! lie Lexington Dispatch
u. &. BARMAN. Editor aad Publisher.
LEXINGTON. S. G,
WEDNESDAY. JULY 31. 1901.
In passing the resolutions condemning
Senator John L. McLaurin
and asking for his resignation on ac
count of some of bis votes in the
United States Senate, the State
Democratic Executive Committee ex
eroded its authority. Tbe commit
tee in tbe first place was called for a
^specific purpose?that of arranging i
for a C-.ngn s-uonal primary for tbe
Seventh District, and in tbe second
tbe Executive Committee is clothed
with no such arbitrary power. 11
only has to see that the rules aod
i regulations adopted by the paity in
I convention assembled are obeyed
L We find nothing in the rules govern
ing primary elections or in the polity
R of the party requiring an officeholder
to pursue a policy dictated by SenaR^tor
Tillman or the Executive Com
WKr mittee. Such action on the part of
the committee is a dangerous precedent,
as it endangers the freedom of
speech and thought.
Their action was unwise and un
? fortunate to say the least of it and if
permitted to go unrebuked there is
no telling how much authority the
committee might assume unto itself
in meeting out injustice to men and
measures which do cot meet with
the approval of some of its members
Toe people alone have ths power to
c>mdemn the action of a public
servant and the place for tbem to do
this is at the polls with their votes
Tois bas been tbe position of the
Dispatch since tbe primary system
was adopted and it occupies tbia position
today.
We regard tbe action of tbe coin
mittee but the expression of individual
opinions without tbe shaddow of
law and of no effect whatever.
The premium list of the fifth annasi
fair of tbe LexiDgton County
Fair^&cciation, bas just been issued
by the publishing house of tbe Oliver
Gospel Mission,Columbia. Iris neatly
gotten up 8Dd printed and contains
much valuable information to tbe
exhibitor and to the public. Tbe
fair will ouen this year on Tues
day momiog, October 22ud, and
continue for three dajs. Notwithstanding
the many draw buck 8 the
" ' y.t jr
farthers have had to overcome and
the disappointments which have overtaken
them, the prospects for a sue
ceshful fair are very encouraging and
if nothing unforeseen happens the
management will have Dctbiog to
fear in regard to its financial and
social success. Everybody should
go to work at once with a detormiua
tion that will admit of not failure fur
the fair. The good housewives should
select their choicest fruits, preserve,
jams and jellies, their prettiest comforts,
quilts and spreads; their sweetest
cakes, pies and custards. The
farmer should also select the beet
products of his farm and the artisan
the fruits of his skill. In this way the
best results can be obtained and we
will have a fair which will reflect
credit upon the county as well as
upon ourselves.
The State Democratic Executive
Committee at its meeting last Thursda);
which was called for the purpose
of arranging for a primary
election for the Seventh Congressional
District to nominate a candidate to
succeed the late Dr. Stokes, passed
a resolution by a vote of 21 to 5 condemning
the votes of Senator McLiurin
and asking for his resigna
tion.
Some time ago a number of mules
in Williamsburg and Colleton counties
were taken sick and the symptoms
were such aB to lead to the belief
I that they were suffering from a disease
known as charbon. A veterinary
surgeon has just returned from
l these couDties where be examined a
number of mules and pronounced
r the disease to be spasmodic cbolic
i due to overwatering*from artesian
wells, while the stock were hot.
Mr. Andrew Culluro, a prominent
merchant, of Ridge Springs, made a
narrow eecape from being instantly
killed Monday. During a thunderstorm
he was struck by lightning,
the current rendiDg his clothes
and tearing cflf the heel of his eboe.
tta ieoq pcrorel? hilt other
AAV n wo HV ? V? VJj ?. ? ? ?
wise sustained do injuries. It certainly
was a miraculous escape.
The new battleship, Maine, designed
to be bigger, stronger, and
faster than her illfated uamesake, the j
v- hull and ruins of which now lay in ;
the waters of Havana's harbor, was
launched July 27, at Cramp's ship- j
k yard, N. Y. Miss AodersoD, of
Maine, christened it.
A special term of the Supreme
^ 11 i i riL? /
Uourt Has oeen caiiea Dy oaiei tiustice
Simpson to bear the test case in
reference to the constitutionality of
the amendment adopted at the last
general election authorizing certain
cities to increase their bonded indebtedness
for certain purposes,
The Virginia-Carolina Chemical
Co., is buying op all the cotton seed
0:1 mills in the State.
