Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tbe Lexington Dispatch WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 14. 1901. ^ war Notices will be inserted in the Local department at a the uniform price of o cents l>er line, to one and all.jr} c Xndss to IT6T7 Advertisements. , A Paiker's Hair Balsam. For Congress?M P. Howell. ' . A1 For Cjugress?E. D. Smith. For Legislature?J L. Shuler. Final Discharge?Alice Manville. ai Final Discharge?E izi Kc-i^ler. Baibecue?C. R Kish. A Mountain Excursion ? Southern S Railway. '5 This signature is on ever.? bcs of the genuine is Laxative Bromo=Quiaine Tablets h( the remedy that cures a ccM in one day - Sentence Commuted. bi At a meeting of the State Peni- ^ tentiary Uoara 01 l^ireciors mriu iu CUumbia last Wednesday among A. other thiDgs transacted it was drcided torecommend tfce commutation of the sentence of Fred Brown, col- hi ored, of Lexington, who was sen- si tenced for life for killing Glenn Jackson, also colored, and who was a is notorious character in Lexington, is Brown has been a most exemplary convict and all the jurors except one, tj( who could not be found, recommend- Cfi ed the action of the board. ? ?m Stops the Cough and Works off the- 10 Cold. Laxative Bromo-Qninine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No k? Pay. Price 25 cents. ^ In Memoriam. Vl! "Whereas God in his infinite mercy n ? and wisdom ha9 removed from cur q midst the infant child of our friend and brother, Captain L. W. Redd, therefore, be it D Resolved, 1st, That we, the officers ^ and members of Dixie Lodge No. 52, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, extend our warmest sympathies to ^ the sorely stricken father, mother, or sisters and brothers, and invoke the fco divine blessings upon mem in meir sore bereavement. Pc 2nd, That a copy of these reso'u- J* tions be sent to our brother and ^ family, and to the Lexington Dispath for publication. m J. S. Derrick, ) of M. D. Harman, - Committee, be Sam J. Lsaphart,) The World's Greatest Fever Medicine, th Johnson's Tonic does in a day ar what slow Quinine cannot do in ten days. Its splendid cures are in striking contrast with the feeble cures w] made by Quinine. If you are utterly wretched, take a thorough course of Johnson's Tonic and drive out every trace of Malarial U1 poisoning. The wise insure their lives and the wiser insure their health Sj by using Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic, it costs oU cent3 n it cures; Wj not one cent if it doss not. th 20?12m Cures Biood and Skin Troubles. ec Trial Treatment Free. ^ W I9 your blood pure? Are you sure of it? Do cuts or scratches heal ^ slowly? Does your skin itch or ^ bum? Have you Pimples? Eruptions? Aching bones or back? Eczema? Old Sores? Boils? Scrofula? a Rheumatism? Foul Breath? Catarrh? Are you pale? Then B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) will purify ec I dt JUU1 U1UUU) UC(U 6IV.1J UV4W . . w a clear, smooth, healthy skin. Deepseated cases like ulcers, cancer, eating sores, Painful Swellings, Blood 1 Poison are quickly cured by Botanic b Blood Balm. Cares when all else p fails. Thoroughly tested for 30 years. Drug stores $1 per large S bottle. Trial treatment free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, pf Ga. Describe trouble?free medical cc advice given. Over 3000 voluntary testimonials of cures by B. B. B. Our Fishing Trip. Mr. Dan Gantt is considered king fisherman on Black creek, and Davis Gantt his prime minister, but Uncle ^ Jake sure wore the belt on our recent trip. There is, however, one speccies of the finny tribe he prefers to ^ remain in the water or take the boat ^ alone. Oar catch on the first day was C( large but heavy rains came, after that our luck was only medium. During ? i i. _ our stay, we caugnt eDougu co supply a few neighbors with a mess and B our own demands so that our appetite P had to cry out "hold, enough/' in self c' defense and we turned from fish to P chicken, beans, bacon, cabbage, to- E( matoes, okra, and finished on peach pies, honey and butter. Uncle Jake ol gained so in flesh that it was a mat- a: ter of serious moment for us two to d ride on the same buggy seat on our | h return heme, and out of pitty to the