Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispatch. Wednesday, September 16,1S03. Index to 2Tow Advertisements. Winter Shoes?W. D. Bates. Ladies?The Jas. L. Tapp Co. Gun Store?W. F. Stieglitz. I Land For Sale?D C. Harraan. | Attorney Card?W. W. Hawes. Jewelry?Lachicotte & Co. New Yjrk Racket Store?J. A. Whitten, Proprietor. | ? , For Sale. V * " ' . ' Cattle all grades for beef and milk. I. Y. WessiDger. j The Markets, j " * " * i -? /.nnU^inna ! The Ioiiowmg is (.ouajrs <|uumviuuB for turpentine and cotton at the places named: Turpentine?Savannah, 56^. MIDDLING COTTON. Augusta, 10 15-16. Charleston, 10J. Laxington, 10J to 10|. I Hag Long Seea Heeded. There will be opened in the store next to Meezte & Son, an every day market for fresh meats, commencing Saturday morning next. Hours opened from 4 a. m , until 9 a. m, and from 4 p. m.; until 8 p. m. On V Saturdays all day. The patronage of the public is solicited. P. H. Ccrley, Manager. . V f V. . / _ Of Interest to the Sitchen. The culinary department of The Delineator for September includes a choice assortment of topics of a seasonable character. Summer salads are illustrated, daintily arranged for serving, and the recipes of the same are given. Various delicious ways of preparing peaches are explained, as well as the making of milk sherbets. Some Useful Suggestions With Tested Becipes should prove of value to the adept as well as the novice in housekeeping. Town Lots For Sale. I have eight desirable building lots, elligibly situated in the town of Lexington, facing on the extension of Depot street, which I am offering for sale. For particulars call on me ? at L oof's store. M. D. Herman. New Millinery. Mrs. Alice Timmona 1ms moved her new and select Block of fall and winter millinery to the store lately used as the post office, next to J. W. Long, and solicits a liberal share of the trade in thiq line. With the new stock, which has jast been received, she is prepared to please all custom ors, both in prices and goods. For Bent near Summit, S. C. Three two-horse farms with dwelling house and barn on each farm. Apply to K D. J. Griffith, Columbia, S C. Jurors for tV First Week. '' - The following is a list of the petit jurors drawn for the first week of the September Court of General Ses 8ions for Lexington county, convening on-Monday the 21st: P H Cook, D A Sons, W H Dreher, J Ed Riddle, Alonzo W Sb&nke, George E Shealy, A M Wingard, Harry A Roberts, Jas W Eargle, J Marshal Roof. PB Haitiwanger, Henry Z Adaml, Robt L Shuler, Noah J Berry, Paul W Addy, Noah A Derrick, Henry R Smith, D S Taylor, Henry Buff, M F Laird, Henry H. Busby, A S Frick, Morgan D Kyzer, J M Malpass, J Griffin Fallaw, David D Kleckley, W Westmoreland,J Austin Wessing'r Cromer A Shealy, Henry J Roof, P J Wessinger, D E Ballentine, G Mally Harman, N W Younginer, G S Ballentine, Stanmore S Rawls. Lithia Water. Bottled Gingerale, Coca-Cola, on Ice, at The Bazaar. % * Daniel B. Buff. Daniel R, son of Martin W. and Francis Buff, was bom in Lexington county, September 15, 1877 and died August 29, 1903 The deceased was an ideal young man and his death was a shock to his family and a surprise to his many friends. Acute appendicitis, assuming a serious form did its work, notwithstanding the faithful work of his physician, loved family and kind neighbors. When but a mere boy at the age of eleven, he connected himself with Hebron Methodist church and proved himself a worthy and useful member, beiDg consistent in all the walks of life, impressing both old and young that he was a follower of Christ. Death is ever ail unwelcomed messenger and particularly when it enters a home in which none has ever been taken and carries away one in the very prime of life when everything is so full of promise as it were with this young man. In all his sickness he manifested a Christian spirit and on the evening before he died while he was lingering on the margin of life and when conscious that he was nearing the end, he called the family to his side and told them "that he had been with them so long that he hated to leave them, but it seemed that he must go, but if it was so intended he was not afraid and was perfectly resigned to God's will." And with this assurance his faith never faltered and not an exnression of fear could be dis earned, having lived well and mo6fc