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The Lexington Dispatch Q. M. HARM AN. Editor" and Publisher. LEXINGTON. S. C., WEDNESDAY. MAY 13.1901. All this talk about trying to Re publicanize tlieDe nccrtt c party that is filling the columns of those newspapers which a-e swinging to the antiquated coattails of the buried pR^ t is but a silly and reprehensible c ffort to frighten intelligent men to debase their intelligence aud degrade their manhood. The day has come when the voter in the exercise of biscitiz n ship is no longer iuflueuccJ by the fear of Negro domiuitioii on the one hand aud that of social ostracism ou the other. Cryiug Republicanism will no longer deter intelligent men from supporting their convictions through the primary or other juachiuery d their party. It is their duty as well as prerogative to inform themselves upon measures of public interest and according to their convictious support or reject a measure. Those papers that are now vainly imagiuing that they are forcing men to accept theories and doctriues at variant^ with their judgmoDt had better give sounder reason than the cry of uRc pubiicanism,? or they will find thai their labors have been in vain. It now seems that a clash of words between Senators Tillman and McL&urin is inevitable. The latest is that a plan has been discovered to bring the two Senators face to face at Goffoey City. A correspondent of the Greenville Daily News says that ''it is well known that Senator Me Laurin was, a few days ago, invited to speak to the people of Cherokee county, at G^ffoey City ou tbo 25th of thi9 month and it looks now ns if Senator B. R. Tillman will also be present, because the presideut of - the democratic club at Blacksburg wrote him a few days ago extending an invitation to be present at the Gaffney meeting aud reply to Sena tor McLaurin. Since then, a letter has been received from Senator Tillman, at Trenton, under date of May 7tb, in which he acknowledges the invita tion in the letter to him undtr d*t of May 1st, and while expressing his ? appreciation of the invitation and s desire to address the people on that occasion, aays he would much prefet that the invitation come either from the county executive committee or s number of citizen?, instead of from one club, concluding with a sugges tion as to how that can be accom plished. The letter has beou referred to the chairman of the couuty executive committeo and a meeting of that body wili be called soon aud an invi tation extended to the Senator." Dispatches state that the settlo mcnt of the indemnity questior threatens to involve infinite delaj and the general opinion is that the powers and not Cuiua are blameworthy in the matter. It has beer proposed that Great Britaiu and the United States buy up the claims oi the other powers and undertake tc settle with China. 7 A Vienna paper, in commenting on the dangers threatening European trade by American industrial competition, says that the Monroe doctrine, "no longer means America for Americans, but America and Europe for Americans," and ex presses the belief that European countries will be compelled to unite in a blockade of American imports. The Southern Baptist met in convention at New Orleans last week. Considerable business of peculiar interest to this branch of Christian workers wa9 transacted aud the delegates returned to their respective homes stronger in the faith and mere determined to wage a more persist ent warfare against Satan and sin. The fight for the control of the Northern Pacific railroad by rival in terests has inflated the stock mat kel and fortunes have been made ant lost. At one time the market as sumed a panicky condition and it ba< not yet settled down to normal ac tivity. Texas i3 counting on having a big ger cotton crop in 1901 tban it gatb ered in 