Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispatch ! ] WEDNESDAY. AUGUST T. 1901. teg"Not ices will be inserted in the Local department at the uniform price of 5 cents j/er line, to one and all. Index to New Advertisements. < Shots ? N F. Shiver. Barbecue?1? or Hayes. 1 Notice?James F. Lowo. 'Cue? Hallman & Brothers. T? T nniaUl lire .TnLn "Rr 1' Tnwill. i 1' ui U* P l^ntuu- w.. ? Blood Me-diiim?Lookout Mountain Medicine Co. For L^gi-lfttnre?T C. Sturkie. ? ( !DIT7"IiTZE SZEZZR^TZCIEZB. u.iinoton cxbctjit m. e. chuech south. J Key. J. N. Weight. Pasior. 1st Sunday, Hebron 11 am. Shilob 3 J pm 2d Sunday, Horeb llara. Lexington 3}pm < SdSinday, Shilob 11 am. Hebron 3$ v m , 4tbSand.ty, Lexington 11 am. Horeb 3A pm Lexington: Sunday school service e erv Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening j at 7 o'clock. The public is cordially in- , vited to attend these services. lexington baptist chubch. Rev. S. J. Riddle, Pastor. ( 3rd Sunday 11a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school every Sunday morning at i 10 o'clock. W. A. Harman, Superintendent. st. Stephen's Lutheran church. g Rev. J. G Graichen, Pastor. 1st Sunday 11 a. m., Lexington. 1st Sunday, evening at 7:30. Lexington. 2nd. Sunday 11a m., Lexington. . 3rd. Sunday 11a m , Lexington. ' 4th. Sunday, evening at 7:30 Lexington. i: Sunday school service every Sunday morning at 9:30. APPOINTMENTS OF BEV GEOBGE S. BEABDEN g Nazareth, E. Lutheran, First Sunday. t St John. E. Lutheran, Third Sunday. Providence, E. Lutheran, 4th Sunday. His address is 1109 Elmwood Avenue, j Columbia, S, C., where parties wishing to . correspond with him can address him. 1 Notice, p All members of St. John s Ceme- n tery Association, who are indebted to the said association, are earnestly g requested to remit their dues at once h to D. Job Harman, Sec Tbia signature is on every box of the genuine h Laxative Bromo=Quinine Tablets j] the remedy that cares a cold in one day Meeting of Executive Committee. f. There will be a special meeting of t! the County Democratic Executive Committee at ine court nouse, on a Friday, August 9th, next, at 11 f< o'clock, a. m., to provide for the election to fill a vacancy in the ^ House of Representatives from this " county, and to transact other business. g All members of the committee ^ will please be on hand promptly and prepared also to name the managers for their respective precincts. & H. A. Spann, Chairman. August 5, 1901. Bad Drinking Water. Every one suffers greatly from the different kinds of water he is com- ^ pelled to drink, and nothing is so likely to bring on an attack of diarrhoea. Perry Davis1 Pain Killer is P the only safe, quick and sure cure ^ for it, cramps and cholera morbus. Avoid substitutes, there is but one f Pain Killer, Perry Davis* Price 25c. a and 50c. J The World's Greatest Fever Medicine. Q. a Johnson's Tonic does in a day what slow Quinine cannot do in ten n days. Its splendid cures are in strik- f ing contrast with the feeble cures made by Quinine. If you are utterly wretched, take a ?1 thorough course of Johnson's Tonic - - . . .. d and drive out every trace 01 iuaiariai poisoning. The wise insure their ^ lives and the wiser insure their health by using Johnson's Chill and Fever ^ Tonic. It costs 50 cent3 if it cures; r( not one cent if it does not. P 20?12m In the Meshes of the Law. A. A couple of State Constables came w over from Columbia by private convflvanpfl Snnd&v morninp and made 0 ? e1 a raid on an alleged blind tiger. Tbey seized from Addison Suber, P colored, one gallon of corn whiskey 11 and one keg of beer. Sober was arrested Monday charged with violat- u ing the dispensary law. He waived & a preliminary examination and gave S bond in the sum of $300 for his appearance at the September term of b court. ci * t< Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold. o Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets ? cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No * Pay. Price 25 cents. S ? S ' What Are You Doing, Brothers?" What are the South Carolina and ? West Indian Exposition Commis- Ci sioners for Lexington County