Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T.ie Lexington Dispatch u. M. HaKMAN. Editor and Publisher. LEXINGTON. S. C.. WEDNESDAY. JULY 17. MM. Swansea Doings. To the Eiitor of the Di'-pitcb: The corn- and cotton crops are both bidly behind and the prospects now far from bright. From excessive rains we are having it very dry, * Dut appearances now are ior rain id a few Lours. Tbe Uuion meeting ou the fif<b Suuday was well attended ami was a very good < ff >rt for tbe Baptist. Tbe Rev. G L Finch from Brooklaud preached tbe introductory sermon ou Saturday, and Rev. Henry Fallaw on Sunday in place of F. H Boston, the appointee, preached tbe charity sermon. The q rcries were iuteroefciug and well and humorously discussed. Tbe Baptist have decided to protract their meeting on 4th Sunday next. A party left here last Wednesday on an excursion tram tor Asnevine, N C. W. B liibt and wife aDd Mies Lillie Gantt of our town and some others went on it / Prof. Wilfred Brooker has been confined for several days to his bed with fever but i9 improving. Mrs. Leila E Knott?, and her little boy, Willie D, and Mrs. M. C. Corbitt have gone on a visit to relations in Leesville and Mt. Willing in Saluda county. Mr McDaniel has purchased the dwelling vacated by Mr. J. B Nunamaker and he and family have moved into it, and on Toursday night the young folks of the town had quite a nice time with them in their new u IJfJJJLJU. Tbe County Board has appointed W. T. Brooker, L. P. Smith and J. L. Jumper as trustees to conduct our school here for the next two years. We hear a great deal about bSood and blue blood, etc., but one lady below here in Orangeburg county, so far as I know, is the only person who can boast of cow blood in her veins. While in Atlanta some time ago she came near bleeding to death and to prevent the end, if possible, the doctors there injected over two quarts of blood from a young heifer aDd this, it is thought, prolonged her life and she is now in good health, and if cow's blood is like the leaven that leavenetb the whole lump 6be may \e some day a beautiful heifer which many a young man will long to own and possess, and it is well known that at least two or more are now rivals and are willing lo wait no longer on the coming sacrifice. There were several dogs killed for madness and in several days no new cases have occurred that I know of. Mr. H R Goodwin and family are back from Andalusia, Ala., ou a visit and expect to nturn in the fall again. BR like Felix is "almost porsuaded" to stay at home. He speaks well of that country but says the mo^quitos and gallinippers tat a feller up. A man living on Bull swamp near Swansea, 9ays ''there ain't carry devil if the big rains and flx)ds hainfc washed all the skeeters away for this summer shore.'" Miss Helen Sheridan, from Orangeburg, is speDd a time with her friend, Miss Clara JobnsoD. Mrs. Mallette, from Georgia, is takiDg a portion of the summer with Mrs. F. M. Hodge, her daughter. Miss Rjsa Wise, from Columbia, is on a visit to Mrs. John R Langford. Spectator. July 13 b, 1001 Two of Batesburg's Prominent Citizens Dead. To the Editor of the Dispatch: William Brooker Plunkett was born in that portion of our county known as "new LexiDgtonnow a A ilron jvmnf.tr rm fVlA fAmniN ^31 V %Jl A. A. iQVU WMU WJ ) VM ?MV a %- W ?~ waters of McT;er, known for generations as the birthplace of soldiers and statesmen. There on the farm William was brought up accustomed to out door labor and active exercise, he grew up a model in physical man hood as welt as moral worth, but ere he was fully grown be heard the bugle call of his country and at the first blast he fell in line with the brave sons of Cirolina and for four years he followed the bloody pathway of the gallant 14th S. C. Returning home at the end of the war he went with his uncle of honored memory (William Merritt, Sr.,) to Aiken wbere for some years be was engaged in the mercantile businefs Iq June, 186'.), he came to Bateebnrg and has since then been one of our best cin'z-ns. His life was upright, almost perfect, in all his dealings with bis fellow men the precepts