The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, June 26, 1901, Image 2
The Lexii jgton Dispatch
G. M. HARilA: l f-iitor and Publisher.
lexii igtokT s. c., "
"WEDNF/SDATJUNE 1901.
Tillman cit the '-Stick Up Floor.
The great pc J8ibiiit*s of Senator
Tillman are soemicgly boundless and
* j l
without limit, just wnen icings
have about settled down to normal
conditions the Senator does or sajs
some thiDgs that sets the tongue of
the gos&iper agog with talkielative to
the latest sensation of the astute
statesman.
Just think of Ben" joining
the boys ami maidens fair in an old
time country break down du ing
the commencement exercises at
Clemson. In his address he said to
" 1 ??
(be graduating class mat mere ?ao
po harm in tripping the iight fantastic
toe where there was not so much
waltaing and round dancing. Accordingly
on Monday night, while in
his best mood, a lady bantered him
for a "square dance." Having nevei
met with defeat and determined not
to "back out" be shucked off his lineD
duster, threw his old wool hat in a
corner, and with his hickory stripped
ehirt, nankeen "britches" held up by
pne gallus made out of a strip of
bedticking and fastened to Georgia
* * 1 ' " ' ^
DUttons, ne iea nis unarming auu
fascinating pardner to tbe ''bead*' od
the floor and while the orchestra
struck up the "Long Georgia Road,"
his sonorous voice called: "all bands"
out for a cotillion. Then the fuo be
gan in earnest. The voice of tbe
gay Senator could be heard calling
out: "All hands round," "grand right
and left," "balance pardners." "swing
/
corners," and other well known figures
in the familiar dance, and then
giving way to the excitement of the
mnmont ho nracmrl his nardnpr fttld
4UUUIVU V UV WW V.MV. ? J
swuDg her around like he would a j
grain cradle io a full field of ripe
oats, and then away they went promenading
and back again, ladies in the
centre, all hands round, making the <
basket, etc. He was the admiralioD
of all and his card was soon filled <
with engagements. Well, when you .j
come to think, Uncle Ben is a re- ,
markable man and is good at any- i
thing be undertakes, and you can <
call on him in any emergency and
"he's thar." <
A youDg man named King, while ]
ridiug along a highway in Anderson i
county, was overtaken by a thunder j
* " ? . t_ _ ll__ _
ufcorm- iusreaa or seesing suei&er j
, uuiil the storm bud passed as he t
should have done, he made the fool
isfc mistake of pursuing his journey, (
the consequence was that both he c
and his horse were instantly killed i
by heing struck by a thunderbolt. ]
Most people are entirely too careless ]
in exposing themselves and animals t
during an electrical storm and often- c
times put themselves in jeopardy, t
Wisdom and precaution would sug- q
gest, it seems to us, that when c
persons are overtaken in the open air ]
by a thunder shower that they seek ]
the first available shelter at hand t
and thus greatly decrease the chances c
of being struck. c
? ? I
During the past week Senator $
Tillman has made addresses before v
literary societies of two colleges, h
The first beiDg Newberry College ^
auu tuc laot uciug v;cuiouu ? j
Ie the delivery of both of thee? ad- : 0
dresses Senator Tillman sustained r,
his reputation as a finished orator, a
ripe scholar ^nd a deep thinker. v
Both hi?, addresses were master h
pieces of literature and were replete a
Tffith wholesome advice and a pro- fi
fundity of thought rearly heard h
these days. We regret that we find o
it impossible to reproduce them in *9
our columns. We give, however, a t?
brief synopsis of his speech at S
Clemson. j
1 d
Last Saturday night th^ >trifciug ) 9
xcachinest of the Sputhern Railway ^
in Columbia, went to their former
place of employment and bodily remove^
from the yard, the non-union
xaen employed there, took them up ~
.1 "1 1 i 1 1 it A A . ">
tne roaa ana toia tnem noi 10 siana.
on the order of going but to get, and
they got. During the malee, pistols ^
popped, and several men were slightly
injured. All is qu;et along the Congaree
now. ^
? K
Albert, the 25 year old son of Secretary
Hay, was instantly killed sometime
during the night of Juno. 23rd
* ~ S(
by falling from the room of .bis. hotel .
at New Haven, Conn., where he bad .
gone to attend the commencement _
w - .... JJ
exercises of Yale from which he
sr
graduated with tjje class of !>8.
