The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, November 4, 1903.
* *
Index to ITew Advertisements.
Rex Plastere-The Kaufmann Drug
Company.
When in Columbia?The James L.
Tapp Company.
For Rent?Mrs. Ber j. Rawl.
Land for Sale?Dr. J. F. Mitchell.
x Notice Trespassers?J. E. Corley. j
Wanted.
Persimmon, Dogwood, Hickory,
and Holly Logs. Freight paid on
carload. James Cockshott, Charleston.
S. C. 14.
*
The Markets.
The following is yesterday's quotations
except this market which is
y today's for turpentine and cotton at
the places named:
Turpentine?Savannah, 56.
MIDDLING COTTON.
Augusta, 10.
Charleston, 10.
LexiogtoD, 9J.
* Wanted to Buy.
Mr. P. H. Corley announces to
the public that he will pay the highest
market prices for chickens, turkeys,
eggs etc.
Tax Collection Light.
County Treasurer Shealy informs
us that the tax collection up to this
L time is lighter than for many years
past. No doubt they are awaiting
his pleasant countenance at the various
collecting points in the county.
Meet him promptly.
i '
Firs.
^ IKof Ml. {
)y y UttVt? UCCU 1U>U1111CU uuau UA4
James W. Eargle, Jr., son of our old
friend George A Eargle, near Peak,
bad the misfortune to lose his dwelling
and contents Tuesday of last
week about 12 o'clock. The cause is
unknown. We trust his neighbors
v ' will assist him in replacing his loss.
Osen Wanted.
Three yokes of good oxen, to
weigh about twelve hundred pounds
each, from four to seven years old
Write xte at Lexington, S. 0., and
name prices, &o.
1 A. B. Meetze.
An Accident.
We regret to learn that Mr. Ward^
law Kneece, of Batesburg, was very
seriously hurt Monday, being run
over by a loaded freight car. Mr.
Kneece was pushing a car heavily
loaded with wood along the track
and when he attempted to stop it be
was jerked under the car, the wheels
^ passing over both legs.
Death.
' '
We are pained to Dote that Mrs
J. B. Wiogard found her mother
Mrs. S. F. Hutchenson, of Drakes
Branch, Ya, dead before she reached
her. She was a grand old mother of
Israel of eighty eight years. Her
many deeds of kindness will long be
remembered in her community. She
was of high and honored descendents,
being a cousin of Senator John M
Daniels of Yra. She now rests in
peace. - /
K / . ,
Thousand Churches
In the United States have used
the the Longman & Martinez Pure
* Paints.
Every church will be given a
liberal quantitv whenever they paint.
Don't pay $i 50 a gallon for Lin- 1
seed oil (worth 60 cent*) which you
do when you buy thin paint in a can
with a paint label on it.
8 and 6 make 14, therefore when
you want fourteen g. one of paint,
boy only eight gallons of L. & M,
and mix six gallons of pure linseed
oil with it.
You need only four gallons of L. &
M. paint, and three gallons of oil
mixed therewith to paint a good sized
house.
? - ? j ?.'it n
ilOU8<*S paiDiea wua lueso patu?-B
never grow shabby, even after 18
* yaaie.
These celebrated paints are eold
| by W. P. ROOF,
8?34 LexingtoD, S. C.
< Uetting of S. C. Synod.
The Evangelical Lutheran S^nod |
of South Carolina will meet, D. Y , in
ics seventy-ninth annual convention
id St. phui h church, Columbia, S. C, \
Wednesday before the third Sunday
in November, 1903, at 8 o'clock, p. m. j
The following is the program of j
special speakers: 1. On Education? j
Rev. M. G. G. Scberer or Rev. H. A
McCullough. 2 On Missions?Rev.
W. L Saab rock or Rev. W. A. Luiz.
8. On Ordination?Rev. M. M Kinard
?-? _ TT7 A n w..n !
Of rvev. yt. a. v>. jyiuiict
ratte have bt?sn secured.
S C Balleutine, Sec'j.
Whi'a Rook, 8. C.
Our correspondents will please us
by letting a? fctve a aeiraj com muni
cation from than.
i
t v,
?????a??????
"Wateree Bipples.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
The health of this community is
good at this writing, with the exception
of colds.
