Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispatch WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12.1901. t&*Notices will be inserted in the Local department at the uniform price of o cents pei line, to one and all.jrj In&ez to Sss w' Advsrtissaonts. GeDeral Merchandise?C D. Barr. Boyd Chemical Company. Cjllege cf Charleston. Warning?K M. Shealy. Sheriff Sale. <9 This signature is on every box of the genaino Laxative Bromo=Quinine Tablets the remedy that cure*, a cold in one day Married, On June 10:h, 1901, by the Rev. W. D. Quick, Mr. Samuel A. Davis and Urs. ilary Alice HarmaD, both of L-xington. Wanted. Trustworthy men and women to travel and advertise for old establish ed bouse of solid financial standing. Salary $780 a year and expenses, all j ayable in cash. No canvassing required. Give references and enclose self addressed stamped envelope. Address Manager, 355 Caxton Building, Chicago. 51 Teachers' Examination. By order of the State Board of Education, there will be a regular examination of teachers of the fiee public schools, held in the court house on Friday, the 21st of June, 1901, commencing at 10 o'clock, a. m. John S. Derrick, County Supt. of Education, Lexington county, S. C. June 11, 1901 A Superb Grip Cure. Johnson's Tonic i3 a superb Grip T*t-?ttqo Ant a-varir nf Grin tUlQ. JL/i&fVU vww w ? -w-j r Poison from the system. Does it qaick. Within an hour it enters the blood and begins to neutralize the effects of the poison. Within a day it places a Grip victim beyond the point of danger. Within a week, 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 A New Enterprise. Work is progressing finely at Price & Gross' brickyard on Fourteen Mile creek. A splendid quality of brick is being manufactured. This is a new enterprise which has recently been started by Mr. Jasper Price and Messrs. Ben and Pat Gross and will doubtless be a financial success. There is an increasing demand for good, substantial and 1 on/3 fcon rfonflomcn VY Ci I LLtaUU UUVa ?uu cuuov gvuwivujv m can supply tbat demand. Ladies Can Wear Shoes one size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25 cents. Trial package free by mail. Address Allen S. Olmstead, ?9 Rov, N. Y. 20-ly. ? ??? Good Examinations. The result cf the recent examinations of the South Carolina College shows the standing of the following young men from Lexington, who are attending the college: J. W. Haltiwanger, proficient in political science. C. E. Leaphart, Jr., proficient in French and biology. Dr. L. K Sturkie who is taking a special course, distinguished in law, proficient in political science. Cures Blood and Skin Troubles. Trial Treatment Free. Is xour blood pure? Are you sure of it? Do cuts or scratches heal slow* lj? Does your skin itch or burn? Have you Pimples? Eruptions! Aching bones or back? Eczemn? Old Sores? Boils? Scrofula? Rheumatism? Foul Breath? Catarrh? Are you pale? Then B. B B. (Botanic Blood Balm) will purify your blood, heal every sore and give a clear, smooth, bealcny skin. Deep-seated cases like ulcers, cancer, eating sores, painful swelling, blood poison are quickly cured by Botanic Blood Balm. Cures when all else fails. Thoroughly tested for 30 years. Drug stores $1 per large bottle. Trial treatment free by writing Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga. Dascribe trouble?free medical advice given. Over 3000 voluntary testimonials of cures by B. B. B The Beautiful Bud Withered and Died. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. ; W. B. Meetze died at tho h cme o its grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ? ? . , . I n. Meeize, rase mgub an? ? un? : illDess. Reash was nine months old and arrangements are being made to bury her this afternoon at 6:30 j o'clock in St. Stephen's cemetery, j "We are grieved to learn of the death of this bright little jewel, and while j the gladness and sunshine have goDe out of the home circle we are con- j soled with the promises that the purified spirit of little Reash is now basking in the sunlight of the glori- i fied presence of angels. PENCIL AND SCISSORS. Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. How dear to my heart Is the cash en subscription When the generous subscriber Presents it to view, But the man who won't pay We refrain from description, For perhaps, gentle reader, That man may be you. Warm. Showery today. Crops are grassy. "Muttonv corn is tasseliDg. Coort was a small affair. Cotton is steady at 8 cents. The farmers are having a hard row to hoe. Pure white cream (summer) cheese at the Bazaar. All of Dr. Boyd's remedies are for sale at the Bazaar. The spring chicken is a scarce delicacy in this market. No nice fruit has yet appeared on our market. Ali kinds of vegetables win socn be plentiful. j The rain last Sunday evening greatly refreshed man aDd beast and rtviyed vegetation. Mr. A. W. Love of Chester, has been appointed Superintendent of the State exhibit at Charleston. Mr. R M. Shealy warn persons not ro hire or harbor JohD RUh, colored, who is under contract to work for him. Mr. Scott Hendrix, after a pleasant visit to relatives in Leesville and Saluda county, has returned home. Capt. Meetze has taken the new recruits to the chaingang. Two or three bushels of seed peas wanted at the Dispatch office. Hick?, the weather prophet, has been pretty correct in his forecasts so far. The farmers are very busy catch ing up with the work delayed by the recent heavy rain9. A party of young people enjoyed a pleasant fishing outing at Barre's pond last week. Misses Emmie and Beulah Fox, after a pleasant visit to relatives and friends in Batesburg, have returned home. Mrs. Scottie Harman and her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Snyder, paid a flying visit to relatives in Columbia this week. Mr. J. S. Huffman, a clever gentleman and a good farmer from Lower Fork, made us smiie to the amount of one dollar Monday. A full line of foreign and domestic hardware can be found at T. B. Aughtry & Co., Columbia, who sell the best goods for the least money. Treasurer Shealy is visiting his home. After angling for the dollars of the taxpayers for sometime, he is now trying his hand angling for "cats" in the Saluda. There will be no question about your getting nice, sweet butter if you will send to the Bazaar for it. It is kept on ice and one pound is wotth two of any other kind. Auditor Derrick only lacks . one township and a part of another of having his tax duplicate completed. He has been working continuously and industriously for sometime on it. There will be divine services at the Episcopal Chapel this evening. The Rev. Mr. S'uart, of the Presbyterian church, will officiate. The public is cordially invited. Attention is directed to the offer of a free scholarship in the College of Charleston, to be found in the advertising columns in this issue. Blacksmiths and wheelwrights should use the be3t materials in their work, and to get them they should go to T. B. Aughtry & Co., Colum bia. Mr. Luther Shull, one of the jurors of the recent term of the court, who believes in paying as he goes, dropped in to see us before he left Monday and paid up his dues. Mr. Thomas Dykes, a good farmer and a substantial citizen from the Swansea section, dropped in to see us Monday and paid hi3 subscription. Mr. S. Pat Lindler, one of the most popular citizens of Fairbanks, dropped in to see us Monday and renewed his subscription for another year. The sheriff advertises the historical Cayce homestead, on the old State road, for sale. See advertisement elsewhere. Those who don'c believe that it i3 summer time should let the sun shine upon them for a few moments and they will be convinced. Mr. John I Laird, one of the old reliable citizens of the Swansea sec?? i L . ..3 tion, called 10 see us ana neipeu us along to the amount of his dues. Hon. W. H. F. Rast left a cartwheel in our hand Monday. "We aie always glad to shake his hand. A more clever or honest man nver lived. The best rub on earth is the rub of an "eagle" against the palm cf the hand. It is a sure cure for blues and hard times. Arrest disease by the timely use of Tutt's Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy of increasing popularity. Always cures SICK HEADACHE, sour stomach, malaria, indiges i 1 j_ * tion, torpid liver, constipation and all bilious diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS A Dew post office has been esfab lisbed between Lewi^dale and Adair on the route leading from the former to the latter place. It is located at Mr. Albert Keislei's, near Shiloh church, and is called "Abel." WANTED?An Agent in your count}7 for our Novelty Show C*rd Signs. Agents are making $4 to 87 per day. Only one agent appointed in a county. Send 15c for sample, terms, and catalogue. The Echo Novelty Co, Echo, New York. The farmers whose cotton failed to come up should plant food crops in its place, for he who raises plenty of hog and hominy is generally independent and his name does cot apnonr nn wrnncr side nf the mer t"? ? tt -- chant's ledger. Ladies, when you want cocoanut cakes, pies and custards, remember that you can get fresh and sweet desiccated cocoanut in any quanity at the Bazaar, 20c. per pound. A number of subscribers, whose names just now does not come to mind, paid up their subscriptions. Others should follow their worthy example. Only prompt paying subscribers can expect to receive the Dispatch. Mr. Albert R Ta\lor of Congaree, wa9 in town Monday and renewed his subscription. Mr. Taylor is one of our largest planters, and i3 a whole souled, genial gentleman and one of our best citizens. We learn that Mr. Frank Griffith will move his family to Columbia, and that Mr. James W. Corley and family will occupy Mr. Griffith's residence on lower Main street. Messrs. F. E. Dreher, Samuel P. Roof and S. H. Harman, leave this afternoon for Buffalo, N. Y, to take in the Pan-American Exposition. Mr. J. D Rawl will probably join the party at this place. Among the children on the honor roll of the city schools of Columbia, a3 having attained between 95 and 100 on scholarship, department and attendance, we note with pleasure the names of Muller Griffith, son of Dr. L. A. Griffith, and Edwin Hendrix, son of Mr. Ed. Hendrix. We take the following statement of the expences, sales, etc, of the Chapin dispensary for the quarter ending May, 31st 1901, from the Carolina News: Consumers, ?692 65; invoice, $530 78J; gross profits, ?161,S6i; expenses, ?120.71, net profits for the town of Chapin ?20 57f; net profits for the county, ?20.57f. Grated pine apple in syrup, gelatine, corn starch, puddine, fine quality of jellies and jams of all flavors at the Bazaar. We are under many obligations to the thoughtfulness cf Mr. Thomas Kleckley for a box of nice juicy strawberries. He has a fine bed of these" delecious berries aDd has realized from their sale this season, nearly $100. This is better than the same land planted in cotton or pindars would have produced. We appreciate his kindness in remembering us and our thanks are due mail carrier Wingard for bringing them. Mr. Jacob W. Shumpeit, one of the most expert and experienced millwrights in the county, was in town Monday and planked down his subscription for another year to the Dispatch. Jake is a "haii fellow well met," and as far as this world'6 goods goes is independent. This was the only dollar that he owed to any man, and now having liquidated this his slumbers will no longer be interrupted by the gaunt and hungry fram^ of the printer. When you feel like taking a cod and refreshing drink, remember that the Bazaar fountain is the place to get it. The Place to Buy. I have entirely too many shoes and too much dry goods on hand and have decided to get rid of them by giving my customers a chance to get goods at half price. With every pair of shoes sold, I give a draw and if you get a lucky number you get your shoes at half price. And with every dollars' worth of dry goods purchas | ed you get a draw and il you are . lucky you get your goods at half i price. Njw I positively guarantee j that every fourth number will win. i Now if you need anything in these j lines, here is a chance that you don't ! get every day; and furthermore you I had better come at once, as I will | only continue this offer only a short i time. This offer includes shoes, hats ' pants and dry goods. H. L. Oswaid. - * The spring clean up is in full I force in all parts of the Klondike ; camp. Millions of dollars worth of gold dust has been washed from the mountains like lumps of pay dirt. A Record Breaker. Tbe Jutie teim of the Court of Gre-Deral Sessions was convened promptly, on Monday morniug with Judge Ernest Gary presiding. The criminal court was a record breaker, for our county. There was not a single trial by jury, although six negroes were iD j til to answer at this term. Two of them plead guilty, one was sent back