doing S( toward having the county creditably 1 ? represented at the forthcoming Ex- : position? The county should have j. the finest and most complete exhibit -y there. This she can do if the proper j g efforts are made. ^ Ta Pin^inno i flhin anri Rpfnrn. iu v/iiiviiiiiau< vinvi ** ? ... Account Annual Convention, Na- J ^ tional Baptist Association (colored), ^ Cincinnati, 0, September, llth-lSth, : ^ Southern Railway announces rate of a one first class fare for the round trip from all points on its lines to Cin- 1< cinnati and return; dates of sale S Sept, 9th, 10th and 11th, final limit tl Sept., 20tb, 1901. | u PENCIL AND SCISSORS. | Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Wan. So* turnips. Showery yesterday. Pay your due to the Dispatch. Plan for a nice exhibit at the louuty fair. Monday was salesday, but no pub ic sales were made. Col. D J. Kootts, of Swansea, paid 13 a pop cill Jbis moruiog. The Congressional race in this dis :rict is red hot and still heating. If you wish to purchase a fir t tlocc lvr?T-r?lo Mionr* <-? > 11 at this f fificp Miss N da Haltiwang^r i-t visitmp 3er mother and sisters in Columbia See uoh'ce of debtors and ere litors ?f the Estate of the lrte W. M Lown. T. C Sturkie, Ecq , is announced is a eandidate for the Legislature in .his issue. Dr Taft Bros, Asthmalene aDd )ther reliable medicines are for sale it the Bazaar. Rev. W. D Quick filled the pulpit it the Methodist church last Sunday norniDg. Mr. Dtve McCartba, of Black >eek, is visiting relatives and friend* n this nlace. " L~ Lemons are out of sight in price is well as in numbers, there beiDg lone in town. The race for a member of the louse of Representatives is now on u dead earnest. 1 The protracted meeting is still in >rogrees at Providence church, a few < uiles from this place. < Former Clerk of the Court H. A ] >paDn, of Leesville is in town sh&kiDg 1 ands with friends. ' Mr. U W. Jefcoat has been elected tension representative for Bull f iwamp township. J A negro charged with murder has ] een lodged in jail to aviait trial at j he September court. The Bszaar fountain is the most ashiouable place in town during heee hot afternoons. f Open bolla of cotton hereabouts j re like angel's visits in that they are j 9W and far between. The rain last night prevented the oung people of the town from marching on the level." The recent rains have improved the * i i * ardens somewnat and vegeiaoies are ecoming more plentiful. Mr. John Bell Towill, of theBafcsi urg Advocate, was in town Monday , nd gave us a pleasant call. c Bev. Mr. Stuart will conduct Pres- ; yterian services in the Episcopal ^ hapel next Friday evening. t Mr. Henry V. Rish is spoken of s a probable candidate to succeed ^ Ir. Lever in the Legislature. ^ It is astonishing at the number of j eople who are desirous of serving h? rloar norml#* in a fat nffice. i r~?r.- l A pleasant evening was spent last ? 'riday by some of our young people t the home of Mr. W. W. Barre. c Mr. Jim Taylor, of Irene, died last r 'riday and his remains were interred ? t Boiling Springs church, Saturday, c The finest stock of foreign and do- c lestic hardware in the city can be 8 >und at T. B Aughtry & Go's, Colrnbia. < The Sunday school convention held i fc Providence from Friday to Sun- j ay last, was a success in every par- , cuiar. ? Mr. John G. Able, of Leesville, as in town yesterday and called and c mewed his subscription to the Die- t atch. c Miss Estelle Marks leaves today * ti the afternoon train for a visit to c Cis8 Marie Pauline Ogilvie at Con ay, u. The Board of County Commission- E rs were in session Monday. Several arties were made happy by receivig checks. i The best of the season?Epting's ] p-to-date barbecue, at Pine Bidge cademy, August 17, (Saturday), peeches by the candidates. E One two-horse wagon and one ^ uggy. both in excellent condition, an be purchased cheap by applying ? ) Adam Metz, Lexington, S. C. At an election held in the town of ummit on August 7th, D. T. Hare -as elected Intendant and J. S. i ' 1 n /i tt ji 1 t - 1 11 t neaiy, r. u. nariiey auu oouii iu. healy Wardens. . Editor John Bell Towill, of the ( tatesburg