Mr. Jas. Eargle had the mis|
fortune of loosing bis dwelling by
| fire and also a few of his outhouses.
| The fireis supposed to have caught
! from the stove flue.
Mr. Willie Rister, a student of
Newberry college has been home a
few days on the sick list, but we are
glad to state at this writing, he has
returned to his studies.
Cotton pickiug is about over and
the yeaid is small.
~ " ?-- xi
Sowing emeu gram is tut- pnuuipcn
work of io day.
The most of our hoys have taken
in the county, and State fair and
also the circus
Mr 0. P. Clark and Dr. J. W.
Eargle took a trip to Columbia last
Thursday on business.
Mr. O. P. Clark found on one vine
j three red and one white potatoes
I and the strangest about it wss a red
and a white grew from the same
stem.
The Rev. Mr. S. P. Koon and
Miss Maggie Fulmer were united in
holy matrimony last Thursday mcrning
at the home of the brides father.
Mr. John Amick, our champion
hunter has been catchiDg some hoe
slick tails this season.
The fairs are over and Lexington's
fair is not far behind the State fair,
is the belief of.
Rutty Rufus.
Oct. 31th, 1903.
Programme of Women's Home and
Foreign Missionary Convention of the
Evangelical Lutheran Synod of South
Carolina, which meets in Columbia.
November 8th:
Sunday morning, Sermon by Pastor
C. A. Freed.
AffcernooD: Children's Hour; address
by Mrs. C. E. Weltner; exercise?local
society.
Evening: Address of welcome by
Mrs. Charles Cronenberg; response,
Mrs. Kate Eargle; address by Rev.
S. C. JBallentine.
Monday morning: Consecration
service led by Mrs. Kreps; formal
opening of convention; business; discussioD:
Literature?conducted by
Mrs. Kate Eargle; paper by Mrs.
Alworden, subject, "Bringing in the
Tithes".
Afternoon: Devotional exercises;
business; Letters from Home Missionaries,
conducted by Mrs. Kreps;
brief addresses by Rev. W. H. Greever
and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cronk.
Evening: Paper by Mrs. Dingelhoef;
address by Rev. W. L Seabrook.
Tuesday morning: Bible Read
ing, subject, "God's Call," conducted
by Mrs. M. Sophia Habenicht; busi
-- -ar 1 r\.._ \T "D? 1 ?
nes?; discussion: uur xuuu^ x eupxo,
led by Rev. C. E. Wdtner; missionary
erercise, illustrating a local missionary
meeting.
Afternoon: Devotional exercise?;
business; election of officers; talk by
Mrs. Peery; Letters from Oar Foreign
Field.
Evening: Address by Dr. Peery;
formal closing of convention.
NOTICE TO DELEGATES.
All delegate* to the Woman's Missionarv
Convention will please Dotify
Miss Amelia Habenicht, Columbia, S
C, as early as possible as to date and
time of arrival.
The Committee.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders
for Children,
Successfully used by Mother Gray,
nurse in the Children's Home in New
York. Cure FeverishnesB, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and
regulate the Bowels and Destroy
Worms. Over 30,000 testimonials.
They never fail. At all druggists,
25c. Sample Free. Address Allen
S Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. 4
> ?
It was our pleasure to enjoy a
very interesting chat with our "baby"
Congressman, last Friday. And bythe-by,
be may be properly termed
the baby in size and form, but bis
able and active work in the Halls of
Congress and outside in the interest
of bis constituents, sizes bim up well
with any of bis portly colleagues in
[ Congress.
The county ehaingang under tbe
supervision of captain J. ?T. Bickley
bas been at work on the Devil backbone
and McNary Ferry road for the
i past ten days. They are now on tbe
Lewiedale and Holly's Ferry road
near tbe late Thorns. Draft's place
where they will remain for a week
or ten days.
Mr I. W. Hutto of Swansea came
> np Friday to take bis aon, who is a
! student at tbe Palmetto Collegiate
I Institute, home to spend Saturday
and Sunday. Mr. Hutto who is one
of the most successful farmers of his
section, while here made us a pleasant
call.
rr^7o"o
I Take laxative Brc
Saves MSBes bene aoM fa peat 12
P ^?he> The Centre of Fashion
H? j|tv ,.-. two. $7.50, $10.00, $15.00, $18.50,
10 > PrmJon^ F0t ti9 b'7S' AseS 310 1S'
-' Mnibh mmi| We have a great line of Nobby Suits: $2. 50,
" : $4 00, $5.00, $6.50.