assuredly he died well. The writer knew the deceased well and always found him to be of a gentle and kind disposition, being a youDg , man of pure lips always abounding in chaste conversation. His was a character, unblemished, unselfished and true, possessing the happy faculty of drawing all who knew him into his confidence and that confidence he never betrayed. The comimunity has lost a faithful friend, the church a useful "member, the parents a devoted and useful son and the brothers and sisters a loving brother. He was buried at Hebron church cemetery on the evening of the 29th'of August, in the midst of a large conoouree of relatives and friendB, to await the resurrection morning. His Teacher. Npw "Rrnnkland. S. C-. SeDt. 14. Light from Bakwsville. To the Editor of the Dispatch: Mr. Ben H. Kaigler is at home from Augusta. He intends standing the Civil Service examination in October.' The colleges tyre opening and the boys and girls are leaving home after spending "the good old summer time" with fond relatives and friends. Mr. George Kaigler returned to Clemson last week. Several of Ciemson's "rats" are known in our Bection, among them are Messrs. Lemuel Kaigler and Cleveland Martain. Miss Mary Geiger leaves Monday night for Winthrop College. Mr. James J. Wolfe has been here I several weeks visiting his home. He leaves soon to return to Harvard University. Miss Maude Bookman is the popu lar guest of Miss Carrie Davis. Miss Ollie Geiger returned on the 7th, we hear, much improved in health after a most pleasant visit to Misses Effie and Maude Biley, near North. Miss Annie Wolfe is visiting the Misses Boozer of Columbia. Miss Wolfe has just returned from Crockettville where she was the guest of Miss Miley. Mr. J. Archie Wolfe has been quite sick but i9 improving. We are having pleasant weather, and it really seems like fall is almost here, "The melancholy days, the saddest of the year."' The cotton crop is late, a little has been picked. Fodder pulling is about over except the very late corn. Wishing you, Mr. Editor, much success this fall. We are, Teamsters. Sept. 12,1903. I To Ci I Take Laxative Broi 1 Seven MUHon boxes sold In past 12 i Like the running brook, the red blood that flows, through the veins has to come from somewhere. The springs of red blood are found in the soft core of the bones called the marrow and some say red blood also comes from the spleen. Healthy bone marrow and healthy spleen are full of fat. Scott's Emulsion makes new blood by feeding the bone marrow and the spleen with the richest of all fats, the pure cod liver oil. For pale school girls and invalids and for all whose blood is thin and pale, Scott's Emulsion is a pleasant and rich blood food. It not only feeds the blood-making organs but gives them strength to do their proper work. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists. 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. 50c. and $1.00; all druggists. J. H. FRICK, '| ATTORNEY AT LAW, Will practice in all the Courts. Office: Hotel Marion, 4th room, second floor. CHAPIN, ------ s. C. Akuust 6. ly. WILLIAM W. HA WES, 7 i Attorney at Law, NEW BRQOKLAND, - - - S. C. Will Practice in all the Courts. Prompt attention given to Collections. Business solicited. September 16?6m. SOCIE1 by reason of their eminence in so that is perfect in matters sartorial, exacting and are subject to the mo ilemen whose social duties call for thi strict exactness in the matter of stj into thM^b of " INTERN ATION ?rr ?rr#1 in at! tbosg little coints. || *hip, avail nothing. We show their i , Lexingt WHEN YOU PASS THROU J. O. G] Where you will always find in stock a full ai prolusion. ?? i ^-r a Dry u-oocts, iNonons, Clothing, Hats, Caps eryware, Gr is complete and his prices will compare favc in t In addition to his line of General X COFFINS AiS ranging in prices from $5. CO up to $50 00. Lour of He also makes a s] Clas: from one of the best houses in New York, girl do not fail to give him vour order. Th i woman mad than a poor pair of scissors. N Store and buy a pair ot the celebrated Clad 3 ear. ore a Cold in On mo Quinine Tablets.