The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, January 24, 1900, Image 2
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The Lexington Dispatch
Burned April 25th; rebuilt Jul)
19. 1894.
G. M. HARMAN. Editor and Publisher.
LEXINGTON. S. C..
WT5TNPSPAY. JANUALY 24. 1501.
RAILROAD WRECEttJG.
The people of Batesburg and the
those living along the old Carolina
ruiirnad are makinc 8
BtroDg fight to prevent a great irjus
tice beiDg done th(m in the removtl
of the rails from this roadbed to be
sold to and used by the proposed
Saluda road. They have both right
and justice on their side and should
win. The people alo^g this road,
p'acing confidence in the good faiih
of the railroad authorities to redeem
aid carry out their promises, have
in many instances given the land for
t ie right of way free, and have gone
to the trouble at tie s*ciince of
time, labor and money to improve
and lay tff their lands into lots which
they would not otherwise have done
had it net been in consideration of
the building aDd operation of this
railroad through theih. For the
same reason growing and thriving
townshave spruDg up and people
hive purchased lets, improved them
??* -* ' t i r\ rr nn on/1 fV?0 /lie.
ttUU Ol C 11 viug v/u vuvui uuvi kMv V..V
continuance cf the road will render
their purchases aDd improvement?
utterly valueless. The country
through which this road passes it
capable (f the highest state of development,
and the people liviDg contigous
to it, having in this road an
outlet to the markets, are developirg
it as fast as possible. Last season a
large number of cars of melons were
shipped north from that section over
this road, and this season the people
are preparing to increase the acreage.
Besides this fruits, grspe3, berries,
cottoD, turpentine, lumber and
id fact every plant indigenous to the
climate will grow in profusion there
and in a short while will be a valuble
feeder for the road. The people
of Batesburg and vicinity do not oppose
the building of the Saluda road.
All they ask is for the Saluda people
to let the Midland alone and in do
irg this no one will be hurt and
every one will be benefited.
Columbia indeed is making rapid
advancement in the art of progress
and prosperity. The State's courtship
of Lexington must surely have
proven a big bonanza to her in the
way of bringing her prominently before
the business world and to the
attention of home seekers, the credit
of which good result must be given
in a large measure to the Dispatch.
Her latest step forward is the requirement
lately adopted by her D; m
ocratic Ward clubs, making the registration
of the voters an essential
qualification to vote for Mayor and
Aldermen in the coming primary.
This is a fair requirement to all the
candidates and reduces the opportunity
to practice fraud to the minimum,
and consequently no reasonable
elector should object to a plan so
apparently fair as it, does not in the
least restrict or abridge the right of
aDy elector guaranteed to him by the
Constitution. Lexington has required
this from her voters since
the time when the memory of man
runneth not to the contrary. If our
neighbor continues to imitate Lexington's
reform in many other excellent
ways she may possibly become "a city
of magnificent distances'' by the time
the nuptials are celebrated in Bull
Swamp and the supper takes place
in Hollow Creek?two favorite townships
of the State.
/ _________
Many people of the State, more
especially those of the Methodist denomination,
received the news of the
retirement of J. H. Carlisle, LL D.,
as President of Wofford College, at
Spartanburg, with regert. Prof.
Cirlisle has been continuously connected
with thi3 institution since
1854, and since that time has moulded
the characters of many young men
who have become bright and shining
lights in every avocation of life and
who have made themselves an honor
to their alma mater, their Church and
their State. He has been its
President since about 1878 and during
his encumbency has placed Wofford
in the foremost rank of the educational
institutions of the State.
The cause assigned for his retirement
from the active management
of the college is that the duties are
too trying for his advanced age. He
will not entirely sever his connection
with the college whose splendid rep*
taution he has contributed so largely
toward making, but will accept a chair
there. As a successful Christian I
I
educator Dr. Carlisle his a national j
reputatian second to none.
In a family difficulty over the pos- j
session of a piece of land, Win. D. j
Jefcoat shot down his brother James
A. Jr^coat, near North, on January
20.b, and the father, R. A. Jefcoat, j
tired at the foim of his already
prostrate son, killing him. All the j
parties are well to-do-fanners. There |
are considerable means represented <
by both sides, hence nearly every j j
lawyer of the Orangeburg bar has 1
Le.-n retained in the cuse. 1 c
Gen. Joseph Wheeler has bitterh
ji mplained of the treatment he hasreceived
at the bands of General
O is, the commanding General in the
Philippines, and failing to be as
igotd to hctive duty in the field,
nas become trtd cf tht monctoo}
of garrison duty and has tendered
his resignation to the Pi evident as a
31* j )r General in the United States
A.rmy. The President hasnquestfd
him to remain in the army unt 1 he
is retired by statutory limitation. Ibis
nearly 64 years old, the age limit,
and will not have much longer to
wait.
Though South Carolina soldiers
played such an unimportant and almost
degrading paitin the Americaniror
hv rAfl?r?n nf an ar.nar
kjpauiou ?*w? * V V.VW? ~~ L k~ ?
ently deep laid scheme on the part
of the War Department to humiliate
the Southern soldier by assigning
them to garrison duty, is to have her
wounded pride eaived over by the
presentation of an old Span^h cannon
to be placed in the State House
grounds as an enduring renijder o
the humiliation of her soldier boys.
