The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, February 19, 1902, Page 5, Image 5
* The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, February 19,1902.
Index to 27 sw Advertisements.
Agents?Dauchy & Co.
Lever, The Shoe Man.
Proclamation?By The Governor.
Shoes?E. P. & F. A. Davis.
Egg Dye and Seeds?The Bazaar.
? ? ????-?? I
ZDI*VT?T13 SEBVICES.
.
8T. STEPHEN S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. J. G. Graichen, Pastor.
1st. Sunday 11 a. m., Lexington.
1st Sunday, evening at 7:30. Lexington.
2nd. Sunday 11a m., Lexington.
3rd. Sunday 11a. m., Lexington.
4th. Sunday, evenicg at 7:30 Lexington.
Sunday school service every Sunday
morning at 9:30.
APPOINTMENTS OF REV GEORGE S. BEARDEN.
Nazareth, E. Lutheran, First Sunday.
St John. E. Lutheran, Third Sunday.
Providence, E. Lutheran, 4th Sunday.
His address is 1109 Elm wood Avenue.
Colombia, S, C., where parties wishing to
correspond with him can address him.
Itev. jar. ?auace, castor.
2nd. Sunday 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
uthnotox CIECrrT II. e. chuech south. 1
Kev. W. E. Babee, Pastor. i
1st Sunday, Hebron 11 am. Shiloh 3$ pm. ,
2d Sunday, Horeb 11am. Lexington 3Apm. ,
3d Sunday, Shiloh 11 am. Hebron 31pm '
4th Sunday, Lexington 11 am. Horeb 3* pm
I ' Lexington: Sunday school service every
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
J Wanted,
$ A second-handed Thresher and
Skied. John W. Scoffill, Pelion,
Lexington county, S. C. 8wl7
L Masonic.
There will be an extra communicaI
tion of Lexington Lodge, 152 A. F.
M., held in Masonic hall, on Tuesday
night, the 25th instant, at the usual ,
t hour, for work in the third degree.
* * 1 TT7 *r
oraer vv. iu ,
I G. M. Harman, Sec.
Fresi, Fish and Oysters.
I will have for sale fresh fish, such 1
B as Large South Mullets, Sheephead,
Bass, Trout, Croakers, all kind cf
mixed fish and Standard Select OysB^ters
regularly every Tuesday and
Saturday of each week. When you <
P want anything in my line, give me a ;
V call at Efird & Dreher's Old Law
Office, on Court House square, back <
B of J. E. Kaufmann's New Drug 1
Store. I guarantee my goods fresh
and nice. Yours for Business,
tf J03N A. AVILLIA&LS. 1
Saint Clair Lodge.
Tbe regular communication of
Saint Clair Lodge, No. 154 A. F. M.,
twill be held at Brookland on Friday,
the 21st inst. The Fellowcraft de]
gree will be conferred and all members
are expected to attend.
By order ,
M. H. Witt, W. M.
W. D. Dent, Secretary.
> *
Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup for
i-r. ... -i-? i - T?_: in ?
r learning Jt>aDies. xrru;e, xv uio.
Cures Wind-Colic, Dysentery, Griping
Pfdns, Sour Stomach, Fever, Cholera '
Infantum. Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup
i promotes the digestion and soothes
* the baby.
??
G-o and Register.
The town books of registration
will be opened in the town hall next
Saturday for the purpose of registering
the Dames of the qualified
Tt ?q rlnf.v of PVfirv
CICUlViO* Jk. w ?U ??JV - W..J w - ^ |
citizen to register and tbus place
. himself in a position to vote should
the occasion demand it.
You Knour What You Are
Taking
When jcu take Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle showing
that it is simply Iron and Quinine
in a tasteless form, No Cure, No Pay.
50c.
Taz Levy for 1902.
The following is Lhe tax levy of
W Lexington county for the Sscai year
1902: Ordinary purposes, 3J mills;
tpast indebtedness z of one mill, a
total of 4 mills for county purposes, j
Th<* Sfiaf-A i(>vv nf 5 miils and the !
constitutional 3 mill will make the I
levy the same as last year?12 mills. !
