Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispatch WEDNESDAY. JULY 24, 1901. Not ices iv ill be inserted in the Local department at the uniform price of 5 cents 4rk /vma nvtri fill B^\ J/Cr HHX/f IV VltV Wftw WW* J Index to New Advertisements. Paints?Lorick & Lowracce. Barbecue?Corley k Mathiaa. Proclamation?By The Governor. Dispensary Notice?R L Keisler Asthma Cure Free-Dr. Taft Bros., Medicine Company. The Kind That Grows. Buist's New Crop Turnip Seeds, at J. E KaufmaDn's Naw Drug Store. Masonic Meeting. JL A REGULAR COMMUNICATION Lexington Lodge, No. 152. F. M., will be held on Saturday, July 27ib, 1901, at 8 p. m Brethren are earnestly requested to attend promptly, as there will prob ably be work in the third degree. By order of the W. M. G. M. Ha&m&x, Secretary. <? Tbia signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Brorao^Quinine Tablets the remedy that cares n cold in one day The Midsummer Delineator. As this is essentially the vacation time cf the year, The Delineator for August is the vacation number. The spirit of midsummer breathes over its pages from the fashions down to the household notes. The daintiest dresses and dress accessories are gathered into this number, just suitable in their materials and their makeup for the temporary use to which midsummer clothing is put. Notice to Veterans and Act Accordingly. The Confederate survivors will meet at their respective meeting places in each township on the let Saturday in August next, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and elect a repre sentative who is not a pensioner, for the township, to a meeting to beheld at Lexington C. H., on the 1st Monday in September next, at 10 o'clock, to elect a County Pension Board for the next year. Please attend to the above so that each township will be represented and thus save much trouble, time and annoyance. S. M. Roof, Chairman. Paul P. Clark, Secretary. Poor Crop Prospects. In a private note enclosing his letter of declination, Col. D. J. Griffith, who is spending several days at Ridge Springs, informs us that the crops from Columbia to that place are in very poor condition, and is of V?*v nnininn fViol iko f?r/"?T? Can. I IUU V^/tUiUU VUHV DUV VVHWM V??? not possibly average more than one bale to four acres and corn more than one-half crop. Peach men, however, are in it this year. The peach crop is not very heavy, but good prices are obtained. Beware of Green Fruit. Now in the heated term people should pay attention to their diet, avoiding unripe fruit aDd stale vegetables which invariably bring on cramps, cholera morbus, or diarrhoea. Children are particularly subject to complaints of this kind, and no mother can feel safe without having a bottle of Pain-Killer. It is a safe, sure and speedy cure. Avoid substitutes, there is but one Pain Killer, Perry Davis'. Price 25c. and 50c. A Superb Grip Cure. Johnson's Tonic is a superb Grip cure. Drives out every trace of Grip 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 if nlonoa a ftrir? victim hevnnd the *V U VI..^ ? -WW-? ? ?^ point of danger. Within a week, ruddy cheek9 attest return to perfect health. Price 50 cents if it cures. Ask for Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic. Take nothing else. 20?12m Dispensary for Brookland. The proposition to establish a dispensary at Brookland was the occasion of a wordy fight before the State Board of Directors last week. Mr. Alex Guignard and Rev. Mr. Finch, led the opposition to its establishment and Senator Sharpe and Mr. W. D. Dent led those who favored it. The onestion was finally disposed of 1 by referring it to the County Board of Control, who gives notice in this issue that they have decided to establish a dispensary there by consent of the State Board. Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 2o cents. Ladies Can Wear Shoes one size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be snatfen 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 i for sweating, hot, achiDg feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25 cents. Trigf package free by mail. Address Allen S. Olmstead, Le Roy, N. Y. 20?ly. ' PENCIL AND SCISSORS. Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. This is a splendid time to dry fruit and vegetables. Pyny-Balsam Stops tlio Tickling, anil quickly allays inflammation in the throat. All of Dr. Boyd's remedies are for sale at the Bazaar. Miss Boatwright, of near Leesvillc, is visiting at Mrs. W. P. Roof's. Oar town authorities are having new lamps and posts put up along Main street. Lexington Lodge, Xj. lf>2, A F M, will hold its regular ccmmunica tion next Saturday evening. Miss Sue Corley opened school at Smith Branch Monday morning and is boarding at Mr. Curtis Rish's. E. L Asbil), E?q , and Messrs. J. P. Bodie and Dan L. Gunter, of Leesville, were in town Monday. Mrs Smithdeal and her daughter, Miss Hattie, are visitiDg Mrs FauDie R^of, the daughter of the former. Senator W. H. Sharpe, of Ed mund, was on our streets Monday shaking hands with his constituents Since our last istu? a very litt 1 rain has fallen here, nevertheless it was thankfully received and duly ap preciated. Mrs. Glenn, Nee Ivleckley, died at her residence in Columbia, last Sun- J day morning. The interment wa9 at j Elmwood. For anything in the hardware lire, go to T. B. Aughtry & Co, Columbia. They keep everything in this line at the lowest prices. Mrs. Gussie Garron, of Columbia, visited her aunt, Mrs. P. L Harms n and other relatives here, prior to leaving for her Dew home in Balti more. Miss Eunice Williams, a fair and accomplished daughter of Allendale, is visiting Miss Mary, at the hospitable surburban home of her father, Hon. Simon P. Wingard. A Columbian Crrapbapbone, practically new, and a first class, high grade bicycle, can be purchased at a bargain, by applying at this office. Mrs. C. B. Harman and two children, of Augusta, Ga, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Meetze and the parents of her husband, Col. and Mrs. M. D. Harman. The Governor has offered a reward of $100, for the arrest, which is conditioned upon his conviction, of Press Hendrix, who is charged with killing Joe Abner, on the 23rd day of April last. The annual re-union of the students and ex-students of Newberry College will take place at Litt'e Mountain on August 9:h. There is only one name from Lexington on the program. Don't overlook T. B. Aughtry & Co., Columbia, when purchasing plantation and family supplies, that is if you wish the best goods for the least money.Messrs. W. P. Roof, M. D. HarmaD, J. E. Hendrix, C. H. Drafts and J. E. Barre, were installed as officers of St. Stephens' Evangelical Lutheran church in this place, last Sunday. A conference of the Colored M. E. church is being held in Mt. Carmel church in this place. The conference will probably last until Sunday night. There are many delegates in attendance. 'We acknowledge the receipt of a copy of poems entitled "In Peaceful Valleys," by Henry E. Harman, a native of this county. It is handsomely illustrated with appropriate half tones and the verses are of artistic ment The re union of the students of Lenoir College will take place next Saturday, the 27th, at Priceville, near the residence of Mr. D. F. Keisler. An interesting programme has been arranged and a large crowd is expected. Special attention is directed to the change in the advertisement of Lorick & Lowrance, Columbia. They inform our readers that they have over $5,000 worth of Standard paints and promises to save the purchaser from 25 to 40 cents on their purchases. See their advertisement. Prof. Sidney J. Derrick and Miss Virginia Brodie, bave been appointed to teach the Summer School for teachers of Lexington county, which commences at this place on Wednesday, August 7tb, and continues until Tuesday, September 3rd. All teachers in the county should attend if possible for them to do so. We are reluctantly compelled to remind those who are in arrears to the Dispatch that we need money to meet running expenses. Those who cannot pay a dollar, can pay half a dollar and those who cannot pay this amount can pay 2o cents. Every little bit helps and will be thankfully received. Rev. A. R Tajlor will hold protracted services in his