1900. Its acreage for 190] i9 25 per cent, greater than that o 1900. Both Senators Tillmsn and Mc Lanrin are announced to speak a Newberry, but on separate dftjs however. By a lucky investment in a Mexi can mine Gongiessman Latimer ba? made a fortune. What a Wonderful Discovery is Perry Davis" Paio Killer! It noi only cures the ills of the human fain ily but is also the sure remedy foi ? -3 4 i 1 ? T. I.AM r?A.'Ar l./iAY norses uuu tunic. j.w l* ? known to fail in a cure of the worgi - * cases of colic; and for sprains, galls etc., it never fails?try it once. Di rection accompany each bottle. Avoic substitutes, there i3 but ODe Pain Killer, Perry Davis". Price 25: anc 50c. scom EMULSION i"fin, if" , .? j OF COD-LIVER OIL WITH I HYPOPHOSPHITES should always be kept in the house for the fol-' lowing reasons :v FIRST? Because, if any member of the family has a hard cold, it v/iil cure it. SEGOND ? Because, if the children arc delicate and sickly, it will make them strong and well. THIRD?Because, if the father or j mother is losing flesh and bscom- j ing thin and emaciated, it will buiid j them up and give them flesh and strength. FOURTH ? Because it is the j standard rented;.' in a.i throat and | lung affections. No household should be without it. I It can be taken in summer as well j as in winter. 50c. and $1.00, aVi druggist*. SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists, New York. The Old Soldiers. To the Editor of the Dispatch: Last week was the soldiers' week iu Columbia and almost every oDe had on tbe grey?but it was grey huirs and beard. Ten more years and many of them will be gour; twenty years and their 1 lights will be dark; thirty years and they all will be gone. Something must be done to keep the memory of the Old Confederate soldiers who fought so bravely iu the grey for you , aud I. Here is my idea and it ought to be done. Let the l egislature appropriate enough money to get all , the soldiers together and have the picture of each company taken. Put the names of the living members , under their pictures. No matter , how few or how many. Then place .1 _e J ? ,T ? ? 1 me names 01 every ueuu ui nuscui member on each side of the surviving members. Iu this way we will have the pictures of the liviug soli diers and the names of the dead and . absent ones. Then throw the com( pacies together and take the picture , of the regiments. By this the young generation will be able to find out what companies there relatives were . in. What would a picture and , nam'cs of a regiment of our foret fathers who fought in the revolutioni ary war be worth today' We, liko them, are sleeping our time away and . it will soon be too late to get their pictures. I have only two boys five year* old each. I love them They Rre the hopo of my life, but I would i rnlhpr ?e? them nlaced in the cold clay than for them to forget the brave soldiers who fought in the grey. Yours truly, P. J. Rueker. Columbia, S. C. Backbone." j The Kiug of the American Platform, Rev. Thomas Dixon, D. D, of New York, will deliver his most ( celebrated lecture on ''Backbone" . in Leesville, Saturday evening, June ( 1st at 8:30 p. m. AYe want five hundred young men to hear this lecture. It is an inspiration to , young and old, but we especially desire youDg men to hear this. It is I the opportunity of a life time to ( hear this distinguished man. Ad^ mission 15 cents. Seals will be | reserved for all tickets sold prior to | May 30tb. 29 Of Interest to Music Lovers. , 1 _ Lovers o::" tbo semi-popular songs, with flowing melodies and graceful words, will be delighted with "May Be," George R>sey and Frank Tannehill, Jr.s latest songs. These popular writers are well known as the authors of ' Believe" and "Too Late " May Irwin's comical Irish songs, "The Turkey and The Turk," has just been published. It is the funniest of its kind in years. "Parthenia" is the title of the New York coon song success. It is the . composition of Ernest Hogan and I Theodore Nortbrup, and is a sure success. 