University of South Carolina Libraries
The Lexington Dispatch. Wednesday, March 11, 1903. Index to ETevr Advertisements. . Foley's Honey and Tar. Card?Dr. C. J Oliveros. %> _____________ For Sale. Two good young work mules, one mare, ten full Essex pigs ten months old. For cash. Apply to B. B. Swygert, Lexington, S. C. 19pd Board to Meet. The County Board of Equalization will meet at the Auditor's office, at Lexington, C H., on Tuesday, March 24tb, 1903, at 10 o'clock a, m. G. A. Derrick, Auditor. Lost By the mail rider between Lexington and Stall, sometime about last November, the brass mounting of a 8 urveyor's staff One dollar reward offered if delivered to the mail rider or to any postmaster on the route. J. F. Lyles, Seivern, S. C. . Married, On March 4, 1903, by Rev. W. H. Roof, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Cbesley Price, Priceville, S. C,Mr. James Taylor and Miss Sallie Price. All of Lexington county. A Certain Cure for Chilblains. Shake into your shoes Allen's FootEase, a powder. It cures Chilblains, Frostbitee, Damp, Sweating, Swollen feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Pension Board. The pension roll of this county for the year 1903 has been increased by the addition of sixty new names, which added to 174 names on the roll for the year 1902, makes 234 for this year. All of these applications have not yet been approved as the Beard will not complete its work until tomorrow, after which the approved list will be sent to the State Board for its approval. Fine Watermelon Seed. We are now offering Jones, Triumph, Dr. Joe Herman's Mammoth, Eclipse, Dr. Blue Mountain Joe's Choice watermelon seed, as well as a full line of Cauntelope seed for sale. These seed have been acclimated and improved upon and selected with great care by Mr. Joe Harm an and has for the first time been placed upr?n fbfl market. Thev are recom mended for their dilicioas flavor, red meat, size and shipping qualities. Give them a trial and you will be pleased with the results. For sale only at Harman's Bazaar. A 2Tew Building. The vacant gap between the stores of W. P. Roof and J. W. Long, on Main street, is to be filled by the erection of a large and commodious store house. Mr. Roof, the owner of the lot, is now having the lumber put on the ground preparatory to putting up the building. When completed it will be used by Mr. Roof as salesroom for machinery, buggies, wagons, harness, etc. Mr. Roof certainly deserves credit for the remarkable enterprise be has displayed in the management of his business and the ? ? ?* ;_i l l l liberal puDilC spine interest ue una taken in the development of Lexington. Easter Beauties. If yon want a handsome dress and a stylish bat for Easter, be sure and call on Wm. Piatt, Colombia, who has in stock one of the prettiest lines in these goods ever shown in that city. ; He also has a beautiful line of fine fincrams. madras. and the latest nov &?n t eities in fashionable neckwear. Mr. Piatt is determined to keep the best goods in his line on the market therefore purchasers can buy at his store confident that they are getting nothing shoddy or out of date gocds. His stock is fresh and clean. Give him a call when in the city. FOLEY$HOMr??TAR for children/ safe, cart* No oplato* The new town council took the oath of office Monday n;ght. i m An Invitation Receivad. We are indebted to Messrs. L. M. Bouknight and H. H. Haltiwanger for an invitation to attend the annual anniversary celebration of tbe Literary Societies of Newberry College, wbicb will take place in the Opera bouse on Friday evening, March 20. Mr. Haltiwanger is tbe Phrenakosmian Orator and bis thesis, "The Dying Race." The debate is "R9- j solved, That the government should | own and control the railroads." Mr. j Bouknight of the same society is the 1st affirmative. ? Robbery. An attempt was made some time Monday night, by parties unknown, to break into the stores of M. R. Hartley & Cj ., at the Depot and in this pines. At the Depot, the would ba robbers, went UDder the store and bored holes in the floor, making an entrance sufficiently large enough for a man to enter, but before they could do so they were from some cause frightened off At this place the would be robbers broke the large glass in the window and stole two coats and two pair of pants, valued ! at about $20. Before they could take anything else the town watchman arrived upon the scene and fired upon the supposed thieves. Two strange negroes were arrested and carried before Magistrate Meetze but were released, the evidence being insufficient to hold them. Klondike's Notes. To the Editor of the Dispatch: A lovely night it was and the owl from his watch in a neighboring tree, was