The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, August 14, 1901, Image 2
The Lexington Dispatcl
G. M. BARMAN. Editor and Publisher.
LEXINGTON. S. C..
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 14. 1901.
The eoDgnssicnal campaign ws
opened here today. The court hous
was crowded, but not uncomtortaoi
so.
At the request of the county chai
man, Hon. C M. Efird presided an
in a pretty little speech stated tl
object of the campaign. He the
introduced Mr. E. D Smith, who i
a pleasant and humorous mannt
discussed National issues.
He was followed by Mr. A Frai
Lever, who earnestly warned tl
people of the dangers threatenin
their liberties by the policies of tl
R?publican party.
* ? a- >r_
AS YYt> gu IO press iULl. uiauui
is speaking and will be followed b
the other two candidates?Judg
Buchanan and Msj Howell.
The campaigners will enlighte
the people on national issues at tiee
ville tomorrow and from thence the
will go to Orangeburg.
There seem3 to be a disposition c
the part of some to censure M
Lever for resigning his seat in tt
State Legislature. Mr. Lever h*
done exactly the proper thing an
his motives for doing so arepatrioti
He was called by his fellow citizar
to become the champion of Lexinj
ton in the congressional race re
having responded to that call 1
resigned his seat in the lower bom
to obviate the necessity of anotbi
primary election. It should be bor
in mind that be did not enter tl
congressional race on bis own volitic
but in response to the demand of h
fellow citizens, who recognized b
ability and fitness to uphold tl
cause of Lexington, and for th
reason every patriotic son of Lexin;
ton should go to the polls on the 1
of September and cast his vote 1<
Lever for Congress.
Hon. D Fraok Efitd, Presidout c
the State Alliance, bas returned fro
Lancaster, where he attended a rou
ing Alliance meeting. Mr. Efird
wedded to -the principles of tl
Alliance and is bendiDg every energ
to infnse new life into this organiz
tion.
Mr. E. H. Aull, of the Newben
Herald and News will shortly beg
the publication of Progress?a dail
paper.
Mr. George Bdl Tun merman
temporiarily editor of the Bate-but
Advo ;ate.
Swansea Doings.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
The warm weather continues ar
cotton is rapidly improving but tl
doom of corn is settled.
Ethel, daughter of Dr. W. '
**' Brooker, has been prostrated for se
eral weeks with continued fever, bu
is now improving and cenditioos ar
reported as nearly normal.
On Thursday evening Preston,
little seven-year old son of Jasp<
- Redmond, was caught by the ire
shafting and the shaft made seven
revolntions with him before it cou!
be stopped, breaking his right ari
and bruising his body and legs ver
badly. Drs. W. T. Brooker, J. I
Langford and A. C. Langford wei
quickly summond to the relief an
did all that the medical skill coul
offer or suggest for the little sufferc
- but the injuries were too severe an
the cheerful boy was denied the pri
liege ol benoicitng ever again ic
dawn of another day and before d*i
light kind hands had closed for a
time those bright little ejes, an
death had silenced the prattle of il
little toDgue with the fellow plai
mates and the angel reapers had on
more jewel for the crown of the Si
viour that loved the little ones.
Rev. F. H. Poston, the pastor c
the Baptist church, was at B^th*
church in Saluda county and tb
Methodist minister, Brother Tyl<
and Rev. Palmer Hudson, preache
the funeral and his body was lai
quietly in the cold grave of th
Swansea cemotery to reft and awai
the summons to agaiu awake am
nnen those closed eves on a moi
"I "
beautiful world, and the little f-ilei
tongue join in the gambols of ha[
pier children than ever known befori
On Saturday the citizens are t
meet to decide on enlarging tb
_ school house to accommodate tb
large number of pupils that are tc
crowded when a full attendance (
the school is on the roll.
Miss Mollie Brown, of Gaffue;
and Miss Joe Lingford, of Pacole
a wiflif. fr> relatives an<} fripml
? ?
here for several days aDd have ri
turned home.
Mr. Samuel Hare and Mrs. Hai
from Saluda coudIv, are visiting relt
tives in Swansea.
