davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-10-28

Don't forget the old man
with the fish on his back.
|. For nearly thirty years he
has been travelling around the
world, and is still travelling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the c%onsumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
he so much needs.
To all weak and sickly
children he gives rich and
strengthening food.
To thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
old man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
OF their own.
He stands for SCOTS Emul
sion Of pure cod liver ola
delightful food and a natural
tonic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists,
4O9-415 Pearl Street, New York.
Zoe. and SIOO. all d~ruopiStS.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-10-28
Notice..

4 Ii PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
II against the late J. 4. Muller. deceas-
Cd, will render the same. properly verified,
and those indebted to him will make pay
ment to the undersigned.
MRS. J. 4. MULLER,
Administrative.
Lexington, s. c., October 20. 1868.
3H52.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-10-28
BARGAINS IN FURNITURE

IS Solid Osk Bureaus F. B. Glass 1924.
IS. 95,
10 Solid Oak Bureaus, F. B. Glass 20x24,
SO 80.
~ Solid Oak Bureaus, F. B. Glass 24x3O,
$1,000
Sc Sold Oak Beds. E feet high 4 80.
g. Solid Oak Beds, 5 feet high, 81 10.
Solid Oak Beds, 4 feet high, 3 Is.
"3 Solid Oak Beds, 81 feet high, 2 so.
"2 so Poplar Beds. hight and dark, 50 co.
Use. 8 Stat Back Cane Seat Oak Chairs. Coo.
Csc. 8 Stat Back Split Seat Oak Chairs. soc.
4 80 oak f., 8 Day Clock, guaranteed, 2 80.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-10-28
Trespass Notice.

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY POS
"A lively forbidden = trespass upon the
lauds Of the undersigned oy hunting or
trespsssing in any manncr Tbs Law will
be strictly enforced against Mi who violate
this notice.
j. II. COUNTS,
III NUNAMAKER.
4. l.. LEFTSEk.
A. T.. NENAMAkER
Jos. +. NI!AamAkER.
October ~, lHUj. -4s13.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-10-28
PENCIL and SCISSORS.

SS41llAA& 10 IA % q "a S&SA.
this week.
Cotton is bringing in this marke
today %.
Boys and children suits, from Sl.0t
to So so, at Able s. Able, Leesville.
We are having some very dry
weather.
It is said that the first killing fros'
occurred last Sunday.
Some people say that sleet fell il
this vicinity last Friday night.
A nice line of ladies' wasting, at G
E Corley's, Lexington Depot.
We only want 8 few more sub
soribers to register the 1000 mark.
Mr. James J. Leaphart and bis
wife were shopping in town Monday.
Some tender negotiations shows
signs Of having been touched by frost.
The ladies are putting their beau
sful flowers in s:pits" for the winter.
We would like to hear from our
correspondents with some news
again.
Mr.. W. D. circuit, of the Lewiedale
section, was in town Monday and
called in to see us.
C. s. Rauch and others warns all
trespassers to keepof their premises.
See notice elsewhere.
A nice line Of iaces and embroid-
cries from % to Csc per yard, at
Able & Able, Lsesyille.
The proposed county of Calhoun,
with Mccormick as the county seat,
has gone dead.
Among the visitors in town Tues
day was Mr. Burt Keisler end family.
BE sold q load of very fine poultry
ai q good price.
Those who have cotton seed for
sale should go to ". P. Roofs, who
pays the highest market prices for
same.
Mir. Charlie Livingston was in
town yesterday taking advantages of
the low prices of high grade goods
offered by our merchants.
Large stock of mems, women's,
misses and children's underwear, at
Able & Able, Leesville.
MIR. Joseph P. Shull, one of our
most successful farmers, was in town
yesterday selling cotton and made Us
3 pleasant call.
Miss Mary, the accomplished dsugh-
ter of Mr.. J. G. Swygert of Peak,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. James FL.
Hope, in this place.
Ladies will End the most fashion
able millinery at @. E. Corleys, Lex
ington Depot.
The Rev. Miles J. Kyzer, will
preach in the Baptist church in this
place next Sunday morning at II
O'Clock.
Mr. James Caughman has our
thanks for an S-pound radish. II
vas very much enjoyed By this edito,
aud his family.
We have again made arrangement
whereby We can offer to cash sub
scsibers the Dispatch and the Home
and Farm for $1.25 q year.
After the frat day of November il
will be lawful to kill wild turkey
partridge, quail, woodcock or pleas
ant.
hr. Claude Hoskins, who has TO,
sometime been working in the roc!
quarry near this place, leaves to-day
for his old home at Spencer, Ind.
When you sell your cotton ane
other produce don't forget to call anc
settle fer Jour paper. We need thu
money.
An extra force of policemen have
been put on in Columbia during fail
week, whose duty it shall be to lool
eko, lba Soboro
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-10-28

