Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispatch. Wednesday. January 15. 19C2. | PENCIL AS9 SCISSORS. Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There bv a Disoatch Wan. Business is dull. Cord wood bas s rise. The days are getliDg longer. Appearances today indicate rain. Lexington is certainly building up. Tbe movement of guano will soon begin. Fresh Bakers Bread will be found constantly at the Bazaar. The farmers are preparing for their spring campaign. Tbe reflection of new ground fires are cc^nmon these eveniDgs. If you have not paid your taxes you had better do so at once. T- ? * "-t UtT xs tne room uecAiuwiuavou vj tbe email boy and bis sling shot? Diamond Dyes, of all colors, are constantly in stock, at the Bazaar. This changeable weather has j brought on an epidemic of the grippe. ; i Ward Craps is destined to be the ; most thickly settled ward of the city. A nice assortment of pencils and | stationery just received at the Bazaar, i Many new improvements are contemplated for Lexington in the near future. The town council held its regular monthly business meeting last Monday evening. It would add to the appearance of oar growing town if its streets were j laid off regularly. There is no lcDger a doubt about the email grain crop3 being injured by the cold weather. Some of the farmers are thinking -of plowing up their small grain and sowing their land again. LexiDgton Lodge, No 152 A. F. M. will hold its regular communication next Saturday evening. A large buggy and wagon manufactory at this place would prove a paying investment. yhose who have seen the "Pilgrim" church at Midway say that the architectural design is pretty. The erection o? several more dwell ingte on Upper Main street are in contemplation by owners of lets. the presence of the commercial totfrist in our midst every day indicates that business is net at a stand still. I , Last Monday was pay day at the cotton mill and the ring of the dollars was music to the ears of the operatives. The Auditor and the Editor are ' roaming over the county seeking ! what they can devour. They will be | in the Fork next week again. It should be remembered that the ! price of supplies is almost out of | sight, therefore a large crop of hog I o*t<3 Vtn-niriTT Hfl nlfttlifld. MUU UUOJ4UJ UUVM4V* MV Raff Haltlwanger psrrambulated oar streets last Sunday looking as gay and as happy as if his best girl had mentioned orange blossoms to him. Our young friend, "Bob" Leaphart, was a member of the Elk's Circus, which gave an exhibition in Columbia la6t night. His buck and wing dancing is highly commended. The new Union Depot in Columbia is now in use. All trains entering Columbia, except those of the Sea 3 3 i. ooard Air .Line, win arrive ana uepan from this station. "Msj. W. T. Ellerbe, of Jordanville, S. C, is paying men and women who can write, $20 00 to 860 00 per month. Send him a self addressed stamped envelope, if you want a job at home." Mr. Edgar Craven, the popular lumber inspector of the Southern Railway, and Miss Anna Thomas of Batesburg, were married at the resi " ? ti Ch _ _ 3 dence oi Mr. Jjugene oceaamau, m that town last Sunday evening. Hon. John Bell Towill, of the Batesburg Advocate, was in town last Thursday. We were glad to notice that his face wore a pecularly j bright and happy smile like unto I that of a person when the world ' wags well with him. i Accommodation Tc AIL The most conveniently and comfortably arranged wagcn yard in ; Columbia is that which Win. Piatt has fitted up for too accommodation * I j of his friends ami patrons and the j i' use of which is given free to tbof-e j who find it necessary to camp out | i when in the citv. Mr. Piatt alsobes , | one of the neatest dry goods stores j in the city in which is kept in stock 1 ; all the latest waves and fabrics in j j dress goods, a lovely line cf notions j j srd moit TaebJonaDle designs id j I milliuery, and it is nothing but r^a- j j sonable to expect thosa who use tbe i I wagon ya^rd, when th?y go t3 buy !o j ! inspect his stock and if he cannot j | suit you as to quality and price, which he can and will do, ycu need j ' not make any purchases. His motto j : is the beet values for your money. : Stops the Cough and Works of the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no : nav. Price 25 cents. IT Fashion's Latest Sleeves. The latest edict of fashion calls for a sleeve of much larger proportions in all outdoor garments. This is more ; especially noticeable in evening ' wraps, although many of the newer coat and jacket sleever are greatly . enlarged in size, particularly from the elbow down. It stands to reason that the elaborate sleeve of the smart gown or separate waist cannot be . crowded into a tight outer sleeve ! ? T? 11m T?