Such is glor\!
The increasing business interest of
Columbia calls for the establishment
of another stroDg bank and to meet
this demand some of her enterpiising
citizens who have an abiding
faith in the future of the city have
ccme forward with the necessary capital
and organized the State Bink
Oy the election of the following officert:
President, State Treasurer W. H
TimmermaD; Vice President, Edward
Ehrlicb; Cashier, John Taylor.
"Citizen" Josh Ashley, the original
and unique member of the House
of Representatives from Anderson
1TTV i
county, tias cnauengea represents
tive Blythe, of Greenville, to a j >int
debate on the proposition to reduce
the privilege tax on fertilizers. It is
suggested that the proposed debate
take place at Cooler's Bridge on July
28 h.
A band of alleged counterfeiters
have been run down, located and
some of the members arrested at
Florence, in this State?the headquarters?by
the government secret
corps. It is affirmed that the evidence
against the persons is conclusive.
The United States troops, under
CjI. Kohb of the 48-.h regiment, now
occupy two more inlands in the
archipelago?Samar and Loyte?
which are considered quite important
and which have heretofore been
held by the Insurgents.
Aguanaldo is the most artful dodger
of the Nineteenth Century. In
this respect be outrivals Josh Billing'
famous flee, when you think you
have got him, he ain't there. 65,000
men cannot capture him.
Fiiday was the birthday of General
Robert E. Lee, and being a legal
holiday, it was observed by the State
and county officials, the General Assembly,
the banks and the dispensaiy
people.
Columbia promises to have a hot
and lively time electing a Mayor. Already
three strong'and prominent men
are announced as grooming for the
honor and more or yet to be heard
from.
There is a unanimous demand among
the military men of the State for
Col. Wilie Jones to be promoted to
to the rank of Brigadier General.
The cut is after an old painting- of a man
t? ? gambling with
/'Y Death with his life
/ as a stake. Behind
& n IwJ the man stands his
r good angel striving
; / / to ?ave him.
/ /V r This game with
i'j life as the stake is
'JI ID every-day game
j / men a"d women.
J j ysm isenina me piayer
/ stands the good
/ Bt/ \ ? angel Nature, striv/
JEf /__ ? n ing to preserve the
/ life- Even w h e 11
ffl&Skiw l^e fcame i=* almost
u_zanv / jn Death's hands,
the man who turns to Nature and lets her
help him may yet save himself. Medical
science knows this, and its highest authorities
affirm that the utmost medical skill
can do is to help Nature.
The great success of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery in curing wasted bodies,
weak lungs, and obstinate and lingering
coughs, is based on the recognition of
this fundamental scientific truth. "Golden
Medical Discovery" supplies Nature with
body building, tissue repairing, muscle
making materials, in condensed and concentrated
form. With this help Nature
supplies the strength to throw off diseases
of the lungs, heal the sick stomach, reestablish
the digestive and nutritive organs
in sound health, purify and enrich the
blood, and nourish the nerves.
If your dealer offers something "just as
good," it is probably better for him ; it
pays better. But you are thinking of the
cure not the profit, so there's nothing "just
as good " for you. Say so.
In a letter received from A. D. tVeller. Esq..
of Pensacola, Escambia Co.. Fla. (Box S44), lie
states: " I have, since receiving your diagnosis
of my case as stomach trouble and liver com'
* t-* 1?4*k.^ ~f r
plaini. laiccn cij;nL uuii.ivr> >.'i mv uwiu*. u
cal Discover},-.' and must sav that I am transformed
from" a walking shadow (as mv friends
called me), to perfect health. 1 value your
remedies very highly and take pleasure in
recommending them to any and all who suffer
as I did. Four months ago*I did not think to be
in shape to assist our ' Uncle Samuel' in case of
hostilities, but thanks to you, I am now ready
for the Dons!"
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser.
In Plain English; or. Medicine Simplified.
1008 pages, over 700 illustrations,
paper-bound, sent for 21 one-cent stamps,
to cover cost of mailing only. Cloth-bound
ten stamps more. Address Dr. R. V.
Tierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
MAKEISD.
January 18, 1930. at the residence }
)f the officiat'ng clergyman, Rev. J
V. Cromer, Mr. John M. Drafts and
Hiss Emma Gable, all of LesiDgtun 1
;ounty, S. C.
legislative ^-"ceedings.
HOUSE-MONDAY.
AYhen the House of R presentsUvea
re ae>eu bled Monday, from its
recess since last F'iday, not many
Qjembers were present, there being
barely a quorum.
NEW UILLS.
The following are among the new
bill* that were introduced:
To prohibit the sale or manufacture
of intoxicating liquors in the
State.
To abolish the State B )ard of Con
trol and to regulate the sale and
transposition of intoxicating beverages.
To amend section 4 of the sinking
fund act relating to unpaid taxes.
