davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
TEACHERS WANT THEIR MONEY!

Although the Controller has given out figures n
show large increases in the expenses Of the school.
OF the city since consolidation and the appropria
non for teachers salaries fol 1901 will amount to
several millions of dollars letters have been writ
ten by some Of the teachers declaring that thew
not receiving the advances TO which they are en-
titled under the Davis School law. One teacher
declares in a letter to The Tribune:
we are stiH paid at the old rates although tha
bosro mas mad the money and the neCesss rv 70 n,e
nau aa ngures since May and mas made but partiaI
RnSneiH' R OF arrears OF seven months standinp
until February next. t money
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
BIG CINCINNATI DEFALCATION.
EDUCATION SHOW APPARENT
SHORTAGE OF 100000.

Cincinnati, Nov. 29-The discovery Of a sup
posed error of 81. 800 in the books of George Grif
hths. deceased. late clerk of the Board of Educa-
ton of Cincinnati, led to examination of his
books and the discovery, it is said, that Griff1ths
was apparent defauIter to the amount Of
100000. Grifiths had heen clerk for thirteen
years and had always had the entire confidence
Of the whole community. His estate. it is said
viii not meet more than one-ffth OF the short
age, and his bondsmen viii have TO make up the
remainder. A meeting Of the Board has been
called for tomorrow to take action in the matter
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
AMERICANS IN DANGER IN MEXICO.
FIVE WOULD HAVE BEEN EXECUTED HAD NOT
YAoUIs GONE TO THEIR AID

Phoenix Ariz. Nov 29--Advices from Tora,
small Mexican habitation the Sinaloa Canal,
nearly two hundred miles south OF Guaymas. de-
clare that there trouble recently between Mex
leans and the Yaqui Indians at a small pueblo
that place. Five Americans escaped public execu-
ton only because the Yaquis to their assist
ance
The Americans TO be shot the day fol-
lowing the death Of Ramon. who killed by
the falling of derrick, Mexicans asserting that
the Americans had planned his death. The Yaquis
threatened boodshed in the MeXicans at
tempted carry their threat of shooting the
Americans. and the Americans were then released
from prison.
The five were formerly employed by the
Sonora and Slnaloa Irrigation Company, which
started the construction of the canal. Wells, one
Cf the Americans escaped through tunnel before
his fellow prisoners were released.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
A SHOEMAKER Turns SLECTH.
HAS TWO MEN ARRESTED WHO. IT Is BELIEVED.
ARE INNOCENT.

Harry Osborne electrician of No 436 Lafay
ette-ave., and Frank Thompson. of No. 207
Eighteenth-st, Brooklyn, arrested in
restaurant at No 463 Fulton-st. Brooklyn. yester-
day morning on the charge of stealing the purse Of
August Burunsky, a shoemaker, of No. 375 Hudson
ave Osborne and Thompson were return
ing from Manhattan to Brooklyn. They noticed
Burunsky watching them, but paid attention to
him. They had scarcely seated themselves in the
restaurant when Burunsky came up with two po-
icemtn and had them dragged off TO the Adams-st
police station.
With they arraigned before Magistrate
Brenrer Burunsky testified that his purse had been
stolen from him and that he had determined to
catch the thieves. He set out on still hunt and
when he met Osborne and Thompson he said he
took them for the thieves.
Magistrate Brenner examined the closely.
They answered in straightforward manner, aC-
counting for all their movements. Magistrate
Brenner decided that Burunsky had made mis-
take Of some sort. and paroed Osborne and Thomp-
son until to-day, when they will bring friends TO
Vouch
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
SEQUEL TO WEDDING N 4 SHOW WINDOW.
YOUNG COUPLE AMONG THE SPECTATORS ALSO
MARRIED
MARRIED.