I o
Floods hyae visited several locali- ^
ties in. the United States killing many
persons and destroying much property.
In West Virginia sixty lives p
were lost.
; A
fr
Compulsory Vaccination.
d<
Speaking of the smallpox, situation w
in Brookland, the Columbia Evening
Record of the 21th inst. says:
"Compulsory vaccination is now p]
being enforced in Brookland and is I iti
proceeding as rapidly as possible, ea
Drs. Deal and Barron, of this city, flc
have been assisting the local authori-1 nc
ties in carrying out the vaccination, w
Very few offer any objection, bot of
there were several instances where
threats of applying the law had to ,
be made. There are said to be about
twenty cases in the towD, including ,
tho?e who are convalescent.
When Dr. James Evans was here ]
last week investigating the situation j
he told the Brookland people that ,
they must be vaccinated, the he
would order all travel ever the bridge (
to Columbia stopped. This would ,
have thrown a great many people (
out of employment and the citizens
as a rule consented to vaccination."
?? ? '
!
? FLESH %\
I in summer can be prevented e (
by taking IT
Scott's Emulsion | '
X Its as beneficial In summer as B {
J In v.'inter. If you are weak or B 1
a run down, it will build you up. B 1
Send for free sample. B r
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
j|, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. ? .
SI ' 50c. and J1.00; all druggists. SB i
,
Swansea Doings*
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
The excessive rains have badly ^
damaged the corn and ootton. The .
D j
wheat and oats were largely gathered ^
during the fair dayp, but has also ^
been damaged. ^
Miss Bessie Poston, of North Caro- .
lino Jo T?io?f ir? rr Vior hrnther T?.AV F.
H. Poston. ?
Linwood Corbifct, of Furman Uni- *
versify, and Miss Vivian Rssf, of ^
Columbia Female College, are home *
on vacation. Miss Ethel Brooker,
from St. Matthews High school, 6
Miss Pauline Brooker, from Colum 1
bia, Mrs. Minnie Simpson, of St. v
Matthews and Prof. Brooker, of I
Orangeburg Collegiate Institute, are
spending some time under the parental
roof in Swansea. c
Miss Virginia Vaughu, of Hamp- c
ton, is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. a
Tiiila Rqfcf, r
fc
Early Friday morning, the 17th r
iost., our town was saddeDed to re- jceive
Dotice that a request was sent 8
lo some of its citizens to prepare a
grave and make ready a last rest- c
ing place for all that was mortal of e
John W. Connor. He died about five v
miles from Columbia on the South- j
am Railway, in Congaree township, c
where he had purchased a large tract ^
of land two years ago aDd was run- j]
oiug a turpentine farm successfully. ^
Mr. Conner came to Lexington seve- j
:al years ago and has worked the
aaval stores interest id a number 01 e
olaces io our county with success and a
o the pleasure and satisfaction of 0
iach locality where he lived. John q
Conner was a public spirited, patri* j>tic
citizen and took a lively interest s
n all matters of a public character, p
ie lived several years at Swansea,
le brought with him a letter of die- ; ^
nission from Crane Creek Baptist
ihurch and joined the Baptist church j.
lere and remained a member till bis _
u
leatb, and cheerfully met his portion ^
if church expenses of every kind, p
lis funeral waa preached in the y
Jiptist church by Rev. F. K. Pos- r(
on at IS o'clock Friday and his* reaains
laid to rest in th$ Swansea n
emetery to await the ?sal summons. ^
t is said he ate hia dinner on Thurs- ^
lay and died very suddenly after'
rard, and disease is thought to ^
ave been the ailment that brought g
im to his journey's end. Mr. W. n
'. Keenan, VV. A. Johnson and some jj
ther friends accompanied the be- ?
eaved family from Columbia. ^
Mr. J. B. Nunnamaker and family fx*
rill move shortly to Columbh*. They
ave many strong friends in Swanesa f(
nd we regret very much to lose them 1 *
:om our town. Friend Joe is. a kind 0
earted Christian citizen and his place j
n the Board of Trustees* we hope,
-ill be filled by another who will ^
4 V\ a ? % /-V.% .v/v L* . ? ? ip
iiuciutcitjov in.- ion tnat JUr- ]
[unnamaker does. y
TJh^ ciMhi of Snr'eon Hall died toay
and will be Juried in the ceca- |
tery on Monday at 9 o'clock. She |
ra8 only about one year old.
