Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Your OF COURSE ; i NEW STO They will fit yo your purse. If y made garment th< Tailoring Go's lin( styles to show yo s=s? Wednesday, September 24,1902. _____________________________________ MM ASD SUMS. ' V i ' Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Hot and dry. Baker's bread at the Bazaar. Send something to the Connty Fair. I Go to the Bazaar for your school applies. Send as the news from yoar community. - * * The days are rapidly growing shorter. Go to Meetze & Son for your fall hat n Friendship lasts longer when it is least tested. The pokers view the approach of cold weather with dread and alarm. Mr. Uriah Jefcoat warns all per* sons from prowling on his premises. W. P. Roof is paying today 25 cents per bushel for cotton seeds. The Court of Common Pleas openthio nlftM lusfc Mnndav morn x * " IDg. Cotton is Belling on this market today at 8| and there is a qaanfcy being sold. hi When yoa sell your cotton remember the Dispatch with your subscription. Some farmers have planted and . other are preparing to sow small grain. Mr. G. W. Rauch is crowing on Factory Hill like a young rooster? it's a boy. Mr. H. E. Drafts was in town Friday and dropped in and renewed his subscription. The band boys are putting in gome good wook practicing these I long evenings. j Hon. B. L. C?ugbman offerB a j valuable plantation of 306 acres in Saluda county for sale. Mrs. Eugenia Hendrix visited relatives and friends in Leesville and in Saluda county recently. Mrs. Jules A. Krentzlin and children left last Saturday for their home at Washington, D. C. For men and boys clothing, go to M. R. Hartley & Co's., new store, in Kaufmann's brick building. The hot weather has returned, and coming as it does after a cool spell, makes the heat very oppressive. "fiVkr salmon, ootted ham. corn beef, beef hash, sardines and any thing in the canned goods line, go to the Bazaar. M Best Cough 8yrnp.^Tastts GooCL Uee S .151 In time. Bold by druggists. PT : YOU MUSI 1HE1T GrO TC kRTLEY RE, Kaufma: u in a stylish suit ou are fastidious i By can suit you in 3. Over 450 sami u, at prices that a: ^insra-TOiT, s A cjnic remarked that the reason a hammock is so fascinating for two is that it is built for one. A widow can know more and let on that she knows lesB than any other creature on God's footstool. Ballentine & Co., are receiving every week new dry goods and notions. Call and see them. * With a free bridge across the Saluda river Lexington would command almost the entire trade of the Fork. Some women are so queer about their modesty that they pull down the window blinds after the lights are out. If some men were able to make money as easily as they make trouble their wealth would soon become bur densome. Miss Jennie, daughter of Mr. Geo. Martin Caughman, left for Dallis, N. C., today to resume her studies in Lenoir College. It has been demonstrated time and again by actual experiment that Lexington is one of the best cotton markets in the State. When you want anything in the notion line, go to Ballentine & Co's. new store next to the Kamine^ Hotel, and buy them at Columbia prices. It is rumored that a new rock quarry will shortly be opened on the land of Mr. W. H. Meetze, just across factory pond from this place. The premiums offered this year at the State Fair have been greatly increased and competition will be sharp. Be sure and get a premium list at once. Meetze & Son have just opened a new line of boy's and men's fall and winter hats. There are the lastest fashionable style. Call and see them. The people seem to be stirred up over the wretched condition of the public roads of the county and there is a healthy demand for their improvement. In the Palmetto Cjliegiate Institute Lexington has a first class school * I .. i at ner very aoor ana it snouia receive a liberal support from town and county. Ballentine & Co., are selling dry goods a3 cheap as they possibly can be Bold. They have a nice selected stock. Gall to S66 them before you buy. Wm. Elliott, Jr., Esq., a prominent member of the Columbia bar and a son of Congressman Wm. Ellliott, gave us a call Monday while here in attendance upon our court. Commencing next Wednesday the mail service on Star route, No. 20,562, j between this