Hon. Thomas F. Brantley, of
O angeburg, candidate for Congress,
has sent bis refignation to Lieuten
ant Governor James H. Tillman, a>
State Set ator from that county.
In is now proposed to connect
Augusta with Edgefield by an elec
trie railway. It is probable that the
road will be extended to Saluda
court bouse.
A movement is on foot looking to
a re vial of the jcheme to establish
Lee county with Bishopville as th?
county seat.
a uara.
To the Voters of Lexington Count}:
The sad death of Dr. J. Win
Stokes has made vacant his seat in
Congress. That place must be filled
by an election.
It is the hope of all true Lexingtonians
that our County, for once in
her history, have a Congressman
The older men in the County and
j the people generally have thought
; my chances of carrying the County's
banner to victory were very bright,
and have insisted upon my making
the race. To make a campaign for
Congress is no small undertaking,
? i- -f :??i
enner in me wtty 01 pujsiuai auu
mental strain, or in the pecuniary expenditure
necessary to such campaign.
I feel, however, that I thoroughly
appreciate the greatness of
the undertaking and also the
responsibility of the position which I
am seeking. For five years, as the
private secretary of our dead Congressman,
I was thrown in the most
intimate touch with ull congressional
duties and know what they mean.
I do not believe it ia right for a
man to bold one position and become
a candidate for another without resigning.
Every position, if well
filled, requires the full attention of
the man who holds it. The people
are tired of so manv elections, and
my candidacy for Congress, makes
another election for Representative a
probability, became a man cannot
hold the two positions of Representative
and Congressman at ono and the
saiuo time. Another campaign
would be expensive, and to avoid
that, I this day return to the people
of Lexiugtou the commission which
they entrusted to me in my electiou
last summer. For the large vote
given me, I thank the people from
the bottom of my heart. This
presents an opportunity to go higher,
aDd surely noDe could, would or
should censure me for aspiring to
rise iu life, aDd besides the people of
Lexington County are given their
first chauce to vote for a Lexington
man for Congress.
I trust that the people will take
their usual interest in this election.
Turn out to the campaign meeting?:
go to the elections and vote their
choice.
I have to day resigned .as a
member of the General Assembly of
S C. to take effect at once. Again
thanking you for you past confidence,
Very truly,
A. F. Lever.
July, 29, 1901
.
| Only 50 Cents I
< to make your baby strong and\
r well. A fifty cent bottle of 2
1 r r 2
3C0XX 5 LUlUISIOIl I
will change a sickly baby to I
i a plump, romping child.
i Only one cent a day, think B
of it. Its as nice as cream fl
Send for a free sample, and try it.
, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, ;
409-415 Pearl Street, New York. E
i 50c. and $1.00; all druggists. Q
Attend the Summer School.
The Summer School for teachers'
will be held at Lexington, Wednesday,
August Ttb, to Tuesday, September
3rd, inclusive. Prof. Sidney J.
Derrick, of Newberry College, will
be the principal and Miss Virginia
Brodie will be instructor in drawing.
Prof. Derrick's assistant has not yet
been selected.
The course of instruction will bo
a thorough course in Buehler's Grammar,
Frye's Geography, London's
School Management and Drawing.
The CouDty Superintendent of Education
will furnish the btoks on the
above subjects to those attending
: the school at a little less than halfprice.
I insist that all those who expect
to teach make it a point to attend
I this school. All the books taught in
: the school will be used in all the
schools throughout the county and
the State, therefore, if the teachers
! take a complete course in the
respective studies, they will be much
better prepared to prosecute their
school work, and the benefit received
by their pupils will be of untold
| good.
By a ruling of the Stato Board no
i teachers' certificate will be renewed
! by the County Board unless tbey
attend a Teachers' Institute.
Those wbo expect to attend will
please notify me at their very earliest
convenience.
Board can be had at two dollars
per week. Will be glad to assist
any one in securing a place to board,
if notified.
Very respectfully,
Jno. S. Derrick,
County Supt. Education.
\
- Notes from Number.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
By 3 cur j ermis&ion I will endeavor
to give the public some of the happenings
around Numbir through
your valuable paper.
The health of our community is
very good at present.
^ ? I ? n>cll in riiir >m.
V^rups Ult! ticu IU uu?
mediate section. Ojttou and corn
will be much better than once ex
put d.
A seiies of meetings ccinmenerd
at Salem church Sunday, July 28.
and will continue for several days.
Mr. J. C. Craps is grinding wheal
regularly and is making a good
turnout.
