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The Lexington Dispatch. Wednesday, June 28,1905. lades to STev Advertisements. Dry Goods?Tapp. Shoes?Ehrlich. Virginia College?Mattie P. Harris, v - President. Barbecue?Sox & Kaminer. Notice?W. P. Roof, Administrator. Pianos and Organs?Malone. Barbecue?Haltixranger & Amick. Barbecue?W. R. Arnold. Trespass Notice?E. G. & H. J. Hartley. Land Sale?P. H. Corley. Stationery?The R. L. Bryan Co. FAIRNESS. SAFETY. HONESTY. n^l*A XX ATM A Dftlllr me iiuiiic jwaiin* ' LEXINGTON, S. C. Keeps your money safe and pays yon 4 per cent, interest per annum every ' three months on deposits. F. W. OSWALD, President. w A. J. FOX, Cashier. ITotics. We will gum and file gins for the public at a reasonable price. We have the latest improved gummer and filer, and guarantee satisfaction. Little Mountain Oil Mill Co, 4w36 J. B Derrick, Pres. Communion Services. ^ _ Rev. A. J. Bowers, of Newberry College, will hold Communion Services at Bethel (High Bill) church, Sunday, July 2nd. Preaching at 11 . o'clock a. m. ? o ? Virginia College. Near Roanoke, Va., is located one of the most famous Southern colleges for youiig ladies?Virginia College. thnrnnohnARfl nf tfiftchin^. ran^e V* 1, ? ? 07 O of studies, equipment, Virginia College ranks very high. Pupils have special conservatory advantages in music, a*t and elocution. 4th. of July Barbecues. C. S. Goodwin at Gaston. H Steele at Steele's Turpentine Still. ^ T. E Bawl & Co, at Irene. Hammond & Donlj at Gilbert. Mitchell & Burgess at Steadman. 2?ucH Pleased. Mr. Aug. W. Shealy, formerly bookkeeper of the Lsesville Cotton ^ Seed Oil Mill, but now secretary of of the Historical Society of Sonth Carolina, with office at Charleston, is home for a short while. Mr. Shealy is much pleased with his occupation, vj bat the water of Charleston disagrees with the health of his fsmily and he has moved his wife and children to bis father's home, near Little Mountain. He is of the opinion that after all there is no place like Lexington. Divine Services. Preaching at Nazareth, Juiy 2, at 11 a. m. A special collection will be taken for onr Japan Mission fund of $8,000 which will be need to establish a Theological school in Japan for the training of native pastors. Oar contribation for this purpose will be credited on oar Synodical apportion^ ment. Kill Burned. Yesterday we received a cote from Mr. Jerome Lacae, who resides on 1 Black Greek, that the old wasteway and grist mill aft Jones' Lower Mill pond was destroyed by fire. It is opposed that the fire originated from the carelessness or maliciousness of some person or persons fishing. The property bee only reoently been purchased from the late Gapt J. Deapsey Jones by the Hartley . Brothers, of Sommit, who. are the losses by the fire. With the assistacoe of Mr. John McOarths, Mr. Locas succeeded in extinguishing the fiames before forther damage was done. For Bout. The residence of the late Major Meetze, at Lexington Depot Possession given July 1st, 1905. For terms ^ sPPty &?> Mrs. J. A. Muller, fcf Lexington, S. C. Marriage. 1 Mr. 3. Garfield Caugbman, of near ' this place, and Miss Ball, of Colombia, will be married this after- 1 noon in Colombia. Mr. Caughman is now a prominent business man of 1 Colombia, beiDg bead clerk in Mar- ^ ^ tin's wholesale grocery store. After ( the' ceremony they will visit the * home of the groom's father, Mr. James Caughman, in this county. 4 tr S IWtiWWanUIIB'IMilWfcliMIIIWBHIl HMMfll?IIRHHIIIi (Msl(ma^es biliousness andV^?\ / Wf I bad complexions. Keep \ '?$ I srstem *n 0011 ^"i^l ! Jp I tion fey taking | |s j III F?te I ? ||1 * ?XD TONIC PELLETS j fSB j l|||\ which act gently and /SI ?\eliminato the poison/?/ ^*g?\ from your system. /Jjgf; vP?