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c;? * w1-.: :.' THE LEXINGTON DISPATCH. J3L icpTBBWitariWB fteiuspaper. Bowers Le.xinpton and the Knrders of the $urrcmndinp Bounties Lihe a Blanket. vfit tttvtT " LEXINGTON. S. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUABY 13. 1907. : 15~ g Per % ?,, y fc GOV. AH SSL FZBSS . 20ABD OF 9XSSCTOSS *1-7 They Fail to be Ousted and the Matter j Goes Before Supreme Court |:v Jcdie M. Rawlinson, John Black and j ? >' J. B. Wiley, directors of the State H dispensary, were fired last. Saturday ? PV *jrOV. AllMii, SJUU HUV, WY. -llWl "Vrill have to justify before the supreme | court Friday his action in removing &. them. Attorneys for the ousted di- j rectors have secured from Associate Justice Ira B. Jones a writ"of certior' ari directing the governor to appear before the court and produce the re- j cords at the time stated, jfe The directors claim that they have ! not been properly ousted; that they i have not had time to prepare any dev ; fense, hence their action in carrying j ;V. the matter to the supreme court, it- Justice Jones7 order is as follows. "Upon the hearing of the verified . ? petition of the petitioners, J. M. Raw- . H linson, John Black and Jos. B. Wylie, V a copy of which is to be served upon you, you are hereby required to show j cause before me, if* any you can, in ! ? the supreme court rbom at Columbia, H S. C., at 11 o'clock a. m., Tuesday, iV the 19th day of February,' 1907, why the writ of certiorari as prayed for in 1 said petition should not be granted, and it is further ordered that in the meantime all further proceedings in & the said matter referred to in said pe/ tition be and the same are superseded and stayed until further order thereof." n?.!_ i i.1 i. xx - - xms-orutT means mat tut: guvenwi is cited to. produce the records to be |f reviewed, and the supreme court after fev. reviewing the case may decide upon the correctness of his action in the - matter. ' * ' ?" y Mri Demsev E. George is receiving new goods. Call and see him and save money. fa???1 ||| bSHI w p ^ HH mm - i + ! i immmmmm ??? fujH HE BCB1I3EI5BE3I G "W. !E3 IrtAiO MAIN 8TRE) Solicits a Shan f _ _ ___ __ __ | SERIOUS WRECE AT JOHNSTON. I ?Engineer Norton and Fireman Dean i Meets Tragic Death?Flagman Did Not Proteci His Train and Is Held Responsible. Yesterday morning about 1 o'clock there was a rear end colision between two freight trains at Johnston, in which Engineer Norton, of New York, and Fireman C. Dean, colored, of Ninety Six, met tragic deaths. The former was crashed in his cab and his body badly burned. Dean was badly bruised and died from shock while ! physicians were amputating a lacerated foot. While the wrecking crew was at work removing the -debris, Foreman ; Winters, of the wrecking train, was | struck in the head by a link which j flew out of a hoisting,chain and is, at \ this writing, unconscious at the Columbia hospital, with little hopes for! his recovery. Chairman B. L. Caughman of the Railroad Commission, who went at cnce to the scene, says: ' "My findings as to the cause of the j said wreck after consultation with j Conductor Wright and Engineer Stew- j art, I am fully of the opinion that the : entire cause was from wilful neglect j of Flagman Mooring as he failed to protect his train undter rule 99, as well as from Mr. Wright's own testimony that he failed i& the discharge of his duty. Senate Sills Dispensary. ? ' * i - i n ~ 1? !_ !l ...1 0.1 .Last mgnt ine senate jsiut-u me. State dispensary by a vote of 23 to 15, and passed the" Carev-Cothran local option bill. This question has been under discussion continually from the opening of the present session until the present time, with the exception of a very few days. That it has at \ ? N mmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmMmamm \ 1 11 """ o DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, MUST BE CO % Sale begins T< are sold, and if pr: This is no fak< attention to cost. JLd^x: v?e-'. "v 4 . LOBE DRY 6( Krr, b of Your Valued Pa ? THE FIRST DEPflSI i ^ It draws to itself the $ formerly scattered. It stal ^ and creates a fund which dependent. MAKE TEAT j $ THE HOI\ i ^ -r . ... ! ^ -bexingi $ F. Yvr. OSWALD, ALFRED J ^ President. ]ast been decided, the public will be relieved of the great dispensary question, which has been discussed so much and so long that it has disgusted the majority of the people, and the}'' want to hear of something more elevating. It now goes back to the House for concurrence and will pass that body by a large majority, so it is predicted. The vote stood as follows: Yeas?Appelt, Bates, Bivins, Briee, Brooks, Carlisle, Carpenter, Christer.sen, Crouch, Graydon, Hardin, Haynes Holliday, Mauld'in, McKeithan, Otts, Sinkler,* Smith, Sullivan, Talbert, Toole, Wells, Williams?23. Nays?Black, Blease, Clifton, Earle, ? ? ' T . i Tr.n.. T iunra, unmn, jonnson, iveiiy, u^jcv, Raysor, Rogers. Stackhouse, Townsend, Walker, Weston?15. Senator MeGowan, present, was