to the magistrate for trial, one was bailed, to aDnear for trial next September and IT IT 4 the other two are in jiil awaiting their trial?, and within two hours after the opening of the court, Solictor Thurmond was on his way home, in Edgefield. The grand jury returned true bills in all the cases given them, to wit: Pick Bowers for assault and battery with intent to kiil and carrying concealed weapon. He plead guilty and was given six months. Isaac Washington for housebreaking and larceny. He plead guilty and received three months. Will Smith, Robert Burs, Sam Taylor and Davis Carter for highway robbery; Levi Gates for assault and battery with iutent to kill and of a high and aggravated nature; Thomas Ridgell for like charge and D. A- Wages for same charge. There were several other cases but in them the Solicitor gave out no bills. /VLi Li-li Ct) U WJUa bUD f^ioblu uuu petit juries were paid and discharged. PRESENTMENT. : To His Honor. Ernest Gary, Judge presiding: We, the grand jury, respectfully beg to report, We have acted upon all bills handed out by the Solicitor and have returned the same with our findings endorsed thereon. There have been several complaints made to the grand jury in reference to violation of the law but the information given has been so indefinite that no action could be had thereon. We suggest that all violations be reported to the Magistrates of the county for investigation and through them brought before the court for due consideration. The special committee of our body appointed to investigate the county offices and official bonds have reported that they have examined all official bonds and find the same in good condition. They will make further examinations before our com_ n i t L ing oepiemDer court. Thsnking the court and officials for courtesies shown, we submit this our report. W. H. F. Itast, Foreman. The constables were J. W. Fry, T. S. Barman, Jake Bickley, Austin Roof and Newton Monts. Ticket boy, Ready Wingard. Maii Facilities Nieded. The people in the Black Oeek section of the county are waiting with the patience of Job on the Post Office Department to graDt them the mail facilities for which they have petitioned. They want the star route continued from Claik's Mill to Mr. Davis Gantt's, on the south side of Black creek, with one office between the two places. This is to tLose people an important matter and should receive the immediate consideration of the proper authorities. As it is now they are almost entirely without any mail facilities and the continuation of the star route through their section will undoubtedly be a great convenience to them. We trust that those having this matter in charge will be importune in their efforts to impress tie facts in the case upon the department so that they will see the imperative necessity for the continuation of the star route as proposed and will take immediate action in the matter. Prepared for the Rush. Information from the wheat growing section of the county indica'e that the crop is in excellent condition and the harvest promises to be large. The grain is almost ready for the "scythe'' and it will pro'oab y begin to be cut a3 soon as the weather conditions are favorable. In view of a large crop and to prepare himself to handle it with promptness and dispatch, Mr. Erby J. George, who is one of the best millers in the State, has put his roller mill, on Twelve Mile creek, near this place, in thorough repair. He has made many improvements to his plant and added new machinery which will give the most satisfactory results to his customers. He ex pfects to handle the first of the harvest and has prepared himself so to do. Owners of horses, cattle, swine, or live stock of any kind should keep a supply of Dr. Boyd's "Suie Pop'; remedies on hand ready for any emer ! gency. The life of a valuable animai I might be saved by their prompt application. These remedies have the reputation of being very efficient and reliable for the diseases for which : they are prepared. For sale at the Bazaar. I The officer named Lee, killed in a ! recent battle in the Philippine islands, was not Fitzhugh L?e, Jr., as previously reported. C D. Barr, of Leesville informs the readers of the Dispatch in this issue that he has a large stock of dry goods, shoes, bats and groceries, which