The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, August 07, 1901, Image 1
Seprescntatiue ftewspaper. Coucrs kexington arid the Borders of the Surrounding Counties &ihc a Blanket. j ^
VOL. XXXI. LEXIXGTOX. S. C., WEDNESDAY. .HOIST 7. 1901. S0, :Jd |
a ?
'
BEST ADVERTiSsWO MEDIUM
. ?TN ?
WESTERN SOUTH CAROLINA.
?o?
RATES REASONABLE.
O
SUBSCRIPTION 311 PER ANNUM !
KJ
JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY, !
^ 1 li
Queen Quality j
^OXFORDS |
ji%N>l$2'50 j
H1GH V
ARCHED.
There is nothing to compare
i " I
with them. If you want a pair
of Oxford* for dress you are
seen to )>e correctly dressed if
you wear the
| QUEEN QUALITY. II
| | :
"THE SHOE MAM"! 11
,03 Main Street, " i i
;COLUMBIA, - - S. (!. i
j Feb. i? -1 v,
LOAPEXCHAMiE BA\K
OF SOUTH CAROLINA
State, Cm' & County Depository i
COLUMBIA. S. C.
Capital Paid iu Full $150,000.00
Surplus CO.OOO.Oo s
Liabilities of Stockholders 150,000.00 v
$300,UUU.UU |
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. j J
Interest at the rat-o oi 4 per centnm per an- '
num paid on deposits in this department.
TRUST DEPAR2MEN.T.
This Bank under special provision of its j
charter exercises the office of Executor,
Administrator, Trustee or Guardian of Estates.
SAFETY DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. ,
Fire and Burglar proof safety deposit (
for rent from $4 00 to $12 00 per year. "N
EDWIN W. ROBERTSON,
President, w
A. C. HASKELL, w
Vice President
J. CALDWELL ROBERTSON,
2d Vice President w
G. M. BERRY,Cashier.
February 12?ly.
When writing mention the Dispatch.
IN CONFIDENCE, i!
Don't oive me away, ar
And I'll tell you the remedy of
the day, v
Listen! it is L. L. and X.
It makes the system clean and ] lu
pure, j au
l"V-' ^ ^ rf A | ,Tj
win ueaiui auu nv jwn ui
secure. Sc
Strictly a vegetable preparation,
Mild and pleasant in its operation "x
No need for nostrums just made ^
to sell, ec
Its Life for the Liver that makes ^
you well.
HILTON'S LIFE FOB THE sC'
LIVER AND SIDNEYS. aD
Wholesale by the MURRAY DRUG CO., Li
Columbia. S. C. 2E
For Sale at THE BAZAAR.
Mav 15?lv.
When writing: mention the Dispatch. ^
i'iriiih linnnuyr. s
1336 MAIN STREET. at
COLUMBIA, - S. C., rn
The only up-to-date eating pi
House ot its kind in the City of Columbia..
It is well kept?clean linen.
prompt and polite service and get it quickly,
Quiet and order always prevail. You get ,
what yon order and pay only for what >ou
get. Within easy reach of desirable sleep- an
mg apartments.
OPFX MGHT.
B. DAVID, Proprietor. E
Febrnary 20.
GEORGE BRUITS T<
MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C., ag
TTTTTPT TTT3 a"d T5 T7T5 A TT? T?TJ I fre
g yy i
Has a splendid stock of Jewelry, Watches,
Clocks and Silverware. A fine line of ch
Spectacles and Eyeglasses to lit every one,
all for sale at lowest prices.
Bepairs on Watches first class
quickly done and guaranteed, at moderate
prices. 50?tf. Ufc
When writing mentiou the Dispatch. at
DR. I J, ETIEEREDGE, j Z
SURGEON DENTIST, Lc
LEESVILLE, S. C.
Office next door below post office. j .,
Always onhand. j
February 12. [tic
Or
ENGINES BOILERS. 15
Tacks, Stacks, Stand Pipes and Sheet-Iron j
Work; Shaftlug, Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes, ; WC
Hangers, etc. Mill Castlnes.
tasi erer; aay; *ori w nacai. jet
LOMBARD IRON WORKS &SUPPLY CO '
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. i
Ki:
th?