To provide for the formation of
lodges of fraternal ordtrp, etc. This
is a measure that has long beeD
needed in this State.
The rest of the day was occupied
in the discussion cf Mr. Patten's bill
to amend the act dt fioing the method
in which cities and towns may increase
or diminish their limits. After
a lengthy debate final action was
postponed until Tuesday. This is a
daDgerous bill and should not pass.
The House then adj >urned.
SENATE?MONDAY NIGHT.
The special orders on the calandar
were passed and continued as special
orders.
A number of new bills were introduce
d, read the first time by tfceii
tides and referred to appropriate
committees.
Senator Crosson's bill to require
the County Treasurer of Lexington
county to invest as a sinking fund all
fuDds coming ioto his hands for past
indebtedness was given its third reading.
The j jdiciary committee reported
unfavorably on Senator Appelt's lccai
option bill.
The House bill in relation to re insurance
and transaction of business
by fire insuranse companies other
wise than through residents sgents,
The committee amendments were
adopted aDd the bill passed to a third
reading.
The bill to limit the power oi
municipal corporations in enacting
ordinances aDd providing punish
ments for offenses triable in the
State courts provoked some debate
among the lawyers. The committee
on corporations had made an unfav
orttble report on the bill. The enacting
words were stricken out aLd
the bill killed.
The dispensary bill was made the
special order for Wednesday and tc
continue from day to day until disposed
of.
The Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE?TUESDAY.
The bill to reduce the tax on fertilizers
from 25 to 10 cent3 per toe
was taken up and after substituting
15 for 10 cents, it passed the house
in this shape.
The Patton bill providing for the
changing of the boundary lines oi
cities and towns was killed.
The bill to regulate bail in magis
trate's couits passed its second reading.
The committee reported unfavor
ably on Mr. Efird's bill to provide
for one supervisor of registration and
the bill was withdrawn by its
author.
After the introduction of new bills
and the transaction of other business
of a local nature, the house adj turned.
SENATE?TUESDAY.
The house bill relating to the reinsurance
and transaction of business
by fire insurance companies otherwise
than through resident agents
passed its third reading and sent
back to the house with amendments.
A bill for compulsory education
has been introduced and made the
special order for Wednesday.
The child labor bill was made the
special order for Thursday immediately
after the morning hour.
The bill to prevent lynchings was
inlefinately postponed.
The Senate adiourned.
Bastsr News Notes.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
The beautiful spring time weather
of the last few days has made quite
a change and rain in abundance has
taken its place, a very unpleasant
change of course.
Mr. J. B. Pluukett, of North,
C., has been visiting relatives in and
around Baxter for the last few days.
We were all very glad to see Mr.
Plunkvtt in our midst and trust he
will visit us frequently in the future.
Miss Pansie Dukes, a beautiful
and charming Orangeburg bt lie, has
been visiting Miss Bettie Kneece,
during the past week.
Mr. W. J. Q aattlebaum, of Monie,
S. C, passed through a few days ago
on his way to Batesburg, where he
will enter the Batesburg Institute.
Dr. E. C. Bidgell and wife together
with sweet little Louise, visited Mr.
t i> ...f
x. x> iamcuauui aux xaixiiij m.o
wetk.
Mr. G. M. Adams has gooe to
Lancaster on business.
Mr. R'aett Qiattlebaum, of Bite burg,
was dowu last Sunday, tLe
guest of Mr. Laudou Q lattlebaum.
Suuie oue ask John , how he
enj >J8 riding a lady's wheel ?
On last Sunday quite a train of
biggies wtue seen going in tb?
lirectLn uf Batesburg. Can an}
me guess what all this mean ? Wo}
i marriagp. of course.
Misses Lillie and Leila ThrailLiT,
two charming young ladies of tLe
Monetta section, visited this con uaunity
this week.
Success to the Dispatch.
Correspondent
January ID, 1900.
ctate or Ohio, City of Toledo, )
Lucas County j ss
Frank J Cueuey makes oath that
be is tho senior p?wtner of the firn
J F. J. Ci?ney & C ), doing business
in the C ty of To'edo, C >ui.t>
tod Sate a'oresaid and that said
nrm will piy tie sum of O.je Huu
Ired D illars for each and every case
f Citarih that canDot be cored b}
the Q86 of H til's C-itarrb C ire
FKAAK J. CtLfcLNUX.
S vorn to btf'jre aie and subscriber
id my presene?, tLis G'.h day oi
December, A D 188G.
{ seal > a J- Glevsos,
( ) JNotary Public.
H?H's Cttarrh Cure is taken inter
ually aod acts directly od the bloor
And mucous surfaces of the system
S^nd for testimonies, free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Truth is the same where 'ere yoi
find it,
Falsehood is a lie,
By it some few are blinded,
Some walk before it,
"While others run behind it.
