Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispatch WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 41, 1901. Pet* Not ices will be inserted in the Local department ai the -uniform price of 5 cents 2>er line, to one and all. Index to New Advertisements. Guns?W. F. Stieglifz Examination?J S Derrick. Receivers' Sale?S. 13. George. Ljesville College?L 13. Ilajncs. Broker?D. R Haltiwauger. Cue?Hallrran 13'os T"< ia i _ ? T> T> Wtiiaoin r or OulO or item?j. . ger. Citation?Geo. S. Drafts. Final Discharge?S B. G orge. Wanted at Once. A good second band G horse power engine on wheels. Dr. C. E. Leaphart. Lexington, S. C iwJLru, This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo=Qui:iine Tablets the remedy that cures a cold in one day Notice. The Town Council of Lexington notifies all parties in interest to im mediately repair the sidewalks adjoining their lots in town; and to im mediately renovate and disinfect aw pig pens and hen houses on their premises. J. Brooks Wingard, Clerk. Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents. A Fatal Shooting Scrape. A shooting sffray occurred at a negro barbecue given last Saturday on Fox's Hill, a short distance from this place, in which Jules Titus, a young negro boy, was shot in the stomach by Green Strother, another negro. Jules died Saturday night or Sunday morning and Green Strother has tied and is now a fugativo from justice. Moses Strother, a brother to Green, ha9 been arrested and is now in jail charged with being an accessory to the murder before and after the fact. Jules was buried Monday in the graveyard of New Bethel A M E. church in this place. It is said that the shooting was unprovoked. Jules had the reputation of being a quiet and imffensive jouDg negro and stood well with his color. A FACT ABOUT THE "BLUES" What Is known as the "Blues' is seldom occasioned by actual existing externa] conditions, but in the great majority of cases by a disordered LIVER. ? \ THIS IS A FACT which may be demonstrated by trying a course of Tutt's Pills They control and regulate the LIVER. They bring hope ar.d bouyancy to the mind. They bring health and elasticity to the body. TAKE WO SUBSTITUTE ? An Attempt to Assassinate. We learn through the column5? of the Columbia State that oa Friday night an attempt was made by an unknown party to assassinate Mr. Hampton WilliamsoD, who lives near North, on the Lexington side of the Orangeburg line. While in his home some one from the outside shot Mr. Williamson with bird shot, inflicting dangerous, though not necessarily fatal wounds. A negro has been arrested on suspicion. No cause has been assigned for the dastardly deed. The World's Greatest Fever Medicine. Johnson'.-? Tonic does in a day what slow Quinine cannot do in ten days. Its splendid cures are in striking contrast with the feeble cures made by Quinine. If you are utterly wretched, take a thorough course of Johnson's Tonic and drive out every trace of Malarial poisoning. The wise insure their ** ? ? ? tU AIM Vk AftLU lives ana lilt) wiser luoure tuwii uctuiu by using Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic. It costs 50 cents if it cures; not one cent if it does not. 20?12m Methodist Quarterly Conference. The Quarterly Conference of the Lexington charge of the Methodist Episcopal Cburcb, South, will be held in the church at this place next Friday. Od this day the Presiding Elder, Rev. J. O. Willson, will preside over the business conference and will preach at 11 o'clock. All of the members of the conference are earnestly requested to be promptly in attendance on this day in order that the work of the conference will not be delayed in the least. Remember that in church work, as well as in all classes of work, promptness is essential. The Presiding Elder will preach again in the Methodist church in this place on Sunday afternoon commencing at 4:30 o'clock. The public generally is cordially invited tc attend these services. Ladies Can Wear Shoes one size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaker into the shoes. It makes tight 01 new shoes feel easy; gives instanl relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures and prevents swoller feet, blisters, callous and sore spots Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for sweating, hot, aching feet. At al druggists and shoe stores, 25 cents Trial package free by mail. Addrest Allen S. Olmstead, Le Roy, N. Y. 20?ly. PENCIL AND SCISSORS. Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Pay your due to the Dispatch. Fodder pulling is progressing ! finely. Messrs. R. X. Senn and Simon I. Hook are at Glenn SpriDgs. See change in managers of the Primary Election for the precinct at Grout's Store. Miss Viola Shull, of Columbia, is visiting Miss Lula Kaminer at the Kaminer Hotel. Mr. Elmore Craft, a substantial citizen of Gaston, was in town Mon ' day and called to see us. Mr. Willie Crosson, and his sister Miss Victoria, are visiting in the Excelsior section of Newberry county. Mr. P. R. WessiDger advertises the "Captain Henry Wessinger* place in Saluda township, for sale or rent. The recent rains have been beneficial to crops in the Itishton neighborhood and very good yields will result. 1 September 10th is the date for the Congressional primary election, and o to nominate a candidate for the State Legislature. There will be divine services in St. Stephen's Evangelical Lutheran church next Sunday evening at the usual hour. Keep Bickley's & Slice's cue in mind. It will come off at Irmo next i Saturday, the 24th inst. County ' Campaign Day. Mis9 Cora Risb, daughter of Mr. Curtis Risb, of Rishton, visited her brother and friends in Lexington Saturdav and Sundav. Go to the polls on the 10th day of September and vote for Lever for CoDgress. See that each of your neighbors does likewise. The Summer School for Teachers' is well attended and much interest in the work of the school is beiDg exhibited by the teachers: The sociable at the residence of Col. M. D. Harman last evening was enjoyed by the large number of young people, who were present. Clerk of Court George, took a much needed rest at Glenn Springs and has returned much benefited by the waters of these famous springs. The best line of plantation and family supplies always in stock at T. B. Aughtrv & Co's, Columbia and will be sold at the lowest possible figures. Anyone who has not received a catalogue of the Palmetto Collegiate Institute can get one by applying to the principal, Prof. 0. D. Seay, Lexington, S. 0. All the books adopted by the State Board of Education for use in the public schools are for sale or exchange, at the Bazaar, at the lowest prices. Also a complete line of school supplies. The salary of Mr. Charlie Cannon, dispenser at Lewiedale, has been increased to $35 per month. The increase will doubtless be acceptable to Mr. Cannon. Mr. George S. Drafts, wife and brother, Mr. D. M. Drafts, leavfs today for Hendersonville, N. 0., on a visit to Dr. A. B. Drafts, the son of the former. We learn from the Lutheran Visitor that the Evangelical Lutheran Joint i Conference will be held at Zion, near this place on the 27th, 28th and 29th of this month. An interesting communication from Mr. John W. Hook, of Irmo, who is rusticating in the "Land of the Sky" has been received and will be published next week. The editor will attend the campaign meetings for the purpose of collecting for The Dispatch. Delinquents who cannot pay $1 can pay 50 cents, but payment is expected. The Board of Trustees of the Brookland High school have re elected Prof. J. M. Epting, principal, and also elected Miss Ninon Fowler, of Spartanburg, assistant. Don't be deceived in the purchase of a buggy, wagon, cart or other vehicle, T. B. Aughtry & Co., Columbia have them from the most reputable builders in the country and at the lowest prices. Many of the teachers who are in ' attendance upon the Summer school, have expressed themselves as being delighted with the open handed hos pitality of Lexington and the sociableness of its people. I am offering dry goods, shoes, . pants, bats, tinware, hardware, etc., very low in order to make room for 1 new goods. Buy from me and I will save you money. H. L. Oswald. Among the students who were distinguished in all studies except two ' during the last session of Clemson . College, we notice the names of H. B. Barre and J. L. Bradford from J this county. Mrs. Col. A. Mims, of Lewiedale, has been on a visit to the home of ) Mr. Belton D. Clark, where she spent I a week with her sister, Mrs. A. J. ' Ciark and niece, Mrs. Belton Clark, in whose homes she is a general rnrit.A I - V. - ^ "Badly Crippled." Rheumatism at its worst is a .ort (if a living death. It chains a man to a chair p< or binds him to a bed, and metes out to JT him a daily martyrdom. At the best C( ^rheumatism is a . painfui malady, in- " terfering alike with lfi pleasure and business. y To cure rheuma- f tism it is necessary to eliminate from the blood the acid t< poisons which are p the cause of the disease. This is effect ually done by the w use of Dr. Pierce's ti . B Golden Medical Dis- p i/r,S covery. It carries rj K out of the blood the t ?V? a corrupt and poison Pous accumulations creases the^ activity jg through vein and c] with rheumatism for R. VJ b Mc K nTg h t ,M<>f ^ Cades, Williamsburg Co., S. C. "I was badly q; crippled. Tried many doctors and two of them gave me up to die. None of thein did me much T< good. The pains in my back, hips and legs ~ (and at times in ray head), would nearly kill u me. My appetite was very bad. Everybody c< who saw' me said I must die. I took five bottles of the "Golden Medical Discovery' and four vials of ' Pellets,' and to-day my health is good ^ after suffering twelve years with rheumatism." Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are ** ai'/tc tn the cleansin? of the P ^"^14U4 ?" ? clogged system. By all dealers in lc medicine. p ?* t! The teachers and their friends I about town spent a pleasant and very enjoyable evening at Drafts Hotel ^ list Friday. Pinning a tail to a mule, ^ a cake walk and other social games ei were among the features of the en ^ tertainment. si Iu addition to the teachers attend- it ing the Summer school, the names of t( whom were published last week, the following have been enrolled: Mies MinDie Riddle, Rev. C. B. Avery and p Mr. B E. Craft making 41 teachers now in attendance. 01 01 Mr. U. W. Jefcoat, Esquire, in- hi forms us that he will be ready to st transact all Magisterial business in ^ his Jurisdiction at Swansea on Fri- 1 w day, the 23rd and at Gaston on Fri- ^ day, the 30th. He was in town Mon- b< day and gave us a hearty shake. 01 w You will not gel the Best tc Turnip Seed unless you ei buy liandreth/s. The *a place to get them is at S. ^ V. Hcndrix's, Columbia, S C? ju The prayer meeting at the Metho- ^ diet church here last Thursday was very instructive and was a treat to tt those who were present. A prayer C | meeting will be held there tomorrow I * T nki/ik unn o.n incifcrl eveuiug IU VVlill/U JUU uiu Listen for the bell and be sure to be y* present. * By reference to our advertising T columns, it will be seen that Mr. D. ce Rufus Haltiwanger is in thecommercial brokerage business at Batesburg, ^ this county, and handles all kinds of ai heavy groceries, such as meal, flour, to grists and feed. The lowest prices ?* will be named by addressing him at Batesburg. tc Mrs. Pauline Glenn and her hur? Si bapd, of Gastonia, N. C, are visiting the father of the former, Mr. Henry jD D. Smith, near here. Mr. Glenn is tii the publisher of a newspaper at his ar home and during a pleasant conver- ^ sation with him we were glad to learn g( that he is at the head of a prosper- ci ous business. ai Messrs. Robertson & Crout, who w have been doing business at Brook land, have by mutual consent dissol- J ved. Mr. Crout, purchasing Mr. Robertson's interest, will continue q, the business. Messrs. Robertson and tt AIodzo Bachman, son of Henry bi Bachman, have formed business 11 relations and will do business at l Orangeburg, S. C. ei The time is fast approaching when the sportsman can lawfully follow the ^ hounds and dogs, and it is a fitting bi time to replenish your supply of am- aI munition, purchase new guns or have ^ the old one repaired. Husemann's Gun Store, Wm. Steiglitz, Proprietor, is al the place to make your purchases, hi All his guns are made to order and w are fully guaranteed, and all repair work is the same. All kinds of sport- S ing goods in stock. Attention is called to the famouB Leesville College. This institution ranks very high for thoroughness ? and proficiency in the training of its tc * l f. pupua. ir you nave a son or aaugn- ej ter whom you want to prepare for the ti struggle in the great battle of life d' send them there. The rates are exC( tremely low for first class services. a] Music, art expression, book-keeping, b' stenography etc; as well as the liter- 8 ary course, are taught. A party, consisting of five white t( men and two darkies, with four head w of stock and two vehicles, connected c< with the United States Geological ti Survey, are in camp on the land of fc Mr. John Kaminer and are surveying E Saluda river from Columbia up to its E head. Their work when completed E will be a valuable one as it will show e: the exact location of the land of every freeholder, distances, etc. This a work is now being prosecuted in o every section of the United States. It is announced that revival services will be held in the Baptist church in this place, commencing after the next regular appointment of Rev. S. C J. Riddle, the pastor which will be E on the third Sunday in September, ? unless otherwise changed. * A The County Campaign Opened. The county campaign to nominati candidate for the House of Repre mtatives to pucceed the Hon. A rank Lever, resigned to become i mdidate for Dr. Stokea' unexpire< ;rm in Congress, opened at Gastoi ist Saturday. A goodly number of the sturd; eomam-y