January 27? cu]
BEESWAX WANTED IS!
j ani
IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES go<
r be:
I WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MAS- ?u
kct price lor clean an I pure beeswax.
Price governed bv color and condition. SWi
RICE B. HARMAN, res
>t the Bazaar. Lexington, S. C.
so
t The Best Prescription for Malaria, IV'11
lie1
Ohills and Fever is a bottleof Grove's ,
Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply .m
on and quinine in a tasteless form. nae
No cure?no pay. Price 50 cents. win
^ 4t!k
IfWWT ?
*I yTpH I
~ '--i\ --r^. : z^rj-/fcfy
mo*
5*? _ m
sr or@w&pn&&?
The liability to disease is greatly
lessened when the blood is in good condition,
and the circulation healthy and
vigorous. For then all refuse matter
is promptly carried out of the system ;
otherwise it would rapidly accumulate
? fermentation would take place, the
blood become polluted and the constitution
so weakened that a simple
malady might result seriously.
A health v. active circulation means
good digestion and strong, healthy
nerves.
As a blood purifier and tonic S. S. S. j
has no equal. It is the safest and best ;
remedy for old people and children i
because it contains no minerals, but is <
made exel usively of roots and herbs. j
No other remedy so thoroughly and
effectually cleanses tlie biood of im- :
*?3**. purities. At the :
fjrV same time it builds j
biiitated. and reno- \
vatcs the entire sys- j
:em. It cures permanently all manner
jf blood and skill troubles.
Mr. i;. E. Kelly, of Urbana,Ov writes:
* I had Eczema on my hands am* face for .
.
5
ess.
uffereri for ;
les of S. s. S. :
Lition and tnc ! :
Scud for oar :
ur physicians
-Iedical advice fr .
THE SWiFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATI
Sweetheart Was His S
Upon the day set for their wo
ing Arnold Livingston, of Aulnn n.
eb , and Lena Jefferson, of "Wadsortb,
Xev, discovered that they,
ere brother and sister. They had
iparated in Xew York when they :
ere children. Three years ago Livgston
put an advertisement in a
atrimonial paper for a wife. Among , ,
le responses was a letter from Lena
fferson. Then the wedding was !
raDged. \
Twenty-three years ago in Xew 1 ork
city Arnold Sheffield died, leav- ,
g a young wife, a sou six years old :
id a daughter scarcely able to tod- j j
e. The New York Orphans' Eome | (
>ciety found homes for the children j
ter the mother had died from the j <
fects of a surgical operation. Ar- ;
>ld, the boy, was adopted by a faw- | r
r in Pennsylvania, named Living- j
on: Lena, the girl, was adopted by j
i Ohio family named Jefferson. The \
- i
Kingston family moved to Nebraska, - j
d the Jeffersous went to Nevada.
Young Livingston tried for years i
find his lost sister. He did not i
low be had asked her to marry him. j
ae wedding was to have taken place i
Denver recently. The couple ar- &
red and all arrangements were cometed.
The young woman brought \
th her some papers which proved (
r identity and revealed the fact j \
at she and Livingston were sistpr , ?
d brother. It was a great shock. f
choes from the Pen by Billy Telix. j
> the Editor of the Dispatch:
t 8
The copions rains have- tome i j
aim vegetation revived: crops re- j
>shed and the farmers now smile. f
iVotracted meetings and sjpriDg i ,
icken eating seem to bo the order ,
the day. j ,
Rev. T. L. Smith, of Chester, has <
en aidiDg in a series of meeting s
Antioch. Tim is a fine fellow, a t ,
t <
ient A. L., of r imnan and antic i- ; \
ted attendirg the seminery at >
tuioville in October. .
j 1
It was the writer's pleasure to i .
