1
The Lexington Dispatch LEXINGTON. S. C.. SUBSCRIPTION KATES: One Year $1.00 Six Months 50 Three Months 25 ADVERTISING RATES. Regnlar Advertising, first insertion, 75 cents per inch; each insertion thereafter, 50 cents per inch. Local notices, 5 cents per hne each insertion; no local accepted for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Obituaries charged for at the rate of one cent a word for every word over 100 words. Marriage notices inserted lree and are solicted. Rates tor contract advertising will be cheerfully furnished on aDnlication Anonymous communications will receive no attention. Kejected manuscript will not be returned unless accompanied by stamps for tbe purpose. For any further information call on or address. G M. HARMAN, Editor and Publisher. / Wednesday, July 23,1902. Next Monday the candidates for United States Senator will be in Lexington to address tbe people on questions in reference to the policy of the National government in dealing with the governed and its relation with foreign powers. The candidates are all more or less known to the people of the State either personally or by reputation by reason of their past public and private records, and in coming before the people asking their suffrage to elevate one among their number to the highest political position within power of of a sovereign people to bestow, they are but exercising a right vouch sated to them by the ruleB and regulations of the Democratic party of this State. They are all hightoned gentlemen and eminent statesmen who, with but one exception, have a national reputation in forming the policies and measures of the party. It is an honor to seek the position to which they aspire and in honoring either one of them the people will reflect honor upon themselves. These gentlemeD have complied with all the requirements of the rules governing primary elections; have paid their assessments for the privilege of contending for the place and in return ~ n»nn/if on/) if Jo Uttve Ik liu ca^icvi, auu u to bat natural for them to do so, a large turnout of Democratic voters at these campaign meetings and an attentive hearing. Lexington has the reputation of giving the candidates large audiences as well as close attention and we want the reputation of the old county sustained next Monday. Everybody should show their interest in the party's welfare by coming to the court house next Monday and hear what these silver tongued orators have to say for themselves. It will be a day will spent, and while it cannot be classed as strictly a campaign of education yet much can be learned by attending it, so let every man, woman and child in Lexington county assemble at the court house early next Monday morning. Col. W. J. Bryan is opposed to the efforts being made to harmonize the different discordant elements in the Democratic ranks so as to place the riofli fn tmofnrr TTa ia y»JL I'J 1U WUO ^/UVU iv »4VkV* J MW «k/ fighting the proposition to reorganize the party on broader and more liberal policies and in spirit, if rot in letter, is willing to see the party go down again in defeat rather than to surrender the populietic policies which have been eDgrafted upon the body politic and sucked its vitals and energy. A re-urn to the pure, simple doctrine of Jefferson would infuse new life and new vigor into the dried up arteries and the warning hopes caused by the repeated defeats which have overtaken it since the civil war through the mistakes, short sightedness and narrow mindedness of those who have been entrusted by the people with its leadership, who have been victims of the glamor of false lights and the advocates of unsound doctrines. Each one of the six candidates for "United States Senator is pledged in advance to play second fiddle to the Hon. Benjamin Ryan Tillman, so as to measures it is a matter of no moment which one of the half dozen chimes in the chorus with "me too.'' A deadly whirlwind visited different portions of the North on July 20, destroying much property and hilling and injuiing many persons. Candidate Heyward, in his ppeech at this place campaign day, declared that the South should not now b9 so much concerned about political questions as it should be in industrial ones, and by way of illustration compared the prosperous condition cf the New England States, which had given its fostering care and attention almost entirely to the encouragement of its industrial interests to the exclusion of political ones, with the condition of the South which has heretofore i oriTTcn if.q pnHre time and attention ft* * to politics to the injury of its industrial interests. This is eminently correct and the sentiment is as sound as a gold dollar, but this doctrine is double distilled Republicanism and in giving expression to it Candidale Heyward was venturing on exceedingly dangerous ground. Col. Micah