Australia is the largest producei
of wool in the woild, with Russit
second, the Argentine Republic thirc
and United States fourth.
p HI?I H i MM- III- ' III? If?Ill ?
t A QUICK CURE ::
FOR COUGHS
and COLDS
iPvnv Pscfaral
z B ^ BBJ T7 <if W |
I The Canadian Remedy for all I
| Throat and Lung Affections, I
| Large Bottles, 25 cents. f
I DAVIS <fc LAWRENCE COT, Limited, J
1 Prop's Perry Davis' Pain-Killer. 1
| New York. Montreal X
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
Wf E WILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST
bidder. at pubiic outcry before tb
court house door in Lexington, S. C , dur
mg the legal hours of sale, ou the firs
Monday in February, 1900.
All that plantation, piece, parcel or trac
i kof land, ly in^ and be ng in PI t S iring
/township in the county of Lexington an'
State ol Sou'h Carolina containing on
hundred and thirty acres, more or less ad
joining lauds of J, A. Hiok, D. J. Lnca
and others said lands beiDg the Est it
[ lands of B N Sturkie, deceased.
TERMS OF SALE: -One haT cash
balance on a credit oi 01 e jear. secured b;
, bond of the purchaser and mortgage ot th
premises sold, with leave to pay all cash
> Purchaser to pay lor papers and revenu
stamps.
' Z A W. STURKIE, J. D. STURKIE.
DA COCGi ER. JOHN JEFCOAT
SUSAN POUND. EVA PRICE.
MARTHA KISH, LYUIA STURKIE
Heirs ot B N. Sturkie deceased,
January '23, 1900. 3wl2.
1 TTNDEll AND BY VIRTUE OF TH1
r U power given in a certain chattel rnort
' gage executed nd deli ered by J. A. Wil
? liams and others to Donly <fc Sease, of dut<
April 22, 1890. and recorded intheoffi ;eol
Clej-k of Court, in Book No. 6. page 313
j have levied upon and will sell at public oat
cry, to the highest bidder, for cash, be!or<
' the court house door at Lexington, S. C.
during the legal hours of sale, on the tirs
Monday in February next, one Brass Bini
outfit, as follows: ' Two B Flat Cornets
Three E Hit Altos, Two B Flat Tenors
One B Flat Ba rytono, One E Flat Bass
One Bass Dru n, One Saare Drum and On
Pair Cymbals."
" T. H, CACGHMAN, S. L C.
' Agent.
| January 20, 1901. 2wl2.
Real Estate Sale.
ON THE FIRST MONDAY IN FEB
ruary, TJUU, during the usual hours o
sale, the Lutheran Parsonage Ptoperty a
Lexington, S. C? will be publicly offeree
fjr sale before the court house door at Lex
iugton, S. C.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-half cash
balance on a credit of twelve months, will
! interest trorn day of tale. Purcbaeer t<
pay for revenue stamps and recording o
p pers. Purchaser to be let into postes
sion of premises five days after compliant
1 with terms of sale and delivery of deed
, Purchasir may pay all cash if so deoired.
J. E. R. KYZER.
Secretary Joint Council,
J. A. MULLER,
Attorney in Fact for Council.
Jauuary 20, 1900. 2wl2
ONLY S5.0C
i SEND US S5.00 an aiius
[ an tee of frood faith and w
J will send you any Are proofs*!
> examination. Yoocao examln
and steel safe made andaboi
: one-third ttia price Charged 1>
a olbcn for the same size and grade
I pay your freight ufrent ou
aprclul factory price an'
freight fbarjrc*. less the95.1
sent with order; otherwise return it at cur expend
and we will return your #r>.oo. loo-ih. comMnatioi
lock safes fnr the home. *G.U5: 800-lb. office and stnrr safes
*11.Oi; 500 lbs., *17.05; 700 lb*., *?1.05; 1000 lha.
t-H. 50; 1230 lbs., *33. 30;*erv Izrge doable out "id* aad dnubb
Inside door safes f"r large business, factory, jewelry or bank
50 Inches high, 2400 lha., *03. 75t 68 Inches high, 80O0 lbs.,
*89.75, Freight averages 23 rents per 100 lbs. for 500 miles
for 1000miles, 40 rents. WRITE FOR FREE NAF1
CATALOGUE and apodal liberal ('. O. II. offcrv
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. Chicago
ONION SETS
ft-^^EED5
I White.
ami VA!1 AUT
UlfiU lUIl/Uj
Fresh itiid Ileliable
I .1 tifst lteceived and
for Sale (Jieaj), sit
THE BAZAAR.
)ISSOLLTIO\ OF PAKTVEHSIili'.
0NT ACCOUNT OF TFIE A~VA\CED
of Mrtj H A M :? ize. the senior
n aihrf of th Arm and & s physical i: a
i'ity in the njiihaeemeut of causes in
ourt. th- fir > of A Muller, a u?orne's.
is disso'v.-il bv mntnal c >ts nt
Che j'-.n or nienib*r of ihe firm. Mr. M i'er,
vill wind up the busiiie s of th * fi- ui.
H. A. MRETZE
J. A. MULL til,
January 13, 1900.
The undersigned offers his services to his
'riendsaid the public as Counsellor, dr.iwng
of papers attention to all business in
the public offices and as referee in ?1' c. ises.