f< faithful mule in pulling the heavy z load we had to come slow. ? My Why will people persist in buying ! n oVmddv coeds at hi^h nrices when d J a c_j 4. they can go to Wm. Piatt's, Colum- t! bia, and get the best goods for the e least inonej? Reader, if ycu have e never tried it, do so at once. n PENCIL AND SCISSORS. fayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Mr. P. H. C >riey is out again after brief illness. Mr. E. 1). Smith is announced for ongress in this issue. Mr. Samuel Steel has gone to ianta, Gi. for medical treatment. Divine services were held at the [ethodist church Sunday afternoon. Mr j M. P. Howell cf Colleton i.s enounced for Congress in this issue. A good brood mare for sale cheap, pply to G. R. Sease, Lawiedale, . C. Different localities in the county ive been visited by refreshing lowers. The campaign meeting here today k'gelv attended by the voters sreabouts. Mrs. Jennie Halman, of Orangeurg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G . Graham. Messrs. D Assmann and Bird, of rkansas, are visiting relatives and iends in this place. Miss Bessie Barnett, of Irmo has ?en awarded the Winthrop scholarlip from this county. The Summer School for Teachers' under full headway and the work moving along smoothly. Dr. J. L. Shuler, at the solicitaen of friends, announces himself a mdidal? for the Legislature. Mrs. Carrie E. Leaphart, of Lexglon, is visiting at J. C. Wilson's. -Newberry Observer, 8ih inst. " ^ M 1. _ 1 XVIisr Jtserina .coaiwrigui, wuo uuh >en visiting friends here, relumed her home near Leesville Saturday. Mrs. S. 0. Kaminer, after a short sit to her sister, Mrs. G. T. Gratm, has returned to her Inme in Dlumbia. The people cf Batesburg want a :W charter for the town and an ecfcion will soon be held to decide e question. Some cf the town people visited ?d Bank last Sunday to witness the dinance cf Baptism administered several candidates. Squire U. W. Jefcoat has been ap>inted Magistrate of the Fourth idicial Circuit to succeed Mr. G \ Pound, resigned. A ppecial meeting of camp Steadan has been called for the Cth day | September. The official call will ) published hereafter. Mr. J. Paul Corley has the firest reefc potato farm that we have seen is year. Paul is a gcod farmer id raises his own supplies. The county campaign opens at aston next Saturday, the 17th at hich time Mr. C. S. Goodwin will rnisb a first class barbecue. The best of the season?Epting's )-to date barbecue, at Pine Kidge ^ademy, August 17, (Saturday), jeeches by the candidates. The farmers no loDger wear such De-begone faces that characterized em a few weeks ago when the ought was burning up the crops. The chair of history civics and onomics in Leesville College has ?en filled by the election of Prof. r. Aug. Shealy of Little Mountain. Prayer service will be held in the ethodist church tomorrow evening, 'hen you hear the bell ring, remem?r it is an invitation for you to tend. The congressional candidates atnded BufFs barbecue, and addressl a large number of voters. The ty was pleasantly spent by all who tended. You tr if I not get the Best rurnip Seed unless you uy Jjumtreth-s. The luce to get them is at S. P. IIentlri.c's, Columbia, i *? . f.. The editor will attend the camlign meetings for the purpose of Meeting for The Dispatch. Delinlents who cannot pay $1 can pay ) cents, but payment is expected. By practical experiments the sueriority of the McCormick Mowers rer all competitors has been demonrated time and again. Call on [eetze & Son and learn pi ices. The Secretary of State ha9 issued commission to the Perfection Steam aundry company of Batesburg. he capital i3 fixed at si,000 and the )rporators are C. B. Timmerman nil .TriVin T^AY All the books adopted by the State oard of Education for use in the ublic schools are for sale or exnange, at the Bazaar, at the lowest rices. Also a complete line of jhcol supplies. Miss Aonice, the young daughter 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kussell Pool, died t the home of her father in Sawyerale last Saturday afternoon. She j ad been sick for sometime of typhoid ! ?ver. She was about 21 years of ScPreston, the seven-year-ohl son of Ir. Jasper Redmond, of Swansea, let with a tragic death last Thursay