Jenkins, the successor of Mr. George R Koester as Inter-1 nal Revenue Collector for South Carolina, has taken charge of the office. It is rumored that be will make his headquarters at Charleston so as to enjoy the company of his numerous relatives, but the story is not credited by the inner circle of that city. As we go to press we learn that Cambeh is at the mercy of a coDfhgation which is beyond the control /vnnl rflro Ct r"» on ra Ui liiC iUVOI liL VUi^u ou vuv v \*v w ment of Columbia was called upon for assistance. A special train carried the Columbia firemen to the rescue. The city of Columbia is soon to be at the head of navigation with a line of steamers plying between that city and Georgetown. A company has been organized for the purpose with ample capital at the back of it. President Roosevelt reprimands General Smith for orders issued by the general to "kill and burn5' in the Philippine Islands, and ordered hie retirement from the army. The reason the United States has determined that the friars must leave the Philippine Islands i3 that the lay Catholics and the parish priests demand it. The senate having failed to con- j firm J. P. Murphy as postmaster at Bamberg, the president has reappointed him. The State Democratic Convention of Texas yesterday nominated S. W. T. Lunham for governor. 3allenti&e Sots. To the Editor of the Dispatch: The farmers of this section are looking very down hearted on account of their crops going back by the dry weather. Mr. J. S. Boozer was married to Miss Bettie Lee Shealy on July 10th, by Rev, S. C. Ballentine. We hope them a long and happy life. Some of our boys and girls attended the picnic at Hyatt's Park on the 18:h and er.joyed themselves to the top. Mi?e Isabelle, tbe charming daughter of Mr. G. S. Ballentine, has been visiting her cousin near Kilton. Mrs. Laura Shealy has been visiting Mrs. G. S. Ballentine. Miss Anna Lowman, of near Hilton, has been visiting her cousin. Miss Isabelle Ballentine, of this place. Girls and boys put on your best looks and sweetest smiles for picnic time is here. Mr. Jemes W. Wise and family, of near Little Mountain, visited relatives and friends in this section last week. They took in the 'cue Saturday. Mr. Thaddeus Derrick, of Hilton, was in our town last week. Misses Lola and Mamie Lindler - 1 Iff iMl vieited Misses isessie aDa Matnaa Coogler, at Calla, last Saturday and Sunday. Ameiicus. July 20, 1902. + Notice. Rev. Jobn L. Ray will be absent from bis appointments on the 4tb Sunday assisting Rev. D. P. Bojd in a meeting at New Chapel, Newberry Circuit. Rev. W. B Wharton, Superintendent Epworth Orphanage, will preach at Caper' eChapel at 11 a. m. and Chapin at 4 p. m. on tbe fourth Sunday. ** 1 ll ll "it |I where it is hot all the year round j| f Scott's Emulsions sells better than any where else & in the world. So don't stop taking /&: |j| it in summer, or you wili lose J 405-415 Pearl Street*"' " New York. jPj 50c. and $1.00: all druggists. raj BTe^rberry College Reunion, Delmar, Saluda County, S. C., # August 21. programme: Address of Welcome.John W. Ballentine. Response. Discussion.' E d u c a t i o n, something more than a help in bread and butter winning.".E. E. Blease, E^q , C. J. Ramage, E-q, Prof. W. E. Black. Discussion.''The obligation of the church to increase the endowmeut of Newberry College.11.J. R. Ucger, C. M. Efird, Esq. Discussion."A pastor's duty to Newberry College.1'.Revs. J. D. Kinard and J. Austin. Discussion."Does a college edu- cation give an individual a distaste for manual labor ?".J. L. Caughman, D. A. Quattlebaum, C E. Black. Address.President G. B Cromer, L.L D, C. P. Boozer, Y. Yon A. Riser. Beunion Picnic, Aug1.13,190 Camp Steadman, No. 668, U C V., will picnic at tbe Fair Grounds on Wednesday, August 13cb, to whicb everybody is cordially invited with baskets. This promises to be the largest ever held. Let every one come, Confederates, wives, sons, daughters and friends. T. S. Harman. Eml. G. Sox. Et o^h Swygert. Committee: D. T. Hare. Geo. W. Reeder. Jas E. Hendrix. R. E. Sox. Lexington, S. C., July 21, 1902 A Card. To the Editor of tbe Dispatch: " t 1 fermit me tnrougn your columns to return my sincere and grateful thanks to my friends for announcing m6 a candidate for the office of county Commissioner and their assurance of their hearty support. No matter how much I would like to comply with their expressed wishes, my circumstances are of such a nature as to demand my entire time and attention to home duties, therefore, I am compelled to decline to enter the race. Respectfully A Mid. Long. Attention Survivors Co. K., 20th S. C. V. Regiment. All surviving members of Co. K. 20th S. C. V. Regiment will meet at the Fair Grounds on Tuesday afternoon, August 12ob, 1902, at 3 o'clock. Please come prepared to report names of comrades of said company who have died since the