The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, July 03, 1901, Image 3
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The Lexington Dispatch
WEDNESDAY. JULY 3. 1901. ^
Not ices will be inserted
in the Local department at 0]
the uniform price of 5 cents
per line, to one and all. b
Index to ITevr Advertisements. T
Warning?Thomas H. Senn.
Barbecue?Kleckley & Buff.
QC
Barbecue?Sox & Kaminer.
Barbecue?Eargle & Swygert.
b1
r)I^7TI?TE SEBVTCES. U
Lexington ciBcrrr m. e. church south.
Rev. J. N. Weight, Pastor. p
1st Sunday, Hebron 11 am. Shiloh 3} pm.
2d Sunday, Horeb 11am. Lexington 3?pm hi
3d Sunday, Shilch 11 am. Hebron 3J p m
4th Sunday, Lexington 11 am. Horeb 3$ pm
Lexington: Sunday school service every
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. ?
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening Sj
at 7 o'clock.' The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
presbyterian chubch. 81
Rev Mr. Stewart, Pastor. A
Preaching every Second Snnday morning
at 11 o'clock and in the evening at 7 o'clock
lexington baptist chuech. c
Rev. S. J. Riddle, Pastor. jjj
3rd Sunday 11a. m. and 7 p. m.
Sunday school every Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. W. A. Harman, Superintendent,
st. stephen's lutheban chubch. ..
tlf
Rev. J. G. Graichen, Pastor.
1st Sunday 11 a. m., Lexington.
1st Sunday, evening at 7:30. Lexington. ^
2nd. Sunday 11 a m., Lexington.
3rd. Sunday 11 a m., Lexington. lai
4th. Sunday, evening at 7:30 Lexington.
Sunday school service every Sunday J
morning at 9:30.
EPISCOPAL SEBVICBS.
0D
Rev. Harrold Thomas, Rector. .
g|
Preaching every Sunday at 4 p. m., ex
cepting Second Sunday and at 8 p. m., on B:
Tuesday following the Second Sunday.
APPOINTMENTS OP BEV GEOBGE 8. BEABDEN.
Nazareth. E. Lutheran, First Sunday. of
8t John. E Lutheran, Third Sunday. ^
Providence, E. Lutheran, 4th Sunday.
His address is 1109 Eimwood Avenue, fo'
Columbia, S, C., where parties wishing to
correspond with him can address hizn.
? W:
For Sale. ca
One second hand Blickensderfer Pc
Typewriter. Price ?22.50. Apply
to P. 0. Box 23, LexingtoD, S. C. ge
This signature is on every box of the genuine St<
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablet. CD
the remedy that cnres a cold 1b one day ^
Trnc? Tio and I nmhpr Vouchers.
The First National Bank of Bates- ^
burp will discount Southern Railway P-*
Inspector's receipts for cross ties and 81
lumber- 4w35.
For Sate. gr
po
One Gernsey bull, registered three ^
and a half years old, weighs about
3,000 pounds gross. Perfectly gentle
and docile. Would make a fiDe ^
ox. Price $40. Apply to Br. C. E.
? Leaphart ^
?&
Congressman Stokes' Condition^
A correspondent writing from be
OraDgeburg to the Columbia State,
under date of June 1st, says: re)
"Congressman J. William Stokes, gt
who has been ill for several months
at his home near here, is still report- ^
ed critically ill. His physicians are
doing everything in their power but
Dr. Stokes' condition seems not to
? 86(
improve.
Wanted. thl
Trustworthy men and women to
travel and advertise for old establish- O;
ed house of solid financial standing. M
Salary $780 a year and expenses, all
payable in cash. No canvassing required.
Give references and enclose
self addressed stamped envelope, at
Address Manager, 355 Caxton Building,
Chicago. 51 ^
A Superb Grip Cure.
