Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispatcl WEDNESDAY. JUNE >. 1901. t&-Notices will be insertet in the Local department a the uniform price of 5 cent per line, to one and all.jg\ WW aivn MM i v? vaw?MVM?? Hires' R ol Beer. Vehicle??Gregory-Rhea Mule Cc Cut Price??Leapbsrt & Drafts. Piano??M. A. Malone. Barbecue?L. P. Alewine. Barbecue?S A. Carter. is =? ? To Rent. One four roomed cottage on Depo street. Also a two roomed bouse o: the same street. Apply at the D.s patch ofiLe. <D This signature is on every box of the genuin< Laxative Bron^Quiriiue Tablets the remedy that euro* <;.?:! In one day . Important to Schc9l Trustees. Notice has been served on Ccunh Treasurer Fun; "W. Shtaly, to show cause why he should not pay wbai is known as the "Tutwiler tjnari Claim?," and Mr. Skealy leques's i? to ask all trustees of the public schools, who are interested iu this matter, to meet him in his office in the court house next Saturday morning. This is the last day he has in which to file his answer and it is important that all persons who have resisted the pajmsnt of these claims should be punctual in meeting him on the day named above. A Superb Grip Cure. Johnson's ToDic is a 6uperb Grip cure. Drives out every trace of Grip Poison from the system. Does it ?aick. Within an hour it enters the lood and begins to neutralize the effects of the poison. Within a day it places a Grip victim beyond the dot>rtoi- Within ft wppV ^'JlUb Ui uaujjVt . *i *%W?M ruddy cheeks attest return to perfect health. Price 50 cents if it cures Ask for Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic. Take nothing else. 20?12m The County Officials. The Board of County Commissioners had its regular meeting last Monday and transacted considerable routine business. A number of claims were presented, passed upon and checks for the same issued. The Board is composed of well known business men and they are giving the county very efficient services. Mr. W. S. Hite was the only member of the Board of Registration present. We understand that a number of applicants for registration certificates were in the office, but bad to go away disappointed. vramcut Trustworthy men and women to travel and advertise for old established house of solid financial standing. Salary $780 a year and expenses, all payable in cash. No canvassing required. Give references and enclose self addressed stamped envelope. Address Manager, 355 Caxton Building, Chicago. 51 A Delightful" Fish Fry. The Sbealys, Shumperts, Rollins, Mills, Freys, "Wingards, Lowmans, Millers, Hallmans, Taylors, StarliDgs, Hooks and Reeder3 joined together on the '24th of May and had a delightful fish fry at the pond of Rev. Simon P. Shumpert. Large quantities of fish were caught and devoured by the joyou3 and happy crowd and at i o ciock tne gatnermg dispersed, the people going to their respective homes after having spent a pleasant day. The communication describing the occasion is most too lengthy for publication, and we have culled the main features from it. Ladies Can Wear Shoes one size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaker into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel eas5; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cares and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. Allen's Foot Ease is a certain cure for sweating, hot, aching feet. At ail druggists and shoe stores, 25 cents Trial package free by mail. Address Allen S. Olmstead, Le Koy, N. Y. 20-ly. The Place to Buy. I have entirely too many shoes and too much dry goods on hand anc have decided to get rid of them b; giving my customers a chance to gel goods at half price. With every pai: of shoes sold, I give a draw and i you get a lucky number you get you; shoes at half price. And with even dollars' worth of dry goods purcbas ed you get a draw and if you ari lucky you get your goods at bal price. Now I positively guarantee that every fourth number will win Now if .you need anything in thes< . i i * lines, here is a chance tnat you aon get every day; and furthermore yoi h?d better come at once, as I wil only continue this (ffer only a sbor time. Tbis offer includes shoes, hat pants and dry gccds. H. L Oswald. Stc-s the Ccttgh and Works off th Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablet I cure a cold in one day. No Cure, N Pay. Price 25 cents. 