place and Stall, will be tri-weekiy instead off semi-weekly, as heretofore. Gen. C. Irvine Walker, who is traveling in the interest of Lucas H. Richardson Lithograph and Printing Co., of Charleston, paid us a pleasant call last Wednesday. Suit! ' HAVE IT!!! > nn's Block. at prices to suit md want a tailor the International pies of their latest aybody can afford. . o. Mr. E. W. Scriven. chief engineer of fche Electric Railway, was in towE Monday, verifying his notes and making other arrangements for drawing his plans and specification. There should be a barrier pluced acroes both ends of the new road across foctory pond. This precau tion may save the trouble and expense of a damage suit. Call on M. R. Hartley & Co, for shoes. They have an out and out new line of men, women and children shoes. You get no old stock, r but bran new goods at the very lowest price. A number of communications have been crowded out. Correspondents will please bear in mind that to insure insertion of their communitions they must contain nothing but the cream of news. Dr. Blue Mountain Joe Harmar has placed us under further obligations by placing on our table anotbei of the Harman Mammonth sweet melon. Their excellency lay in theii size and sweetness. A line of fancy candies, consisting of chocolates, creams, caromels, bor bons, etc., in quarter, half and pound fancy boxes. Also the best line oi pure sugar stick candy just received at the Bazaar. The road overseer on the first sea tion of road, adjoining the town or the Augusta road toward Columbis has rented the road machine from the town and worked it to good adnontonpo nn hio c<j/tfinn UU AitO DVUU1UU* Farmers! Bring or Bend the fruil of your labors to the State Fair a1 Columbia, October 28 to 31st, anc you need not to exclaim as many arc heard to do every year, "I can beal that." Society Queen $2 50, Girl Gradu ' ate $2.00, Dixie Girl $1.50, Higt i Poiut $1.25. Best Bhoes for womer ! in the world. M. R. Hartley & Co., Lexington, S. C. I Mr. John F. Sufcpken station mas | ter at the Columbia Union depot ! J J J _ _ J _ JJ it . aroppeu ueau in a arug siore in inai city last Monday morning. Mr. Sut phen was a general favorite with the travelling public. Dr. King's New Life Pills, Ner. Discovery, Electric Bitters anc Arnica Salve for sale at the Bazaar These remedies have a world wid< reputation for the almost instant relief that give to those who suffdj from the diseases for which the] were manufactured. Call and set ? sample. Theodore Price, the great Ameri can cotton expert, is of the opinior that the price of cotton will go a* high, if not higher, as ten cents pei pound. He gives strong reason* founded on an array of figures tc support his claim. ! One Minute Cough Cure I For Coughs, Colds ai .d Croup* BUILT f i BUGGIES I A CAR LOAD JU ; C i I Ol 1115 PL February 14?ly. !! ? ?IIIMB?I MM? ? ?? HI ' Stops the Co-agh. and Wcrks of i the Cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets . ; cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. I [ THE SAUERKRAUT PEDDLER. " A Character Common to the Germaa Section of Xcw York. The regular and popular visitor to the German inns and taverns of the east side is the sauerkraut man. He ] brings his calling with him from the old country and finds a more profitable field in New York than in Berlin or , Hamburg. His equipment is quite cu- I rious. He wears a blue or white apron running from his neck nearly to the ankles, and from his shoulders is susj pended a circular metal box which goes half around his waist. It has 1 three large compartments, two of which are surrounded by hot water, j In one are well cooked frankfurter sausages and in the other thoroughly ) boiled sauerkraut. In the third compartment is potato salad. He carries in his hand a basket in which are small 1 plates and steel forks. One sausage ' - and a generous spoonful of sauerkraut and potato salad cost 5 cents. All three articles are of good quality, well ' cooked and seasoned. He finds his best customers in tlip bowling alleys, where the exertion demanded by the game produces large appetites. Next to these r are the taverns which do not supply { food with their drink. Last of all are the halls and meeting rooms where I different societies assemble. His nightl ly