Johnson's Tonic is a superb Grip ^
cure. Drives out every trace of Grip el<
Poison from the system. Does it ya
quick. Within an hour it enters the ^
blood and begins to neutralize the
effects of the poison. Within a day
it places a Grip victim beyond the
poiDt of danger. Within a week, a*
ruddy cheeks attest return to per- *
feet health. Price 50 cents if it cures. 8a
Ask for Johnson's Chill and Fever qi
Tonic. Take nothing else. th
20?12m sa
Ladies Can Wear Shoes
, QQ
one size smaller after using Allen's
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken C
into the shoes. It makes tight or | to
new shoes feel easy; gives instant ar
relief to corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the
age. Cures and prevents swollen
feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. co
-Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure p
for sweating, hot, achiDg feet. At all '
druggists and shoe stores, 25 cents. D<
Trial package free by mail. Address in
Allen S. Olmstead, Le Roy, N. Y. b3
20?ly.
County Alliance Meeting. ar
The next regular meeting of the P<
Lexington County Alliance will be A
held with St. John's Alliance, on the ai
second Friday, the 12th day, of July. A;
Subject for discussion?The ideal
farm in connection with diversifies- 8C
tion of agriculture, to what extent vv
would it be profitable in the Cotton |
States* Speakers, Hon. D. F. Efird, j e
Dr. J. J. Bickley and Iiev. N. S. | 01
l
YooDginer. A foil attendance is desired.
By order of r(
E. L "Wingard, President.
James B. Addy, Secretary.
? ai
A Mover. ai
Mr. John J. Taylor, one of the best r(
known and mo3t experienced workers ^
in wood, has been employed as manager
of the mechanical department tl
of the mill by the Lexington Lumber p
Cj., and has been making things St
hum there tince he took charge, p
Mr. J. M. Craps is business man- : "V
ager. i ?
PIML AND SCISSORS.
Wayside Notes Gathered Here and ]
There by a Dispatch Man. ?
The heat is simply intense and 3
ppressive. 3
Lemons and ice for sale at the j <
tezaar.
Kefp off the property of Mr.
bomas H. Senn. It is posted.
Today, July 3rd, Mr. J. C. 0. Fry
- - . i /v?
?nt a cotton bloom to tnis cmce.
H. L. Oswald sells Richter's Dura[e
Paint. Every job fully guaran- ,
>ed. I
Twice within a week the train from |
harlotte has been from four to five
ours late.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barre have
one for a month's rest at Chick's
prings in Greenville Co.
Wanted for its keep duriDg tin
immer months a good milch cow.
pply at the Dispatch office. g
Mrs. Henkel Shealy, of Hollow 1
reek township, who has been quite a
, is improving we are glad to learn. 0
Reports from the bedside of Mrs. ?
F. Efird indicate that the condi ?
Dn of her health is much improved. l&
54
Mrs. Estelle Wingard, wife of JohD i<
ringard, died at her home in Bror k
nd last Sunday at the age of 25
tars. o
Tae young people of the Iowd =
joyed a delightful moonlight picDic
3t night at the residence of Mrs. e!
?cky Stuart. k
The wise person escapes the effects
8j
the intensive summer heat by ^
inking cold drinks at the Bazaar ^
untain.
w
The sale of the Cayce lands, which (
is advertised by the Sheriff, was
lied off last Monday and the sale ?
stponed.
c:
The friends of Mr. A D. Haltiwan- a|
.? rtAnnfxr tcill bp nainfid to I
* 1U IUIO ..... r
irn that he is seriously ill at his ^
ime in Columbia. ^
Meetze & Son are selling out their Si
5ck of men and boy's straw hats at
st Now is the time to get a stylish a
t for a little money. ^
Invitations are being printed for ei
e annual picnic of the young peo- d
3 at Barre's mill which will be a]
pen on the 25th cf this month. aMr.
Willie D. George, a recent 3t
aduate of Clemson, has accepted a ai
sition in the electricial department S
the Olympia mills in Columbia.