1, PENCIL AND SCISSORS. = Wayside Notes Gathered Here and - There by a Dispatch Man. I Next week is court week. * The barbecue season has opened. yofVtor mnrrinos for I JLU^OC w* I ^7 XUkUVA v^v* June. Has the oil mill project been abandoned? , Pare white cream (summer) cheese at the Bazaar. From reports the farmers are wearing ''blue faces*'. - We hope to see the dollar of many a delinquent next week. t No belter meals are to be had than d those furnished at Mark's Restaurant. The cotton market is dull, the j price quoted today being 8 cents. j Call at the Bazaar fountain and \ get a cool and refreshing drink. j The streets are being put in excel lent repair by Iotendant Meetze and { his council. ? Seed peas are scarce and hifcb i rflnainc in nriees from Si 25 to SI 50 S ' per bushel. t If you need anything in fancy ^ or plain china, goods call at the t 5 Bazaar. c ; The raiDS have ceased; the clouds 11 j have disappeared, and the sun now * i shines brightly. ^ The crop of spring chickens is very i late this year. Very few are being a i brought to market. E The list of persons entitled to a ^ 1 pension is published on the fourth ? 1 page of this issue. ^ The address of Rev. H. J Matbias has been changed from v Selwood to Prosperity. Fish bite better and oftener when n the tackle used is purchased at the ^ Bazaar. Oat harvesting will lessen the demand for high corn and hay, and assist the farmers with little cash. j Mr. C F. Snyder is in town, hav- jj ing been called here by the illness of n his iofant child, which is better. p Several young men of this place are thinking of taking in the Pan- j.] American Exposition at Buffalo, N. Y. ^ Magistrates are requested to call h at the office of the Clerk of the Court d and get their copy of General Statu- A tea. n The best line of men, women and children's shoes can be found at Ci Meetze & Son. Call and see this tl stock. d We have been having very unsea- a1 sonable weather, and sleeping under blankets were rendered necessary for h comfort. c< Mr. Daniel W. Roof is now at St. ? George, S. C, where he is engaged in ^ the lumber business with Mr. Y. C. ^ Badham. ^ When looking for merchants who give their customers real values con- oi suit the advertising columns of the ri Dispatch. V( The battle between the farmers ^ and ''Gen. Green" has ended by the ir latter retiring from the field leaving a] his dead behind. A dollar in the hand is worth two ^ in a will. Delinquent subscribers will 8< Hease remember this and place a 0 dollar in our hands. 1C Si Harris Lithia Water, Ginger Ale, ' Coca cola and other summer drinks . at the Bazaar. ^ A Dr. D. M. Croseon, of Leesville, ^ I V. was in town recently on professional ^ business. The doctor gave us a pleas- j ant call while hero. v Dewberries, plums, cherries and a peaches are ripe and soon the market c will be flooded with these delicious ^ delicacies of the season. b I Reports from the bedside of Mrs. McKinley, wife of the President, are b not encouraging. That she i3 des- t, peratelv ill is the opinion of all. t i Grated pine apple in syrup, gela- "S tine, corn stsrcb, puddine, fine qual- t | ity of jellies and jams of all flavors at c ( the BfcZiar. s 1 The Conference of Cjlumbia District of the Methodist Episcopal ? ) j " " t [ ! Church, South, will be held at Bates- ^ . : burg, in this county. commencing on * | August 1st. c The commencement exercises of ^ ; Leesville College were of unusual < I ; high order this ye*ir, and the atten- \ i i dance upon each exercise was very r I large. ? ? The Grand Jury of Greenville : county, in their recent presentment r j to the court, says amoDg other things t * ! that crime is on the increase in that j , r county. ! { ^ Mr. Willie Stuart has the thanks < j of the Dispatch Editor and force for | 3 | the first mess of plums of the season, j ^ j Willie always remembers the poor < 3 j printers. 