\ JGgsjj For Sale at Harman's Bazaar. Mrs. Bradford Dead. Mrs. Jalia A. Bradford, wife of Mr. C. S. Bradford, died at her home in this place this morning at 3 o'clock. She had been in feeble health and though her death was not altogether unexpected the announcement of the ead event was quite a ehock to our community in which she had so long lived. She was a lady of quiet disposition, but took an active interest in church work and in which her efforts have been remarkably successful in building up and extending the influence and usefulness of the Episcopal church, which she did so dearly love, in this vicinity. Her bright and cheerful face brought hope and courage to many a discouraged soul and sunshine.to the hearts She will h? misRfid in our community and especially by her large circle o friends and by ber family to whom she was devoted. She leaves a hnsband and eight children as fol* follows: Mrs. Ella Edwards, of Brooklyn, N. T; Mrs. Belle Brodie, of Ciemson, S. C; Mr. E F. Bradford, of Wilmington, N. C; Mr. Hal Bradford, of Jacksonville, Fla ; Mr. Jale3 Bradfoad, of Fortsmontb, Va ; Misses Helen and May Bradford, of this place. tTbe interment will be in St. Stephen's cemetery tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.. Fruit Trees for Sale. To the Good People of Lexington County: I again desire to inform you that I am still in the frnit tree bnsineBs. I represent the nurseries of Stark & Bros, the largest concern of the kind in the United States. They have six large nurseries?three in the South and three in the North. I represent the Southern nurseries. We carry 216 varieties of fruit trees of the iinest fruit that money can buy, -all beautifully plated in our plate book. We have eight fine varieties of the finest fsll apples that can be grown, all trade mark, you can't buy them from any other nurseries. I am selling thousands of Stark fruit trees and they go like hot cakes before a hungry crowd. We take the lead in fine fruit trees and low prices. Be on the lookout for me, I am coming to see you all this summer. Don't buy fruit trees until you see my samples and get my prices, if you do, you will find out you have made a bad mistake. I want your order as I can help you. G. W. Lewis, old Veteran, Gilbert, S. G Star B. F. Bvs. There here been fire new rnrel free delivery mail roufcea eetabliahed in thie connty as follows:" Nos. 4 and 5 from; Lexington will go into effect September let. No. 4 from LeeBTilie will commence September 1st. No. 2 from Peak to commence September 1st. From Delmar to commence August 1st. The post office at Spring Hill will be discontinued when the route from Peak is established. These routes will make a total of twenty-five in operation in this county and as their convenience is better understood the more are they appreciated. Mr. Lever has been just as active in having this service extended in the other counties composing his listriot, as he has been in his home county. Leesville proposes to have a high school in addition to the college. If LESI rn i n j.i its iarn i Fouth July Celebrations. On account of the 4th of July celebrations the Southern Railway will run popular excursion?, announces very low rate of one-third first class fares for the round trip (minimum rate fifty cents) from all points in territory South of the Ohio and Potomic; and East of the Mississippi rivers, including St. Louis, Mo. Tickets on sale July 1st, 2d, 3rd and 4th; with final limit July 8tb, 1905. Tickets to be limited to continuous trip in each direction. For full information consult Ticket Agents, or R. W. Hunt, Div. Pass. Agt. Charleston, S. C. Joint Council Meeting. The Joint Council of the Lexington Charge will meet at the home cf the pastor, Rev. J. W. Nease, on Saturday, July the 8th, 1905, at 2 o'clock a. m. The object of the meeting is to admit regularly into the charge Pisgah church, and to consider the matter of building a parsonage for the said charge. Joy order of Chairman. J. E. B Eyzer, Secretary of Joint Council. Wiatkrop Scholarships. "The competitive examination for the award of Winthrop College Scholarships will be held at