of justice and Christianity controled him. On the first Sunday in May, 1873, he was ordained a deacon in the Batesburg Baptut church. He had been largely instrumental in its construction aDd felt as if one of his greatest < ff >rts had been crowned with success. Though of a retiring and naturally diffident disposition. He was on the Sunday following the dedication of the church and his oidination as a deacoD, elected Superintendent of the Sunday school, and he was continued without intermission in both these positions until his death, last Wednesday, after a f long and wasting illness. He now rests from Lis labors ard loving hands have placed wieaths of flowers on his grave, but no outside evidence can fathom tLe heartfelt rcgiet at his death. He leaves the companion cf near forty years to ci.me afrrr him and he will doubtless be waiting on the threshold to give her a joyous welcome to the celestial city. Daniel Pejton Hartley was born on the banks of Cbinquepin creek, 52 \oar8 ago. His father, Basil Hartley, was known in this section of our country and respected by all who war nioi him D.miel inherited those sturdy traits of industry and integrity that guided him through life. Before he was grown be set out to work for himself?his father had a large family aDd Dan concluded that with a limited education he could succeed and did not hesitate to borrow from a friend money to (quip himself for business, and with that scrupulous honesty that was so char acteristic of him through life, he saved with a careful hand the first money he made and repaid to the last farthing the fimds he had secured to help him work his way to a position. His fine business ca pacity, coupled with bis strict integrity give him profitable employment and he has had the satisfaction cf knowing that his labors were rewarded and he and his leved ones placed in a position to eDjov the comforts of life. He was baptized into the membership of old Mt. Ebal Baptist church *"? ,r CI1 f t LI J I I by tne rtev. Mr. onaw oieaseu memor.) in August or'September, 1896 Since then he has been a consistent member, moving his connection to the Batesburg church. He has for a time been clerk of that body. His other duties however, were of such a nature that his attendance was sometime interrupted and h6 gave up the position as clerk but was always there when pcs5ible to go, and was the chairman of one of the important committees. He has been sick for long months and suffered in silence. No one knew when Dan was io pain, patience and fortitude were largely developed in him and if any trouble came to him he did not thrust it on others He was elected a year ago president of The First National Bank here and worked with them till he was forced lo resign aua laae iu uia utu >yuitu he never left till the angel of death called" by for him last Saturday morniog. He now rests iu peace a in) the people mourn. Occasional. Batesburg, S. C-, July 1), 1901. i doctors i say "Consumption can be cured." Nature alone won't d^it. It needs help. Doctors say "Scott's Emulsion is the best help." But you must continue its use even in hot weather. If you have not tried it, send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. I 50c. and $1.00; all druggist. Sunday School Convention. Lexington Baptist Sunday School C)nveDtion will convene with the Kings Grove church on Friday be fore the fourth Sunday iu July, at 10 a. m. 10:30 Devotional exercises and organization. 10:30 to 11. Convention sermon by J. H. Sanford or T. F. River3. 12 to 1:20. Recess for dinner. 1:30. First Q lery: What ie best means to be used in securing the hearty co-operation of all the churches in this association in Sunday school work??Opened by Col D. J. Knotts. Second Query: Does not the giving of so called sociables or other like entertainments by members of our churches tend to injure the progress of Sunday school work?? Opened by W. B. Fallaw. Miscellaneous business. SATURDAY 10 to 10:30. Devotional exercises i 10:30 to 11. Third Query: Is fhfirfi a npo.pfisitv fnr the "B. Y P. IT . if so, why so, if Dot, why not?? Opened by Johnson King. 11 to 12 Sermon by H. X. Fallaw. 