Advocate, announces his ( andidacy for the House of Repre- } antatives in the current issue of the j )ispatch. Dr. F. C. Gilmore will be at i )rafts Hotel next Tuesday and ( Vednesday and parties needing nis j ervices for any kind of dental work j -ill find him there. I A number of young ladies, who i ave been visiting relatives and 1 riends in towD, have returned to < beir respective hemes leaving many 1 ching hearts behind. It is currently reported that the ?ssee of the rock quarry at Tarrars j spring will commence the erection in ^ be near future of 50 houses to be j sed by his employees as dwellings, i Jolly Jack Tar. "Jolly" is tlic word generally associated with the jack tar. lie is the picture of health, and the health bubbles over in mirth and merriment. When ftfto people are sick, w'a especially when f large ^majority of cases the sea voyage It is to the men and women of the workaday world to whom sea voyages Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery comes as the great checked or unskillfully treated lead to consumption, "Golden Medical Discovery" in ninety-eight cases out of a hundred works a perfect and permanent cure. It strengthens the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, so that the body in all its parts is not merely fed but nourished. And it is by nourishment that Nature builds up the body to resist or throw off disease. "I had a terrible cough something over a year ago and could find nothing to stop it. or even to do me a particle of good." writes J. M. Karr. Esq.. of Cameron. Screven Co.. Ga. "I chanced to see an advertisement of yours, and forthwith bought a bottle of your invaluable ' Goldeu Medical Discovery.' Before I had taken half a bottle I was entirely well." Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation. Mr. John M. Stuart, of Columbia, visited his mother and sisters in this place last Sunday. He was accrm paaied by hie sister-in-law, Mies Hornsby, and two friends from the city. In cutting a dead pice tree resently, Mr. Henry Wessinger discovered that it was a "bee tree." His 5nd brought him a bushel of honey md enough comb for about five bushels of honey. By reason of the joint Sunday school convention being held at Providence church, there was no oreaelrng either morning or eveniDg n St. Stephen's Lutheran church in ;his place last Sunday. Uncle Jasper has returned to his isual haunts, after sojourning awhile it Leesville. He reports having had i delightful time, which was divided oetween living cff the fat of the and and courting pretty girls. The fishing fever has struck the ?ditor and he could resist the seduc;ive temptation to wet his line no onger, so he and Uncle Jake are ighting mosquitoes and discussing politics on the banks of the Edisto. When you do work use the best naterials, so as to give entire satisfaction. For the best blacksmith tnd wheelwright's material, call at r. B. Aughtry & Co's., Columbia, vhere the best can be purchased for he least money. Mr. Davis Gantt, of Black Creek, pent Saturday and Sunday in town. Ee ba9 the reputation of being the nost skillful fisherman in that re jion, as all his catch are of the argest kind and small fry never bite it his bait. The Summer School for Teachers' >pened today with Prof. S. J. Derick as principal and Miss Brodie, issistant. The attendance at the >pening was gratifying and the inlications are that the school will be t success. \*ou wilt not get the Best r?"* ? ? ?? ? ?? &'/)/>/! if u -?i/iif Mill fit// lllllino y un > // # Jjaudreth-s. Th e. )}1acc to g et them is at S. V. Micndrix's, Columbia, S. f . Mr. A. J. Fox has recovered suffi;iently from bis recent^illness to be aken to Providence, in Sumter iounty, where he and his mother, drs. J. J. Fox, now are at the home >f Rev. J. J. Myers, the brother of he latter. The premium list of the 33rd Anmal Fair of the State Agricultural md Mechanical Society of South ^.qva] ino hoa hoon reppired. The air this year will begin on Monday norniDg, October 28, and end on Friday afternooD, November 1st. I have re-opened my repair shop >n the same square, where I was ormally located, and will be pleased ,o give my