Mes8r9. 0. 13. Addy and S. W
Craps are doing a very lively mer
can tile business for t he season of the
year. They are two of our mosl
business men.
Profs. E J Sox and R L. Fxitz
of Lenoir College, are in our midel
drumming for students to enter th<
college in September. They have
been successful in securing some
new ones to enter at that time.
Rev Prof. Fri*z preached a very
impressive sermon ounaay at usaai
Grove church.
Barbecues are on docket generally
We bad the pleasure of attending
the settlement 'cue and reunion c1
Lenoir College at Priceville, Saturday,
July 27. It. was a pleasant day
for all who attended and I hope thai
the good people of Priceville may
continue to have their usual 'cues
and have the reunion with them.
Mr. James R>of and accomplished
sister, Miss Ados, are visiting their
brother, Iiev. W. H. Roof, and many
friends of the community.
If this escapes the waste basket I
I ?rII ?J 4
wm euueavor iy ?ppv?i a^aiuBuuiuj.
Sciibbler.
July 30, 1901.
Rheumatism-Catarrh, Are Blood Diseases-Cure
Free.
It is the deep seated obstinate
cases of Catarrh or Rheumatism that
B B B. (Botanic Blood Balm) cures
If doctors, sprays, liniments, medi.
cated air, blood purifiers have failed
B B. B. drains out the specific poison
in the blood that causes Rhfumatism
or Citarrb, making a pet feet cure.
If you have pains or aches iu bones,
joints or back, Swolleu glands, tainted
breath, noises iu the head, discharges
of inucuous, ulceration of tho membranes,
blood thin, get easily tired,
a treatment with B. B. B. will stop
every symptom by making the blood
pure and rich. Druggists ?1. Trial
treatment, free by addressing Blood
Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga. Describe
trouble, and free medical advice give n.
Both to Make Concessions.
New York, July 27 ?The basis of
settlement of the steel strike is a
compromise, concessions beiDg made
by both 6ides. The terms, it i9 understood,
will be about as follows
1. The mills recognized as non
union on July 1, will be continued as
such, save, possibly, where the Am. 1gamated
association ha3 effected a
strong organization.
2. The amalgamated association
will recede from its demands that
the steel company sign the scale for
all mills
3 The steel company will pay
the scale in all mills, union or non
union.
4 All mills shall be opened to all
?m. ? ? l j_
men wito or wuuout union carus.
The association shall not attempt 1g
force men into the union or to oblige
the steel company to employ only
union men.
5. The steel company will permit
the organization of men when they
manifest a desire to join the Amalgamated
or other associations.
Thor Items.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
As it has been sometime since you
have heard from this part of the vineyard,
I will tell you that we had a
hard fi^ht with the grass this year.
Crops ate looking very well at
present, though we are dry but hope
for rain soon. Cotton has come out
wonderfully but I can't tell what the
outcome will be.
The health of our country is gen
erally good, with the exception oi
some small ailments, which are common
to nil Sore eyes are raging ir
some patts.
Well, you would be amused al
Jerome Fox, as he wears the broadesl
smile as he tells you it's a girl.
Mr. Editor, I have been looking foi
you down to sample the fine bream
trout and j ick for which this sectior
is famous. Where is uncle Jake and
the boys all got to? X expect thej
have enlisted in the army of the
horny banded sons of toil to figbl
General Green.
The folks hereabouts are going tc
' plow and work all summer this year.
In regard to the Congressional
| race, tell Mr. Lever to jump ia the
field. I think he is the man for the
place. I know that he is and the
other bojs should stay out of the way.
Well, I guess I will close by paying
! Hurrah ior Lever! H. D. S.
| You Know What You Are Taking
When you take Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle show!
ing that it is simply iron and Quinine
j in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay.
Asthinaleiie Brings Insta
Cure in
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE
WRITE YOUR NAME A
[chained 1?
? ?pr r\ i sj
ryw ie.ro i;
| mml, years j
1 '^; ?
/ I'^v/ v v# s
??? *v>* \ \
l^A V) \
1 ^w?7 / b
1 ??J g
effect of your Asthmalene, for the cure of A
modio asthma, for the ptst 1:2 years. Havir
others, I ehnnced to see your sitrn upon yoi
once obtained a bottle of Asthmalene. My
November. I very soon noticed a radical itr
r thmndisappeared and she is entirely free fr
ly recommend the mediciue to all who are al
f " Yours r<
)
Dr. Taft Bros. Medicine Co .
