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* The Lexington Dispatch WEDNESDAY, JULY 31.1901. Of Notices will be inserted in the Local department at the uniform price of 5 cents run* limp., to one and all. jh Xadez to tfror Advertisements. Shoer?Ooben. For Congress?A.. Frank Lever. For CjDgrese?Tqos F Brantley For Congress?0 W. Buchanan. For Sale?P. H Seay. Barbecue?C. S Gx)d*in. services. lexinoton ctecuit m. k. chijech south. Rev. J. N. Wright, Pastor. 1st Sunday, Hebron 11 am. Sbiloh pm 2d Sunday. Horeb liara. Lexington 3Jprn Sd S a>day, Sbi:oh 11 am. Hebron p n? 4th Sanday, Lexington 11am. Horeb 3J pm Lexington: Sunday school servioe e\erv Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Prijer meeting every Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. lexington baptist church. Rev. 8. J. Riddle, Pastor. 3rd Sunday if a. m. and 7 p. m. oAkAnl Cnn/lar U t ouuua) cic* i ? 10 o'clock- W. A. Herman, Superintendent. st. Stephen's lutheban chubch. Rev. J. G. Graichen, Pastor. 1st Sunday 11 a. m., Lexington. 1st Sunday, evening at 7:30. Lexington. 2nd. Sunday 11 a mM Lexington. 3rd. Sunday 11a m . Lexington. 4th. Sunday, evening at 7:30 Lexington. Sunday school ^service every Sundaj morning at 9:30.,' APPOINTMENTS- OP BEV GEOBGE S. BEABDEN Nazareth^E. Lutheran, First Sunday. St. John. E. Lutheran, Third Sunday. v -At itX O ? .rrovjaeace, &. JLUiceran, tiu ouuunjr. ?His .address is 11L9 Elmwood Avenue. Coinmbia, S, C., where parties wishing tc correspond with him can address him. Married, July 28tb, 1901, by the Rev. J. E Steele, Mr. J. D. Black aud Miss Mary Kcoa. This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo=Quinine Tablets the remedy that cores n cold in one day Notice. Candidates. , Now that the CoDgressional race is on, we desire to inform candidates and their friends that oar charges for publishing their announcement is $3, cash in advance. We will also state that all communications or ai tides favorable to the candidacy of any paaticular candidate are charged for and that to insure insertion the money must accompany the article. We will treat all candidates fairly and alike. Notice to Veterans and Act Accordingly. The Confederate survivors will meet at their respective meeting ^>laees the 1st Saturday in August next, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and elect a representative who is not a pensioner, for the township, to a meeting to be held at Lexington C. H., on the l9t 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. The World's Greatest Fever Medicine. Johnson's Tonic does in a day whaVek>w Qainine cannot do in ten days. Its splendid cares are in striking contrast with the feeble cures made by Quinine. If you are utterly wretched, take a thorough coarse of Johnson's Tonic and drive oat every trace of Malarial poisoning. The wise insure their k lives and the wiser insure their health P by using Johnson's Chill and fever Tonic. It costs 50 cents if it cures; not one cent if it does not. 20?12m Notes from Ella Section. To the Editor of the Dispatch: "Rartonf aliAWora ViftVft crPPfti.lv im. IVCV^UV Ofcivn V*w Mwf V proved corn and cction. Cotton has a fine color and is growing to weed rapidly, but putting on very little fruit. Peas have been improved and there is new sufficient moisture to bring up stands where lately planted. Watermelons & fair failure. Peaches rot as they begin to ripen. Pears ' doing well and promise a good crop. The barbecue at the Star was largely attended and everybody had a good time. A large congregation worshipped at Mt. Pleasant yesterday and Be v. Riser preached two splendid sermons. July 29. S. S. Lindler. Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No I Pay. Price 25 cents. Ladies Can Wear Shoes one size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the nnmfftrf ^iaftftvorr nf Ihfi F^tCaiiDBV bv Uiiviv Mtuwiv.j B. age. Cares and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. L* Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure j^L for sweating, hot, achiDg feet. At all ^^^ruggists and shoe stores, 25 cents. package free by mail. Address ;i||||||||:-;^^^blm9tead, Le Roy, N. Y. iff 1me of Leesville College , ^ 1 Kd aDd it certainly is E>f typographical work, % Bass advertisement of SS|SffMl!? piml ap mm?. Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Pay your due to tbe Dispatch. Everybody these days are trying to keep cool. We are having dry times around these "diggings." If you wish to purchase a first class bicycle cheap, call at this office. The candidates for C mgre^sioral honors are as nimble as the proverbial s:xpence. Miss May Meefze, nf Columbia, is visiting her grandfather, Mipr H. a.. aieetze. m Mr. Jimmie Bister is making fine progress in Lis studies in the Pine Ridge school. Dr. Taft Bros, Astbmalene and other reliable medicines are for sale ' at the Bazaar.. Miss Jfssie Sbull of Columbia, i9 visiting Miss Lula Kaminer at the Katniner Hotel. 1 i Misses Ida and Inez Boeder are \ it ? if ni 1 1? ] visi'icg meir sisier, mrs. uubhoj ju Corley, at the depot. Mr. Wallace Lorick and family, of Irroo, visitr-d rela^ivee in town last Saturday and Sunday. The Savannah naval stores market is quoted as being firm. Spirits 32?; i rosin steady at 95 to $1 00. a The Confederate survivors of the v county will meet next Saturday to elect a County Pension Board. ^ Miss Delia Wright has returned from a pleasant visit to her brother j end other relatives at Langley. 0 Mr. A S. Nuneraaker, cf Lower c Fork, was in town yesterday shak 1 r? t :a lug USUU3 Wliu UiU UU.IO iiinian. Hon. A. Frank Lever is announced in this issue as a candidate for Con- 11 gress from the Seventh District. Miss Blanche Matbiss and Miss Minnie Smitb, of Irmo, are visiting the Misses Wright, in this place. v It has been remarked that as tbe r? crop prospects increases the commer- j* cial tourists becomes more numerous. Tbe Misses Wills of Columbia, grand daughters of Mr. S. N. Hen- . drix, are visiting at Mrs. W. P. Roof's. ? Qoite a number of strangers from abroad were in town Thursday en route for the picnic at Barre's upper mill. " 8! Miss May Baldwin, of Ridge Springs, is spending awhile with her friend, Miss Merideth Muller in t< this place. a # rt i i Mr. J. uaugnmaD, irom uoium- a bia, is at the home of bis sister, Mrs. E Dr. C. E. Leapbart, in thi9 place, on ir the sick list. ir Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Rawl will keep n house in the Kaufmann cottage, next east of Meetze & Son's stable?, in 9] the near future. a! Mr. and Mrs. W. TV. Barre, after ei spending several weeks at Chick ai Springs, in Greenville county, have returned home. The numerous threshers have ^ about completed the routes and re- 8* port that there was a fair yield of Dl the golden grain. 03 ti The farme-s should not forget to save some of the finest specimens of their grain. It will be needed for the county exhibit. IE Mr. C. F. Snyder made a flying visit to this place Monday and carried his wife and child to visit his p, old home in Illinois. tl The catalogue of Palmetto Collegiate Institute is ready for circulation, it having been issued from the tc Dispatch Job Office. 3J Eargle & Swygert will serve a w barbecue on the Delmar High School r* grounds, on August 8, during the 8{ Newberry College reunion. Hon. Thomas F. Brantley, of Orangeburg, is announced in this Q1 issue as a candidate for Congress ic from the Seventh District. la One two-horse wagon aDd one buggy, both in excellent condition, ^ can be purchased cheap by applying ^ to Adam Metz, Lexington, S. C. Q Mrs. Lizzie Boozer and her children, May and Drafts, are at Hender- ^ sonville, N. C., visiting Dr. A. B. ai Drafts, the brother of Mrs. Boozer. ^ CJ Judge O. "W. Buchanan has decided to enter the race for Congress g from this District, and makes the announcement in this issue of the s < Dispatch. q. By the mutual consent of the par- ? ties interested, the Estate of the late jr Henry Lewie has been satisfactorily ir settled and the money divided among a the heirs. n Mrs. -Barre and her aaugtter* Mrs. Timmons, hav9 retured to their home je in town after a month's sojourn at tl the pleasant country home of Mr. W. ^ W. Barre. n Msj. Howell, of Colleton county, p who has congressional aspirationp, A was in town last v^eek forming ac- ^ quaintances and studying the political situation. b The local weather prophets have S been tinkering with Oid Probability t so much lately in a vain endeavor to F make it rain when the clouds refused ? to give out their moisture, that the F weather is out of joint and no one a can forecast the signs. ^ The weak spot. If you are sitting in a restaurant where waitresses are in attendance, you will note now and again some young woman put her hand to her hack, and straighten herself up, while her lips are tightened as if by pain. It's backache. Yet all day long she must be on her feet, lifting, carrying, Bfc&gggg That weak spot, Z* eggy the back, can be made strong bv the use of Doctor Pierce's Favorite iW:'';g5pS? cures the womanly diseases which \ %/ ffik&mr -ffiffl cause headache, V ache, nervousness / It makes weak I 'i women strong i and sick women / * Favorite Pre- / uJ't' $ scription " contains / t-'J * 1 no alcohol, and is / . absolutely free A ;i'.r caine and all otlier Be 1896," writes *M* s. [.oma Halstead, of Claremorc, Cherokee Nat., Cnd. Tv. "I was racking with pain from the back of my head down to my heels. Had hemorrhage for weeks at a time, and was unible to sit up for ten minutes at a time. You inswered my letter, advised me to use your valuable medicines, viz.. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, ' Golden Medical Discovery.' and Pleasant Pellets,"also gave advice about injections, baths and diet. To my surprise, in four months from the time I began your treatment I svas a well woman, and have not had the backiche since, and now I put in sixteen hours a lay at hard work." Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser in paper :overs, is sent free on receipt of 21 onelent stamps to pay expense of mailing inly. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buiklo, N. Y. The annual picnic which came cff ,t Barrel Upper Mill last Thursday, ras largely attended by the young eople and they all report haviDg ad a jolly good time. Od account of the illness cf Judge Irnest Gary, the recess of the Court f Common Pleas for Richland ouDty has been continued until after ho enurk. Mr. CL B. HaimaD, formerly of bis town, but now holding a lucraive position in Augusta, Ga., is visit 3g his parents, Col. and Mrs. M. D larman, in this place. Candidate Lsver is off on a canassing tour of the counties wi'.hio be Seventh District., and in the jeantime he expects his friends to )ok efcer his interests at home. The friends of Miss Ellen Henrix will be pleased to learn that she i rnnidlv imnrovincr. Shp is still st. , --r j ?r e>- ? ? ted Sulphur Springs, Virginia, but rill return homo in a few weeks. Miss Emma Ballentine, of LexiDgan, visited friends on upper Main breet in Columbia last week, and has ^turned home. She was accompaied by Miss Merina Dix, of Charles)n. Dr. L. K. Sturkie, an avowed canidate fofr Congress from the Seventh hstrict, was in town yesterday look)g over the political field and soundlg electors. He says he Is in the ice to win. The young people of the town pent a pleasant time at the hospitble home of Mr. W. P. Roof last pening. The hours passed in plays ad other amusements which the aung people delight to take part in. The members of the Palmetto tate Brass Band request us to ;ate to the public not to use the ame of the Band in connection with leetings and entertainments unless le band is actually engaged to jrnish the music. Mr. Earle 0. Page, of Spartanurg, was in town several days durtg last week seeking material and rbscriptions for the "Men of the imes," which is now in course of reparation by Editor Garlington of le Spartanburg Herald. Sergeant H. Clay Roberts, was per Thursday from Columbia, to atmd the picnic at Barre's Upper [ill, and dropped in to see us. Clay as the picture of health and the itions at the penitentiary seemingly ?rees with his digestion. Capt. J. S. Derrick is still visiting t his old home, Leesville. We canot say what is keeping him away so ?ng unless it be the pretty young idies and the excellent eating, both I which he is powerfully fond of. lut his admirers here will not dis air. rr' i . t\ i_ ?i xne vjriooe jury *jooas ?tore m Columbia, is rushing cff summer cods at astonishing low prices and 3 the stock is constantly beiDg relenished by new arrivals the purbaser can rest assured that they -ill always get fresh goods at barain prices. Mr. Carl Shoenberg, the eldest >n of Professor W. D. Shoenberg, f Witt's Mill, is in town visiting at [on. Simon P. Wingard's and renewig the friendships of his youth. He lforms us that his father will probbly attend the sessions of the Sumler School for Teachers. Everybody's Magazine for August i on our table and, as is usual with bis first class publication, is filled uth choice articles of high literary lerit. The subscription price is $1 er annum, or 10 cents per copy, .ddress Everybody's Magazine, 71 last Ninth street, New York, N. Y. There will be hot times at the arbecue of Kleckiey & Buff, on laturday, the 10th of Auguet. All he candidates for Congress are exacted to be present to give their iews on National issues and thepeo>le should turn out and give each ,nd every one of them a respectful tearing. Important Decrees, Judge Gage 1^8 filfd with lbe Oierk uf Court bis decrrep, as follow*: J. W. Long against P. H. Gross and others, sent to the Refer* e for further report. Mathews & Boukoight vs. Wm. Westmoreland. Appeal from Megistrate ccurr, new trial ordered. Mamie Howell vs. Southern RaitI way Company. Appeal from Magistrate court, verdict for plaintiff sustained. Lauvina C Lmg aud others vs. Wade T. Weed and others, sent back to Referee for further accounting. She Didn't Wear a Mask. Bat her beauty was completely hidden by scree, blotches and pimples till she used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Then they vanished as will all Eruplicne, Fever Sores, Boile, Ulcers, Carbuncles and Felons frcrn its uee. Infallible for Cats, Cornp, Burns, Scalds and Piles. Cure guaranteed. 25c. at J. E Kaufmann's. To Cincinnati. Ohio, and Return. Account Annual Convention. X i tional Baptist Association (colored), Cincinnati, 0 , September, llth-18fcb, Southern Railway announces rate of one first class fare for the round trip from all poiot3 on its lines to Cincinnati and return; dates of sale Sept, 9ib, 10th and lltb, final limit Sept., 20tb, 1901. , ^ . Now is the Season When the small boy fills himself with green fruit, which invariably leads to cramps, diarrhoea or dysentery. If parents are prudent, they will have a bottle of Pain Killer, ready for such summer emergencies. Avoid substitutes, there is but one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis'. Price 25c. and 50c. Ke Is Now the Champion. It is generally conceded thst Major Simon Clark, by force marches and a disply of good generalship, has outflanked Col J. H Meetze and Captain George Sawyer, the two hitherto champioD corn growers of this section, and now wears the belt as such. Hs is proud over his great achievement but wears his bard earned laurels with the modesty of a gentle maiden when first appearing in pub lie in long skirts. Big Shoe Bargains. Cohen, at No. 1636 Main street, Columbia, makes an important announcement to the readers cf the Dispatch who have shoes to buy. He has purchased the entire stock cf shoe3 formerly kept by the R. H. Edmund Company at a great sacrifice and are rushing them off below factory cost. The stock is fresh and embraces the most fashionable styles in shapes and toes. R3member that this i9 no fake offer to attract attention, but is an honest offer from an honest man, so that when you need shoe?, see this stock before purchasing. Death on the Rails. Daniel Scott, white, of Columbia, rvr> d r\f uuw \ji i^^uaai uuugo naivuiuvu of the Seaboard Air Line on the long trestle some distance below Cayce, in this county, was killed early yesterday morning. It is presumed that he was knocked from the trestle by an incoming train. His body was discovered by a man who was walking the trestle on the rocks below, who returned to Cayce and notified the authorities. Coroner Wilson went to the scene of the accident yesterday in response to a telephone message. He was accompanied by his deputy, Mr. Jake Bickley. We have failed to learn the findings of the inquest. Wanted. Trustworthy men and women to travel and advertise for old established house of solid financial standing. Salary $780 a year and expenses, all payaoie in casn. ino canvassing required. Give references and enclose self addressed stamped envelope. Address Manager, 355 Caxton Buildng, Chicago. 