best services to the repairng of all kinds of jewelry. Prompt attention, lowest prices and the best vorkmanship is my motto. J. M. Craps. Mr. John W. Wingard died in Brookland on Tuesday of last week )f typhoid fever. The body was inerred at Woodford in Orangeburg ;ounty. It will be remembered that ;he wife of Mr. Wingard preceded rim to the grave about a month ago, aaving died of the same malady. By reference to a notice elsewhere it ;vill be seen that Captain H. A. Spann, Chairman of the County Democratic Executive Committee, calls a special neetingof that committee to arrange ror holding the primary election to aominate a candidate to succeed the ate Dr. Stokes as the member of Congress from the Seveneth District ind other purposes. Ton Know What Yon Are Taking When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. No cure, no pay. wmammmtmamaammammsammmmmmammmmnm We Are Told That our stock of buggies ami r n wagons is the largest in the Stat<-. We are also told by the manufacturer that we are ?(liiug some of our vehicles $10 per job cheaper than other dtalers are getting for the same woik. Wagon manufacturers have advanced their prices f> percent., which means about $2.50 per job. Buggy macufac urers are getting up new price list0, but with all these things against the consumers, we are prepared to protect you and our old price for a short while at least. With our tremendous stock on the tlo >r and unfilled contracts bought in time we are prepared to do tLie business. With these strong points in your favor and some ''SPECIAL" inductments we offer, you cannot afford to delay. Come and see us. Gregory Ilbea Mule Co , C "lumbla, S. C. Dispensary at Brookland. The people of Brookland are taking a lively interest in the proposition to establish a dispensary in that town. The proposition has many warm and sincere advocates, who are hard at work for its success, while those opposing it are not a whit less earn est, active and zealous in their opposition. There were quite a large number of. voters in town Monday securing registration certificates so that when the election on this question does come off they will be in a position to vote their conviction at ' the polls. This is a question iu which the people in that vicinity are alone directly interested and they should be left to decide it without outside interference or influence. Which ever way the election may go it will be right, because a majority of the citizens will have so decided. 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 greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25 cents. Trial package free by mail. Address Allen S. Ulmstead, L/e itoy, is. I. 20-ly. Took Leg Bail. An itinerant photographer, who had been operating in this place since Monday of last week, hired a , horse and buggy from Mrs. Minnie Meetze and last Friday started out ( as usual to make the canvass of the county. He failed to return at night , and the next morning Mrs. Meetze received a letter informing her , that horse and buggy were at a livery stable in Columbia and re- | , questing lier to send for them, as he i had gone, skipping by the light of the moon as it were. His plan was , to take negatives for photographs and demanding half the amount in advance, the other half to be paid on the delivery of the work. We i are informed that he received many i orders and the amount cf money taken off by him must have been very large. 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 Caxton Buildng, Chicago. 51 Dr. Shuler Suggested As a successor to fill out the unexpired term of the Hon. A. Frank Lever, we can think of no one so suitable as Dr. J. L. Shuler. A Fork 1 man, one who has been always prominently identified with the reform movement for the interest and betterment of the masses of the people. And having been a member of the Constitutional Convention and for years one of the committeemen , of the State Alliance, he is known generally by official men all over the State?a man competent to command respect and influence in the legisla ture. Fork. To Cure a Cold in One Lay 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. ' I The