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The Lexington Dispatch Burned April 25th; rebuilt July 19. 1894. G. M. HARMAN. Editor and Publisher. LEXINGTON, S. C.. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1900. . THE STATE FAIR?COLUMBIA. ? * 1 c Tbe recent state xair ?.uc largest, both in point of numbers and exhibits ever held in tbe history of the Society. Columbia was literally packed and jammed with visitors and they were royally entertained by its hospitable people. No one ce r tainly has just cause to complain of the treatment received, and if any one failed to have a good time ir general he has no one to blame foi his failure but himself. Never have we witnessed such an abacdonmenl of clanish reserve, such a forgetful ness of social distinction and such s complete surrender to gayety anc pleasure as was witneseed on tbe streets of Columbia and the fail grounds last week. The lawyer laic aside his brief*; the preacher absent ed himself from his stud); the doc tor neglected his pills; the merchant forgot his ledger, and the artisan anc mechanic forsook the anvil and shop and all with one accord entered intc the spirit of tne occasion with suck hilarity that it became contagious and levened the whole tremendous crowds. The were so many objects of in terest, so many sights to be seen anc so many articles at the fair deserving of meritorious mention that were bewildered at the vastness and ex cellency cf the exhibits. The fail surpassed any former effort to bring together the resources of the State it all theii deversification. The count) exhibits were indeed fine, but in this feature of the fair there is muck room for greater improvement. A deeper interest should be awakened in the several counties regarding this feature, and there certainly should be an exhibit from every county in the State at the rnxt fair. CouDty and State pride alone, to say noth 1? ing of the other weighty considers tions, should suggest to patriotic peo pie that this be done. Lexington, ae usual, carried off many, very many, blue ribbons, and red ribbons almost without end. The Lexington county exhibit, gathered by Messrs. J. Walter Dreher, W. B. Taylor and Dr. J. W. Eargle, was large, varied and altogether very creditable. It was one of the centres of attaction and was the subject of many favorable comments. The exhibit was awarded thefiist premium after a spirited contest by Chester, Richland and Marlboro counties. The second and third premiums were given to Chester and Richland in the order named. Thus again has Ltxington county demonstrated the superiority cf her products over her sister counties in a fair and open contest and by well informed and impartial judges. The improvements made in Columbia during the past few years are wondeiful indeed and its growth is simply phenomenal. As apparent as thest improvements areonMain street they are even more so in the interior ol the city. Where was once wildernesses of vacancy now handsome residences and comfortable cottages or nament the beautiful streets. Thie writer was impelled during his jres ence in the city to visit for the first time in years that section where the mcst of his boyhood days were passed and was agreeably surprised at the changes wrought by the hand oi time. The lots that he played in, the side walks along which he passed maDy a time had all undergone a change aDd for a time he was lost in amazement as well as locality. Such was the completeness of the trans formation that the section was un recognizable. Dwelling crowded dwelling as if pushing each other for elbow room, and wnere tbe population could be counted only bytens and twenties, now hundreds find rest and quiet from the bustle and toil of the day. Other sections visited by him, which he once knew as a book the same marked improvement told the tale of the passing ol "Old Columbia" to make room for the new, the more beautiful and more progressive city on the Conga e ?the coming Queen of the South Her great possibilities areunmeasuiable and her future growth unlimited. During the day tbe merchants all seemed to being a good . business, but the biggest business, the largest