the County Court Souse in this county July 7th, 1905, at 9 a. m. at the same time the examination for entrance is held and upon the same questions. "The examination will be held upon Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, U. S. History, Algebra through Simultaneous Simple Equations, Writing, Spelling and Composition. A scholarship is worth free tuition and one hundred dollars in money for one session and may be continued from year to year for four years or until graduation, upon the good behavior and earnest, conscientious application of the student to all her school duties. These scholarships will in no case be oontinued to students whose rank and standing is low, whose general demeanor is objection able, who do sot give promise of usefulness as teachers, or whose health or other circam stances pre* vent attendance on or performance of college duties." - ' Everybody is Going. Everybody hereabouts are going out to Irene on July 4th to enjoy themselves in dancing and other amusements, but more especially to j eat a savory barbecue dinner which , T. E Eawl will serve there that day. 1 Everything that will add to the 1 nlfiftHnre of the occasion will be done < r ? - - by Mr. Bawl. He is a pleasant and genial host and will spare no effort to make his guest enjoy themselves. The Orangeburg Patriot says: Those who have seen it, say that Gapt. M. 0. Dantzler has a field of the finest corn ever seen about here. With favorable seasons, this corn is expected to yield from 80 to 100 bushels per acre. The field contains 15 acres. Subacrib9 for the Dispatch. "If its something LEXINGTON DEPi its something tc NGTON DEPJ i implements, a t A. i. Fmr. ni i virij M II I Life and Fire Insurance ! ; and \ Real Estate Agent, ! Lexington, S. C. 1 J ONLY FIRST CLASS COM- | PANIES REPRESENTED. n Prompt and careful attention J ? given to buying and selling Real t r Estate, both town and country. 11 J Correspondence respectfully solic- J h ited. * ! For Sale. I n One resident lot on Main street, . H Lexington, S. C. ? j 12 acres, half mile from Lex- J h ington. Good dwelling. * 135 acres on Saluda River be- ? ] tween Holly's and Amick's Ferry, " < known as the "Old John Lang- ? * ford Homestead." Good new ' ! dwelling, barn and one tenant [ * house. Good orchard. ? 15 to 20 acres, near Lexington 1 I. Fair Ground. Fine land for * ? truck farming. > - 6 acres adjoining Lexington > i n J _ f i, x air urounas. 11 j ^ One valuable lot and improve' ments in the town of Lexington, 11 ; s. c. ; h 20 acres on Saluda river, about 1 five miles from Lexiugton C. H. * Wanted: One to two hundred acres saw ? |] mill timber. h About 100 acres farming land > J not over 4 miles from Lexington. * Fourth of July Barbecue. WE WILL FURNI8H A FIRST class barbecue and refreshments at Steadman, S. 0., on July 4th, 1905, to which everybody is cordially invited and enj oy a happy time and a good dinner prepared by an axoert cook. There will be amusements for both old and yonng. Come and see. C. P. MITCHELL. H, J. BURGESS. May 3, 1905. 9w34. Subscribe for the Dispatch. Wanted. Beeswax wanted in large or small Quantities. Highest market prices paid in cash, at the Bazaar. tf COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, CHARLESTON, 8, 0, j Entrance examinations will i be held in the County Court House on Friday, July 7th, at9. am. One free : tuitiort v?jholarship, to each county of Boutb Carolina awarded by ' the County Superintendent of Education and the Judge of Probate. Board and - furnished room in domitory, $10 a month. All candictates for admission are permitted to compete for vacant Boyce scholarships, which c pay $100 a year. For further information a and catalogue, address x HARRISON RANDOLPH, President. 