davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-09

TO TIE Defendants G II. Lee, George
Cha. dler, Anna Chandler, Jane Chand
LEI: certain PERSONS, whose names are
to the plaintiffs, being the child
or children and heirs at law OF Permella
South, deceased; certain persons. whose
names are unknown to the plaintiffs, being
the child or children and hers at law Of
Elizabeth Dantord, deceased; William Lee.
Albert Lee, arues Lee. Ida Nantor1,
Thomas Lee. Edward Lee, Fred Lee ard
Lewis Lee:
You will take notice that the complaint
in this action was filed in the office OF
Samuel B. George, the Clerk OF Court OF
Common Pleas tor Lexington county, at
Lexington, in said State. on the ninth day
OF December, 1908.
H. K FLANAGAN,
W. HAMPTON COBB.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Decemte or 7,h, 1893. CIVIC
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-09
4 Few Prices to Give an Idea

Best Vinegar, Csc Good Moasses, 1876; Finest New Orleans Syrup. 39c. PottedH Ham 3cn
Shredded Cocoannt &c. CoTned Beet, lU.; Fine Pickles &C. to 25c Box Ic :Lye
&c. Pork and Beans can, &c. Tomato Casup. &c Spice. l5c Gloves 2c:
Condensed Milk &C.; Fairy Soap. 4c Tar Soap, &c.; Dukes Mixture. DC
Celuod Starch. &c Gee Whizz Soap 4c Machine Oil &c Lamp
Barriers SC Lamp Chimneys to Sc; Stove Polish &c.: Padlocks,
Alto 1c Riding Spurs, sc Brooms. &c to Csc Wooden
Buckets, l5c; Cedar Buckets. 90. ;Galyanized Buckets zoe
Selves tic &c 1urpentne Laudannm. Paragorc. etc 81:
per bottle; Liver Medicine, l5c; d.. Kings Royal Gemeteur 81
size GS; ;2c Worm Loznges, 18c ;25c, Borax, 1Sc 500 lacks &c,
Shoe Polish Sc Ladies' Pure Linen Handkerhefs SC Mems lOc: Com
bnationS Stationery Package, 4; Towels &C. up % 5O; Ink. &C.; Mucihge,
&c. Envelopes, 10 packs Tor 35c. These arr only a few OF the Bargains that " are
Offering Come to see us when in Batesburg and inspect or goods and learn our rces
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-09
Wednesday, December 9, 1903.

County Commissioners are consider
ing fsvorbly the idea of putting a
steel bridge across Saluda river, at
some convenient place. This is a
zove in the right direction and it
should meet the approval of our peo-
pie. We always keep watch on the
interest of Cur county and, in this
plan, We see something that will not
only be q CONVENIENCE to our people
bat will tend TO bring the different
sections of the county into closer con-
tact. It will remove the difficulty in
crossing the river in rainy weather,
nod give a tho, oughfsre over which
NIL the people may pass, at any time
without impeachment or ferry charges
If the bridge is built it will then fur.
nish the opportunity for q very i'm
portsnt highway across the county
from The Court House. It will be .
main line upon which smaller roads
and those of lesser importance, may
feed, so to speak. An artery Of com
mesce, as it we're, through the upper
and northwestern section Of our
eoanty; and what helps or benefits
o section will, in the long run,
benefit the entire people; because
We will then be brought closer to-
ee,her and our interests will become
more nearly identical. It will help
both county seat and county because
il will bring the Court House in
easier reach of the surrounding
country, thus sfordipg . far better
market than they now have, besides,
it wiil help the Court House, because
St will increase the business there
IL will be q mutual stim ulstion, and
will not desrsct one iota from the
welfare, or best interest of any ssc-
zion of the county.
The time has come when We no
longer measure distance by miles,
bat by bours. This is a busy age
ana it is time that counts. Various
iDaaences are being brought to bear
10 disnember our county, n of the
most mdepent in the State. What
we must do is to hold our own and
keep u county in tact. We must
jaave better roads, a short and quick
.aasssus to market, and for the public
welfare. We advocate those things
which We believe will have q tend
ency to unite Us more closely and
be OF general bebt6 f.. We, therefore,
commend to the thoughtful copsid-
araiion of our people the idea of
building, at some suitable point, a
Tree hridg across Saluda river. Re
member that the benefits will not
an be derived today or tomorrow,
but future generations will be the
zee,pients of the good thus accom-
gaished.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-09
The management of the State Fsl

The management of the State Fair
Association have held important
meetings since the last State Fair
and report much enthusiasm even at
ahis early stage They look for the
Ear If 1904 to be the greatest in the
hissory Of the thirty-6ve years OF the
sx,stence of toe Association.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-09
For Sale.