:end the Sunday School Coave! r
11 recently held in the King's .
eve church, where a good time in j
pnro.l co lio.l Tvt>o o r* -
isite pleasure to spend it night iu
3 heme of "The King," Mr. G. -J., * j
10 has the kingdom in perfect snbtion
and sways the scepter with
tee and ease with fur. Burdette
rklin occupying the flre>t place iu
} kingdom with Shelly Lewis as (
pbearer. The chief butler ami j ^
Iter have not yet beon appointed. ; 9
3 found Mr. Tbos. "'A*. Craft picas- *
bright and cheerful. in his usual i ;d
wit and humorv enjoying the . I
>t of health, surroi tuded by plenty. ; t
pi J, has net been idle during long i 1
eitering summer tiiijE: out as a
alt of his untiring work an arrow a
effected the he: irt of Mr. W. M. i *]
iith that he hail it extracted by I
v*. G. L. Tx Jer when he united j r
i in the holly bonds of the mar- | I
?e. sanctity to Miss Dora Good- : t
i. May life's pathway be one cf 1 c
i
Ai
P| T77".
gjAlLOSO MAIN ssrn?
ijpf Solicits a Sh
Li
eternal suDshine, strewn with ever
blooming ilowers.
The school at Athens has opened j
foi-ilio ecotinn nF 1 001 -1 002 tinder
lUi UU vy ? ? V ? ? ? ? ?
j the tutorage of W. 13. Fallaw. A
goodly number has been enroled
with othere to follow. J. V. Smith
bold* the forfc at X roads for the
summer after which bo will open up
at Oakdale for the fall and winter.
It aeemH that ' Klondike" still ex- '
periences great menial anxiety con- !
nected with matrimonial aspirations
in recard to the Free Rural Deliv- J
ery. We have been informed that i
the donning of the matrimonial robe j
depended upon the establishment cf
the route. No wonder his "patience
are stretched almost to the breaking
point." He begins to realize that ;
sympathy is worth a great deai and
wants to weep with those that weep j
I f
for it i? not good for loan to bo alone, i
! ]
Mr. J. (?. Fallaw will be found be- j
hind the counter in Mr. I). ]>. Spba!
*
ley's mammoth establishment a i ter
the first of September, where he will <
. . I
be pleased to wait on bis old cus- ,
tntn/?ra orwl frspnds.
i ^
The next Sunday Sebooi Convention
v.-ii) meet at Samaria Baptist i
church near the old home of the jale
lamented Dr. Kneece, on Friday be
Ga- ion,
Wo offer !
Reward for any
cannot be cured i
Cure.
F. .J- Cheney A (\>, i
Toledo,
We, tho undersigned,
P. J. Cheney for the last
ind believe him perfectly L;
a all business transactions,
inanci.illy able to carry out
Ration made by their firm.
West. & Truax, Wholesale I):
jists, Toledo, 0. Walding, Kino a
Marvin, Wholesale Druggi
Toledo-, 0
Hall's Catarrh Cnro is take::
tally, acting directly upon the
tnd ojhcous suifaces of the sysi
Price, Toe. per bottle. Sold by
lrur;gists. Testimonials free.
Ifall's Family Pills are the best
BRAINS WILL TELL.
\ Novel Plan for Getting a .
Money to Support Her.
A "young man of Glencce, O.
jftering t>,000 tickets on Id:
lusband, which he sells at >
md it is said they are going !ik<
:akr-.s. This is how he expls
scheme. "By selling d.00
or each, it will bring "
vhich is sufricient money
my > onng woman it
D?. I will not ?0t the pre!
n the country, but I will g
im sure, who is anxious
ne. I sell numbers for So i
vhen paid for the numb- r '
;he boider of said num:
die draws the lucky num!
stile. I will have the r:
lucted on a fair and square
iy paities entirely J;-:- u
dumber from 1 to b.O1
ilaced in a box and a blit: :
larty will draw out
Lire girl Homing a
:ball become my wife. I v.:!
ier as soon as she is readj
lioney will bo investi : :
port us handsomely. I s
ride on an externa 1
-? <r* ? *
He Kept His Leg.