charge as follows: Bethlehem, commencing on the 1st Sunday in August; St. Mathews, on the 2nd Sunday; Music Hall, on the 3rd Sunday, and Betheny, on the 4th Sunday. The people in these communities are cordially invited to attend these services. If a woman is physically miserable and mentally unhappy, the child she bears will, in face and form, as well as in disposition, reflect her own condition. Every woman who anticipates motherhood ought to think of this and be a fairy godmother to her own child, endowing it with health, beauty, anil u happy disposition. The mental misery of the prospective mother is in general the result of her physical condition. She is nervous, her appetite fails, she store her appetite, jKwHlSafijHf quiet her nerves and give lier sleep and she becomes a new woman. "It has made a new woman of me," *%,7lvVy*\ is the constant tes- ^ timony of women f \\' / who have used Dr. * fa Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It Sgjsgfe tranquilities the nerves, encourages yrf |? ra the appetite and T?j? w ra induces refreshing / \ sIppd. It estab-^1 U If 1 i s h e s regularity, ^ ^ dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. ? During the first mouth, when I looked forward to maternity. I could not keep anything on my stomach." writes Mrs. H. C. Anderson, or South Britain, New Haven Co., Conn. "Was so weak that I went to bed on the 2Sth of June km! never got up till the first of August. I tried different doctors, but with little l?enefit. I read about many being helped by using your medicine. so I thought I would give it a trial. 1 began to take your 'Favorite Prescription ' in November, and I had a nice little babv girl in February following. My baby weighed over eight pounds. I was only ill for about one hour, and got along nicely during confinement. Was up and dressed on the eighth day. I never had the doctor with me at all; just the nurse and one or two friends. My frienas thought I was sick a very short time. This makes my second child. With the first one I did not take ' Favorite Prescription.* The little one lived iust about two months, and she was sick all the time. This last baby is as plump and healthy as any mother Could wish." Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation. Representative Lever was in town Friday, on his way to Samaria where he was booked to make an address. He is prominently spoken of as a candidate for Congress from the Seventh District to succeed the lamented Dr. Stokes, lately deceased. In this connection we remark that if ' there is any "logical" candidate, he is most assuredly that candidate. You don't have to go to Columbia | to find Iron Acid Mineral, but can get your supply nearer home, by calling at or sending to the Bazaar. This remedy is among the best household medicines on the market. It has received the unqualified endorsement of all who have tried it. In 25 and 50 C9nts bottles, at the Bazaar. The little child of Mr. L. W. Bedd, Superintendent of the Lexington Manufacturing Co, died last Friday night. It was about two years old and was a bright and sweet little babe. The interment was at Bed Bank cemetery Saturday. Another bud has been plucked on earth and borne on angels wings to that garden on high to grow and flourish forever in the sunlight of God's countenance. Ruta Baga Seed! Buist's New Crop Turnip and Buta Baga Seed, just in at J. E. Kaufmann's New Drug Store. A Nice Legal Point Raised. There was an interesting reference case held here Monday before referee W. H. Sharpe, involving a nice point of law. Sometime ago several merchants of this place and other towns purchased through a representative computing scales. Before they arrived they were served with a notice from another company that the scales were an eufringementof patents held !-> *? if fVio mardlionfa rcfnanrl fr> UJ 1VI CIUU buw LUVWUMUbW A V* MWVV. receive the scales on their arrival. The first company is now suing for the price of the purchase money. Messrs. ESrd & Dreher represented the plaintiffs and E. L. Asbill, the defendants. Wanted. 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 Caxtcn Building, Chicago. 