1872 acr-s of land three and 9 half
nils north OF Pelion. Good building
quo acres in round timber; 80 acres in cul-
t;vati n. l horse, | mule, 3 head Of cattle.
Also MY entire crop and farming 1mp!e-
ments. For terms, apply to,
Levi Rish,
Pelion, 5, c.
D cen,ber 3, 1903 1w5pd.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-09
TresDass Notice.

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY FOR
N hidden not to hunt, fish or in any
manner trespass on the lands Of the under
signed, in and around B~rooklaud aal
Cayce. being IL Congaree Township. AL
vio!ators OF this notlce will be prosecuted
to the eXten: OF the law.
Il L. SRULER,
A. D SKULL,
NJ. H WITT,
November 1S-4w5
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-09
Final Discharge.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ persons interested hat | will apply to
the Hou. George S. Drat s. judge of Pro
bate in and ior the County Of Lexington,
State OF South Carolina, on January IT'D,
1904, for a tinal discharge as Administrator
of the Estate OF W. P Bowers.
SAMUEL B GEORGE,
C. c. G. ? and G. s., Admin.
December 9, 1903-4sS
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-09

Washington, Dec. The presi-
dent has again shown his devotion to
Crum, the negro whom be appointed
collector of customs in Charleston,
by again sending his pane to the
senate today for confirmation.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-09

The Secretary of the treasury
estimates the expense of running The
government of the U. S. for another
YEAR over six million dollars.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-09

The South Carolina College Foot
Es!l team has won a high record in
pasyiDg this game. They have re-
Gently scored Is TO 0 against the
champions of Tennessee and Georgia.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-09
NEW YORK RACKET STORE
B~ATESBURG, s. e.
FALL ANNOUNCEMENT
BATESBURG, s. e,

We ire pleased to announce that ur New Fall and Winter Stock for every department
shall ot such a host of sterling vs!nes Both orr large stores are tubbhng over with
bargains We are always O. the HIM for bargainsa nd bargains are always n the hunt
us This season We have had happy meenns: Won't you eo~e and e1joy 1t with us:
Price is he most potent and powerful argument O earth We make the price so los
that it is utterly Impossible tor any store to ct under us without losing money: There
is 10 need fore extra flso of language, high sounding wordsr redundant sentences to
express the gnumeness OF toe bargain W are of ring Come and see Tor Sonrseh,
No Misrepresentation nc mlSAtemenS You money Jack if you want II" Our Inn
against yours you cre to look.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-09
Notice.
BRIDGE CONTACTS TO LET.

The undersigned will be at Rawls creek,
on the Saluda road, on Friday, December
18Th. at ~ O'Clock a. m, and will let to
the low-st responsible bidder q contract
for building a bridge over said creek. Aud
on the same day at 3 o'clock y. m he will
be at KennerIy's creek on said road. near
:. r Y~ounglner's, and will let to the low
est responsible bidder the contract tor
building a bridge over said creek. Plans
and requirements FURNISHED on day named.
ALI persons interested should be on LAND
promptly. JOHN " fhA'
County Commissioner.
December s, 1903 -2w6
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-09

W. notice that speaker Cannon
has placed Hon. A. F. Lever on the
Agriculture Committee. A very i'm
portant place for his representative
constituents.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-09
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
rOnNTy or J.EXJNGTON-

COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.
By Geo. s. Drafts. ESQ Probate Judge.
WHEREAs, AN lie THOMAS 51o Iesto made de-
Administration of tho Estate and effects
of William Thorn 8.
There are therefore 10 cite and admohlsh
all and singular the kindred and creditors
Of the SAID Wi liam Thomas. deceased
that they be and appear. before me. IN the
CONT OF Probate. TO be held at Lexington,
G.. H =. C. Oh the z2nd day of December.
next. after publication hereof atll o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause if any they
have why the said Administration should
not he granted. .
Given under my hand, this 7th day OF
Dscemb.r r. Ammo Domlni 1903.
GEORGE S. DRAFTS. r. s.
Probate Judge.
Published on the 9th day OF December,
1909, in the Lexington Dispatch. 2w6
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-09
W. NJ. CORLEY.
New Broskland, S. c.,

Agent for the New Improved Singer Sew
ing Machines. Awarded over If = prem
iums for their excellence and superiority
oyer other makes. Try this popular, ma
discount for cash, or ninety days. Liberal
terms on installment plan.
Needles. oils, Sc, for all standard SEWN.
machines.
BARGAINS.
Large lot Of Old Machines of standard
makes in good repair, at prices from So MP.
ORGANS! ORGANS.
Also carry in stock the celebrated
sweet toned Clough & Warren OF
gsns, which we sell at reasonable
prices for cash or on time. Catalogue
mailed on application.
Nov. 25-6m.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-09
Shoes! Sh0es!!