' Gentlemen: I was troubled with Asthma f
but they have all failed. I ran across your
found relief at once. I have since purchase
I have a family of four children, and for six
1 best of health and atn doing business every
of as you see fit.
HOmC JtUUrtrjJSS ? ? hiuukiuu sucw.
!
TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTE
Do Dot delay. Write at once, addrct
CO, 79 East 13(
July24-fim.
Letter from Arkansas.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
A terrible drought is jfrevailiDg
here at this wiiting, and has been
for over six weeks continuously. Wo
haven't experienced such a ruinous
drought since 1896. The oldest
settlers hero say that they huve
Dever known tbo beat to bo so great
before.
Old upland corn is entirely ruined.
Creek bottoms are not so badly
injured. A half crop of corn is the
best that we can expect, Srti^iirrfl'g
being favorable from now onward.
Cotton will be cut off to some extent
though there is plenty of tiuie
yet for the cotton crop in Arkansas.
Gardens are completely burnt up,
pastures are suffeiing terribly, water
is becoming very scarce. Some of
the large mills on the railroad are
cloaiDg down, owing to a scarcity of
watrr.
I
I
s
8
I
1
?
mZ:
KT '
I &
I
I
I
iure Free
lit Reliel' and Permanei
All Cases.
; ON RECEIPT OF POSTA
NO ADDRESS PLAINLY,
There is nothing iik? AsthTalene. It brii
istant relief, even in the worst eases. It eu
hen all else fni's.
The Hev. C, F. WELLS, of Villa nidge, ]
*ys "Your trial bottl* of Asthmalenc reeei'
j good condition. I cannot tell vou how thai
il I feel for the good I derived from it. I a
slave, chained with putrid sore throat ?'
sthma for ten years. I despaired of ever
>g cured. I saw your advertisement for
are of this dreadful and tormenting disesi
sthma. and thought you hadovei spoken yo
Ives, but resolved to give it a trial. To
stnnichmsnt tliA trial acted like it charm. S(
to full size bottle."
Bsv. Dr. Morris Wechsler,
Rabbi of the Cong. Bnni Israel.
New York, Jan. 3,190
>rs. Taft Bros'. Medicine CoGentlemen:
Your Aslhmnlene is an exeell
emedy for Asthma and Hay Fever, and
imposition alleviates all troubles which cr
iuewith Asthma. Its success is astonish
nd wonderful, After having it carefully ar
zed, we can state that Asthmalene contains
pium, morphine, chloroform or ether.
Very truly vours.
KEY. UK. MORRIS WECHSLE1
Avon Spsisos, N. Y.. Feb. l, 190
>p. Taft Bros. Medicine Co.,
Gentlemen: I write this testimonial fron
ense of duty, having tested the wondei
stliraa. My wife has been afflicted with sc
ig exhausted my own skill as well as mi
ii r windows on 130th streot New York, I
wife commenced Diking it about the first
iprovement. After using one bottle her
"m all symptoms I feel that I can consists
Rieted wi'h this distressing disease.
?speet fully,
0. D. PHELPS, M. ]
Feb. 5, 19C
or 22 years. I have tried numerous remed
advertisement and started with a trial bottl
d your full size bottle, and I am ever grate
years was unable to work. I am now in
day. This testimony you can make such
S. KAPHA.EL.
65 East I2*.ith stre<
LY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL.
ifciog DR. TAFT BROS. MEDICI
)th St., N. Y. City.
An nld neorn tnld me tn dav t
: the Lord sent the drought on
people here in Arkansas to pui
them for the sins. Maybe he
' right, but I don't near believe it,
' much partialism in that for me.
A few of our farmers have gone
i the Indian Territory to try tl]
I hands in the Indian laud busini
| I am V6ry well satisfied here if it
! a dry and discouraging time, it
; Dot always bs so, probably.
i I am very sorry to learn of Mr.
-f-J^PluDkett's death. He was an
; cellent business He
always our Batesburg mercBsm^
our family always dealt with him.
The annual prayer meeting her
our community has been in prog]
for the past three weeks, and no i
jet?guess it will come all light
fore much longer?pray od, breth
J. P. Simon
j Ramsy, July 27, 1901.
ss9m5ss8sfi
8qq69g969cq
s IK
?5 tbhtu
| I Ml I ll|
S
S m
8 JL/-El
8 ill lit
1 $1* en
2 G]
3
8
SOur business continues to g
in the largest store in Colur
g South Carolina, and what's
ing now on more room. T
a fourteen months against the
PA1II?V>Vvia^
ui vuiuinuia o nigiv,naino.