M. L. KIiVARl>, the Old. Reliable Clothier*,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
1HAAKM UliS MS
Now is Your Time!
We have the biggest and best stock
of Furniture we have ever yet
got together.
THE VERY BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
Solid Oak Bed Boom Suite, $13,50, worth $16.00.
Solid Oak Chairs lor 50 cents, worth 65c.
?. a . i An pa a a j aa 11_ ^ a nr? a. ? a*r r A.
Solid uaK jBedsteaus, ^^.ou 10 ?i.yo. wor-a ?o u" vu ?< ou
i Solid Oak Rockers from SI.00 op $6.00.
Besi Quality Rted Rockers, $2 50 to $7.50 each.
BLACK OAK STOVES,
THE BEST KNOWN. ANY SIZE AND PRICE,
ORGANS. TRUNKS, PARLOR GOODS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES,
SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, SAFES, TABLES,
LOUNGES,
and everything that goes into a home to make it complete at pr oes that you can't beat.
COME TO SEE TTS.
Maxwell & Taylor,
POST OFFICE BLOCK.
COLUMBIA, - - S. C.
DBS. D. L. BOOZER & SOUS ]
KMTOT8,]j|fo
if A *TVT fifwn wmm
1010 JGLAJLTt amriM,
COLUMBIA, ft. O.
?PHONE 23Q.
The Old Reliable, I Trespass Notice.
in Prices and Quality. Drugs that are * PKE60NS ARE HEREBY POSpure,
flresh and properly made, and tre jl^L forbidden to trespoBH upon the
guaranteed, "iearaof experienceassure it. ,, Jftods of tfce undersigned Dy burning or
FAJXTTS TO OILS. | * *u? j1""111" J", >* . ?'1!
l*i r'trwiilv .?; forced against all who violate
Anything in the Drug line. See my line of thin n.-in-e.
Tooth Brushes. J. H. 00UNT8,
i-T iv v i^k I H NUKAMAKER.
.1 . - 1^ I IV I > , A. L. LBITNEE.
Tlie Licen-uni Diuo?ist i NUNAMAKER,
iUe iiicenfUHi uiuoc>i8.,, TOi>, ^ k'UNAMAKER.
ap M ? ? /"> _i ?K? Ol 1OOQ jlw-1
LSESVILiXhtt, - - o. v. ? UCI J-UCi it1 , Jiivu. mi,
ore a Cold in One Day
mo Q^mmeTaHets.^ &/? ^*5*1
iBBths, Tt?s signature,ww?-PQib33C? J
tTHE
BEST PLASTER
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Pneumonia,
Asthama, Backache
and all
ACHES AND PAINS.
Made after special formula by the
V master Best Plaster'Makers in the World.
On Your Chest
^Everybody knows that a Porous'? For sale by
Sj-sSSS; the wmm drug
REX is the best Porous Plaster.^ v flA HPi VIV
&,Try it i^The attachment will be liU 111 il?i IJ '
S^Sfor SALE.BY / LEXINGTON, S. C.
WHEN YOU PASS THROUGH BATESBURG CALL ON
J. C. GLOVER,
Where you will always find in stock a full and complete line of seasonable goods in great
prolusion. His line of
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Ready Made
Clothing, Hats, Caps Hardware Crockeryware,
Groceries, Etc.,
is complete and his prices will compare favorable with any first class business house
in town.
In addition to his line of General Merchandise he carries a nice line of
I COFFINS AND CASKETS,
ranging in prices from $5.00 up to $50 00. Orders in this line attendeded to at any
hour of the night.
He also makes a specialty of ordering
Class JeTxrelx37-,-;:C^-^
from one of the best houses in New York. If you want a ring of any kind for your best
girl do not fail to eive him your order. There is nothing that has a tendency to make a
woman mad than a poor pair of scissors. Now. if yours are no good go to i. C. Glover's
Store and buy a pair of the celebrated Claass Make. Every pair fully warranted for one
year. September 9.?lOw.