I am now offering all my fine $5, p
!, $4 50 and S3 25 pattern hats at V
st prices. They are now going at h
i 25, $2 75, and $2 50. Call and ir
s them. Miss K. C. Flanigan. si
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Smith, who has ^
? ? mAalra b
en spexiuilig BCYCIOJ nrcno n?iu
r daughter,Mrs. Emma M. Ogilvie,
turned to her home at Conway last d
inday. d
Messrs. D. E Clark and L. L
?ott, of Black Creek, dropped in to ^
T1
s us Monday. They are both clever "
allers" and we are always glad to C(
9 them. ^
n
"Push'' writing from St. Paul's to
e Newberry Herald and News, over
w
te of July 2nd, saye: "Miss Fannie
swald, of LexingtoD, is visitiDg at
ra. Bedenbaugh's."
01
Tomorrow Mr. S. A. Carter will
ve an old time 4th of July barbecue
bis home place. Celebrate the in- p
pendence of your country by eating
good dinner there. *i
The trustees of the Palmetto Col- h
giate Institute at a recent meeting
rk # r\ T\ O
?ctea irroi. kj jlj oea^, mio. ucuigc a
;wyer and Miss FAns Meetze as n
e faculty for the ensuing scholastic c.
ar- *
The best quality of ice cream salt it
the Bazaar. Persons using this ?
It will find that the cream freezes
licker and is more economical h
an the common table and cooking e
It. d
I have a fine lot of pretty white 8
ilors going at a saciifice from 50 S
nts to SI 25. I would be pleased v
have you call and see them. They h
e my latest styles. y
Miss K. C. Flanigan. ^
The chain gang brigade, under
mmand of that efficient officer, ^
i
iptain Meetze, will spend next week
?ar Mr. J. A. Loricks, after finish- ?
g the road between Kennerley 0
Q
ridge and Brookland.
c
Tomorrow is the glorious Fourth,
id marks the birth of the most ^
^werful nation on the earth. YouDg
merica will be in their glory
nid the popping of crackers and the
?ing of flags.
The biggest sensation of the seac
>n is the wonderful low prices at {
hich Wm. Piatt, of Columbia, is {
jlling dry goods, notions and millin- (
ry. These are the best gocds ^
btainable and are the latest fashions.
f
The boxes for the free delivery
Dute which has recently been estab- |
shed and of which Mr. E. L. Wing- j
rd, is the messenger, have arrived (
oro hpinor nut ui) alonsr the
uu M*w ~ r> jc i .. j
jute by those who have purchased
hem. ,
Mr. Wallace E. Lorick has sent to j
his office a cotton bloom which he
icked from his field on June 28th. ,
Ir. Jacob Wingard one that was (
icked on the 20th. and Rev. J. X.
Vright one that wa3 taken from the
ield on the 20th.
LOVE
Lives only in the present. Nature throws
i glamor around youth and maiden, so
:hat although they saw misery- and marriage
walking hand in hand in every
aome in the world they would fondly
believe that they
riage. They should
flSKSak i S\ ? understand how to
gj?Bgy\ > preserve their
womanly h e a It h
m-aten"t''' ^oct.or
1 Prescription is the
~ sraPI II ?10st e"ec*'ve nie(iI
j 1 1 serration of wornkS&wI
I I || I! anly health and the
ggfe J / |l Icure of womanly
> Spf / I / I diseases. It reguJ|jg/
t f / Mates **ie periods,
W&ai -d / //dries enfeebling
S&giji & //' \( drains, heals mip&l
( \ ^ flammation a 11 (1
^ 'J> J ulceration, and
/ "^t> / cures female weak^
_ J ness. It prepares
the womanly organism
for maternity and makes the
lirth hour practically painless.
" Favorite Prescription" contains no
Jcoliol, neither opium, cocaine, nor
ther narcotic.
"My wife was afflicted with uterine trouble
>r several years," writes Mr. J. C. Day. of I.ittle
Iritaiu, Lancaster Co., Pa., "and in November,
89S, the doctor said she had a miscarriage. He
reated her for about two months or so, but
fiere was but little improvement. 1 wrote you
fter she had commenced to take ' Favorite Preoption
' and you told us to get' Golden Medal
Discovervalso. She took six or seveu
ottles of ' Favorite Prescription' and two of
Golden Medical Discoverv' and got out of bed
ud was able to attend to her household work."