JuDe 22d. / Spectabar.
CURES FiLOOD POISON..
crofula Ulcers-Old Sores. Bone PainsTrial
Treatment Free.
First, s^cr.nd or third stages posiively
cssred by taking B. B. B. (BoinioBiood
Bf.Icu). Blood Balm kills
r destroys the Syphilitic Poi??on ic? ;j
he blood and expels it from the bj>s- |
3m, making a perfect cure. Hai?e- s
uu Bum icroar, pimpies, copjrer ;
iiored Bpots, old festering ea'iing
)rer? ulcere, swelliDge, scrofula, itehlg
skin, acbes and paina in bones or
links, sore mouth or falli/.g hair ? Then
iofcanic Blood Balm will he al tho
>c*i and stop the aches and id ake tho
lood pure a ad rich and give the rich i
low of health to the skin.. Over <
[)00 testimonials of cures. DX B. B.
locougbly tested for HO years*. Drug !
.ores $1. Trial treatment of IB. B.
free by writ'mg Blood BaStU Co r !
tlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and |
ee medical advice giveD. Don't '
espair of a 'jure as B. B. B. cures. '
hen all else fails.
It has Ijeen computed bjf geogrfr
aers thai, if the sea were e mp tied of <
3 waters and all the rive::s .of the
trth were to pour their present
>ods into the vacant spac? f, al lowing
'jthin.g for evaporation, 40,000 years
ould. be required ho bring- the water ,
tfc$ ocean up to :its pres??fL level.
Senator Tillman at Clemson.
Special to Charleston News and Courier
Clemwn College, June 21?Senat
Tillman faced a large and culture
audience to day and delivered a ma,
oifieent speech. Nothing conld ha1
been more appropriate than that 1
who has done so much for educatic
in South Carolina in general and f<
Clemson in particular should mal
[ho literary address to the studen
Clemson College in the opening i
i new century. Certainly the Sen;
iors heart must have been fille
with pride to-day at the receptic
;iven him.
_ C T r L ? J . A___ 3 .
.rroi. jnanzog Haiti in luirouuciD
iecator Tillman that he could fin
30 Dew adjectives in the English dii
;ionary, because he had been talke
ibout so much in South Carolina. B
was the founder of Glemeon and ha
ought for her good, always bein
:er unsweavering friend. Senati
rillman was at his best. He Baid i
)art:
uThe evil which men do lives aft<
ihem. The good is often interre
vith their bones. There has bee
nore of evil in my life than good. !
[ have been the founder of Clems?
t is a great honor. But I do n<
wish to indulge in any self laudation
[ bave no desire to claim to be tb
ounder of Clemson, but I have give
t, from its foundation, my h?ar*ief
support. Wherever I go I am prou
vhen I see one of those caps with (
L C. on it, I feel that he is close u
,o me. He did claim to be the founi
>r of the school for our girls. Thi
statement was met with hearty aj
jroval. No other State can compai
vith South Carolina in schools au]
>orted by the State.
What does commencement meai
iVhat is it that is about to comment
:,9 HPi *t .
:l wuu io xi: xucac uxexx in ixxe semi
ilass are the contingent who ai
iboat to commence. Yoa bare akra|
jled for your diplomas, and they ar
eady for you. You can Bay, now
iave put away my childish thiDge;
leu a man.
The Senator spoke of his methc
if preparing speeches. If I ha^
iver said anything good I never ha\
written it out either before or afte
I9 spoke of editing of the f peeck*
if Congressmen showing how a
heir errors were corrected B
ilustrated by telliog bow t^eveneai
ile Senator Pettus once said: "WAs
lo you get any such authorityV*
I don't know how to polish up m
entences in k glittering way and
m glad I've never tried. If I am a
rator I was born that way and don
leserve a bit cf credit for it. I coul
ireach around here for a week if
inner lik.s sae should be allowed t
reachv
Senator Tillman then announce
he theme of his address:
(1) What are we? (2) What do w
now? (3) What can we do? (4) Wii!
re you going to try to do? Hisf.orc
le and eloquent review of thei
roblema and his solution aa to ho
hey should be met has al/eady bee
eported.