C. B. Bowling is constructing
new house and location for the sa'
mill, grist mill, gin and rice huller {
W. B. Rash
Bowling it Rist have purchase
an engine commensurate to do thei
entire work and will run this branc
in copartnership, separate from Mi
Rast s other woodworking machinerj
The Editor of the State in Coluir
j bia, like M*rt-ka of old, is much
_ tioubled about many things. Mc
Laurie's control of Federal patronage,
bis betra)al of Democracy: Boss
Tillman's contiol over the Democratic
party and Executive Committee: the
IS
future of W. J. Bryai: the accept|p
ance by America of Cuba and the
- Phillippines. All seem to very much
agitate and annoy the distinguished
r son of Cuba, and at times causes him to
j 7
betray his Spanish proclivities and
'c inclinations, and he raves about the
'D poor ill fated Anglo Saxon'd using his
n ruling and dominant passion to con5r
trol Europeans and Asiatics as well
as Africans.
The occupation by American ideas
and civilization of the State office,
Columbia, So. Ca., for awhile would
16
also increase its power of self government
and self control and would
^ brighten its future for usefulness by
^ putting a further limitation to Spany0
^ %
* ish usurpation. Spectator.
August 9ih, 1901.
m
' \ Toothing"]
\ Then the baby is most like- g
>n $ ly nervous, and fretful, and !
r. f doesn't gain in weight.
- < r . r I
ie I ^COU Sf Liiiui^aun f
iB | is the best food and medicine f
l(* | for teething babies. They ?
c. ! gain from the start.
g Send for a free sample.
18 b SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
~ t. 400-4is Po%rl Street, New York. \
s" ' 50c. and <r.oo; all druggists.
1 e * '
The Campaigners at Hilton.
[ ! The congressional campaign meotu
ing at Hilton yesterday was a well
xe behaved one and was attended by
>D about 300 people, who gave the canis
didates close attention,
is Mr. Jacob W. DreLier was the
1
it chairman and introduced the candi
is dates in bis usual happy manner,
nr. Mr. T. C Sturkie was the first
[0 candidate fur the Legislature to speak
He was opposed to high taxation,
such large appropriations to the
higher institutions of learning and
)f favored more liberal appropriations
m to maintain the common schools
s- and for the improvement of the sys
jg tern. He favored the dispensary
ie system of selling strong drinks in
ry preference to any other system and
a- made a strong argument for its hotter
enforcement. Mr. fSturkie's
speech was well received and ho
y created a favorable impression,
in Dr. J. L. Shuler said that he had
[y no inclination to enter public life,
that bis tastes led him to prefer the
quiet aud humbler walks of private
tit*-.. iliaf n>oii? f,f Viia fi-iarnlfi
19 111 c 9 UU(I lUAU Uiwiuj UX uio iiivuviw
g had been so persistent in their solicitations
to gain his consent to enter
the race for the Home of Representatives
that he had at last yielded in
deference to their wishes and illus,d
trated his position by referring to
ie the time when the first engine reached
Roseville. At this point somep
thing got the matter with it and a
v. darky began tinkering with it, when
it all of a sudden the engine started
e and the darky could not stop it and
a3 they had got him started perhaps
a they could not stop him. He was a
sr Reformer from principle and being
d a farmer and an Allianceman, he heal
lieved the principles of the Reform
d movement to be right. In point cf
n oratory he might not be the equal of
y these youDg orators, but he would
?! <1 1 It 1 S 11
C De witn mem at me ena or me race,
e The candidates for Congress were
d then introduced and spoke in the
d order named: Maj. M. P. Howell,
>r of Colleton, Hon. A. Frank Lever, of
d Lexington, Hon. E. D. Smith, of
v- Sumter, Hon. Thomas F. Brantley,
te of Oraugeburg and Judge 0. W.