10th, lasting about two weeks.
Miss Maude, the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. Perry Falmer, oi
Little Mountain, is visiting her aunt
Mrs. J. j. Buckley and other relatives
in this place.
Shoes, shoes, shoes, at Able &
Able, Leesville. Call and inspect
our stock of shoes and prices and be
convinced in prices and quality.
Masters Sandifer and Masters
Crider, who have been visiting, at
the home of DR.. Z. E. N. Smoak,
returned to their homes in Bambsrg
today.
Old type metal, in any quantity,
for sale cheap, for cash, at this office.
This metal is said by experts to be
better for running boxes than Rabbit
metal.
The"State Fair" is now being held
in Columbus and the report comes
from there that the crowd is larger
in point of numbers than at any
previous fair.
Remember T. B. Aughtry s. Co.,
Coiumbia, has in stock the best line
Of blacksmith and whee!wright's ma
terial in the city.
We are under obligations to Mr..
John A. WessiDger for a mess Of
6ne African Red Skin sweet potatoes,
some of which received a premium
at our County Fair.
Capt. G.. A. Lucas, who at one
time taught school at this place, now
resides at Hsgsrstown, Md. He
writes very enthusiastically Of bis
new home.
The State Fair will wind up with
the advent of Barram & Bai,ey's cir
Gus which will give a grand free street
parade Saturday. Be- sure to be in
the city and see the performances.
For Sale at a bargain-a good
second hand Paper Cutter. Cuts rs
For further particulars, ad-
dress the Dispatch, Lexington, S. G.
Col. D. j. Knotts has been drawn
as a juror to serve in the United
States Court, which was to have met
in Columbia yesterday, but which
has been postponed until the first
Tuesday in January.
II will certainly pay the business
men Of Lexington to 'chip in" with
the county and build'a bridge across
the Saluda river and improve the
road leading from it to Lexington.
It will pay in dollars and cents.
strength and vigor come of good
food, duly digested. Force ready
to-serve wheat and barley food, adds
no burden, but sustains, nourjshes,
in~vigorates."
Among the other real estate ad-
vertised to be sold next Monday,
sslesday, is a tract Of one hundred
and thirty-six acres belonging to the
late Frances D. Koon, deceased.
Mr.. T. l.. Stabler of Sandy Run,
was in town yesterday. It is remark
able that, although a life long resi-
dent of the county, and forty-seven
years old, this was his first trip to the
county seat of his county.
When in need of first class plsnta-
ton and family supplies, call on T.
B. Aughtry & Co, Columbia, and see
their stock. The prices will do the
rest.
Mrs. J. Brooks Wingard has just
received a telegram announcing the
serious illness of her mother at
brakes Branch, Va. Mrs. Wingard
will leave on the early morning train
tomorrow.
81. L. Oswald has one of the best
and finest lines of buggies ever seen
in this town. They are built to run
and are sold at remarkably low prices.
When you want a buggy e this
stock before purchasing.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-10-28

l 90 Dining Chairs, cane seat, oak, Sc.
Rockers 20 match, l 23.
10 90 Folding Lounges, 10 on.
Large Arm Rockers. oak, 2 90.
K. Safes, 9 so, 3 90 and 5 90.
Bed Sprin ). l 80, 9 so, 8 50 and S co.
Lace Curtains, / 90 to l so per pair.
Stoves. all ware complete, s rs, 10, and H.
K. Tables, l so. ! IS to Q 50.
Extension Tables, solid oak. 3 80 to 10 90
Baby Cradles. l CD.
Nice Mattresses from l 50 up.
Sideboards from 8 IS up.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-10-28

