eure and find your
own.
Dr. Jamea. P. Drafts has purchased
a new horse to help him out iD
riding in bis practice.
Miss Lillie S? bad ovetfbwing
company yesterday.
I think "Blue Cit,v must have split
his blanket when he told us about
those men getting scared and trembling
until their toe Dails rattled
against one another. Mr. "Blue Cu"
if it don't choke yon, no wonder Mr.
Cephas Seaee'a old cat came buck
after be had carried him ten miles
from borne after crossing branches
taking back trails and passing over
burnt district.
Best wishes to our faithful paper
and its reader*. Chickadee.
Aptil 8ib 11)01
A Superb Grip Cure.
Johnson's ToDic is a superb Grip
cure. Drives out every trace of Grip
Poison from the system. Does it
quick. Within an hour it enters the
blood and begins to neutralize the
effects cf the poison. Within a day
it places a Grip victim beyond the
point of danger. Within a week,
ruddy cheeks attest return to perfect
health. Price 50 cents if it cures
Ask for Johnson's Chill and F*ver
Tonic. Take nothing else.
20?12m
Nfttipfi of Salfv
A. 1 V V* W V A r\./ * V/|
"VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
11 pursuant to the authority given in a
certain chattel mortgage executed by J. M.
8healy to W. J3. Gibbes & Co , on August
10thf 1900. recorded ia Clerk's office in
Lexington county, in Book 3. Page 30. I
have taken pons* s-ion of the property below
described, an 1 wil; sell the same at 804
WeBt Oerva's St . iu Colombia. S. C , on
the 26th da of Aoril, l'JPl at II o'clock a
ro. TERMS OF SALE-Cath.
One two sixty paw Wmship Pneumatic
Ginning Sysbm. Left Hi id, consisting of:
Two 60 saw WiLBbip Battery G.ub.
Two 50 saw WinHhip feeders
One Battery Condenser and supports.
GalvauiZid Lint and Dust Flues.
Elevator and Distributor for two 60 saw
gins, including fan, fan counter shaft,
necessary pi> e and elbo?-.
One Wiusbip Double Box Revolving
press, friction ge?nd. with steam tramper.
arranged for direct cjnnection to 2 3 16
shaft.
Sufficient length o: 6 seed tcre v in bos
wit'- bevel gears and drive end, t-j screw
6eed to side of house
Main line shaft of uecessiry length. 2 3 16
in diame er. Two coll ars and four lungers.
Two 3'";x8 Woii ap'.r pul'eya for gin-\
One 3?>i6 Wood split pulley lor fan counter
shaft.
One 10x4 Wood sp'if pulley for condenser.
One 4x2 Wood split j ulley for autom itic
cat off valve.
One 33x10 Wood split pulley to receive
belt from tucrine.
60 feet of 10 four ply rubber main to
drive belt.
61 feet of tf Leather belt for gins
19 feet of 4 belt lor seed screw.
38 feet ol 3 Rubber belt for condensor.
25 feet of 8 Rubber belt for fan counter
shaft.
.26 ftet of 5 Leather belt for fan.
*9 feet ol 2 Rubber belt for automatic
cut-r ff valve.
Bolti for hangers and lace leather for
belts W. A HAW KIN'S.
Agent for W. H. Gibbes Co.
April 9th 190 i. 3*24
A Card.
I TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMing
mv friends and former easterners
in the town ami County ot Lexington
that I can be fouDd at the live and progressive
firm of Bates it Walker, 1711 Post
Office B.oek, Columbia, S. C-. where I will
be pleased to sre them and serve them with
bargains in Dry Goods. Clothing aDd Shoes.
Cur stock is the fr.'bbest and prettest our
goods the best and our prices the lovest.
Call on ine when in Columbia
S 0 KAMINER.
W.tb Bates A* Walker.
Columbia. S. C.
April 10. 11K 1. 5w2-3.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.
By Geo. S. Lrafts-, ?.? quite, Probate Judge.