j- BucbauaD, of Sumter. We publish
'1 in this issue the views of these
d candidates on National issues as aula
nounced at the Sumter meeting, also
y. at tbo meeting held at Brookland on
e last Saturday night, so that it is not
necessary to go over the same ground
again. They are all opposed to im>f
perialism and expansion as advocated
J I by the llepublican partj; they were
le against the ship subsidy bill: favor>r
ed the government buildiDg and ford
over holding the Xicaruguan ciual as
d it will be of vast benefit to the South,
i*. All of tiie candidates were well ret
ceived and they all made friends,
d Mr. John Bell Towill arrived and
e vvus introduced as a candidate for
it the House of llepresentatives. lie
) did not consider that there were any
9 issiu s of importance before the pco,o
pie at this time; that while he was a
ie prohibitionist from principle he conie
sidered that the dispensary was the
10 best system of controlling and govjf
erning the whisky trailic. Wif.h out
gloves he handled the illicit tale of
jr, whisky by bliud tigers and declared
t, that if be was a mau tbat drank be
Is would patronize tbo dispensary in
9. tbe clear light cf day rather than
sneak around in back alleys and ways
o tbat are dark to patronize blind
i- tigers. He promised tbat if tbe
people intrusted bim with tbe honor
a of representing them he would disw
charge the duties to the best of bis
)f ability.
Tbe dinner was an excellent one
d ! and was enjoyed by all who patronjr
J ized it. Ia tbe afternoon the rain
h I came up, which dispersed the crowd.
r.
j. If you wish to purchase a first
i- c'ass bicycle cheap, call at this office.
LIST OF MANAGERS.
Meeting of the County Democratic
Executive Committee. I
The County Democratic Execuiive
Commi'tee met last Monday in pursuant
e to a call issued by County .
Cnairman H. A. Spann, to arrange
for a primary election to nominate
a candid ite for the Houce of 1
Representatives to 611 the unexpired
term of Hon. A. Frank Lever, resigned.
At roll call the following members
answered to their names: J. L.
Shuler. J. A. Shealv. S. D. B. Lever,
J. L. Derrick, D. P. Burnett, E. J.
Roof, W. N. Lucas, G W. Pound, C.
R Rish, E. H. Addy, H. H. Dreher,
H. N. Kamicer, W. T. Craps, F. H.
Hendrix, H. A. Spann. A quorum
being present, the committee pro
ceeded to business.
After the object of the meeting
had been explained by the Chairman
it was decided to hold the primary
election for a member of the House
of Representatives on September 10,
the date fixed by the State Committee
for the Congressional primary to
nominate a candidate to succeed the
late Dr. Slokes.
A committee consisting of H. N.
Kaminer, S. D B Lever, G. W.
Pound, John A. Shealy and E. J.
Roof to arrange the places and dates
for the campaign meet'ngs, was oppointed.
It was moved and carried that
Os?a precinct be changed to Edmunds,
and that a primary precinct
be established at Pelion.
The following dates and places for
the campaign meetings were fixed.
CzHStoD, August 17.
C. II Rish, August 20.
Summit, August 21
Caapiu, August 23,
Irmo, August 21
Brookland, September 7.
It was decided to assess tbe candidates
fur tbe Legislature $5 eacb,
payable on or before midnight on
Fiiday, August 26, the day before
the campaign opens, and pledges be
filed at tbe same time.
The following persons are appointed
managers of the primary election?
to nominate a candidate forCjngrcss
from tbe Seventh District to succeed
tbe late Dr. J Wm. Stokes, and also
to Dominate a candidate for tbe
House of Representative, to fill tbe
unexpired term of Hon. A. Frank
Lever, resigned:
Leesville?M. Croucb, J C. Kinard,
J. D. Mitchell.
Lswicdale?P. J. Mime, N L R;ce,
Isaiah Taylor.
Brook?D. J. S. Derrick, D. I.
Hite, Vastine Taylor.
Ballentine?Samuel Lawman, R.
W. Hultiwanger, W. D. Monts.
Red Bank?J. F. Lown, J. A.
Gantt, J. M Justice.
Pelioc?J. D. Haltiwanger, A. M.
Hutto, J. W. Schofield.
Rishton? J. F. Lyles, H. E. Jefcoat,
Willie Shumpert.
Edmunds?James A. Kyzer, J. G.
M Sox, D E Sharpe.
Hilton?John Dreher, Benny Killer,
Julius Eargle.
Irmo?A N. Dreher, H. A Lorick,
E. F. Melz.
Spring Hill? R M. Eleaxer, P. E.
Eleazer, M. B. Eleazer.
Batesburg?J. C. Glover, J. P.
Jones, John Reynolds.
Nates' School House?J. S. Huffman,
A S. Nunamaker, Robert Hook.