/ Uvn r> Y*T7 WUUUULi UCiiiiUlt'Ul/. JLH luo jl twv uuij Delineator there is an exhaustive article 011 the making of latest sleeve ' I on outer garments. Numerous illustrations add to the value of the text. ] i Since Saturday the weather has j been clear and cold. ! ! A nice line of plam and fancy China and glassware, such as covered I butter dishes, cako stands, borry, custard and jellie dishes, and a va riety of other standard articles which are needed in the household every day, which were lefc over from the Christmas trade, will be sold at . I greatly reduced prices at the Bazaar, j Now is the time to refurnish your ! dwelling with nice new furniture at : greatly reduced prices and E G. , Cook & Company, Columbia, is the place to get it. They have a large ; I stock of the beet and most substan- ; | tial furniture, which they are offering for the next 00 days at panic prices. Read their advertisement and when you call, say that you saw it in the Dispatch and then wonder at the bargains ycu will get for your money. f The town council of Batesburg ; and the Southern Express officials ; , clashed the other day over the pay- j ment of the municipal license of $2U. I The express company shut up shop : in that town and retired from busi- i [ ; ness, The good office!? of the F*a'"h , road Commission Was invoked by the i I Batesburg people and the result is ; I that the express company is doing j j business at the same old stand. Honest John Fi zmaurice, the relia ; ble dry good3 dealer of Columbia, is j out today with an advertisement call- j i iDg attention to his line of pretty i dry goods, clothing, etc. His stock ! is well selected anu embraces every- ' i thing in the dry goods line of hand | some design and of the latest fash- j iocs. His stock is fresh and bis ; ' -? -ii.. J i i prices are as caeap aB me cneapesi. ; '< There is nothing shoddy in his stock but all goods are fresh and up-to-date j J and of superior quality. Give him a ! call when in the city. j A new hardware business has been j : opened up in Columbia, and is bid ; ; ding for a share of the trade of Lex! iDgton. It is conducted under the I ? # J firm name of Maurice Walton Hardware Co, and is composed of live : and wide awake young business men who have a thorough knowledge of 1 -? ? *? rr*. 1_ _ _ 11 tile traue. ?neir sioca is an new ; i and fresh and they propose keeping ! the rust off of it by rushing the stock off to customers and prices j never before heard of. When in the ! city shopping give these gentlemen i a call and be convinced that they j ; mean business. Salvation Oil the Best Liniment, Price, 15 cts; large bottle, 25 cts. I 1 ' t T> I i ; Ijrreatesi cure on eariu iur i>ueuma- : tism, Neuralgia, Soreness, Sprains, i ; Backacbe, Stiffness. Cats, Bruises, ! j Wounds, Swelling?. Burns and Frost- ; Bites. Salvation Oil kills all pain. \ 1 . 1 " I lingered between life and death." Wayne Co.! fiagnosed my case as uterine trouble j tending to dropsy. Medicine seemed to do me no good. I lingered between life and death for quite a while, every day i growing weaker until I could not walk 1 across the room. My friends were look- I ing for my death every minute. A friend j wrote and told me about Dr. R. V. Pierce. ! and I at once wrote to him for medical I advice. He replied immediatelv, giving ! J??11 1? -A . . - - .1. ... . I ? T ! Tilt; JUii liiMriu uons as iu wi;at l*.* uv. ? ; at once followed his advice, and when I ! had taken his medicine about a week I 1 felt a good deal stronger. When I had j taken it about one month I felt as strong as I do to-day. I took four l>ottles of each kind and two vials of 4 Pleasant Pellets.'* Many thanks for the medicine, It lias oennauentlv cured me." The State of South Carolina, I COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. By Geo. S. Dralts. Esq , Probate Judge. w-wTrTr^rtLi c? t ^rr'PT l> /^ v r\tym o } W' O-lKll-1 TjU r>. JC. C. C. C. P. h." cl G S.. made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administrate n of the Estate of and effects of Mis. Sallie E. Hill, deceased: These are, therefor?, to cite and admonish aJi and singular the kindred and creditors of the suid Mrs Sallie E. Hili, deceased. that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Lex- ' ington C. II.. S. C.. on the 23th day of j February, 1902, next, after publication ! hereof at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to ! sboa* cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given uuder my hand, tbis 15th day of January., Anno I>omiDi 1902. G S. DRAFTS, J. P. L. C. [L. S.] . Published on the 15th day of January, ' 11)02, in the Lexington Dispatch. 6wl5. Executors' Sale. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT i i\ on Wednesday, the 5th dav of Febru- I ary next, at 11 o'clock a. m. of said day, i the undersigned, as Executors of the labt j will and testament of J. M, Jones, de- ! ceased, and by authority thereof, I will sell | at Batesburg, in tho coantv of LexiDgton, ! in the State of South Carolina, the follow lug real estate: All that tract of iand, containing one | hundred and thirty-nine (139) acres. | bounded on the north by laDds of Lodwick ! Hartley, on the south by lands of Melvin j Shealy and lands ox the Estate of Andrew ; Shenly, on the east by lands of the Estate j of Andrew Shealy, and on the west by j lauds of the Estate of alatilda Prator?the j said tract being situate on Duncan Creek in Cbinquepen township, in the county ol Lexington. TEUAJS?