Twelve years ago J. W.
)f Hartford, Conn., scr
vith a rusty wire,
md blood pcisonin
wo years lie ?nlb
rhen the best d
juration, "but." be vv>ne
bottle of b ecti
1-0 linvps (if I!
salve and nay leg v.
is ever."' For Erupt;
fetter, Salt Khun.,
>lood disorder-* IE
10 rival on earth.. Tn
vaufmann will gi.
ion or refund mom-;
ent.?.
ZE5T. ZkCOIffCEITi
EET. ...
aro of Your Valued
Fair and Weil Put.
Winu.sboro News and Herald.
By a vote of lii to 5 the State
Democratic Ex ?outive Committee Las
" * ' ' * * - r 'i l
decided that Jlcij'turin Das ioneuea
that right to a seal in the United
States Senate as the represstative
of the State of South Carolina,
which is practically wholly Democratic.
The 'oasis for this action was
the fact that the Junior Senator has :
on several occasions voted with the
Republicans on measures which were
contrary to the Kansas City platform,
a document which, while we accept as
a whole, contain many things in it that
many true Democrats do not accept, i
While we have no hesitancy in say- 1
ng that we have not one bit of eon- i
Eidenee in the political integrity of
;he Senator that has thus bofii een '
uired by the highest body within his
party, jet we believe it is wholly pes?ib!e
for him to be a good Democrat ,
md net accept all that is contained
n the party's platform, for lie any
arty, poiitica! or religious, twr so
>e? f< t in its platform, it is very prcbt
will contain much that is nut j
oil the members thereof,
far !;io'8 respect for a man
li ;agree with bis
est, than we have
rilling to go wbh
is not honest !
: he knows his
so far as the
1 is voting is 1
rth-r / !*?
. t ' V ' 1U2LI >
rs, and - ho
gr< .ter ;
silling to
. it means sragiia
Patronage. Polite and
. i
rope are terriluy short, and ours will !
* 1 ' 1?? L "? lmnn*n T r 1 3 j
no lue l&i gesi ^i.unu. - -- j
fortunate for the Europeans as well j
as for ourselves that the American j
crop will be so enormous. Had it j
1 suffered as has the wheat of Europe, j
' there would have been famine in j
I
many districts, and the price of bread I
would havegouo so high that millions !
! of human beings must have suffered ]
The crop in France, it is said, will
* be from eighty to ninety millions of
bushels short. lo (iermany ttie yieia |
j has been still further cut eft'In
both countries the rye crop,
which i3 largely depended upon by
! the peasantry, has suffered no less i
j than wheat. Reports from Russia,
ItouiiiRmp- and Australia are conflicting
as to the extent of the shortage,
but it is probably very great. On j
the contrary there never was 9uch a ;
yield of wheat in any part of the j
world as our own land has been
blessed with this 3ear.
It is estimated that our combined j
win/or find spring crops will flggre j
gate 700,000,000 bushels.
* *
Thousands Sent Into Exile.
i
Every year a large number of poor
sufferers whose lucgs are sore and j
rackfd with coughs are urged to go
to another climate. But this is costly
and not always sure. Don't be an j '
exile when Dr. King's New Disco v |
I
ery for Consumption will cure you at j
home It's I be most infallible mrdi- j i
cine for Coughs, Colds, and all ; I
Throat and LuDg diseases on earth, j i
3 iirst dose brings relief. Astound- I ]
:vv< < result from persistent use. | i
bottles frre at J. E. Kauf- j t
Price and Si.00. livery ! ]
. 'uaranteed. ! j
shefi from the State.
i t correspondent, of : f
it r snvs: "Senator ]
' /t i ^
term as (lovernor ; 1
to him for a { I
s
bar.d. The wo- t 5
. 1 I ?
i i v. :ir* it {jut;u | ho
ilrRlik !