WJ BEREAS, LLIZtBETH P v ESVV
eiogcr made suit to nie. to print her
Letters of Adruiuis ntion of the Estate of
and effects of W. B. Seaj ;
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular th? kindred and creditors
of the said W. B Seay, deceased,
that they b and appear, before me.
in the Court of Probate, to be he'd at Lexington
C. H.. S. C.. cn the 19th day of
April, 19' > 1. u?xt, after publication
hereof at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, if auy the} hive, why the said
Admioistiatiou should not be granted.
Given under my Land, this 2nd diy of
April. Anno Domini 1001
G. S. DRAFTS, J P. L. C [L. S ]
Pub'iahed on the 3rd day of April, 11)01,
in the Lexington 1 i patch. 2w22
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COl'.NTV OF LEXINGTON.
*"* /' ? Cit, I* .-nni T n
v.tio o x/mjio,
TTTHEHEiS. MltS ELIZABETH P
V t Wessiuger made suit to me, to grant
her Letter* of Administration of the Es
tate of and t ff- ct? ct Mrs. Harriet Seay
These, are therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors
of the said Mrs Harriet Seay, .lecea>ed
that they he and appear, before
me, in the Po'i t of Probtfe to be Le d at
I cxiugton C H . S. (J.. ou the 13th d?y if
April. IS* ?1. i t it a'ter publication loreof
at 11 o'clock in the forenoon to show
cause if any the. have vb\ the said Ad
rcioistra'i >11 -l-onlrj uM i?e pr inted
Given under my band this 2ud day of
April. AnnoDnniui if* 1
G H. 1 KAFTvS J. P. L C. [L S ]
Published on the 3rd day of April 19<Jl.
in the Lexington Dispatch. '2*22
Hj B?.
I
The Consult
Last week we moved hu
want to move into our
* putting prices on om
5,000 yards fic. OutiDg, at 3 1 2cjl
5,000 yards 8c Outing, at 5o
5.000 yards 12c. Outing, at 8c. j?
10,000 yards 36-inch Sea Island Sheeting, 6c. i]
at the mills, at 4 3-4c
AU our $15. $12 50 and $998 Jackets,at... .$5 98 i]
All our $8, $7 50, 80 50 and $5 50 Jackets, at 3 98 ji
All our $7 50 and $6 Collarettes, at. 3 75 ]
All our ?1 25 and $1 Ladies'Dress Skirts, at 73o |]
All our $0, $5, and $4 50 Ladies Dress Skirts, 3 98 <
All our $3 50, $3 and $2 50 French Flannel j;
aDd Silk Ladies' Shirt Waists, at 1 75 I
40 dozen Men's fine Fur Hats, sold from $3
down to $1 50 (extra special) at only.. .89c \t
50 eight day. one half hour strike clocks,
worth $5, only 189
50 dn7. Todies' fine Silk finished Hose. wortb40c 23c i.
We could quote you furl
of sal
WM. F
1634 TO 1636 Mi
W\W 1 T WW rn VlTkTTT A 1
IMLMMJWiiJ
Wholesale and Retail Importers and Dealers in
hardware, iroi, s1e
PAI>'T8, OIL AND G
We are Headquarters for
BLACKSMITHS, AND HOUSE BUILDI
POST OFFICE BLOCK, COLLI
Sep'enitier 30 -1 v.
When writing mention the Dispatch. When wri
mpiabark-si
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS <
HARNESS, SADDLES AND
1112 and 1114 TAYLOB ST, COLT71
(Rear Bank Colambu.)
F. M. MIX80N, Man
We hnva with ns Messrs. Ed Gray and -T. D Mi'ls. both of
Alliance i-tore of this citv. Tbev wonld be glad to bave fbeii
tomer.-. call or. them iti.d leave th-ir orders WE DEAL OKI
NESS. REPAIRING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT, CHEAP,
Oetob* r 3 -iy.