moaning out in low tone?some notes of his woe on a sleeping world, when in the distance was heard the dream like notes of a bell, then the faint echo of a horn. Soon the whole world seemed to be awake at once. Plows rattling, saws banging, horns blowing, guns booming, men and boys hollowing at the top of their voices and we realized then that the serenade was on in earnest. After this bable was all over and the owl had renewed his wailing it was learned that Mr. Sidney Shealy and Miss Sallie Bouknight had hooked for life. The way to improve the roads is to i rake all the grubs, roots, pine bark j and lightwood knots out of your fields into the roads. Now and then put a limb about the size of your leg across the ruts. Plow right up to the road. The above is also a sure receipt of how to keep warm. The Rev. Yarborough closed the meeting at Pond Branch Sunday night. We rejoice to hear that much good was done. Farmers have been greatly hindered by the recent rains, but have used the time to haul their guano. Some of our farmers have been clearing their land of stumps, which is a very fine thing. Messrs. Levi Miller and Isaiah Hallman have up 30 martin gourds | on one pole. Who can beat it? If Lazkrus would call at the White House now he could pick up many a Crum. Uncle George Wood has moved away from the new mill on Black Creek and hereafterward can be found at Mrs. Catherine YouDgioer's place. It was our pleasure last week to have a short chat with the Hon. John Bell Towill, one of nature's noble men. By his ability and Christian character he has won the love and confidence of the people he serves. Go on up, JohD, we need you in our business. We want to express our thanks to the Editor for advertising our matrimonial shingle and will say that in return for such kindness the very first old maid we marry with a wart on her nose we will send him half the fees. Klondike. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box 25c. I mm-A U \su I Take Laxative Bron I Seven Million Boxes sold In past 12m M??I Obituaries. Jacob Walter Taylor was bom February 20, 1857, and died March 6, 1903. Age 46 years and 16 days. He was baptized in infancy and afterwards became a confirmed member of Cedar Grove Evangelical Lutheran congregation. On December 13, 1876, he was married to Georgian Elizabeth Price. To thia union were born 4 sons and 3 daughters. He has been in failing health for several months, but confined to his bed only a short time with a stroke of paralysis. During his illness he was rnnnninnn that ha wan fast an """ ? ? ??- ? r proachiDg the end, and expressed the same to his family. He bore his affliction bravely and in submission to the will of God. After giving some advice, concerning hie children, he told his companion that he was ready to die. In his death the wife has lost a devoted husband, the children a loving father, his sister a dear brother, his friends a kind neighbor and Cedar Grove church a loyal member. He leaves to mourn his departure a wife, 7 children, 1 sister, a large circle of relatives and friends. We believe that our loss is his eternal gain, that while we mourn he is rejoicing. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. D. Kinard .t Cedar Grove church and his body laid to rest in the cemetery there. W. H. R. Nannie Burnette, little daughter of John Burnette and wife Ophelia, W88 oorn March 8, 1903. Age 1 year, 11 months and 27 days, she was ill about two weeks and died of typhoid pneumonia. W. H. R. Hilton's Life for the Liver and Kidneys overcomes constipation. DR. C.J. OLIVEROS, ^?M?EYE, EAR, HiOSE Tbroat and Lungs, GUARANTEE 0ffice and Residence, FIT OF GLASSES 1424 and 142b Marion, st, i | March 15-ly. COLUMBIA, S. C. j Money to Loan. WE ABE PBEPARED TO NEGOTIate loans promptly in sums of $300 and upward* on improved farming lands in Lexington coanty. Long time and easy terms. No commissions. Borrower pays actual expenses of preparation of papers. THOMAS & GIBBES. Columbia, S. C, FOLEYSKIDNEYCURE Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right ' Incorpc CAPITAL - o OFFIC F. W. OSWALD, President. GEO. SELL TIMMERMA1 DIEEC P. W. OSWALD, GEO. BELL TIMMEI ALFRED J. P S. L OS'S! JTXLL FIRE PROOF VAULT, FIRE AND BURGLA1 BURGLAR INSUR Equipments are modern in every res security. Safety Deposit Boxes for rent. Bates reasonable. Interest paid on time deposits. Call and investigate our methods of Will be open for business the 2od of m8nn Block, Lexington, S. C. