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The Lexington Dispatch. p Wednesday, July 5,1905. Index to i?ew Advertisements. Sale Continued?Tapp. Bargain Sale?J. L. Mimnaugli. For Sale?J. D. Wingard. Barbecue?J. W. Meetze. Hilton's Life for the Liver. faFrness. safety, honesty. The Home Bank. LEXINGTON", S. C. Keeps your money safe and pays you 4 per cent, interest per annum every tlrree months on deposits. F. W. OSWALD, President.. A. J. FOX, Casliier. j I p For Seat. The residence of the late Msjor Meeize, at Lexington Depot. Possession given July l3t, 1905. For terms apply to, Mrs. J A Muller, tf Lexington, S. C.. | Notice. I We will gum and file gins for the public at a reasonable price. We have the latest improved gammer and filer, and guarantee satisfaction. Little Mountain Oil Mill Co, ?w36 J. B Derrick, Pres. Alliance Meeting. Lexington County Alliance will meet with St. John's Alliance on the j - - - . * 14th day of Jcly, it being tne eecona Friday. James B. Addy, D. E Efird, President, i Secretary pro tempore. Out on Bond. Mr. ?. ? Noble, who has been j in jail for several days charged with killing a negro at Steadman, is out on a $2,000 bond for his appearance at the August term of the Court of Sessions. His bondsmen are A. Hall, W. W. Hall, H. J. Kneece and M. Howard. E. J. Sfcrother, E-q, represents Mr. Noble. Protracted Meetings. 1 will hold protracted meetings at ' " the following places, beginning at time appointed. 'Other announcements will be msdd later. rPond Branch, 4th Sunday July. Baulab, 5th Sunday July. Shilob, 1st Sunday August. Boiling Springs, 2ad Sunday Aug; J. E Strickland, Pastor. ^ The County Medical Society Held a meeting Monday and was hv mftnv nf the most nromi J J ? tr nent doctors in the county and what it lacked in numbers was fully made up in enthusiasm by those present, and much of the business was left over for the next meeting, which is its annual meeting, in consequence * of professional engagements pressing. / > ? i Divine Services. k Preaching at Pisgah July 9, at 11 &. xn. A special collection will be j taken for our Japan Mission fund of ! $8,000 which will be used to establish a Theological school in Japan for the training of native pastors. Our contribution for this purpose will be credited on our Synodical apportionment. County Board of Education. The Board of Education is in session today. At this meeting the i t trnateea of the several school dis triote of the county will be named. The Board has several very delicate problems in reference to Bcbool: business to solve and no doubt it will be done to the best interest of the free public schools. Magistrate Hiider^ brand is up today with the returns of the special election in Swansea school district. It is probable that this matter will be taken into court for adjudication. ' Joint Council Hooting. The Joint Council of the Lexing ton Charge will meet at tne Home ot the pastor, Rev. J. W. Nease, on i Saturday, July the 8th, 1905, at 2 o'clock p. m. The object of the meeting is to admit regularly into the charge Pisgah church, and to consider the matter of buildiDg a parsonage for the said charge, ; By order of Chairman. J. E. R. Kyzer, j Secretary ci Joint CouneiL I jylma^es biliousness and\ISA / /bad complexions. Keep\wl* ' Hf ! ^e system in good contu-\ 1 I jticnbytaMng i|||j I pais 1! | \ AND TONIC PELLETS I ||| j \ which act gently and jjffijj mg\ eliminate the poison ISSj $$k\ from your system. /SbI 'Try One To-night./tiag j For Sale at Harman's Bazaar. Fourth of July. The glorious Fourth?the day which virtually witnessed the birth of a new nation and the day which | ail true citizens of the United States I ^cloLrafft in div?ra wavs because it secured to tbem a republican form of government of the people, for the people and by the people W88 fittingly observed by the people cf Lexington in various