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/ (Mil Ste NEW STO CELEBRATED LC BEST IN THE The Jeffersoi Full Line of Hats Ready to Wear ing. Will saT v iv * " - J The Lexington Dispatch. | . . . Wednesday, November 12,1902. piscii aid mmn. Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. There is not a vacant dwelling in town. yr. v. ' The tobaooo tag fad has reached Lexington. ' * ? at ? lL*^ MS 1 JL6 18 said was WIS WW ue tt iuug and severe winter. Bead the trespass notices and keep off of posted land. f Paj your taxes promptly. There will be so extension this year. Empty is oar jail.and oar chainfang is small in namber. The town council held its regular monthly meeting Monday night . Several more small industries are "w *. being talked of starting in Lexington The signs of orange blossoms and wedding garments are very encouraging. A young horse and mule for sale. AddIv to John J. Herman, Adair, . &C.~ 3pd The clerk of Court advertises some valuable real estate for sale at public aeetioo. The Bazaar is expecting their order of fruit cake ingredients to arrive, in a day or so. Falling meators are predicted for thi8 month. Watch the heavens for them. 1 Steam was turned on the cotton seed oil mill at Leesville last Thursday. Don't forget the Dispatch's Editor when you go to meet the County Treasurer. The farmers of this county are sowing a larger acreage to small ffrain than ever before. Monday is pay day at Lexington cotton mill and the opproatives will then have foil pocket books. ? A plethora of advertisements this week h&8 crowded ont much interesting reading matter. Mr. Rudolph Snelgrove is stamping elerk in the Columbia post office, instead of sob mail carrier as we stated last week. J. H. Frick, Esq., , prominent fewyer of Chapin, this county, was in town Saturday on professional business. Lexington is one of the best cotton and grain markets in the State, and the farmers are finding this out to their advantage. While visiting at a neighbors yes- , terday afternoon, the little daughter | of Mr. H. M. Wingard swallowed a medicine tablet, which made her quite sick for a time. She is doing . well this morning. ZDealezs In i ilnirt r?n j r All' nil ln m wii 'RE, Kaufmai IXHTCxTOlT, S. >NE JACK AND DI WORLD FOR MEN, WOMEN AN i Hat, EVERY 0NE1 and Caps, all Pric Clothing, and Upre you money on < wear. Commercial men are as thick on oar streets as birds in a wheat field. 5 and 10c counter, at Ballentine & Co. Come and get bargains. This deiightfal and beautiful Indian summer is enjoyed by all our people. Mr. E. U. Shealy, a rising and promising young man of the Fork, was in town Tuesday. Some slight repairs are being made to the inside of the court house or rather lumber has been hauled for this purpose. The court house and jail of Lexington county are among the handsomest and most substantial ones in the State. Lexington county is the most prosperous county in the State and statisHrtfl will ahnndantlv nrnvfl thin RtAtfi. meat to be correct. Some of oar young people are burning a sight of kerosene these nights. They are e?idently not opposed to the oil trast. Oar officers of the fax department are so vigilant that not even a razor back bog can be fonnd bat what is returned for taxation. 0* T. Graham, Esq., has returned from New York, whither he went in the interest of the Lexington and Columbia Electric Bail way. ? Mr. Kit Kjzer is selling oat bis hoasehold effects and personal proper ty preparatory to moving to Georgia to go into the drug business. The outlook for building the Lexington and Columbia Electric Railway from Saluda C. H. via Lexington to Columbia is indeed bright. Our industries being wood burners they do not feel the effects of coal famine that our more pretentious i neighbors are now experiencing. 