crowds and the closest jams were at tbe stores of those merchants who advertised iu the Dispatch. The fair was a great success and everybody has returned home with a gladsome feeliDg that they were among the fortunates who visited Columbia during its continuance. o. "While ont hunting near Johnston, in ivigrnekl county last weeK, tt;v John 0-vens, of the South Corolina Conference, was accidentally shot by hie companion, Mr. Walter Smith. The load entered bis 6tomach from the effect of which he died on November 1st, after signing a written statement exonerating Mr. Smith from all blame. McSweeney is elected and South Caioliua is saved. Glory !! !! s THE ELECTION. ElectioD returns received up to the hour of going to press indicate b?ycnd a doubt that McKinley has been re-elected President of the Uoi'ed States by a large majority. The Republicans carried all cf the doubtful States, but by greatly reduced maj rrities. It i3 a foregone , conclusion that we will have four more years of "Mirk Hannaism " Tiio rrvlt ^?q11 r?f S'afps at this hour is apparently as fellow:: i MoKinley?California, 9; Connecticut, G; Delewarc, 3; Illinois, 24; Indiana, 15; Iowa, 13; Maine, 0? , Maryland, 8; Massachusetts, 15; f Michigan, 14; Minnesota, 9; New ! Hampshire, 4; New Jersey, 10; New York, 36; North Dakota, 3; Ohio, ( 23; Pennsylvania, 32; Rhode I-land, ! 4; Vermont, 4; West Yirgiuia, G; Wisconsin, 12; Wyoming, 3.--Total . 259. i I Bryan?Alabama, 11; Arkansas, 8; , Colorado, 4; Florida, 4; Georgia, 13; , Louisiana, 8; Mississippi, 9; Mis I souri, 17; Montana, 3; North Carolina, 11; Sou'h Carolina, 9; Tennessee, 12; Texap, 15; Utah, 8; Virginia, L 12. Total 139. I Unreported?Idaho; Kansas, 10; Kentucky, 13; Nebraska, 8; Nevada, j 3; Oregon, 4; South Dakota, 4; j Washington, 4. Total 49. } If all of the unreported States 5 should turn out as Democratic, a highly improbable contingency, it would not change the result, j The fifty-seventh congress seems r to be Republican by a subs'antial > working majority. The county commissioners at their r meeting yesterday, [November 5 h] , passed a resolution endorsing the movement made by citizens of apor' tion of Eooree township, Lexington ' county, to be annexed to Richland i county. The commissioueis are not , annexationist all the way through, but are willing to take in Brooklyn if she comes. The text of the petition ' the people of the Lexington towni ship are presenting hae already been [ published in the State?Columbia State. ' The Editor of the Dispatch is at present making a canvass of the county in the iulerest of the paper, and this writer does not propose, in his absence, to forestall hi3 views on ' this question. Iu the above clipping 1 tbeie are several errors which is dei sired tn rail attention to. Iu the first place there is no Enorte townbhip in Lexington county, and in the second theie is no town of "Brooklyn" within its borders. It is estimated that 50,000 persons rode on the streets cars in Columbia 1 on Tburedav of Inst week. i ?> -Is ^ -vx'X'X jits Easy! To Take! $ 8 tv | Thin, pale, anaemic girls | , | need a fatty food to enrich jjj . ? their blood, give color to * their cheeks and restore their v J health and strength. It is J I safe to say that they nearly t | all reject fat with their food. J IS^fcSlON OF COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPffOSPfflTES of LIME <? SODA g aj , I is exactly what they require; t i j it not only gives them the im- * [ | portant element (cod-liver oil) $ * in a palatable and easily di- $ j g gested form, but also the hypo- * ! J phosphites which are so valua- jjj ! [ t ble in nervous disorders that * * v j g usually accompany anaemia, jjj | SCOTT'S EMULSION is a | j | fatty food that is more easily * | digested than any other form * S of fat. A certain amount of j? * m $ flesh is necessary for health. | | You can get it in this way. ? We have known per- ? I sons to gain a pound a * | day while taking it. <j> toe. and $1.00. *11 druggists. f I & SCOTT U BOWNE, Chemists, New York. $ | v vvvv v^x-V On the Rounds. Last Monday bright aud early we started ou our hunt for delinquent subscribers who