12 to 1:30. Recess. 1:30 to 2:30. Fourth Quer}: Is it not the duty of all ministers to visit the members of their churches? i Opened by C. H. Corbitt. Miscellaneous business. SUNDAY. I # 1 10. Devotional exercises. 10:30 to 11. Sunday school mass : i meeting conducted by J. G. Fallaw. 11 to 12. Missionary sermon by { | M J Kyzer. L C. Dunbar, Sec. There was wild excitement and I sensational changes in the corn ' 1 market of New York on July 13,h. j The bulls were demoralized and their ! b)om collapsed, severely injuring ; many traders financially. Blocks of speculative dealings were dumped it j declining prices. For Sale. One second-band Blicktnsderfer I Typewriter. .Price $22 50. Apply j to P. 0. Box 23, LexingtoD, S C. Program Joint C >nference Sunday School ConvertioD, which will be held in Providence E L church, Lexington c >unty, S. C., Rev. Geo. S. Bearden, Pastor Loci, August 2 4, 1001. Fiiday morning 10 a. m ?Devotional exercises. Address of Welcome?Miss Lizzie Seay. R?sponse, Rev. J D Kinard Enrollment or delegate-; organization. Sermon by Rev. J. F- Deal or C P Bo< zer. Recess. Friday afternoon, i p. in.?Discussion: How can we secure a greater interest in our schools for the Semi9 Rous S fl "R*1. IlttlJ CUUU ?T U1VU V . AVV/ I w ^ W. ? ?lentine and A. R. Beck, Delegates from Pastorates of Revs. J. G. Graicbeu and W. H. Roof. Discussion: .How can teachers best be trained for their work ? Revs. (). B. Sbearouse and J. G. Graicher, Delegates from Pastorates of Revs. J. A. Cromer aDd E L Lybrand. Query Box. Saturday morning, 9 a. m. Devotional exercises. Discussion: Should our lesson leaves be used to the exclusion of Luther's Catechism ? Revs J. F. Deal and C.' P. Boozer, Dele gates from Pastorates of Revs. Geo. S. Bearden and J. D. Kinard. Discussion: Is it advisable for Oflhnnlo t.n err* inf. > "Winter UUL OVUV/V?^ W ^ v/ - - Quarters"? Revs. J. A. Cromer and A. R. Taylor, Delegates from Pastorates of Revs. O. B. Shearouse and Y. von A. Riser. Sermon by Rev. Y V. A. Riser or W. H. Roof. Recess. Saturday afternooD, 2 p.m. Discus sion: How can the Bible-class best be taught ? Revs. R. L. Livingstone and W. H. Roof, Delegates from Pastorates of Revs. A. R Taylor and S C Ballentine. Discussion: To what extent should the Pastor engage in the work of his Sunday school. Revs. E. L Lybrand and S. P. Sbumpert, Delegates from Pastorates of Rev. J. F. Deal, and Mr. E. Hite. Discussion: Does the teaching of "? 11 1 -!-i. 1.1 tne Sunday scnooi oDviate iue necessity for children attending divine service? Revs. J. D. Kinard and J. AustiD, Delegates from Pastorates of Revs. A. R. Beck, S. P. Shumpert and R L. Livingf-.tone. Sunday morning, 10 a. in. Addressee by Theological students, S P. Koon and Chas. Sox, and Dr. Geo. B. Cromer. 11 o'clock, Divine services by A. R. Beck or S. C. Ballentine. Music is expected between each item of the program. Delegates coming by rail will please notify Mr. H. P. Roberts, Lexington, who will have them met at Lexington and conveyed to the church. J. D Kinard, E. L Lybrand, J- Com. Geo. S Bearden, J CURES BLOOD POISON. Scrofula, Ulcers, Old Sores, Bone Pains?Trial Treatment Free. First, second or tbird stages positively cured by taking B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Bilm). Blood Balm kills or destroys the Syphilitic Poison in the Blood and expels it from the system, making a perfect cure. Have you sore throat, pimples, copper colored spots, old festering eating sores, ulcers, swellings, scrofula, itching skin, aches and pains in bones or joints, sore mouth, or falling hair? Then Botanic Blood Balm will heal every sore, stop the aches and make the blood Pure and Rich and give the rich glow of health to the skin. Over 3000 testimonials of cures. B. B. B. thoroughly tested for 30 years. Drug stores $1. Trial treatment of B. B B. free by writing Blood Bilm Co, Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice given. Don't despair of a cure as B B B. cures when all else fails. Notes from Leesville. To the Eiitor of the Dispatch: Rain badly needed. The crops are the poorest, in this section. lor