paired with Senator Hough, absent. If Senator Hough had been present he would have voted "nay" and Sena??????? TV \ % TpWcl lm?oj||MK ^^BHBBHBaSEIHSBHBSMBHMHMBB HARDWAREJ NVERTED IN Dday, February 13 ir.PR p.rmnt wa wil V W V N/ WAX v J IV V ?? JbA, e-come early and Goods Must Be S iMgton J )ODS COMPADi :T, Tie-, trona^e. Polite and Pn IT IS A MAGNET. | small change which you ^ trs a growing hank account $ will finally make you in' FIRST DEPOSIT TODAY IE BANK, $ on, S. C. ^ j . FOX, X. F. OSWALD, ^ j Cashier. Ass't Cashier. <r W-wv^ i lllll III ! ! # ! ? ? a, tor McGowan would have voted i ' "ivp " ! ! - e> Senator W. L. Bass of Williams- ! i burg lias not been able to attend the j ! sessions ror several weeks on account i of illness. Had he been present he ! would have voted "aye." Had every senator been present and ! ; voted the totals would have been 25 ! ! for to 16 against the adoption of the | bill, a majority of 9. > j Lancaster Farmer Sills Self. | Lancaster, Feb. H.?Mr. P. Henry ' i Thompson, a farmer, aged 63 years, ! | of the*New Cut section, this county,. | | committed suicide at 3 o'clock this j i morning by shooting'himself in the ! j head with a pistol. The cause for | | the act is attributed to nervous affec- j I lion, resulting from an attack of grip, j * ? # ? i Dr. P. H. Shealy spent Sunday at j his old home in tne Fork. apraSB MBTSBR VVQpnCM *t ? 1111 :~ muiADc nonoL ill?!Mncp unuur TO CASH IN NEXT !th, and lasts only 1 move them in a v be convinced. Sold. TLEl S. IT, ' k.O-3313, COLUMBIA, H. ( i>mpt Attention. Gaston Notts. t To the Editor of The Dispatch: , Gaston is on a boom now; she can boast of 3 stores and one hotel, the latter is conducted by Mr. W. A. Goodwin and every room is occupied. Among* his boarders we mention: Mr. Joseph Williams and family, Mr. 0. E. Goodwin and family, Mrs. R. M. Hut to and children, and Mr. P. J. Kneeee. Mr. Addison is a lively old gentleman and makes his guests feel at home. Messrs. Harry and Lester Goodwin, accompanied by their sister, Miss Liliie, are spending a few days at Blackville. Mr. J. A. W. Sturkie has opened up on Raiiro'ad avenue, near the depot, and is doing a good businessGaston has a photograph gallery. Messrs. Elliott Pound and Grover Goodwin have opened a gallery 011 the second door of the Sphaler buildin ?". Tne Busby Brothers a? e sawing some fine lumber. Their mill is located on Mr. C. C. Goodwin's place. Mr. It. J. Fallaw was in town last i week buying farming implements. Mr. Willie Moore, of Swansea, was | here last week. Mr. J. L. Ott and family have j moved to town; they occupy one of i the Sphaler buildings on north Main i street. Ptev. McC-ill has returned from Co- j lumbia, where he has been filling his \ appointments. He preaches at Gaston twice a month; 011 the second j Sunday morning and fourth Sunday 1 evening. Mrs. Louisa, wife of Mr. W. F. ! Mack, is at the Columbia hospital, whore she underwent a serious opera- j tio.i. She is rapidly improving and ! will soon return home to the delight j of her many friends. Mrs. Clara Wise has returned fr >rn I r1. 1.: 1 i_ - 1 1 1 ? uiumuia wnere sue nas oeen visiting j f iends. Mr. Lloyd Kirbey?s little child has ??W??W?B??P?? CHENS' CERY, ETC., few days: until these goods erv short time. Te shall pay no B mmmmammMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam t? been quite sick, but at this writing is bett-er. Mr. Paul J. Kneece is doing some carpenter work for Messrs. W. A. and C. S. Goodwin. Mr. John Sigh tier is building a dwelling near town. Mr. Dan Sigh tier, of Alabama, is on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sightler. The Gaston school is getting aiongi nicely under the supervision of Prof, i J. Walter Hamian. j Mrs. Ann Hut-to, who has born se: riousiy il! at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. J. A. Lucas, is much better. Aii Orphan Bvy. j Gaston, Feb. II. j Sarin? Fwobbsry on Susy Strsst i New York, Feb. 11.?A reckless ati tempt at highway robbery was made on a crowded Harlem street Snrarlay when a man. who later described 1 himself as Wolf Parker, a eierk, i twenty-four years of age, knocked i down a bank messenger and secured ; possession of a satchel containing ^2,500 in cuir?ney. The robber was captured by the crowd after a chase cf two blocks The messenger, Pietro* Bennie, a youth of twenty years, was felled by repeated blows" on the head with a piece of a billiard cue. Bennie still clung to the satchel, the handle of which was ?orn out and left in his grasp. Earthquake Shock in Virginia. Charlottesville, Va., Feb. 11.?An earthquake of considerable violence was felt throughout this section at S:23 o'clock this morning. Li Charlottesville dishes were rattled at the breakfast tables. The shock was recorded at the University of Virginia by Frederick W. Reed, assistant to ?rof. Ormond Sione, director of the j Leander McCermick observatory. The ! tremor lasted about 20 seconds. I OEB3DI Jj?|l ________ i V t w J /* i^E ? flVVH H iO. gjS sggggjgjjl