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WHY COUGH Dr. Bali's Cough Syrup cures Cough or Cold afc once. Conquers Croup, Whooping-Cough and Measle-Cough without fail. All mothers praise it. Doctors prescribe it for Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Grippe, Pneumonia and Consumption. Quick, sure results. Price, 25 cents. Refuse the dealer's substitute. DcBuils COUCH SYRUP Always cures when others fail. Dr. Bull s Pills cure Constipation. 50 pills 10c. The Lexington Dispatch WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1901. US^Not ices will be inserted in the Local department at the uniform price of J cents per line, to one and all. ^ ladsx to ITev Advertisements. Final D's h rg ?E T Riuch. Citation ?G o S. Drafts. For Sale. Two cows, with young c&lvrs, will give from three to four gallons of milk if properly cared for. Yjur choice for $40. Also one 1 year old heifer, price $15. These cattle are T vanAn an/1 ntimocou miT''d_ Annlv V 31UCJ DUU u uiuv^v^ ? rr v to Dr. C. ? Leaphart. Fresh Garden Seeds. All varieties of garden seeds. Guaranteed fresb, at J. E. Kaufmann's New Drug Store. Mr. S. 0. Kaminer Goes to Columbia. Mr. S. O Kaminer goes to Colum bia to work in the New Dry Good store of Messrs. Bates & Walker. This wide awake firm are securing popular men for their house. Mr Kaminer will be pleased to meet his i many freinds. If you are buying dry goods, clothing and shoes go to see him when in Columbia. You Know What Ycu Are Taking When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. Additional Township Assessors. The following Township Assessors were not published last week: Lexington Township?John M. Caughman, Jtff L Drafts, John G. Zenker. Town of Lexington?Scott Hendrix, James E. Hendrix, T. Frank Griffith. For Sale or Rent, A nice Cuban Jack, 3 years old. Apply to J. A. Muller, Lexington, S C. 17 Notice to Pensioners. The County Pension Board of Lexington will meet at Lexington, February 27ib, at 10 o'clock a. m , at which time all applications must be in as this will be the last meeting of the board for the year. S M. Roof, Chairman. February 2(hb, 1901. To Stock Raisers. The best horse, cattle, sheep and hog powderson the maiket, at J E. KaufmanD's New Drug Store. Masonic * A REGULAR COMMUNICATION <^^^of Lexington Lodge, No. 152, F. M., will be held on Saturday, March 2ud, 1901, at 7 Cr ? o'clock p. m. By order of the W. M. G. M. Harma.n\ Secretary. Masonic Notice. regular communication of Po/?^maria Lodge, No. 151, A. F. M. will convene in Masonic Hall, Peak, S. C., Saturday evening, March ~ - . rr y ? _ L" IT; 1 ,1,^ 'ZUQ, fit I O CIOCK. V 1S1 IUJ4 UiCiuicu cordially invited. John C. Swygert, Master. This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets the remedy that cures a eyld in cue day Coughs Are Now Fashionable. Have yuu tried the remedy to make them out of datt* The best remedy is prepared at J. l'i Kaufmann's New Drug Store. Gone to Rest. Mrs. Harriet Seay, who resided with her son-in-law, Mr. Vasline We3siDger, some distance from town, died Sunday momiDg. She had been a great suffer for year9 with a malady that the best medical skill ofthe country could not eradicate. She is said to have borne her loDg and excruciating suffering with remarkable Coristian fortitude and patience and the end found her fully prepared to enter upon that life where sickness and sorrow are unknown and decay and death never enter. Her neighbors and friends are living witnesses of ber kindness of heart and band ber child like faith in the promises of her Lord. She leavee numerous near relatives and a bost of friends to weep over ber death. She was in ber Tdih year of her age. Her remains were entered in the cemetery at White church on Monday. \ PHIL AND SCISSORS. Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. This has been a dull court. Trade with men who advertise. Cottou is quoted here today a 9 cents. Our farmers still continue to haul guano. This has been another robioless winter. Improvements are still going on in Lexington. Lemons, Bananas and Apples, at the Bazaar. Prayer meeting at the Methodist church tomorrow evening. Miss Ida Roof, of Arthurs, is visiting friends in Columbia. For nice, fresh cakes and crackers, always call at the Bazaar. The mill building for the Lexington Lumber company is going rapidly up. .Dr. E. J. Etberedge, the popular young dentist of Lresville, was in town yesterday. Peach and plum trees are budding to be killed by the cold winds of March and April. We have a few more of those splendid single barrelled guns on hand. H L Oswald. Watch for the c-haDge in Lever's, the shoe man, advertisement. It came too late for it to appear in this issue. The vaccination fever has reached ibis place and it will soon be a fashionable fad to wear the arm in a s'irg. A full and new supply of Garden Seed, just received at the Bazaar. The afternoon train from Columbia to Augusta on tLe Southern Riil way is generally from one to three hours behind these days. We are selling goods at the very lowest prices in order to make room for our spring stock. II L Oswald. Mr. William Snyder, oi raiKSburg, III, and bis daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ethel Snyder, are visiting the parents of the latter, Col and Mrs. M. D. Harman. None of the boarding house proprietors of the town got lich this time by feeding people who were in attendance upon court. Do not forget to come around and have us to take your measure for a nice spring suit. H. L. Oswald. The cold snap of last Saturday caught many people without wood They were like the ten foolish virgins in some respects in that they did not have their fires bright and burning. Oar people were astonished Saturday to awake, and find that while they slept the beautiful snow bad stolen a march cn them, and the house tops and mother earth were covered with feathery whiteness. The qualified electors of the town should bear in miLd that the election for intccdant and four wardens will be held in the town hall next Tuesday. It is the duty of every citizen of the town vrho has registered to turn out and vole in this election. Surveyors have resumed the work of survey ing the route of the spur which is proposed to leave the Southern railway near the residence of Mr. Siaion Wiugard and end at some poiot in town jet defiuitly decided upon. Pr.of. Hicks predicts terrible weather for the month of March iu which thunder and lightning, winds and blizzards, tornadoes and cyclones, volcanic and seismatic disturbances, snow, sieet and rain, will be the prominent pertrubations. Watchand see. Everybody's Magaziue for March is on our table aud as is usual with it, its pages are filled with the choicest readiDg matter, wh:J\is interesting, instructive ra^J ea.Nstaining. Is is published by John Wannamaker and is issued from New York at the remarkable low price of 10 cents per copy or *1 00 per annum. It is very unfortunate for a young person to have to enter life without any college experience at all. Only a few months is sufficient to give one another view of life. Think of this and inquire ab^ut the special I offers for the spung session at JLeesvi!le college. : At a recent^ meeting " the Execu| tion Committee of the Lexington ! County Fair Association, Colonel M D. Harman, on account of private business demanding the whole of his attention, tendered his resignation as I secretary of the association. The I resignation was reluctantly accepted and J. A. Muller, E.