11 A MIETZfi,
January 13, 19C0. 3wl2
Reliable persons of * mechanical or inventive mind
desiring a trip to the Paris Exposition, with good
salarv and expense* paid, should write
The PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, Md.
' Ua MflflVA HA !
UMUUVMS. j
KTTii have moved our~5-a |
,, J?"<tnek r.f Hardware'** i
JHr to the'** ij
| POST OFFICE BLOCK |
! Whore we will keep a first
elans line of Hardware of j
all kind-, including {
PAINTS. OIL. GLASS.
NAILS AND IRON.
We have a full line of
, j QUNS, PISTOLS and CUTLERY j
which we are selling che >p j
j we invite I
a'l our Lexington friends ||
to call and see us before J
buying. I?
! t
1 i Dial Hardware Co., i|
I i
COLUMBIA. S. C.
i !j
September SO.?ly.
Sheriff's Sale.
TTNDER AND VIRTUE OF Tllf
I j decree of the Court of Common
Pie?s tor Lexii.gton county, Jrftate c
tou'h C rolina. passed in the case o"
Su^an G- Huffman against Arthur S.
.Vnuamaker, Simeon E. Matheny, Rob
rt Benjamin Matheny. Helen C. t le
rine Matheny and A M. Wingard, I will
sell at public outcry to the highest bidder,
>efore the court h~>use door at Lexington.
>. C . during the legal hours of sale, on
he first Monday in February next, the lo!
lowiug l md. to wit:
"All of that tract of land sitna'e in said
tounty and State, containing ninety-two
md one-half acres, more or less, between
Broad and Saluda riv< rs and known as the
1 Batler Tract' ot land, convejodto Mid mi
P Lorick by the Executors of George Lorick
rn the 1st day ot February. 1S&4 and was
convey d to -Jacob Ruuamaker by Henri
' \. Mtctze, Commis-ioner ia Fq-rity for
Lexington district on the 33th d ty of Doj
member. 1S*>9. aud was conveyed or beqnea
hed by will of Jac >b Nnnamaker to
. the said Ar:hur S. NuLamaker. and is
bounded on the north by George F. Leitzy
md William Buff, east by GeorgeF. Lietzy
8 aad State tarui, south b> George F. Liefzi
tnd west by i*e*berr\ rradaudWm Biff."
TERMS OF SALE:?One third cash;
oalauce in two equal annual installments
' vith ii terest from day of i-ale, secured by
?ond of urcbaser Hud mortgage of th^
premi-es sold, with leave to purchaser to
pay all cash. Purchaser to pay for papers
' md revenue stamps.
T. H. CAUGHMAN, S. L. C.
January 15. 190 ). 3wl2
Efird ?fc Dreher, plaintiff's attorness.
Clerk's Sales.
' The State of South Carolina,
CO UNTY OF LEX1XG TON.
Court of Common Pleas.
1 S. A. Taylor, Aziriah Tavlor, Emannel
Taylor, Eliza Smith, M :randa Taylor,
l? Missouri Ann Long, L A, Keisler, Ellen
J. Miller, Lucy Ann Taylor, George S
t Taylor, Lou Ann Taylor and Mcggie
.1 Wessinger, pla ntiffi,
> against
Margaret Croat, Louisa Taylor, Fannie
' Taylor, Sarih Taylor and Paul Taylor,
defendants.?Sale for partition.
IN OBEDIENCE TO THE DECREE OF
the Court in tlais case. I will sell to the
highest bidder at public outcry, before the
court house door at Lexington, S. C , during
the legal hours of sale, on the first
Monday in February, 1900:
"All that piece, pucel or tract of laud,
situate in Lexington county. State of t outb
Carolina, containing one hundred and sixt
ty-three and one-half (1G3J)acres, more or
less, and bounded by lands of Martin
Bouknight. Tracts Nos. 2 and 3, I G
Taylor, Azariah Taylor and J-imes D. Jone.-',
and designated as Tract No. 1."
' Tract No. 2, containing one hnndred and
1 six ^ 106) acres, more or less, and bounded
j by lands of Martin Bmknight, Jacob Swygert
and Tracts Nos. 1 and 3.
Tract No 3. containing one hundr* J
e (100) acres, more or less, bounded by lands
of Tracts Nos. 1 and 2, I. G. Taylor and
Jacob Swygert.
TERMS OF SALE:-One half-cash, the
balance on a credit of one year; secured by
bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the
premises sold, with leave to pay all cash.
Purchaser to pay for papers and revenue
stamps.
b H. A. SPiNN, C C. C. P. and G. S.
" Clerk's Office,
' Lexington, S. C.. January 12, 1900.
? Attorneys for plaintiffs, Efird A Dreher.
I For the defendants, W. H, Sharps,
\ 3wl2.
e
I The State of South Carolina.
\ COUNTY OF LANCASTER.
' Coart ol Common Fleas.
3
0 W. Thnrlow Gregory, in his o*n right and
1 as G lardiau ad litem for M iry Oia Gregory,
Estelle Gregory and H -Jack-son
Gregory, plaintiffs,
: against
, Gertrude Gregory, defendant.?Sale for
Partition.