Folk School House? L. K. Eleazer,
J. D. Eliisor, J. M. Metza.
Pinev Woods?A. S. Frick, J. H
n t n
r tick, r. uannon.
Pine Ridge?Jame3 Hiller, Luther
Koon, Frank Lindler.
Samaria?A. J. Boatwright, Felix
Burgess. Wm Quattlebaum.
Boylston Academy?C. H. Livingston,
Sidney Hook, P. I. Rawl
Crout 8 Store?George Oxner, Geo.
Snelgrove, James D. Langford.
Hollow Creek?G. F. Keisler, R
J. Price, Hamp. LoDg.
Swansea?Felder Huffman, Isaac
W. Hutto, L. P. Smith.
Gaston?J. G. Fallaw, C. S. Goodwin,
W. N. Spires.
Laird's Mill?W. Q Jackson, T.
W. Craft, U. W. Jefcoat.
t"> t n "ar.-ii "rv rs
oiiiay ivuu?d. muiier, u. ^ I
Gates, T. II Davis.
Brookland?J. D. Senn, .J. C. Kirby,
J. L Berry.
Chapin?B. J. G. Lever, S. J.
Clark, James Summer.
Peak-W. M. Addy, J. H. Hope,
\V. M. Wilson.
Shumpert?J. Fred Shealy, John
A. Griffith, B D. Clark.
Lexington?Charles H. Drafts,
James fields, J. Frank Kleckley.
The first named will act as chairman
of their respective board of
managers and see to getting the ballots
and box to the polling place. |
Boxes will be sent by railroad on the
j receipt of a request to do so, stating
| also the nearest shipping point.
; The ballots will be furnished by j
I the County Chairman.
H. A Spann,
County Chairman.
t
Bites
'
Of insects, reptiles, dogs and cats !
! ?also the stiogs of bees and wasps j
?should be instantly treated with ;
Pain-Killer, the quickest and surest
remedy for pains, aches and soreness !
i of any kind. In use for sixty years, j
and sold everywhere. Avoid substi
tutes, there is but one Pain-Killer, |
j Perry Davis'. Price 25c and 50c.
1 1
Astliinaleiie Brines Instanl
Cure in A1
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE 0
WRITE YOUR NAME AND
Th)
CHAINED
FOR TEN ss
41%, YEARS lit
x I *
sSs \ n) ) ov|:. - A"fin
'iS1:-0 Xv^'/ s?*lve
/! I b) I , \ XKA ?fUY
/ I ?j >!"' I \ \ \7/ ui>-n
/ V \\j
\ \ V '
/7 \
^Vw#%r v / G';i
'MM/k/W r,'me
1
NWhm
Ge
l___ ??? sens*
effect of your Asthmalene, for thecureof Asthr
modif astlima, for Jhe past l>' years. Having *
others, I chanced to see your sitrn upon your 1
once obtained a bottle of Asthnialone. My \vif<
November. I very soon noticed a radical imprc
thma disappeared and she is entirely free fp>m
ly recommend the medicine to ali who are afllicl
Yours resp(
Dr. Taft Bros. Medicine Co.,
Gentlemen: I was troubled with Asthma for i
but they have all failed. I ran across your adv
found relief at once. I have since purchased >-(
I have a family of four children, and for six ye;
best of health and am doing: business every daj
of as you see fit.
Home address, 2.v> Rivington street.
TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY
Do not delay. Write at once, addressit
CO, 79 East 130th
July it -i?m.
?WHY DON'T YOU
Great Vegefabl
It positively Cures R
stipation, Indigestion
every description. It
and can be used withe
onw ttbe Cookout
FOR SALE BY ?
THE B-A
Barbecue Notice,
I WILL FURNISH A FI11ST CLASS ,
b .rbecue, with refreshments, at my
place ou the Southern Railway, i mile from j
Lewiedale, formerly known as Keisler Sta- c
tion, on Saturday, September 7th. Candi j dates
for Congress and the Legislature will ..
address the public on that day. Music will j,
be furnished by one ol the best bands in fhe a
Stale. Everybody is invited to attend and j
have a good time. v
IOOli HAYES.
August 5, 1902. 5w43. t
Send us your ?Tob Printing.