1 The Bazaar has just opened a pretty assortment of pencil and ink tablets. You will always fiod a full stock of school supplies at the Bazaar. , Mr. J. M. Horner, who holds a lucrative position in the dyiDg department in a cotton mill at Canton, Ga., is in town preparing to move his family there. Lexington is very healthy at this time of the year Njtwithstanding our large population, there is not a serious case of sickness with in the incorporate limits of the town. Mr. John M. Stuart and Lemon Harman, two prominent business men of Columbia, came over Sunday , and spent the day with relatives and friends in and around town. Mr. Willie Rawl, farmerly of this place, now of Bateeburg, and Miss Ella daughter of Mr. Frank Aldridge, were married at the residence of the bride's father, at Batasburg yesterday. BeWitt's Salve I For Piles, Burns, Sores. I Finisliif. ill's Block, . c. XIEGIRL SHOES. D CHILDREN. GUARANTEED. es. Men and Boys to-Date TailorBverything to Bon. A. F. Lever, Congressman from the Seventh District, was in town several days last week and gave us a pleasant call. At a meeting of the town council Monday night, Mr. Austen Roof w> s elected regular policeman, Mr. Adam Metts, night watchm&D, and Mr. A. Marks, bell striker. The two latter were re-elected. Mr. Henry 0. Nunamaker, a prominent citizen of Lower Fork, died recently &f<er a long illness. Mr. Nunamaker was a patriotic citizen and in his prime took an active part in his every measure looking to the progress of his county. The line of dry goods, millinery and notions carried by Wm. Piatt, Colombia, is wonderful to behold. A oordial invitation is extended to all and a warm welcome awaits all Lexingtonians. When you go shopping be sure to call on Wm. Piatt. Mr. Newton Monts is now clerking for H. L. Oswald. The ladies will find him very pleasant and accommodating in the dry goods department, ? while the men will be pleased to have him wait upon them in the grocery and other departments. ^ The finishing touches are being put on the Jeff Amick residence on Uoner Main street, and rumor has it & U ' ~ that it will be occupied by the family of Mr. Belton D. Clark, who will move to town to enter their children in the Institute. Maxwell & Ta>lor, of Columbia, advertises some bargains in furniture in this issue. They are large furniture dealers and keep in stock every thing in house furnishing goods, from the finest parlor suite down to the smallest article needed, including ranges, cooking stoves &3, when in Columbia give them a call. The name of Mimnaugh is synonmon of progres and business activity. The secret of his success is the fact that be keeps the best line of dry goods, notions novelties, clothing, shoes and hats which he sells at the lowest prices. Oa account of his low prices ro goods are allowed to remain on his shelf until they become shop worn hence the customers can feel asbUied that when trading at Mimnaugh's in Columbia they are getting the freshest goods and the latest fashions on the market. For candv of all kinds, alwavs fro / ? ? o w the Bazaar. Advice to the Aged. Age brings infirmities, such as sluggish bowels, weak kidneys and bladder and TORPID LIVER. Tiitfs Pills have a specific effect on these organs, stimulating the bowels, causing them to perform their natural functions as in youth and IMPARTING VIGOR to the kidneys, bladder and LIVER. They are adapted to old and young. BUILT BUGGIES A CAR LOAD JTJ ( Oi Gregory 1115 PJ February 14-ly. LEXINGTON MARKET, COBBECTED WEEKLI BY THE MEBCHANTS Bacon Hams, per ft 13 " Sides, " " 32 " Shoulders. " 12 Butter, per ft 20 Eggs, per doz. 17 Turaeys, per lb 8 a 10 Geese, p6rpr .._ 70 a 80 Chickens, per head. 12>? a 30 1 Beeswax, per ft 15 * 20 Beef, per ft ? 