afternoon. He was playing in be mill of Mr. Goodwin and became ntangled in the shafting and receivd bruises from which he died that ight. The old proverb; "To be at peace prepare for war," is the secret of the larger part of life's successes, whether of nations or individuals. The difference between the healthy, happy mother who has healthy children to nurse and nourish, and the weak, nervous mother, with a weakling child, is mostly a difference of preparation. The great preparative for motherhood is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It tranquilizes the nerves, encourages the appetite and induces refreshing sleep. It gives the mother strength to give her child. It imparts elasticity and strength to the organs of maternity so that the baby's advent is practically painless. "I take pleasure in writing you to let you know about your ' Favorite Prescription.' " says Mr. K. K. Fricke, of Petersburg, Menard Co., 111., Box 367. "My wife had been sick nearly all her life, and ..fter trying everything I could thiuk of I made up my mind to try ' Favorite Prescription.' I sent to Chicago and got six bottles, which my wife took, a tablespoonful three times a day, until the baby came. She felt better after taking the first bottle, and when baby was born lie weighed nine and a half pounds. To-day lie is six months old and weighs twenty-two pounds. He is as good a child as any one could wish. The doctor says he is as healthy as any baby could be. and also the doctor says your ' Favorite Prescription * was the cause of such a healthy baby. I felt I owed you this much for the good you did my wife and myself I hope you will mention this to others who may be iu need of such help, and you may refer them to me, as I would be glad to tell of the good of such a valuable medicine." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Aadress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. CANDIDATES VISIT BROOKLAND. The Seventh District Campaigners are Heard. Columbia State, August 1 ltb. The five congressional candidates from the Seventh district campaigned - 1 TJ 1.1 ^ ? J l?/*i HPU^ rvtonii ra iti x^ruoamuu mat uigiib. iudujccuu^ was held in the open air by the light of a torch which served to show up the candidates to the audience unseen but not unheard. Mr. M. H. Witt presided and Col. Wilie Jones was among the visitors on the stand. The speeches lasted some two hours and a half and were interspersed with a band and jibes from young America who was numerously and audibly represented. The questions discussed were mostly of national moment and though there were cries of "dispensary'' and "McLaurin'' the speakers steered clear of both topics and for one time a campaign meeting was held in Smith riflrnlinn without the mention of Tillman or Tillmanism. The candidates appear to have agreed among themselves that they will attend strictly to their own business. MR. HOWELL. Major M. P. Howell, of Colleton, was the first man up. He bitterly arraigned the Republican party and its policy in regard to trusts and imperialism. He recalled the days of 70 and urged the people not to allow themselves to bo led off by a party whose re-establishment in South Carolina meant a return of negro supremacy. He made emphatic and significant mention of his belief that a sovereign people had the right to demand that whoever they elected to represent them in Washington should do their bidding and he furthermore thought that when a man couldn't do that he had best be taken out. He promised to stand by the Kansas City platform which he considered as the only true exponent of true Democracy. He closed by askiDg the people if they were willing to desert the ship of state Democracy, and run after false gods. Major Howell had his speech well in hand and spoke with ability. MR. E D. SMITH. The. second speaker, Mr. E. D. Smith, from Sumter, indulged in an address of ornate with metaphorical allusions which had to be cut Bhort by his indisposition due to a long ride which he had taken to be present. His prein was as it had alway been, "equal rights to all and special privileges to none." In his opinion this same principle had formed the rock bed of the Reform movement in this State. To ignore the working man