Dr Boya'h tut diiioes are for ea'e j If
at tbe Bazaar. Tbey are highly J ry PLACE
recjmm?iided fjr man and beast, j 3JL front in
rT. . ,. . . . , * i near tbe bridge,
llis borse colic remedy is certainly a < jDgi htab!ea, bai
"cure pop" and there is lo better stor,f 10010 30x:j
1 r . lor business. I
powder for stock than bis. A trial terms, apply t j
j will convince }ou Februarys-:
! THE STATE 0? SOUTH CAROLINA, MILLINI
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.
By Geo. S. Draft-;, Esquire, Probate Judge MISS ET^
TTTHEREAS. 11R3. MARY J. ROB- j
tV erts made suit to me. to grant her i Anpil 1
Letters of Aimiuis r-ttion of the Estate fipi II i
of and itlects oi W. I> btny. deceased. ^TTT^^E REOU1
These are. tLerefore, toeite and admonish i yy . .
all and singular tbe kindred and creditors a
of tbe said W. li Stay deceased. ??
that they be and appear before me in tte a
i Court of Probate, to be h?ld at Lexington JP**
I C. II, on the 10.h of Aptil. next, after T.pe>
i publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in tie March 27. 19C
forenoon, to show cause, it any they have,
' * *' " J - 3 ? ; ? ' -1- - oKawM bra j
i WtlV ID?S?1U li uiliumT.1UUJ nuuuiii ,
i Kruuted- rrini iv if
Given nod t my ha: d. this 2n 1 day Gf , 111 1 If i l\
April. Am o Domii i. 19U1. I v Uillwtlll
G S. DRAFTS, J. P. L. C. [L.S.] j fl I | I I)]
j Published ou the 3rd day ot April, i V||j4n
1901, in the Leting on Dispatc'j 2*22. j wllUillwJ
Men and wo me
1 sent va, some to
others for local v
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
CO UN rv OF LEXINGTON. | merit, old estnbi
! .. -r* r. w, , , t j i for earnest roan
j By G;o. b Drafts, Esquire, Probate Judge, | Hj1(j permanent 1
1 wTrrnmMi! VT A T*V J T?OR. ! fUtUTO. XoW.br
i * * ' XlLUCiArt, Jiik i.
W crts made unit to me, to grant her j STAF
! Letters of Admiuistration of the Estate of j
j aud effects of Mrs Harriet Sta\; 1 23 Church St^
These, ore thtre'ore. to cite aud admoR- [ Mirch 27-3*.
j ish all aud singular the kindred and
J creditors of the said Mrs Harriet Seay, de|
c as d. that they be oud appear before un. !
I in the Court ot Protta'e, to tn held at j (
L x'ngton C. H.. S (..on Th' r->day the
lt'th dav of April, nrxt, af'tr piblication
hereof, at 1! ?.'cl<c in ihe forenoon
, to s-li iw ems', if an> the> Lave, why the m?3SSL_3'.
! sa'd Adiu nistrati >v sbon!d not be granted,
i Given under mv hand, this the 2nd day Tbe nceet 1
its)
Published on ibe 3rd dav of Apr-1 ' Pau9? and wi
I 10 1, in the Leiinyton Dispatch. 2 *22 ' kindl, at the
iv ii n mw?
nr's Great
ndreds of dollars' wort!
' new store with a brand
p goods that are moving 1
the following prices:
15 doz Men'* Silk finished half hose, sold at 25 , .
now, per pair Uc ;
>0 doz Ladies' Lisle Hose, the 50c kind, at... .23c
15 pieces unbleached Linen Table Damask, at
25c, 30o and 35c per yard I
* ? a . n l n , I . l , 1 ft I
LUU Marseilles iz-i nea opreaas vaiue c-s, -%' > 1 m
T5doz 18 40 in Linen Huck Towels, half value, 10c
10 pieces 35c. White Twill Flanoel, per yard,. 25-,]
L,000 yards 36 inch Bleaching, at 3
30 pre 50 all-wool Blankets, slightly damaged 3 98 .