war, and such other information as will add to the history of our company. M. D. Harman. » i Cheap Railroad Fare. On account of the Confederate Veteran's re-union at Greenville tickets will be sold by the Southern Railway on August 5, 6, and 7th limited to return August 10th at the rate of one cent a mile traveled. The fare to and from points named below will be as follows: Batesburg, S3 45; Leesville, $3 40; Summit, $3.30; Lexington, $3 05. Mr. N. B. "Wannamaker, of Sandy Run, Lexington county's member of the State Board of Equalization has been in town for the past two days for the purpose of assisting the county auditor in finding the average price of real estate for taxation by comparing the sales with the returns made to the Auditor, for his 1 ... i guidance preparatory to the meeting of the State Board on the 29th. DeWitt's S Salve For Piles, Burns, Sores. ANNOUNCEMEUTS FOR CONGRESS.7TH DISTRICT. I hereby announce mvself as a candidate for Congress from >be Seventh Congressional District and pledge mysrlf to support the platform and nominees of the D emocratic party. A. F. lEVEII. FOR REPRESENTATIVES. The friends of G. ALEX GUIGNARD respectfully announce him a candidate for the Honse of Eepiesentatives and pledge him to abide the result oi the Democratic primary. MANY FRIENDS. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives and solicit the support of my fellow cit zenx. I Mill abide the result of the primary election. J. E. COUNTS. D. F. EFIKD is hereby announced for re-electiou to the Legislature from Lexington county, subject to the rules and regulations ot the Democratic party. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the House of Representatives and pledge myself to abide the result ol the Democratic party. W. M. WILSON, I hereby announce mjself a candidate for the House of Representatives, and pledge myself to abide the result of the primary. JOHN BELL TOWILL. J. M. EPTING is a candidate for election as a member of the House of Representatives. subject to the rules of the Democratic party. The friends of Hollow Creek Township respectfully announce J. BROOKS WINGARD as a candidate for the House of Representatives in the primary election and pledge him to abide the result. I am a candidate for a seat in the House of Representees of the State Legislature, subject to the conditions of the Democratic party. E. U. SHEALY. FOR GOUUTY TREASURER. Tie many friends of JASPER S DERRICK hereby announce him a candidate lor the office of County Treasurer, subject to the rules and regulations of the Demo- cratie party. FRANK W. SHEALY is hereby announced as a candidate for re election to the office of County Treasurer and is pledged to abide the result ot the Democratic primary. FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. I hereby announce mvself as a candidate for re-election to the office ol County Superintendent of Education, and pledge myself to abide the result of ihe Democratic primary. Respectfully, JOHN S. DERRICK. The friends of HENRY J. RAWL. know ing his fitness and ability to fill, with satisfaction. the office of County Superintendent 01 Edocation, respectfr'lv nominate him as a candidate for that ition and pledge him to abide the resuk the Democratic primary. FOR PROBATE JUDGE. The ma' y friends of IOOR HAYES, recognizing his ability and fitness for public service, hereby announce him a candidate for Probate Judge, subject to the rules if the Democratic party. The numerous friends of GEORGE S. DRAFTS announce him as a candidate for re-election to the office of Judge of Probate. He is pledged to abide the result of the Democratic primary, FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. I hereby announce myself a candu ate for County Supervisor. Having had good experience in carpenter work; a contractor for ten years; having also a general knowledge of the working of the office: believing. too. that I am competent to exercise right judgment, in performing its duties. I now come before the people of Lexington county for their support and promise, if elected, to ever strive to do the duty devolving upon me. I pledge myself to abide the result of the p'imarv. J. COLLINS PRICE. A Citizen of Prieeville. The many friends of GEO. A. SHEALY hereby announce him a candidal for the office of' County Supervisor and pledge him to abide the result of the Democratic primary and to support its nominees. Mr. Editor: As P H. CRAPS has made one of the most efficient Supervisors we have ever had. we hereby announce him for re-election to that office and pledge him to abide the result of the primarv. MANY FRIENDS. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. The friends of ALONZO B. QUATTLEBAUM. of Steadman, announce him for the office of County Commissioner and pledge him to abide .he result «.f the Democratic primary. The friends of ROBERT T. ZENKER, of Gaston, knowing his fitness, announce him a candidate for CDunty Commissioner and pledge him to abide the result ol the primary. I hereby announce myself a candidate for County Commissioner lrom the Fork and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary Wallace e lorick. By solicitation of friends and possessing the qualifications for the office. I have announced myself a candidate for County Commissioner and pledge myself to abide the result of the nrimarv. JOHN W. FREY. Friends ot A. L HOOK announce him as a candidate lor re-election to the office ot County Commissioner and pledge him to abide the result ol the primary. Realizing the efficiency as an officer of WM. A. SFIRES, JR.. his many friends announce him as a candidate for County Commissioner and pledge him to abide the result of the Democratic primary. ISAI IE HALLM AN is hereby announced as a candidate for re-election to the office o! County Commissioner, subij-ctte the rules ol the Democratic part*. B. B. KILLER, from the Fork, is hereby announced as a candidate tor County Commissioner and is pledged to abide the result of the Democratic primary. 1704 AO 1705 MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. | Wo beg to announce to our friends in Lexington that when they want to purchase Dry r Goods, or Clothing. Hats and Caps for men aucl boys, they can always depend oz what we sell you and can be relied upon to he the best quality lor the price. We can sell you goods J CHEAPER THAN TEE LOWEST. 4 We have held our own against any and every competition for seven years. That is enough of a guarantee th it we stand by our customers. This soring we will excel our past efforts in catering to your wants. Give ns a call before bujing as we can be of service to you and glad to welcome ail our Lexington friends and patrons when in Columbia. So ca.i at Fltzmaurice's Stores. ^^ promise to serve you faithfully now and all time to come. Januarv 15. Msmm n A tt* it in. r lh i i, DEALER IN Dry Goods, Misery and Notions, NEARLY OPPOSITE POST CPFIOE, COILTTl^ESI-^, - - S. C. MAIN STREET. Our stock consists of all seasonable dress fabrics in the latest patterns and weaves, such as Colored Organdies, Corded P. K.. Lawns, Batiste and Sateens. Our line- of Black Goods cannot be excelled in the city of Columbia. We are headquarters for all standard goods in our line, and we solicit an inspection of the same before making your purchase. A cordial invitation is extended to the People of Lexington by their tried friend, Wm. PLATT. , October, (J..3m. 1 HI HILL (III W BEST 1 j| FROM |J § Mosquitoes and Flies! ^ BEST 9 m 'w m 1 Iv^osqtjito c^.nsros="2-§ j ijp iox- §1.50 at j|i< 1 1 McCreery Brothers, I KM COLUMBIA, S. C. 'A October.ly. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. NotiCG ' G. A DERRICK is hereby announced j as a candidate tor re-election to tne omce . LIi PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS of County Auditor subject to the rules of ^ £gaingt ?he Estate oJ Jegge g< ® the Democratic par 3. gert, deceased, are requested to present PAUL E. HUTTO. ot Swansea, is here- t0 undersigned duly attested, and bv announced as a candidate for County a11 ">debted to the said Estate are reAuditor and Pledges himself to abide the <j°est2d 10 ma^_e 't0 result of the Democratic primary. me- MAR1 E. STV1GEET, Admini-tratnx. July 21, 1902. 3w39. ! POWfif Jl flllfilf ht6J.1 Road Working. , gE°RGia, ' rpHE ROAD OVERSEERS OF LEXiSuiKe county. \ | ington county are hereby notified to KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE 7'RES- forthwith order out ail persons liable to ents that the Power of A?»ortfey b* re- road dutv in their section and put the pubI t'jtore granted to Green B Rich on the j be loads in thorough repair. j day ot December. lWi. by me is j P H. CRAPS, Supervisor. 4j hereby revoked, and aay traii<uetior.s made j July 23. ls<»2. | by him as attorney are held bv m" to be null and void, a copv oi th>' above being ! ^:?.oriGretnB E:ch' j NEWBERRY COLLEGE. I July 16, 1902 .iw40pd. j J - I » Commodious buildings. FureWp.ter. 11 Q1 1 klt'f* IlilVW T 'ree courses for degrees, with electives X ilicli X/lo\}I ClIwC* Good library; working laboratory. J NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL Efficient preparatory department. : persons interested that I will apply to Board, tniticn and all fees per year need rtie Hon. George S. Drafts, Judge of Fro- not exceed | bate, in and tor the County of Lexington, SlUU in Collegiate Department, State of Sonth Carolina, on the 22nd day $90 in Preparatory Department, ot August, 1902, lor a final discharge as Ex- Next session begins September 24. ecu tor of the Estate of Mrs. Eliza Aun For catalogue, address Fox, deceased. GEO. B. CROMER, President. ALFRED J. FOX. Executor. Newberry, S. C. July 23, 1902. 4w40. July 16, 1993. H