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bili>usness.
Th8 Board of County Commissionrs
was in session last Monday, it
eing the time for the regular quar1
? *11 ? u,ii?
Jriy LUteiJJUg. /ill uut, Btauuiug Uiun
gainst the county for the past quar>r
were ordered paid and considerble
other business of a public nature
as transacted.
Several parties hereabouts wto have
iven Acid Mineral Iron a fair test,
peak in the highest terms of its mediinal
properties. It is ucquestionbly
the best medicine on the market
d will greatly benefit those who
ive it a fair trial according to direc
one. 25 and 50 cents bottles, for
lie at the Bazaar.
Mr. Manly P. George has accepted
position as manager of the St.
[atthews Flour Roller Mill and has
nforort nnnn t.Vip diseharxre nf his
------ "I O - ?
uties. He is a hard worker, clever
Dd thoroughly trustworthy youDg
lan. He was trained by his father,
[r. Erby J. George, one of the best
od most competent millers in the
tate.
A bolt of lightning struck the tele
hone wires aloDg main street last
Wednesday afternoon frightening a
orse of Mr. Covar, which was standig
in front of Mr. H. M. Wingard's
;ore, causing it to run away. No
amage, however was done to the
uggy or horse.
Miss Bessie, the sixteen-year-old
aughter of Mr. J. David Hendrix,
ied rather unexpectedly in the Coimbia
hospital Sunday. Mr. Henrix
is a son of the late J. Austin
[endrix, and is well known in this
mnty where he has numerous fami
r connections who sympathise with
im in his affliction.
tt - -1-:?
nave you uu ucmug iwm ?uu
snt it polled? Do you need any
ind of dental wort? if bo Dr. F. C
rilmore will be at the Kaminer Hotel
q the 9th and 10th cf this month
repared to serve you in the best
isnner end at the most reasonable
rices.
Appearently the merchants and
aeir clerks are whiling away the dull
ours of these summer days in the
iborious task of catchiDg flies. One
lerchant h;.s the record breaking
umber of 1,000,000,000,000 to hip
redit, while a clerk is a close second
ith a record of 999,999,999,999 I
j doubtful who will win the "red
ap."
Magistrate G W. Pound, who
olds the scales of Justice with an
ven and impartial hand in the jurip[iction
which extends over the townbip
of Piatt SpriDge, Bull Swamp,
landy Run and a part of CoDgaree,
?as in town Monday and handed up
is dollar and remarked that dune
?ould not apply to him for a while
east.
Politics were ably discussed at
Summit Saturday by Representative
i. Frank Lever and J Brooks "Win
;ard, E?q, to an interested audience
f the electors of that sectioD. It
an be appropriately said that the
ampaign of 1902 was virtually
pened and the issues coming before
he people then were outlined.
Mr. Job Shumpert was it town
Saturday with a load of prase. He
nade us a present of a box of the
inest plums we have tasted this seaion.
They were certainly sweet and
oothscme. Job is a hardworking
md successful farmer who raises
everything needed for home consurrp;ion.
His cotton is now waist high
ind his corn crop is encouraging.
Yesterday Mr. Paul W. Addycame
1 .1
to town with a piece oi ins tnresmng
machine to be repaired, lie wanted
the work done as quickly as possible
so he took it to Mr. James Ilickard,
who is the machinist at the mill of
the Lexington Mfg Co. In a surprisingly
short time Mr. Addy was on his
way back home with his broken piece
of macninery neatly aid firmly mended.
Mr. Ilickard is one of the best
machinists to be found anywhere and
what he cannot do with iron no one
else can do.
The office that seeks the man
never gets ltf:?unless it is a charity
j)b.
The County Treasurer is desirious
of having a full attendance of those
school trustees who are interested in
the chart matter at the meeting called
for next Saturday, July 6 h, and
request us to remind those interested
in this meeting.