years. Mr. J. E. Smith, our townsman, who travels in Georgia, is home for a few days with his family. Miss Camile Derrick of Plains, Ga., is visiting friends and relatives in and around town. Miss Camile is a charming girl and some of our gallants wih dislike to see her leave for her home. Mrs. E. 0. Watson and children of Charleston, are spending the summer with relatives. We are glad to report that the members of the family of Mr. H. S. Crouch are rapidly on the road to recovery. The early peach crop came very near being a failure in this section. The later varieties are bringing good prices. Mr. W. T. Johns our Chief Police, is getting the streets in nice shape now. Sol. July 15, 1901. _ The date fir the meeting of the State Democratic Executive Committee to arrange for a primary to nominate a candidate to succeed the late Dr. Stokes, has been changed Irom the 2'U t > the 25th. I cat sot M 13 ca M ca C9 S3 M 60 SB G9 S3 GO S3 ss M Q S3 eg M $5 ea M ca mi To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tbe rj money if it fails to cure. E. W. D Grove's signature is od each box. 25c. hi ol Oak Grove Items. To the Editor of the Dispatch: We bad a much needed, r< freshing r? shower, yesteidny afternoon, and j J considerable hail and wind with it. | fh The hail was small therefore it did i not damage tbe crop3much. Several _ trees were uprooted and the fruit: *5: trees that had much fruit were! 'X <X broken down to some extent. 0< 'X There was a picnic near the resi-1# dence of Mr. Dan Freys on lastly j /x Saturday, July 13th, which was ?< largely attended and greatly enjoyed j<* by all present. !?< The annual Children's Day service \% will be celebrated at Mt. Hebron $ | A church this coming Saturday, July j ^ 20th. A well arranged program by ^ the Sunday school and a basket picnic will be the order of the day. !$> The friends of Mr. A. L. Cromer ? will be glad to know that be is re- % covering from his severe attached of ^ typhoid fever. ! % The threshing machine of Kleckly & Kleckley has been through thisi$ section and the turnout of small ^ grain was very good The black- ,5) berry crop is very good and we can ? have plenty pie now for a while. From all accounts the candidates family of the latter. \% Mrs J. H Derjick, wbo had been j % ilia long time is improving andi^ getting along very nicely. We hope ? she will soon regain her health fully, j The seining season is now on and << the finny tribe are beiog carried <x away from Broad liver at a rapid ? rate. <x <Y Mr. Reeder, of the southern part ;<0 of the county, visited Hon. A. F % Lever last week. S. i<x <X - i0< You Snow What You Are Taking j*; When you take Grove's Tasteless ? Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle show-1 ing that it is simply iron and Quinine : T 'n a tasteless form. No cure, no pay.! : 19 Revenue officers de-troyed five da illicit d 8 illerie8 and thousands of gallons of beer io the dark corner of |_ Greenville county last week. j Tntt's Pills. FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid liver deranges the whole system, and produces SICK HFADACHE.??w Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheumatism, Sallow Skin and Piles, j _ There Is no better remedy for these common diseases than DR. TUTT'S LIVER PILLS, as a trial will prove, a j Take No Substitute, tc B3S3S3S3S3S388 r Hone ts Ener little fence < Grea Our business contiiiues to grow, in the largest store in Columbia s South Carolina, and what's more rni _ _ _. mg now on more room. 1 ins w< fourteen months against the comh of Columbia's merchants. We p the procession 110 matter liow < success may lie. Our record here speaks in louder tones than all w Our Spring and Summei Shoes, Hats arc at tlie head of the list both f P COME TO SEE US. W! Wm. F. 1638 ANT) 164( Col"u.rrx"bia., Bacacacacacscf rovwwdewai FOR CONGRESS. nHE MANY FKIFN! S OF LEXINGL ton's fdi'h'nl r.nd trusted son. CAPT. . J. GRIFFITH, respectfully nominate m lor Congress to fill the unexpired term f the lamented Dr. Stokes. Milch Cow for Sale. HHE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS L will sell a good Milch Cow at public iclion befoie the conrt house door, on tie est Mondav in August next, at 1' a m. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. July 12th, 1901. td. ! im i You'll be I >o 1 X> ; Astonished AT THE WAY YOUR MONEY WILL STRETCH I /j >0 THE MOMENT YOU SPEND IT & HERE >< X> YOU WILL THINK YOUR f. /V nOII ADC CI AQTIP & UULkHIlll LkHU I llll Yj , Yours for Trade. ] H. 1. OSWALD, LEXINGTON. S. C. x> September 26. >> $ Barbecue. WILL FURNISH A FIRST CLASS . barbecue with refreshuient.s at Mr. j f-msy Jones' New Mill pond, ou Jnly 27, 01 Music and dancing, and a pleasant ! iy is promised. Come one. come all G. L. RISH. July 16, 1901. 2*37. IEWBERRY COLLEGE Commodious buildings. Pure Water. j Time courses lor d grtes, with eltctives | Gooi library; working laboratory. Efficient preparatory department Board, tui iou and all lees j er year need i Dt exceed $1(J0 in Collegiate Department: i ; S'.H) in Preparatory Department: Next session begins October 1st. .^^"Eor catalogue. Address GEO. B. CROMER. President, Newberry, S. C. July lfi ISO!. Tbe Sup-eme Court has rendered decisioD authorizing a dispensary i be established at Prospt ity. 1 ii IV co m ? i?y ? li p ssty, Ambition and S3 , gy, coupled with a Cash and Experi- eg cannot fall short of ^ t Success. jjjjl We are today JJf} uul perhaps in ? listastefiil our j is enough. It e could say. few j ? Dry Coo&s, Clothing, IB and Millinery S3 . dl or style, quality and lowness of rice. gXg m E WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. IS I Funick, S3 S2 ) MAIN STREET, s. c. eg ~| ATLANTA GRANITE A Marietta Marble Works. We have the best equipped plant in the South, with up to d^te pneumatic tools and polishing machines which puts us in a position to do all kiuds of Marble and Granite Work at the very lowest prices. Estimates ma'ie on all kinds of Cemetery Work, and Building Material. Wholesale and retail. Call on or address, S. &. HOZLEY 85 CO., P. W. BARNES, Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. General Agent, Ridge Springs, S. C. May 8?ly. DIAL HARDWARE CO., Wholesale and Retail Importers and Dealers in All Kinds of HARDWARE, ML STEEL, MILS, l'AINTS, OIL AND (JLASS. We are Headquarters for BLACKSMITHS, AND HOUSE BUILDING MATERIALS POST OFFICE BLOCK, COLUMBIA, S. C. September 30 ? Iv. iVhen writing mention the Dispatch. Yv'hen writiDC mention theDispateh. COLUMBIA HARSESS - SUPPLY CO., MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF HARNESS, SADDLES AND SUPPLIES, 1112 and 1114 TAYLOR ST, COLOMBIA, S. C., (Rear Batik Columbia.) 1^. >1. MIXtSOlY, >Ia nager. We have with us Messrs. Ed. Gray and J. D. Mills, both of whom are formerly of the \lliance store of this city. They would be glad to have their friends and former cus:oniers call or. them and leave their orders. WE DEAL ONLY IN HOME MADEHAR* JUC.rAJUUi>l<jr -UU^JSi VViliL/Jtl, iUSJ >V AJ. A, L nt. AX' AIM U OJhU U U,?j. Octo'-n- 3?]j'. PIANOS ami ORGANS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. vtbit3 fob special sumjs&, i meb clearence sale teM rBKES 1 BIG BARGAINS t':. . :.*???>;??worth chapel i .? ''. V?-':'":-fe^W,nD^ ' l to (tl' r. Write a? once for Price List and :H0^?j Terms to ^SOl M, A. MALONE, COLUMBIA, S. C. : : | THIRSTY PEOPLE GO TO THE Bazaar Fountain FOR SUPERIOR COLD DRINKS. For Sale. I -SEVFN HORSEPOWER PORTABLE L Engine and a complete v;eli boring outt. For further particulars, apply to or (hires*. A. J. FOX, Dec. 5 -tf, Lexington, S. C. Barbecue. fTTE WILL FURNISH A BARBECUE, V ? with refreshments, at the 1 evidence f 11 W. Kleckley on the second Saturday, the iOth day.) in August next Public p.akers will be present to address the rowd. and an enjoyable time is promised ^ II who attend. ' R W. KLECKLEY, HENRY BUFF. July 1st, 1901. Cw39. Barbecue. 1TTE WILL GIVE A FIRST CLASS V* barbecre, with refreshments at J. L Fox's place, on Saturday. July 27, 1901. du*.ic and dancing and a pleasant day is iromised ail who may attend. Let every-' >ody come. J. B. SOX. M. K. K A MINER. July 1, 19)1. 