he desires to turn into cash, aud to do so will name the lowfs';1: prices on these goods. He has also just received a load of the best make of cooking stoves which are cheaper than Lexington dirt. He also handles coffins, caskets and burial suits, and is agent for the Celebrated Deering binders and mowers. Give him a call when needing anything in his i: J L - Ml _ iU. 1 L liue ana ue win give jou lue uub-i goods for the least money. Mr. Samuel J. Leaphart is in Columbia taking in the commencement exercises of the South Carolina College, enjoying himself with his former college chums and having a good time generally. Crop Conditions. The crop conditions in the State are gloomy according to the weekly report. Over the western and northern counties, were much too cool for cotton and there was a general deficiency. Over the western, central, northern and northeastern counties, the weather conditions were favorable for farm work, and cultivation made fair progress. Cotton is unusually small, lacks cultivation, and is somewhat lousy in places. Corn has begun to tassel and is being laid aside in the southeastern section, where its condition however, is poor. ' Lite wheat has rusted badly, while early i9 being harvested. 0*ts harvest is well advanced, but the rains have damaged some in the shock, yields are variable, but average fairly good. Tobacco is extremely, poor, and dyiDg for lack of proper cultivation. Worms are numerous in place3. Upland rice is fine and some river rice also. Melons are a failure in places and poor generally. Peaches are drop- j ping and early varieties are rotten ing. Pastures and gardens have improved, but alas, nothing is said of the blackberry crop in which we are interested at this season of the year. ??? Some Future Improvements. There is probably a movement on foot to get the Cable Telegraph Co , t.n extend its wires from the Two Notch rord by way of this place, thence on to Columbia and establish an office here. A movement is also on foot to have the Southern Express Cjmpany open an office in town for the convenience and accommodation of our people. Now, if the Seaboard Air Line officials can be induced to build a line from this place to connect with its main line at some convenient point, Lexington will certainly be in tbe swim. There is business enough already developed to induce the railroad people to do this. Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents. I10H) EIIIMiAL CO,. MANUFACTURERS OF Dfigjiiftiiiis. ?URE POP FEVER&COUGH CURE FOR HORSES AND CATTLE. There is no better Remedy for these diseases on the market. WHITE LINIMENT, A. Wonderfnl and. Infallible Remedy for Muscular Soreness. Strained Tendons, and all kinds of Sprains, Braises and Collar Boil.s Price oOe. MAGNETIC OTNTMENT. , THE GREAT SORE HEALER. Sure Pop Colic Cure The Most Wondeful Colic Cure on Earth. Price 50 cents. 40YD CHEMICAL CO., P. 0. BOX 224. COLUMBIA, S. C. June 12?Hid. Warning. TOHN RI?H, A COLORED BOY, 18 t) or 19 years old, dark comp.exion, btg lull eyes and full lips, having contracted to work for me, has lelt my employment without just cause. All persons are warned not to hire, or harbor him in any manner whatever, as they will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. R. M. SHEALY, June 12. ? 4\v34. Leesville, S C. | jaaqiooH mni] "?d \y- w / 'J3JJ0 8tq 'UJ3A|efl ^ *j^i jf JO; 31(JAi Jf "ST sudiwu 'Sjiwa S3 :\ saon?3g oraoq jb 3t % >{TJK 'SJpaqo \ SOJ sojibiii \ txaiduioDaq; \ p 'pooiq oqj \ jnj -qiitsaq \ q B3jnqiJ;noo in; \ ioaji .?iou;iqapa \ WMaomoqequiJj \ IPS fjjl z 88 SS ?? 8 3D You are invitee | GREGG r' ~r'~^ " m WBl WE HAVE REDUCED THE PRIC CLOTHING, PAR to the very lowest ma We are offering a in our stock of nier and children's C Fants and Hats We are selling AT C Come ai save you In Men'! and Reg In Hats Straw. U"-L \/ JZLi w ?=> Yours for Trade. Leapliart RAUFMANN'S X_ie^IrLg"i [JharlestgnTIoor,^ MANUFAC'J DOORS, SASH, BL MILL WORK/ Write for Estimate. ) CATA3 We Save Yon LConey. > S( Our Goods are the Best.) on Be Factory Saw Mill and Ponds: Ashley Eiver and Cummir.g's Creek. 