More than thousand persons witnessed mar
riage ceremony which was performed in the show
window OF a furniture store in F1rst-st Hohoken
yesterday The bridegroom Christian Bopper
of No POS Garden-st.. Hoboken, and the bride
Louisa Stein. of No. 3}2 East Seventy-seventh-s
New-York. The ceremony performed by Jus-
tiCe Of the Peace George Seymour.
There sequel TO this wedding which was
not on the programme. In the crowd which wit
resscd the ceremony was young couple that had
come TO their Thanksgiving dinner with friends
living on Jersey City Heights. They were Charles
Gross tweuty-siX years old of No q FfrSt-st
Camden, and Matilda SChrener. twenty-four wears
old of No. l26 Williams-st.. Newark After the
ceremony had been performed in the show window
Gross and Miss Schreiner called at the home 81
Justice Seymour. at No 50 Washington-st.. and
hv what they mad seen that they had decided TO
get married themselves The Justice tied the knot
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
CrpRENE CoURT. New York County. Cen.

- tra Trust Company Yori>. Executor under
ease @ i Piaintr aE1ins. ia6er R,cHarit anns T.
I4yeIy Marietta G R;ss2rts Harold E.,sares lecy =
Taylor Virginia Psadelt 'ierSe \ K,Sfaris Russell =
DuBose.. X L DuEose. Melbourne nu5ose Marion puHose
Williams CHARLES Addison Williams. Katherine Vil.As.
4tenry Lee Wl'ai'9I. SttH1In W FyarN @ "
Richards Mabel Ri rards Fiunry. William X. Pertains
Theodore rerF,ns. Nellie Brown. Resss. NJ R!caa-lss
Henry 7 Anthouy Frank II Anthony. t'arrnce l. An-
Addison Richards Anthony. John Doe Richard Roe
Defendants Trial desired in the County of New York
To the above-named Defendants:
this action and a copy of your answer tas
painrs ATTORNEYS within twenty DAYS af;rr The sere
be taken against You by detult c5- ne RELIEF luned
Dated N5w YORK October q. 1900
BUTLER. N0TNlAN. JOILNE < MYNDEEsE.
Once and POST Once address
No 81 Wall Street. New city
R,tGaI 5soeI harold fhaF Re6aT An@s S fsy Nssa @
Richards Dora sullivan irene +, tvi5r virginia Fsa-
neIi Georys \ Richards Russell +, Itchards. Waiter NJ
Bose. William r puHose George ? puBose. X. = pl-
Amelia : Williams William Taylor Williams Caarlss
Addison Williams. k0Jhrr ne Williams. Henry VIII
i4ms. stephen " Williams. Frank ii. Williams, JAMIE L
ki5hards Flnney William Il Perkins. Theodore PeESns'
onve Whitehsad Ellen Whitehead Henry p Anthony.
thony George l. Anthony. William Addison Rcharts An
th0uy.
eation pursuant order Honorable AeFaa1n,
X ltwrenEs Sns q the Justices ot 5he Supreme CSgJs y
1900 and filed with the complaint oFncs q me
House. in the Borough OF Manhattan CiV q New
BUTLER. NoTMAN. IoLINH & MYNDERsE
Attorneys for Plantin.
once and Post-oace Address.
Shy Of New York. q
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30

MINISTER'S DAUGHTER CATCHES FEvrp
IN A DISTRICT FULL OF TYPHOID
Miss Clara Louise Richardson daughter ~ 49,.
Rev Lemuel Richardson of the North Fifth Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church. BROOKLYN who
died Monday from typhoid fever CONTRACTED
while doing work among her fathers parishtorers
was buried yesterday in Greenwood Cemetery
The quarter in which Miss Richardson was v-ork
ing when she was taken i'll is one of the most un-
sanitary ones In Brooklyn. Along Siegel and Moore
SITS there are great many typhoid patients Tb
physlclans OF st. Catharine's Hospital admit ed
yesterday that they treating fty-eight cases ~
typhoid outside of the hospital and ten cases in !
slde OF 1t. The entire district needs fumigatfon "
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
SUICIDE OF 4 FINANCIAL OFFICER
WORKED ON BOOKS OF A LODGE. THEN DRANK
CARBOIIC ACID

Paul Thiemann. thirty-nine years old. committed
suicide last evening at his home. No lA Richmond
Road Stapeton. Staten Island with carboc acid
He had spent the greater part Of the holiday at
home. In the afternoon he worked on his books
preparing his annual report as fnancier Of Ben
jamn Brown Lodge A o. L. w
He went 10 a closet shortly after supper and
taking small bottle OF carbolic acid swallowed
its contents. He fell the floor writhng in agony
and dead when Dr. Max Kreuger arrived
lie was employed in the De Jonge paper factory
end was member of Enterprise Hook and Ladder
Company. He leaves a widow and seven children
No cause can be assigned by his family or friends
for his suicide. - '---S
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
HUNTER HURT. NAY NOT RECOTER.
LEG SHATTERED BY CHARGE FROM A COM
PANION's GUN.