I have Eaid enough to you your
ren io keep you thinking for a monl
utyou are going to dance it all awi
fonday ni^ht.
It is a sham* that we must tal
bese youog> men away from the i
ning iasfuences ot their home
rothero and sistore, and place the
i hayracks wher e they never see
uwn except at a? distance too grei
n foil TX'liot Vior- 1 ^/-.1-iv^/-?
^ *,** i-iv, DUO ID gyuu-iuuaiug
ot.
Here Senator Tillman made a pl<
3r the bettering of the social oppc
unities of the young men here. I
bject,ed to too much straightdac<
hiritanism.
The speech, -was well receive
hough it lasted an hour and a ha
[fee Senator was often applauded.
D. W. D.
HEALTH
INSURANCE
The man who insures his life
* wise for his family.
V.* The man who insures his heal
? is wise both for his family ai
j- UliUO^H*
I You may insure health by g uar
' < ing it. It is worth guarding.
' *: At the first attack of diseai
Ji which generally approach
/ i through the LIVER and mat
- 9 fests itself in innumerable wa
TAKE i
Ws Pill:
* And save your health.
Important to School Trustees.
The undersized request and i
sist that all the Trustees who sigm
or are charged with signing, claii
for school charts, meet us at the 1
fice of the County Superintendent
Education on July (Jth next, at
o'clock a. rn. It is very invportf
that all be present.
liespectfullj7,
W. H. Sharpp,
Attorney for Truf tees.
ISfird & Drehei,
T. C. Sturkie,
Attorneys for Frank W. Shea
Ccainty Treasurer.
Ladies, when you want cccoar
cakes, pies and custards, reroeml
that you can get fresh and swi
desiccated cocoanut in any qitan
at the Bazaar, 20c. per pound.
or
:d
g"
i ?
j! S3
:! S3
i S3
;! S3
S3
: S3
S3
?s ****
I j OB
S3
j 83
p S3
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Cfl
?y
eT! ?y
S3
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&y
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't
d
a
a PIANOS am
e OF
I SUPERIOR
it i or
You Know What You Are Taking
"Wtea you take Grove's Tasteless
?ft Chill Tonic because the formula is
>r- plainly printed on every bottle showje
ing that it is simply iron and Quinine
}(j in a tasteless form. No cure, 110 pay.
Evervbodv's Maaazine
ad '
^ Is pronounced by competent critics
as one of the best magazines published.
Nowadays this publication
is not compared with its 10-cent contemporaries,
for in novelty, interest
and value it has far outstripped them,
k but with the highest standard set by
The Century, Harper's and Scribner'e.
fji It is flattering to be in this category,
nd but not beyond the deserts of the
production. It is proposed that
d- Everybody's shall be the best magazine
published. Price only Si fi year.|
ie9 - - =
* THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON,
y? i Pn r,tn R Orafts. Esdnire. Probate Judge, j
TTTHEREAS, MRS ELIZABETH ~G.
V T Cajce made suit to me, to grant her
^ Letters of Administration of the Estate
rj| of and effects of B B. Cayce;
L These, are therefore, to cite and admon%
ish all and singuiar the kindred and croditors
of the said J>. L>. Cayce, deceased.
that they be aud appear, before
me, in the Court of Probite. to be held at
Lexington C. H , S. C., on the llth day of
July, 1901, r.ext, alter publication hereof at
11 o'clock in the loreuoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the said Ad,D"
ministration should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 22nd day of
T June. Anno Domini J9t.ll
us G S. DRAFTS. J. P. L. C. [L. S.] 1
Published on the 26th day of June 19nl, '
in the Lexington Dispatch. 2w34 *
of |
Barbecue.
tot
I WILL GIVE A FIRST CLASS BAKbecue
in the grove near my Home Place,
on the 4th day of July. Delightful music |
and refrashments in abundance. A good
time guaranteed to all who may attend. I
S. A. CARTER.
June 1th, 1901 ? 4w33pd. '
dEDWARD L. ASBILL,:
Attorney at Law,
. LEESVILLE, S. C 1
Practices in all the Court*
jer Business solicited.