ways. There were haBe ball games and many public and private barbecues, together with numerous other amusements provided for the entertainment of the people. In this town business was not generally suspended. Of course the banks, the post office, the cotton mill and the dispensary were closed, but only a few of the stores observed "the day we celebrate/' There were two games of base ball between the Lexington nine of this place and the Olympia team of the Mill District in the suburbs of Columbia. The morning game resulted in a score of 12 to 2 in a game of nine innings in favor of the former c'ub. The afternoon game between the eame teams resulted In a score of 12 to 4 in favor of Lexington. In this game only five innings were played by reason of the Olympia team having to take the afternoon train for Columbia. A large crowd of both young and old people, male and female went out to the "Little Base Ball Grounds" to witness theee games. At the Steele cue, at his turpentine still, there were about 400 persons present. Congressman Lever made an excellent address in the morning and then went to Gilbert. At the cue of Hammond & Donly, at Gilbert, there were fully 700 persons present. In the afternoon ad- j dresses were made by Congressman Lever, Hon. W. H. Sbarpe and Representative E J. Etheredge. We are informed by Congressman Lever that both these cues were very pleasant affairs and that there was not a sign of whiskey to be seen at either of these cues. We have heard nothing from the cue at Steadman. The cue at Irene was a quiet but a very pleasant affair. There was plenty to eat and everybody eDjoyed ; themselves. Unfortunately there was a deplorable shooting and cutting scrape at the Gaston cue and as a result of which Ed. Reese lies in the Columbia Hospital with a bullet wound in his abdomen and with a slight chance for his recovery, his brother, Joe Reese, is at his home in Gaston shot in the right hip and Mack Jarrett, who is also at Gaston, is in a very dangerous condition with six outs in his body. The fight originated with a difficulty between Mack Jarreit and Elliott Found arising from a previous one at a party. A man by the name of Moore, who is said to have fired the bulietB which took effect, has escaped. Jarrett and Moore are said to be from North Georgia. The colored residents had a large rvtAnin of f Kn "R QnV\Ar?l UAno<a Jn QV IUO UtUUUi JLLU U9U 1U j Ibis place and a barbecue afc the colored Baptist church. A mixed base ball team from Bed Bank and Bawl's Old Field played the Lexington nine and the score stood 34 to 22 in favor of Lexington. The Palmetto Cotton Mill, which is owned by Capt. Allen Jones and Mr. W. P. Boof, is in a flourishing condition. It is understood that the owners are putting their profits et present into improvements in their equipment.?The State. If LEXI If its farn Delmar Locals. To tke Editor of the Dispatch: The health of this Bection is very good. We are very much ia need of rain in this section. Old corn will be almost a failure Young corn is still promising, but needs rain. Cotton is quite small and is making slow growlh, but is | fruiting well. Miss Jane Eargle spent last week | with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Werts, of Far, Saluda county. Messrs. J. Luther Moore and G. E Shealy visited friends at Pomaria recently; Mr. and Mrs. Eooch Swygert, of the Hollow Creek section, attended services at Mfc. Hebron yesterday and spent the evening at Mr. T. C Moore's. Mr. Olin Crout, of the Etheridge section, Salnda county, spent Saturday night with his cousin, Mr. Wightman Crout. Miss Annie Wise, of Plains, Ga, s visiting her cousin, Miss Jessie Caughman. Miss Qiilla Eargle will go to Georgia today, where she will spend a moath with relatives in Emanuel and Washington counties. The R F. D. service will be put in from this place on August 1st. The