University of South Carolina Libraries
The Lexington Dispatch, Wednesday, February 17, 1904. PENCIL AND SCISSORS. Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Fewer gallons; wears longer; Devoe. How did that comic Valentine suit yon? Cotton at this market is quoted at 12? to 12f cents. The presentment of the grand jury is published in this issue. Col- i>. J- JtvDotts, or Swansea is in town in attendance upon court. , Samuel B. George, Clerk of Court, has a land sale in Ibis issue. Pay that cart wheel you owe the Dispatch and help roll the press. Mr. W. J. Price called in Monday and renewed his paper for another I year. Mr. J. W. Keisler dropped in to see us Monday and paid a dollar for his paper. Mr. HaLry Scoffild, a prominent farmer of Black creek, is in town today. Mr. D. Ellis Sharps, of Edmund, called in to eee us Tuesday and bad his paper continued. Remember, you always find candies, cakes, crackers, Bakers bread and of fVio Ra7QOf UliO CSV bUV Dr. D. M. Crosson wa9 in town Monday and yesterday. We were glad to shake his hand. Judge Andrew Crawford, of Colombia, is in town. The Judge looks well and hearty. * iv. ] Mr. W. B.- Bouknight, who is a ^member of the grand jury, made us a pleasant oall Monday. Mr. Jesse M. Rjof was in town yesterday and dropped in as usual and renewed his paper promptly. Mr. C. Olin Smith and Miss Maggie Hatlman were married on February 11, by the R9v. W. L. Hayes. Mrs. Diniel J. Hallman died suddenly at her home near Lewiedale, on the lOib inst. of heart failure. Mr. Irvin P. Sbealy, near the line of Lexington and Saluda, was buried at Union church, Tuesday 11 a. m. Mr. Jap. A. Keisler, a whole-soulgood fellow from up on 12 miie creek, was in town Monday and called in to see ns. Mrs. Becj. Bawl, as honest and prompt as any lady, did not forget the printer Monday while shopping in town. Oswell Gunter, of ths Black creek section, recently killed two pig?, six months old weighing respectively 110 -and 115 net. r' Mr. Belton E. Clarke will soon commence the erection of a neat dwelling on bis lot on Depot street, near Mr. J. J. Bickley's. Mr. J. A. Kjz9r, of Macedon, who is doing a nice little mercantile business at Macedon, was here yesterday, and made us a pleasant visit. * The spring term of court for this % county convened Monday but has adjourned until next Tuesday when the civil docket will be called. The attention of the citizens of the town of Lexington is directed to the town ordinance published on page Bix of this issue. Dr. E. J. Ethere^dge, one of Leesville'a cleverest citizens and a dentist of note, was in attendance at court Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Ben J. Derrick one of Hilton's staunchest farmers, while in attendance at court, dropped in to see us and left his doilar for the Dispatch. Where do you go to buy shoes? Meetzo & Son have a large stock of durable shoes, which are going at the right prices. Give them a call. Capt. b. M. Koof, a member of one j of tbe best Pension Boards in the J State, and one of our venerable and upright citizens, made us a pleasant call Saturday. Mr. Job A. Swygert a substantial farmer and good citizen from over Saluda, did not only call like a man, aDd renewed his paper, but paid for a neighbor's also. Horehound, Mullein and Tar relieves that hoarseness and prevents an attack of LaGrippe and pneumonia. There is nothing like it. Large bottles only 25 cents. Murray Drug Co. Mr. G. F. Lowman, one of Hilton's young and successful farmers, was in town yesterday and called in to see ub. He renewed his paper and paid for a neighbor's also. Oar old friend S. Luther Smith, of Hilton was here yesterday and we were as glad to shake his hand as' to receive his dollar and a quarter for the Dispatch, Home and Farm. The First Quarterly Conference of the Lexington Circuit will be held on Friday the 19th, instead of the 20th and 21st asfiret announced, at Lexington M. E church. Enquire Drayton E. Ciark was I here Monday and surely did leave his dollar for the Dispatch. Drate