Mount Holly, Nov. 2s.-Lewis Ferry was serious
" injured in a cunning accident near here TODAY
He and another youth. named Carl CIaypoole were
out hunting. and wcrc standing facing each other
not ten feet apart, when ClaypOoe's gun went off
The charge entered Ferry's left leg at the front
little over an inch from the groin The charge tore
big wound and lodged under the flesh at the back
Of the leg.
physicians found 1t necessary to make inCision
at the rear df the hip. that there Is a hole
clear through the leg The charge in it's course de
stroyed. the doctors say the main ligaments, and
If Ferry RECEIVERS his left leg will be useless
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
CLINTON OGILTIE DEAD.
THE ARTIST PASSES AWAY AT THE SHERMAN
SQUARE HOTEL.

Clinton Ogilvie the artist died Wednesday even
ing at the Sherman Square Hotel where he hVed.
He was born in this city in 1888 His father was
tho late William Halsey Ogilve. Clinton Ogvie
devoted himself landscape painting and studied
under James Hart. He worked for some time in
Paris In 1864 he was elected associate Of the
National Academy of Design and exhibited there
IN different seasons The Path by the River,
VALLEY Of the Croton" "Farmington River Seen
cry" THE Brook Side Summer Day in Con-
necticut," Sunny Summer Time" THE Mountain
Brook" Near Drummer, Switzerland; "Lauter-
brunnen," Lake Como" Lake Of Killarney" and
other pictures. His In the Woods" was at the
Centennial Exhibition, at Philadelphia. In addi-
ton to the National Academy of Design. Mr.. Ogil-
vie was a member of the Century Association and
Of the Camera Club. .
The funeral will be at St James, Church' Madio
a m The burial will be at Morristown, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
BODY FOUND IN MARSHES IDENTIFIED

WOMAN BELIEVED TO HAVE DIED FROM EXPOS
URE AND EXHAUSTION
The body which was found in the salt roarsb
along Newto"n Creek, near Greenpont 1one
Island, was recognized yesterday as that 90 NJ,
Della Parish. hfty-two years old who disanroan' .
last Saturday from the home of her sonin 80
Thomas Higgins. of No. 255 Nassau-aya -,
woman had left the house on SaturdaV e. ne
me me ram ana darkness. and 1t is probable n III
from exposure and exhaustion anu 'eA down
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
FALLS D0wy HOTEL ELEr4T0R SHAFT

4Oi TX f-LH' AiOh SHAF L.
Hugo Joseph twenty-five years old, Of No 207
East Thirty-thfrd-st., a waiter, employed In the
Hotel Langhem at No $50 Fifth-ave. fell from the
hrst moor TO the basement through the elevator
shaft yesterday. receiving a fractured thigh and
bruises and contusions. Joseph pulled the rope in
tending 10 get into the lower compartment Of the
elevator. but ii went up quickly and missing
it, he slipped and fell into the shaft.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
FIVE HUNDRED CHILDREN WILL AID.
WORKING TO PROVIDE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
FOR POOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

The Brooklyn Christmas Society organized for
the purpose of providing presents for the poo.
children OF Brooklyn Christmas morning. has
received offer of help from the 800 children Of
the First Dutch Reformed Church. Seventh-ave
and Carro-st. The children have organized them
selves under the title of Company \ of Little Help
ers. and each one has agreed to make a personal
effort provide gifts for the thou
sands of homeless. uncared for, unkempt children
Mrs. Lena Sittig. president of the Christmas
Tree Society, has sent personal appeal the
children other Sunday schools in the hope of
getting them interested in the work also.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
MINERAL P1INTERS' EXHIBITION.

The annual exhibition OF the Brooklyn Society Of
Mineral Painters will be held in the Pouch Gallery.
No 3f5 Clinton-ave.. Brooklyn, next week II will
he open Tuesday from 10 10 p. m and on the
succeeding Wednesday from 10 a m. until 10 p m
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
NAVIGATION OF THE VIZ cLOsED

Copenhagen. Nov. pa dispatch received here
from St Petersburg says ice is packing the Neva
and that navigation Of that river is closed
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
rROBARLY FAT4LLY HrRT BY rR1rr
Nonce of Summons.


SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW
Henry va5s5to ! . E3sl9- Esssy Tso II o 9 @ ana
the Last VIII ana Te.tsrosnt - ra,iai r. a 1900 laa-r
Gecessed PA ntins against Kail y waiach aai ne
K sr Waach n 4'sd' sn9 5 aae was 9sns Ii: NJ. @ "a
being fictitious nsr true Christian raraa s--7 -,1
COIN rs VIE ss,s 1a ,i5 on an Es-1e-
i5ne Cnris,.an name being unknown 20 pa7.-c ---as
M.TGus ana Nathan Marrls composing the fra r, MAJ,
Almy and S155Tgs ~ 49, Tr,i E--s--r
Katz simon ID Densr Julius Ease: Re,aarI FIs.- s.
anton Euerst za7hariah Isear. DaneI a Ma,-- -s.i
R9terS Clnet: DAME! W, Coon Henry q st1-ze. F--.-
erck F. Peabody Edwin Ho.rox L>us Kie.Haa--- FI----
sleher, Joseph Sr-rn Moses stern. Louis Se-1~-- -
Albert Seteas f-anE s iis ,I aq. -,t- a-.
~ We'll ie-nard Etaste.I. Rosa Hermann. Hyoe- S--
Hsnj5mla sHiusea Jsca6 Hetat s' solomon ,
u i'HInans Lhii7 Jacobs Aor7ham Sterz~.oa- saul
;.snf wl'z. Harry MARI United Fectre Lisa1 a.; ~
JACOB Alter. Rachel Weinberg Na5han wazze--4---r
Louis Hameurse-, Jaha Olson John Krauss. J--- 4
Whfts Ps;er Vonfa1t1-i:; la2 "4a-terta. soas
and Riehard Roe Deienian's Trial desired Tie -5azy
-. THE AHovE-SANE6 DEFENDANTS.
You are hereby summoned ansve- % 80 CON
ser N the Piain,fn-s ' AtJs-ss,. a, 'pS '' a.
II WI VII stree, b75lsh = MaHast,aa In ne -.,y
sunH,o3s exclusive u ,h~ day @: service ana . ease
assinst you by dst'ul; FOR The relief 1ezaE4el IL ;-
p pI&e!ss 29!sd; nSG, NsT ~ Ters. July l2;h 1900
for piain5s MGGE' 6f,e 6 s2y s . ( on oTAcE Aa-s
r6 stree RE s,-.45, s9-9s = Ysasa',a3 Man, Ne c
Esther Cohn his wfe. said Es-ler seax e.-.-.s
foregoing summons IS serve4 upon v9r by
p1ssGs'[ G u, to an 9T1sr e ne Hon Abraham ? ----
q NeT-foT< dated the 30tn day of October Ia,0 sa5
EieI W. t2e e,'T1.1nt II he 7fce = ,ae Ce-E
CoqTt House y ne Borough q Manhattan. City county
fled IN the Once q said n he I3a day D.. Jly
FIrGH f5 piS672F p%i9o2FoBP 6=,. RoEEE MALLAcE Ar,
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30

GENERAL WOOD BACK IN HAV4Na
Havana Nov. 2S-Genera Wood and his famtI,,
arrived here at Il o'clock this roorn,pp tro ~ :
United States. ' iNoiiIhs from The
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
TAILoRs ACCUSED OF ARSON.

MEMBERS OF A JERSEY CITY FIRM LOCKED
UP AFTER FIRE DESTROYS THEIR SHOP.
The tailor shop Of Kahn & Sehaner at No =
Montgomery-st.. Jersey City. wrecked b, e-a
last evening. The building. a one and ona-ba1s
story frame structure was damaged little. but tn
stock destroyed.
Jacob Kahn and Abram schaf1er, the owners or
the store. arrested and locked up on a ch,rg.
OF arson. The stock insured for & 90 Tbe
building is owned Oy r. d. Ter. OF No S20 Pros5
innocence. ~
PROBABLY FATALLY HURT By TP4Tv
Bound Brook. Nov. . CSpeciaD Robert Rurns =
laborer In the employ Of Irving Runyoa OF Lin
coin. was struck near that place this evening ~ .
west6ound freight train He was brought 20 Bo5r1
~ o3k, and Dr. Fisher found that his leg "a
his life. '''-'s
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-11-21
Will Save You Money.