generally meet us at the appointments of the County j Treasurer with a cart wheel. At this particular time our destination was the live and progressive town of Brooklaud. Oa arriving at this place ! we found the people astir preparing j to visit the State Fair. We were J pleasantly entertained during cur so- j journ in the town by Mr. J. L. Berry and his estimable family. Tuesday we were at Mr. W. X ' Martin's where we enjoyed a most ! ov/?ollont dinriprc fnrnishpd in M rs. 1 Martin's incomparable stylo. After having refreshed the inner man and : rested our physical anatomy we pull- i ed out for our friend, J Archie Wolfe's where we spent the night beneath ; his hospitable roof. Wednesday found us at the lied j Store where we met a good crowd ! -/ Only a few weeks Two buyers in New York City, o in their fingers, with orders from several Southern States. Our yond the realization of anyt THINK OF K K Homespun selling for 5c. per yard. Think of .'hi in. Fruit of the Loom; . , i( .Bleaching at oc. per yard: i Both of tiie.se we have done as hundreds of well pleased customers will testify to the fact. :: . i For the next two weeks we will I! indulge in some of the j; WHOLE We give special discounts to me Your friend, Tl 1634 TO 1634 who had gathered to pay tiibute unto C/asar and a few met their obligation to the Dispatch. Mrs. Muller and Mrs. James royally entertained us with a fine dinner excellently ;( served. Nightfall Lund us comfortably domiciled at the Gantt hotel at 1 4 t Swansea were we slept the sleep of the jost. The fare at this famous hostlery is first class in every respect aud abuDdaDce is the well ob served custom. We spent a portion 1 of Thursday in the growing and 1 bustling little town of Swansea, and found its business men busily en-j' gaged in their daily avocations. All the merchants seemed to be doiDg a a good business and enjjying their share of trade. ? 1 The night found us at Mr. R E M tek's elegant and comfortable home. lie is a successful farmer aud be- i [ . lieves in making bis own supplies, and consequently he has a model farm aud is surrounded by happiness and plenty. He aud his good lady ". t-f lmuf nnd hnatpna find ! aiC l AV/UitU W ? our little party were pleasantly entertained. ; i We took dinner at Mr. J W Reeders, where we always feel at home so kindly are we treated when it is our good fortune to be found beneath his : rcof by him and his refiued wife. F.idoy night we speut with that whole soukd and popular gentleman, Mr. D. B Spbaler, at Gaston. He is the prep of this section and carries; on a considerable business iu mer- j chandiztng, naval stores, lumber, etc Saturday night found us at In me? where we rested from the labors of the week in the bosom of cur family. CURES BLOOD POISON. Scrofula. Ulcers. Old Sores, Bone < Pains-Trial Treatment Free. First, stcond or third stages posi j 1 u? i> p p Li v ci j t uioa uj taaiu^ xj. xj u. \ ( Botanic Blocd Balm). Blood Balm I kills or destroys the Syphilitic Pui ( son in the Blood and expels it from j i the system, unking a perfect nure. i Have you sore throat, pimple-, cop- t per colored spotJ, old festering eat- ( ing sotes, ulcers, swellings, scrofula, ? itching skin, aches and pains in bones f 1 or joints, sore mouth, or failing hair? r Then Botanic Blood Balm will heal j s every sore, stop the aches and make { the olood Pure aDd Rich and give i J the rich glow of health to the skin, j Over 3,000 testimonials of cures. B j B B. thoroughly tested for 30 years j t Drug stores Si. Trial treatment of c B. B B free by wiiting B.o(,d Balm a Co., Atlanta, G t. Describe trouble ,g aiid free rtrdical advice given j f( D?n'r despair of a cure us B. B. B e cures when all els fails. d I ago we had to in we need more ne in Boston, one in Philadelphia us to buy anything cheap in me rriuvif KovfToinc oro r\ii llifi + r? n <m CUV Vil UIV hing in the Southern States, and continue GREATEST BARGAIN GIVING ever attempted. Our Boston Shoe buyer has just shipped us over 100 cases of Ladies' and Gent's Shoes. These he bought from under the Sheriff's hammer at 3be. on the dollar. We place this lot of merchandise on sale at once and