is one of Black creek's independent j farmers, living at Dome and eating ms own rations. You sbould keep in mind that when you go to purchase anything in dry goods and dreBS goods that W. P. Roof has a big stock to select from and his prices are the lowest. Call and see this stock before you buy. Mr. John W. Smith one of our first subscribers dropped in Monday and paid for his paper. John is one of our old war comrades and is all j right, if he doas come from "Hell ! Hole." FOR SALE?My 25 horse-power steam saw-mill outfit, with iron frame cut-off saw; one Kentucky lath machine; one yoke good sfceerf; one pair stroDg mules; two timber carts, etc, W. H. Donly, Lewiedale, S. C. Solicitor Thurmond always in time for his duties in preparing for court and to take a rest from his ardious i legislative work, ran over from Columbia Saturday and was sbakiDg bands with friends on our streets. We want the readers of the Dispatch and the public generally to know that they can hod standard patent and family medicines at the Bazaar at greatly reduced prices. We wish to put in another class of goods. Mr. Henry V. Rish, an all round good fellow, was in town Saturday and called in to see us. Henry gave us something like the candidates fraternal grip, wether for matrimony, or office, we will find out later. Messrs. Walter D. Long and brother, of the Cedar Grove section, were^p town Friday looking after settlement of the Estate of Mr. Drayton Long and made us a pleasant call. They are clever boys and we are always glad to see them. Capt. G. R. Rembert, one of the bright and promising attorneys of the Columbia bar, who feel's an interest in Lexington to keep in touch with our well doing, planked down his dollar for the Dispatch, Monday while here. We were interestingly entertained yesterday by Brother Joab Edwards, of Leesville, who is agent for the sale of The Royal Scroll, etc., a beautiful piece of art and help to biblical readers and students. Its value in bible reading and illustrating its work and meaning is untold. The brick store house of the Lexington Department Company is rapidaly nearing completion. The carpenter force consisting of Messrs. : Gus Lorick, Murray Monts, Ruben Ilarman, Eli Sox, Pascal Hendrix, R. L. Shealy, Med Miller and Stanmore Hayes, with T. E. Campbell as master workman, are now putting up j the shelving and counters. J Delaar Locals. We are enjoying a few spring days. Mr. R. C. Moore, of Geenwood, j visited relatives here last week. Mrs. J. E. W'ertz, of Lsesville, ! ! visited relatives in Delraar recently. J Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Shealy are in Effingham county, Ga., where they i will make thei-r future home. Mr. J. L. Shealy will leave for j Columbia tomorrow, where he will enter Draughon's Business College. Mr. H. S. Shealy is building a cottage near his residence. It will | be occupied by his sisters, Misses ! Mary and Ellen Shealy. February 8, 1004. Lloyd. j * * * 3f 7* * * <7 7t * A <7 ?- $ $ $ * # $ * ? * 1 "35- 3? 1 The Dispatch Job Printing g j ? Office is prepared to do any $ j J kind of printing at short notice. "J j g We guarantee work first class * ' 5 at reasonable prices. Give us % j g a trial order. g i w V- I * * j I Don't forget the old man ^ o with the fish on his back. " For nonrlv ihirtv vonrs lie has been traveling around the world, and is still traveling, bringing health and comfort wherever lie goes. To the consumptive he brings the strength and flesh ?. ? o he so inurh needs. To all weak and sickly children lie gives rich and strcngthcnine food. i o thin and pale persons he gives new firm flesh and rich red blood. Children who first saw the old man with the fish are now grown up and have children of their own. He stands for Scott's Emul sion of pure cod liver oil?a delightful food and a natural tonic for children,for old folks and for all who need, flesh and strength. SCOTT & EOWNE, Chemists, 409-4-15 Pearl Street, New York. 50c. f-.nd Sl.OO; all druggists. Pension Notice. The County