1 i A fresh shipment of fine N. Y. butter, in pound blocks has just been 1 received at the Bazaar. This butter 2 : ! j is kept on ice and goes at 30 cents j, . : per pound. Try it. 8 Last Monday was salesday in June | j only a few people were in town how- j ever. The sale of several tracts of lands levied upon for taxes were the ? ! only official sales made. Don't forget to bring or send your 0 dollar to the Dispatch during court j week. ????1M?W? Twenty Years Proof. Tutt's Liver Pills keep the bo\v? #dc in natnra 1 motion and rleanse 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 I could do without them. I have had Liver disease for over twenty years. Am now entirely cured. Tutt's Liver Pills Senator W. H. Sharpe was in town a3t Wednesday shaking hands with ais constituency. The Senator has ;he appearance of being in excellent lealth and spirit. Parties attending court will find irst class eating and sleeping acsomraodations at the Parlor Restauant. A barbecue dinner will be terved on Monday. P. H. Corley, Manager. Capt. J. Feaster Lyles, of theEdiso section, was in town yesterday and Iropped in to see us. Tbe Captain s a well informed and interesting alker and we are always glad to shake tis band. Mr. J. H. Haltiwanger will gradu,te from the South Carolina College test week with the degree of A. B. fe is a son of Mr. J. E. Haltiwanger of Selma in this county and is a oung man of bright promise. Editor J. B. Towill of Batesburg ?S8 in town Monday looking after be interest of' the Advocate. He as decided that the sheriff is not luch of a judge of humming songs ut a powerful mind reader. Persons needing the service of a killful dentist to pull, repair or lake teeth should remember tbe Dr. \ C. Gilmore, of Columbia will be a town on the 11th and 12th of this lonth and can be found at Drafts [otel. Rev. W. D. Quick has purchased be vacant lot next to the Gross old ouse, on upper Main street, and is aving the lumber hauled to build a welling thereon. This looks as if [r. Quick is to take up his permaent abode among us. Ladies, when you want cocoanut ikes, pies and custards, remember rat you can get fresh and sweet esiccated cocoanut in any quanity t the Bazaar, 20c. per pound. Prof. 0. D. Seay and J. V. Smith ave been appointed members of the Dunty board of education while Prof. . J. Derrick, formerly principal of re Palmetto Collegiate Institute of iis place, is a member of that of iewberry county. The Gregory Rhea Mule company f Columbia have opened a new carage repository in that city with 100 shicles which are of the latest designs re finest finish and the best worklanship. The admission to it is free ad an inspection is invited. "Billy Felix," in describing the pes ferious disturbers of our noonday jie3ta and sweet slumber at nights, vei looks the blood thirsty, obnoxms, aimable but not lovable, loud melling unmentionable things which ave no wings at all but gets there jst the same. AmoDg others, the North Carolina Jollege has conferred the honorary egree of Doctor of Divinity upon lev. L. E. Busby, formerly of Leesille, in this county. Dr. Busby was t one time principal of the Palmetto Jollegiate Institute in this place and rill doubtless be pleasantly rememi?red by many of our people. Miss Ellen Hendrix, one of the est and most favorably known lady eachers of the county, has gone to he Red Sulphur Springs, at Roanoke, "a , and her many friends trust that hese famous waters