51 Sunday School Convention. The people in the vicinity of Providence church are makiDg extensive preparations for the entertainment of the delegates to the Sunday School Convention, which meets in that church commencing on next Friday and continuing through Sunday morning. Immediately after the adjournment of the convention Rev. Mr. Bearden, the pastor of the church, will commence a series of meetings which will be continued for a week or more. These meetings promises to be interesting and doubtless will accomplish much and lasting good. He will also conduct revival meetings in the other churches of his charge. "We are reluctantly compelled to remind tho3e 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 25 cents. Every little bit helps and will be thankfully received. stimulate the TORPID LIVER, strengthen the digestive organs, regulate the bowels* and are unequal ed as an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE, In malaria] districts their virtues are widely recognized, as they possess peculiar properties in freeing the system from that poison. Elegantly sugar coated. Take No Substitute.? COL. GRAHAM WILL RUN. He Enters the Congressional Race in the Seven District. Columbia Stale, August 30th. It was announced last evening that Col. G. T. Graham, cf Lexington, had finally determined to enter the race for congress in the Seventh congressional district. Mr. Graham's many friends in the district have been urging him to make the race and he has finally agreed to do so His friends say that the outlook for him is particularly favorable. Mr Graham is a wellknown attorney of the Lexington bar and is considered a strong man. ?< ? -? To Cure a Cold in Ons Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c Entered Into Rest. Mrs. M. J. Bartley recently died at her home near Leesville. Sbe was a devout Christian lady whose kind oess of heart aDd hand greatly endeared her to a large circle of friends who sincerely mourn her departure hence. She had been an invalid for some months, but she bore her pain and suffering with a fortitude that made her patiently and uncornplaingly a?*ait the edict from the court of heaven that "it is enough/' and to enter into the never fading joys in the beautiful home of tho3e who nave been wasaea in tne diooj of the Lamb. She waa consoled by the blessed aesurance that 6ven though she walked through the valley and the shadow of death the Master's hand would gently lead her and his rod and his staff would comfort and sustain her. ? "Just Too Utterly Too-Too,"' la the exclamation of every lady who visit the dry goods store of Win. Piatt, Columbia, and view the tempting array of lovely dres3 patterns, immense stock of dry goods and notions, and the fine display of fishionable millinery. This house is gaining an enviable reputation for the superior quality of the goods linnJ t Z L n ?-v /I i li ^ A/3 Art/1 A t Hit! \jy 10 ?nu out? wjuciaiu jjm.no ao wbich they are sold. In other words Mr. Piatt sella first class goods at third class prices. When in need of anything in his line gire him a call and be convinced that he ia doing this. Weather Forecast. Prof. Hicks, the great weather prognosticator, makes the following forecast for the first week in August: ''A Venus period of pertubation is central on July 31st, the moon is at full and near the equator on the same day with the reactionary storms due at the end of July still existing toward eastern parts of the country. Threatening stormy weather may therefore be expected ia many quarters as August comes in. As the moon does not pass over the equator until the third and as its perigee does not fall uniil the sixth the chances are lessed for dangerous gulf storms. A season of menacing storm conditions may hover over that region uDtil after the Vulcan storm period central on the sixth *? 