-q , was elected secretary to succeed him. Dr. D. M Crosson took a prominent | and conspicious part in the proceedi ings of the Southern Cotton Grown "s f ! Convention which was in session in ) ! Atlanta, G.i, last week. The object j of this convention is to contiol the i riantiuz of the next crop and the I * price thereof. President J. C. Wiiboin, of the alliance, is quite confident that the organization will l>e a success. Twenty Years Proof. Tutt's Liver Pills keep the bow* els in natural motion and cleanse the system of all impurities An absolute cure for sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, constipation and kindred diseases. "Can't do without them" R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va. writes I don't know how 1 could do without them. I have had Liver disease for over twenty years. Am now entirely cured. Tutt's Liver Pills Mr. Henry Harman, proprietor of the Southern Tobacco Journal, paid a short visit to the parental roof in this county last week. There is ro question about the prices of Leaphart & Drafts on clothing, furnishings, hats and shoes being as low as Columbia prices on the same class of good?. Th<se young men are determined not to be under sold by any one, hence it will be to the advantage of those who are in need of a suit of clothe?, a pair of s'loes, a hat or any article in the gent's furnishing line to give them a call. They will treat you right. Mr. H J. R*wl, after teaching a successful session at Pleasant school house in Richland county has returned to his home in this county. The closing < xercises of his school were very fine and were greatly enjoyed by the large audience present. Henry is a favorite with the people who were satisfied with his work. He will hereafter pull the bell cord over a mule's back The Loan and Exchange B.ink, of Columbia, is one of the leading financial institutions in the State and is officered by well known busi I ness men of that city. under a ! special provision of its charter it exercises the cffice of executor, administrator, trustee or guardian of estates and solicits business in this line as well as that in its other departments. Prof. Frank X. Xunamaker, of Irmo, has one of the mo6t valuable and interesting collections of Flora and Fauna in the State, also geological specimens of great value, mostly from Cuba. Mr. Xunamaker has been collecting these specimens since early boyhood. It evidences a carefully trained scientilic mind, and will become more valuable as the years pass on. The entire collection has been secured by Professor Gee, of the Columbia Female College. The saddest mistake a parent can make i3 to neglect the education of his children. Many a boy and girl of our county are hungry for mental training, but are denied it because their parents do not see how really valuable it is-. R'ght here at home iu our own county we have excellent educational advantage that our people ought to appreciate. Our schools are well patronized it is true, but still many of our youth are coming to young manhood and womanhood without the educational training the twentieth century demands. W. F. Furtick, the big dry goods man of Columbia, has moved into his handsome new store, with a large and elegant stock of new goods, suitable for the spring trade. The arrangements of his different depaitments are complete in every detail, and the handling of the large crowd of purchasers is done without fric tion or delay. Customers pleased with the treatment and bargains received there. On Sunday, the 17Lh inst, a number of friends and neighbors attended the 70.h birthday dinner of Mrs. Catherine YouDginer, at her home, about twelve miles south of' thi3 place. Gathered on this happy occasion, among other guests, were five sons and one daughter and thirtythree grand children. It was indeed a jo)ful occasion ai_d happiness prevailed throughout the doy. Many wishes for the continued health, hapnirtrss and nrosr>eri!v of this vener I i IT / able old lady were given. Bites & Walker are doiDg a big dry goods and clothing business in their store on the postoffice block, in Columbia. They are live people and propose to take the lead in the dry goods business in that city. When you go to Columbia, go to see them and you will find them clever people to deal with. The immense crowds of people handled by :his popular house for the past two weeks is a splendid