COLUMBIA COME TO SEE ^?5
CJWe are headquarters for a great many goods that. you0O
8JQ require, need and buy and can save you money. We
?j|BARGAINS IN GROCERlES.|j
?5flour, bacon, sugar, coffee,?73
ea meal, salt, lard, grist, canned ?3
69 goods, etc. (ft)
iBMGAfflSmiAEDWARE.i
JJJgPlowe, Sweeps, WiDgs, Nails, Grass Blades, Barb Wire.jjX
BB Builders' Materials, Etc. C9
yy We offer Bargains in Stock Feed, Com, Oats, Hay,^JjJ
Sj?We offer Bargains in Paints, and have in stock a mostSK
elegant assortment of well known brands. We sell 2^ 1
CP a paint worth $1.50 per gallon for $1 00. C3
G3We offer Bargains in Fruit Jars. Pints, Quarts andJJQ
Half Gallons. Fruit Jar Tops, Extra Rubbers,
yR Jelly Glasses and Wax Top Cans. JjjJ
SS| TURNIP SEEDS, the kind that grows. Large stock.SfSF
CC^Fresh goods at prices away down. Now is the time toJIEJ
C70buy. When in Columbia come to see us.
CfJfl A9IBiaiB9 A AflBBSSfc A BBAIHI 09
pn &
SScclVLxao/bia,, - - - S. C.SS
NEW YORK RACKET STOBE
BATE8BIRG, 8. C.
FALL ANNOUNCEMENT.
"We are pleased to announce that our New Fall and Winter Stock for every department
is the most complete we have ever shown. Never before have we been enabled to marshal
out such a host of sterling values. Both our large storee are bubbling over with
bargains. We are always on tne hunt for bargains and bargains are always on the hunt
lor us. This season we have had a happy meeting. Won't yoa come and enjoy it with nai
Price is the most potent and powerful argument on earth We make the price so low
that it is utterly impossible lor any store to cut under ns without losing money. There
is no need for extra frills of language, high sounding words or redundant sentences to
express the genuineness of the bargains we are offering, Come and see lor yourself.
No misrepresentations, no misstatements. You money back if you want it. Our time
against yours if you care to look.
A Few Prices to Give an Idea.
Best Vinegar, 2oc.: Good Molasses, 10c.: Finest New Orleans Syrup, 33c. Potted Ham, 3e?
Shredded Cocoannt, 3c.; Corned Beet, 10c.; Fine Pickles, 7c. to 25c., Box 10c.: Lye,
6c ; Pork and Beans, can. 8c.: Tomato Catsup, 7c.; Spice, 15c.: Cloves, 25c.:
Condensed Milk, 7c,; Fairy Soap, 4c.: Tar Soap, 3c,; Duke's Mixture, 4c ;
Celluloid Starch, 4c ; Gee Whizz Soap. 4c : Machine Oil. 4c.: Lamp
1 Burners. 5c ; Lamp Chimneys. 4 to 5c.; Stove Polish. 8c.: Padlocks,
4 to 15c ; Siding Spurs, 9c.; Brooms, 10 to 25c.: Wooden
Buckets,,15c.; Cedar Buckets, 20c.; Galvanized Backets, 20e ;
I Seivee. 4 to 7c ; Turpentine. Laudanum. Paragoric, etc.,
per bottle; Liver Medicine, 15c,; Dr. King's Eoyal Germeteur. SI
size. 08c ; 2>c. Worm Lozengers, 18c.; 25c, Borax, 18c ; 500 Tacks, 6c.,
Shoe Polish, 8c ; Ladies' Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. 5c..; Men's 10c.; Combination
Stationery Package. 4c.jJTowels. 4c. up to 50c;; Ink. 3c.; Mucilege,
3c : Envelopes, JU packs lor &.x\ mese Kre oniy a lew 01 me nargams coai we are
o?fftr;cg Oi>aje to see us when in Batesburg and inppect oar good3 and learn our prices.
Shoes! Shoes!!
Infants' Soft Sole, 20c ; iAdiea' Pocha*. 05c.; Ladies' DongoJa. solid leather insole aed
' outsole, 95e.; worth $1.50; K,ing Bee, $3 50; Mad's Shoe. $2 48: Men's Kip English Tie...
$1. worth $1.2o: 56-inch Ladies' Cloth, 38 1 8; HeaTj Sheeting, jarfl wide, oo,