was in his metaphorical expression, "to heap up wrath against the day of judgment." Probably the raoBt unique statement of this speaker was his charge that the State had appropriated $200,000 to educate the sons of the rich. He did not specify in this connection but called attention to his opposition to these appropriations for education After referring briefly to the Phillippine question he closed his half hour with an attack on all the country across Mason and Dixon's line, wherein the inhabitants were, as he put it, "being run wild by their taste of blood"' and were preparing to sweep down on the south." MR. A F. LEVER. Chairman Witt here introduced Mr. A. F. Lever, of Lexington county Mr. Lever felt sure that the people of his county would stand by him and aid him in placing the banner of T.iexinf?ton in the capitol at Washing O A ton. He thought himself not more honest but of considerably more experience than any of the other candidates. In the capacity of secretary to the late Congressman Stokes he had hearned the ropes and would be that much ahead of his opponents. Mr. Lever was asked about his 10 hour bill and took some time to explain bow hard he worked to have it passed. In his difcn?sion of the Philippines the speaker laid several beliefs at Thomas Je A'-rson's door, saving that the founder of Democ racy did not consider that tbo negro had so much as a soul, much less any right to have a say in politics. Passing hurriedly over the ship subsidy be started on bis conclu- | sion, which was a defense of his | t youthfillness. He applied to himself the tests prescribed by Ji ftVrson for a congressman. Ho also found solace in the thought that John C. Calhoun was but two years his senior when he was first sent to Washington. Mr. Lever seemed to have a number of friends in the audience. MR DRAXTLEY. Mr. Thos. F. Brantley, the candidate from Oraocreburcr, crave a lucid, straightforward discus3iou cf the questions now before the nation. H9 took up the ship subsidy bill, giving his reasons for being opposed to it, and outlining the substitute he was in favor of which if adopted would lessen the cost of shipping for southern farmers. The evils of imperialism and its necessary adjunct, a standing army, were emphasized. Mr. Brant'ey made an able argument for the Nicaraguan canal bill in which he showed its supreme advantage to the people of the south in bringing nearer the great market of China. Mr. Brantley had a number cf friends to shake hands with him at the close of the meeting. JUDGE BUCHANAN. Judge Buchanan, of Sumter, was the last speaker. He preferred not to bore the audience longer than to say a very few words. Iu his opinion both capital and labor should be protected. He considered that ignorance was the greatest evil that o f-f/-.viUcU tl-io venrtinormftn. He avvvuuvu uuu ? thought himself as good a Democrat as Bryan. With these remarks he sat down and the meeting was adjourned. As the audieoce was dispersing Mr. J. B. Towill announced himself a candidate for the unexpired term of Mr. Lever in the legislature. We Are Told That our stock of buggies and wagons is the largest in the State. We are also told by the manufacturers that we are selling some of our vehicles $10 per job cheaper than ,rUV.,o?. ,1/iolova (ira nroffiiirr for flip Ul-iCJ. UCUIVIO I** V> -vr same work. Wagon manufacturers have advanced their prices 5 per cent., which means about $2.50 per job. Buggy manufacturers are getting up new price lift0, 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 floor and unfilled contracts bought in time we are prepared to do the business. With these 6trong points in your favor and some "SPECIAL" inducements we offer, you cannot afford to delay. Come and see us. Gregory-Ithea Mule Co., Cjlumbia, S. C. A Deplorable Accident. A sad and deplorable accident occurred near Providence church, last Monday, which ended a bright and promising life and has thrown the | entire community into gloom and sorrow. On this day Mr. Sanders, the sou of Mr. George HarmaD, was hauling logs and was coming down the hill near Mr. Thomas L. Harman's mill when the tongue of the wagon broke which ran the wagon on the mules and in trying to keep out of the way, the mules turned suddenly