There is always something new
under the sun and the ''world do
move" is shown by the activity OF the
clerks at the Globe Dry Goods
House in Columbia. There is always
the buz OF business about the place
and customers are continually pass
ing in to purchase bargains and COM
ing out we'll pleased with their pur-
chsses. The dese,vedly popular
manager, MIR. W. b. Monckton, is
always On the lookout for the rsrest
bargains thrown upon the markets
of the trade centers, and his large
stores are packed, crammei and
iammed with new goods and wagons
are continually unloading more at
the door. Country merchants will
find it to their interest to examine
this stock before ''flling up" as MIR.
Monckton can save them money on
their bills and in freights also.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-11-21
The Maker of Low Prices.

VIM. F. Furtick, the merchant
who makes low prices in the dry
goods trade of Columbia, still con.
tinues to create big sensations on
account of the big values he is each
day offering in goods in his line.
His stores are the centre of sttrac-
tion and they are crowded with
beautiful goods from cellar to CELL
ing Never was there such an array
of goods under one roof as are seen
there. Mr.. Furtick meets all Gus
toners at the door, sees that they
are politely waited upon and that
they are satisfied with their pur-
chases. HIS business has increased
to such an extent that be requires
more room to spread out and the
handsome Hsbernick building is
being fitted up expressly for him
and will make things more lively for
competitors when he gets possession
of it. In the meantime be continues
to furnish his customers with the
best bargains obtainable and enjoys
a large trade from his former coun-
try friends in this county.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-11-21
The Death of Mr.. David RaWl.

We learn that Mr.. David Rawl,
after long and painful illness,
died at his home in Batesburg last
evening. Mr.. Rawl had attained un-
to ripe old age and was greatly
loved and respected by a host OF
friends and scquaintances, for his
kindness of heart and unsel6sh dis
position. He was a Christian gen.
tleman of rich personal experience
and passed to his reward with the
full assurance OF a blessed immor-
tslity. He vas the possessor OF re-
markable inventive gifts, but his
lifs's work, that of cotton picker,
remains unfinished being delayed by
the infrmatives of age and physical
suferipgs. Around his memory
cluster rich thoughts OF noble deeds
and be now sleeps the sleep OF the
Just. Our tende1est sympathies are
extended to the bereaved family IN
this hour of their sorrow.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-11-21
Items from PeIi0n.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
The election and the State Fair
are over. Mr.. Mckinley, or hia
bosses, will rule our country for four
years more. PelioD furnished twenty
five visitors to the Fair. and all came
back delighted with what they saw,
both at the fair grounds and in the
city. Columbia has certainly made
rapid strides forward within the last
few years.
Mr.. D. B. Sphaler has opened up
large and attractive stock of gen.
eral merchandise. Mr.. L W. Wise
is behind the counter. He moved
his family to town last week.
Mr.. D. F. Shumpert spent We'd
nesday and Thursday of last week
in Columbia on business.
MIR. S. r Smith was here Sstur
day loading rosin. Mr.. Smith is one
of our most enterprising and pro
eressive farmers and saw mill men.
Mr.. g. G. Sccfill, another of our
energetic farmers, is now driving his
mules 10 o bran new two horse
wagon.
MIR. D. Hampton Craft now has
charge of Mr.. Mancel Berry's busi-
ness in the Gall store house.
MIR. G.. Il Rish has converted the
rear part of his store house into a
school room. Els daughter Miss
Adele, rs busily engaged dispensing
knowledge to the young ic:as" OF
Pelion.
It. G. Sturkie, E-q, Of your town,
spent last week with his parents a
few miles from here.
Miss Kate Haltiwanger, from near
Batesburg, has returned home, after
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Fort She
'took in" the State Fsr with the
Pelion contingent.
Mr.. G. l.. Warner, our Efficient
station agent, made flying trip to
Columbia one day last week.
Mr.. 81. V. Rish ia teaching the
school at Cross Roads, near Mr.. j.
W. Reeder.
Success to the Dispatch.
Alpha.
November 19, 1900.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-11-21
MEETING of Teachers Association.