9 'To tLe House of Too Much Tioublo," the ballad which has just swept the country in a wave of popularity, is now ready for the piano solo. It i also introduces "The -Old Postmasl *er ^ A splendid patriotic march song is f to be had in Heelan and Hell's "He's Not Coming Home With the Boys," while their latest Dutch comedy . song, "Ha L?, Ha-Lo," is another ^ winner. The above publications are issued ! this month by Jos. W. Stern ?v Co , i wbo are also agents for the celebrati ? cd S. S. Stewart Banjos and the 5 j George Bauer Mandolins and i Guitars. They will be pleased to ; send their illustrated catalogue free, ; upon application to their main offices [ Jt K. 21bt Street, New Yjik. r Bringing the Boys Back. i By direction of the secretary of 1 i i I 1 1 T T i t war instructions nave uecn chduu 10 , ! Gen. MacArtbur to send to San Fran I cisco at bis earliest possible conv<I , nieDce the following organizations of tbe regular army: I Fourteenth, Fighteenth and Twenty-third regiments of infantry; Fourth regiment of cavaln: Twenty ninth, Thir?ie?h, Thirty-second and Thirtythird companies of coatt artillen; Firs', Eighth, Tenth, Twelfth, Thirteen butteries of field artillery. It is expected that the movement of these troops will begiu soon after the first of July uext by which time the homeward movement of the volunteers will have been completed. It is the intention of the department to replace the home coming regulars so far as the military conditions in the Philippines require it, with troops recently organized in this country under the provisions of the army re| organization act. Smallpox in Brookland. Columbia State, May 13. It is stated that there is quite ar> outbreak of smallpox in BrooklaDd, Lexington county, across the Congaree from Columbia. As yet the doctors disagree as to the nature of the disease which has appeared, and cr>?nr> cewii tn (Intlhh that it is Small ! pox. The officers of the State bosrJ of health will doubtless be called iu to determine the matter. Most of the mill operatives of the Columbia Duck mills live ia Broobland and doubtless prompt measures will be taken. CURES BLOOD POISON. Scrofula, Ulcers, Old Sores, Bone Pains. Trial Treatment Free. First, second or third stages positively cured by taking B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm). Blood Balm kills or destroys the Syphilitic Poison in the blood and expels it from the system, makiDg a perfect cure. Have you sore throat, pimples, copper colored spots, old festering eating sores ulcers, swellings, scrofula, itchiDg skin, acbes aod pains in bones or joints, sore moutb, or falling hair? Then Botanic Blood Balm will heal every sore, stop the aches and make fVi/, iniro ar>r1 onrt f?ivA V LJ v.; WIUV/VI V wua * 1VM MWV* ? V ? ?' rich glow of bcalth to the skin. Over 3000 testimonials of cures. B. B. B. thoroughly tested for 30 years. Drug stores 81. Trial treatment of B. B. B. free by writing Blood Balm Co , Atlanta. Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice given. Don't despair of a cure as B. B. B, cures when all c-lse fails. i Obituary. Samuel C. Hendrix was born April 19, 1851, and departed this life May 7, 1001. He was twice married. By hii first marriage he had tea children, four of whom are dead. The deceased was a member of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church (Calk's) LexingtoD, S. C, and was a man of industry, integrity and kindly spirit and much respected by all who knew him. He was interred in St. John's cemetery after services held in the church conducted by Rev. J. G. Graichen. The entire community deeply sympathizes with