The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-07-10

falo, N. Y.
H. A. Meetze, Esq, is hearing a
case today to "try title" over barrel
of crude rosin. Henry Dreher is
charged with fogeriug the sticky
stuff 7. A. Muller on one side and
J. B. Wingard on the other.
The Palmetto State Brass Band
will serve barbecue at Samaria
church on July 20th. This cue
should be we'll patronized by the
people as good time and plenty to
eat is promised those who attend.
Without positive instructions to
the contrary, the Dispatch will be
discontinued to the address of sub
scribers at the expiration of the
time to which it has been paid for.
So govern yourselves accordingly.
Why will people persist in using
shoddy or dilapidated vehicle
when they can purchase a stylish
buggy or a well made and service
able wagon from T. B. Aughtry &
Co.'S, Columbia, for such little
money?
Messrs. 81. 81. Counts and J. W.
Fulmer, of the Peak section, were in
town Saturday and called to see US.
They report the crop prospects Of
their section as being gloomy; but
the farmers are in no way discour-
aged.
NOTICE-I want every man and
woman in the United States interest
ed in the Opium and Whiskey habits
to have one of my books on these
diseases. Address B. M. Woolley,
Atlanta, Ga Box 387. and one will
be sent sou free.
Our readers are reminded that the
Columbia Harness and Supply Com
pany is prepared to sell sets of har-
ness and other horse and mule out
fits at remarkably low prices. All
kinds of harness repairs are done
and all work is guaranteed.
Senator W. Fl. Sharpe was in town
yesterday and autho lied US to an
nounce that he will not be a candi-
date for Congress TO fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Congressman
Stokes, but would probably be in the
race for Solicitor of the Fifth Cir
cult.
Mr.. S. Ross Smith, of the Smith
Branch neighborhood, was in town
Saturday. He is one of the largest
farmers of his section and usually
makes large crops of corn and pease.
This year, however, his crops will be
materially reduced on account of the
unfavorable seasons early in the year.
Mr.. 8 A. Lucas, wife and daugh-
ter sailed from Savannah last Friday
via the Ocean Steamship Company's
line for New York. Most of their
stay will be at Saratoga with the
relatives Of Mrs. Lucas, but Mr.. Lucas
says he will visit Buffalo, Niagara
Falls and the Everett Piano Factory
in Boston before returning the 1st Of
September.
Mr.. J. v Gunter, of Upper Black
Greek, called to see US while in town
Saturday. He says that crops are
fair in his vicinity, especially those
on fresh land. The crops are need
ing rain and if the seasons are favor
able from now on the harvest will be
more abundant than was expected at
one time.
The "Industrial Art Edition" of
the Columbia State was given to the
public yesterday morning. As a
work of art it reflects credit upon
the mechanical department of that
paper, and the information contained
therein is valuable, showing the
progress made in the industrial and
commercial interests of the State as
we'll as the phenomenal growth of
Columbia. Upon the whole it is an
excellent piece of work.
Highest praises and recommends,
tions come from those who have tried
the Acid Iron Mineral, natures great
household remedy for indigestion,
dyspepsia, kidney troubles, liver
complaint, chronic diarrbra, heart
troubles, impure blood, general de-
bility, etc. In piles it gives the surest
and quickest relief and often effects
permanent cure. Give it tria,
and you will be glad you did 50. q
cents and so cents bottles at the
Bazaar.