will be benefiial to her health and that she will oon return completely restored. Mrs. L. S. Mattison, the accom ilished daughter or iormer uierx 01 3ourt, H. A. Spann, who has for everal sessions acceptably and effi dently filled the position of lady nincipal and assistant in Latin language and literature in the Colum)ia Female College, has tendered her esigcation, which was reluctantly iccepted by the Board. The Lexington contingent to the Memphis reunion have returned with he exception of Mr. Jasper Derrick vho is takiDg a course of treatment it the Hot Springs for a lLeumatic shoulder. They all speak in glowing terms of their treatment at Memphis md the fair daughters of that city captivated the grizzly old veterans by their thoughtful attention. Anything to save the purchasing puoiic money :s gouu uewa iu iut-m and as every man and boy has to wear clothes, Messrs. Leaphart & Drafts make the announcement in this issue of the Dispatch that they have made a sweeping reduction in their entire stock of clothing to the lowest possible mark and they invite an inspection of their stock before purchasing, promising to save you money by doing so. They mean what they say. An Important Case. An important case of much interest * to the legal profession ha~ j.itst been 1 decided by the Scate Supreme Court. i la the year 1899, John Wilson, as ( - ( a Iministrator of the estate <. f Noah Y. Wilson, brcugLt an action in the Fairfield court against the Southern ? Railway Company, for the negligently 5 killing of his intestate. The com * ? ~ a nnl'inr* 4 V? Ct f 4 O ? pauj iiicu a JJCHliUU acaiu^ LLiut luv, ca98 be transferred to tbe United * States Circuit Court on the ground * of diverse citizenship. Judge Bu- ^ chanau denied the motion and pro ceeded to hear the case which re- T suited in a verdict of $4,500. The ; company appealed to tbe Supreme i Court which filed an order reversing the Circuit Court and thereby re- c versiDg itself in the Mathia case \ which went up from this county. t The decision practically nullified [ the act of March 10, 1896, and ren- c ders inoperative section 8 of article ! i< 9 of the constitution. ii When the decision was filed G. T. p Graham, E:q, of the Lexington bar t and the Messrs. Ragsdale of Winn9- t boro filed a petition for a rehearing and asked that the case be sent to c k. the court en banc. The court T X granted the petition and fixed the ^ 4th day of October for the hearing. . . v Wanted. ^ Trustworthy men and women to r< travel and advertise for old estab- e lished house of solid financial stand- ^ iog. Salary $780 a year and ex- , peDses, ail payable in cash. No canvassing required. Give references a and enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Address Manager, 355 ^ Caxton Bldg, Chicago. 51 8> The Crop Outlook. S 81 Many of the farmers who come to ( town from the different sections of . the county wear long blue faces and complain bitterly about the condi- * tion of the crop3. In the Fork, where the lands are g hard the crops have been in such a condition on account of contined rain that farming operations have bsen ^ greatly delayed. The cotton crop, ^ where planted, is poor and in some ^ sections not a seed has been planted. ^ The corn crop has not all been plant- ^ ed, and that in the ground i3 very 12 sorry. P On the south side of Saluda river ^ the crops are in no better condition. ei On the sandy lands the cotton and 8 corn crops have been almost drown- 8( ed out by the excessive rains and in 9: many places the corn has turned n: yellow for want of work. Wheat and oats are dead ripe in the fields 3 and the grain is falling down. Libor is scarce in some places, making the j conditions more gloomy. Nowtith- b standing the serious outlook the farm- ^ 0 should not be discouraged, but keep g their hands to the plow and with jE favorable season from now on they d will pull through. 