Sept. SO?6m
ity Pure white cream (summer) cheese
at the Bazaar. i
Hon
Ene
m utti
enc(
Gre,
Our business continues to grow
in the largest store in Columbu
South Carolina, and what's mo
ing now on more room. This
fourteen months against the coi;
of Columbia's merchants. We
the procession no matter how
success may be. Our record h<
speaks in louder tones than all
i
)
I
I
I Oi]
Spring and Summi
Shoes, Hat;
are at the head of the list botl:
COME TO SEE US. 1
k _
; wm. j?
| 1(538 AND 1(5
I Colvma/bia.,
lCSC9Q ?60fi9f
i nun\Y
i vuwiiii u
QUALITY.
toite foe special sumMEB
0LBABB2TCE SALE
PBZCBS.
IAVE SOME
BIG BARGAIN'S
:o cftVr. Write at once for Price List and
Terms to
M. A. MALONE,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
May 15? ly.
^ GO TO ^
SC. D. BARR,|
LEESVILLE. S. C.,
FOR YOUR Tfc
%m GOODS, SHOOS, HATS I
|> AND
?-g\ (^rru'^rios. ^
V
Also just received One Car
Load of N&
J Cooking Stoves ^
V \V
. JU at prices to suit you
<F
Always on band a full 1 eof A>;
coffins. " ir: <?
>\ CASKETS, ^
^ BURIAL SUITES. ETC. ^
^ Agent for the ^
4> Deering Binders and Mowers, <$
4> ? ^
Will be glad io have you call at <*%
^
<?> Come one come, all to the ^
Droller flour mil &
^ C. I>. BARR, ^
MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR. ^
V LEESVILLE, S. C. \F
June 12. 1901. 4m. ^
NOTICE ?llTlslllD CREDITOlir
- tv?>TUI/\VO ivnoDTrn TH ?rUT<
A Li Li 1'iSlVOL/nO Jij. \j
Estat- of A. S. J. Bowersox, decei .sed,
sre requested to make immediate payiucnl
o the undersigned, and those uavin;;
claims against the said Estate must lore
>enl them, duly attested, to
MR*. NELLIE EOWERSOX.
Administratrix
June 18, 1001?3w34.
VIRGINIA COLLEGir
FOR YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke. Va.,
OPENS SEPTEMBER 21st, 1001 ONE
of the leading schools for Younfl. La
dies in the South. New buildings, j ianos
md equipment. Campus ten acres, i Irene
mnnntain Rcenerv in Vallev of Yii jinia.
amed for health. European and Arm. ricar
teachers. Full course. Conservatory advantages
in Art, Music and Elocution.
Students from thirty States. For cattJ.ogue
id dress
MATTIE P. HARRIS, President
8w31* Roanoke, Ya.
All of Dr. Boyd's remedies are. foi
sale at the Bazaar.
II
8
?5
.esty, Ambition and SS JJ
rgy, coupled with a ?? ^
e Cash and Experi- eg
3 cannot fall short of
at Success. 65 ,
We are today ln^| ^
we have done in Br* [j
nbined influences SS ll
distasteful our gjjg
rmomdi. It
we could say. ^
ir Stock of I nc
sr Dry Goods, Clothing, S3 T
5 and Millinery S3 I
i for style, quality and lowness of 03 ?a
lmce- Itw ga
eg
WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. eg I
Furtick, S3 :
40 MAIN STREET, SS *
?0
- - - - S- C. gg T
5009531 090000090903
n
2U
b
tl
81
ATLANTA GRANITE :
ATVI3 a
Marietta Marble Works, s
We have the best equipped plant in the South, with up to i j
date pneumatic tools and polishing machines which puts us
Sjgpsd?| in a position to do all kmds ot ^
? Marble and Granite Work \"
"Wrf&ML^ t^ie very lowest prices. Estimates made on all kinds of
Cemetery Work, and Building Material.