and threw Mr. Harman from his seat to the ground. The hind wheel passed over the lower part of his abdomen and across his groin, inflicting injuries from which he died that night Dr. Wingard did all that medical skill could do, but could only alleviate his sufferings. He was a young man of excellent habits and quiet disposition. He was hauling logs for lumber with which to build a house for himself and bride which hp wrq shnrtlv to claim. It is a sad affair and we sympathize with the stricken family. He was buried in the Providence cemetery on Tuesday and his popularity was attested by the large number of neighbors who attended his funeral. Ladies Can Wear Shoes one size smaller after rising 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. Olmstead, Le Roy, X. Y. 20-ly. The Newberry College re union held at Little Mountain last Saturday i was very largely attended by the I students and graduates of this insti j tution and it* friends. Renewed I interest for the college was awakened I and much good was accomplished. You Know What You Are Taking j 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. BDBBWB?PBBB?I?BBBfellilM 1 T ..I Pj||g will save the dyspeptic from many days oi misery, and enable him to eat whatever he wishes. They prevent SICK HEADACHE, cause the food to assimilate and nourish the body, give keen appetite, DEVELOP FLESil and solid muscle. Elegantly sugar rmtrd ,mrn Take No Substitute. Dr. C. E Leapbart has recently purchased a fifteen aero tract of land from Mr. Jesse K. Dooley, ant] thin full will set out. about 1,000 fruit trees. This land is especially adapted to fruit culture and is located be yond the Dapot near Mr. James Dooley's. We are under special obligations to Mr. John McCartha and Lis charming family for kindnesses bestowed upon this Editor and Uncle Joke during their recent fishing trip. John is one of nature's noblemen and a friend will always find a hearty welcome beneath his roof. Messrs P. W. Addy and Porter Bickley, from over the river, called to see us. They brought over home raised oats for sale, and realized JO cents a bushel for them. Mr. Add? has just finished his threshing trip in the Fork, and has threshed over 10,000 bushels of grain this season. Martha Moots, a white woman committed suicide last Sunday by drowning herself in Saluda river below Dreher's shoals. It is thought that her mind was unbalanced as the result of a epell of fever, is what K ^ V ( /lAro 1 1 !*./% VQoll c. ^ CatiQCIl uri iu Luajililb luv. iunu uv > An'ircjuest wa.s held and a verdict rendered in accordance with Hip above facts. The youDg people of the town and surrounding country attended an enj Dyable social at the residence cf Mrs. Becky Stuart, last Wednesday evening, given in compliment cf Misses Lilias and Clara Smiih of Lsesville and Miss Ituby Gunter, of Seivern, three of Lexington's most accomplished school teacher's, who arc attending the summer school and boarding with Mrs. Stuart. N. F. Shivar, Gf Columbia is a great hustler, and he is bustling his large stock of ladies, men and children's shoes at prices that are wonderfully cheap. His establishment is what it is name?the Cut Price shoe store?indicates and ho has cut prices half in two and proposes to keep this up if it takes biui all Furnraer. His stock is very large and contains all the latest stylos, shapes and toes. Ho fits llio smallest foot as well as the largest with shoei that for elegance, comfort in wearing and cheapness cauuot surpass. The shoeless should go there to be shod. It will pay you. To Cure a Cold in One 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. Parties here to day are before tire County Board Control for and against the opening of a dispensary at New Brookland. There will be a basket picnic at Mr. Samuel "Wingard's on Thursday, August 22ad. Everybody is wel~? i~ ~1.1^ cullio iu attcuu. ? + 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, Chici go. 51 Barbecue. I WILL FURNISH AT MY PLACE ON Tuesday. the 20th day of August insf., Campaign Day, a barbec-ae and refreshments. Everybody in attendance will be entertained by speeches from the various candidates. Let all turnout and enjoy a good dinner. C. It. RISII. August 10, 1001. 