testimony of the bargains dY-red by them. Goods and pi ices all new. Teachers, parents and pupils should keep in mind the fact that a full line of the school books recently i adopted by the State Board of Edu: cation are kept in stock at the Bazaar, j also a full line of school supplies. I Teachers should adapt themselves to | the change in the text bocks, by i using them in their schools so that i i the machinery wiil move off smoothly ! without any friction and while olJ books cau be exchange 1 for new ones. L? ad and slate pencils, pads, writing paper, pens, ink?, elo , of the finest | rpinlity hiu1 the lowest prices, are al| ways in stock. Court of Common Pleas. The Court of Common Pleas convened at the usual time on Monday morning with the heaviest docket for several terms, as about twenty-seven cases were announced for trial, out of about tifty-two on the jury docket. The petit jurors were ampaneled with Q E. CaughmaD, Foreman of No. 1, and C. B. Drehsr, Foreman of No. 2 The first trial was the case of Sue -- ? i t e 1 A. Shull against Julia A. iiracirora, Mr. J. A. Muller for the plaintiff and Mr. Andrew Crawford for defendant. This was an action to recover a lot of land in town here, commonly known as the Dr. Caughmau place, and the case has been pending for several years, having already been tried here aDd appealed to the Supremo Court. The verdict was in favor of the plaintiff. The next case, commenced yesterday about noon, was M. W. Wright against Southern Railway Cumpany, a suit for $1,995 damages for peisonal ii-jury, Messrs. Graham and Nelson for the plaintiff and Messrs. E M. Thomson and W. H. Shame A for the defendant. It will be recalled that Mr. Wright was injured about June 9vh, last year, at our depot, in m I i _ _ AT ... a collision. ?ne testimony was closed yesterday, and today the arguments are being made, and the case will go to the jury shortly after noon. The next case set is Mrs. Martha E Shealy vs. New York Life Insurance Co , brought by Col. J. Brooks WiDgard, on a $2,C00 policy issued to her husband. On Friday will come up a case of John Campbell Bryce vs. R W. G Ciyce and James Cayce, involving several hundred acres of land in and around Cayce. We note the following attorneys , in attendance upon court: Col. Jnr. ] T. Sloan, John T. Seibles, W. H. j Lyles, J. S. Muller, E. M. Thomson | and Judge Andrew Crawford, of ( Columbia, Col. Jones, of Charlotte, ( Messrs. Asbill and Strother and ] Senator Sharpe of this county. j The constables are John A. Frey, , T. S. Harman, Thomas Calk and ( Henry Dooley and ticket boy Julius , EdmoDd Sharps. ( ] Another Land Mark Removed. ( In the course of human eveDts we 1 are called upon to chronicle wit1- 1 sadness the departure hence to the spirit land of some one of our friends and neighbors with whom we have been associated in one * capacity or another for a long num- 1 ber of years. ! Such an occasion is present with 1 us at this writing. The familiar form of Mrs. Malinda Seay, relict of Mr. Levi Seay, will no longer be seen od earth, she having breathed her last at the home of her son in-law, Mr. C. A. Geiger, on Depot street, Mon day, in the 78th year of her age. Al- ' though bowed down by the weight of years, up to the time of her last illness ] she was remarkably sprightly and active. She was the daughter of the late Michael Hendrix, who was one ( among the earliest settlers of the county, and was a resident of this county all her life, with the exception, perhaps of a few short intervals after her marriage. By her death a land mark of Lexington has been removed and a link [ which connected the old town with J the new has been broken and we are ! left to mourn her departure. She was interred in St. Stephen's cemetery yesterday afternoon and her remains now rest beside those of her husband. i To the Public. We have engaged the Ogarita & Ha', field Company to appear in Roof's Hall next Tuesday and Wednesday nights, (March 5th