Wholesale and retail. Call on or address,
S. G. MOZLEY & CO., P. W. SAE2TES, i
Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. General Agent, Ridge Spriogs, S. C. o
May 8?ly. C
DIALHARDWARE C#.,;
7 \
Wholesale and Retail Importers and Dealers in All Kinds of
HARDWARE, IRE STEEL, MILS, J
I
PAINTS, OIL AND GLASS.
y
! We are Headquarters for
BLACKSMITHS, AND HOUSE BUILDING MATERIALS ?
POST OFFICE BLOCK, COLUMBIA, S. C. ''
September 30? ly.
When writing mention the Dispatch. When writing mention the Dispatoh.
(OLIAIDIAIIARAESS SI ITLY f?..;
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF -j
" ?**??? ? i tvtvt Tin A 1TT1 flTTTlTIT TTlfl
MKNliSS, BAUIMB MW SUrrJjlLD,
1112 and 1111 TAYLOR ST, COLUMBIA, S. C.,
(Rear Bank Columbia.)
F. M. MIXSON, Manager. ^
We have with us Messrs. Ed. Gray and J. D. Mills, both of whom are formerly of the '
Alliance store of this city. They would be glad to have their friends and former cus- ai
tomers call on them and leave their orders. WE DEAL ONLY IN SOME MADEHAR- c
NESS. REPAIRING DONE WTHILE YOU WAIT, CHEAP AND SECURE. h
October 3?ly.
$1,000REWARD!
t<
' WE ARE NOT OFFERING A REWARD, BUT
GUARANTEE(
I that you will be pleased with the line of farm implements that we carry in stock. Our J
stock embraces everything that the farmer needs. ci
- . - .... t<
1-Horse Plows, 2 Horse Plows, Pea Threshers, Corn Planters, Cotton Planters, fertilizer i ^
Distributers, Disc Harrows, Smoothing Harrows, Walter A. Woods Mowers and Rakes, y
Plow Points ol every description In tact Hardware of any kind. Besides 0l
1 a fail line of
j GROCERIES, lllil (1001, SHOES, HATS, ETC,, \
1 AT LOW PRICES. tt
H L. OSWALD.
' ILE^IXTCrTOIISr, S. C. I
d:
J September 26.
*
. N. WIHGARD, |
DEALER IN
HIES II PROVISIONS,
:oes,
clothing,
tinware,
crockery,
woodenware;
confectionery
and a fall stock of
eneral Merchandise.
ieu you are in need of anything in my
3 don't buy before calling and see the
; bargains I am offering.
II. M. W1NGARD,
LEZZ2TG-T02T, S. C.
Hay 1?ly,
r. 0. E. Leaphart,
EAL ESTATE BROKER,
AND
ro nnd I ifo InQiirnnco finont
io uiiu lho iiiouiuuuu nyom,
LEXINGTON, S. C.
RESIDENT AGENT FOR THE
JEW YORK LIFE
HE STRONGEST INSURANCE COMPANY
ON EARTH.
Persons desiring a policy written in the
ove strong insurance company should
itify me and I will call upon them at their
imes if prrferred.
mm LAND A SPECIALTY,
)ARTIES HAVING LAND FOR SALE,
. or those wanting to purchase are in
vited to correspond with me. Property
aced with me will be advertised free of
- 1- f
large, no commissions cnargeu uluwkj *
le is made.
516 acres of good farming land in Con,ree
township, 8 miles from Colombia and
mile from Dixanna, on which tnere are
ro tenant houses. Price $2,500, onenrth
cash; balance on easy payments.
One lot in the town of Gaston on which
iere is a two-story store-house 24x70; ^
ven rooms attached for dwelling pur>ses,
together wil recessary outbuildgs
and a fine orch... *. A good opening
r a hotel. Buildinr- *tw, costing twice
i much as the price .s'cc-ct for it. Price
1200.
One lot in the town of New Brooknd
on which is a 5-roomed cottage and j
scessary outbuildings. Price, $1,000; or A
lis property will be exchanged for good
rming lands. i
Two good sized lots in the Town of Gasin
Price, $25 each.
A house and lot in the town of Swansea,
his is a good location for a store. Price, i
300, '
One lot in Swansea, situated in the main 1
usinefes portion of the town, on which is
storehouse 20x40. Price $500.