carrier has not been appointed yet. The Joint Council of the Union | pastorate will meet at Uoion church on next Saturday, July 8;h, at ten o'clock a. m. The patrons of the Dalmar Collegiate Institute have employed Prof. Quattlebaum as principal of their school for another year. July 3,1905 Lloyd. For Sale. I OFFER FOR SALE MY PLACE on Cedar Pond Branch, containing 190 acres, 30 of which are open and prednces corn, neas, potatoes, cotton, etc., abudantly. There is a good dwelling and all necessary outbuildings, and a pasture well watered. Also 1 Horse, 1 j Milch Cow. 26 Hogs, Wagon, Buggy, Farming Implements, Corn, Fodder and Growing Crops. The reason for selling is that I am going into other business. For further infonnation and full particulars, apply to,' J. D. WINGARD, Clark's Mill, Lexington Co. S. C. July 5th, 1905. 2w36 pd. Barbecue. T WILL GIVE A FIRST CLASS ! J. Barbecue and Refreshments at Mr. Austin Meetze's Place, five miles south of Peak,and two and one-half miles north of Spring Hill, on what is known as the Shady Grove road, on the second Saturday in August, being the 12th day. Every effort will be made to make the day a pleasant and an enjoyable one. Music and dancing will be the order of the day. The music will be furnished by the well known Count's StringBand. Come one. come all. and enjoy your selves." " JOSEPH W. MEETZE. July 5, 1905. 0w40. HILTON'S Life for the Liver & Kidneys, The best preparation known for the cure of Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint and Disorders of the kidneys. It is pleasaBt to take It ezcitf s a phasing sense of warmth in the stomach, differing itself through the system. It r.uga.ents the appetite, improves digestion, wards cff malarial and thus prevents chills and fe?*-r. and U a perfect regulator to the whole system 25c., 50c. and $1.00 bottles. For sale at the Bazaar. Wholesale by the Hurray Drug Co., Columbia, ?mmmmmmmmmmmmmnm????? If its something LEXINGTON DEPA! its something to NGTON DEPi! i implements, a b I A. J. FOX, | Life and Fire Insurance , and Real Estate Agent, i Lexington, S. C. ! ! ONLY FIRST CLASS CO>M- J PANIES REPRESENTED. H Prompt and careful attention J i given to buying and selling Real n J Estate, both town and country. ? j Correspondence respectfully solicii ited. ( I For Sale. ! h One resident lot on Main street, J " Lexington, S. C. * 12 acres, half mile from Lex- | h ington. Good dwelling. h 135 acres on Saluda River be- [j ] tween Holly's and Amick's Ferry, _ * known as the "Old Jolin Lang- > ' ford Homestead." Good new 1 J dwelling, barn and one tenant J ( ii house. Good orchard. * , i 15 to 20 acres, near Lexington c J Fair Ground. Fine land for J h truck farming. 6 acres adjoining Lexington h j J Fair Grounds. J j h One valuable lot and improve< ments in the town of Lexington, n ; s. c. ; 20 acres on Saluda river, about ( i five miles from Lexington C. H. ? Wanted: 1 II * I One to two hundred acres saw ? j mill timber. | About 100 acres farming land I * not over 4 miles from Lexington. J Subscribe for the Dispatch. Wanted. Beeswax wanted in large or small quantities. Highest market prices paid in cash, at the Bazaa*. tf COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, , CHARLESTON, S. C. Entrance examinations will be held in the County Coart House on Friday, July 7th, at 9. a m. Oae free tuition scholarship, to each county of South Carolina awarded by the County Superintendent of Education and the Judge of Probate. Board and furnished room in domitory, $10 a month. All candidates for admission are permitted to compete for vacant Boyce scholarships, which pay $100 a ye-r. For further information and catalogue, address TT iTMirflAV Ti a \TT\AT T>TT TV ? * J A. x^axxi^uujrxx, jrreHiueui. i I | pros?] m DEALER IN 8 | General 11 I Merchandise, I \ 6 2) s | Corner Main and New Street, 8 [ 8 Opposite Confederate *# ; 8 Monument, jg Lexington, - - S. C. 8 ? essss9?s??ss?sss?sss?s?s?:fl j 1 Barbecue. YUE WILL FURNISH A FIRST ' VV class barbecue with refreshments ( at tlie residence of John A. Shealy, near ] Boiling Springs, on the 29th of July, 1905. Music will be furnished by a prominent string band. Everybody is cordiallv invited. H. W. SHEALY; G. W. SHUMPERT. [ * 6w38.pd i ??Laiaawa?a?na?a?wbem??? ???wfa to eat go to RTMENT STORE. wear go to the lrtment store. uggy or a wagon go to ilJUl 1 111 UJLUi Fitzmaurice! Fitzmaurice! 