the bereaved and sorely eOlicted family. J. G G. Why Not Go? All Confederate veterans, as well a8 citizen?, who desire to attend the reunion at Memphis, Tennessee, May 28:h, 29th and 30th will please send me their names at once, as I have secured special accommodations for all who may attend. Tickets can be purchased May 25tb, 2Gth and 27th good to return June -Uh for the round trip at 813 30 from all points between Batesburg aud Columbia. Special arrangements have also been made for lodging while in attendance upon the reunion in Memphis for $1 ' each for the entire time. If you wish to attend send your name in time so as to secure you a comfortable seat. M. D. Harman, * Col. L?x. Regt. U. C. V. Leesville College Commencement. >r.\DAY, JI NI: 2ND. Annual 6eruiou by Rev. H. W. Bays, D. D., of Rock Hill, S. C. MONDAY, JUNE 3liU. 11 a. m. Meeting of Graduates addressed by Prof James R Dye, of Lowrjville, S. C. J 8:30 p. m. Kennedian Society, | Entertainment. TUESDAY, JUNE 4TH | 11 a. m. Essays of the Senior ! class. 1:30 p. m. Elocutionary Contest ; by members of the Euphemian Litcr! arv Society. 8:30 p. m. Reception. We are showing a nico line of per' fumery, extracts, sweet soaps, and j other toilet articles, and when in j need of anything in this line it will j pay you to see these goods before you buy. Call and see them at ".be Bazaar. The smallpox scare has broken out j again and the Governor's office is i daily flooded with communications ! from various sections of the State I informing hiui of the appearance of , the disease. Notice. | \ LL I'LUSONS HAVING CLAIMS j V*. against thy estate of -J. H. Koon. deceased, will present tbe same duly attested I to the undersigned, on or before-June lotb, 1901, and all persons indebted to tbe said j estate will make oayruent on cr before ! said date. SAMUEL B. GEOEGE, Clerk, as Administrator May 13. 1901-3w2'J e*i ? T M Q ss 60 M m PI eg G9 ca <)urI S3 1!ltl' MA 1 C4EJ suoc( C5 spoil S3 S3 ss t; M Cc ?9 C3MJ C5c5< THIS SPACE Is reserved for M. A. jVL who is too busy to write a ment. He is the leader in the aod Organs, and if you want him for catalogues. His add lumbia. He has Organs frc Pianos from 875 up. May 15 ? ly. Sunday Hour's for Sale of Ice. Fi For the convenience and accoramodation of customeis, the Bazaar pfcr. has arranged the following hours j?e during which ice will b>3 sold on Sun- ot Sontt day during the season: From 8 to 0 j a. m. and from 12 to 2 p. m. Ice ' deceased. M] customers will please remember these ' jja/l, hours and find it convenient to be ' governed by them. Parties wanting mmiaIi a o nn!in/^a at* mnro IAD 1 U !l CV3 1UUUU QO U4 1J pauuuc \JL Luv/i v * vv , -V ? ? ? at one time on any clay will please j T^ORM place their order the afternoon before j r j south of the day it is wanted so that there : over Has may be no disappointment. j | Will a Masonic Notice. j \V?edVsd A regular communication of Po- j ancw /\i^maria Lodge, No. 151, A. F. M. j will convene in Masonic Hall, Peak, THE ST S. C., Saturday evening, June CG 1st, at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren j - Ge0 < cordially invited. _ John C. Swygert, Master. IWV r-r ?r : ; jnallt bin B. 1. WHKAII)M ! tb.it the; ? ' i.i fli*> C!n DttAL.'tU i.N ? ? i lugton C. I GfiOCfRIES AND PROVISIONS, | shoes. i A?n; ! CLOTHING. I 1>ab? TINWARE, im, in t CROCKERY, i WOODEN WARE, CONFECTIONERY I 1 LL and a fall stock of j General Merchandise. saiu cstal When you are in need of anything in ruy date. line don't bny before calling and se? the big bargains I km offering. May ii. n wlward, edw | LEXINGTON, S. C. J, ; May I?ly, - LEESV - Practic ODIUM COCAINE**0WHISKY c , S I Se ' If! Habit* Cured at my Senator- SePt- 3' w " w " ium, In 80 days. Hundreds of references. 