Infants Soft Sole, zoe Ladies Pobas Csc; Ladies Dongoa solid Iethr insde and
CSC. worth ST. So; King Bee, So 81; Mans Shoe So A. Mems Kip English Tie
ST. worth ST. 5; Sc inch Ladies' Cloth, 80 8; Heavy Sheeing yard wild So
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-09
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON,
Court of Common Pleas.
Lola Helton and Nancy Lee, Plaintiffs,

Lola Helton and Nancy Lee, Plaintiffs,
Carrie Lee. C. q. Lee, George Chandler,
Anna Chandler. Jane Chandler; certain
persons. whose names are unknown, be
ing The child or Children and heirs: at
law of Permelia South. deceased; certain
pers ms, whose names are unknown.
being the child or children and heirs at
law OF Elizabeth Danford. deceased; Wi
nam Lee, Albert Lee, James Lee, Ida
Dantord, Thomas Lee, Edward Lee. Fred
Lee, and Lewis Lee, Defendants.
Summons for Relief Complaint not Served
To the Defendants above named and de.
scrtbed:
VOU ABE HEREBY SUMMONED
i and required to answe the complaint
in this action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve a copy of
your answer to the said complaint OF the
subscribers at their Office at No. 1887 Wash
,ngton street. Columbia. s c., within
twenty days after the service hereof; and
if you tail to answer the compliant within
the time aforesaid. the plaintiffs IN this
action will apply to the Court tor the re-
liei demanded in the complaint.
II. 4. FLANAGAN,
". HAMPTON COBB.
Attorneys tor Plaintiffs.
Columbia, s. c December Z, 1898.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-09

Soon the pop of the fire cracker
VII be heard.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-09
FOrSale,

FOR Sale
NJ PLACE, THREE MILES FROM
WI Swansea. containing 1852 acres. l25
nnder cultivation. balance wood land.
Good for cotton, corr, grain, etc Good
two story nine room dwelling with tour
tenant houses. n W barn and outbuildings,
good water. schools and churches nearby.
For terms, &c, apply to
c. j. RUCKER,
Swans q, &. c.
September Soft.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-09
Tresspass Notice.

LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY MOTT
n fed not to trespass upon the lands o:
N. undersigned by hunting. day or mig t..
fishing, taking wood or in any m'nner
whatever. as the law will be strictly enforc-
ed against all persons trespassing upon
said premises.
!. D. HARTMAN,
j. E. OSWaLT.
J. E. HARMAN.
November 18-4w5pd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
CHINESE TREATY RATIFIED.
Favorable Action by the Senate Yester.
day Afternoon. sa $3.50

The Senate in executive session yesterday
afternoon ratified the treaty "for the extern
sion of the commercial relations between
the United States and China and then re-
moved the injunction of secrecy. No oppo-
sition was manifested by any senator to the
treaty, though Mr.. Nelson (A1nn.) made a
long speech, in which he criticised the con-
vention making insufficient provision for
the trade Of the United States. He said it
indicated that the hand of Russia had been
shown against this country, makingf 1t Inn
possible for the United States to receive the
concessions needed In the way of open ports
He said that the ports of Mukden and An
tung, which are opened under the treaty
provisions, are. in fact, inland ports accessi-
BILE only to vessels Of light draft. He
blamed Russia for this condition of affairs
and warned the Senate that we may yet
have trouble with that country over the
Manchurfan question which, he said, had
been responsible for the inability of the
United States plenipotenharies to obtain
the opening of other important ports under
more favorable conditions.
The attitude taken by Mr.. Nelson was up
held In speeches by number of other SEN
ators, although 1t was argued at the same
time that this treaty Is an entering wedge to
our trade, and that 1T was the best China
was able to do under Russian duress.
Mr.. Lodge of Massachusetts urged the i'm
portance OF having the treaty ratified at
once and said that the State Department
considered immediate action as essential.
He declared that the ratification probably
would have bearing On the settlement Of
the 1ar eastern question Senator Nor
gan Cullom, Spooner and number of 9TH
ers agreed with Mr.. Lodge. 1t was stated
by some OF the speakers that If Russia had
objection to the treaty it had not been made
apparent, ana. on the contrary. 1t was said
that she had openly expressed her approval
OF 1t. There was no division on the motion
to rat.fy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
OUR AFRICAN TRADE.
Immense Growth Of Exports Of the
United States.