^ months. This signature,^' | Teachers' Examination. By order of the state board of Education, the next regular examination lor Teachers' certificates will be held in the court house at Lexington on Friday, September 18, 1903. The examination will be>in at 9 o'clock a. m., and close at 4 p m. There will not be any other examination until May, 1904. Applicants will please furnish paper. JOHN S. DERRICK, County Supt. of Education. Lexington, S. 0., September 2, 1902. SEWING MACHINES! Wheeler & Wilson No. 9 RAM RtAPINft wnub wiifiiiiKiw Marvelously Light Running and Noisless, (a No. 100 spool cotton thread for a belt will run it). One-third faster: one third easier than any shuttle machine. Save about ONE DAY IN THREE. A GREVT FAVORITE WITH DRESS MAKERS. AND BECOMING MORE POPULAR ALL THE TIME. XEEDLES FOR ALL MACHINES. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. WORK GUARANTEED. ATTACHMENTS, SHUTTLES, ETC. In bringing Machines to be repaired it is only necessary to bring the head?Leave the table at home unlets it needs repairing too. ORGAZtfS, High Grade Farrand Organs. Before 5on buy call and see me. J. BB- BEBI3T, im MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. - - - ~ ~ - O I April 1, iyU3. om R)lEYSKlDNlTCURi Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right s *Y ivxkjn: cial circles must necessarily be all Their dress requirements are most st rigid and critical inspection. Genr best in the tailor's art, together -with ;le propriety, would do well to look AL" GARMENTS. . without which, quality and workmancomplete line and take measurements. on, S. C. GH BATESBURG CaLL ON LOVER, id complete line of seasonable goods in great His line ot Shoes, Ready Made 3, Hardware, urockoceries. Etc., rable with any first class business house own. lerchandise he carries a nice line of ID CASKETS, Oruers in this line attendeded to at an}' the m^nt. lecialtyof ordering s TeTTtre 1x37-, tf tt*vi vrant a rincr of 8dv kind for vour best Jv * "****" "* r? J ?r ere h nothing that has a tendency to make a ow. if yours are no good go to J. C. Glover's ss Mike. Every pair fully warranted for one September 9.?lOw. e Day sssu 1 /I?/ fit on every I box. 25c. | A Drug Store is a necessity to supply the Medicines, Toilet Articles, Etc., to this community, and we are ready to supply you with FRESH RUTABAGA and other TURNIP SEEDS. We sell nothing but good seeds. The Kaufmann Drug Co., TiiJbi miUlxbrJLSIk, COLUMBIA COME TO SEE rcr 1 z <. e. - L J? iu?t mm* are neauquanera iur a great, maijy guuua luuii >uu^u? require, need and buy and can save you money. We ??B.USf;U\S I\ ?ROCERIES.g ?wFLOUR, BACON, SUGAR, COFFEE, ?5 ffiS MEAL, SALT, LARD, GRIST, CANNED ?S COODS, ETC. ?3 WE OFFER ?S ^BARGAINS IN HARBWARE.fi Plows, Sweeps, Wings, Nails, Grass Blades, Barb Wire,?gk| sFlIw T?nilHpr?' ]Vf 7<!fn l^ftf j^?We offer Bargains in Stock Feed, Core, Oats, Hay.gj^J Sf?We offer Bargains in Paints, and have in stock a most^yf^ ^ 'Z% elegant assortment of well known brands. We sell ??#? a paint worth 81.50 per gallon for $1 00. SftJWe offer Bargains in Fruit Jars. Pints, Qiarts anc?JJJ Half Gallons. Fruit Jar Tops, Extra Rubbers, jjfj g-7T% Jelly Glasses and Wax Top Cans. TURNIP SEEDS, the kind that grows. Large stock-S SS jQ3Fresh goods at prices away-down. Now is the time tcJJEJ fSlSSouy. When in Columbia come to see us. && ism a wwEi 00Ccl-o.m"toia, - - s. MONET LOST is money paid for cheap shoddy furniture. Why not go to JONES & WILLIAMS where iyou can get good furniture for the A 4-V> rv nV? a/1 /Itt lrin priut? usually unaigcu iui ono onuuuj' jxij-LCI. They sell Chairs, Mattresses, Springs* Bed Room Suites, Pictures, Clocks, Rugs, Stoves, Sideboards, Bureaus, Beds, Washstands, Chairs, Rockers, Window Shades, Chamber Sets, in fact nearly everything nepded by housekeepers. Don't miss the place, 1113 Y%\n street, next to Columbia Theatre, jast as you tarn into Main street from Gervai.-. J ones & Williams, 1213 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. T>mTtff!A ftTTTTS PAUSES, GUITS. SMITH GUNS, LEFEVER * REPEATING SHOT GUNS. All k:nds of Rifles and Air Gars, Shells loaded with the best black and smokeless Powders Our $5 Single Barrel Guns, 12 gaage are the best out. They are bored for long diss' -.nce shooting Hunting Coats, Caps. Leggings, Shell Bel * Powder, Shot. Wa?'s Caps, Cutlery, Phonographs and Records. Gun and Locksmith. I^TOTICE. We cive a chance on rn $850.00 Automobilejwith each cr.h 50 cents purchese. Ask for ihern. W. F. STIEGLITZ, PROPRIETOR. I 508 MAIN STREET. COLUMBIA, S. C.