The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-03-20
Save Your Money.

willsurely all diseases
ofthe stomach, liver or bowels.
No Reckless Assertion
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
malaria, constipation and billo-
usness, a million people endorse
TUFTS Liver PILLS
Mr.. Snyder, the father Of Mr.. c
F. Snyder, has been quite sick at the
home of Col. M. D. Harman. We are
glad to say that he is improving. He
and Mrs. G. F. Snyder will leave
Friday for Jacksonville, Fla.
White Legborns and Black Lang
shans, pure breed, the best strain
and fine birds, will be sold singly, in
pairs, trios or any way desired by
purchaser, and at prices that will
please. Call at the Dispatch Office, or
address, S. n. Harmap, Lexington,
S. G.
The school at Brookland is -four
ishing under the management Of
Prof. J. NJ. Epting, who is 'gradu-
of Newberry College. he is ably
assisted by Miss Lula Ozner, an &C.
complished graduate of Leesville.
The Sheriff will sell the stock of
goods belonging to W. A. Hare & Co.,
which is now packed away in the
warehouse of Meetze & Son. The
sale will take place on the fret Mon
day in April.
We are sorry to learn that Mr.. a.
S. ]. Bowersox, the efficient and gen.
tlemanly superintendent of the Col
umbia Duck Mill, but who resides in
Brookland, is very i'll. he is said to
be suffering with complication of
rheumatism and consumption.
Isaac Robinson, colored, who is
charged with the murder of another
negro near the Orangeburg line last
fall, has been arrested and confined
to Jail in this place. He will be
called upon to answer to the charge
at the June term of the court.
Mrs. DR.. Folk, of Columbia, came
near ipficting a serious injury TO
herself by the premature discharge
of her pistol, while target practicing.
She is the daughter of the late Aus
tin Hendrix, formerly of Lexington,
G n, and is a neice of Mr.. James
E. Hendrix, of our town.
Those who plant vegetable
garden on a large scale will find
that they can get the best and cheap
est seed at Lorick & Lowrance's,
Columbia. Their field and garden
seed department is the most COM
plete in the South, and they can
supply any demand for seed in any
quantity in the shortest time and at
the cheapest pricea.
The Governor has reduced the iire
to $50 in the case of Berry Brady,
convicted at the court of session Of
this county last September for
violating the dispensary law and sem
fenced to pay fine of 5000 or serve
ten months on the chain gang. Sen.
ator Sharpe asked this to be done, the
negro being an old man and of abso-
lutely no service to the gang.
Mr.. Emanuel L. Corley has placed
on our table quite q curio sity. 1t is
a hens egg, which is fat on two
sides and the edges are oval. The
shell is as thin as paper and the butt
and point about the same size. Near
the butt is whole with the missing
piece of shell on the inside resting
on thu finn which covers the meat
and on it are the figures, which are
easily seen, 1886" Mr.. Corley says
that it is the habit of the hen to ley
eggs like the one he brought Us.
Attention is directed to the change
in the advertisement of the live and
progressive clothing firm of Leap
hart & Drafts, who tell the readers
of the Dispatch in this issue that
they have a complete line of up-to-
date hats, shirts, shoes, pants and
clothing which they have purchased
especially to supply the needs of this
market, and promise to give you
more for your money than you can
get in Columbia or elsewhere. Give
them a trial when wanting anything
in their line.
We were misinformed as to the
purchasers of Mr.. Steel's saw mill
and outfit as we'll as his timber inter-
ests oa Congaree Greek. Messrs. W.
W. Barre & Sons, and not Roof &
Barre, were the purchasers. The
firm is composed of Mr.. W. W. Barre,
veteran and experienced mill man,
and who has grown gray in the bust
ness, and his two sons Ed and Heber,
both of whom have had considerable
experience under the instructions Of
their father. They took charge last
Monday with Mr.. j. E. Barre in
charge, who will doubtless make q
success of the business.