2 April 24? J y. vK- Oft Oft Oft Oft Oft 0 | ! Diivmm^ i * r ciiii|H0pi | GRATES AI 4: ( r $ CONTBA.C I Plumbing, Heat: r I Lorick&Lo $ 1519 MAIN ST., ( ^ Jan. 1.? lv. ? AM AM AM AWL At A -NM, AM AM. Al/. AM. .V. A ~V> W W V" "7^?VI-r VTV viv v-iN viv v DRS. D. L. BO MfpH 1515 MAD COLUMBIA, 'PHONE 230. We have opened i ? J I ^ repository witn iul m hand. These ?oods. Listen! Graceful in Out ^0 Proport ion!!! K very thing tl in Buggy Styles. We have all the Colors from the "Kill Crimson Red. iMzissionsr 1 to call and inspect the nicest Bui the State. TAIN STREET, COLUJURI icsciaMafsepefiarj || a 1 il I, 11 ;e of our entire stock of ITS AND HATS .nything^w l, youths J Jlothing, at cost. these articles :ost^, , id inspect our stock. We will j i money. 3 Clothing we carry Stouts, Slims ular Sizes. we carry a full line of Felts and \ i & Drafts, BRICK BLOCK, ;crL, s. C. | [ash andT umberTo :URERS OF INDS, MOULDING LND LUMBER. | LOG-UE ( CYPRESS AND mt - YELLOW PINE ; iquest. ( are Our Specialties. Office ar.d T ards: !I to 47 Ashley Ave., CHARLESTON, S. C. A v Tinner sI ? ? i and $ ? iw 0 0 CE ^ * *. SUPPLIES. f / f ! /y \ \ \ \ \ $ ^Asphalt j f Ready | / 11 Rftiifinff I 9 i (BOUGHT IHII\ PIPE, { ITTI1S, VALVES. * \D TIL<Ii\Gr. $ $ TORS FOR ? ing and Hoofing. I o i wraneeCo., I COLUMBIA, S. C. | f ' Annn n rt AlTn lUZiilt & 5Ui\d ISTS. j I' ! T STREET, S. O. < I our new ?>j| ) vehicles ?? are new line!! Correct in fdEl ?ie Latest Creation them painted in y White" to the rgy Repository in Igfcjf I.E HO.. If dOeS ?3rfS W ^ J ^^jjj guaranteed uxd" a S ^>|S $5,000 DEPOSIT ^ R- R- FARE PAID M200 FREE LTfl 1 ^ rcfiWjPa Scholarships offered. L * )' ' frwiS Write quick to 2A.-ALA. BUSINESSCOLLECE, Macon, Ca. AHDREWCRAWFORD ATTORNEY AT LAW, COLUMBIA, - - . - 8. C. PRACTICES IN TIIK STATE AND ll Federal Courts, aiid offers his professional serviced to the citizens ot Lexington County. October 18?ly. Albert, M. Boozer, Attorney at Law, COLUMBIA, 8. C. Especial attention given to business entrested to Liim by his fellow citizens o) Lcxiugton county. Uilice: 1009 iiain Street, over T. B lughtry & Co. February 28 -tf, 0. M. EfiiiD. F. E. Dreheb. EFInD &0REHER, Attorneys at Law, LEXINGTON, C. H., S. C. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE Courts. Business solicited. One nemoer ot the firm will always be at office, Lexington, S. C. June 17?6ra. ill SAVINGS BANK. DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO CHECK. W. P. HOOF, Cashier. DIRECTORS: Allen Jones. T7. P. Roof, C. M. Eflxd, R Hilton James E. Hendrix. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Deposits ol $1 and npwards received and interest at 5 per cent, per annum allowed, payable April and October. September 21?tf CAROLINA llll BANK, COLUMBIA, S. C. STATE, CITY AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY Paid up Capital ... $200,000 Surplus Profits . - 60,000 Savings Department. Deposits cf $5 00 and upwards received, r.terest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent jer annum. W. A. CLARK, President Wilie J ones, Cashier. December 4?ly. james f- izlab, t. c. stubkie, Orangburg, S. C. Lexington, 8. 0. izlar & Kturkie, ATTORNEYS AX LAW Lexington, S. C. Ui'iJXUliS upsiairs, m ixaaimaun s .omiuicg PRACTICES IN ALL COURTS OP this State and ot the United States. February 21. 1900 ?tt IRS EB AiW'S (inii Store. Established 1876. H^ADQU VKI'LRS FOR GUNS, FISHING TACKLE, ANO SPORTING GOODS OF ALL KINDS. GILL NETS SEINE TWINE AND TROT LINE. AMMUNITION TO BUBN. ALL SIZES AND GRADES OF LOADED SHELLS. We do all Kinds of Repairing. Write for pric. s on anything in onr line W. F. STIEGLITZ, Propr., 1508 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. February 20 -ly. For Sale. 1 -SEVEN HORSE POWER PORTABLE L Engine and a complete Tell boring outSr. For further particulars, apply to or address, | i J FOX, L)ec. o?it, lvexinRion. o- v>.? PARKER'S I HAIR BALSAM jig Clci?s<*? led bcaatifiei thlhaiz. Promote* * luxuriant prowth. JR8 Never Palls to Kertors Gray Hair to its Touthful Color. yCyyilfSy~__JMWB Cures tra p d;tea*e< A hair lallinj. Ettre*SrefJ* SOc,and<1 Oust Druggists Final Discharge. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES TO ALL jA __persoas interested that I will apply to lae Hon. Geo. S. uraits, judge 01 rrooaie in aud for the County of Lexington, State oi South Carolina, on the 9th day of ruly, 19(11, for a tinal discharge as Executor of the Estate of Mar? A Eargle, deceased. G. A DERRICK, Executor. May 25th, 1901, 4w31.