>.000 yards short length embroideries, at 5c '
ill our 25c Corsfta, at 10 l
411 our 75o. and 50c. CorSt-fce, at 39c
ill our $1 and 75c. Corset?, st 69c
(You should investigate these)
ill our $8 50. $8. $7 50 arid $7 Men's suits at $5 00
;her. but deem it unnece
espeople to handle the r
7. FUR
L TTT*T VI r</
IJLIU OlliLLl,
Pianos
IL JIM,: ..
ING MATERIALS UjM
tine mention the DispaU'b. ;
SUPPLIES, dSS
ASIA, 8. C., ^jg|S|j||
whou are form irly of the '
r friends and former ens,Y
IN HOME MADE HAP.
rns ft well of good water, a \ v>.
0. This is a good location * -.
?or fortlier information and
?f. L BEBHY.
Brook land, 8. C. "
ERY OPENING M A
^ladkisson, " l .Jjj
3rd and 4th. <
Please mention the Dispatch.
23T IOUB INSPECTION May 2. 11*00 ly.
rge and complete assort- .,_ . ?
esignsio Ladies Trimmed
Ha"- ? 4 4^ ?&
IIENDRIX, ^
?5- A|,VU
RD$900
,* ? WE ARE NO
| YEARLY. r- T ^ A
n of ?:ood addre-s to reprc- X V S ^CL?TL_
travel appointing agents
rork lookingafter our lntera
' llmt J?" pleased with t
a expenses, rapid advance- J 1 , . .
iahed house, Grand chance s.oek embi
or woman to secure pleasant
>of-itior, liberal income and 1-Horse Plows, 2 Horse Plows
illiant lines. Write at once. Distributers, Disc Harrows,
FORD PRES3 f low Points oi tverv dei
Kcw Haven, Conn.
?jar;i tROCFftlES. (IR
hair balsaw
yittJBtt sod hafr.
Prorates a loxurtacl gvovfik
Wfr.^svmSS5?*c,^ 19 9
Curr?'?c*Tp k h?:r tillisj. I d
^.ndll.^Drugglitt | . HH ^
ine of easj fl jwiog ink 1
aucilags pens, pencils T ,"T=7"^^P
'itiog materials of all
Btuiar. September 'Jfl
<
*
EE ? ^
- 4
.
.
i nf TnPTP.IiflnrliRA Wfi 1
? VA MA VA VAAWAAVmAP^ v? V V w j
I new stock and are 1
them rapidly. Note
ill our Men'n 75c. and 50c Uudervest and
Drawers, at 39<j
ill our Men'? 35 and 25c. Uudervest and Drawers,
at 19o
3REAT BARGAINS IN LADIES AND CHILDREN'S
UNDERWEAR.
ilea's Dress Shirts?all our $1 and 75c. Dress
. Shirts for men, at 48c
MILLINERY! MILLINERY! MILLINERY!
Everything at half price.
$10,000 worth (f Men's, Ladieu' and Clrldrena'
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
are slightlv damaged bv water, at h?l' price
??nv?TT f A r\ A OA "PI ^yn+TT
DDCll J* LU UU OU? x xv/xxu j
'ush.
>LUMBIA, S. C.
rsand
Organs
f ORGANS
$ 35 Up.
write or call on
. MALONE,
reet, First Block North ot State House.
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Please mention the Dispatch.
a nnif a nm
>UlfEVVAIIIf;
T OFFERING A REWARD, BUT
RANTEE
:be line of farm i uplements tb-it we carry in stock. Oar
nce-t everything that tbj farmer needs.
, Pea Thresh *rs Corn Planters Cotton Planters, Fertilizer
Smoothing Harrows. Walter A. Woods Mowers and Rakes,
scriphou In tact Hardware of any kind. Besides
a full line ot
V MAIN eiiorv? HITS! FTf
I UWUlWi UllUliJ) in 10, lU I III)
AT LOW I'KICiS.
:i3srG-TOi<r, s. c.
t