81 t DC The South Bound Case. P ft Judge Gage decides in the South Bound case that while the lease of the railroad is all right, yet for the f* purpose of the plaintiff recovering ai damages, a receiver should be ap- q pointed. The case came up from p the fact that G. W. Watts, had secured a judgment against the road P which he had been unable to collect. A receiver was asked for and the annulment of the lease of the road was prayed for. The lease was con firmed and though a receivership is allowed no one was appointed. ( The company may pay up or jt ^ may appeal. It has not been decided yet what will be done, but it is generally thought the judgment will be paid. In the meantime the operation of the road will not be interfered with. Delinquent Land Sales. Sheriff Caughman sold the following real estate, which were levied upon for taxes: Three lots in the town of Cbapin assessed in the name of Congaree A"?ncfrnr?t.inn On., sold to S. J. Clark for 88.15 62 lots in th9 town of White Rock, 1 assessed in the Dame of the Ccngaree j Construction Co , sold to J. P. Rich- j ardson for $20. j 8 acres of land in Lexington township assessed in the name of C. S. ! Roof, sold to W. D. Shull for $31 50. i The 15G acre tract in Congaree 5 township assessed in the name of C. S. Roof, was withdrawn. Miss Birdie A, the beautiful daughter of Mrs. Dr. D. R Chupp, of Atlanta, Ga , has been visiting her cousin, Miss Nancy Shull and other relatives in Lexington county. Cipt. Hendrix, of Lexington, who attended the re-union of Confederate Veterans in Memphis, stopped over on his return home Friday with Prof, and Mrs. S. J. Derrick.?Newbeny Herald and News, June 4thThe linemen of the South Carolina Telephone company passed through town yesterday toward Columbia stringing wires. They commenced at Johnston in Edgefield county and \ passed through Batesburg in this | county. Four wire3 will be strung | and in a uay or two Columbia and ! i Johnston will be helloing at each other over the wire. We have been ibformed that an exchange will be opened at the latter place. Mrs. George, widow of the late L 3. George died at her home in this place Monday after a lingering illness md her remains were intered Tuesday in the family boring ground near 3hapia. Mr. G. A. Guignard has been >iven the contract for buliding the ;pur from the Southern Railway 'o r\ Aiiftfrr of Torror'c cnrintT t Li C ^ 1 Q LI 1 l;C7 U U1 1 J U U X Ui t UL iu^ tbcut cue mile east of this place. A 'orce of about twenty-five hands will )e put on the work at once, and it vill be pushed as rapidly as possible. The quarry we understand is to be vorked for the Southern Railway and ve presume the rock will be used on ts road. Now is the time to make your pur:ha3e of dry goods, notions and milinery while the market is full and he prices low. Wm. Piatt, Columbia ias one of the prettiest and most omplete line of these goods shown n that city which he is anxious to turn to cash, and to do so he v/ill name >rices that will astonish and please >argain hunters. Call on him or send o him'for goods needed. The county chaingang is now in landy Run township, near Beaver )am creek, on the State road. For he next ten days the gang will be at rork on this road and will probably rork it up as far as the Red Store. Whence it will work the Orangeburg oad to the line. All parties concern d about the location of the gang rill find it in this section for the next 3w weeks when notice of its wherebouts will be made known. What is home without music? And he instrument that produce the best nd sweetest music are those sold by I. A. Malone, Columbia's progressive music dealer. Persons who are binking of purchasing a musical istrument of any kind should exmine this stock before doing so as e will probably save you big money 'rices and terms wiil be' made to uit. After an illness of about four 'eeks with Dneumonia, Mr. Albert i Smith