and G h), giving tbem a fixed price, whether , the house is full or not. We have a | written guarantee from t he manager | wherein he forfeits all claim upon us j if the entertainment is not first class in every particular, and entirely satisfactory to us andihose who attend. Upon this we offtr the people the guarantee. .The entertainment will be refined and free from horse play and vulgarity?in fact just a little higher class than anything Lexington has hud. S. J. Leaphart, W "P T? ./-.f U- X . XV J\Jl . A Fatal Accident. A fatal accident occurred week be! fore last in the Euisto section of this ; county, of which we have just been 1 | informed. Our information is that I the little son of Mr. W. Q. Jackson : J went home from school to spend the j night with his little friend, the son of Mr. Bea Rrd. Mr. Ited, on return| ing home, laid his rill0, a sixteen | shooter, on a bench. The boys picked j up'the rifle and began to play with it, ; and in some way the rifle discharged while in the hands of young Red, the ball entering the body of little Jackj son. The little fellow died the second day after receiving the wound. The boys were between seven and nine \ears of age. The stricken par! ents of both Lave the sympathy of the entire community in their be reaveraent over this sad tragedy. Subscribe for the Dispatch. CURES BLOOD AND SKIN TROUBLE. Trial Treatment Free. Is your blocd pute? Are you sure of it? Do cuts or scrathes heal slowly? Does your skin itch or bum? Have you Pimpled? Eruption. ? Aching bones or back? Eczema? Old Sores? Boil*? Scrofula? Rheumatism? Fou? Breath? Catarrh? Are you pale. Then B. B. B (Botanic Blood Bain) will purify your blood, heal every eore and give a clear, smooth, healthy skin. Deep-seated cases like ulcers, cancer, eating sores, Painful Swellings, IJlood Prison are quickly cured by Botanic Biood Balua. Cures when all else fails. Thoroughly tested for 30 years. Drug stores $1 per large bottle. Tiiui treatment free by writing BLOOD BALM CO , Atlanta Ga. Describe trouble?free medical advice given. Over 30')0 voluntary testimonials of cures by B. B. B. The Death of Mr. J. G. Zenker. Mr. John G otlieb Z inker died at his home in this county on February 20.h, 1901, ia the 87th year of his age, and was buried in the family burying ground at his home. He was a native of Germany, but settled in this county many years ago, where he has since resided, making an useful, frugal and industrious citizen greatly beloved and esteemed for his many sterling qualities of head and heart, aEd his death is lamented by a host of relatives and friends, who sincerely mourn his departure. He leaves a wife and several children, among them being Mr. John G Zenker, who resi les a few miles from this place. Mrs. Serena Black, widow of Mr. David Black, and the oldest sister of Mrs. Malinda Seay, who was buried at this plaee yesterday, died at her home in this county last Thursday, in the 81st year cf her age, and was buried in the family burying ground on Friday. She had the reputation of being an estimate lady and her long life was spent in useful employment. She wa9 a consistent Cbrishion anr? litrorl f>iifHfnilv lin to tllP L..I.W MUV. .. . ? - f ordinances of the church with which ahe connected herself. Ia the belief of a glorious resurrection and a life beyond the dark shadows of the grave she lived and in that faith she died. Peace be to her ashes. Notice to Music Students. I am now ready to instruct students in vocal music and those churches in need of my services will please organize their singing classes as early a3 possible, as I will not teach longer than July 1st, as the weather will be too hot. M. C. Hallman. A New Post Office A post office has been established at Adair, iQ this cou nty, with Mr. It. A. Birr as postmaster. The mail for this offi :e i3 distributed from Lewiedale Mondays and Tuesdays. An effort is being made to have an office on thisroute established at Shiloh chureh. This