51 Black Creek Notes. To the Editor of the Dispatch: We have been looking long and very patiently for your coming, and now as the hot summer months pour their intense heat down upon us, we have just abont despaired of seeing you at all. i Other men from home have come And carried away the perch and tront, While the Editor with face so grum; His money quarrels about. The crops in our immediate section are looking very well. Wheat was almost a failure in turning out. Our warm hearted and congenial friend, Mr. Capers Lewis, has begun a summer school at Oak Grove. Mr. ! Lewis is a risiDg "Senior," of the J Leesville College and a son of one of | Black Creek's best citizens, Mr. Tom ( Lewis. The protracted meeting at Oak Grove church will be held the week following the second Sunday in August and everybody is invited to attend. We regret very much the death of Dr. Stokes, and extend our sympathies to the bereaved family. The prospects for a rich crop c f I candidates were never brighter. I do hope that some other good man I wiii fall in the ranks and show to the world that we are not poor when it : comes to furnishing men for office. I But oh, I shudder when I think of | the groans of the dying. But on i this point I am a '-Millennial Dawn iot," they*1 have another chance after death. Mr. Editor, I v. i&h I could say something for the edification of the patrons on our ''Rural Free Delivery," from Lewiedale, but am still in the daik as to when the service will start. What "Uncle Samuel" doeth no man knoweth, but his mill like the mill of the "gods" giinds, slowly Mr. Editor, won't you let me hollow hurrah for McLaurin? Tillman, Johnnie done got 'em. Met on the stamp and shot 'em, Tihrnan may sweat and chew the rag Bat Johnnie done got 'em in the hag. Tillman would'ut oppose expansion It it diden't build lor him a mansion, And of "subsidsy" he'd not rair, If he thought he'd get a share. I believe in one good county paper and for my part am not willing to divide my time reading two accounts r\f fbo cq mn f ranGAotinTV Mr. Editor, you and everybody come to Mr. Levi Risk's barbecue at the New Mill, on Black Creek. Hope still springs eternal, In K ondike's beating heart. While the fields are ever vernal. That promise a mrtrimonial part. ''Klondike". Spring Hill Sparks. To the Editor of the Dispatch: Fine rains fell here Friday, which was very much needed. Crops are very poor in this sectioD, cotton may make a half crop, old corn will make about one-third of a crop and the young corn looks very promising. If we have suitable weather and a late fall we may have some corn. The email grain turned out very good this year but it is damaged a great deal Capt. Geo. H. Koon was in Columbia last week on business The mill at this place is being kept busy crushing the golden grain. Mrs. T. T. Stack and children, who have been visiting Mrs. Dr. Eleazer, the sister of the former, went to their home in Columbia, Saturday. Mrs. Lavenia Eleazer is home again after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Dr. L. W. Stone, of Tazewell, Tenn. We are glad to say that our town is blessed with good health, no one is reported sick. Our merchant and cradle smith, Mr. J. J. Koon, was to Columbia on i ? i_ nusmess last weeK. Messrs. R. M. & R. W. M. Eleazer will put up a shiDgle mill in the near future. We hope the boys much success in this work. There was a fish fry and picnic at the old Freshley mill place. Some of our folks in and around here went and report having had a good time. Well, I must close by wishing the people of this old county much success. Yours truly, John Dooley. Shady Grove Whittlings. To the Editor of the Dispatch: As our grand old community seldom receives notice through your columns I will endeavor to give a few notes: We are having very fine season at present and the crops are looking very well after a very hard battle with rain and grass. The prospect is now favorable for a good crop. Last Sunday evening broke the short drought with a very heavy rain. It was the heaviest rain we had this year and was continued by showers therefore, giving us nice