-Cash. L. B. JONES. N. M. JONES. Executors. January 13, 1902. 3wl2. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. Court or Common Flea?. D. E. Balleutine. Assignee. Plaintiff, against tt ... i t\? rrei/r,} jA'ituusiii. i Foreclosure. j TTKDER AKD BY VIRTUE OF A ] O judgment i in above entitled case, I ; will sell before the court house door at j Lexington, S. C. on the first Monday in , February next, during the legal hours of sale, at public outcry to the highest bidder, the following described re?.l estate, to wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of laud sit- i uate, Ling and being in Lsxington county and State aforesaid, containing one hundred and thirty-three acres, moro or less, lying on a small brunch of Fourteen Mile cre^k, waters of Saluda river, bounded by lands of J, A. Calk. John Snellgrove, Levi W. Corley and J. S. Eendrix and others, being a tract ol land conveyed to James Cunghman, by Joel Keisler, Jr.. as administrator of J. E. W. Kaminer with will annexed. TEEMS Or SALE?Cash. Purchaser or purchasers tc pay for papers and recording. , T. If. CAUGHMAX, S. L. C. January 13, 1902. 3wl2. This signature is on every bc-x of the genuine Laxative Bromo=Guiriine Tablets the remedy that cnres a cold la one day ARE YOU SICK, SliFFEiUM, AND NEED ^ZEDDICXI&TIB? If so, you will find in the Drug and Medicine Department at the Bazaar, Standard Medi cines for all Complaints, Diseases, Etc., which will give relief and cure you. AT THE BAZAAR, j /\V ; Jt^# s * -s \ * iMfj u*^.A 1 % y V ,t- A^;l F \ i / \ \! WsM+ir \ ' V h>' J *? ? > * ' ' ', ' \ I fffv ?$$**< ??F ' ? __?. :: v N/j Largest Stock of Buggies and Was 0??'r Prices tne Low<3 O repx > i" ~v -IN 11 en ^ 1115 PLAIN STUEET, COLU31E xeb?-narv J-i?lv Has loft over from the great gift distribution (hiring the Christmas festivities many 'j1 * "* nf rr>rr:ij-<1 ipss of their valus. In tliis W11.il lllSiruciiUJia tu y 11011 uu iu v?. - ? _ _ stock can be found many useful and beautifnl articles suitable for holiday, wedding and anniversary presents. An inspection of this line is respectfully invited. The stock consist in part of Plain and Decorated CHINA WARE AND GLASSWARE, | DOLLS AMD TOYS, and many other articles of every day use. This sale is the opportunity of a life time to get many standard goods for a little money. T; i ! ; bazaar, j X-E2XXXT&TCXT. S. C. Al AVIIIIIAI I We have reduced the price on our entire stock of Clothing 25 per cent. We don't want to carry over anything and will I sell at prices lower than ever. i .-fir, k^ PANTS! PANTS! PANTS! Z' V Guaranteed as to fit and finish. Slims, _i-..l?"vn^nio). ci-To? at nrice tou 'r-r Btoata uju icguwi ? L- ? want. i Suspenders, Collars and CuiL>, Umbrellas, { Hats. Neckwear. "~ HL IS Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs Clothing. /30Sgj?p,' Underwear, Dress Shirts. 'i Men's Suits from S3 00 to S16 00. Youth's Suits from $2 50 to $8 00. Children's Suits from SI 00 to S5 00. 1? ? ? " ?j_n Hamilton-carnarts usieoratea wvwaKus. Yours for Trade, LEAPHART & DRAFTS, LEXtNCTON, S. C. | September 11. m M JJ I I 1 J? + r-.-'K"' 1"^. n 7%, l / ^ "" ^ ^ &\y *ons in the State St. v I 111 o Co., { IA, S. C. I M IT'S I ? mi cfj I 8 WI 5y : s siHf ? i ? SH X> <x o^Sr IT ?> * ? $ The way some people buy? ^ * think only of the price and never ^ <* consider quality. Here you get ^ a happy combination. ? 1 & | A QUANTITY OF QUALITY. ?! /V y> $ A LITTLENESS OF PRICE. | |H. L. OSWALD, | | LEXINGTON. S. C. | <v September 26. ^ # $< LEXINGTON MAKKET, CORRECTED WEEXLX BY THE MERCHANTS. Bacon Hams, per ft . ? 12 Side?. " " 11 Shoulders. 10 i Butter, per ft. 20 Egjjs. per do: ir> Turaeys. per lb 8 u 10 Geese, perpr 3.3 a 40 Chickens, per head 10 a 2.3 ! Beeswax, per ft 15 a 20 Beef, per ft 10 a 12J<? Pork, " " 10 a 12KTallow nor ftl d a r. I Lard, per 1-' Flour, per ewt .. a xz Corn, per bu liw ] Peas, " " Oats, " " MO Fodder, per cwt 75 a soSweet Potatoes, per bu oo* Rice, per lb * a $ COTTON MARKET. Lexinzton.?Middling Columbia.?Middling 7::.. Charleston?Middling 7~.i. Augusta.,?Middling 7'i NAVAL STORES. ' Savannah, yesterday's market?Spirits Turpentine, firm 37'cents. Rosin, firm. \ Dr. G.E. Leaphart, ] 0 if i AND Fife i File lines flgeni j LEXINGTON, 3. C. EESIDENT AGE-NX XUit lilt NEW YORK LIKJE THE STRONGEST INSURANCE COMPANY ON EARTH. 1200 acres of well timbered land, situate in Black Creek township, about five miles from a railroad station. There is a good water power on the place. Price, $2,500 ? cheap at this price. Titles good. - i \