oiler Ladies' Shoes for 39c., and up for Ladies and Girls. rchants, or any one buying in lar 3 MAIN ST A Day in Saxe Coburg Gotha. Edgefield Chronicle. Id the first quarter of this century what is now LexiDgton county, South Carolina, was called Saxe Coburg Gotha. The name is pronounc ed Saxy Cuburg Gota, and ought to be pronounced in no other way. The 4,h" in Gotha is not sounded. We have lived for some months in Weimar, the proud and wealthy capital of the Dutchy, and we know about these things Q teen Victoria's mother was a princess of Saxe Coburg Gotha, and her husband, who was her first cousin, was a prioce of Saxe Coburg Gotha. Her second son, formerly the Duke of Edinburgh, is now the sovereign of the country. He succeeded his uncle Ernest who died without issue. An English prince is now Grand Duke of Saxe Coburg Gotha. The people of SdXe Coburg Gotha have been for countless generations among the most intellectual, refined and artistic in ail Germany. The people who came and settled Lexington county one hundred years ago or more, were from Saxe Coburg Gotha! And to this day tbey bear Saxe Coburg names, Saxe C >burg manners aDd Saxe Cuburg physical traits. The Mullere, Shulers, Meetzes, R ouf^, Ltirds, oebimdte, (jrraicbens, \Ymgarde, Kiuarde, Aulls, WessiDgere Drafts, Eutzmingers, Caughmans Counfcsee, Ridlthoovers, Boozers, &c. &c , &c , are today typical Soxe Co burg Gothfi people. We wereetnoDg them last week, and remembering our happy days iu the Fatherland, weregarded these noble desceDdents of the land of Goethe with infinite interest. About the year 1SJ5? perhaps a few years earlier?Saxe Coburg Gjtha became "Lexington District"1?and after the war, Lex ngton County. The name ought aever to have beeD changed. Under :he circumstances, Saxe Coburg Grotha has infinitely more meaning n it. We went to Lexington last veek to spend twenty-four hours at :he annual Lexington County Agrijultural Fair. It was a happy aud i profitable day for us. Our Edgeield 8. C. C I. brass band was i urlifihinor the mnsie for the occasit D: ind good music it was. Piof. B*iey placed his baud at the service of i>axe Coburg, the Fair Association )a}ing all their expenses and treatng them with royal courtesy and lospitality. Our boys bad an rxceding high time. They drove to iiid fto, and around aud about, in a ;reat decoruted wagon, drawn by our huge, splendid crimson bedeckd grays. It was gorgeous. We rove in the great wagou with them, Lore than double o room than ever. i and one in Baltimore are scannir rchandise. Today we are shipping 5 of the eirire country. We came all that is necessary to accomplish to be done.. MimmyjiLHiRi i Ladies' Trimmed Hats at 25c. ' 48c., and only ?5.00 for hats tha i | some ask ?30.00 for. Cash an< , jexperience are the things tha , does the work. i DRESS GOODS, i We are offering 3c., 7c., 14c. 1 j 19c. and 25c. Croat drives ii t : this department. DEPAR ii / ! i . ji . cx _ i _ r-*.; ge lots. Lome 10 inc oiuie rair ai a |^J| ^ EKi|3a9 REET, COL1 and felt like a prince of Saxe Coburj : That noble, old time gentleman, Cu Henry Counts, is Piesident of tfc Aassociation. Their Fair was beautiful and a noble one. Woul to God we Edgefield people coul have euch a one. At this Lexingto Fair we saw some?many?as fie horses as we hare ever seen an} where in this world. It was glor oub to behold them. We prefer county fair to a Siate Fair. At State Fair you begin looking at 8 i , m., hurryiog and burryiDg, more an more nervously, for fear you may nc be able to see all the sights. ? twelve oYlock you are dead?an buried. At 3 o'clock you lose coi sciousness of the earth pressing o , you. And then at 5 o'clock th I worms begin on jour body. It : not so at a, cocjfortable little Count i Fair. You can go leisurely an gaily and profitably. Y^s, we wis . earnestly that, old Edgefield woul follow the example of these ente prisiDg wideawake Saxe C^bur Gotba people aod organize and carr out an annual Fair. If we iivei and with God'e help?we shall % | every fall ;o the Fair in Saxe Cobur ( Gotba. Roses. Wp hav<< nniffi a list nf varietif that we offer to our patrons, als , evergreene, ornamental