A tract consisting of 142 acre?, on which
iere is a good, new six roomed dwelling.
horse farm open?extra good farming
md. Situated six miles south of Bates- ,
urg. The house alone is worth more than 1
ae price asked. Price, $850.00.
Also I offer the following property in the
aburbs of Lexington:
1 house and lot in town. Price, $600.
- * - AW AA
1 tract or in acres, rnce, jiw.
1 tract of 6 acres. Price. $150. 1
1 tract of 17 acres. Pri^e. $400. *
1 tract of 12 acres, on which there is a
ood 4 roomed cottage. Price, $600.
1} acres, in the snbnrbs of Lexington,
ontingon the Angnsta road 166 feet,
tice $75.
26 acres of land, four roomed dwelling
nd outbuildings in fair condition, 4 miles
ustof Lexington. Price, $500.
4 acres and a small dwelling, lying and
eing jast beyond Lexington Depot. Price
250. *
11^ acres, two small building, lying and ^
eing just beyond Lexington Depot. Price 1
25u. 1
4 acres, situated in the same neighbor- fd
ood. Price $25. ^
Noverber 21, 1900? tf.
DR. F. C. 6ILM0RE, 1
HORMERLY WITH THE AMERICAN J
L Dental Parlor, has located one" door
outh of tbat place, No. 15i0 Main Street,
ver Husemann's Gun Store, Columbia, S.
where he will be glad to see his former >4
s well as new patients.
Will meet all persons deeiring dental >
rork at Kaminer Hotel on Tuesday and
Wednesday, 9th and 10th of July next.
January 23, 1901?tf.
Vinthrop College Srbolarship and Entrance
Examination.
nHE EXAMINATIONS FOR THE
L award of vacant scholarships in Win- ^
hrop College and for the admission of new ^
indents will be held at the County Court
louse on Friday, July 12th, at 9. a. m.
Applicants must not be less than fifteen
cars ot age. w
When scholarships are vacated alter July 1
itb, they will be awarded to those making
be highest average at this examination. _
The cost of attendance, including board,
arnished room, heat, light and washing, is
9 per month.
For lurther information and a catalogue,
ddress, PRES. D. B. JOHNSON,
Bock HilL S. C.
May 22. 1901.-td.
Sheriff's Sale.
rhe State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.
Court of Common Pleas. r
George S. Drafts, Plaintiff,
against
7. J. Cayce, and R W. Cayce, defendants.
PTNDF.R AND BY VIRTUE OP AN
U execution lodged in my office in the
bove stated case, I will sell at public ont.
ry to the highest bidder, during the legal ^
ours of sale, before the court house door, "^j
i T.o-rinofnn S (! on the first Mondflvin
aly next the following:
All the right, title and interest of tba
rithin named W. J. Cayce and E. W.
layce in and to all that tract of land sita- -a
te in said county and State, containing *
ve hundred acres, more or less, lying on
le State road and Congaree river, adjoinlg
lands now or formerly owned by Henry
Arthur. Eachel Hayne. et al.
TERMS OF SALE?Cash. Purchaser
> pay for papers.
T. H. CAUGHMAN, S. L. C.
June, 11?3*33. .
College of Charleston, ^
CHARLESTON, S. C.
HOUNDED IN 1785. STRONG FAC[*
uJty; well equipped Chemical, Physial
and Biological Laboratories; Observa>ry;
Library of 14. COO volumes, and the
nest JInsoem of Natural History in the ^
outh. B.A.B. S., and M. A. courses 1
Bered.
Tuition, $40. payable in two instalments,
oard in College Dormitory can be oblined
at $10 a month. One Scholarship
iving free tuition is assigned to Lexing>n
county, the holder to be appointed by
le Judge of Probate aDd the County Suerintendent
of Educa' ion. All candidates
?r admission are permitted to compete for
icunt Boyce Scholarships, which pay $15(1 %d
year. Entrance examination will be held ]
i Lexington, on July 12, 1901, by the
ounty Superintendent ot Education and ^
udge of Probate. Next session opens- ^
eptember 30, 1901. For catalogue, ad?
ress. HARRISON RANDOLPH,
President.
M
- JUL