The postmasters of the newly established
offices of Damville and Stall
on the route leading from here to
Blsck Creek, have executed bonds
and have forwarded them to the department
for approval. Now the
next thing is a good prompt mail
carrier on the route who will go
nn/1 rotnrn cn as fn CrivA e-X
kUlUUHU C*i-?V4 &VI.U4 44 WW WW t5 * *
cellent service and conveniences to
the patrons and the government
alike.
Death of James H. Taylor.
Mr. James H. Taylor, a well known
and highly respected citizen of this
county, who lived about 10 miles
from this place ia Piatt Springs
township, died at the home of Mr.
D. R. Lee, his son-in law, last Sunday
in the 80th year of his age, and
his mortal remains were interred in
the cemetery at Bethel church. At
the time of his death Mr. Taylor
was one, if not the oldest, surveyors
in the county aod his name appears
on many land plats. He was a
nftf.rinhV. and nublic SDirited citizen.
a kind and thoughtful neighbor aEd
a true and sincere friend and many
suivive him who will keep green his
memory.
When Times are Dull
And money is out of sight is the
time when the great army of bargain
hunters will make their rounds, for it
is then the merchant becomes panic
stricken in viewing bis full shelves
and will take just a little less for his
goods in order to convert them into
cash. This, however, is not the case
with that live and oroeressive mer
1 o
chant of Columbia, W. F. Fuitrick,
because his immence dry goods establishment
is always full to overflowing
with real values in all goods
usually found in a first class department
store. With buyers at the North
with plenty of cash and experience
they take advantage of eveTy real
bargain thrown upon the markets, the
benefit of which Mr. Furtrick gives
to his customers, hence his stores are
always filled with values that delight
bargain hunters and draw customers
to his establishment. If you want
to secure bargains in dry goods,
clothing, notions, etc., inspect the
stock of Mr. Furtrick before purchasing.
Magnificent Through Trains.
The vestibule limited, via Southern
Railway, leaving Atlanta at 12 o'clock
noon daily for the Erst is one of the
finest trains in the world. It is composed
exclusively of Pullman equipment
of latest design, consisting of
Gentlemen's Club cars Atlanta to
New York.
tv ni
Double Drawing itoom oieeping
care, New Orleans to New York.
Drawing Room Buffett Sleeping
care, Memphis to New York.
Library Observation car, Macon to
New York.
Superb Dining cars serve all meals.
In addition to the first class transportation,
passengers on this train
between Atlanta, Washington and
New York will be required to have
Pullman tickets which will entitle
them to occupy any car on the train.
Immediately following the Vestibule
limited is the Atlanta and New
York Express, leaving New York at
12:20 noon, daily, having ample coach
accommodation for 1st and 2nd class
passengers not desiring to use Pullman
cars.
Also the fast mail leaving Atlanta
at 11:50 p. m., has sleeping cars
through from New Orleans, Mobile,
Montgomery and Atlanta to Washington,
Philadelphia and New York.
Time many hours the quicket. All
agents of connecting lines sell
through tickets via Southern Railway.
W. H. Tayloe,
A. G. P. A. Atlanta, Ga.
Died
At her home in Number, Lexington
county, S C, Mrs. Rosa Christina
Craps. Aged 61 years and 4 months.
In infancy she was received into
the Church by baptism and at proper
age was confirmed a member of St.
Mark's Evangelical Lutheran church.
Sometime since she bad her membership
moved to Cedar Grove Evangelical
Lutheran church where she remained
faithful and consistent until
death.
In the year of 1857 she was united
in marriage to Simeon W. Craps.
This union was blessed with fourteen
children. Four have preceded her
to the spirit land. She was an estimable,
upright Christian lady, full of
mrpororonno a n rl oncvrrc T~ill ri n Cf
pCl BO V^IUJLIW UUU j .
her illness, which lasted nearly a
year, 8he suffered excruciatingly, but
being endowed with a very strong
constitution, she bore her pains with
Christian fortitude, resigning her
will to the will of her God and
when she realized that it was God's
will for her to depart she expressed
her willingness to be absent from
the body and be present with the
Lord. Thus has passed away another
mother in Israel.