There is no provision made for iterest j
or retiring of the railroad bonds in
the Fork townships, consequently !
the taxes in the entire county will be |
the same.
The Best Prescription for Malaria j
Chills, and Fever is a bottle of
Grove's Tasteless Chill ToBic. It is
simply iron and quinine in a tasteless
form. No cure-no pay. Price 50c.
1
%
v\
So Tired
It may be from overwork, but
the chances are its from an inactive
liverWith
a well conducted LIVER
one can do mountains of labor
without fatigue.
It adds a hundred per cent to
ones earning capacity.
it can be kept in healthful action
by, and only by
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
Eeturnod to His Old Home.
Mr. John W. Fulmer, who has
been residing near Prosperity for
sometime, has returned to his first
love and will hereafter reside at his
old home in Lexington county. He
Bays there is do dirt like Lexington
dirt and in this we fully agree with
bim.
Wanted.
A good farming hand to work a
crop on share?, or for wages.
Apply to H. Z. Adams,
15 Leesville, S. C.
Coming tc Leesville.
Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens and Miss
Anna GordoD, National President
and Vice-President cf the Womans'
Christian Temperance Union, will
be in Leesville Sunday and Monday,
March 2nd and 3rd. Mrs. Stevens
will speak on Sunday at 11 a. m.,
and Miss Gordon at 3 p. m , in the
college chapel. The public is cordially
invited to come and hear them.
Mrs. L. B. Haynes.
Uaavoi&a'bly.
ttti
>tubu uuujuiumuauuxja aic iccciv
ad late and unavoidably carried over
from the issue for which they were
writteu it is often necessary to cut
out paragraphs on account of being
out of date. Oar correspondents
will please confine themselves strictly
to news items and we will give
them our best attention, as we are
always glad to receive news items
from every community in the county.
In the Shoe Business.
Particular attention is called to
the advertisement of Messrs. E. P.
Si F. A. Davip, dealers in boots,
Bhoes, leather, etc., Columbia, S. C.
These young men are native Columbians
and have been in the shoe business
in that city for a number of
vears. conseouentlv thev are ac
J 7 i V *
quainted with the demands of the
trade and are prepared to meet every
call. They occupy the Oliver Old
Stand, where they will be pleased to
give Lexington people a hearty welcome.
They want your shoe trade
and in order to get it they will sell
you the best goods for the least
money. They keep in stock shoes
from the best quality down to the
commonest plow shoe and invite
your inspection before buying. Give
them an opportunity to show you
their goods and their low prices will
do the rest.
Favors Expansion.
Whether Mr. W. H. Moncktoc,
Manager of the Globe Dry Goods
Company of Columbia, believed in
the doctrine of expansion or not, it
matters but little as the increase in
f.V>o tnlnmfi nf his business has
forced him to acquire additional territory
to meet the demands made
upon his business. He has improved
fclio upper story of his building and
has opened a wholesale department,
where country merchants can replenish
their stock with just such goods
as they need and at prices that will
compare favorably with those of the
Northern markets. In the mean
time his retail department receives
his individual attention and he has a
line of goods which cannot be excelled.
His prices are the lowest
and his poods have no superiors.
A Difficulty at the Depot.
There was a shooting and knocking
scrape at the Depot Monday night
by several young white men from
another town. Two or three were
hurt, but not seriously and peace ha6
been restored.
wmmmmmmmmmmmmammm??
TJIAV ai'A (J A All ftp
A1IV ! Ul V WVVU rw v.
?/
THEY PLEASE.
Julian E. .
"THE I>R
JLEXI.YGTO.V,
Novomber 20, 1901.?Iv.
DIAL 11AUU
Wholesale and lietail Importc
tj A fTvrnrtf niT .
We are Heac
BLACKSMITHS, AND HOU
POST OFFICE BLOC
September 30?lv.
When writimr mention the Dispatch.
Firss at Newbsrry.