1 T 1- it- - J.L ana extending to too mutu. The Crop Outlook. Recently many sections of the county have been greatly blessed with copious rains which have greatly revived vegetation and the crop prospects are brighter and have been largely improved. The farmers have been greatly encouraged and are in a better frame of mind over the future. Much corn and pease have recently been planted throughout the county and with favorable seasons from now on will make. Sweet potatoes are doing well generally and the indications point to a fair crop. We have seen no first class peaches this 3ear and they continue to rot as thev ripen. Apples are a failure and what there is of the fruit is very inferior. H< avy forage crops are being sown and the yield promises to be abundant. Cotton bas improved wonderfully and in some sections is fruiting well. FOR CONGRESS. HON. A. F. LEVER is hereby announced as a candidate for the seat made vacant in Congress by the death of the late Hon. J. Wm. Stokes, whose Private Secretary he was tor five years. VOTERS. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Congress Irom the Seventh Congressional District to till the unexpired term of the late Hon. J William Stokes, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic Primary. Very tr ilv. THOS. F. RRANTLEY. I am a candidate for Congress to fill the r>nr?.;*.rl hv the death oi the lament ed Dr/stokc-s. and will abhle the result cf the Democratic primary. O. W. BUCHANAN. megMCflMMMMggeggggl S3 We have opened S3 repository with 10 eg 011 hand. These f|f goods. 22 ? Listen! Graceful in Oi Proportion!!! Everything Sy^ in Buggy Styles. \\'e hav gyjj^S .W all the Colors from the "Li jg00jjj ^ Crimson Red. S? You are invited to call and inspect the nicest Bi I GREGORY-RHEA MI !(*? 1115 PLAIN STREET, COLUMT February 14 ly QharlestonTIoor^ash and? umber [Jo MANUFACTURERS OF mors sash, blinds, mouldims. MILL WORK AND LUMBER. Write for Estinaio. ) CATALOGUE ( CYPSESS ASTD "We Save You Money. [ Sent - YELLOW PINE Our Grocds ar6 the Best.) on Bequest. ( are Our Specialties. Factory Saw Mill and Ponds: Office and Yards: Ashley River and Cutnming's Creek. 21 to 47 Ashley Ave., CHARLESTON, S. 0. April 24 ? ly. j) a ^ \ss wsbsamm a - ? "* > ci -f< cv i g nun I I i HaghIa i " \*r $ I At Less Than Factoiy Cost ? * All Standard Goods Fresh and ~ i Good Condition. | | House Paints, Varnishes, Stains, ? * Enamels, Floor Paints^and Stains, | | Coachland Wagon Paints, Colors g f! in Oil, Brushes, Ete., al|on which | | we can save you from 2 b to 4U g -g per cent. * "O G I LORIGK ? LOWRANCE, I | COLUMBIA, S. . | -p Jau. 1.? lv. G" /oT 5< & VV?W? ????V?V^V?V???VVV?VVWrf nnci n T DfirWCTD Jfc. QTsM'^ UHO, J J. Li. 1}\J\JUXAL\) Wj UUilVJ 4H| DENTISTS, jHTpi 1515 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA C. 'PHONE 230. Re?. Mr. Waddell, Superintendent of the Epwortb Orphanage, in Co- $ $ luaabia. was here hist week in the % x interest of that institution. He % j X preached at the Methodist church on $ * '*"/ y Sonday mcrnicg, at Horeb in the $ * tV\ C X afternoon and at St. Stephen's Evan- % fl&^) $2fV $ gelical Lutheran church, in this place, ^ X in the evening. $ (Pi $ By rfference to the card of Hon. |j ^ M^'"7 r I A. Frank Xjever it will be seen that <K < }j j / ,-/:zC he has resigned aa a Member of the rA ??^>/{_ /(2 House of Representatives of South |j Ijllill ? Carolina, and has entered the race <X $ for Congress with a determination to $ V\>' ? win. Nominations for the House to $ r b > succeed Mr. Lr:ver are now in order <X You'll he and cards announcing the candidacy of aspirants will be received by the o< * fit All I fill A 1 l Dispatch at the moderate charge of A* IVII lull v II > S3 for the race. 0< > $ AT THE WAY YOUR > %S^7ir TEED I MONEY WILL STRETCH j lndera <a > $o,00? depq5it ?the moment you spend it:' R-r-fare paid <y here i 200 FREE g > IFfta* Scholarships offered. <X you will aHIMy your [ _ ^ Write quick to <X / CA.-ALA. BUSINESS COLLECE. Macon, Ca. g DOLLARS ELASTIC. 0^ )* CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH | T?'