Board of Registration was in session last Monday for the first time in a month or so, and quite a number of persons were clothed with the right to vote by receiving their regis- ( tration certificates. Mr. Jame3 B. Addy, the Secretary of the Board, ] was prevented from being present on account of sickness, but Chairman i W. H. Meetze and Mr. W. S. Hitc, the other members of the Board, were present and transacted the business before it. Miss Eiien Miles, an aged white lady of Columbia, was run over by an automobile, while attempting to cross the street, la3t Thursday and sustained injuries from which she died in a short time afterward. The Columbia is still the fastest boat Dillon. S. C , is now a third class post office. A HAPPY HOME Is one where health abounds. With impure blood there cannot be good health. With a disordered LIVER there cannot be good blood. Ms Pills revivify the torpid LIVER and restore its natural action. A healthy LIVER means pure blood Pure blood means health. Health means happiness. Take no Substitute. All Druggists. During the thunder storm last Th iraday night lightning struck He wires of the long distance telephone below the resideuee of Mrs. Stuart on uouer Main street, ami ran along the wire to the pole at the well in the middle of the street on Cburcb street, where it left the wire and came down on a ground wire on the pole. Mr. George Piice, the night watchman, happened to be passing at the time, and received a severe though not dangerous shock. Notice, Candidates. Now that the Congressional race is od, we desire to inform candidates and their friends that our charges for publishing their announcement is 83, cash in advance. We will also state that all communications cr articles favorable to the candidacy of any paaticular candidate are charged for and that to insure insertion the /nnnoT must. fhn firticlp We will treat all candidates fail 1 j and alike. New Music For The Popular Music Lover. Max S. Witt, whose "First Violin" wa'.izee, dedicated to Kichard Mansfield, had such unprecedented success, has just wiiiten a new waltz in Spanish rythm called, 'The Belle of Granada." It is already a favorite with orchestra leaders. "Don't Wear Your Heart On Your Sleeve" is the significant title of a new ballad by the authors of "The Little Lost Child." It is a song which appeals to everyone's sympathies. "Mazie, My Daisy," is the latest craze in coon soDgs. It has a little touch of Spanish melody and rytbm in it and a chorus that everyone catches on to its melody. "The Bugville Brigade" is an odd characteristic piece for piano by Nick Brown. Everyone likes this odd kind of a solo piece, which, while easy of performance, is at once effective ard easy. \Villiam9 & Walker have got realiy a "crackeijack" hit in their show th s season. It is called when "Zaeharias Leads The Band,1' and it has a very catchy melody indeed. The above publications are issued this month by Jos. W. Stern & Co, the "House of flits'' who are also agents for the celebrated Hawkes Sonorous Band Instruments and the Bear Stringed Instruments. They will be pleased to send their illustrated catalogue free, upon application to their main offices, 3-1 E 21st Street, New York. An effort is on foot to have lb? Liberty Bell to make a complete tour of the South. The government pays 885,000 for the new naval station and dry dock at Charleston. Nearly 3,000,000 people visited the Buffalo exposition for the three months ending July 31 Sunday morning the wholesale house of W. A. Johnson & C). of Columbia was destroyed by fire. August 1st Will Parker, a colored painter of Columbia, fell from a swinging scaffold, dying the ntxt day from injuries sustained. The waves from a passing steamer near Central City, Ya., the 2nd upset a small boat containing a pleasure party, drowning four people. Knosville is in the midst of a street' car strike. Conductor Tripp from this State Saturday was jerked from the car by a mob and received serious injuries. Cresceus is now champion of the trotting turf. August 2nd. at Columbus, Ohio, he made a mile in 2 02j, the first half being made in le3S than a minute, 59f seconds. At