Beautiful Hall Rack from 6 90 and up.
Shades, lots of them, 23c. was 40c.
Shades, and good ones. too.
Nice Bed Spreads large size 98c. was ! so.
Large Heavy Bed Qnilts. l SO was 2 so.
See our Lamps, l 90 was / so.
See our Rugs, 26x72, | no was l so,
See our genuine Smyner Rugs, 30x60. 50
was 2 SO.
See our Iron Beds, 3 so wss S 90.
Sec our Nice Pictures, ! 90 was / so,
See our White Bowl nnd Pitcher. SOC. was
| 25.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-24
MORE AUTOS.
THEY ARE BECOMING QUITE A
FAD IN PADUCAH NOW.

PAducah bids fair to soon have more
automobiles than any other city in the
country for its size. There are now
eight here and two more are coming.
Messrs. Abe Livingston and Henry
Areuz have ordered one each from
eastern factories and Mr.. Arena 8 will
be shipped by express, in order that it
may come quicker. Both will Re hand
some, we'll made nutos and doubtless
will add to the popularity of the ma
chimes in Psducah.
Those who now have then are: DR..
}. ID. Robertson, o. +. Gridley, +. Il.
Lack, Frank Boyd, +. NJ. Fisher,
Frank Reike, Ben Weille and deliv-
cry wgon for the Paducah Laundry
Co
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-24

is receiving letters from many Of the
old fusion Populists who went OF
with both the Democrats and Repub-
lloans in the past few years and that
they desire to fall in line again with
the Allied Peoples ticket He say :
ne believes a ticket nominated by a
fusion convention will receive the
support of the labor people generally
this year.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-24
THEY ARE COMING.
ONE CARNIVAL NAN WILL BE
HERE MONDAY.

The Red Men have been notified by
the American Amusement company
that it will haze a representative here
Monday to confer relative to carnival
attractions. The other companies,
the Great Western, Cincinnati, the
Wright Carnival company, Cincinnati,
and the Q. W. Parker Co., of A bilene,
Kan. which have also been wired. are
expected to haze men here shortly
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-24
A HEAD END r.
BUT THERE WAS NOV MUCH
DAMAGE TO 1T.

Freight trains Nos. l6l and 1872, in
charge OF Conductors Geek and Genry
respectively, ran together at Hunsack-
or, Tennessee division, in head end
collision yesterday morning and both
engines were badly damaged. Two
cars in each train were slightly dam
aged, but fortunately no one was in
jured. The firemen and engineers
jumped and saved themselves injury.
The engines did not leave the track
and traffic was delayed but short
time by the accident
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-24
HOUSE AND LOT FOX SALE.

Here is an unusually good birgain.
Must be sold quick, Five room
house, No. 1886 Harrison street, one
half square from Fountain avenue
lot 60xi6b feet, good shade, stable
e'c. This house is nearly new aDc
mu I he sold within so days. Pric'
5000. S. A. HILL.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-24

family Blood taint.
Scrofula is bred in the
bone, is transmitted
from parent to child,
the seeds are planted in
infancy and unless the
blood is purged and pu.
rifed and every atom of
the taintremoved Scrof-
u,a is sure to develop at
IL. ,1..r1,fa
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-07-24
FOR A FUSION TICKET
Effort TO Revive the Old POpu-
list Party.
4 JOINT Convention Is 10 be Held in
Louisville August 90 to Act
on the Matter.
10 A. PARKER Is DIRECTING 1T