4w37pd. Barbecue Notice. urrr t pttdvicd r?VT nP OTTR 1 1 / Ij >v IliU JL' L U^lOU Vi'ij vj. \/ \ V well known barbecues at Deliuar, v C., on Thursday, July 25, 1901. Speak?rs will be present to entertain the crowd, liates lor dinner reasonable. Come one md all and enjoy a pleasant day with us. A. L. EAEGLE. J. C. SWYGEIIT. July 1. 1901. 4*37. VIRGINIA COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke, Va., r\PENS SEPTEMBER 21st, 1901. ONE U o' the leading schools for Yonng Ladies in the South. New buildings, pianos and equipment. Campns ten acres. Grand mountain scenery in Valley of Virginia, lamed for health. .European and American teachers. Full course. Conservatory advantages in Art. Music and Elocution. Students from thirty States. For catalogue address MATTIE P. HARRIS, President. 8*3'J Roanoke, Va. EDWARD L. ASBILL, Attorney at Law, LEESVILLE, 8. 0. Practices in all the Courts. Business solicited. Sept. 30?6m Dr. 0. E. Leapbart, REAL 1STAT1 BROKER, AND Fife end lil lime flpnl, LEXINGTON, S. C. RESIDENT AGENT FOR THE NEW YORKLIFE TRT? INSURANCE COM PANY ON EABTH. Persons desiring a policy written in the above strong insurance company should notify me and I will call upon them at their homes if preferred. TIMBERED LAND ASPECIALTY. 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 o' charge. No commissions charged unless sale is made. 516 acres of good farming land in Congaree township, 8 miles from Columbia and 1 mile from Dixanna, on which there are two tenant bouses. Price $2,500, onefourth cash; balance on easy pajments. One lot in the town of Gaston on which there is a two-story store-bouse 24x70; seven rooms attached for dwelling purposes, together with necessary outbuildings and a fine orchard. A good opening for a hotel. Buildings new, costing twice as much as the price asked for it. Price $1200. One lot in the town of New Brookland on which is a- 5-roomed cottage and /intKnil.linoa Prioo $1 000* OP iicv/Cooaij vmvuuv?*?gw. ? f ? this property will be exchanged for good farming lands. Two good sized lots in the Town of Gaston Price, $25 each. A house and lot in the town of Swansea. This is a good location for a store. Price, $300, One lot in Swansea, sitaated in the main business portion of the town, on which is a storehouse 20x40. Price $500. A tract consisting of 142 acre', on which ^ there is a good, new six roomed dwelling. 2-horse farm open?extra good farming land. Situated six miles south of Batesburg. The house alone is worth more than the price asked Price, $850.00. Also I offer the following property in the suburbs of Lexington: 1 house and lot in town. Price, $600. 1 tract of 12 acres. Price, $100. 1 tract of 6 acres. Price. $150. 1 tract of 17 acres. Price. $400. 1 tract of 12 acres, on which there is a good 4 roomed cottage. Price, $600. 1? acres, in the suburbs of Lexington, fronting on the Augusta road 166 feet. Price $75. ?v 26 acres of land, four roomed dwelling and outbuildings in fair condition, 4 miles east of Lexington. Price, $500. 4 acres and a small dwelling lying and being just beyond Lexington Depot. Price $250. 11 ^ acres, two small building, lying and being just beyond Lexington Depot Price $ 2o! ' 4 acres, situated in the same neighborhood. Price $25. Noverber 21, 1 >0,0 - tf. DR. F. C7 GILMORE. Formerly with the American Dental Parlor, has located one door south of that place. No. 15lO Main Street over Husemann's Gun Store, Columbia, S. c., where he will be glad to see his former as well as new patients. Will meet all persons desiring dental work at Drafts Hotel on Tuesday and Wednesday, 13th and 14th of August next: January 23, 1901?tf. PMM|' jjf* GO TO |C,D, BARR,| , " LEESVILLE, S. C., ^ FOR YOl'R S ZDRY GOODS, SHOES, HATSX V ' ^ AND ^ A Groceries. ^ >f\ Also just received One Car X Load cf z X Cooking Stoves f w A Y at prices to suit you jT; v ? Always on hand a full 1 eof ^ COFFINS. ^ X\ CASKETS. ^ y BURIAL SUITES. ETC. ||p Agent lor the Deerinff Binders and Mowers,# X 12& X\ Will be glad to have 30a call at ^ any time. <^> Come one come, all to the VROLLER FLOUR MIL 4 ^ C. 1>. DARK, ^ MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR. J V LEESVILLE, S. C. ^ June 12.1901. 4m. jmj ? '