IN OBEDIENCE TO THE DECREE
of the said Court, 1 will sell to the highest
bidder at public outcry, before the
| court house door in Lexington, S. C.. during
the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday
in February, l'JUJ:
"All tbat piece, parcel or lot of land, be
ing lying and situate in 'Not Brooklyn',
in the county of L^xngton in said State,
containing three.fourths i;}- of an acre,
more or less, on the north side of Columbia
road leading from Columbia to tbo Saluda
Factory, cons'stiue of three lots, the
first having a front of thirty (30) feet ou
said road, the te ;ond , 2ud) and tl ir J (3rd)
each having a front of forty (40) feet on .
said road and a'l three running back to the
lands of the Estate of Wm. Joyner. said 1
I. tsare bounded on the north by lands o.'
Wm. JojDer, on the east by lands of Se
well formerly be.ongmg to J J. Clark) on
be south by said public road, on the west '
by lauds ot Sewell
TERMS OF SAI-E:?Cash. Purchaser
to pay for papers and revenuest-nips. I
H A SP^NN, C. C. C. P. and G. S.
Clerk's Office,
! L. xington. S C., January 12, 1901)
Attorneys forplaintiffj, Green Jc Hi nee;
ior de.'endant, Hour) A McLure. 3?,12
TT^AMEO SEVERAL BRKiH T AND
f t iioucs' p >rsous to represent us as
Manage!s in tins and close by count) 8
S tlarv $900 a year and eif ens'.s Ktraight.
bona fide, no more, no less salary. I'osil
tion permanent Our references, nnv bank
| in any towu It is tn inly i Hi- e work conducted
at hou e. Reference. Enclose
self addressed stamped envelope. THE
DOMINION COMPANY, Dipt 3, Chicago.
October 11. 4xii.
BgfE Wftp
V: >" v " , - - >. i r; 5| fc-i
Wf? 12=3 tviz L U Lj ti ^
<! 2> 7^ /M 7*i 7> '\ > ~? < * V I
.3 ?"' 2' 5' '-' f;lfi .% .* \ \ i
J. X ^ i. * v./ > J j? .. \./ ^ O. i. i \ 1 /
I>5 ^ 5 O "i Vffl vrrj lr!7 ftl)
I n <*H S 1 v. 3 ^ u \\ v. ^ | g{
A .1J i. i +. 1 ' _ ' J. 2L i. ^ A. x i 2 J ? i
\\ i' I; i:. t! !\ . '" :i; ' -'l^ : I !I- * 'it* j -;;M I'W
I:!' >5i'' -. !-I-- .: . -' > : < :! ! >.r- wit!:!
: v- ' -A' 'v I : : V. !' !! 1: \V : I..:, !i : ' i. !* .: !.>:!? nil!
* ; - - - ,
ii !'!:i;i? * ! ! : .v i; i. \', (
."IT i , . , i ,1
hi.: i " . ''1 ' ( : i i - \ i?. 1 i' t
iiiL." ! : ? -.u-siVii ::si*l will >:
*. 1 J
V:ill. A- sw
t;* lnr.iiiu : ; ' '! ,< ]Ai ? v? vv \?*;:r. >rSLL
Wi ?11 5 i 50fY lyliia a Csds
CLEARANCE SALE OX.
niiOTHIMO-.
CxriiSi jl >3 j? Ul^iSw^^iULjJijrcs
cprOP^ wfl
S3 A A <J llJ K^J ^ ^ A ^ 3
i?? tile M< -1 :i!!:| !?t>y.*: i! v*-1i;i; ' ('lotlinei'
v.v wot'.] i s.?y ? ?::! {'? . ' ti:. Sl'u k !.:)<illii'
I?: I s } >!' t ?::: I llOW Ml t !';!<*! io'.)-. (MI tliO
> S.! N I. S j U.I it'? ;!; > i >' 1 "..I II i:;l
Wo I in \*o .* : { t?1? I to Move * lothiiiy lively
for ilio mi xt thirty (!m\>.
YOURS FOR BUSINESS.
T f&i K&iL J&'d;#***
ti QikS sl2^y^3 Sr* ja
Cv?i, .- ^?- w?
4 A- 2
SEND NO MONEY s?,^ jbs^ftl PS
?iib?????r??jru/xuriarmMB ji?iirr?n c ?>i.i V1' -\ u ' n.^ij frW?JTilltttT>1/T - ' H |,?