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Page 1: in. tt* Democratic Representatives Goods, Misery andNotions, · TheLexingtonDispatch LEXINGTON. S. C.. SUBSCRIPTION KATES: One Year $1.00 Six Months 50 ThreeMonths 25 ADVERTISINGRATES

The Lexington DispatchLEXINGTON. S. C..

SUBSCRIPTION KATES:

One Year $1.00Six Months 50Three Months 25

ADVERTISING RATES.Regnlar Advertising, first insertion, 75

cents per inch; each insertion thereafter,50 cents per inch. Local notices, 5 centsper hne each insertion; no local acceptedfor less than 25 cents for first insertion.Obituaries charged for at the rate of one

cent a word for every word over 100words. Marriage notices inserted lreeand are solicted. Rates tor contract advertisingwill be cheerfully furnished on

aDnlicationAnonymous communications will receiveno attention. Kejected manuscript willnot be returned unless accompanied bystamps for tbe purpose.

For any further information call on or address.G M. HARMAN, Editor and Publisher.

/

Wednesday, July 23,1902.

Next Monday the candidates forUnited States Senator will be in Lexingtonto address tbe people on

questions in reference to the policyof the National government in dealing

with the governed and its relationwith foreign powers.The candidates are all more or less

known to the people of the Stateeither personally or by reputation byreason of their past public and privaterecords, and in coming before the

people asking their suffrage to elevateone among their number to the highestpolitical position within power ofof a sovereign people to bestow,they are but exercising a right vouchsated to them by the ruleB and regulationsof the Democratic party ofthis State. They are all hightonedgentlemen and eminent statesmen

who, with but one exception, have a

national reputation in forming the

policies and measures of the party.It is an honor to seek the position

to which they aspire and in honoringeither one of them the people willreflect honor upon themselves. These

gentlemeD have complied with all the

requirements of the rules governingprimary elections; have paid theirassessments for the privilege of contendingfor the place and in return

~ n»nn/if on/) if JoUttve Ik liu ca^icvi, auu u to

bat natural for them to do so, a largeturnout of Democratic voters at these

campaign meetings and an attentivehearing. Lexington has the reputationof giving the candidates largeaudiences as well as close attentionand we want the reputation of theold county sustained next Monday.Everybody should show their interestin the party's welfare by comingto the court house next Monday andhear what these silver tongued oratorshave to say for themselves. Itwill be a day will spent, and while itcannot be classed as strictly a campaignof education yet much can belearned by attending it, so let everyman, woman and child in Lexingtoncounty assemble at the court houseearly next Monday morning.

Col. W. J. Bryan is opposed to theefforts being made to harmonize thedifferent discordant elements in theDemocratic ranks so as to place the

riofli fn tmofnrr TTa iay»JL I'J 1U WUO ^/UVU iv »4VkV* J MW «k/

fighting the proposition to reorganizethe party on broader and more liberalpolicies and in spirit, if rot in letter,is willing to see the party go downagain in defeat rather than to surrender

the populietic policies which havebeen eDgrafted upon the body politicand sucked its vitals and energy. Are-urn to the pure, simple doctrine ofJefferson would infuse new life andnew vigor into the dried up arteriesand the warning hopes caused bythe repeated defeats which haveovertaken it since the civil war

through the mistakes, short sightednessand narrow mindedness of thosewho have been entrusted by the peoplewith its leadership, who havebeen victims of the glamor of false

lights and the advocates of unsounddoctrines.

Each one of the six candidates for"United States Senator is pledged inadvance to play second fiddle to theHon. Benjamin Ryan Tillman, so as

to measures it is a matter of no momentwhich one of the half dozenchimes in the chorus with "me too.''

A deadly whirlwind visited differentportions of the North on July20, destroying much property and

hilling and injuiing many persons.

Candidate Heyward, in his ppeechat this place campaign day, declaredthat the South should not now b9 so

much concerned about political questionsas it should be in industrial

ones, and by way of illustration comparedthe prosperous condition cf the

New England States, which had givenits fostering care and attention almost

entirely to the encouragement of itsindustrial interests to the exclusionof political ones, with the conditionof the South which has heretofore

i oriTTcn if.q pnHre time and attentionft* *

to politics to the injury of its industrialinterests. This is eminently

correct and the sentiment is as soundas a gold dollar, but this doctrine is

double distilled Republicanism andin giving expression to it CandidaleHeyward was venturing on exceedinglydangerous ground.

Col. Micah Jenkins, the successor

of Mr. George R Koester as Inter-1nal Revenue Collector for South Carolina,has taken charge of the office.It is rumored that be will make his

headquarters at Charleston so as to

enjoy the company of his numerous

relatives, but the story is not creditedby the inner circle of that city.As we go to press we learn that

Cambeh is at the mercy of a coDfhgationwhich is beyond the control/vnnl rflro Ct r"» on ra

Ui liiC iUVOI liL VUi^u ou vuv v \*v w

ment of Columbia was called uponfor assistance. A special train carried

the Columbia firemen to therescue.

The city of Columbia is soon to beat the head of navigation with a lineof steamers plying between that cityand Georgetown. A company hasbeen organized for the purpose with

ample capital at the back of it.

President Roosevelt reprimandsGeneral Smith for orders issued bythe general to "kill and burn5' in thePhilippine Islands, and ordered hieretirement from the army.

