Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispatch. Wednesday, April 13. 1904. Index to Now Advertisements. Great Knock Out Sale?\V. D. Bates. Corsets?J. P. Able. 50c?The Kanfmann Druir Co. #50,000,000?Lion Coffee. Clerk's Sale. Trespass Notice?Henry Walter Seay. Wanted?The National. For Solicitor?S. McG. Simkins. Mammoth DepartMent Store?J. A. Whitten. ^ Ask Your Dealer for Allen's Foot-Ease. A powder for the feet. It cures; Swollen, Snre, Hot, Odious, Aching, j Sweating Feet, Cv rn and Bunions, j ^ At all Druggists and shoe stores, 25c. ! Ask today. 24 I Delinquent Taxes. Treasurer F W Shealy has turned over to the Sheriff tax executions amounting to about $800, about half of which has already been collected by the Sheriff There has been 140 less executions issued this year than last. Cured Thirty Heahaches In one day, while distributing free I samples of Nervalgine, the world's * best remedy for Sick aid Nervous Headaches, Neuralgia and Colds. Every package guaranteed. 4 doses for 10c. Sold by M Q Hendrix. Manufactured by Nervalgine Co, a rt, \jra. -vr ?i m? Moat and Organize. Democrat?, whose club notice is Dot published elsewhere in this issue, will 88Eemble at their usual place of meeting for the purpo=e cf reorganizing and electing delegates to the coUDty convention, under call of Chairman Spann. For Desert. Cherry, Elberta aDd Catawba Phosphates, delicious and refreshing, 25c per qaarfc at LexiDgton Department Store. Zn The Race. W. Boyd Evans, Esq., stoppsd over in LexiDgton on last Wedoer^ * day, while on his way to the congressional campaign in the 2od district which was held at Edg< he'd. He i* in the race for Railroad Commissioner and the man who beats bim will have to get up soon in the morning and keep moving all day long. * Ho Gloss Carriage Paiat Hade ?:u ?i xr? win wool as iuu{^ as i/ouo o. nu otherB are as heavy bodied, because Devoe's weigh 3 to 8 ounces more fo the pint. Sold by The Kaufmann Drug Co. Rusticating in Jail. Mr. Toole Smith, acting constable 4 for L. P Smith, Magistrate at Swansea, brought up a negro and lodged him in j lil Monday to await trial at the June term of the court of sessions, on the charge of burglary and larceny. The negro is a stranger in the community and came under suspicion as there have been numerous robberies committed iu that vicinity lately. Schedules Changed. An important change in the schedules of the Southern road between Columbia and Augusta will go into eff-ct next Sunday. The run of Nos. * 129 and 130 will be changed so as to have 129 leave Columbia nt 5 30 a. m , instead of 3 30 and No. 130 is to arrive in Columbia from Augusta at 12 10 a. m., instead of 3 30 a. m. The "Bitesburg Greased Lighting" ! is to arrive in Columbia at 11 a. m., i 9 instead of 10 30 a. m., as heretofore, j ^ ^ ^ A Card of Thanks. To the Editor of the Dispatch: Please allow me spare in your 1 paper to thaDk the good people of j Lexington, for the pounding which j was given me last Saturday night, j Everything that was good and nice ; was brought in and placed on the ? table. Is was highly appreciated and may the good Lord bless these . givers, for it is more blessed to give than to receive. I pray God that he j ^ will bless our labors together in the ; salvation of souls. Very Respectfulv, Rev. \V. L. Keel, Pastor of Lexington Biptisfc church. April 11, 1904. K Fire. ; To the Editor of the Dispatch: The dry kiln, belonging to the Leesviile Manufacturing Co., was burned to the ground last night. ! About 8000 feet of lumber together | with the house, piping, fixtures, etc., were destroyed, loss will ainouut to G or 7 hundred dollars. No insurance. By hard work the flitnee were J kept from the roller mill ftDd other i buildings. Sol. | Leesviile, April 14, 1004. In Jail. Magistrate Marchant, of