cffice will be a great convience to the people cf that section fnr as it is rinw ihev are almost entirely without mail facilities. We trust that the efnrt will be successful and the people will be given that for what they have asked of the post office authorities. FREE TO THE BABiES. The Eastern Manufacturing- Co., of Chicago, will present to every baby, under one year of age, in this county, one solid silver baby spoon with the baby's given name engraved on same. You do not have to pay one cent nor buy anything to get this spoon. The Eastern Manufacturing Co. are large manufacturers and jobbers of jewelry and silverware, and have taken this method of advertising their goods. Instead of spending thousands of dollars for magazine advertising they have decided to give it away direct to consumers. The undersigned firm has been made uistriouung agent iur u.i.> locality. Bring* your baby to thc-ii store and give its name and ago and you will receive one 01* these beautiful silver spoons all engraved free of co?t. This is not a cheap article, but solid j silver of elegant design. Don't fail to look over the elegant line of The Eastern Manufacturing Co. \s goods on display at PAUL E. IIUTTO, SWANSEA, S. C. 4wI8. j Wood's Seeds I jg are grown an 1 selected with special j Is reference to their adaptability to I M the soil and climate of the South. I I On our seed farms, ami in our trial j grounds, thousands of dollars arc i expended in testinjr and ^rowim,' the very best seeds that it is possible to fjrow. J5y our experiments we arc enabled to save our customers much expense and loss from planting varieties not adapted to our Southern soil and climate. Wood's Seed Book for 190! is fully up to date, and tells all about the best Seeds for the South. It surpasses all other publications ofits kind in helpful and useful information for Gardeners, g Truckers and Farmers. Mailed free. Write for it. S T, W, WOOD & SONS, I | Seed Growers & Merchants, j RICHMOND, VA. I LARGEST SEED HOUSE Ifl THE SOUTH, j j January 9 2uio. Often Gunnies, Genuine Leat) Tojt Gu<jnics, Genuine LeafJu Cunnftff Top Surreys, Genuin Cunofty Toy Surreys, Genuin Extension Toft Su r re ys, Gaih We have struck some rare bargains eager throng OUR GOMPETI' at t he low prices we are offering. i c February 1-1.?ly. JUST RI -A.: Up-to-date line, i: Styles, Shapes i SHOES an Bock bottom price you re \\V\\\\\\\ We have entirely too many goods at 01 Yours for Trade. KAUFMANN'S Lezsixigi PERTTT I OHn V We represent: Tim \ i t'lfinoJ '.livil 1111 ('lmmir*!i 1 -I 11* > II ^UUl'VdlVIllill VUVtlllVUi t Co., Wilcox it (Jil>l)s Co., Ashepoo Co., Armour Co., Lame Contracts. Favorable Arrangi And Fine Faeilitie And will save you money. (Jet o Pries. We liave special formu to suit dillereiit crops. SEE '1 la- largest and most complete s in the State, in packages or hulk. LORICK&L columb: Jan. 1.? ly. DItS. D. L. EO {flit flh fjjg1 gjfUfcWH 1515 MAIN COIJJMHIA, rilOJNE S30. OB. F. 0. OiLMORE, T^OTIMEIUA" WITH THE AMERICAN I Dental Parior, Iris located one (1 -or , south of that pi kv, No. 15.0 Main Street, i over Huseuiaun's Gnu Store, Columbia. S. C., where be will be ^lail to see Lis iormer , as well as new patients. t ,( 'jaoi?HTy ? >, i.-vi ? ci. For Sale. 1 -SEVEN I10IM; POWER rOKTARLE L Engine a?i<l ;i complete wc-li boring ont- 1 i lit. F??r l'nrtln-r particulars, apply to or j mblte-s, A J FOX, I).'C. f> 11. Lexington, S. C. b??? ? ??jc her Trimmings, Piano Bod ;j} ?r Trimmings, Leather (Jaar e Leather Trimmings, e Leafher 'Trimmings, tine Leather Trimmings, in the past few days and are thro1 ; of buyers. They are selling like TORS ARE TH! Will tinll rrr?rkiltf nf nhnv'P nrifPS ;19 ? T 111 OV 11 ^ WMkj UV ii?