seasons. Reports are that the picnic at Selma was very good, I have been informed, although fish must have been scarce, owing to the swell of the river. Everybody is invited to attend the picnic at Shady Grove, Saturday, 27th of this month. All the young folks are cordially invited to come and enjoy a good time in general. Miss Mattie Eleazer, accompanied by her friend, Miss Lever, are spending a pleasant vacation at the home of the former. Old Shady Grove in a few weeks will be remoddled and from reports she will be one of the finest churches on the Methodist charge. We wish her members much success in the work. Mr. Chas. Bouknight, accompanied by bis sister. Miss Carrie Bell, spent la6t Saturday and Sunday with Miss Maggie Richardson, at White Rock, and when returning home they had the misfortune of losing their valise in crossing Holland Shed's creek, but it was found by Mr. P. W. Seigler next day. It was a providential act that they were not washed down by the fullness of the creek. The Ham mer. JulJ 22, 1901. JUST < ONE WORD that word7s\^ Tutt'S, It refers to Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills and MEANS HEALTH. > Are you constipated? j Troubled with indigestion? / Sick headache? v fS Virtigo? ' * LV Bilious? Insomnia? v . ? ANY of these symptoms and many others indicate inaction of the You Need.v T..11L n:ii i uu s r his s Take No Substitute. - ELECTION DAY SET. General Election for Seventh District's Congressman November 5tn. Tbe State. .Tnly 17th The Governor will today issue his proclamation ordering the election for a successor to the late Congressman J. Wm. Stokes to be held on November ;> nirt. This is the general election day. and it is thought best to have the election take place at that time. In the meantime Ihe Siate Democratic executive committee will meet on the 2">th inst, and afrarg^ for the campaign in the district anil the pri ' mu - .l-i _ il. ? mary election. me unie jur me general election makes it possible for the State committee to avoid a summer campaign and primary if it so desires. The crop of candidates for congress to succeed Dr. Stokes contiuues to increase rapidly. A few days ago it was mentioned that Col. G. T. % Graham, of Lexington, would probably enter the list. A very prominent citizen of Lexington county, speakiDg for himself and friend?, yesterday said in regard to the expected candidacy of CjI. Graham: "In these days when trust", monopolies and syndicates are multiplying eo fast, threatening the very life of the republic, it behooves us, as voters, to oonsider well before casting our votes for congressman. "We need an able and fearless man to look after our interests in congress, one whose sympathies and interests are with the common people, and one who is not a politician. Col. Grain ra is emphatically the right man to fiil the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. Stokes. He is an able lawyer, a strong man and one of the most tenacious and hardest fighters in the State. He has always proved himself a friend to the common people and would, in the future as in the pa t, battle for their rights and interests. There is no man in tl e Seventh district who would mote faithfully represent the people th:n Col. Graham. We therefore hope that he will make the race." For Sale. One second-hand Blickensderfer Typewriter. Price $22 50. Apply to P. 0. Box 23, Lexington, S C. Drury J. Harman is No More. "Uncle Drury," as he was farnilarly called by the entire community, is no more, be having passed from death into eternal life at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. Joe Reese, in Congaree, on the morning of the 17th inst, at the age of 84 years, 5 months and 20 days. He had been in feeble health for sometime, yet his death was unexpected, a9 he had eaten a hearty breakfast and retired to his room appearantly in his usual health, except complained of a numbness in his arm. When next seen his immortal spirit had taken its everlasting flight to the God who gave it and the earthly tabernacle was cold and stiff. Mr. Drury J. Harman at one time was a man of considerable wealth, but business