Pension Hoard will meet again on the 22nd day of Febuary next. All peisous having any claims will meet the Board on that day. S. JI Roof, Caaiiman. Feb. 1, 1904. Dtitiio's Early Risers The famous fsttSe pSHs. THE REASON Your Stomach trouble has not been cured, is because you have been taking medicines that only alleviate the symptoms, giving only temporary relief. Try Hilton's Life for the Liver aad HidneyS. for a permanent relief and cure, iu all disorders.of the stomach, liver and kidneys. CONSTIPATION, the great cause of ill-bealtb, is quickly re\ J j J i lievea ana soon cureu uy us use. It cures any irregularities of the kidneys, and by its regulating effect on the system gives vigor and strength to the body. When run down in health and need a medicine that will build you up, take HiltonV Life for the Liver and Kidneys. 25c, 50c aod >51-00 bottles. Sold 'wholesale by the Murray Drug C.>, Columbia, S. C. For sale at the Bazaar, Lexmgton, S. 0 t Those Who Trade AT Leesville AND THOSE WHO SHOULD TRADE THERE, Will watch this j-pice every week and they will learn the f dvan'ages. We handle Drugs and Standard Medicines of all kind. Perfumery and Toilet Articles, And a lot of things useful and necessary lor everybody. BUY OUR GARDEN SEEDS It' you wish satisfactory results. Stock nil Jresh and guaranteed. Call and see us, and our goods and prices ' will do the rest. Crosson Drug Co., Locsvillc. ? C. Jan. 27?f; Notice. 4 LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE jTa. Estate ol T. "SV, Summer, deceased, will niuk*- payment on or bv the 1st diyot March, HMil. and tho-e buying claims of any kind against said Estate, will present them properly attested to the undersigned for payment. MRS. T. W. SUMMER, Administratrix. Gregory?Rh | | We wish you i perous I?ew Ye; you for valued the past. We ho; ance of the sam value for your m< ! ! We are now "w: and will begin bu 0Q Head of Hoi A ^ 93 BUGGIES A! ( ^ r V?^ ^ i ^ T ~ 1-4? 1?b V ^ I ^V 71 v "XVI l 1115 PLAIN STPEL Febrnary 14 ? lv. GALL TO SEE US \M Dry G J J LEXINGT I A GOOD I RESOLUTION M ?like a crying baby in churchbe carried out. <?> If you've been intending jv cliase a new pair of shoes for t] || ?or that girl?don't delay any 1 3* Gome while our assortm styles and sizes remains unbrol We always carry many sty] IV 1U Lb Ui LliCiil. x: Just now we have an extra ^ tity of styles?and more your 4b shoes than usual. 4> X There are prices to fit ever etbook, and there's one pair o M in particular that we wish you $ THOMAS A. BOY." (OPPOSITE POST OFFICE.) $ 1736 Main Street, Columbia. AS MS. D. L. BOOZER & S( lMlifDENflSTS,|f"| 1515 MAIN STKEET, COLUMBIA, 'JPXIOIVE ?30. lea ]VXt i 1 o Co i happy and pros- | ar and to thank patronage of the pe for a continue and guarantee )ney. Lde open" for 1904 siness with ses |Mules. Qfl 1 \ ND ID WAGONS. 93 I s o ci \ 11 11 o C o. :T, COLUMBIA, S. C. n YF YF f\T? IF T> YY^\r T WT r* DEkSt USX El DU 1 AilVJ t oodSj|| v 1 nd Shoes j iuur, j 'ON, S. C. j . I! I t|f I Wedding Presents! f| f i Rings, ' || | Chains, -should 1 | Jewelry. jgj | Watches, to pur- m Cut G-lass, tiatboy $ i Sterling Silver, I .onger. 3?. All the numerons articles suitable for preo_ .i_ ~.p .$3r ents ot all kinds, we now have iilusLoll L) vjl trated by photographs direct from the articles, m onr eatalocne of ^Cll. which we will be pleased loo q rt rl m to y?n one on re<lQ *>t.Co, CLIILL We deliver all goods free by mail, express, or Ireight on all orders with Ldh cash, and guarantee satisfaction always. ; quan- || listers' M P" H' LACHIC0TTE & COMPANY, 1421 Main Street, ^ COLUMBIA, - - - - S. C. j pock- ^ ' i f shoes <$ j to see. | TYPEWRITER 1 ME, I HEADQUARTERS. <^> If you have a sick typewriter, g Q ^ | consult DK. GIBBES, j lures buaranteed. J ... - - . - | ??"-"""Tr?If you want to buy a new ' )NS. typewriter, or excbaDge your j old cue, consult Gibbes. & J. WILSON GIBBES, ' Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps. * Office Furniture. I ...?. c.! i ! 1334 Main St. Columbia., S. C. ! i