The value of South Africa as market
is the subject of some special attention
at the present time by reason of report
upon that subject recently presented to the
British parliament. This report shows that
the British colonies In South Africa have
become Of greater importance than any
other of the British colonies except India.
"Tsn years ago. 1t says, Great Britain's
exports to South Africa were valued at q
little under 100000 pounds sterling; last
year they almost reached 26000,000. In
1898 South Africa stood sixth on the list Of
Great Britain's customers; last year she
stood second. and was only beaten by In
,6ia It is no rash prediction that this year
she will pass India and stand first on the
Est as the largest buyer In the world of
the produce and manufactures Of the moth
er country"
The exports from the United States to
British Africa have grown with even great
er rapidity than those from the united
Kingdom. Exports from the United States
to British Africa grew from &3.688.900 in
1893 to $83. 844. 1856 In 1908, or. in other words
were nine times as much in 1903 as In 1893,
while exports from the united Kingdom
to South Africa grew from $50, $4,000 in
1898 to $126 10000 In 1909. the 1908 figures
not being yet available Thus while ex-
ports from the United States to British
Africa are IN 1908 nine times those Of 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19

ing business was transacted: The Ia st will
ana testament OF Lieut. John w. Stewa #
was ADMITTED to probate and record and
!otters documentary were granted to Alice
u. Stewart, the executrix named, without
pond; Elizabeth Hughes, administratrix of
WIN. -. hughes passed her final account
h hnft maze ad distribution; Hattersly W Tai
r'rsed his final account; Israel G. War
held. administrator of Maria g. WarfieId.
MED list OF sales Of personal property of
John Jackson. an eighteen-year-old col
ored boy. whose home was near Potomac,
tnls county, was accidentally shot and
kiiled wednesday by Charles Lair. also COL
ored, of the same locality. 1t Is stated
the two were returning from a hunting
trip and Were frolicking as they walked
along, when LARS gun was accidentally
diseharged, the entire load entering jack
sens stomach. The wounded man died be-
fore he could be carried home. Lair has
been lodged in Jail here to await the re-
suit OF an investigation of the occurrence
,,i Mr. John Martin Of st. Asaph's. Va. and
MISS Gertrude ID. Bowers of Washington
visited Rockville Wednesday afternoon
and were married by Rev. s. R. White,
the ceremony taking place at the home Of
the minister In the presence of lady
afterward the newly married couple left
for Washington.
Rev. Burton H. Winston Of Massachu-
sets has accepted a call to the pastorate
of the Christian Church at this place and
will assume charge Of his duties the list
Of January. He succeeds Rev. ]. A. Hop
kins, who resigned to engage in mission
airy work. Mr.. Winston is a recent grad
uate Of the Moody School at Northfleld
Mass, and this is his first charge.
Mr.. George NJ Hunter of this place has
bought of Mr.. j. Maury Dove of Washing
ton four acres of land adjoining Rockville
and will soon commence the erection of
handsome home.
While on his way home Just before mid
George W. Meads, colored, Of this place,
was the victim of vicious assault by an
unknown colored man. Just as he turned
down an alley leading from the main
street Of the town he was struck in the
chest with rock. knocking him down.
He regained his equilibrium in time to send
two shots after his fleeing assailant, neith-
er of which, however. took effect. What
PROMPTED the attack Is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
BOUND FOR THE 1sTHMUs.
The Gunboats Petrol and Castine Going
South.

SOuIus -
The Navy Department is informed that
the gurboat Petrol left San Francisco
Thursday for Acapulco. on her way to
Panama, where she will be assigned to pa
troll duty with the other vessels of the Pa
ciflc squadron, commanded by Rear Ad-
miral Glass.
The gunboat Castine, which is on her
way to Colon, to assist the vessels of Rear
Admiral CoghIan's squadron in executing
the policy of the United States with re-
spect to the Isthmus Of Panama, arrived at
Key West Thursday and will resume her.
cruise after coaling. This vessel started
from the League Island navy yard and was
grounded on Marcus Hook bar in the Della
ware river. That accident delayed her for
several hours, but SO far as known resulted
in no serious damage to the vessel.
The Navy Department has received a
cablegram from Rear Admiral Coghlan,
dated Colon. saying that the Atlanta
had returned from the Gulf Of Darien.
and had found about 500 Colombian troops
inland between Tomato and Terena island,
who had been landed by the Cartagena and
the Pinzon A portion of the cablegram
was suppressed, but it was stated that it
contained nothing of an alarming nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19