M
Sa
S3
?a
Q
58
m
S3
e?
tfJ
?3
e?
S3
M
Li
?8
ca
S3
e?
aa
?3
69
m
ss
69
M
69
Si
si
si
?as
_
t Relief and Permanent
1 Cases#
X RECEIPT OF POSTAL.
ADDRESS PLAINLY,
?re is nr.thint? like Asthnalene. It Urines ?
nt relief, even in the worst eases. It eures l'
. all else T ?.
* ir?-V. 1-. i:.I,ns, OI \ IU :s. Jili:i;e. lit.. |
"Your trial bottle "f Asthmalene ! ??-iv?*?l
oil eomlition. I cannot tell von how thankfeel
for the good I derived from it. I war- q
ve. chained with Putrid sore throat and ?
na for ten years, I despaired of ever licit
red. I saw your advertisement for the
of this dreadful and tormenting disease,
11a. and thought you hadovtosp iken your- ?
s. hut resolved to give it a trial. To my
lishment the trial aeted like ;ieharm. Send i
ill size bottle,"
Rev. Dr. IMorris Wechsler, J
Rabbi of the Cong. Dnai Israel.
New York. Jan. 3, l'.Dl.
Taft Bros'. Medicine Co.. ^
itlemen: Your Asthmalene is an excellent B
dy for Asthma and Hay Fever, and its
iosition .-illevia. -s all troubles whieh eotn- J
with Asthma. Its success is astonishing
vonderful. After having it carefully j.nal,
we can state that Asthmalene contains no
nt. morphine, chloroform or ether,
ry truly yours.
KEY. DR. MORRIS WECHSLER. r
Avon Springs, N. Y.. Feb. 1. i;mi.
Taft Bros. Medicine Co..
ntlemen: 1 writ*' tins Testimonial in>i:i ;i -n
e of duty, havintr tested the wonderful
na. My wife has been-afflicted with spas- ~
xhausted niv own skill as well as many
windows on 130th street New York. I at i
4 commenced taking it about the first of j
ivement. After using one bottle her As I
all symptoms I feel that I ean consistent- |
ted with this distressing disease.
;ct fully.
0. D. PHELPS, M. D.
Feb. l'f'l.
2 years. I have tried numerous remedies,
ertisemcnt and started with atrial bottle. I
>ur full size bottle, and I am ever grateful,
irs was unable to work. I am now in the
*. This testimony you ean make such use
S. JtAFHAEL.
i'm East lanth street,
... s
FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL t
X DR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE
St.. N. Y. Oily. =
TAKE
r. Baker's....
!e Blood and Liver Cure
AD BLOOD?
heumatism, Scrofula, Syphilis, Con,
and Blood and Liver Troubles cf
is purely and absolutely Vegetable, \
>ut injury by the most delicate.
ill! 16-ouncc bottles, at $1.00.
mountain mod. o.GR^KLE>
Cue.
tT7'E WILL FURNISH THE CUE AT
YV Leesville on Campaign Day, August
5. The refreshment will be the best that
an be had and ail the speakers will be
reseat Come and hear tbem, it wiil do
on good. The Palmetto Brass Band will
e there to give some sweet music. Come I
nd hear the bows, von will never regret it.
.cuius, we give you a special invitation and
re will see to it that your presence is repected,
so come one and all. This will be
he Star Cue of the season Don't miss it.
HALLMAN & BROTHER.
August 5, 1901. 2w40.
? *
caQQcaQGQca
Hone
K* Enerj
m liff.io
QDB AAV/UAV
fifb ence (
Grea'
Our business continues to grow,
in the largest store in Columbia a
South Carolina, and what's more,
ing now 011 more room. This we
fourteen months against the combi
of Columbia's merchants. We pi
the procession 110 matter how <1
success may be. Our record here
sneaks in louder tones than all w
Our
Spring and Summer
Shoes, Hats t
arc at the head of the list both fc
pr
COME TO SEE US. WE
Wffl. F.
Ifi'TS A XT) 1(110
Col\n.:na."bia,
# ATLANTA GRANITE I
AND r!l
o{
mSr ir ..u_ i><
Ji iiiuneua iuaruie uums. .1
V\.> haw t;,f. lx-st (tpippod p'ant in ?bo Sontb. "with up to m
il'itf pu?*U:it:?lic tools and poli-hm^ limekiln s which puts us A
^ in a position to do all kinds of
Marble and Granite Work ^
at the very lowot prices. Estimates wade on all kinds ot .,
~vs> Cemetery Work, and Building Material.