10 a 12% Pork, " " 10 a 1234 Tallow, per ft 4*5 Lard, per ft 12% Flour, per cwt 225 a 275 Corn, per bu 90 Peas, " "..... 75 " ?? Crt v/aio, w Fodder, per cwt 90 Sweet Potatoes, per bu so Bice, per lb 4 as x VEGETABLES AND F8UIT. The higest market prices paid for Fruit and Vegetables at all seasons. COTTON MABKET. Lexington,?Middling <%. Columbia,?Middling 8V*. Charleston?Middling 8 Augusta,?Middling 83? NAVAL STOKES. Savannah, yesterday's market 8pirits Turpentine, firm 50 cents. Rosin, steady mm Mile Mi, LEXINGTON, S. C. LITERARY, SCINTIFIC AND CLASSICAL COURSE. NEXT SE88ION OPEhiS SEPTEMBER 8. Vocal and Instrumental Music. ^ irrt a m 1 uonege xramea ieauuer-. 206 Students Enrolled Last Session. Expenses per Se.sion $60 to $80. Send for Catalogue to 0. D. SEAY, Principal. July 80, 1902 Farm for Sale. WE OFF EE FOR SALE 133 ACRES of good farming iaud, situated on Beaver Creek. 5 mile from Swansea Terms easy. P. B HAY, R. F. HAY. Swnsea, S C.. September 24. ?3m. ALL BIO BOXING- EVENTS Are Best Illustrated and Described in POLICE GAZETTE The World'Famous . . . . Patron of Sports. $1*.00-13 WEEKS-$1.00 MAILED TO YOUR ADDRESS. RICHARD K. FOX, Publisher, "Franklin finnare. New York. Money to Loan. We are prepared to negotiate loans promptly i sums of S300 and upward* on improved farming lands in Lexington county. Long time and easy terms. No commissions. Borrower pays actual expenses of preparation o* papers. thomas & gibbes. Columbia, s. C, October!. 6mos. DR. F. C. GILM9RE, Located at n o. 1510 main street. 1 over Husemann's Gun Store, Columbia, S. C., where he will be glad to see his former as well as new patients. Dr. Gilmore will be at Kaminer Hotel in Lexington on Tnesday and Wednesday, November 11th and 12th. to accommodate patients who find it inconvenient to call at his Colombia office. January 23, 1901?tf. Stops the Cough, and Works of the Cold. Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. * AND w&nnivffi I rST RECEIVED AND TWO MORE 1ARS ORDERED. I ur Prices tin3 Lowest >-= ! v* T <=>>? M -i 1 1 1A.LN STREET, COLIB1BIA, S. C. DONT BUY YOUR runuiTiinr ^1 ^^2^ Until You See Us! /* We guarantee to sell you for less mnripv than anv nthpr hnnsp in the State. Solid Oak Bed Room Suite for $13.50. It cannot be matched. 65 cents Chairs for cents. COOK STOVES, all sizes and prices, irom $5.50 up. ~ Solid Oak Bedsteads, $2.50 and Up. " We are Looking and Waiting for You. I w NEAR THE POST OFFICE, + COLUMBIA, - - - s. C, November 12?if Trespass \olicO. Albert M. Boozer, * All personr are hereby posAttorney at Law, itiveiy forbidden to trespass in any COLUMBIA, H. C manner waatever. especially by minting, ? . , - , , 4- - especial attention given to Dusiness encutting wood and r0^? trusted to him by his fellow citizens of etc.. upon the lands ot the undersigned Lexington county. adjoining each other, as the law will be Office: 1316 Main Street, upstairs, opoorigidly enforced. CORLEY. si 6 Van Metre's Furniture More J. C. D. HARMAN, Februarv 28-tf. THOMAS L. GUNTER, . t mrs. k^george, Trespass Notice. GEORGE H. HOOK. VkJJ/M/ww WU VV* ta!WD? 7PKKFR A LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY :FOB1 WFST PRICE ' bidt*en t0 trespass upon our lands in m iiuuv ' any manner whatever or for any purpose* }? r The law will be enforced. e, ? f ^r rwNTTNF. ISAAC W. HUrTO, ^ E. J- BALMNTINE, JOHN W. HCTTO, vv MKS- H- L- CLECKLEY. mr OEORGE w- H' f- EAbT. October ?2Aim iwl. October 22. 1902. 4wl pd. 9 S J # I