GRADE DROP CABINET BURDICX SEWIHG MACHINE ' ? frefeht r.o. D. subject to riaai W 3
ration. You can examine it at your nearest freight uepot and i. V p w ft
found perfoftlj KatUfactorj. exactly as represented.,. ryf*IjL
equal to mtrhlon others sell as lush as #60. 00, auu I IIr . J .XI'. .-j '<TT -r*?-- yfiVv . ' v. ^
GREATEST BARGAIN TOC KVKB llK.lKI) OF, p-.?
frri*hta?tDt Our Special Offer Price ?15 50
and freight charge*. Tlie tna'hinc weighs -3 t I'M "ft
120 pounds and the freight will ?v?w.v 7.'> ce:u> I >r each 500'.ties. jv\jefc>?? ' A
CIVE IT THREE MONTHS" TRIAL in y 'ur own iiome. ami 55,'V-: '' ' ../ -' '^yHrj^f "d
we will return your 615.50 any day you arc not satisfied. ?> n il dif- <?:. -- \t-~~ riMr t? j
fereal mates and grades of Srwinc Jlacl-.iacs at Ss.jt), 410.00. #11.00, fj* fl L,-?- a
812.00andop, all fully desriibed in Our Free Sc-simr "arienr f.-.taln.-ue, Ts E II C'T",f! '"Vll - - Ai
but $15.50 for thu DROP DESK CABINET BURDICK ku *J/ H i 5 * t
is the greatest value ever oiiered l>y any house. Bp u 3 i c J "
BEWARE OF IIVHTATIOMS m 5|f
ertisments, ottering untr.ovrn nuiiinri unner various names, with Jj 2 ~
various inducements. Write some friead in Chicago aud liaia who are BvCij ?* ...77T| *
RELIABLE AM) WHO ARE MIT. Pit t .~r., 1 =>'
7ug ni iSdni/T^Bf ''ds erorv Jiorrr.N n!Mtr.Trny.YT. t'<>: a '
I ntl UUiii^lvi A FYH'.Y GOOD II'IM OF EVH1Y -X
Hit il)F. !I V. !MMi JIM)/. >V! ? i! 1 itK [4. - '1 ; r
DEFECTS OF SOX K. MADE 11V Til".'!M" M Aivli!; IN A5!i IMCA, -?jJ$
;y- ::i - . \ : . i.', ^ "
J ? ? ^ md^ Efery known 9thdin?nt
^S1:M a 20-years' binding eWsiiANiiiiiV" rt.'t wit:'. v<V: V'.'-'t.t'tV.
COSTS YOU W0TH1WG
' t"> $60.00, and then if convinced ?.,o aresa?iar t-'Aj.oi) -o {',0.1;;). fay
your frelrht aeent the $15.50. WK TO !IFH !t\ YO'.'R rlA.Atl If at any tin.? niif.a fhr. r nomibn yea ?*y ynu ero
notsatUOed. 0RDF.11T0 DAY. COST DECAY. (Sears. K >ei.;iek ?C* Co. are ri> roughly reliaMe. Ileit'-r.) ;
Address, SEA^3a \jEt3?/C>cc O*l>"* *inc.) G1 iics^Oy Id.
t i\i) i i
1# Hie ieopie |
(if Laffiti: !
O
\\\- Lave- thy Fiuebi Line of \
NOTIONS, 1
FANCY GOODS, '
HOSIERY,
nMOFRV^ 6 P rro !
V' I Vl La I % V W L* 4 W * J Lw rf V/ | i
in !!:? ("! !> v. I
MILL1XEISY. ~ " i
A'l tbo Latest X'.v.iiifs a! L^v Prices. j
\\Y Giiuiai:tfe al! G.;' i!j I'.S Vj pltfe'.Itl'. d
WE S3UCIT A SHAF.E OF T838 7 ]
HHP <.?? ??/.L o O ZEv ,??H] ^ |
N, W. T: :i!.;: .} j
1 1 3Iaia Colsuiihia, 5??. C. j
Si:j.?tembor tf.
_ . .
t >J<k six Avccks <?.\is;4'MCO
<:J~ our <' \ v r-*t.ovo on:*
]i::s b;'<vi V<T.V
XTi'ii ? if Vin^r, ?bi* whii'h
\v<" li:;u:k o?ii* iVieiuls
i i 11 < I <'11*1 *>2111M'S.
X^oi* t!io next sixl.v
w~e oll'^r ojii* <'iitii*e
stock oi
SWscks fco?
r? rr;
< f?j
(1 L' ^P " ! 5 f1 *
sent s hiniisiiiii^ uoeas
O
ni jjrircs low,'!* I si;;n
t>m* compel it oi's.
<*.11 a:; I ':. .- : ! as .1 wo \viii i rove- lo
sk a 3 & ?-h i&j ii-irM vy[? J
Nos. 900 and 902 CtervrJs Si-, Coiu^ba, 3. C.
liiUfJl ci-fi i
il I 11 & 8 I {*? *iWfj?*i<? d V :-.: r* ?, ? i. .-' ; , '
I 8 81,?il 8 s?~ 13 , **-? % !
i i I 111 11188 ish H i f $ rnw
/
n^'T-TT"1 AT- A /v
LEXINGTON MARKET,
X/RllKCTED *.VK! KI.Y BY THE MERCHANTS.
i Bicoti Hains. p r t& 8 a 16 :>
" Side-. " " a T
Shoulders," 7 a
r.:tpl. per n> ? a 8
lour i>e' wt 200 a 250
Y>rn. r'T bu 65 a 70
t\:cs. " " ?5 a so
O.U>. " 35 a *0
/odder. per cwt 75 a so
ptuii oes. per bu 46
l>"r 'h 4tf a 5
Butter, per 15. 16 a 20
per dcz l*
furKei-.. pur lb 8 a 10
?. "r pr 60 a 80
'hi- '. 'lis. per head 10 a 25 W
svrax. nor lb 15 a 20
?-ef. r.< r lb 8 a 10
" - 8 a ie
laiiow. r?er ft 4 a
COTTON MARKET.