1\*4T LOW KATE Mountain Excursion. j AUGUST %5 1 si, !!><>!. From Columbia, Augusta, Savannah. Charleston. and intermediate Stations to tha Beautiful Mountain Country ol North and South Carolina, via Southern Railway, AUGUST 21st, 1901. Tickets good to return until September 2d, 1901. The Mountain Resorts at this season of the year are Cool and Delightful. Apply to nearest Agent of the Southern Railway or connections. R. W. HUNT. D. A. P.. Charleston, S. C. W. II TAYLOE, A. G. P. A., Atlanta. Ga. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS t J s,< Safe. Alw&vs reliable. Ladie*. .\<k Tirtifrgrist. for t'li H'lIKSTKK'S ENGLISH in Ked and <io!d metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. Take no other. Kefu?e daitjjerouM suledit eition* and imitation*. Buy of your Liriiirgi'., or send 4c. in stamps for Particular*. Te*timoniaU atnl "Keller for I,adie*." i-i Uttrr, by return .tlall. 10,000Testimonials. *old by ali Druggists. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO. 2200 TEadison Square, PH3LA., PA. v Mention thin paper. IS fjjg We have openec fg repository with 10 on hand. These eg goods. a Lisli-ii! (iraeeful in ()i Proportion!!! Everything ?-fi"S in Ihiggy Styles. \\'e liav all the (.'old's from the "JJ |2 s^^_^^:igsio3^T t' .. ;?:x_ i ?n l T>, 1OU Jin? lUVltei! iu can ituu main'cii uic imvoi i> the State. | GREGORY-RHEA Ml S*f 1115 PLAIN STREET, COLUMR February 14 ly [JharlestsnTJooi^ash andJ^umberQo MANUFACTURERS OF BOORS, SASH, BLINDS, MOULBINSS, MILL WORK AND LUMBER. TOW? ft,* -i nATAT.nfl.TTS ( CYPPESS AND I Wg * * WW AVi MytiMiUkVi # w aa ? sua H V w . w ? ? We Save You Money. > Sent - YELLOW PINE Our Goods are the Best.) on Bequest. ( are Our Specialties. Factory Saw Mill and Ponds: Office and Yards: Ashley River and Cumming's Creek. 21 to 47 Ashley Ave., CHARLESTON, S. C. April 24?Jy. "8 ? * <? Cj. | | Sn t> * o * 15 * - At I ficc Thnn Far.tniv Oost. rt" j: All Standard Goods Fresh and <* f Good Condition. * * House Paints, Varnishes, Stains, * | Enamels, Floor Paints and Stains, ? I Coachland Wagon Paints, Colors ? $ in Oil, Brushes, Ete., all on which * '% we can save you from 25 to 40 * per cent. ? i LQRICK ? LOWRANCE, | I COLUMBIA, S. . ? jt> (j f> -Jan. I.? lv. & 3 ? %?????m???VV?????? ?????? ???????????????????????& WIS. D. L. BOOZEE & SONS || DENTISTS, || ili 1515 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, 8. C, 'PHONE 230. FOR CONG-RE88. ^ ^S^^S^S<yS^KSt<:<>:^J^SS:y<.7 I hereby an i o inoe my candidacy for the ? ( unexpired term in Congress of the Hon. <X _ . jfT\ > J. William Stokes from the 7th Congiesf- <X ional District, subject to the rules of the IjtBj&Sl' Democratic party and pledge myself to ^ j HygifI ijg ? abide the result of the primary election. <x iSH* r^fi? M. p. HOWELL. << i kVjR] > I hereby announce myself a candidate 1?^,/ ( for Congress from the Seventh District to D ' "" " j '.< (Unnfo flnnorpss. /v \-i /{:. ^ Illl me unexpireu icilu ui ? man J. William Stokes, and pledge myself 'X ) to abide the result of the primary election. $ Cr^t?7^\ V&8t7 t E. D. SMITH. $ j 1/7:/ ?>?JL /? > HON. A. F. LEVER is hereby an- <x \ '// 1 nounced as a candidate for the seat made <X ^ )i K /.' " "1*7 * vacant in Congress by the det-th of the late ^ tj^zg^d V P>V*/ ? Hon. J. Win. Stokes, whose Private Secre- $ Vl^vY.>- ) tary he was lor live years. VOTERS. <X I hereby announce myself a candidate for $ Congress Irom the Seventh Congressional <X > District to fill the unexpired term of the 'X * ) late Hon. J. William Stokes, and pledge ,y V Al| II IIA myself to abide the result of the Demo- <x J. "Ii If cratic Primarv. Very tralv. <X ) THOS. F.* BRANTLEY. ? # < I ,tm a candidate lor Congress to fill the .^< A kit ABl|fc?llflf? ) vacancy caused by the death ol the lament- <K 11 ed Dr. Stokes, end will abide the result of ^ ( the Democratic primary gpj^HANAN. 