/v ? v then say vou wish you had hough RHEA M Solvum/tola,, S. C SCEIVED EST a all the Latest ind Patterns in SHIRTS, id PANTS. is. We will save Loney. \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ 011 hand, and must reduce stock ice. & Drafts, BRICK BLOCK, :cn, S. C. JZEKS. High Grade Ammoniated Goods: Acids, Kainits, Tankage, Nitrates, Potash and Cotton Seed Meal. ements. s For Delivering to am Part of the Country, ur las tock of Field and Garden Seeds Write us. /\T*TTi A ITriTI U W UX<, IA. S. C. OZER & SONS STS^|"|li STREET, B.C. S"77jfilTSBiLDr. C. T. Dowling, Dentist, ? ^TT t ? ttt? t>T?/*TTT *r? ^TiWTIJT V ? \j IL1L1 .Udnfi xiniLuim VV visits to Swansea ami surrounding country during this year, arriving at Swansea Tuesday after the Third Sunday iu each month. Calls for my sun ices may bo le t at Gantt's Hotel. January lo 1901. 3mos. OPIUM COCAINE^WHISKY IIIIVI Habit* Cured at my San.-.torB " w " * " ium. In SO dure. Hundred* of reference*. 25 yaw re <i .a<ty. ticokoa Homo Troat*aont oent FIIKI?. A^Mroxsi B. M. WOOLLEY, M. f 2!an?, Ca. July 25?ly. W orth. Our Price s 50.00 s 3h.oo. -In-Top, 00 00 42.50. J00.00 So.00. J 10.00 00.00. 130.00 115.00 wing the goods on the market to the j "hot cakes." INDERSTRUCK long as tliev last. Don't wait and t. N ANDREW CRAWFORD^ ATTORNEY AT LAW, I COLUMBIA, - - - - 3. C. PRACTICES IN THE STATE AND Federal Courts, and offers his professional services to the citizens ot Lexington County. October 18?ly. Albert 31. Boozer, Attorney itf Law, COLUMBIA, s. c. Especial attention given to business eptr anted to him by his fellow citizens ol Lexington county. Giuce: 1609 Main Street, over T. B. Aughtry & Co. Februarv 28 ?tf. C. 31. Efird. F. E. Dreheb. EFIRD & DREHER, Attorneys at Law, LEXINGTON, C. H., S. C. TTflLL PRACTICE IN ALL THE VV Courts. Business solicited. One member oi the firm will always be at office, Lexington, S. O. June 17?6m. EDWARD L ASBILL, Attorney at Law, LEESVILLE, - - - - - S. C. Practices m all the Courts. Business solicited. Sept. 30?6m Ltilil SAVINGS IK. | OEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO CHECH. j W. I>. KOOF, Cushicr. DIRECTORS: 1 Allen Jones, W. P. Roof, C. M. Efird, E. Hilton James E. Hendrix. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Deposits ol 51 and upwards received and I interest at 5 per cent, per annum allowed, payable April and October. September 21?tf jCflll Will Bl, COLUMBIA, S. O. i STATE, CiTV A.VD COOTT DEPOSITORY ' Paid up Capital ... $200,000 | Surplus Profits . - 60,000 Saving's Department. Deposits of S5 00 and upwards received. ! interest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent. ! per annum. W. A. CLAEK, President, Wiue Jones, Cashier. December 4?ly. i i james f. izt.air. t. c. stukkte, 1 Orangburg, S. C. Lexington, 8. C. Izlar ?& tStiirliie, AXTOHNFYS AT LAW Lexington, S. C. I)ractic?s in all courts of . this State and of the United States. February 21, 1000.?ti. ~ IIUSEtiimEstablished 1876. HEADQUARTERS FOR^*? GUNS, FISHING TACKLE, AND SPORTING GOODS ; OF ALL KINDS. ! GILL NETS. SEINE T\\ INE .^ND TROT LINE. , AMMUNITION TO BU3N, ' ALL SIZES AND GRADES OF LO\DED SHELLS. i We do all Kinds of Repair-in,. Write for i pricv s on auvthing in our line. !W. F. STIEGLITZ, Propr., 1503 MAIN ST RLE T, f^OI.rMBIA, s. c. February 29?ly. THS STATS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. ; By Geo. 8. Drafts, E.s<j, Probate Judge. | TT7HEKEAS. S. B. GEORGE, C. C. C. : V\ P. and G. S.. made suit to me to ' grant him Letters of Admin stration of the Estate oi and effjets o! D. T. Gable; I These are. then-fore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and oredi. tors ol the said D. T. Gable, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate. t>; be held at Lexington C. H.. S. C.. ou the'Jth day of April, next, alter publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they | have, why the said administration should uot be pramed. (riven under my hand, this 2Gth day of February. Anno Dotuii 1. 1301. GEORGE S DRAFTS, J. P. L. C. Published on the 27th day of February, ]<ml in the Lexington Dispatch. Gvy21 Crackers of all kiud, put up iu 5 and 10 cents packages, just received, at the Baziar.