The reason the United States hasdetermined that the friars must leavethe Philippine Islands i3 that the

lay Catholics and the parish priestsdemand it.

The senate having failed to con-

j firm J. P. Murphy as postmaster at

Bamberg, the president has reappointedhim.

The State Democratic Conventionof Texas yesterday nominated S. W.T. Lunham for governor.

3allenti&e Sots.To the Editor of the Dispatch:The farmers of this section are

looking very down hearted on accountof their crops going back by the dryweather.

Mr. J. S. Boozer was married toMiss Bettie Lee Shealy on July 10th,by Rev, S. C. Ballentine. We hopethem a long and happy life.Some of our boys and girls attendedthe picnic at Hyatt's Park on the

18:h and er.joyed themselves to the

top.Mi?e Isabelle, tbe charming daughterof Mr. G. S. Ballentine, has been

visiting her cousin near Kilton. Mrs.Laura Shealy has been visiting Mrs.G. S. Ballentine. Miss Anna Lowman,of near Hilton, has been visiting

her cousin. Miss Isabelle Ballentine,of this place.Girls and boys put on your best

looks and sweetest smiles for picnictime is here.

Mr. Jemes W. Wise and family, ofnear Little Mountain, visited relativesand friends in this section lastweek. They took in the 'cue Saturday.Mr. Thaddeus Derrick, of Hilton,

was in our town last week.Misses Lola and Mamie Lindler- 1 Iff iMl

vieited Misses isessie aDa Matnaa

Coogler, at Calla, last Saturday and

Sunday.Ameiicus.

July 20, 1902.+

Notice.Rev. Jobn L. Ray will be absent

from bis appointments on the 4tb

Sunday assisting Rev. D. P. Bojdin a meeting at New Chapel, NewberryCircuit. Rev. W. B Wharton,Superintendent Epworth Orphanage,will preach at Caper' eChapel at 11 a.

m. and Chapin at 4 p. m. on tbe fourthSunday.

** 1 ll ll "it

|I where it is hot all the year round j|fScott's Emulsions

sells better than any where else &in the world. So don't stop taking /&:

|j| it in summer, or you wili loseJ

405-415 Pearl Street*"'"

New York. jPj50c. and $1.00: all druggists. raj

BTe^rberry College Reunion,

Delmar, Saluda County, S. C., #

August 21.programme:

Address of Welcome.John W.Ballentine.Response.Discussion.' E d u c a t i o n, something

more than a help in bread andbutter winning.".E. E. Blease, E^q ,

C. J. Ramage, E-q, Prof. W. E.Black.

Discussion.''The obligation of thechurch to increase the endowmeut ofNewberry College.11.J. R. Ucger,C. M. Efird, Esq.Discussion."A pastor's duty to

Newberry College.1'.Revs. J. D.Kinard and J. Austin.Discussion."Does a college edu-

cation give an individual a distastefor manual labor ?".J. L. Caughman,D. A. Quattlebaum, C E. Black.Address.President G. B Cromer,

L.L D, C. P. Boozer, Y. Yon A.Riser.

Beunion Picnic, Aug1.13,190Camp Steadman, No. 668, U C V.,

will picnic at tbe Fair Grounds on

Wednesday, August 13cb, to whicbeverybody is cordially invited withbaskets. This promises to be the

largest ever held. Let every one

come, Confederates, wives, sons,

daughters and friends.T. S. Harman.Eml. G. Sox.Et o^h Swygert.

Committee: D. T. Hare.Geo. W. Reeder.Jas E. Hendrix.R. E. Sox.

Lexington, S. C., July 21, 1902

A Card.To the Editor of tbe Dispatch:

" t 1fermit me tnrougn your columns

to return my sincere and gratefulthanks to my friends for announcingm6 a candidate for the office of countyCommissioner and their assurance oftheir hearty support. No matterhow much I would like to complywith their expressed wishes, my circumstancesare of such a nature as

to demand my entire time and attentionto home duties, therefore, I am

compelled to decline to enter therace. Respectfully

A Mid. Long.

Attention SurvivorsCo. K., 20th S. C. V. Regiment.All surviving members of Co. K.

20th S. C. V. Regiment will meet at

the Fair Grounds on Tuesday afternoon,August 12ob, 1902, at 3 o'clock.Please come prepared to reportnames of comrades of said companywho have died since the war, andsuch other information as will add to

the history of our company.M. D. Harman.

» i

Cheap Railroad Fare.On account of the Confederate

Veteran's re-union at Greenvilletickets will be sold by the SouthernRailway on August 5, 6, and 7th limited

to return August 10th at the rate

of one cent a mile traveled. The fareto and from points named below willbe as follows: Batesburg, S3 45;Leesville, $3 40; Summit, $3.30; Lexington,$3 05.