Moultrieville August 3 Louis Hackerty, a private in the tenth company of the artillery corps, shot to death his unfaithful wife, and then ended his own l f-?. The State board of equalization has been called to meet August 10. i It will bo an important meeting. The assessment on cotton mills will be the principal issue to bo decided. Governor McSweeney has commuted the sentence of a colored boy in frnm imnrisnnmont on the chaingang to a service in the State reformatory for youthful criminate. * The big stetl combine is utilizing negro labor to eupplaut its white workmen in the Nowburg mills at Cleveland, Ohio. Negroes from Alabama and Tennessee are said to be tlocking in large numbers to all points where the strike is in progress. St We have opened ?? repository with 100 hp on hand. These : || goods. 49h .<7*, Prop* ;Ii?*!iy- Pvnytliiiig tli all tl.?- < olor^ from tlie ''PUP j$j r?-^.iD3^:issioisr You arc invited to call and inspect the nicest Biur the State. | GREGORY-RHEA MO S2 1115 PLAIN STREET, COLUMBL February 14 lv dMRHROTreS' " ^ ? ta ft] I mharleston]]o<ir,JJa$h and! umber Mo ; MANUFACTURERS OF s DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, MILL WORK AND LUMBER. Write for Estimate. )CATALOGUE ( CYPEESS AND ~ ' ? " * AtTT Wo Save You Money. > sent i&uuww 1 Our Go:&s are the Best.) on Request. ( are Our Specialties. j Factory Saw Mill and Ponds: Office and lards: x' Asblfcv River and Gu mining's Creek. 21 to 47 Ashley Ave., CHARLESTON, S. C. Ar-iil 24 -1 v. A r Ar O X< ?. 1 | ^ J~ /r in { ^ I 5^ i i I I 1 At Less Than Factory Cost * L j< All Standard Goods Fresh and i: d | Good Condition. | * House Paints, varnisnes, Plains, <* | Enamels, Floor Paints and Stains, | | Coachland Wagon Paints, Colors { u in Oil, Brushes, Ete., all on which ? t> we can save you from 25 to 40 -P per cent. > I LORICK ? LOWRANCE, j l> COLUMBIA, S. . ? * ^5-K r "b Tan. 1.? lv. ? ri* P -P ;i- 3' v^ v*r"r WW*?'VWV W*? V*rV?r"i" W DRS. I). L. BOOZER & SONS ~ * (fsJiTlUto nruTlfiTfi flHSnML j||g' |j ucn mo i o5 i|j 1515 MAIN STREET, 001^UIVI13IA, O. \i 'PFIONE 230. |r FOR COINCrRESS. *9ji>c<z?SisSck$&x9b<y^S^ ! x I HON. A. F LEVER is hereby an- __ :V | nor; need as a candidate for the seat made X vacant in Oougres-; by the death of the late ? f W l-^e,T??t^? XI . Hon. J. Wm. Stokes, whose Private Seore' % iSlSESI , t.?y to ?* lor live year.v. Y0TEI1S. jW%0 ? I I li reby announce myself a candidate tor % 1 Congress from the Seventh Congressional LvV^i *\ . c; & Distrct to fill the unexpired term of the <X X ( late Hon. J William Stokes, and pledge 4) Y:v' :'i{ ' vl myself to abide the result of the Demo- ^ / iV-'v \' 4;r': X' cratic Primarv. Verv trnlv. -v V'^L< M> vfA X THOS. F.'PRANTLEY. MX &4* Xir I am a candidate for Congress to fill the X> / 1 ! flA a>A ^ & ! ??- ?* '$ / Win/ /{ s^A^<xl vacancy caused by tne ueain 01 iue wmcui- \ \i i / yr* ed Dr. Mokts. and will abide the result of <K \ i''// '?i the Democratic primarv. g ?*rA YSK?T^ vl 0. W. BUCHANAN. $ gjggj T' c^)x ' y::- 7 & FOR THE LEGISLATURE. | |j I hereby announce myself as a candidate .8 X for the Legislature to fill the unexpired \ All*! I Ik A \ term of the Hon. A Frank Lever, resigned; 'y J till II ? and pledge myself to abide by the Demo- <x x cratio pr marv. T. C. STUttKIE. X i I hereby announce myself a candidate for $ A t<i a?iiu!? &l the House of Representatives, to fill the un- <y /I M.If III Mil ,11 j f exp red term of lion. A. Frank Lever, I <X X 1 !1 pledge nuself to abide the result of the % x!r Priinirj election. % AT THE WAY YOUR ? I, JOHN BELL TO a ILL. $ X 1 I guaranteed | MET WILL STRETCH III $5,000*DEPOSIT ?THE MOMENT YOU SPEND IT?| i 1 .Jpf 'X 11 LIU-. X! I R-R*FARE PAID itd tttt % von WILL THINK YOUR I 18 "" y> "'* &'7\gffi5 Scholarships offered, i )6 (a , 3^_?JliSa M',iie<i?ickio ? DOLLARS ELASTIC. CA.-ALA. BUSINESS COLL EC E, L/lacon, Ca. ? ww?.s-r? ^ CHiOHESTER'S ENGLISH II Yoori for Tr"ae' I\ PENNYROYAL PILLS | H. 1. OSWALD, f< o, ^ * LEXINGTON. S. C. ?| * <"$#* ?&> i September 20. \i $ " "<? i Ji -V?A' S:tfc. A1 tvavs re liable. Laiiirt. ask Druscist for <1! M il ESTER S ENGLISH in Red and <;??:<! metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. -?