stock consists of fifty sausages, sevj en pounds of sauerkraut and as much more of salad. On bad evenings he takes only half as much stock as on fair ones. Some of the more fortunate peddlers have arrangements with clubs 1 .which pay them a very fair profit upon i their goods. Others are free lances ^ { who visit every place where they think ( they can effect a sale. { The metal boxes are very ingenious and are made in Germany. The metal < is sortie variety of pewter, and the , ^ fitting of the compartments and of the t entire affair to the body is very acI curate. The covers are so well hinged ( and snug at the edges that when the * owner falls down he is no' ,:ible to t spill any of the contents. e contrivance costs some $3 in Germany, and about $5 in New York. A few of . the peddlers appeal to educated pal- : j ates and carry with them cervelat, bock, reh, leberwurst and Vienna, 1 as well as frankfurters. These fancy sausages usually bring 10 cents instead of the regulation 5. The forks are washed aftei the customer has finished his little meal, and from repeated cleansing and use are as bright as silver. The plates, on the , other hand, are so banged and bruised I that tlie.v might be easily mistaken for crackle wear.?New York Post I } The "Wrath of the Deo. At the end of winter most hives have . exhausted their stores and become ' dangerous. When this is the case, woe j to him who touches the hives. Smoke has lost its spell, and you shall scarce j have emitied the lirst puffs before i 20.000 acrid and enraged demons will k dart from within the walls, overwhelm your hands, blind your eyes and black- I : on your face. No living being except, j they say. the bear and the sphinx atro^ pos. can resist the rage of the mailed legions. Above all. do not struggle. The fury would overtake the neighboring colonies. There is 110 means of safety other than instant flight through 1 the bushes. The bee is less rancorous, | j less implacable, than the wasp and j rarely pursues her enemy. If flight be 1 impossible, absolute immobility alone } might calm her or put her off the scent. > She fears and attacks any too sudden < movement, but at once forgives that which no longer stirs.?Harper's. I Nice fruit at the Bazaar. FOR SERVICE t AND WAGONS. ? ST RECEIVED AND TWO MORE ^ !ARS ORDERED. \ jr Prices the Lowest > = Rhea Altilo Co., AIX STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. J 1 TO 2v?T FRIENDS II PATRONS OF Lexington County: [fc coat you Dothiug, it ia perfectly free -for you to insDect our EXTRA LARGE STOCK consisting in Clothing;, Gent s Furnishings, Hats, Shoes, &c. Sfon will find competent and polite salesmen who will take pleasure in showing you our numerous bargains in up-to-date Clothing. Our stock is complete and our pri.es right. 1 also desire to call Merchants' attention to our JOBBING DEPARTMENT. this department is growiog every season. You can save money and time by calling at THE BEE HIVE, 1554 MAIN STREET, and making your fall and winter purchases. IH. FRANK, Proprietor. September ly.?ti. * LEESVILLE COLLEGE ILeesTrille, S. C. LEESVILLE stands for Christian culture and character. Ideal location. Healthfulness unsurpassed. Beautiful town. Large and competent faculty. Improved coarse Df study moved up one year. Lecturers and preachers of eminent ability. Superior idvantages offered in IMC, lt% Iipusiga, Botk-toqiftf, Stiaepigku, Itce, is well a? in the Literary Course. Close personal supervision. Expenses may fce reduced by work. Pupils encouraged to employ spare time at work. Send for Catalogue to T~>. 23. H^iTlTES, 3=rssid.ent. August 13, 1902. 6w4G. ' %S&ES U n a an MB np ww iWI b ST" La M i I ^ DEALER IN NEARLY OPPOSITE FOST OFFICE, i - - . S. C. 1 MAIN STREET. We have received and have placed on our shelves one of the most beautiful as well as the most complete line ot A FALL AND WINTER GOODS ?ver shown in tho city. These are all standard goods from the most reliable manufacturers and are recommended for their stylish and nobby appearance and the beauty of pattern. A full line of outing and dress goods of all descriptions, as well &j lovely creations in fashionable fall and winter millinery. Come and see these goods before purchasing. I will make it to your interest to do so. October, 9.?3m. 1