i ,
a::d | *
iTJtioi. I? j ^
?ii ucks \ i
j: J-11 WfiH J v
Tbf j ;;n
A)i>\:
\r- J
*. nted i 1
! tit- 1
.-Irtnlr Ttf <1 nv.-rnor mad
.
penitentiary, and he appointed one !
r tvr . f the woman's kiuspeoj !e to '
>] dbiefor the condition on j *
naruoii "was issued. The i
c i to Governor Tillman's i
. , I
t! < conattioLR of ti;e par- j
ed. Ho readily accepted J
J v.- those is no belter ! '
I .
i the app^r counties | 1
n 1 t>o has never takr-r, | 1
: r fioai the day he left <
- I
turn to his heme. In |
i^n Senator Tillman i
1 by the sister of the
.) v.-:< ^ivcu this ooiidi.
and she was full of
;:a ror bavio<r done so
in r a: 1 for having
i citizen of him."
-
s Who are Away ! i
1 I
f
ild have a ?-ure rem- |
attacks of eraaips, I
ntery. and an hour's j
of this kind often !
results. Parents |
Leir sons with Pain- I
' '."lie, safe ar.d sure !
i
:;!s to m-in^r relief
r; nip! dnt. There is
:l!er, Perry Davis'.
t
r the Lemon. t
; l
. i
i:Tiioq is one of the j
i (
ir.ks for aDy person, j
;;ii i.r not. It is suit- *
eh diseases, liver |
niiamiuation of the i
s ;ire used in interIt
will alleviate and. _
and colds, and J 1
T t r? ncna o m ! ^
X I r> iiccn (uu i
i- more we employ it
otter we sball find 1
will yet supercede I L
) t
M,
C OLUMBIA, S
Prompt Attention.
0,
Cut
! 550 MAIN STREE
Sells Brand N<
Shoes at prices
Columbia.
Bemember the p!
X. F. SHIVAR RL'XS THE PLACE
1550
Go to 1550 Main
will soon
SHIVAR CUTS
_T1 1 * 3 _
an axiius
1S50 MainSt.,
Angast 7? 3m,
NEWBERRY COLLEGE.
Reunion of Allumni, Faculty and
Friends at Little Mountain.
Little Mountain, July 22.?Tbc
enninn nf Xawberrv college at Little
Mountain will bo held Friday, Aug.
*th. P'or several years these annual
meetings have been well attended and
jare been beneficial to the inatitu:ion
as well as a source of much
ileasure to its friends. It is hoped
- ** 'it !i i-U -
bat the sejecreu win Hint tue
icnvenienco cC all, and J bat many
will show their ititc-re&t in the college
mil Christian education by their
itt-fience. The people of Little
Mountain are always glad to have
hese meetings in their midst, and
:p&ro no pains in mnkiDg them a
jucceas.
The opening address will be made
>y Mr. 0. D. Eptiog of the class of
1001. Addresses on educational top
oa will be made by Prof. W. K.
High of the college, Prof. J. B 0'S'r-al
Holloway of Orangeburg, Col.
1 B. Wingard of Lexington, J. B.
iiunter, Esq., of Xewbcrry, Lev. A.
I. Beck, of Kightwell end Col. E. H.
Lull, of Columbia.
Don't Let Them Suffer.
children are tortured with
:: I burning eczema and
ilsr-ases but Bucklen's
tie raw fores,
ijd. leaves the skin
Clean, fragrant,
v- on earth ae
> guaranteed.
Joly *25 , .J K if matin's
Campaign bales.
The following <.Ut<-s huv.- 1
ti-.u (!,n!orf-sM
JU1I11VU n;i i i_n ^ -
oai?n for the Seventh District, .
aominate a candidate to succeed the
ate Dr. Stokes:
Sumter Court House, August C.
Dishopville, August 7.
Eastover, August 8.
Drcoklaw], night, August 10.
Hi t >u, August 13.
L-rxingtoD, August 14.
Leesviile, August 15.
Orangeburg Court House, Aug. 20.
Orangeburg County Committee to
teairrn mearines for August 21, 22
ind 23
St. George, August 2G
Holly Hill. August 27.