> l.?_ *u:? t,?- it.i ' Take 1:0 other. RefuM* daneerouii nubnti* Iv0niGD3l)6r tulS ^VftirQ WC'Q1AG? lOftl j t:iti?>riHi?n<S imitations. Kuyof your Unitrsist, , , , ... 1 ,1 ,, ? t or . end i<\ in stamps for i'artieulars. Textl- yOU EGGQ toilet QrtlClfS ftllu ti.i.t ft | i:toniu!tt und " Relief for I.adie?." in I'ttrr, ' ? . . i by retiirn .Hail. Io.oOOTestimonials. Sold by IUiI line 01 SWeet 90apP, line OXtraCtF, ! t all Drucgisia. ' chichestep. chemical co. cologne and powders can be found at CiOO .HadiNon Square, S'HILA.. PA. Mention this paper. the baZaftT ChC'ftp. 55 g?M |JS i |a || our new f|| vehicles f*| are new gg 5C0 ino!! Correct in yQ e Latest Creation them painted in r White" to the i!EICI'-2r2J uy Repository in LE CO., 1 A., S. C. ANDREW CRAWFORD ATTORNEY AT LAW, ioluhbia, - - - s. c. PRACTICES IN THE STATE AND L Federal Courts, and offers his profesionai services to the citizens of Lexington lounty. October IS 1y. Albert M. Boozer, Utorney at Law, COLUMBIA, H. C. Especial attention given to business enrasted to him by his fellow citizens ol exiug?ou county. Office: 1609 Main Street, over T. B ugl try & Co. February 28 ?tf, !. M. Efird. F. E. Dreheb. EFIRD & DREHER, attorneys at Law, LEXINGTON, C. H., S. C. 'If ILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE rV Courts. Business solicited. One ember ol the G? u will always he at office, exington, S. C. Jane 17? 6m. .MES F. IZLAE, T. C. 8TUEKIE, Orancburgr, S. C. Lexin<rton, 8. C. Izlar Ac Sturkie, lTTORNEYS AX LAW Lexington, S. C. FFICLS Ups'airs, in Kanfinann's Building. -?PRACTICES IN ALL COURTS OF . this State and of the United States. February 21. ItMlO ?tf. [icijiiii. EPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO CHECK. W. P. ROOF, Cashier. DIRECTORS: lien Jones, W. P. Roof, 0. M. Eflrd, li ITilton James E. Hendrix. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Deposits of $1 und upwards received and terest at 5 per cent, per annum allowed lyablo April and October. September 21?ti ill HOI IK, COLUMBIA, S. O. FATE, CITY AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY aid up Capital - $200,000 nrplus Profits . - . 60,000 Savings Department. Deposits oi $5.00 and upwards received, aterest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent, er annum. W. A. CLARK, President, WrniE Jokes, Cashier. December 4?lv. Money to Loan r? ^N FARMING LAaDS. LONG TIME.' sj Easy payment. No com mission Borower pays actual ccst of perfecting Loan, E. K. PALMER, Central National Bank Building. COLUMBIA, S, COL. G. T. GRAHAM. Lexington, S. C. July 18 - ly. NEWBERRY COLLEGE Commodious buildings. Pure Water. Three courses for d'grees, with electives. Good librarj ; working laboratory. Efficient preparatory department. Board, tni ion ??nd all fees per year need lot exceed $100 in Collegiate Department; SOU in Preparatory Department: Next session begins October 1st. ^3~For catalogue. Address GEO. B CROMER, President, Newberry, S. C. July 16. 1001. VIRGINIA COLLEGE ^ -OR YOUNG LADIES. Roanoke. Va? A rvPENS SEPTEMBER 21st, 1901 ONE L/ of the leading schools for Young La* lies in the 8onth. New buildings, pianos ^| ,ud equipment. Campus ten acres. Grand uountniu scenery in Valley of Virgiuia.^^^^ a mod for health. European and Americflrf'^^^ eacbers. Full course. Conservatory ad antages in Art. Music and Elocution. Students from thirty Stages. Fur catalogue ddress MATTIE P. HARRIS. President. 8 wS9 lioanoke, Va. iLiHtpgnp ri? i "\ \ nvi t\TE WILL FCRNISH A FIRST W class barbecue, with refreshment, t T. E Rawls' Onl Mill Place, near the sidence of Mr J. Ed. Mathias, on Satnrlay, August the 24th Music and dancing or the voting folks and a pleasant day is ? iromised to all who attend. W F. CO RLE V, J. E MATH IAS. July 21. 1001. 5 *4lpd. Notice. VLL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE Estate ot W. M Lown, deceased, are eiitie?ted to make immediate payment to he undersigned, and those having claims gainst the said Estate must present them, luly attested, on cr before the 1st day >i September next, to JAMES F. LOWN, Executor. August 5, 1901. 3w-ilpd. J