25 yecrs u specialty. Book on Homo Tnjutuieut ?ent FREE. Address I T fo a 8. M. WOOLLEY, M. D., Atlanta, Ca. j y July 25 ly. j Dispate] r Honesty, Am r Energy, coup little Gash ai ence cannot ft Great Succes business continues to grow. We are today e largest store in Columbia and perhaps in b Carolina, and what's more, wc are figur10w 011 more room. This we have done in eon months amiinst the combined influences "~> alumbia's merchants. We propose leading >rocession 110 matter how distasteful our >ss may be. Our record here is enough. It cs in louder tones than all we could say. Our Stock of ring and Summer Dry Gooi Shoes, Hats and Milli it the head of the list hoth for style, cjnalit price. GOME TO SEE US. WE WILL SAVE 1 Vm. F. Fu lias AND 1(540 MAIN STfl 1 best Pianos" s either, write Iress is Coim $25 up. j I S. G. MOZLF Propi ietori aiay a - j y. nal Discharge, j DIAIf T. IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL , Whoie, cms interested that I will apply to j Geo. S. Diatcs, Judge of Probate i ?? w-w ?*v w v 7 r the County of Lexington, State |8 1 S 9 1 8 1 fi 1 Carolina, on the 30ih day of II fl r| || 11 >1, for a tiual discharge as Ex- *1 i 1 11 U 1 s >1 the Estate of Staborn Jones, lSS ALICE JONE^. Executrix. i 1901. lw2S. F. C. GILMORE, BLACKP8^ EIILY WITH THE AMERICAN September 30-1.v. tal Parlor, bis located one door When writing menti< that place. No. 15.0 Main Street, emann's Gun Store, Columbia. S. j he will be glad to see his former f.lf s new patients. I 8 I an If jeet all pel sons desiring dental | ? 1 1 1 II Drafts' Hotel 011 Tuesday and vfjJJI fl aJ ay, 11th an l 12th of June next. ...10 1 om t? V C.O, lOXJX It. ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, HASHES >UNTY OF LEXINGTON. j m2 ^ 5. Drafts, Esq , Probate Judge. :reas, s. b gf.obge, c. c. C. and G. S . Dtade suit to me to a Letters of Administration of the ^Te have with us X. and effects ot Ulysses Ganti: Alliance store of thi ire. therefore, to cite and admon- tomers call or. them d singular ?he kindred and credi- NESS. REFAIRIN the said Ulysses Gantt. deceased, Octobtr 3 ? ly. y be and appear before me, urt of Probate, to be held at Lex* H., S. C.. on the 3rd day of June, r publication thereof, at 11 o'clock euoon, to show cause, if any they SJ ? Kb f&l g y the said administration should |S HH jj under my hand, this 22nd day of 8 iSl jjs Hw|J iuo Domini. 1!)0i. SSJ m ^85 JORGE S. DRAFTS, J. P. L. C. f icd on the 24th day of April, he Lexington Dispatch. Gw2l? j \\*K AI Notice. ( ^ t ^ PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS j V_ J > . ost the estate of D. TLos Gable. j will present the same duly at- j . ? i . i the undersigned, on or before I ^?u W1 } P ^ ext, and all persons ii debtsil to { o ill make payment on or before i.Horse Plows 2 Ho SAMUEL B. GEORGE. j Distributers, Disc Clerk. ?s Administrator. i riovv p0ju.s ol 1901- 3w27. ARB L. ASBILL, (iROdlffi Attornfiv at Law, es in all the Courts. RHSii I Business solicited. |gj gj gj || T.T your job printing (lone at the b office. September 'Jo. * !ifSS3SS|| m bition and 88 led with a id Experi- |p ill short of B pt Is, Clothing, IB nosy |S| y and lowucss of /nil MOMEV ?? IUU 171 U II I-I 9 ca irtick, II . :eet, |jjj| S. C. HI A-IS 1 > Marietta Marble M arks. We have the best eq lipped ph nt in the South, with up t< date pneumatic tools and polishing machines which puts n in a position to do all kinds of Marble and Granite Wort at the ver> lowest prices. Estimates made on all kinds o Cemetery Work, and Building Material. Whoiesa'e and retail. Call on or address, r & CO., P. W. BARNES, ?, Atlanta, Ga. General Agent, Ridge Springs, S. C HARDWARE CO., 5?:le and Retail Importers and Dealers in A 1 Kinds of tIS T?S, OJL ^VTVI> GLASS. We are Headquarters for #? >un nniiAr nun nuin uiTrnui o $5 AftU KUU5L DUILUSflU IT1HI CfllHLO JFYICE BLOCK, COLUMBIA, S. C. 