died at bis borne in Black ireek township on May 26, 1901. Ee was born on September 7tb, 861, and was therefore 39 years, 8 lontbs and 18 days old. He was a rominent and popular citizen of is community and was highly steerued for his kiudnees of heait nd hand. He leaves a wife and sven children, with four brothers, ne eister and a host of friends to lourn his departure. The Atlanta Daily News of June rd contains tbr following item mong its personal paragraphs: Mies JtDsa V. Meetze, after a mgthy visit to the family of her rot her, Mr. W. B. Meetze, 456 Pashicgton street, returned to her ome in Lexington, S. C., today, he was accompanied by her sistert law, Mr3. Meetze, who, with her aughter, Miss Annie, jmd the two nailer children, will spend the sum ter in Lexington with Mr. Meetze's arents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. feetze.*' A correspondent of the State writing 'om Lancaster. ha3 suggested that 3 Senator Tillman, insists on his ?signation being accepted that the bvernor take him at his word, apoint some one else to the position ad let the dear old State have some eace for a while. )f the modern woman is health by :xercise. It's an excellent fad, prodded that it is always remembered that ixercise eannot cure womanly diseases. Indeed, where such diseases exist exercise is apt to aggravate t*ie condition rather than to I Jl m r The first step toI '1)1// warc^ establishing I the general health is J '^?Y( I to estabhsh the local A ^?JsAwomanly health. Bt Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures female weakness. When these are cured, backache, headiclie and nervousness are things of the past. The universal testimony of weak md sickly women, cured by "Favorite Prescription," is this: " It has made me ieel like a new woman." w My wife has used three bottles of Dr. Pierce's medicine, and I never saw such results," writes B. Haynes, Esq., of Aurora, Lawrence Co., Mo. " It was wonderful in its work. We had used lots of medicine, also had one of the best physicians in Aurora, but my wife got no better; we heard one pitiful groan after another, day and night. A friend handed me a copy of Dr. Pierce's book, the Common Sense Medical Adei?er and after readinc the testimonials of Dr. Pierce's successful treatment, and seeing that the cases described were similar to my wife's, i bought for her a bottle of Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Before she had taken all of the medicine she was up and helping to do the work. She has taken three bottles and is now about well. Has better health than she ha*1, had for years." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure C6H' Itipation. \ Now' f \ Fill the bottles with HIRES. A \ Drink it now. Every glass- i \ ful contributes to good / \ health. Purifies J \ the blood, clears / \ the complexion, / \ makes rosy / \ checks. Hake / \ it at home. / ... . 6 gallons V / Charles 23 cents. jf Hires Dealers, turnpcsi?j# write for ? Malvern, bis offer. 1 Pa. iW/rell Rootbeer 1 EB 8 ID You are invitei 1UKKlil February 14-ly ageacacaca 6069Q6969 WE HiVE REOUCED THE PRIC CLOTHING, PAA to the very lowest ma We are offering a in our stock of mer and children's C Pants and Hats We are selling _ AT C Come ar save you In Men's and Regi In Hats Straw. G-ITTE TJS Yours for Trade. Leapliart KAUFMANN'S [JharlestonQoor,^ MANUFACT DOORS, SASH, EL MILL WORK/ Write for Estimate. ) CATAZ We Save You Money. / Se Our Goods aro the Best.) on Be Factory Saw Mill and Ponds: Ashley River and Cumming's Creek. 2 April 24 ?Jy. Itasss i lof Olory x | ORATES A3 'f j CONTRA.C * Plumbing, Jtieat; f t Lorick&Lc $ 1519 MAIN ST., < ^ Jan. I.? lv. DRS. D. L. BC fMH RENT 1515 MAE COLUMBIA, 'PHOINE 230. We have opened repository withlOt m hand. These ?oods. Listen! Graceful in Oi ^0 Proportion!!! Everything in Buggy Styles. We hav< N all the Colors from tlie "Li Crimson Red. Ifc/EISSIOILT IF12 - - " " ..1 i :1 to call and inspect tnc nicest m the State. IRY-RHEA Ml TAIN STREET, COLUMB ITOGS6969Cae9Gl I I ;e of our entire stock of ITS AND HATS ,nything-^^ l, youths % f clothing. at cost, these articles id inspect our stock. We will money. 