A mass convention TO select a fusion
state ticket representing the United
Labor party and the Allied Peoples
party will be held in Louisville We'd
nesday, August 20, at O'Clock y. m.
This was decided there between COM
mittee OF representatives Of the Unit
ed Labor party, composed OF Joe ID.
Bradburn and j. l. Baron, and 10 4.
Parker, national chairman of the AL
lied Peoples party. Every phase of
the political situation in which these
two parties are interested, and espe-
cially the movement of placing a flu
sion ticket IN the. field for state and
local offices, was discussed, and it was
decided to name candidates for every
D. state office. with the exception of
commissioner of agriculture.
IL Was decided to issue the call for
the mass. convention at another con-
ference of a. joint committee which
will meet July 30 This committee
will be composed of Joe D. ByadbuIn,
". N. Sullivan and J. l.. Baron Of the
United Labor party and W. b. Bridge
ford, l.. @. sauer and 10 a. Parker
for the Allied Peoples party.
The call will state the purpose Of
the convention and the conditions un-
der which il will assemble end be gov
erned. BY agreement of the commit
tee the United Labor party will cast
half the vote and the Allied Peoples
party the other half Thu two-tnirds
rule was adopted and will govern
the actions of the convention on all
important issues before the conven-
tion.
Mr.. Park er has gone to Denver to
attend . national conference OF the
leaders of several labor parties, and
says the result OF this conference will
be to enliven the labor party move
ment all over tho country. All labor
movements will be represented there,
and the conference will be the practi
scAl inauguration Of a national labor
ment. Mr. Parker SAYS he
Douglas Island news., 1903-02-25

As warning to advocates of force in reforms an exchange notes that Carrie Nation has degenerated into a vulgar sideshow freak to whom each period of incarceration in jail is val uable advertisement.
 Eight Indian women (widows) togeth- CT with their families, in all comprising twenty three persons, are now drawing rations from the government through the agency of the Department of N. w.. M. P. at Whitehorse.
 According to the statement of MT. H. B. Shadwell, customs collector at Whitehorse, the duties collected during the month of January totalled S2231.74. This is an increase on the collections of the previous month.
 One thousand additional Siberian reindeer are to be transported to Alas ka the coming summer. Such con- tract has been awarded by the govern ment to the Northwestern Conner cial Company, Of Seattle.
 The U. s. government telegraph line between Eagle City and Valdez has been working in good shape all winter. Private dispatches of ten words be- tween the two towns is 60 cents and press dispatches 30 cents.
 The house committee on appropria- tion has inserted an item of S50,000 in the sundry civil bill for an Alaskan building at the St. Louis exposition. The Alaska people will install an ex- hibit at their own expense.
 On February 12th, favorable report was made in the Senate on the amend ment to the sundry civil bill to estab- fish life saving station at Nome, AL aska, and to increase the appropriation for light and fog signal stations in All aska from s2O0OO0 to s350,000.
 An exchange states that the Indians cost the taxpayers over twenty millions of dollars each year. Still, there are people with hearts full of anguish who exclaim, "Lo, the poor oppressed h. diansp It is the struggling whites of this country who are oppressed.
 The Calderhead Navigation company has been given a receiver. This illfated line is the owner of the La France and the Thistle, the two fastest and shallow est boats on the Yukon and designed to run when all the rest of the boats had to tie to the banks for lack of water.
 The Norway Pkg. & Navigation Co.,, represented by Kildall Bros, of What com, will increase the canning plant at Tonka, Alaska, adding sawmill, box factory and ice house. It will also go into cod fishing in Boring sea, buying a schooner for that purpose and pre- pairing the fish at the Kildall Fish Co.'S plant at Whatcom.
 Dr. H. B. Runnals tells the Skagway Alaskan that the dogs of Haines have gone mad, and general slaughter is in progress. When the mad spell comes on the dogs they rush furiously about the town and rancherie, biting every thing animate until they are killed. A woman and a child, both Indians, have been horribly lacerated by mad dogs and it is feared that, regardless of all medical treatment, which soon after being bitten was procured for them, they are inocuIated with the poison and must die in the awful agonies of fbydro' phobia.
Douglas Island news., 1903-02-25
The N0rthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