The funeral services were conducted
by her pastor in Cedar Grove
church before a large congregation of
relatives and friends. May the God
of all consolation comfort and consolo
the family in their bereavement.
W. H. R.
State's Juvenile Reformatory Opened.
Co'.umbia State.
Just about a month ago the building
of the loDg needed and much
desired State Reformatory for youthful
convicts were completed and the
boys heretofore coiifincd in the State
peuitentiary were removed from that
institution and contact with the older
and hardened criminals and placed
in the new reformatory all by themselves.
The new institution is located
upon the State's Lexington
farm, about five miles from the city
in the "Dutch Fork," near the banks
of the Broad river. While the building
is not a costly one it is most conveniently
arranged, and the boys ere
more comfortable there than they
would be in the State prison itself.
The surroundings are far more con
ducive of real reformation.
The farm is one containing 400
acres and its location is excellent.
The crops thereon despite the unfavorable
weather are in very, good
condition?in much better shape indeed
than those of surrounding
farms. A new gin house is now being
built.
The farm and the reformatory are
in charge of Sergeant S. M. Miller, a
very capable and experienced officer
and a farmer who knows his business.
He lives with his family in a neat
cottage not far from the reformatory
building. Just now he is blue about
the weather, but he is proud of the
fine garden he has near the reforma
tory, from which all kinds of vegetables
are taken for feeding the pris
oners.
At present the heavy work of the
farm is done by a force of lf> grown
convicts who are kept in a stout timber
long bolted stockade entirely
separated from the reformatory premises.
These fellows are chiefly good
prisoners and are even allowed banjos
within the quarters. The guards'
quarters adjoin. All are equipped
witn neat iron oeasteaas.
Tbe kitchen is in charge of an old
negro convict, a large range, oven,
etc., are fitted therein.
As to the new juvenile reformatory.
It is a two story wooded building well
constructed, with barred windows,
thoroughly ceiled, and having closet
arrangements. The main iloor is divided.
The grand room is in the
centre. From this room opens a
steel door leading into the room
about 30x50 feet in which are the
sleeping quarters of the negro boys.
There are 18 single iron bedsteads,
each equipped with clean sheets, pil*
*? -3
low ana pinow cases ana uiuuKeia.
Provision is made for heatiDg.
The corresponding room for the
white boys is entered in the same
way and equipped in like manner.
There are no white boys confined
there now and the room is used as a
bath room for the present prisoners,
each being required to bathe every
evening.
Each of the boys is supplied with
a clean night shirt at night.
There are now only 18 of these
juvenile convicts in the institution
and they seem well contented.
On the wing of the same floor is
the diniDg room where the boys are
given good wholesome food.
Up stairs is a chapel where religious
services are conducted every Sunday
afternoon by the chaplin, the Rev.
J. C. Abney, and adjoining over the
dining room is the hospital, which ia
cool and comfortable.
There is a splendid well of water
on the place, and the prisoners are
well supplied with fresh and cool
water.
Four guards are kept at the farm
?all careful and experienced men.
Mr. Abney conducted a Sunday
school service, and later tie preached
to the boys and other older convicts
-? ? ' 3 l i
on tne iarm, eacu equau ueiug
separate. He gave good advice
drawn from the text: "Come uotome
all ye that are heavy laden, aLd I
will give you rest." Mr. Abuey ea>s
the boys all know the commandments
and take great interest in the services.
Since they have been tak^n to the
reformatory he has been caieful to
instruct them, and he says their
moral tone has been conisderably
elevated already. It is worth the
ride to the reformatory to hear the
little fellows, assisted in the chorus
by their elders, sing the hymus. They
throw their whole soul into the music
seem to eDjoy it, and sing with wonderful
blending of voices?all without
music of any kind.
A Good Man Gone.
We regret to learn of the death of
T * * r " 1- _ __ U, /, n n o
Major JuDQ lueigoau, wmuu r.a^
event occurred at hie residence
in Columbia last Saturday morning
in the 80th year of his age, after a
long and painful illness.