Sumraervilie, August 28.
Monet's Cjrner, August 20.
Walterborc, September 3.
Cullt-ton, Committee to fix a county
netting, September 4.
Must Pay Revenue Taxes.
The Washington correspondent of
Ponnrr! tfc1parar?lis
X LllitJUCiJJL.irt xiivVv/4 v?
lis paper as follows:
' The commissioner of internal rev?nue
is expected to decide that the
itate of South Carolina is wrong in
ts contention against the right of
he Federal government to tax South
Carolina liquor dispensaries.
Commissioner Yerkes will hold, it
3 understood, alter several conferences
with Attorney General Knox,
hat South Carolina has no power
mder the constitution to exempt the
lispensaries from the operation of
he Federal internal revenue law. If
c.. jjp^
.'tobor 13tf ^ ^
Price 1
:T. COLUMBIA, S. C.. I'
I J
3w Solid Leather | <
never known in [
(
^ w w A w r*4 i
Lace, 155U iviam at. ;
A\D ADVERTISES. ;
S1IIVAR CUTS THE I'lilCE.
bT STBIBiET.
l Street and you
learn that (
HPTTTn T>T?TnT7!51 rm I
JL J.XJU JL, XVJLVJUV/ V/XX J
of SHOES.
i
Ccluirm.'bi'a, S. C. i
k
__ _ ^
South Carolina could thus secure im- ,
munity from Federal taxation, other ^
States could ao tne same, wire s?ri'
a
j ous results to the Federal exciee syeI
tern." f
! I i{
Governor McSweeney, cf South
Carolina, has not only demanded 0
from the internal revenue bureau a ^
return of all taxes collected from the ^
State dispensary tr&fiic since 1S!?3,
but has sued for the same purpose in ^
the United States court of claims. p
Both proceedings were taken ULdr-r
the supreme count decision that the
South Carolina di<p'u<-ary law was
a conslitulioual ewei-i'.-of the police
power of the State.
The court of claims Laving ad
journed for the summer, the case will
have to await there, but meanwhile ^
the administration, through tho com
missioner of in'erral revenue, will a
' Q
i decide against South Carolina.
Food Changed to Poison. 31
a
Putrefying food in the intestines fi
produces effects like those of arsenic, j
but Dr. King's New Life Pills expel t
the poisons frc w clogged bowels, I
gently, easily but surely, curing Con F
stipation, Biliousness, Sick Head ii
ache, Fevers, all Liver, Kidney and f
i Bowel troubles. Only 253 at J. E. n
I Kaufmanri's. i'
* - - t ii r./:
Advice irorn roeyru itnmsiei?.
b
Negro ministers at Birmingham, v
Ala., have issued circulars advising ^
1 members of their race against going a
1 north and east to take the places of D
. striking workmen. E
I
A Missouri gir! was thunderstruck ^
when she learned cf her beau's mars
n'age to another girl, but recovered
h-.rtly after and eloped with alight:
; i' 1 peddler.
bac holer says the 'average ;
-rates except when i a
.-i - . lmr own ago. I
The ; ! in a hurry is | g
nothing. i 8
f
i y
NO. 1636 MAIN STRGE
% ^ ^J1* 11
i $ JP^0' Etlinun.
Y lp| Shoes a
^ BM' them at
I <p you.
! <^> Any slin
j for h-ss
I <?> COS
| Don't fa:
: huvinj;.
V
^ j&ivPKemenih
& Shoes at
j ^ them.
I If NO 1636 MAIN STP.EET,
| TEE PL,
I COHEN IS '
July, 31.?3m.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Advertisements will be inserted at the
a to of 7ii cents per square of one i ch
i* ace for first insertion, and 50 cents rar
nch for each subsequent iurrrMon.
Liberal contracts made with thoso wishing
to advertise for throe, six and tw< lve
nonths.
Notices in the local column 5 cents per
ine each insertion
Obituaries charged for at he rate of one
rent a word, when they exceed KX) words.
Marriage notices inserted free.