the Brookland district, yesterday committed to ? | jail Ed Singleton, co'orfd, to await trial at the Sessions Court on the ! charge of assault and battery with ! intent to kill. Charley Hiil and Arthur Riley, charged with breakup into and robbing the store of H. J. Burgess, at SfceadmaD, some time ago, are now in j ail. This makes seven prisoners now iu j iil, all colored and all for the June term of court. South Lesington Items. To the Editor of the Dispatch: The health of this community is very good at this time. Most of our farmers are through planting corn and are beginning to plant cotton. You can hear some of the women quarreling about the hawks catching their chickens. Mr. J. 0. Spradley and Mr. S. W. Berry are visitiDg Leesville today. We can begin to hear of the cues for 1904. Guess the woods will be full of candidates. The Sunday school convention will meet with the Sunday school at Smith Branch on Friday before the fourth Sunday in May. Mrs. Nettie Kjzer has been very ill but is better at this writing. t Mr. John T. Ktzer, who has been visiting his sons, on Pond Branch, has returned home. Mr. L ot Gunter has returned home from a visit to Columbia. Mr. Bunyon Kvzer visited IreDe EaRter Sunday. Wishing the Dispatch and its many readers a happy time I am Birdie. Death. Nathaniel Oxner departed this life April 9, 1904, in the 60th year of hie ageFour days ago today the reaper, death, entered the household and carried off a devoted husband and loving father. One who was ever Bolicitous of the happiness and wel fare of his loved ones. His presence is greatly missed, but bis memory will ever be cherished by us. We would not wish bim back from the heavenly home, where he rests secure from ail the ills and pains of this life. We will look forward , to that happy meeting where there shall be no more partiog, but one eDdlees eternity of happiness. He died in Jeans and is blessed, How calm his plumbers are ! From sufferings and from sin releasad, And treed trom every snare. P. H. Corley. Dots from Shumpert. To the Editor of the Dispatch: The farmers are tilling the soil in every direction and I think a good deal of cottoo will be planted, as all the farmers say "there is money in cotton." Miss Sallie Bookman, of Columbia, spent last week at Dr. J. W. Geiger's. Miss Carrie Golaan, of Orangeburg, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Eila Baggott. Mr. Kmsler and Ldlie Geiger went to Columbia last Saturday on business. Mr. Oscar Fallaw, a promising young man from the Draughtons Business College in Columbia, spent Saturday night and Sunday at home. Mr. El Dike's and his little daughter, Maggie, spent Saturday night at Mr. J. H. Pound's. Mr. Oscar Spires will preach at Giston the fourth Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. Miss Mincy Pound left Siturday for Lexington, where she will enter the Palmetto Collegiate Institute. With best wishes to the Dispatch and it's mauy readers, I am, A Lark. April 11, 1S04. EVERY ONE WH WW 81iivi v iiivi v 1 hj to sels: Carries one of the Largest Stock of C ? ? ? ?i? b a * rb aieb 0* r m. p> ONE AND A HALE OAK LUAIIS Uh HARNESS. SADDLES, FARM IMPLEMENTS, HARDWARE, F, DRESS HOODS, SHOES, MEN AND ROYS' CLOTHING. STAINS AND WE WANT OUR CU THE BEST C-OODS. H. L. OSWAI We Hare Just Opened * vrr-i? *vn r>0\TT>T.RTR. TTTTF. OR /x xvjjlj a?ix/ yvxui ujuam w ? FINE IMPORTED FRENCH MILLINERY Our Milliner, with a varied and fine selection of styles, will endeavor to please jon in stvie, quantity and price. We shall be pleased to huve you call J. C. Kinard & Co., LEESVILLE, S, C. March 23, 190i ?m. \ < _ THE~~ ^ | CO LTJMB1A, S. C. I I CLOTHING, 1 i hfw'c ninitfifiiiTNas i ilVlJjll U 1 uini Auiiiii UU) m - HATS, |j BOH STYLISH CLOTHING, 1 A WORD ABOUT CLOTHING. We represent several manufacturers