Maj )r Meighan was personally
known to this editor and we knew
him to be a brave, high toned gentleman,
through whose heart the milk of
human kindness flowed with uninterrupted
abundance. For a short time
ikir, n-n'toi. toqq a mpmber of Com
liiio n i itvi if uiu v* ? __ _
pany C, Second South Carolina Cavalry
of which Map Meighan was the
Captain, and we can bear testimony
that a braver and more gallant soldier
never drew a sabre. But he
has answered to the last roll call and
has crossed over the river and is now
at rest, and to his memory we drop a
I tear.
mill I] ! ! HUM! Ill II ?! I !! ! I?? ??IW? !! | WIIIB?l IIIII1JMM
?? We have opene<
g? repository with 1C
gg 011 hand. These
?jf goods.
? Listen! (Jraceful in (
Propuflioii!!! Kverythinr
?i in Buggy Styles. We ha
.<1? all the Colors from the "1
JL Crimson Red.
? SS?^.D1?ISSIOIST IF1;
SAsr You are invited to call and inspect the nicest 1
the State.
1 GREGORY-RHEA Ml
1 11.5 P fAlJf STREET, COLUM1
February li ly
Q69QC9eaC9GV Gafi96969C
w^il 1
WE HATE REDUCED THE PRICE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
CLOTHING, PANTS AND HATS
to the very lowest mark. f*
We are offering anything-^
in our stock of men, youths -J
and children's Clothing,
-r-fc i _i TT _ i._ _ J_
.ranis ana xiais au uusu
We are selling these articles
A T COST^a
Come and inspect our stock. We wil
save you money.
In Men's Clothing we carry Stouts, Slim
and Regular Sizes.
In Hats we carry a full line of Felts am
Straw.
O-XTTE TJS -A. CALL.
Yours for Trade.
Leapliarl k Drafts,
KAUFMANN'S BRICK BLOCK,
X-iexirLg-tcun., S. C.
[JharlestonJJorr^ash and! umber fji
MANUFACTURERS OF
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, MOULDINGS
MILL WORK AND LUMBER.
Writs for Estimate. ) CATALOGUE ( CYPRESS AND
*** *?' ' <?o-n+ J TELLOW PINE
WS JJ&Ve iUU MJm\JUsy. r , _
Our Goods are the Best.) on Bequest. ( are Our Specialties.
Factory ^'aw Mill ami Ponds: Office and ^ards:
Ashlev River and Cuonming's Creek. 21 to 47 Ashley Ave., CHARLESTON, S. C.
April 24 -1 j.
<X? rVr rvrV i^IV rNV TVt rV? //, ,y, ,y. .y, ,y, /:/? At/, .vi/, Tyt ,y, fy, ty, ,y, ^
^ vfr vtt yfr " vlv vf\* /f* v7\ " W /tv Ww % *A* W A*
j Tinner's j
i | iffipffif Roofer's j
{ A^ljjgP, SUPPLIES. |
I Asphalt |
| ~ Wmm "Ready J
I T^lggfls Roofing. {
P1 WROUGHT IRON I'll'E. *
UlBipSpFITTf^, VALVO.RTC |
| ORATES AND TILING. |
sj= o $
i $ CONTRACTORS FOR =J=
j I Plumbing, Heating and Hoofing, k
^ o ^
I Lorick&LowranceCo., I
% 1519 MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. $
^ Jan. 1.? lv. Q
-xc- -m -*: w ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ex?)#- ok ok ok
DRS. D. L. BOOZER k SOWS
,tlii||DENTIST8.|f|i
? - ? * T\T nnrfnT7T?^r
151& MAliM
COLUM11IA, s- c
'PHONE S30.
SCgggeSggQQ
3C3C96W0Q
83
wy. | j
X our new 83
)0 vehicles 23
! are new ?9
83
?5
hitline!! Correct in
r the Latest Creation
ve them painted in
.illy White" to the SZ
62
higgy Repository in WW
OLE CO., I j
5IA, S. C. SZ
SMS69836959 1
106969636969
i r.itflRANTcpn
I /tv ?
$5,000 DEPOSIT
V/SfcsSLclii^ R. R. fare paid
200 FREE
4#j\ m- I? ^Tggj Scholarships offered.