3n the Dispatch. When writing mention the Dispateh IAHABAESS SIPPLYCO., MANUFACTt" R E US AND JOD1SER? OF 5, SADDLES AND SUPPLIES, i 1111 TAYLOR ST, COLUMBIA. S. C., (Rear Bank Co'ambii.) M. MIXSON, Manager. lessrs. Ed. Gray and J. D Mills, both of whom are formerly of th< s citv. TLtev would be glad to have their friends and former ens and leave tkidr orders. WE DEAL OKLY IN HOME MADE HAli G DONE WHILE YOU WAIT, CHEAP AND SECURE. n: NOT OFFERING A REWARD, IU'T A i\" ANTEE <ed with the line of farm implements tint we carry in stock. Out ock embraces even thing that the farmer needs. >se Plows. Pea Threshers. Corn Planters, Cotton Planters, Fertilize! Harrows. Smoothing Harrows, Walter A. Woods Mowers anil Rakes every description Iu tact Hardware of any kind. Resides a lull line ol , l)l!l' I,(ll)DS, SHOES. HITS, ETC., AT LOW PRICES. .. OSWALD. S^IHSTCrTOILT, S. C. Damn i? sits." BVViiiTOEOF A T/X EXECUTION lodged iu uiy < dice I have levied upon and will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder before llu court house door at Lexington. S. C . dating the legal hoars of sale, on tLe tirst Monday iu June next, the lollopi lots of laud: Three lots of land iu the town of Chapin, lying contiguous to c-ach other, and bounded on all sides bv lauds of S. J. Clark, iu the county of Lexington, State cf South Carolina. Said lots were assessed for taxes in the name ot "Congaree Construction Company. TEliMS OF SALE?Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers aud revenue stamps. T IT /UT'AOjr.VT A. xi. vjrxxax.-xxi, Sheriff Lexington County. May 13 ? 3 w29 By yiriueof a tax execution lodged in ray office, I have levied upon and will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, before the court house door at Lexington, S. C., on the first Monday in Tune next, the following: Sixty-two lots of land, situate, lying and being in the town of White Rock, Lexington county, State of South Carolina. These lots are represented on a map of the town of White Rock and recorded in the Clerk of Court's office, for Lexington county. Rook K K, Page 3l>7, and can be seen on day of sale. Said lots were assessed for taxes in the name of the Congaree Construction Cornpauy. TERMS OF SALE?Cash. Purchaser to piy for papers aud revenue stamps. ; T. H CAUGHMAN. Sheriff Lexington County. / " May 13?3w2i). By virtue of a tax execution lodged in my office, I have levied upon and will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, before the court houee door at Lexington, S. C., during the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday in June next, the following tract or land: All that piece, parcel or tract of land situate, 1 ing and being in Lexington county. Broad River Township, State of Sonth Carolina, containing three hundred and twenty-four (321) acres, more or less, and bounded on the north by lands of Barbara Dickert aud of Miss Estelle Foliter; eust by balance of original tract; south by lands of Mrs. Louisa Fuller; west by lands of John Eargle and of Mrs. Elizibeth White. * Said land was assessed for taxes in the name of the esta'c of Jesse Julian. TERMS 0? SiLE-Cash. Purchascrto pay for papers and revenue stamps. T. H. CAUGHMAN, Sheriff Lexington County. May 14 - 3w29 Byviutceofa tax execution lodged in my office. I will sell at public outcry, before the court house door at Lexington, S. C., to th8 highest bidder, during the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday in June next, the following: All that certain, piece, parcel or tract ot land situate, lying and being in Congaree i Township, Lexington county, State of 1 Soath Carolina, containing one hundred ' and fifty-six (156) acres, more or less, and bounded on the north by lands of Henry Sox; on the east by lands of the estate of Jesse Sox; on the soath by the