of ZjjJ HIGH. GRaj.)H Olothiug and carry in stock at all time* an assortment of jtfc snappy, stylish garments that will he sure to pl-ase. We guarautte satis- /)/ taction and satisfaction is the one word that expresses the secret of success Wl. We extend to all an invitatiou to visit our store and we Wuld deem it a MS great courtesy on jour part, and on our part we hope to impress you with /yi the excellency of cur goods and with courteous treatment so that your first '/A visit wil not prove to be your last. We welcome you either as looker or /Is buyer. m gj THE BAILEY-GOPELAND GO, | ija )fH9 MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE TAPP'S. 'M ra lOEK MET SURE, BATESBLRG, S. C. I BHBflB? imwiii III ii I THE STOCKi WE ARE SHOWIN'i IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF OUR I I j j MAIMOMTH DEPARTMENT STORE, I ! i is certainly wonderful for a town the siz> of lldeslmrg bnt the opportunities for saving j money on vonr spring bill and getting newer and better styles are more wonderful. Ever? department is bubbling over with unixMtchabl* va'ues Tim prudent poor and the thrifty rich have shown iLeir interest aiike in embracing the opportunity to the extent oi doubling our sales for the month of March. Watch, for the Whole Story1 i * ' - 1 :- ......... U,? t Avhii ra and let Hi convince VOT1 O/ i [ in the next issue, aim iu my uicoumuo ? n _ i all we claim. i J. A. WHITTEN. HATESHURG,S. C. O BUYS SHOULD lie Imp! M BiBTuruT CTAnr rum mum a nunc roods ever seen in Lexington Connty. BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, \XOY AND HEAVY OP.OCKRI Eh. FI LL LINK OF LA DIRS' FLOOR PAINT. CARRIAHK PAINT, HOUSE PAINT. YARN ISI IKS. STOMERS PLEASED' THE CHEAPEST PP.ICES. / iD. M anager, Will make a brilliant complexion. Will remove pimples, blotches and boils. Will cure sick headache and biliousness. . Will make rich, red blood. A 50c. bottle of Kaufmann's Compound Sarsaparilla does it, THE Willi DII! COL $ iLE^xiTa-TCisr, s. c. .* ?. A-^ -A . *. A- . A^, ft fitzmaurice..m WHOLESALE AND REfAlL |f Dry Goods, Etc M Jbjji, Dont jou know tint the bast place in Columbia *-?p to bav iDRllflODSAl CtOTHIll f# is AT 'M Fitzmau rice's. You will get M )RE REAL ^\aL BARGAINS here than ttQVwhere elsewhere * Probably ,\oa have heard this time aua t again, vet it is a fact as our custom- >l\^r ' ers have experienced. ^ NEW GOODS H for Spring and Snmmer. We are selling thetn 11 r v the sarue old prices as when cotton was 8 cenu " ^*v* We i ffer 50 pieces fine quantity of check Mainsook a 5c. 3 J piecs New Stripe White Goode at '<y??' at 5c. HJ piece Fine Check Ginghams 6 j. 5.000 vards 3fl inchas Sea Island Homespun at 5 cn-t 2 Cases of the Rest Bleaching at 1\ and 81 '01 "-4vX^* pieces of "Oc. Cbeviyts for 8 J- 2C pieces feather. '+$\P .JS^P Picking. regular price 20c v^$r* Oar Black and Colored and Dress Goods ara " ?vv alwava love and can afford what is good. Y >n can find anytning you waut in our stock. We ^vwy^. - .... L ..a T.ff.f., ti m oner a .ob-incu duick g<i?rf*un3v;?* j..*u >*? ?., .?.. <^^* real value $1.50. Our new clothing for men and boys will far .v^v^r. surpass any effort we h ive put forth in the pist "^Qg^ We welcome evervbo *y to see our spring lines. .*Xa> Our laces and embroideries are lh* best we have y> ^ ever seen Great bargains awiit yon aud von g"t yonr ruonev's worth Wholesileaed retail. WHAT? THAT T. HAY-NJE wiLLians, iRR3fE, S. C., Will sell you goods just as cheap as you can buy tbpm anywhere. Hia stock embraces everything in General Merchandise. His line of DRESS GOODS IS BEAUTIFUL. and cheap. An inspection will convince you he promises you nothing faulty "'?r/>.,Tmn k -v-r\ TTTr T ITU * OTTT>7^ i^II()>TEbT WJKiirirro i uijli 1 Country Produce Bought and Sold. All Business on Cash System.