3 Clothing we carry Stouts, Slims ilar Sizes. we carry a full line of Felts and .A. C.A.x-X-. BRICK BLOCK, ;cn-, S. C. ASH ANDT UM8E3[Jo URERS OF USDS, MOULDING?. 1KD LUMBER. -OOYE ( CYPEE3S AND at - YELLOW PINE quest. ( are Our Specialties. Office acd Yards: I to 47 Ashley Ave., CHARLESTON, S. C. i Tinner's! *, SUPPLIES. | / * y r\ \ \ \ \ ' ? Asphalt j f Ready { i Rooting-1 MGRT !R0\[ I'll1!', | ll'TiUU \L11>.I H t tiD TILING. o 4 TORS FOR ? ing and Hoofing. I w O 'T >wranceCo? | :OLUlIBIi, s. c. I ? I0ZER & SONS isfqjlti S STREET, S. C. try, is ?s . our new gg 3 vehicles gg are new gg itline!! Correct in ^2 the Latest Creation 2S 2 them painted in 5^% lly White" to the 5*2 jS lggy Repository in ILE GO., | ^5955559353 ^Mic^nAy guaranteed ~?-a. Wi- . |T->^ar..ftJI UNDER A $5,000 DEPOSIT ? jfi R. R. FARE PAID AqflgBEM 200 FREE /?'fjj Scholarships offered, <iA.-ALA. BUSINES8COLLECE, Macon,Qa. ANDREW CRAWFORD ATTftDIICV AT I AW Ml I Ullllkl Ml Mini ! J0LUMJB1A, . - . - 8 C. PEACT1CES IN THE STATE AMD Federal Courts, and offers his profes! lionai services to the citizens ot Lexington County. October id?ly. Albert M. Boozer, Attorney at Law. * COLUMBIA, N. C. Especial attention given to business en rasted to him by his fellow citizens o jexington county. Office: 1609 Main 8treet, over T. B .Vughtry & Co. Fenruarv 23 ?*(? 0. M. Efird. F. E. Drxhzb EFIRD & 3REHER, Attorneys at Law, LEXINGTON, C. H., 8. C. WILL PEACTICE IN ALL THE Courts. Business solicited. One member ot the firm will always be at office, Lexmgton, 8. 0. June 17?6m. LEXINGTON SAVINGS EM. DEPOSITS DECEIVED SUBJECT TO CHECK. W. P. ROOF, Cashier. DIEECTOBS: vlleti Jones, W. P. Roof, C. M. Eflrd, R. Hilton James E. Hendrix. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Deposits of $1 and upwards received and .nterest at 5 per cent, per annum allowed, payable April and October. September 21?tf ill NATIONAL BANK, COLUMBIA, S. C. STATE, CITY AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY Paid up Capital ... $200,000 Surplus Profits . 60,000 Savings Department* Deposits of $5 00 and upwards received. nterest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent. ;er annum. W. A. CLARK, President. WmiE Jones, Cashier. December 4?ly. JAMES F. IZT.AE, T. C. STUBXIE, Orangburg, S. C. Lexington, 8. C. I zlar Sturkie, ATTOKN EYS AX LAW Lexington, S. C. nnnrnrc TT PniU UJC ?XUi O U pw.illXB, lUiUutuutuuai/Muuing. PRACTICES IX ALL COURTS OP this State and of the United States. February 21, 1900 ?tf. isisnnt\i\s (dm Store, Established 1876. HEADQUARTERS yr>R GUNS, FISHING TACKLE, ANO SPORTING GOODS OF ALL KINDS. j GILL NETS. SEINE TWINE AND TROT LINE. A ^TTuTTTTTTTTnTT TO BTTSTT. ALL SIZES AND GRADES OF LOADED SHELLS. We do all Kinds of Repairing. Writ? for prices on anything in oar line. W. F. STIEGLITZ, Propr., 1508 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. February 9 ly. For Sale. ? | I -SEVEN HOR.-E POWER PORTABLE L Engine and a complete well boring ont? fit. For further particulars, apply to or ! address, A. J FOX, Dec. 5?tf, Lexington, S 0. PARKER'S . fSglk&JS HAIR BALSAM Cimm azd ui* hut. Promote* * luxuiiank frowth. JWi Jtever Pniln to SeatcrojOwy Hair to iu Youthful Color. Cure* f*:p _di?fa*? It^hair^ tailing. 60c. tnq f i w m j Final Discharge. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL 1.1 persons interested that I will apply to the Hon. Geo. S. Drafts, Judge of Probate iD and for the County of Lexington, State of Sotuh Carolina, on the 9th day of fuly, 1901, for a final discharge as Executor of the Estate of M?rv A Eargle, deceased. G. A DERRICK, Execo'or. May 25tb, 1&01, 4w31. - - - *