CA.-ALA. BUSINESSCOLLECE, Macon,Ga.
ANDREW CRAWFORD
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
fc I COLUMBIA, - - 8. C.
pKACI CES IN THE STATE AJID
^ ! JL Federal Courts, and offers his professional
services to the citizens ot Lexingtor
County.
October 18?ly.
ilbert M. Boozer,
Attorney at Law,
columbia, 8. c.
Especial attention given to business enrasted
to him by his fellow citizens oi
Lexington county.
Office: 1609 Main Street, over T. b.
Aughtry & Co.
Februarv 28 ? tf.
C. M. EFIRD. F. E. Deehzb.
i EFIRD &DREHER,
Attorneys at Law,
S LEXINGTON. C. H., 8. C.
WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE
Courts. Business solicited. One
member of the firm will always be at office)
] Lexington, S. C.
June 17?6m. 4
JAMES T IZBAB, T. C. STUBKTE,
Orangbo rg, S. C. Lexington, 8.0.
Izlar & Sturkie,
ATTORNEYS AX LAW
Lexington, S. C.
OFFICES - Upstairs, in Kaufmann's Buildiog.
PRACTICES IN ALL COURTS OF
this State and of the United States.
February 21,1900.?tt
isrirre. .
DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO
" CHECK.
)W. P. ROOF, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
illen Jones, W. P. Roof, C. M. Eflrd,
R. Hilton James E. Hendrix.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Deposits of $1 and upwards received and
of K r\A? /*rtv f nnv ornnm oIlnVA^.
.iiici to^ ai< u pui vcuv> * uummm* n
! payable April and October.
J September 21?tf
II NATIONAL II,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
<TATE, CITY AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY
^aid up Capital ... $200,000
' irplus Profits . - - 60,000
savings Department.
deposits ot $5 00 and upwards received
" rest allowed at the rate of 4 pei cent
kUIlUlts. W. A. CLARK, President.,
tlie Jonbs, Cashier,
member 4?ly.
For Sale.
1SKVFN HOR-E POWER PORTABLE
Engine and a complete w?-l! boring out
it For farther particular*, apply to or
dd'ess. A J FOX,
Dec. -tf. Lexintrton. S C
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAE0S1HA,
COUN Y OF l EXIVGTW
1 B- tie ? S. rafts, i fqui*e. Probate Judge.
| TT7 HE tFAS. O. W. CoNNEK MaDE
j VV suit to me to grant bim Letters of
: Adminis ration of the Estate ot and effects
ot JoLu W Conner;
* * ' ? 1? a?*a am/)
I l oese are inereiurK, tu cue ?uu oumuuj
lsk a'l and singular thj kindred and crediI
t^rs ol the said '?kn W Conuer. deceased
that they b and appear, before me.
I in the ^ourt of Probate, to be held at Lexj
ingtou C H., S C? on the 5th day of
J 'n!y, J901. next, after pnblication
: hereof at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to
*ko * cause, if any they have, why the said
Administration should not be granted.
Given tinder my hand, this 18th day of
i June. Anno Domini 1901
G S DRAFTS, J. P. L. C [L. S ]
i Published on the 19th day of June, 1901,
j in the Lexington I ispatch. 2w34.
FIRE, lift ID IS
Insurance.
' Only First Class Companies Represented, 4
See my List of Giants:
Assets
j ?TNA FIRE, of Hartford,
Conn $13,357,293
CONTINENTAL (FIRE), of
New York 10.638,271
PHILADELPHIA UNDERWRITERS,
Pkila., Pa.. 15.541,066
/ETNA LIFE, of Hartford,
Conn 47,584,967
^ FIDELITY AND CASUALTY,
of New York 3,482,862
My Companies, are Popular, Strong and
.Reliable. No one can give your business
better attention; no one can
give you better protection; no
one can give you better
rates.
/^BEFORE INSURING SEE^
i Rice 15. Harman,
' m
General Insurance Aeent,
LEXINGTON S. C.
,,