NOT TO bought in the usual emporiums of
house decoration will show:
among the Chinese there is a craze for
postage stamp apartments, but the inn
nersity OF patience required before the
Iour walls are properly covered In the
minute squares renders 1t unlikely as a
nooern american fashion. A Berlin beauty.
however mas an idea akin to it. having her
ooOdofr papered entirely In colored pictorial
pest cards collected from every part of the
Worid, and representing both landscapes
ana ngures OF every sort and kind
A more charming originality is that of the
uaVeier VINO, when he finally settled down.
mad his room arranged as if a cabin on
board yacht. with portfolios, life buoys
anu everything he could think of to create
the Illusion Of having still the great wide
seas tearing past on either side of him.
Inc singer Mario. who became the Prince
OF Candia, and who married the great Grisf
Ilac room covered with newspaper clip
wife. VI LIS
The King OF Cambodia has hidden the
walls OF his palace with portraits of his
wives. Inc longest part of the work was
the photographers. Eight thousand women
made up the royal harem. and to stick the
photographs on the wall was a comnara-
livery simple process to satisfying the 5000
likenesses.
Nine. Nilsson, the great singer. has
papered one room In her house at Madrid
with the songs she has sung most success
.11i1' "A NoW IoTh ueHtlSt mas also hidden
ms walls In memories of his life work But
as he could hardly conceal the walls with
impedded teeth extracted from his patients
ne has replaced them by playing cards
one Tor each tooth drawn. He has already
pasted 5000 cards-'in memoriam"
An Englishman. on the other hand has
centrived unique wall paper with travel
Ing tickets-railway steamer and street car.
In order to keep the first two he had al
ways 70 pay an extra sum, and even then
many struggles ensued before he was at
last above ed to issue triumphantly with his
fragment OF mural decoration. In the center
of the room are the tickets of the coll
iectors honeymoon trip
Perhaps as an Offset to the girl mentioned
In the beginning morose French eccentric
parered his walls with the deep bordered
invitation cards received to the funerals OF
frierds and accuaintances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
so Books, 47c.
CAll Copyrights.)

Forty Modern Fables. George AIDE
The Choir Invisible. James Lane
Allen - Senator North, Gertrude f.
Atherton - The Maid of Maiden
Lane, Amelia E. Barr-In the Midst
of Alarms, Robert Barr-Tommy and
Grlzel, J. NJ. Barrie-The Little Minis
ter, j. M. Barrie-For the Freedom
OF the Sea, Cyrus Townsend Brady
In connection with the De Willough-
by Claim, Frances H. Burnett-The
Making of Marchioness, Frances H.
Burnett-The Methods of Lady Wal
derhurst. Frances Hodgson Burnett
The Bath Comedy, Agnes and Eyer
ton Castle-The Soul of Lileth. Ma
RE Corelli-In the Palace of the King
f. Marion Crawford-Via Crucis, f.
Marion Crawford-Mr. Dooley's Phi
iosophy. P. F. Dunne-The Damna-
ton of Theron Ware, Harold Frede-
ric - Quisante, Anthony Hope -
Trfstram Of Blent, Anthony Hone
The Landlord at Lions Head, w. ID.
Howells-The Second Thoughts of an
Idle Fellow. Jerome X. Jerome-A
Wartime Wooing, Capt Chas. King
The Quest of the Golden Girl, Rich
ard LeGallienne-Wolfville, Alfred
Henry Lewis-Wolfville Days, Alfred
Henry Lewis-The Wages Of Sin, Luz
cas- Malet-A Dash for a Throne. A.
DJ INiSHt VI SWORD,
A. w. Marchmont-In the Name of a
woman, A. w. Marchmont - The
Greatest Gift, A. w. Marchmont-If
] Were King. Justin H. Mccarthy
Graustark, g. B. McCutcheon-The
Sewers. Henry Seton Merriman-The
Jessamy Bride, F. Frankfort Moore
King Noanett-F. J. Stimson-Resur-
rection. Leo Tolstoy-The Gadfy. %.
L. Voynich-A Gentleman of France.
Stanley j. Weyman-The Castle Inn.
Stanley j. Weyman-The New Rec
tor, Stanley j. Weyman-Castle Cra-
neycrow. Geo. B. McCutcheon-Sher-
lock Holmes, Conan Doyle-Lazarre
Q1lustrate0. Mary H. Catherwood-
Farm Ballads. Will Carleton-The
Californians, Gertrude Atherton-The
Aristocrats, Gertrude Atherton-The
Mantle OF Elijah, I. Zangwill-The
Black VOLTS Breed, Harris Dickson