Kinsler lands, now owned by Onnie Steele and on the west by the Hampton lands, new owned by Onnie Steele This was assessed for taxes in the name of C. S. Roof. TEKMS OF SALE?Cash. Parchaserto pav lor papers and revenue stamps. T. H. CAUGHMAN, Sheriff Lexington County. Miy 14?3w2'J. BY VIRTUE OF A TAX EXECUTIONlodged iu my office, I will sell at poblic outcry, before the court house door at T U r1 4^ 4V*a UirrKaof juejkiugiuii, o? v>.9 tu iuc ui?u.v,o? vAVAVAWAt daring the legal hoars of sale, on the first Monday in June next, the following: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate, Ijing and being in Lextngton _ Township, Lexington county, State of South Carolina, containing eight (8) acres, ' 1 more or less. ;ind bounded on the north by I landsof Jeff Shull: east by lands of Henry bhull; south by Southern Railway, and on the west by lands of Willie Shall. This laud was assessed for taxes in the name of C. S Iioof. TERMS OF SALE? Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and revenue stamps. T. H. CAUGHMAN. Sheritf Lexington County. May 14?3w29. ' Or. </. E. Leaj)hart. AND ! fiie ifl Li Inis ipl, LEXINGTON, S. C. RESIDENT AGENT FOR THE NEW YORK LIFE THE STRONGEST INSURANCE COMPANY ON EARTH. irersuus ukmiiu^ a [wiiuj wiuku m u? above strong insurance company should notify me and I will call upon them at their homes if preferred. TIMBERED LAND A JPECIALTV. . PARTIES HAVING LAND FOR SALE, or those wanting to purchase are in invited to correspond with me. Property -? placed with me will be advertised free of charge No commissions charged unless sale is made. 500 acres ol Land?75 acres of which are swamp lauds on Black Creek?the balance suitable lor farming and grazing ourposes. Located -1 miles irem railroad. Price $?C0 cash. 51G acres of good farming land in Con' garee township, 8 miles from Columbia and 1 mile from Dixanna, on which there are two tenant houses. Price $2,.SCO, onefcurth cash; balance on easy pajments. Cue lot in the town of Gaston on which | there is a two storv store-house 24x70; eevcu rooms attached for dwelling purposes, together with necessary outbuildings and a fine orchard. A good opening for a hottl. Buildings new, costing twice as innch as the price asked for it. Price } $1200. _ One let in the town of New Ercokland on which is a 5 roomed cottage and necessary outbuildings. Price, $1,000; or this property will be exchanged for good farming lands. Two coo J siz-d lots in the Town of Gasten Price, $25 each. I A house and lot in the town of Swansea. This is a gocd location lor a store. Prico, $3U<>, One lot iD Swansea, situated in the main I business fcrtion of the town, on which is a storehouse 20x40. Price $500. A tract consisting ot 142 acre,', on which there is a good, new six roomed dwelling. I 2-horse farm open- extra good farming land. Situated six miles south of Bates' burg. The house alone is worth more than . the price asked Price, SS50 00. 1 bouse aud lot in town. Price, $600. Also I offer the following property in the j suburbs of Lexington: ||B 1 tract of 12 acres. Price, $100 | 1 tract of 6 acres. Price. $150. j 1 tract of 17 acres. Price. $400. 1 tract of 12 acres, on which there is a r I good 4 roomed cottage. Price, $600. I li acres in the suburbs of Lexirgton, i fronting on the Augusta road 466 feet. [ Price $75. * f m 26 acres of laud, four roomed dwelling ; and outbuildings in lair condition, 4 miles . ! onvf nf T.niniJton. Price. $500. 1 acres and a small dwelling lying and ! being just beyond Lexington Depot. Price i $250. 11] acres, two small building, lying and i being just beyond Lexington Depot. Price $25 J. 4 acres, situated in the same neighborhood. Price $25. j FOR RENT?A one hcrse l^rm iu the suburbs of the Town of Lexington. Land i j in prime farming condition. Noverber 21. 1900? tf.