Mr. N. B. "Wannamaker, of SandyRun, Lexington county's member ofthe State Board of Equalization hasbeen in town for the past two daysfor the purpose of assisting the

county auditor in finding the averageprice of real estate for taxation

by comparing the sales with the

returns made to the Auditor, for his1 ... i

guidance preparatory to the meetingof the State Board on the 29th.

DeWitt'sS SalveFor Piles, Burns, Sores.

ANNOUNCEMEUTSFOR CONGRESS.7TH DISTRICT.I hereby announce mvself as a candidate

for Congress from >be Seventh CongressionalDistrict and pledge mysrlf to supportthe platform and nominees of the D emocraticparty. A. F. lEVEII.

FOR REPRESENTATIVES.The friends of G. ALEX GUIGNARD

respectfully announce him a candidate forthe Honse of Eepiesentatives and pledgehim to abide the result oi the Democraticprimary. MANY FRIENDS.

I hereby announce myself a candidatefor the House of Representatives and solicitthe support of my fellow cit zenx. IMill abide the result of the primary election.J. E. COUNTS.

D. F. EFIKD is hereby announced forre-electiou to the Legislature from Lexingtoncounty, subject to the rules and regulationsot the Democratic party.

I hereby announce myself as a candidatefor the House of Representatives andpledge myself to abide the result ol theDemocratic party. W. M. WILSON,

I hereby announce mjself a candidatefor the House of Representatives, andpledge myself to abide the result of theprimary. JOHN BELL TOWILL.

J. M. EPTING is a candidate for electionas a member of the House of Representatives.subject to the rules of the Democraticparty.The friends of Hollow Creek Township

respectfully announce J. BROOKS WINGARDas a candidate for the House of Representativesin the primary election andpledge him to abide the result.

I am a candidate for a seat in the Houseof Representees of the State Legislature,subject to the conditions of the Democraticparty. E. U. SHEALY.

FOR GOUUTY TREASURER.Tie many friends of JASPER S DERRICKhereby announce him a candidate

lor the office of County Treasurer, subjectto the rules and regulations of the Demo-cratie party.FRANK W. SHEALY is hereby announcedas a candidate for re election to

the office of County Treasurer and ispledged to abide the result ot the Democraticprimary.

FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OFEDUCATION.

I hereby announce mvself as a candidatefor re-election to the office ol County Superintendentof Education, and pledge myselfto abide the result of ihe Democraticprimary.

Respectfully, JOHN S. DERRICK.The friends of HENRY J. RAWL. know

ing his fitness and ability to fill, with satisfaction.the office of County Superintendent01 Edocation, respectfr'lv nominatehim as a candidate for that ition andpledge him to abide the resuk the Democraticprimary.

FOR PROBATE JUDGE.The ma' y friends of IOOR HAYES, recognizinghis ability and fitness for public

service, hereby announce him a candidatefor Probate Judge, subject to the rules ifthe Democratic party.The numerous friends of GEORGE S.

DRAFTS announce him as a candidate forre-election to the office of Judge of Probate.He is pledged to abide the result ofthe Democratic primary,

FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR.I hereby announce myself a candu ate for

County Supervisor. Having had goodexperience in carpenter work; a contractorfor ten years; having also a general knowledgeof the working of the office: believing.too. that I am competent to exerciseright judgment, in performing its duties. Inow come before the people of Lexingtoncounty for their support and promise, ifelected, to ever strive to do the duty devolvingupon me. I pledge myself toabide the result of the p'imarv.

J. COLLINS PRICE.A Citizen of Prieeville.

The many friends of GEO. A. SHEALYhereby announce him a candidal for theoffice of' County Supervisor and pledge himto abide the result of the Democraticprimary and to support its nominees.

Mr. Editor: As P H. CRAPS has madeone of the most efficient Supervisors we

have ever had. we hereby announce him forre-election to that office and pledge him toabide the result of the primarv.

MANY FRIENDS.

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.The friends of ALONZO B. QUATTLEBAUM.of Steadman, announce him for

the office of County Commissioner andpledge him to abide .he result «.f the Democraticprimary.The friends of ROBERT T. ZENKER,

of Gaston, knowing his fitness, announce

him a candidate for CDunty Commissionerand pledge him to abide the result ol theprimary.

I hereby announce myself a candidatefor County Commissioner lrom the Forkand pledge myself to abide the result ofthe Democratic primary

Wallace e lorick.

By solicitation of friends and possessingthe qualifications for the office. I have announcedmyself a candidate for CountyCommissioner and pledge myself to abidethe result of the nrimarv.