reverses came and he lost all. He was a quiet and unpretentious man, socially inclined and kind hearted and was respected by those who knew him. He is the last of the old Harman family, which contributed such an important and conspicious part to the history of Lexington county. His earthly remains were carried to his old home, about six miles above here, where they were reverentially laid away to rest to await the dawn of the resurrection morn. Rsv. W. D. Quick officiated. The Band's Barbecue. The barbecue of the Palmetto State Brass Band, at Samaria church, last Saturday, was quite a large and successful affair. There were about 200 people of the surrounding cour try present. The crowd was in 11 e Vvaof linnnrvr vmrl or.mYPfl fhft fl&V | in social intercourse, listening to speeches and eatiDg a good dinner. Hon. A. F. Lever was the first speaker and he was enthusiastically received. His address was confimd exclusively to the discussion of National issues. Dr. D. M. Crosson was called f<_r and responded in his usual happy manner. He spoke of measures that he had advocated and was proud to state that the adoption and successful operation of some of them proves the wisdom of his position. Mr. E. L Lewis responded to his name with a humorous address, during the couise of which, it was developed that an "office bee"' was buzzing loudly in his bonnet. This address ended the speech making and the people turned their attention to other enjoyments. In Memoriam. It was a sad occa-ion indeed for the good people of the little happy village at Saxa Gotha mills when the white wiDged angel took the spotless and pure soul of the innof linlp intunfc r.f Mr. Wm. Shiroy ! and wife, on the evening of the Gth instant. Its little pilgrimage was only 8 months. The wee little bud was transplanted in paradise to bloom forever. May its death be a golden cord to bind the bleeding hearts of the breaved parents to the bosom of Ill We have openec pjf repository with 10 011 hand. These ||t goods. g Listen! (Iraceful in O Proportion!!! Kverything 5^4! {SJ in Ihiirny Styles. W'c ha; gg all the Colors from the "I. S^iiDMISSIOlT IF1: You are invited to call and inspect the nicest B the Shite. 1 GREGORY-RHEA MI ISf 1115 PLAIN STREET, COL1JM1 February 14 ly yHARLESTONjjoOR^ASH ANB^UMBEsPs MANUFACTURERS OF DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, MOULDING?, MILL WORK AND LUMBER. Write for Estimate. ) CATALOGUE ( CYPEESS AND We Save You Money. > Sent - YELLOW PINE Our Goods are the Best.) on Bequest. ( are Our Specialties. - - ? ? ? j x:? . Factory Saw Mill aua roaas: vmue m>u iauo. Ashley River and Cntnining'3 Creek. 21 to 47 Ashley Ave., CHARLESTON, S. C. April 24 ? Jy. )Y 'In rY ^ER P <x j fQ^Sck ftpHa 1SSes IhS fief hm ^ja *gi jaij km i ^ 7? js Vs ( t- MJ \ is k v $ o ^ | j: At Less Than Factory Cost, k i j- AM Standard Goods Fresh and f Good Condition. ? j House Paints, Varnishes, Stains, $ "* I- C+Oinr ^ j, tnameis, riuui ramidaiiu uiauio. ^ v Coachland Wagon Paints, Colors * | in Oil, Brushes, Ete., all on which | | we can save you from 25 to 40 3; per cent. | LORICK & LOWRANCE, j f, COLUMBIA, S. C. I :? g *0 Jan. 1.? lv. g 2 J &????????????????????????????????????????????????>? DRS. D. L. BOOZER & SOJfS fy|| DENTISTS, 1K15 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, tS. C. 'PHONE 230. the father. The funeral service was *S&9999999999999S<9999SZ999s\ conducted by W. B Fallaw, and its ^ ? little form laid to rest in the cemetery p > to await the summons to ccme up <x ?5*-^ and be with him who said: "Suff-r ? > little children to come unto me, and <x j yg / * forbid them not for of 6uch is the % 1^ L $ kingdom of heaven." "Vfk > ARE YOU SICK, j . Sf | SUHIRlNfi, I M? I OK ^ ( AFFLICTED f . ^ in any way, | * i* ^ | Astonished I If so, you will find in the Drug 11 at the way tour < and Medicine Department at j x iiaatv \i rr r 0Ti>nvn the Bazaar, Standard Medi-jf WILL STRETCH cines for all Complaints, ; <xthe foment y- u spend it! Diseases, Etc., which will ' << hebe give relief and cure you. $ you will think your AT THE BAZAAR. j? dollars elastic. :< if asm lofij ; 'Y Yours for Trade, GK1LHIL& I LSt & EiRbLidn o , PENNYROYAL PILLS | H, L. OSWALB, j , q I LEXINGTON. S. C. ^st,' a'l 'i September 26. GO?? 1 iff ?'e? <X K.