ehrubber; ( shade trees, fiuit tree?, etc. Oc catalogue tells about them. Writ ; for it. H. J. & O.is Brabham, Proprietors Bamberg Nurseries, ! : 51 Bamberg, S C. r j ?? -?? For Sale. i ()je of the most desirable buik , iug lotr od upper Main street, *bov the homestead of the late Judg B.ozer, consisting of two and on< i fifth acres. For further particular | apply to G. M. Harroan. The State of South Carolina COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. By Geo. 8. Drafts, Esquire, Probate Judge ! VT7IIEBEA.S, H. A. SPANN. C. C. C. F YV and G. S. made suit to me. to gran I him Letters of Administration of the Eh ; tate o' and effects of Ei j ih WingarJ, de ceased; These, are there'ore, to cite and admon ish a! 1 and singular the kindred ant creditors of the said El j ih Wingard, de ; c as d. that they be and appear belore me in the Court of Probate, to In held a , L xicgtou C- II . S C., oq the 17th day ol ; Ptcembc-r next, afn-r publicatirn thereof, al 11 o'clrck iu the forenoon, to sluw canse, ; if auj they have, why tie said Adnr'nistra1 lion should not be granted. ' Givea uuder my band, this 'be Gth da} j of November. Anno Dom:ui. 11)00. GEORGE S. DRAFTS. J. P. L C. Published on the7th day of November, 19 0, in the Lexington Dispatch. 2*13 i Holies io Mrs olid Mors. A I.L PARTIES INDEBTED TO TIIE | 1 jL Estate of H W. Shn'er, deceased are I notified that they m ist make immediate ! pa\mentto the undersigned, and those h.ving claims against the said Es'ate ma. t present tbeni. duly verified, to R L SHU1 ER. Administrator. November 7th, 1900. 3*2. ur room and today ig the markets daily with greenbacks : goods hy freight and mail to here to build a business far betliis is being done, and will I Men's, loutti's and Children's Clothing, Our 09c. sale goes on. .Just rc^ . eeived 000 Fancy Black Worsted Suits for Men, the ?12.50 kind, at * ?7.98. Only 100 pair of Men's 1 i Pants at 78c.; 100 pair at 98c.; , 100 pair at ?1.48 and 100 pair at ?1.98. They are hard to equal at double the price. HEN'S HATS. Wanted in this department 5.000 small hovs to buv 25e. hats. ; and-we would not object to o,()00 men to buv 2oe. hats. Our $2.00 tl * hats for men are the finest hats : manufactured. tid make our store headquarters. JMBIA, S. C. ' Executors Sale of Land. PURSUANT TO AUTHORITY GIVEN us under the wiliot George Dominick. a deceased, we win sell on Tuesday, the nth , d'.y of December, 1 ?00. at Perry, in Aiken d conn'y, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon; ^ Ad that tract of land situate in the county of Aiken, abont three miles from said D j ?tat on or town of Perry, containing some ,e two hundred and eighty-five acres, more or less, bounded by North Edisto river, by r- the public road known as the Columbia Hoid. and by the lands of Baggott. This land lies immediately adjoining Hora sey's Bridge. The terms of sale will be one-balf cash: i the balauce on a credit of one and two a. ! years in annual installments, with iuterest , ! on each installment from day of sa'e. The d ! cr. dit portions must be secured by the 1 bond of the purchaser and a mortgage ol ! toe premises. The purchaser will be rett ; quired to pay for stamps aud pipers, and | will be allowed to forestall the credit porI tion in whole or in part. A plat of the 1- I land will be exhibited on the day of sale. John w dominion. d | george p. domisk.k, ie j john l. hcntlr, Executors ol George Dominick. is , November 7, 19dU. 5w4. ! ~~~ ^ | #****???**** ************* i !At Cost; I r* r- I * ? | ? Positively I will sell my entire stock >* I I S ?' ^ - I DRY GOODS I !? | ? and > g I SHOES?I J * ^ out at first cost price d iring the (f -K next Thirty Days. >* * * COME ONE, I r, | | COME ALL, | e 1 Bargains are Ripe * ' -K Ti, . ? * 11 vou wait vou niitrlit not * : k 0 * 1 p <yet your snare * ' I A FULL LINE OF | ' i t DRY GOODS and SHOES 5 '6 4< ^ p ! * MUST BS SOLD. ? ;fj. D, RAWLS, f D (Old Post Office Building,) ! J> BATESBURG. S. C. * ! -K November7, 1900. 