Wholesale and retail. Call on or address,
. G. VlQZLEY & CO., ^ P. W. BAENES, , it
Propiietors, Atlanta, Ga. General Agent, Ridge Springs, S. C. ]\]
M"Siy- X
WLo!esa!o ami lielail Importers ami Dealers iu Ail Kiods of p
I i niur i FVS1 i *\ i\ IT nnmrf V I II n I
MIMMK. llilll. MILL, MILS, |
I'A!>Tpi. OI la AM) OLASS. S
We are Headquarters for ^
iLAGKSMSTHS, ANO HOUSE BUILDING MATERIALS 5
POST OFFICE BLOCK, COLUMBIA, S. C. \
S*nf<>nih(>r ."ll ?I v J
'hen writing mention Th?* Dispatch. When writing mention the Dispatch, q
COLUMBIA UARlSS-SIJPPLY CO., i
I
MANUFACTURERS AND JORBERS OF ^
IARNESS, SADDLES AND SUPPLIES,
m a sr? c*m murer a e? n
?1*4 aiiU iii"5S XJ. >J. W., j
(Hear Bank Columbia.)
I". M. M1XSO NT, Manager. ,
We have with ns Mo-sr.?. Ed. Gray and J. D. Mills, both of whom are formerly of the .
Llliance store of this city. They would be glad to have their friends and former ens- *
omers call or. them and leave their orders. WE DEAL ONLY IN HOME MADE 11A It 1
iESS. REPAIRING DONS WHILE YOU WAIT, CHEAP AND SECURE.
Octobtr 3?ly.
PIANOS and ORGANS I
op '*
SITPPRTftl? CITTATTTV.
Jb c#2<siS *J2ib efilU ?1hiW AdkMMPMl MM
g6|y ~ WBIT3 FOB SPECIAL SUM- !
JS0 M2B CLEAEENCE SALE
EiacES:^?qUKj
jU HAVE SOME
I1 gfMcf* ;i B1G BARGAINS
" r?'^ -. . r CHAF-L. | {0 tg- r< "Write at once for Price List and
M. A. MALONE,1
COLUMBIA, S. C.
? May 15 ? ly.
THIRSTY PEOPLE GO TO THE
FOR SUPERIOR COLD DRINKS.
n
?9
C9
M
sty, Ambition and SS j
^y, coupled with a 03 i
Cash and Experi- eg
3annot fall short of gg
t Success. ?a
M
We are today ?3
lid perhaps in a
we are figur- B9
have done in Citl
ined influences v.. is GftPQ
ropose leading "JS jg?=f
listasteful our
is enough. It J13
e could say.
BS
tfJ
Hock of 6^
Dry Goods, Clothing, S3
md Millinery S3
S3
>r style, quality ami lowncss of
ice-' * g3
S3
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. PJ
S3
Furtick, S? :
MAIN STIIEET, aa J
t
L
/
rniraiflfffi
The Summer School.
The atti ndance of teachers at the
ammc-r School is very gratifying iu
ambers, showing that the teachers
' our county are alive to their own
2st interest, and to the welfare of
le children. The number enrolled
aw and in regular attendance ia ^
his is considerably above the averse
of the couuty schools of the State
aw in session. The teacher pupils
;anifest a commendable interest iu
le work set for them to do.
The following names aro of those
i attendance: Mr. F. B. Able, Miss '
[ C Able, Miss E. E. Addy, Miss
[ystie Bookman, Mr. Willie Caugh- ^
mo, Miss Belle Caughmau, Miss ,
iva Derrick, Miss Erin George, Miss
iila Gregory, Miss R C. Gunter,
[iss Iccoline Harman, Mis3 Mary
[enry, Miss Nina Henry, Mr. Jas H.
[ope, Mr. J F. Kaiser, Miss Blanche
* r* T ' r TV O
Ljzt-r, miss ijeua j-ioaier, rrui. o.