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. February 18, 1903.?4wl8. ranwnBHBHKn re a Cold in On io Quinine Tablets. , ionths. This signature, * maumannni The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. By George S. Drafts. E q , Probate Judgp. WHEREAS. -TAMES ANDERSON made suit to me, to grant him L tt*rs of Administration of the E- tot of and effects of J H. Anderson and Sarah Anderson: These are. therefore, to cit3 and admonish all and si' gular the kindred and creditors of the said J. H. Anderson and Sarah Anderson, d ceased, that they be and appear, before me, in tee Courc ot Proba e, to be held at Lexington, C. H., S. C , on the 19th day of March. 1902 after publication h reof at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Giv.-n under my hand, this 4th day of March, Anno Domini 19 i3. n-v/wmv u tut * utc rT ci VJ-DVJLkUJU n. i/xvai xu, Lu<# KJ' J Probate Judge, Lexington County. Published on the 4th day of Marc\ 1903, in the Lexington Disp?tch. 2*18 Warning. "VTOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL J3I persons that they are forbidden to bunt, fish, haul off wood, make roads or trespass in any manner upon my lands. The law will positively be enforced .against all violators of this notice W. V,r FULMER. March 4, 1903. 4w20 pd. BeWlti's ? Saive Fop PiSesj Buprsi SoresTrespass Notice. TTTE. THE UNDERSIGNED, HEREBY \? notify the public not to tresspass upon our lands by hunting, fishing, making road< or in any manner whatever. The law will be enforced against alltrespas ers. W E PRICE. J. D McCARTHY. JESSE McCARTHA, GEO. J>. MILLER. Fehrnarv 25. 1003. 4w20. t)d COUNTY OFFICIAL NOTICE. Office of COUNT! COMMISSIONERS, Lexington, S, C., March, 2, 1903. -VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT J3I the commutation tax books are now ciosed. and that all overseers who will send a complete list of the names of all of the road hands assigned to their beat and designating which one had paid the commutation, giving the number of their respective receipts, the money will be forwarded to tbem by check. The number and name to each receipt must be given or the money cannot be paid. 2nd. Notice is further given that the Commissioners now h *ve on haud a lot of picks and shovels for the use of the roads in the county, and any overseer desiring to procure auy of said tools will send in their application for the same, giving a list of the tools desired. Thev will also at the same time send in a list of the tools they have on hand belonging to the county, specifying their condition This last request must be complied with before the new tools will be handed out. 3rd. There will be an election of a physician for the county poor house and jail by the Commissioners on the first Monday in April, 19C3. Parties wishing to apply for the same will file their applications witn t- -? iV. iiL J 4 -.-il tne KjIqtk on or ueiore tuetiu u?y ui .ipui, 1903, specifying tlie salary expected, Ac, By order of Commissioners: j, a. muller. Clerk. March 4, 1903. 2wl8. Notice. All persons are hereby notified not to hire or give Jack Aaghtry employment, as he is under contract with me for the year 1903 je:se h. drafts. March 4, 1903. 4w20. Hilton's Life for the Liver and Kidneys aids digestion. ie Bank." irated. - $30,000.00. ERS: T, Vice President. ALFRED J. FOS, Cashier. TORS: m an, oz, rALD, ixr E. ZAUFMAN2T, E. W. EOBEETSOIT. I PROOF SAFE. OC?. pect affording the greatest possible doicg business. Maich, in New Bank Room, Kaufs Day Sr..",v. 1 ?* on every I box. 35c. J 1 We Manufacture the Best Cough Kemedy, W. P. COUGH'BALSAM. It is 25 cents a bottle. 32 Doses. Guaranteed nure and safe. KAUFMANN DRUG CO., "THE DBIGGISTS," JjEXIJVOTOJY, s. c. Novomber 20, 1901.?ly. 4rfi*% jgSEED | llrish Potatoes! ?{? as we are ?8 gCAR LOAD BUYERSl S9 -r . _ . ?3 dbAnn vi v? o m a t .ATrrAer uv>i nncflftA ynpvci/li. JJLCLJ.JLLC7 -LiUW^OU JL IlUUiSCg gj on best quality of g jjBand save merchants and plantersSS S3 WRITE US AT ONCE FOR PRICES. NOW IS SS THE TIME TO BUY. ps am A MAM.8 gguvaiivat w HW II aitaai WHISS WW ^ t- \i?i i )^t"N/T* i? :~T<T* CjSl ggCcru.rCLtoia. - - - S. C.gg 696969096969696569696969 jihva. i ltri'itfyfaiantaii^^ii'im ' ' *r>*^ea^-^ *- t wmmwoei^ mmrrirtitk i> jtyi5mbb8&* ' GUNS AND AHUnTHN. Gill Nets, Fishing Tackle, Base Ball Supplies, Phonographs and Records, Repairng of all Kinds, Our Prices are Right. W. F. STIEGLITZ, I 508 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. BIG Clearance Sale, It will pay our friends of Lexington County to call at the Bee Hive They are selling all heavy Weight Goods at a sacrifice. Cost no consideration. The winter stock must make room for early spring shipments. vnn n A "NT "RTTV A JL V/ U V./XXX1 x * w a. 812.50 SUIT FOR S 7.50 810.00 SUIT FOR 8 6.00 5 7.50 SUIT FOR 8 4.90 Overcoats Half Price. DOR'T FORGET TL1C DEC LII\fC 8 WM i?a 8 He? 8 9 8 W 1554 Main Street, WHILE IN COLUMBIA FOR [BIO VALUES. Septemberl9.?tt. 1