4vt3. i* K % t | : Dispensers Wanted. Office of 1 THE COUNTY BOARD OF CONTROL, Lexington. S. C., November 7, 19U0. ; A PPLICANTS FOR THE PO-UTiON I of Dispenser at Lexington and Chapin t w i.I please ule their application with the j Clerk of the County Board of Control on I or bcioro Nov m >er 20 IOjO. No application will be considered from : persons who are re ated to either member : of the Board witbiu the sixth degree. ! Application blanks can be had by cal ling j on S. B. George. Lexington, S C. Names of bondstnen must accompany ; applications. The Board reserves the right to rtj rctany and ail bids. J. W F.ITt AT/HV Clerk Cruntj I> ?ard of Control j November 7, 19JJ. 4*3 R member you always find fruits, i plain aud tine cnodies '>f all kiode, faucy cakes and truckers at the I i b zaar. 1235 Main Sreet. First Block North COLUMBIA, S Please mention the Dispatch. May 2, 1900 ly. Your Patronage P. C. PRICE 900 AjKD 902 GERVAIS ST., DEALERS IN CLOTHC, SHOES AND HI POLITE SERVICE AND YOUR IV! The public will please take notice that I have opened Lexington, where I am ready to serve all who fav GENERAL NIERl is complete and prices as low as the lowest. I am of but the values that I off Shoes, Mats an are exceptional ones. The prices on these goods a WILL PAY TOP PRICES September 26. THE Hi wi COLUMBIA, S Cotton capacity SO.fif.O Bales. Stnr ge ac1 in^urarj fraction thereof. Special rates on large lots. Liberal on cotton stored with ns. Write to EDWI or H. L. ELLIOTT. Manager 3mos December :8. DOOFFrrrs (Teething Powders) J C?5ts only 25 cents at Dnigj OrmaU 25cents to C. J. MOFF? DBS. D. L. BOOZEJ iMIt DENTISTS 1515 MAIN STREJ COLUMBIA, 'PHONE 230. DI AL H ARD W Wholesale and Retail Importers and Dei HARDWARE, mill s PAINTS, OIL AM We are Headquarters 1 BLACKSMITHS, AND HOUSE El POST OFFICE BLOCK, CO September 30 -iv. When writing mention the Dispatch. Wl1 T? I ii* ror aaie. i tl I OFFER FOR SALE A VALUABLE | trictoflaud situate on Broad rive r. ! "V^uTiC near Montgomery Station, containing 159 j p. rS( acres, known as the Bookman Tract. 'firs ' >vQc. H-?n. ( Tract embraces about 75 acres oi tine hot- j jn aiJ(j for torn lands I will seli on very easy teims. ! 0f South I also < ffer for sale several tracts ot land | vein her. 1 situate in Fairfield county, just east of t discharge Broad river; terms easy. | .\U(-rcW K Titles to all these lands per'ect WM H. L5LES. | Oc ober Co'umbia, $. C. i October 22, 1900. 3wj2. Ivj. Money to Lend * \TOTI ] ON IMPROVED FARMING LANDS p,;r>r in Lexington county. Long time and j lav Ho;.. ( pasv noMTit-nts Annlr to . in and ti.r JNO. R THOMAS. JR , I of .*onth < 1227 Washington Mre<v-t. ' venilwr. II COLUMBIA. S. C, irinisTatr 8w5 ' hapniau FKA Pay your dues to the Dispatch. j Cctoinr OF 4 BIT k ' bik ait i w wrtnwr if mm g|g| FOKTQE I LEAST I MONEV. II ORGANS III $3-51'p. II PIANOS ' IJ $150 Up. / m m&caay ^ For terms and prices write or call on of State House. . c. Please mention the Dispatch. ? V 5 Solicited. 6 CO., COLUMBIA, S. C. UN FORUM. IDKEY'S WORTH, ud at G A. Skealy's old stand in or me with a call. My stock of BHANDISE kriDg good values in every line, .r in d Hosiery ire very low, quality considered. FOR COTTON. urnnrer m IIEIIUIM l/U., . c. ice l~i cents per bale per month or I advances at low rate of interest N W. ROBERTSOX. Secretary, 0 AEia?s Irrifaflos, Aids /Tm Regulates the Bowels, 8 U Strengthens the Child, ?~-~\ Makes Teething Easy, LB TEETH1NA Relieves the Bowel . Troubles of Children of ?StS, ANY AGE. TT, HI. D.f ST. LOUIS, MO< * & sois ST, S. O. ARE CO., tiers in A 1 Kii.ds of TEEL. VAILS. > (JLASS. for JILDING MATERIALS LUMBIA, S.C. en writing mention the Dispatch. nal Discharge. E IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL r>us interested that I will apply to j.o. S. Drafts. Judge of Probate the County of Lexington, Mate Carolina, on the 19ih day of No900, at 10 o'clock a. m , for a final as Executor of the Estate of ish, d-ceased. E L AlIlCK, Executor. 19 19JO. 4wl. 1 Tfc Icoll Ol'fTA 1C11 A/i.^i. 11(11 [ ; IS HEREBY GIVES TO ALL >n?; interest* d that I will apply to A S. Dr-.f?. Judge ot Probate the County of Lexington. State aroli; a, on the 22d day of No. '00, or a hLuil diM-hnrye as Adix of the EsUte of D. Frank d> <va.->ed. ? \< ES L CHAPMAN. Adrnrx. 2J, ?9o0. 4 wl.