One day last week tbe court house
at Newberry caught fire from a >
defective flje. The blaze was extin- J
guiahed before much damage was |
done. Court was in session and was j
->t - -i 1. I~M_ !
adjourned ior a snort wmie, uuisuuu
continued business.
Tbe plant cf the Newberry Herald
and News was considerably damaged
by fiie on the 17th inst. Tho loss is
fully covered by insurance. The I
paper will make its appearance on
time as usual.
^
Salvation Oil the Best Liniment,
Price, 15 cts; large bottle, 25 ct3. j
Greatest cure on earth for Rheuma- !
tism, Neuralgia, Soreness, Sprains, |
Backache, StifTaess. Cuts, Bruises, j
WouDds, Swellings. Burns and FrostBites.
Salvation Oil kills all pain. i
Jurors for Third "Week of Court
John J Culler, E J George,
Silas W Amick, J Abner Derrick,
R M Roland, "\Vm A Wessinger,
John C Rice, Thomas B Crider,
J Fletcher Metz, Eml A Roland,
Martin H Porth, M Tillman Sharpe,
Daid X Callahan, J Shelton Burgess,
J Walter Kei6ler, Jno W Gregory,
Irvin N Bickley, Paul S Crout,
Geo D Jacobs, Geo D Frauklow,
Jno W Bouknight, W D Quick,
John T Warner, Robert T Sites,
Frank E Lorick, J V Hutto,
J M Whittaker, O N Denham,
Soloman FRoland, W P BetchtnaD,
John J Chapman, Wm J Gantt,
S B Lybrand, S S Lindler,
uauxi J. uuuuupaij xuau xs j/giiiva*
For Sale at a Bargain.
One 2Lineh Paper Cutter in good
condition and will do good work,
will be sold at a sacrifice. For particulars
and price, address The Lexington
Dispatch, Lexington, S. C.
Stormy "Weather.
The storm which was central on
the 14tb, according to Hicks, was a
widespread one, covering almost the
entire country.
In Atlanta street car traffic was
seriously inteiferred with and many
of the suburban lines temporarily
abandoning the schedules. Train
service from east to west not seriously
interrupted.
At Asbeville, X. C., on the 15th,
ten inches of enow had fallen within
the last thirty-six hours. Street car
and railroad traffic was affected but
not to any serious extent.
Chattanooga experienced one of j
the severest snow etorms in eight j
years. Factories where unable to !
start up, street cars and all kinds of j
traffic were etopped and telegraph j
wires are down.
There was over a three inch fall of |
snow at iNoitoiK, va., nut suit wmas
made the drifts much deeper.
Tli8 snowfall at Blacksburg, S. C,
amounted to eighteen inches. No j
trains moved in any direction for
several hours.
Tne snow storm at Saluda, N. C ,
f Garden Seeds,
Field Seeds.
lode
I Have Them.
Kaufmann,
LOQIST,"
s. c.
I WARE CO.,
rs and Dealers in All Kinds of
I STEEL, MILS,
AND GLASS.
^quarters for
SE BUILDiNS MATERIALS'
K, COLUMBIA, S. C.
When writ ne mention the Dispatch
was the heaviest in twenty years.
Thirteen inches on th9 level fell and
drifts in places were four feet deep.
Ten iuches of snow fell at Rock
Hill, this State, on the 14th.
At Ninety-Six snow fell to a depth
of five inches and the storm caught
many people without wood.
Laurens reports a fall of eight
inches. Small grain will be benefited
by the snow.
The storm at Clemson was the
heaviest in years, eleven inches of
snow having fallen.
Charleston had no snow, but instead
had a tremendous rain storm
accompained by a gale and thunder
stcrm.
Notice Township Board of
Assessors.
The Township and Town Boards
of Assessors wiil meet at some convenient
place in their respective
townships on Tuesday, the 4th of
March, 1902, or as soon thereafter as
practical. The chairman of each
board will call at the Auditor's office
from the 1st to the 4'.h for returns,
instructions, etc.