Addrese
0. M. IIAKMAN, Editor and Publisher.
A Minister's Good Work.
"I had a Revere attack of bilious
colic, got a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera acd Diarrhoea Remedy,
took two doses and was entirely
cured," says Rev. A. A. Power, of
Emporia, Kan. "My neighbor
across the street was sick for over a
week, had two or three bottles of
iindicine from the doctor. He used
.them Cov three or four days without
.relief, thai: ..called in another doctor _
.j5vho.treatod,him-.for some .days and
1 ? art oinoharffed
<^e :mu3 nu ?o,ic'i <u i?
jf yjcut qver to sqe him th?
bim. "Xo^- JIe sa'.^i (his r^oweU
next mo. Si^: jf^x, .that they :ba?
tvere in a tei. * % t^g ^bat.it WQ8
oeen running oil ** (h*111
dmcst bloody flux. ^ "'OS jOolif,
jo had tried Chatrsberi..
Ubolera and Diarrhoea Remedy *
le ?aid, 4Xo.' I went home anu
Drought him my bottle and gave bim
me dose; told bim to take another
iose in fifteen or twenty minutes if
je did not find relief, but bo took no
nore and was entirely cured." For
(ale by J E Kaufmann.
Attention Veterans.
Head Quarter?, Camp SteadmaD,
No. 668, U. C. Y's,
Lcxington, S. C , July 13,1901.
The reveDth annual meeting of
Jarnp Stead man, No. 668, U. C. Y's,
vill be bcld at Lexington, S. C., on
["uesday, August the 13 b, 1901, at
0 o'clock a. m. Tbia will be a meet- ,
oar of impottaLce and it is earnestly
lesircd tbat each and every member
>e prc8?nt in attendance at the
line. New (fficers will be elected
or the coming year, and as the welare
of the camp depends upon tho
ctions of its officer?, members should
ome to the meeting prepared to vote
or good vui active men.
We hope to have several speeches
n thG occasion and thereby make
he meeting not only interesting but
enefic'al to those who attend.
A cordinl invitation is hereby expnded
the general public to be
resent. By order of
J H Counts, Commander.
H A. SpftfiD, Adjutant.
'
Hints tor Housewives.
A 1 iftto lemon juice cooked with
oiled lice, it is said, will keep the
raina separate and distinct.
Because gelatin, onions and milk
re notable scavengers of the air they
hould never be left uncovered.
It is said that a sack of the beat
alt left standing in the kitchen will
bsorb not only the smell of fryiDg
sb, but other unpleasant ordors.
In making a custard pie remember
bat the baking is an important item,
'sperience may teach one just the
* . i * i t_
?oint at v.bich to interrupt me cooing.
Tbe best way is to watch th<T^
>ie and remove it from the oven tbe
moment the custard reaches the boil g
point A custard pie is spoiled if
llowed to boil in tbe oven.
A sandwich fork, which is worth m
luying for th9 fun there is in playing '
rith it, is large and tbree-tined. Jt
ias a standard on the under side, ^
nd on the upper side a bit of simple
oachiuery. This machinery ends
iear the handle of the fork with two
mall bandies, which are pressed toother
with the fingers, like a pair of
cissors. This pressure slides the
andwieii off on to the plate upon
fbich it is to be served.
Desiccated cocoanut for pies, tarts
r.d c*k< s, for sale at the Bazaar.
A man wants everything he can
^et and a woman wants everything
he can't get.
CCf *
K &
i?7-3 7\ zgst m I
H 5 _ <$ J
fcS5?3SL I
T,COU J i\. ^ f
lan who v. ii;
Having hough:
Is Co's Entire >:
t a groat sacrifice. i v..
prices that will astmi.
e in mv place will he sold <*>
than FACTORY
i " " ~~~ f
i 1 t?? see my shoes before ^
It will pay you.
>er you get Solid Leather
le.s.s than it costs to make
COLUMBIA, S. C., IS ? ^
1CE:_ 1 1
[HE MAN. | j
a