?T'* > j P?WYMY*L PUS | H. 1. OSWALD. ^ -j ( PVIIIAYAM on C <cO< /> $ LLA.IU.lirai C? Wi 1^^ W S?b*t* *" f September 26. y g??c \ -e< k? "'*? /< v Safe. Ai-vavs reliable. Larfio*. ask Dru^ist for ( HirilK'ifKK'S E\ULINI( in Hed and Remember this warm weather tba! S^i^'SS^SrSpffiliCSSfflSfe JOU need toilet articles aed that a moninltt ami "Kollcl' for I.a<llc?." in Wtrr, , ., .. , . ? , , by return .Hail. 10,000 Testimonials. t<oM by IUII llD6 01 SWCCfc S08p.?, 11DG OXtrSCtP, chichesteb chemical co. cologne and powders can be found at ?100 .TKadison .Square, P1HLA., PA. .. n . Mention thli papfr. ttl0 OSZESP Ch68p. R9 ?y> ifi W i l a ea ? - m I our new S3 0 vehicles are new |#| Lit.line!! Correct in the Latest Creation e them painted in crfS iliy White" to the ZS =eEE3i^i m aggy Repository in 65 ILE GO., 1 ;ia, s. c. S2 ISFcfSPoSf attorney at law, OOLUKUla, - - - - 8. C. PRACTICES IN THE STATE AND Federal Courts. and offers his professional services to the citizens ot Lexington County. I October 18--Jy. j Albert M. Boozer, Attorney at Law, COLUMBIA, S. C. Especial attention given to business en. trasted to him by his fellow citizens oi Lexington county. Office: 1609 Main Street, over T. B. Aughtxy & Co. February 28 -tf. C. H. EFIIID. F. E. Diusheb. EFIRB & DREHEfi, Attorneys at Law, LEXINGTON, C. H., S. C. WILL PBACTICE IN ALL THE Courts. Business solicited. One member of the firm will always be at offico, Lexington, S. C. June 17?6m. rr^r m Orangburg, 8. C. Lexington, S. 0. 1 zlar ?fc Sturkie, ATTORNEYS AX LAW Jjexiiiffton, S. C. OFFICES - Upstairs, in Kanfmann's Bnilding. PRACTICES IN ALL COU:> 7? OF this State and of the United S *ea. Febrnary 21, 1900.?tf. ififiii nrMI DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUEJEOT TO CHECK. . W. "P. ROOF, Cafthier. DIRECTORS*. Allen Jones, W. P. Roof, 0. M. Eftrd, R. Hilton James E. Hendrix. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Deposits of $1 and upwards received and Interest at 5 per cent, per annum allowed, payable April and October. September 21?U Hi NATIONAL Ml, COLUMBIA, S. C. STATE, CITY AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY Paid np Capital $200,000 " Surplus Profits . - 60,009 Saving's Department* Deposits-of $5.00 and upwards received, interest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent per annum. W. A. CLARK, President Wilie Jones, Cashier. December 4?ly. Money to Loan ON FARMING LA.n DS. LONG TIME. Easy payment. No commission Borrower pays actual ccst of perfecting Loan. E. K. PALMER, Central National Bank Building. COLOMBIA, S. COL. G. T. GRAHAM. Lexington, S. C. July 18 - ly. NEWBERRY COLLEGE Commodious buildings. Pure Water. > Three courses lor d-grees, with electivea. > Good library; working laboratory. ? I Efficient preparatory department y HOATd, tui ion ana an ieea per year ueeu > not exceed > $100 in Collegiate Department; ? SOU in Preparatory Department: > Next session begins October 1st. > %&~For catalogue. Address ' GEO. B CROMER. President, > i Newberry, S. C. /! July 16. 1901. ||-VIRGINIA COLLEGE I J FOR YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke, Va., 0'' PENS SEPTEMBER 21st, 1901 ONE ot the leading schools for Young La? ^ j dies in the Sonth. New buildings, pianos y and equipment. Campus ten acres. Grand 0- mountain scenery in Valiey of Virginia, } tamed for health. Enrcpean and American i teachers. Full course. Conservatory ad^ vantages in Art, Music and Elocution. y Students fr.im thirty States. For catalogue ? address , J MATTIE P. HARRIS. President. SarSO Roanoke. Va. j> ? I Warning. ?: "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIYEN THAT yj i^| a 1 persons are positively forbidden >, to prow), fish hunt, pass through, or tresis pass in any manner whatever upon my y lands, bounded by lands of Robertson. > Geiger, Loriek and others. The law will / be rigorously enforced against any and all (I trespassers THOMAS H. SENS'. A July 1st, l?0l. 4w38pd. >| l\ Barbecue. i TT7E WILL FURNISH A FIRST YY class barbecue, with refreshments, at T. E. Rawls' Old Mill Place, near the i reside ace of Mr J. Ed. Mathias, on Satnr day, August the 24th Music and dancing for the yonng folks and a pleasant day is , promised to all who attend. W. F. COKLEY. J. E. MATHIA8, Jnly2t lOftl. 5w41pd.