S1^ the procession no matter \
success may be. Our recon
speaks in louder tones than
3
8 ?
3 Spring and Sum:
3 Shoes, Ht
3
jg are at the head of the list b
g COME TO SEE US.
?Wai. I
s
Z 1638 AND
g ColuLrriloia,
4 ATLANTA GRANITE
V>1? I
Marietta Marble Works.
We have the best eq-ipped p'ant in the South. *ith up to
d?te pneumatic tools and polishing machines which puts us
in a position to do all kinds of i
Marble and Granite Work ?
res at th-3 very lowest prices. Estimates made on all kinds of d
j,I ?- Cemetery Work, and Building Material. ii
red Wholesale and retail. Call on or address, t
S. G. MOZLEY & CO., P. W. BARNES, cc
l,^ Propiietors, Atlanta, Ga. General Agent, Ridge Springs, S. C.
the May 8 ly.
ISC, _ ? _[
DIAL HARDWARE fO..
f
Wholesale and Retail Importers and Dealers in Ad Kinds of
i HARDWARE, IROil STEEL, MILS,
>m"P.
PAINTS. Oil, AND GLASS.
We are Headquarters for
? BLACKSMITHS, AND HOUSE BUILDING MATERIALS <
POST OFFICE BLOCK, COLUMBIA, S. C. <
September 30?lv. t
n n When writing mention the Dispatch. When writing mention the Dispatch.
:ful
1COLIIWAflMISS SUPPLY CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF
D nmm. \m mvim
'1. AAAAJ.VJ.IMWW) MJiAWJUAdM *** ?# W VA * AUMW|
ies. 1112 and 1111 TAYLOP- ST, COLOMBIA, S. C.,
(Hear Bank Columbia.)
is, P. >1. MIXSON, Manager.
We have with us Messrs. Ed. Gray and -T. D Mills, both of whom are formerly of the
jt. Alliance store cf this city. They would be glad to have their friends and former customers
call on them and leave their orders. Wj? DEAL ONLY IN HOME MADEHAR
NESS. REPAIRING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT, CHEAP AND SECURE.
October 3?ly.
=iPIANOS and ORGANS
4he OF
t SUPERIOR QUALITY.
100 0$ V/SITE FOB SPECIAL STTMt
KEE CLEAEENCE SALE
: " - peicm- "
ESS. / H^THZ tAU^Ct^S/ H^VE S0ME '
?m B1G BARGAINS
i 0 05^'^HA^' 1 to c ff.-r. Write at once for Price List and
? ':mjr M. A. MALONE,
aDd COLUMBIA, s. c.
"~*rr? May 15-ly.
r?ess " THIRSTY PEOPLE CO TO THE
I FOR SUPERIOI^COLD
jcsrnes cgcgmeocam
G069G96?e9Ca
C3
69
m
i
Dnesty, Ambition and 88
lergy, coupled with a ?0
tie Cash and Experi- eg
ce cannot fall short of gl
^eat Success. g
row. We are today @3
abia and perhaps in & C?5
more, we are figurhis
we have done in -*dP??k
combined influences :s. B
We propose leading ?*?
low distasteful our
1 here is enough. It
all we could say. few
-Our Stock of In|Jh
mer Dry Coods, Clothing, lr|
its and Millinery g
oth for style, quality and lowness of
Wfc WILL SAVt Tl U mUfttY. Qg
r. Furtick,!
Si
1040 MAIN STREET, g?
_ m
%
V
N
\
S
For Sale.
A GOOD SIZE FOUR-YEAR OLD
\ Ferui Mute. I work anywhtre.
or c*.sh. or on time to good parties. Also
n ordinary milch row tbnt will call ikr?-??^
bout two weeks. Apply to
P. II SEAY, Abel. 8. C.
Inly 31. 1901.
Barbecue.
r WILL SFRYE THE BEST BABBEL
cue of the season, with refreshment",
t Gaston. S C . on Saturday, August 17.
Candidates for Congress will be present to
liscnss the issues o: the day, and a cordial
uvitation is extended to the people of
U . OA? nfwu O a ll?o11 QO 4VlAOA
UC bUIIUUUUiU^ UUUUWAJ *?r> ?o*i no ^uvuv
f the county at l>rge, to be present on this
>ecasion to hear these addresses.
C. S. GOODWIN.
July 27, 1901. 3*40.
For Sale.
L-SEVFN HORSE POWER PORTABLE
Engine and a complete vrell boring outit.