0 ? c | M. u. mmm m | DEALER IN | s | General I j f Merchandise, 1; | Corner Main and New Street) jjj 1 | Opposite Confederate g 5 Monument, g ] g Lexington, - - S. C. 5 II Hill II HI BJjaUBWMHMWfimiWWBIJiU'mmUli^UMaLiUlWlllVlUIIUI fiPMim.il .III^WJlilWrrUJKW IJtfa?b?t I to eat go to lRTMENT STORE. ) wear go to the 1ETMENT STORE. mggy or a wagon go to w riHmauninnl [iiimoiini ftftl 1IUMMIIIG! I llLiilflUI lbG. Corner Main and Blanding Streets. COLUMBIA, S. C. A Great Sale of Summer Goods and New Goods. All New and Extraordinary values. Our New York buyer lias secured goods very much less than the real value. There was big lots of goods placed on the market recently and being on the ground floor was able to pick a lot of bargains. We offer .y j- -ta-j-o w r-1 r-rjg^. Sea Island at 3.1, worth 5c, 10 cents Linen Finish. 5000 yards of Embroidery at 41 cents, 1,000 yards good Cottonade at 10 cents, worth 7c. " 1,000 yards Organdie Lawn 71 cents. 3,500 yards Percale at 51 cents, regular 50 pieces 40-inch White Lawn at 7.} PtoOo"'Voile Suitings at 10 cents, cents^ar price 10 cents, regular price 15 cei^. 10,000 yarns Plaid Domestics at 4 cents 1,000 yards Solid Chambrays for Suits * 20 pieces of Ticking at 5 cents. This Department is always up to the standard for the latest and best values to be had anywhere and guarantee to give satisfaction or your money back. We deliver $5 worth of goods to any part of the State when money accompanies the order. Will send samples on application and a cordially invitation is extended to our Lexington friends to come and see us when in Columbia. Great bargains in Men's, Boys Clothing, Hats, Caps and Furnishings. I New Arrivals. f ^ We are pleased to announce to our nu- # r merous friends of Lexington county that ? K we are constantly receiving new additions J J to our carefully selected stock of 5 4 * A n ? 1 nil &P * Spring Dry iioods and Millinery ? ^ and respectfully invite you to call and in- ? ^ spect these goods. We are confident that T K we can please as to the high quality of J \ the goods and will be sure to make prices 5 5 right. Come to see us when in the city. ? wm putt, W Main St Near Post Office, J S COLOMBIA, S. C. ? ???I I Winthrop College. abegulab communication Scholarship and Entrance ^l^atorday.'jJy Examination. ~ 15? 1905? at 72 P m' ^ctbien are earnestly requested to attend promptly, as The examination for the award of va- there -will be work in the third degree, ant scholarships in Winthrop college By order of the W._M. aid for the admission of new students Godfrey M, Harman, Secretary. rill be held at the County Court House ? >n Friday, July 7, at 9 a. m. Appli- Barbecue. i wsszsx it?r July 7, they will be awarded to those b?t (Lewiedale). 8. C.. on July 1905: naking the lughesfc average at this ex- j prominent speakers will be present to elimination provided they meet the condi- , tertain the crowd. A first class band will ions of the award. Applicajits for j fnraxsli mnsic for the occasion. Everycholarships should write to President J hody is cordially invited to attend and en* ohnson before the examination for ! the day. cholarship application blanks. 1 D. E. HAMMOND, Scholarships are worth $100 and free WILLIE E. DONLY, JE. uition. The next session will open May 3rd, 1905. 9w34. September 20th, 1905. For further in- . ormation and catalogue, address Pres. Barbecue ). B. JOHNSON, Rock Hill, S. C. _tt T WILL FURNISH A FIRST CLASS A A REGULAR COMMUNICATION J- barbecue at Gaston on July 4th. A of Boylston Lodge, No. 123. A F. S00*1 dinner, cold drinks, music and V\ M., will be held in their lodge room speaking throughout the day. Come, n Saturday, July 15, at 2 p. m sharp, you are invited. C. S. GOODWIN, brethren, be prompt in attendance. 2w34. T> J ( TP M JJJ WUOt VI TT . iU. D. T. Barr. Secretary. Barbecue. A A REGULAR COMMUNICATION of Pomaria Lodge No 151. A. F. M., T WILL FURNISH A FIRST CLASS convene in Masonic Hall. Peak, J- barbecue at Pine Ridge School House, I. C.. Saturday, July 15, 1905, at 7 p m. on July 15, 1905. Speakers are expected. Fraternity invited. WALTER E. RAUCH. John C. Swygert. W. M. 4w36.