8 AT THB WAY Y0CIi I FOR THE LEGISLATURE^ | 1I0MV WILL STRETCH j a., i:.:,??;nn nf f,;en^g [)R. J. L $ TFTP Mn\TRXT VoU SPEND IT \ .11 I Lie AUllCilaiiuu vr. , _ _ SHULER announces himself a candidate $ HERE, for the Legislature to till the vacancy occa- $ ) sioued by the resignation of Hon. A. F. # y0{j WILL THINK YOUR Lever. , ? I hereby announce myself as a candidate -a nnirADC ci actio for the Legislature to fill the unexpired y, UULLAnw tLAwllui term ot the Hon. A Frank Lever, resigned; <V and pledge myself to abide by the Demo- $ Yours for Trade, ; cratic primary. T. C. STURKIE. ^ ) I hereby anuounce myself a candidate for TT T AC|Tir&TT\ ; the House of Representatives, to fill the un- /v fj_ Jj,. VlnWMfillf expired term of Hon. A. Frank Lever. I -v U' "U I? aUl/, , * "* ,f rocTilf: nf tll? pledge mysen iu .? y imiuiiiiiM v r Primiry election. X> LfcAINU I UN. 5. b. JOHN BELL TO a ILL. <x ) <X September 26. (pS.A f//S 71 & GUARANTEED 'v ! under A 553 $5,000 DEPOSIT V R- R- FARE RAID Remember this warm weather tha ##^Si FREE you need toilet articles and that a )jfr?y3 Wrhi?i'qu?ckt00,fered" full line of sweet soaps, fine extracts ca.-ala. businessCOLLECE, Macon.ca. cologne and powders can be found a Pay your due to the Dispatch. the Bazaar cheap. II Wb pj L our new 0 vehicles are new ||| ntline!! Correct in the Latest Creation gp^jaft c them painted in illy Wlnte" to the SEEI^ ? ugirv Repository in ws# S3 Tirnn ?3 JUU UU.? g| :ia, s. r. g ANDREW CRAWFORD ATTORNEY AT LAW, COLUMBIA, - - - - S. C. PRACTICES IN THE STATE AND Federal Courts. and offers his professional services to the citizens of Lexington Oonnty. October 18? ly, Albert M. Boozer, Attorney at Law, { COLUMBIA, 8. C. I Especial attention given to business entrusted to him by his fellow citizens ol Lexington county. Office: 1609 Main Street, over T. B. Augbtry & Co. February 28 ?If, C. M. Epiio. F. E. Dreheb. EFIRD&DREHER, Attorneys at Law, LEXINGTON, C. H., S. C. Tit/-ILL PBACTICE IN ALL THE Y\ Courts. Business solicited. One member of the firm will always be at office, Lexington, S. C. June 17? 6m. JAMES F- IZr.AR. T. C. STL'EKIE, Orangburg, S. C. Lexington, S. C. ; Izlar & Sturkie, v ATTORNEYS AT LAW \ r .ax-:.. a / A A 111 ^ OFFICES - Upstairs, in Kauftnaun'a Building. PRACTICES IN ALL COURTS OF this State and of the United States. February 21. 1900..? tf. liilNlilli. DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO CHECK. W. I?. ROOF, Cashier. DIRECTORS: Allen Jones, W. P. Roof, C. M. Efixd,_ 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?tf ill ill IK, -? COLUMBIA, S. C. STATE, CITY AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY Paid up Capital - $200,000 Surplus i'rolits . - . uu.uuu Savings Department. Deposits of $5 00 and upwards received, interest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent, oer annum. W. A. CLARK, President, wmie Jones, Cashier. December 4?ly. Money to Loan ?ON FARMING LANDS. LONG TIME. Easy payment. No commission. Borrower pays actual cost of perfecting Loan. : E. K. PALMER, Central National Bank Bnilding. I COLUMBIA, S. I COL. G. T. GRAHAM, > Lexington, S. C. I July 18-ly. NEWBERRY COLLEGE c0 Commodious buildings. Pare Water. 0 Three courses for degrees, with electives. V Good library; working laboratory. 0 Efficient preparatory department. 6 Board, tni ion and all fees per year need '< j not exceed $100 in Collegiate Department; ft I SUM) in PrAmratorv Demrrment: ? Next session begins October 1st. ? 7F&~Tot catalogue. Address 0 ' GEO. B. CROMER, President, ?1 Newberry, S. C. j\ July 16. 1901. Barbecue. o; 0 [ TTTE will furnish a first YV class barbecue, with refreshments. 0 at T E. Rawls' Old Mill Place, near the 01 residence of Mr J. Ed. Mathias, on Satur- j| 9 day, August the 24th Music and dancing J for the young folks and a pleasant day is 0 promised to all who attend. 0 W. F. CO RLE Y, % J. E. MATHIAS, v July 21. 1901. owllpd. ! Notice. o 0 k LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE j\. Estate of W. M. Lown, deceased, are ? n quested to make immediate payment to ? i the undersigned, and those having claims ? ? J against the said Estate must present them, XI tlnly attested, on or before the 1st day oi September next, to jOl JAMES F. LOWN, Executor, August 5, 1901. 3w41pd. ! BARBECUE. K> ?|TFE WILL FURNISH A BARBECUE jx I \ V and re'reshmeats at Irmo, Campaign < Day, August'24th. L*"t everybody come, bear the speeches by the candidates and ~ I ep;oy a good dinner. ! I. N. BICKLEY, _ j G. L. SLICE. ^ u August 14, r.rji. zw*ipu ,t I The Virginia constitutional convention has taken a three weeks recess. i