V'xinstori ^
bia - M bMline, 7
uirit'^un.?MhMline !?. ^
Middling. 7 3-16.
Albert M. Boozer,
Utorisey at Law,
COLUMBIA, N. C.
E-pp.-j-i? attention given to business en
tf1. to Lici by his fellow citizens o'
r.i: g'on county.
ff.ce: 16( 0 Mi n Street, over T. B <
f:utr> A, Co.
t iffi a STANLEY,
Sargf? Dentist,
1 'Main St,
v?-r M-.ssrs. Mantle) Bros'. Chins Store
(Y. M. C. A. Building.)
COLUMBIA, S. C.
far.uary JO?ly.
^ixjxo^rs"
I' OUGH CURE, "
^ A SYRUP.
Unique- r.nbke any other congh p?epa?
rtMou. The quick* at to stop a cough and *
amove soreness from the Innga 25c.
THE MTJRBAY DBTJQ CO.,
COLUMBIA. SC. i
For S..!e at TI1E BAZAAB.
\ng. IS ly.
1 y. EnitD. F. E. Dbbhxs.
bird & BREHER,
iUorncys at Law,
LiXifJSTON, C. H? S. C.
TTHLL PRACTICE IN ALL THE
V v Courts. Business solioited. On#
u- ruber 01 the firm will always be at office,
Lex ngtos, S C.
June 1 / Pm.
BWABB I ASBILL,
Attorney at Law,
fjSKSVILLE, SO. -<
V acti-: 3 iu al! the Oonrta
Business solicited.
v.pt. 3;> -Cm
ULXlivGTON
SAVINGS BANK.
V
El 0. ITS DECEIVED SUBJECT TO
XV. X5. ROOF, Ca*hior.
DIRECTORS: ^
Vlen Jones. W. P. Roof, 0. M. Efixd,
li H iton James E. Hendrix.
EXCHANGE DOUGKT AND SOLD. ^
D : os.'t-i o: $1 and npv aris r? ceited and
ct *(>;t at "> per cent. p?r am urn allowed,
cava' le Anril and October,
ttepfemler 21?if -c
(CAROLINA
NATIONAL BASK,
COLUMBIA, S.O.
TATE, CITY AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY.
Pail nnCapital ... $100,000
Surplus Profits . - - 150,000 +
Savings Department.
IVposits of $5 IX) and upwards received,
f 't- rost allowed at the rate of 4 per cent,
p^rr.cn. W. A. CLARK. President.
W * xr Jr>-rs, Cashior.
December i?ly.
BEEF WELLS.
nWlNG HEOFNTLY PURCHASED A
a first class outfit for borim? deep wells,
ihose i-jterp' t-;d in a supply of tresh, pure
w.tt<r -hoti'd consult meat Lex ngton either
;r: p< r-vnri or i>v mail. Dansiacuon guaranteed,
arid your patronage solicited. #
A. .7. l^OX,
TJ XINGTON S. C.
June 13. 1S09.?ly.
Fire, Life and Accident
Jnsurance.
*
Oui., FIr-i Class Companies Represented, ^
See my List of Giants:
Assets.
/ET?n F!??E cf Hartford,
Conn $12,627,621
PH!?*0?I.PHIA UNDERWaiURS,
PtiLi, Pa.. 16,296,555
/?T'4\ L-F'. of Hartford,
Cm 47,584,967
noniTY AND CASUALTY, r#v.
oiNtwYork 3.291,595
My Companies, are Popular, Strong and j
Iteli tblo No one can give your business
better attention; no one can
give \r>u better protection; no
olc can give you tetter
rates.
.?.** I.EFORE INSURING SEE^
ico IIarman,
Central Insurance Aeent,
LEXINGTON S. 0
! ALL BIG- BOXING EVENTS
Arc Dot Illustrated and Described in
jpSUSE GAZETTE
| The IVorUl-Famous .
. . . Patron of Sports.
! $1.02 -13 WEEKS-$1.0C
M-II.rn TO YOUR ADDRESS.
Elril.UlD K. FOX. Pt.biihher,
Franklin Square, New York.
| Money to Loan
I fx" FAU.VIsO LANDS. EASY PAYA
y i:i i ts No commisfions charged.
j > j tvs in u rusi ui peuecuug t
I loan. I '? r ^ p-r cwt.
J )i:S IS. PALMFR & SON.
Columbia, S. 0. <
r C. T. (ill'.HAM. A'.tomey,
1 \ ir:'n;i S C.
S ]>t 2" Grnos.
I:!!, l, .!. CT!iEi'!EDCE,
i v; i : <; e;on dentist,
LcKSVII.LE, S. C. J
Of;:o?- t o.vt Hcor beiox post office. ^
" t-rA.
Jfc'cLiuary 12.
J