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 has 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 THIS WEEZ Sea Island at 31, 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 5q pieces 40-inch White Lawn at 7? ^C^l?CeniS\r -i o lift i cents, regular price 10 cents. 2,000 vards Voile Suitings at 10 cents, ' , *L, ., _ regular price 15 cents. 10,000 yards Plaid Domestics at 4 cents 1.000 vards Solid Cliambravs for Suits' 20 pieces of Ticking at 5 cents. This Department is always np 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. ^ We are pleased to announce to our nu- ^ ^ merous friends of Lexington county that ^ K we are constantly receiving new additions J J to our carefully selected stock of 5 Qnm'nn 1W finnrle snd Millinopu S ^ opt my mjf uuuuo uhu lfiiiiiuuij wr y ^ and respectfully invite you to call and in- # spect these goods. We are confident that \ K we can please as to the high quality of J 5 the goods and will be sure to make prices \ ^ right. Come to see us when in the city. ^ f Main St. Near Post Office, J 5 COLUMBIA, - - - - - S. C. J Winthrop College. A a regular communication j -n x ?f Lexington Lodge, No lo2,A.F. Scholarship and Entrance XJ/m., win be held Saturday, jniy rvnrm'no+inn *15, 1905, at 7A p m. Brethren are liXdmindUOn. earnestly requested to" i t end promptly. The examination for the award of va- By order of the W. M. ;ant scholarships in Winthrop college Godfrey M. Barman, Secretary. md for the admission of new students ,vill be held at the County Court House isaroecue. >n Friday, July 7, at 9 a. m. Appli- t WILL FURNISH A FIRST CLASS :ants must not be less than fifteen years 1 barbecue at Pine Ridge School House, )f age. When scholarships are vacated I on July 15, 1905. Speakers are expected, ifter July 7, they will be awarded to those I WALTER E. RAUCH. naking the highest average at this ex- i 4w30. iniiuation provided they meet thecondi- I . ions of the award. Applicants for ciinnlr? wrifp to President I UarDCCTlC. ll/AJ.V/JLCl-1. OJJLXJ^/O PiJVUA\v II**VV ? -- rohnson before the examination for T WILL FURNISH THE BEST BAR icholarship application blanks. -L becue of the season at my place on Scholarships are "worth $1 CO and free July 22nd, 1905. All who attend shall uition. The next session will open receive the politest attention. DinSeptember 20th, 1905. For further in- ner will be cheap and served in the best ormation and catalogue, address Pres. style. Music, dancing, ice cream and D. B. JOHNSON, Rock Hill, S. C. cold drinks of all kinds will be furnish ed throughout the day, Good order will be maintained. A. TAYLOR. A A REGULAR COMMUNICATION (>w37 of BoyJston Lodge. No i 23. A. F. M , will be he'd in th-rir lodge room Troc-nocc m Saturday, Jnly Jo, at 2 p. m sharp. ArespaSS ^ OXlCe. Brethren, be prompt in attendance. A LLPERSONS ARE HEREBA FORBy order of W. II. -IT bidden to hunt, fish, cut timber, or L>. T. Birr. Secretary. trespass in any manner whatever on A A REGULAR COMMUNICATION our lands in Black Creek township, of Pomaria Lodge No 151. A. F. M , known as Jones' Lower Mill Place. All /^rWill convene in Masonic Hall, Peak, persons caught so trespassing will posi3. C.. Satnrday, -July 15, 19o5. at 7 p m. tively be indicted to the fullest extent Frattrnity invited. of the law. John C. Swygert. W. M. F. G. & H. J. HARTLEY.