-'fp. .Alu-flv.o reliable. L.adieu, ask Drupjist for I CKiCllKNTKU'S E.\ULIKII in Ked and *oi<i nn-ui^ to^^withrbi^^^n. | Remember thig warm weather tba 'dHiienooiiirr. * ?* * ? JOU Deed toilet articles and that monialit and "Relief for Ladle*." in Wffr, , ? l>y return .Hail. 10.000 Testimonials. Sold by full line 01 SWeet S08p?, line CXtraCtl Jlil ittilgglgU. , . , chichester chemical co. cologne and powders can be found s '.I<00 Tfaditon Square, PHILA., PA. , n 3Icntlon thin pnprr. tu6 CDGBp. I our new . M 0 vehicles j are new ftg m ci utline!! Correct in I the Latest Creation *c them painted in illy White" to the E5EEI"aE^i g| uggy Repository in JLE 00., 1 :ia, s. c. |!j| ! ? }ls?' GUARANTEED $5,000 DEPOSIT Stholarships offered. CA.-ALA. BUSINESS COLLECE. Macon, Ca. ANDREW CRAWFORD ATTORNEY AT LAW, COLUMBIA, - - - - S. C. PRACTICES IN THE STATE AND Federal Courts, and offers his professional services to tne citizens of Lexington Oonnty. October 18?ly. Albert M. Boozer, Attorney at Law. i ? rvvr TtMiri A. ? ?_ n Especial attention given to business entrusted to liiru by Lis fellow citizens o! Lexington county. Office: 1600 Main Street, over T. B. Aughtry & Co. February 28 ?tf, c. M. Efird. F. e. Dreheb. EFIRS &DREHER, Attorneys at Law, LEXINGTON. C. H., S. C. Tt/TLL PRACTICE IN ALL THE VV Courts. Business solicited. One ember ot the firm will always be at office, Lexington, S. C. June 17?6m. / i JAMES F- IZLAK, T. C. STUP.KIE, Oran?bur?, Si. C. Lexington, S. C. Izlar Sturkie, ATTORNEYS AX LAW Loxiujjton, S. C. OFFICES - Upstaifs, in Kaufmann's Building. -a-AT)WiTTtiPC TV ATT OOTTPTC <01? ii.i .rxjju v>vuxnu vi. I JZ this State and of the United States. February 21, 1900.?tt. in SfflB 81. I DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO CHECK. W. P. HOOF, Casliier. DIRECTORS: | Allen Jone3, W. P. Roof, C. M. Efird, R. Hilton James E. Hendrix. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. _ Deposits of $1 and upwards received and j interest at 5 per cent, per annum allowed, | payable April and October. September 21?tf ! CAROLINA 111 U, COLUMBIA, S. C. STATE, CITY AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY Paid np Capital ... $200,000 Surplus Profits . - 60,000 Savings Department* Deposits of $5 00 and upwards received, j interest allowed at the rate of 4 per centr per annum. W. A. CLARK, President, > WmiE Jones, Cashier. \ 4 * ? ^ < t>tcemDer4?iy. | Warning. \ \TOTICE IS HEREBY GITrEN THAT > JA ad persons are pcsitiv^.. forbidden 0 to prowl, fi->li bunt, pass thro- -i. or tres^ pa^s in any manner whatever upon my 9 j lands bounded by lands of Robertson. C>: Geiger, Lorick and others. The law will C' be rigorously eulorced agaiDst any and all g 1 trespassers THOMAS H. SENN. July 1st, IPO 1. 4w38pd. y; Money to Loan 0 r\N FARMING LA.nDS. LONG TIME, Ojv_/ Easy payment. No commission BorX rower pats actual cost of perfecting Loam %\ ' E. K. PALMER, v j Central National Bank Building. ?>: COLUMBIA, S. 1 COL G. T. GRAHAM, *> Lexington, S. C. 6 July 18 - ly. >o : Barbecue. $! T WILL FURNISH A FIRST CLASS >6 X barbecue with refreshments at Mr. Demsy Jones New Mill pond, on July 27, $1901 Mudc and dancing, and a pleasant >C> i day is piomised. Come one. come all. G. L. lilSH. ? July 16. 1905. 2w37. :NEWBERRY C0LLE5E V i Commodious buildings. Pure Water. $ Three courses tor Agrees, with electives. xy Good library; working laboratory. >0 rtlbient preparatory department ^ Bo inl, tui ion and all tees {er yjsar need $ not exceed > >0- I ilOO in Collegiate Department; *'j $90 in Preparatory Deparrment: 'V Vovt $ j7&-FoT catalogue, Address GEO. B CKOMER. President, ;Y Newberry, S. C. x>| July 10, 1901. "J Milch Cow for Sale. it i b j f HUE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS I will sell a good Milch Cow at public auction befoie the court house door, on the + first Mondav in August next, at It a m. 111 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. July 12th, 1901. td. i