.l J
 Susie's band is White Horse pro- duction.
 The Valdez Prospector is now one year old. It looks as if Homer Bird must hang on March 9th.
 217 votes were cast at the city cleo tion at Valdez.
 skagway soldiers are busy giving vaudeville shows.
 E.C. Hasey has been appointed town marshal at Valdez.
 Money King Keeler will return to Skagway in March.
 On January 26 the temperature was 60 below zero on Bonanza creek.
 About all the news in the late Nome news is-that the news is "lately from Nome"
 The mercantile houses of Valdez have mutually agreed to close on Sun days.
 Thos. Kay, an old Skagwayan, is now member of the police force of Port land, Oregon. Over at Valdez they keep the grand jury locked up in church during working hours.
 We'll, the Alaska boundary treaty can do nothing but confirm the Ameri' eau contention.
 M. W. Mikesell, of Atwood, Kansas, has located at Valdez and opened up a real estate office.
 Judge Wickersham and Judge Harlan have joined the Order of Alaska Moose, at Valdez.
 Isaac Banta was indicted by the Val deg grand jury for the murder of Guy Morrison last November.
 Dr. H. B. Fitts, marine surgeon at Sitka, has been honored by the title of Lieutenant Commander. Only 56 claim owners in the Klondike. preferred to pay s2Oo rather than do assessment work on claims.
 The skagway Arctic Brotherhood will hold their fourth anniversary celebra- tion of Camp No. l, on Feb. 26.
 The American Mining Congress will meet in annual session in the Black Hills, s. D., next September.
 s. R. Garrett and Miss Ruby Shearer both of Skagway, were joined in the holy bonds of wedlock on the 12th inst.
 J.J. Rogers, U. S. court commission CT for skagway, has returned from a months visit to the Green River Hot Springs.
 Coon songs, Scotch Ballads and whistling solos are the blandishments with which the Womans club of Sitka lures the unwary.
Douglas Island news., 1903-02-25

The Alaskan warns the people of Sitka to lock their doors, that thieves are in their midst. We have always suspicioned as much.
 Robt. M. Blair, the mining recorder of Fortymile, has been married to Miss Mabel Hill, the daughter of Jas. Hill of the N. c. Co.
 Extreme cold has prevented many timid ones from attempting the journey up the Yukon during the last fortnight; 65 below at Dawson.
 The Crofton shelter, at Vancouver island, in which Messrs. Breen, Fother- ingham and Bellinger, of Spokane, are interested, is about to start up again.
 A Russian priest at Afognak has been invited to stand up before the U. S. commissioner at Kodiak to answer the charge of selling liquor without a license.
 The price on salmon made by the Alaska Packers Association, Pinks, 50 cents, chums, STE, has set the inde- pendent cannery men of Alaska to thinking.
 Chas. Cedarblade, the Valdez tam ale man. was sentenced to thirteen days in jail for assault upon his employ CT, whom he struck on the head with a can of milk.
 It is stated that the Princess Victoria, the new steamer of the c. P. R. R., which developed a speed of 1S1a knots an hour on her trial trip, will be put on the Lynn canal run.
 Postmaster W. B. Sampson of Skag- way, has received notice that his allow ance for clerical assistance has been re, duced from S4,5OO to s2,40O. This re- duction went into effect Feb. l.
 w. G. Schaefer attempted suicide at the St. Elias hotel at Valdez on the Sth inst. by shooting himself in the head. He was still alive at last accounts. No cause is assigned for the act.
 Chenoa creek, fork of the Tanana, at point 1So miles from Rampant City, has developed streak of gravel fully 800 feet wide and running, so far as tested, 10 cents to the pan.
 Reid's wharf at Wrangell has been completed and doing business one year. During that period there has been landed upon it 2415 tons of freight-an average of 20114 tons per month.
 After the expenditure of vast sums of money in stopping the flow of water from the gushing we'll on No. 3A FL dorado, it has broken out once more and work has recommended on it.
 The famous Doyle concession, extending from Fox gulch to Boulder gulch on Bonanza creek, has been ad- vertised by the government as to be thrown open to location the first of March.
 Editor Ed. of the Juneau Disp atch, was extensively interviewed by a P.-I. reporter. From the wisdom displayed in the article published, we judge that Ed learned heap of things on the way down.
 A skagway lady advertises for a pearl handled-32 calibre revolver taken from her home: s20 reward will be paid for its return, and no questions asked. Those Skagway ladies are the real thing.