JOHN W. FREY.

Friends ot A. L HOOK announce himas a candidate lor re-election to the officeot County Commissioner and pledge himto abide the result ol the primary.

Realizing the efficiency as an officer ofWM. A. SFIRES, JR.. his many friendsannounce him as a candidate for CountyCommissioner and pledge him to abide theresult of the Democratic primary.ISAI IE HALLMAN is hereby announced

as a candidate for re-election to the office o!

County Commissioner, subij-ctte the rules olthe Democratic part*.

B. B. KILLER, from the Fork, is herebyannounced as a candidate tor CountyCommissioner and is pledged to abide theresult of the Democratic primary.

1704 AO 1705 MAIN ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. |Wo beg to announce to our friends in Lexington that when they want to purchase Dry r

Goods, or Clothing. Hats and Caps for men aucl boys, they can always depend oz

what we sell you and can be relied upon to he the best quality lor the price.Wecan sell you goods J

CHEAPER THAN TEE LOWEST. 4We have held our own against any and every competition for seven years. That isenough of a guarantee th it we stand by our customers. This soring we will excel

our past efforts in catering to your wants. Give ns a call before bujing as we

can be of service to you and glad to welcome ail our Lexington friends andpatrons when in Columbia. So ca.i at

Fltzmaurice's Stores.^^*Wepromise to serve you faithfully now and all time to come.

Januarv 15.

Msmm n A tt*it in. r lh i i,

DEALER IN

Dry Goods, Misery and Notions,NEARLY OPPOSITE POST CPFIOE,

COILTTl^ESI-^, - - S. C.MAIN STREET.

Our stock consists of all seasonable dress fabrics in the latestpatterns and weaves, such as Colored Organdies, Corded P. K..

Lawns, Batiste and Sateens. Our line- of Black Goodscannot be excelled in the city of Columbia. We are

headquarters for all standard goods in our line,and we solicit an inspection of the same

before making your purchase. A cordialinvitation is extended to the People

of Lexington by their triedfriend, Wm. PLATT. ,

October, (J..3m.

1 HI HILL (III W BEST 1j| FROM |J

§ MosquitoesandFlies!^ BEST 9

m 'w m

1 Iv^osqtjito c^.nsros="2-§ jijp iox- §1.50 at j|i< 11 McCreery Brothers, I

KM COLUMBIA, S. C. 'AOctober.ly.

FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. NotiCG'

G. A DERRICK is hereby announced jas a candidate tor re-election to tne omce . LIi PERSONS HAVING DEMANDSof County Auditor subject to the rules of ^ £gaingt ?he Estate oJ Jegge g<

®

the Democratic par 3. gert, deceased, are requested to presentPAUL E. HUTTO. ot Swansea, is here- t0 undersigned duly attested, and

bv announced as a candidate for County a11 ">debted to the said Estate are reAuditorand Pledges himself to abide the <j°est2d 10 ma^_e 't0

result of the Democratic primary. me- MAR1 E. STV1GEET,Admini-tratnx.

July 21, 1902. 3w39.

! POWfif Jl flllfilf ht6J.1 Road Working. ,

gE°RGia, ' rpHE ROAD OVERSEERS OF LEXiSuiKecounty. \ | ington county are hereby notified to

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE 7'RES- forthwith order out ail persons liable to

ents that the Power of A?»ortfey b* re- road dutv in their section and put the pubIt'jtore granted to Green B Rich on the j be loads in thorough repair.

j day ot December. lWi. by me is j P H. CRAPS, Supervisor.4jhereby revoked, and aay traii<uetior.s made j July 23. ls<»2.

| by him as attorney are held bv m" to benull and void, a copv oi th>' above being

! ^:?.oriGretnB E:ch' j NEWBERRY COLLEGE.I July 16, 1902 .iw40pd. jJ - I »

Commodious buildings. FureWp.ter.11 Q1 1 klt'f* IlilVW T 'ree courses for degrees, with electives

X ilicli X/lo\}I ClIwC* Good library; working laboratory.J NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL Efficient preparatory department.: persons interested that I will apply to Board, tniticn and all fees per year need

rtie Hon. George S. Drafts, Judge of Fro- not exceed| bate, in and tor the County of Lexington, SlUU in Collegiate Department,State of Sonth Carolina, on the 22nd day $90 in Preparatory Department,ot August, 1902, lor a final discharge as Ex- Next session begins September 24.ecu tor of the Estate of Mrs. Eliza Aun For catalogue, addressFox, deceased. GEO. B. CROMER, President.

ALFRED J. FOX. Executor. Newberry, S. C.

July 23, 1902. 4w40. July 16, 1993.

H