The following is the program for
the next meeting of the Teachers
Association of Lexington county:
1 Grading county schools-Thad.
W. Dreher.
2 Teaching primary geography
r E Shesly.
3 Public school teachers duty to
the County Teachers Association
Col. J. Brooks Wingard.
4. Friday afternoon exercises
Miss Gertrude OXener.
5. Libraries in the county schools
-Jas. P. Dooley.
TIE first meeting of the associa-
ton of the teachers of Lexington
county will be held in the Institute
building, Saturday, November Oath,
at ten o'clock.
Executive Committee.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-11-21
Fruit Cake ingredients.

The Bazaar has just received q
fresh shipment of the best fruit cake
INGREDIENTS ever shown in this
market. Raisins and currents ready,
for immediate use, put up in nice l
pound boxes, citron, almonds, pull
verized sugar, cake dressing II you
have not tiled these goods do 80.
Bakers and Huyler's chocolate for
cakes, and other seasonable goods
constantly on hand. TIE Bazaar.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-11-21
A Pretty Home Wedding.

Never was there a more beautiful
day than the fifteenth day of Novem'
Der, 1900, and those who were pres
ent are not likely to forget the vision
that greeted them on the eli Sc of
that day.
By eight o'clock p. M, those who
were to witness the marriage of Mr..
John Lowman and Miss Belle Boozer
of Bal'entine, S. c., were within the
beautifully decorated room OF the
brides fathers house, where the sa-
cred rite was to be soIemnized. As
all had now passed few words and
taken in the beauty and neatness OF
the surroundings, they began to as
sumo a look of expectancy which
seemed to echo their admiration.
Now by the performance of the &C
complisbed Mr.. Buttersworth, the
organ sends forth its musical vibra-
tions which entered into the soul OF
each one and made them feel as
though they had scared to some
spiritual land.
Then enters the beautiful Miss
Jsnett Boozer, the brides sister, &C
companied by Miss Sallie Bouknight.
one of Ballentine sections fairest
maids, and stood or either side OF
the room in honor of the bride, as
the bride and groom enters. All
faces now turn in that direction
which was beautiful vision to be-
hold. In both faces was depicted
that happiness and contentment,
which is only the ripe fruit OF the
little word love, that should be with
in the heart Of every married couple.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Abecromby, of Irmo, S. c,
after which the couple were seated
and received the congratulations of
parents relatives and friends.
The young folks then mingled in
pleasant conversation while Miss
Saliie Bouknigbt and Mr. Sandusky
furnished the crowd with some songs
and very fine instrumental music on
the organ, which was very much en-
ioyed by all for about two hours,
when the crowd returned to their
respective homes leaving the bride
and g7osp to enjoy happy married
life. -
The next day about twefSs o'clock
the bride was escorted by the groom
to his fathers house, which is about
one-bundred yards from the brides
previous home, where his parents
had prepared a most delicious dinner,
at which the pastor, his wife, the
brides father, sister and brother, the
groom's near relatives and several
friends very heartily participated of
the daintily prepared reception din
ner. Being good friend Of Mr..
John Lowman's and knowing him to
be a very industrious young man,
also very attentive to his parents, I
feel sure the bride will never have
to regret her choice, and my sincere
wish is that they will live long,
happy and prosperous life.
Respectfully.
Friend"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-11-21
Ladies Read This.

DR.. Bakers Female Regular is a
new discovery for the prevention and
cure of female diseases. 1t is un.
doubtedly one of the finest medicines
for all it claims in relieving and cur
;a4nsaffering women. 1t is per-
manent for all womb, bladder
and urinary deseases and female
weakness, etc. For sale at the
Bszsar. Large bottles $1.25.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-11-21
Perry Davis Pain-Killer.

It's valuable properties as 8 speedy
cure for pain cannot fail to be gen.
orally appreciated, and DO fsmily
should be with out it in case of acci-
dent, or sudden attack of dysentery,
diarrhoea or cholera morbus. Sold
everywhere. Avoid substitutes,
there is but one in-Killer, Perry
Davis. Price 25c. and SOC.