G. A. Derrick,
Auditor.
a n.?*a
Mi V^V4?
la no other way can I reach all
my friends to thank them for their
kindly aid in helping me rebuild,
having lost my barn, horses, cattle,
corn, fodder, machines and farming
implements by fire on the rriorniDg
of January 6:h. My grateful thanks
are extended to each of my numerous
friends who have come to my
relief and I pray God to bless each
one and provide for their every want.
It is a blessing to know that I have
lived 70 years and so conducted myself
as to merit so many friends, and
why the match was eet to my barn
is indeed a mystery to me for if I
have an enemy, I don't know it, or
why he is an enemy to me. Again
thanking each one.
Respectfully,
1). T. i$arr.
Adair, S. C-, Feb. 17, 1902.
The Severest of the Season.
We have jast experienced the
severest and most disagreeable weather
of ths season. Last Friday sleet
? j l: j
D6?an iainujf uua uuutiuueu uuui
u o
near daylight. This was followed
Saturday by a fall of snow, which
lasted for sometime. The clouds
were iow and heavy and the weather
was bitter cold. Sunday afternoon
there was a very slight fall of snow,
but it did not amount to anything.
Monday opened with a piercing cold
wind which increased in intensity
and velocity as the day progressed,
bat sometime during the night the j
wind lulled and the clouds passed by. j
, Tuesday was fair and cold, ice and
snow beiDg plentifully in shaded
places. The oldest inhabitant affirm j
that it was the coldest spoil that he J
has experienced in years.
I (larnrt StalcfVS
^ \nu. till MWIV?t jg
^ From now until February loth, we will offer the following
?> goods at such prices that it will pay you to come over
and insncet before thev are all picked over. ^
ijii' GOc. Half Wool Carpets 4 3
tine assortment of 47Ix. 4
colors and patterns) a
% Toe. All Wool C'arpets,S
15 pes to select from 08c.
-?v i? _ il ~ .I_ k VK
;v iur mis saie j
4^ -00 -10c and oOc Shades | ^
$ plain color.- 2oc. H
^ for this sale I A<jR
For Lace and Heavy Curtains, Brussells Carpets, Rugs and
^ I>rapcries, vou come in and we will astonish you with
our prices. $10.00 Cash orders and over shipped
free in the State.
| Mutual Carpet Co., |
jl 1517 MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. j
>^; September 4. 3m.
(I) TO THE READERS OF
) THE LEXIHGTON DISPATCH:
^ j AND PATRONS OF
S Anucuic Cunc Ctimf! o
c V Illlbll O I^IIUh ^ I Wllk.1 y
Allow me to thank you one and all for the patronage given me the first It
^ I season in Colombia. Bemember I ||[
h I Always Guarantee Satisfaction k
H H
| | and Best Prices, and am always ready to treat one and all right. I shall U
iTl i conduct a ^
0 SPECIAL LOW PSICE SALS |
(0 for the next thirty days and it will pay you to coaie and see me. Wishing if
jjj i you all a Ilappy New Year. ^
pollen's Slioe Store,!
D | 1606 MAIM ST.. COLUMBIA, S. C.
Dceembe is?oni.
n ** vs"\ ? ? ??. 1 r-3 ^ 1 rT\/-? orti
\pnirB mmm mai wm
f f/S Y=#/ \ 4? X^&^Q-Ar'A J ^1: v\T*\
V-^kjm&h# i
Al ;lr
? Plain Simple & Easy Directions in German a English.
*
DIAMOND DVE1SOF ALL COLORS9
LOG WOOD AND MADDER.
If \ou wish pretty eggs for Easter bay yonr Dyes from us as they are all frtsh. Xo
Jolt over stock on hand.
FRESH GARDEN SEED
We have the "Old Keliable" Seed grown by D. M. Ferry A' Co., the
famous Seedsmen. These Seeds have an established reputation
for purity and excellency and can always be depended upon
in any kind of season, no matter how unfavorable.
Also we have Grossman's New Crop Vegetable Seeds
Von can tind any variety you want in Garden
aim i" i'j\>ci ?'^vuo .w
THE BAZAAR,
iBznro-Toir, s. c.