For further particulars, apply to or
iddress, A. J. xOX,
Dec. 5 -tf, Lexington, S. 0.
. i
Barbecue.
-*~r-rv WITT RTTRVTiTI A PtPRTZTITTP.
w with refreshments, at the residence
>f R W. K leek ley on the second Saturday,
the ?Otb d*y.) in August next. Public
ipeakers will be present to address the
srowd. and an erjoyable time is promised
ill who attend.
R W. K LEO K ley,
HENRY BUFF.
July 1st, 1901. 6w39.
DISPENSARY AT BROOKLAND,
Notice is hereby given that
by consent of the State Board of Directors*.
tfcn "County Board of Control of
Lexington Oounty*JS. c.. will locate a Dispensary
in the town bf-Prookland, 8. C.
R. L KEISLER, Chairman.
J W. ADDY, Clerk. X
Lexington, 8 C., July 24th,
cnwadn i acdii i
LSJWf HI1U III HOUILL^
Attorney at Law,
LEESYILLE, S. 0.
Practices m all the Courts,
Business solicited.
Sept. SO?6m
Dr. 0. E. Leaphart,
REAL HATE BROKER,
AND
fire i i le liiwce Jul
LEXINGTON, S. G.
BESIDE NT AGENT FOB THE
NEW YORK LIFE
THE STRONGEST INSURANCE COMPANY
ON EARTH.
Persons desiring a policy written in the
above strong insurance company snouia
notify me And I will call upon them at their
homes if preferred.
timbebedTand a specialty.
PARTIES RAVING LAND FOR SALE,
or those wanting to purchase are in
invited to correspond with me. Property
placed with me will be advertised free of
charge. No commissions charged unless
*ale is made.
"516 acres of gbbd~ferntiBg tend in Congaree
township, 8 miles from Coicmbia and
1 mile from Dixanna, on which there^aw
two tenant houses. Price $2,500, onefourth
cash; balance on easy payments.
One lot in the town of Gaston on which
there :s a two-story storo-house 24x70;
seven rooms attached for dwelling parposes,
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
necessary outbuildings. Price, $1,000; or
this property will be exchanged for good
farming lands.
Twn onad sized lots in the Town of Gas
ton Price, $25 each.
A house and lot in the town of Swansea.
This is a good location lor a store. Price,
$300,
One lot in Swansea, situated in the main
bnsiness portion of the town, on which is
a storehouse 20x40. Price $500.
A tract consisting of 142 acres on which
there is a good, new six roomed dwelling.
2-horse farm open?extra good farming
land. Situated six miles 60Uth of Batecburg.
The house alone is worth more than
the price asked. Price, $850.00. ^
Also I offer the following property in the
suburbs of Lexington: Jn
1 house and lot in town. Price, $600. S8
1 tract of 12 acres. Price, $100. V
1 tract of 6 acres. Price. $160.
1 tract of 17 acres. Price. $400.
1 tract of 12 acres, on which there is a V
good 4-roomed cottage. Prica $600. ju
1-2 acres, in the suburbs of Lexington, JK
fronting on the Augusta road 166 feet.
Price $75.
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
beiDg just beyond Lexington Depot. Price
$25u.
4 acres, situated in the same neighborhood.
Price $25.
Noverber 21, 1900 - tf.
OR P P RIIMMF
Vila I a va wiknavHH^
FORMERLY WITH THE AMERICAN
Dental Parlor, has located one door
sonth of tbat place, No. 1510 Main Street,
over Husemann's Gun Store, Columbia, 8^
C., where he will be glad to see his former
as well as new patients. s_
Will meet all persons desiring dental
work at Drafts Hotel on Tuesday and
Wednesday, 13th and 14th_of liugnst next:
January 23, 1901?tf.
^ GO TO P
fC. D. BARR,|
y LEESVILLE,S. C., ?
FOR YOUR k
xnny ennns. smifx. mm - .
^ApTUIII UVWUUj wiiwhvj nmiv
& AND '&
^ Groceries. ?^
Also just received One Car
Load of %
Cooking- Stoves Wi
at prices to suit you
Always on hand a fnll 1 e of
^COFFINS. <?
.XV CASKETS,
jZp BUR \L SUITES, ETC.
^ Agent for the
^ Oeefing Binders and Mowers, ^
4* ? H
A Will be glad to have you call at
" any time. ^
^
Come on6 come, all to the ^
ROLLER FLOUR Mil
I C. I>. BARB, 2
MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR. &
W LEESVILLE, S. C. ***
June 12,1901. 4m.