1. Lindler, Miss I'Ans Meelze, Miss
Ieredith Muller, Mr. J. W. Redmond,
lias Ida Rceder, Miss Inez Riddle, *
Ir. H. V. Itisb, Mr. W. A. Risb,
'rof. O. D. Seay, Miss Lizzie Seay,
Iiss ADDette Roberts, Mrs. Alice
lawyer, Prof. W. D. Schoenberg,
Iiss Clara Smith, Miss Lilias Smith ^
rliss Lula Shealy, Miss Minnie
Shealv, Prof? R E. Sbealv, Miss
X-lia Wright, Miss Lolia Wright,
Jiss Mary Wingard.
Midway News.
fo the Editor of the Dispatch:
Crops are very sorry in this section
)ut have been very much refreshed
>y a few welcome showers quite ,
ately.
Miss Gertrude Wingard is visiting
he home of Mr. Jacob Wingard.
The new church, Pilgrim, will
oon have its finishing touches put
>n, and won't it be a glorious time
,o stop talking about the much
reeded church.
Who is the fellow that missed his
Jinner and had to hunt the peach
:rees? Come again.
Much success to the Dispatch.
The Cousins.
For Sale.
A GOOD SIZE FOUR-YEAR-OLD
Farm Mule. Wiil work anywhere.
For cash, or on time to good parties. Also
an ordinary milch cow that will calf in
about two weeks. Apply to
P. H SEAY, Abel, S. C.
July 31, 1901.
Barbecue.
I WILL SERVE THE BEST BABBEcue
of the season, with refreshments, <
at Gaston, 8. C . on Saturday, August 17.
Candidates for Congress will be present to
discuss the issues oi the day, and a cordial ?
invitation is extended to the people of
the surrounding country as- well as those
of the county at l-?rge, to be presenton this ^
occasion to hear these addresses.
C. S. GOODWIN.
July 27, 1901. 3\*40.
For Sale.
1-SEVEN HORSE POWER PORTABLE
Engine and a complete well boring out*
lit. For further particulars, apply to or
address, A. J. FOX,
Dec. 5?tf, Lexington, S. 0.
EDWARD L. ASBILL.
Attorney at Law,
LEESVILLE, S. 0.
Practices m all the Courts.
Business solicited.
Sept. 30?6m
DR. F. C. GILMORE,
T^ORMERLY WITH THE AMERICAN
1. Dental Parlor, has located one door
>outh of that place. No. 1510 Main Street,
jver Hnsemann's Gun Store, Colombia, S.
C., where he will be glad to see his former
is well as new patients.
Jan ;ary 23, 1901?tf.
GO TO
|C. D. BARR,|
LEESVILLE.S. C? gj
FOR YOUR ,
%m GOODS, SHOES, HATS I .
SjL .axd Hi
^ Also just received One Car ^
Q* "Load of
jf1 Cooking Stoves ^
wk
at prices to suit you
V ? J*!
Always on hand a fall 1 e of
^COFFINS. ? <^k
>\ CASKETS. |g|
I2w BURIAL SUITES, ETC.
^ A 77" ?
Agent for the |gg
^ Deerioj Binders and Mowers, ?|
?
^ Will be glad to have you call at ^
ijT any time. Y
^ ? m
Come one come, all to the A
droller flour mil o
j? c. 1>. bark, ^
^ MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR.
# LEESVILLE. S. C. &
^ June 12.1901. 4m. |ijg
Final Discharge.
N"OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
persons interested that I will apply to
he Hon, Geo. S. Drafts, Judge of Probate
n and for the County of Lexington, State
if South Carolina, on the 14th day ot Sep*
ember, 1901, at 10 o'clock a m., for a final
lischarge as Administratrix of the Esate
ot John K. Hart, deceased.
ALICE MANVILLE. Admrx.
August 14, 1901. 4w53.
Final Discharge.
VpOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
persons interested that I will apply to
- L3 T\ fi. T ? J _x* T>
ue nuu. VTtsurge o. jjraus, ?;uuge 01 rroate.
in and for the county of Lexington,
itate of South Carolina, on the 14th day of
iept., 11)01, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
or a final discharge as Executrix of the
istate of David Keisler, deceased.
ELIZA KEISLER, Executrix. A
Lngust 14, 1901. 4w43.
J