of that vicinity gathere< ) hear the three candidates for th >wer bouse of the General Assembl; ill of their peculiar fitnepe for th oeition to which they aspire. Hon W H. Sharpe, State Senator as the master of ceremonies and in 'oduced the candidates to the pec le, and on taking the chair made i nging andelrquent appeal in be alf of the candidacy of Hon. A 'rank Lever and urged the peop! r go to the polls on the 10th n eptemb?r and give Lexington's gal int and brainy champion their undi ided support. He made a toucbinj ulogy to the memory of the late Di tokep, touching the purity of bi baracter and the usefulness of hi ibors. He spoke of the benefit Dd conveniences which have alread ccrued, and of those yet to do so ii ^e years to come, to the rural die - - <? i - 1 1f _T L _* iU "lets Iron) IDO eRiaDllHUlijeiJL in IU ee rural delivery system, and ioti lated tbat the mail boxes along th Dad&ides would stand as lastinj lonuments to his efficient and fuc Bssful work. Dr. J. L. Shuler was then intrc uced and paid that this was not th< rst time that be had addressed tb eople of Gaston. He spoke of hi >ng connection with the Democratic arty and of the active part he ha< iken in the counsels of the partj f elected he would work for lowe ixee; was agaiDst all appropriation )r the higher institutions of learr - ? ' -31J nvirtrvla tVinrr DC UlU UULi YY Qilb IU tuvu, ut thought the appropriations wer ntirely too high. The dispensar i fixed by the constitution and waf berefore, no longer an issue; h aowed how it worked and favorei . He thought there were no issue ) discusp, but as he was a farmer h new their needs and necessities am lought that if measures came up h ould work for the interest of th< eople of bis county. Mr. John Bell Towill was the sec 3d speaker. He entered the rac 3 gentlemanly principles; that whil b was a stranger he was not on i range heath. He was opposed h re traffic in whiskey in any shape ut was of the opinion that whiske; as here for some use, and though lat the dispensary system was th< sst to control its sale. He was fav ?T-1 ~ on/ . blDl& tU LLC uuui wuu oouva/IO wu\ ould like to fee the appropriation > maintain the institutions for high ' education reduced but was ii ,7or of them all. Mr. Towill improvei i speaking everytime he makes ai Fort. Dinner was then announced am ist as all were seated the rain cami p and everybody skedaddled foi lelter. This interrupted the speaking ai ie rain continued to fall and Mr. T . Sturkie did not get to speak. RISHTONS MEETING. The campaign meeting at Itishtoi ?8terday was largely attended ant as composed of the representativi en and women of that community he closest attention was given th< Lndirifttafl each of whom made iencte and votes. Senator W. H. Sharpe was request 1 to act in the capacity of chairmar id avail himself of the opportunity put in telling work in behali the candidacy of Candidate Lever r Congress. He plainly told tb< 3ople that it was their highest duty ) go to the polls on the 10th day o: sptember and vote for Levrr; thai they wished to see a son of granc d Lexington represent the Distric' the halls of Congress now was th< me for them to pull off their coatf id accomplish this by work anc >tes. His speech aroused the er tusiasm of the people and 3om< )od work will be done at that pre net in getting out a full vote. Hon. D. Frank Efird was presenl id made a capital speech, whicl as well received. Mr. T. C. Sturkie was then intro iced and stated that he was a can date for the House of Represents ves. He stated his position on al jestions of moment and promisee tat if he were sent to Columbia s best efforts would be used in th< iterest of his constituents. TT* Utr T JLltJ was 1U11UITCU UJ V/UUVI1UMW V . Sbuler, who interested the audi ice with some apt sayings and strik g illustrations. He too promisee i work laboriously for the people o exington in relieving them o ardensome taxation by reducing ipropriatione. Candidate John Bell Towill wai te last, but by no means least leaker. He outlined his views oi I public measures and showed tha Is ideas of governmental econom; ere safe and sound and his view ere reasonable and practical. The campaign is in prog)oas a ummit as we go to press. The Old Soldiers' Day. At the last meeting of Cam] teadman, U. C. V., it was decide* ? hold an extra meeting of the Cam] i Friday, September 6ih, for th ection of officers and the transac on of other business. It was alsi ecided to hold a general reunion o II Confederate survivors in tb junty on that day, to which the; m all invited and are expected ti 0 present. A picnic dinner will b iven and the members of the Cam] irnestly and confidently appeal t le good housewives of the count ) come and bring well filled basket ith them. The committee to n sive the baskets and make prepare ons for the picnic will consist of th dlowing named Comrades: T. ? [arman, D. T. Hare, Enoch Swygeri Imanuel G. Sox and Georgo W ieeder. This committee will hav tire charge of the picnic. Arrangements will be made to hav ddresses from prominent speaker n that day. J. H. Counts, Commandant. H. A. Spann, Adjutant. Married, Oq August 17, 1901, by the Re J. B. Avery, at No 5 Carpenter Stre< Jew Brookland, S. C., Mr. C. I imith, of New Brookland, to Mis imanda Stack, of Columbia. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet*. Ail druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. ^ Grove'* signature is on each box. 25c. . ? R-v. C B. Avery, who is iuatien'1a ance upon the Summer school, paid ^ ua a pleasant call Monday afteriom. 3 We Are Told e P That our ptcck of buggies and 0 wagons is the larger t in the State. We arc also told by the manufactur. era that we are selling some of our ' vehicles $10 per job cheaper than other dealers are getting for the a same work. Wagon manufacturers , have advanced their prices 5 percent, which means about $2 50 per j )b. g Buggy manufacturers are getting up f new price list-', but with all these things against the consumers, we are prepared to protect you and our eld ? price for a short while at leaRt. With . our tremendous stock on the floor and UrtnoVrf in f i m Cx irA g UULUieU UUUtiaV/lC UUU^uv iu miuu IIV g are prepared to do the business. B With these strong points in your fa_ vor and some "SPECIAL" induce 3 ments we offer, you cannot afford to h delay. Come and see us. e Gregory Rhea Mule Co , i Columbia, S. C. I FOR CONGRESS. I hereby announce my candidacy for the unexpired term in Congress of the Hon. >- J William Stokes from the 7th CongressB ional District, subject to the rules of the e Democratic party and pledge myself to abide the result of the primary election. 8 M. P. HOWELL, c a I hereby announce myself a candidate for Congress from the Seventh District to r* fill the unexpired term of the late Congressr man J. William Stokes, and pledge myself ? to abide the result of the primary election. E. D. SMITH. LI, HON. A. F. LEVER is hereby ane nonnced as a candidate for the seat made vacant in Congress by the death of the late y Hon. J. Wm. Stokes, whose Private Secre tary he was ior five years. VOTERS. e I hereby announce myself a candidate tor 3 Congress from the Seventh Congressional e District to fill the unexpired term of the late Hon. J. William Stokes, and pledge ? myself to abide the result of the Dtmo3 cratic Primary. Very trnlv. e THOS. F.'BRANTLEY. e I am a candidate for Congress to fill the vacancy cansed by the death of the lamented Dr. Stokes, and will abide the result of ' the Democratic primary, e 0. W. BUCHANAN. t "MR THF I FRISi flTilRF. VII ll? awiwHia . w ?, At the solicitation of friends, DR. J L ~ SHULER announces himself a candidate J for the Legislature to fill the vacancy occa1 sioned by the resignation of Hon. A. F. 9 Lever. I hereby announce myself as a candidate 3 for the Legislature to fill the unexpired 8 term of the Hon. A. Frank Lever, resigned; and pledge myself to abide by the Democratic primary. T. C. STUtiKIE. a I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives, to fill theuna expired term of Hon. A. Frank Lever, I pledge myself to abide tho result of the 3 Primary election. JOHN BELL TO ILL. . Barbecue Notice. a X WILL FURNISH A FIRST CLASS JL lurbecue, with refreshments, at inspire on the Southern Railway, 1 mile from Lewiedale, formerly known as Keisler Station, on Saturday, September 7th. Candi dates for Congress and the Legislature will 3 address the public on that day. Music will 3 be furnished by one of the best bands in the 9 State. Even body is invited to attend and have a good time. IOOR HAYES. 3 August 5,1902. 5w43. 3 i i mm nrtTvmrr n A tsat rrr A 'i'UJa S'l'Xi'!'?<UX ouuia UAiww COUNTS OF LEXINGTON. 1 By Geo. S. Drafts, Esqnire, Probate Judge. I TT THERE AS. N. R. BART LEY MADE VV suit to me. to grant hkn Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects 3 of M. Josephine Bartley; These are. therefore, to cite and admonish ' all and singular the kindred and creditors ' of the said M. Josephine Bartley, deceased, t that they be and appear before me in the J Court of Probate, to be held at Lexington i C. H., on the 6th of September, 1901, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the 3 forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, 3 why the said administration should not be } granted. Given under my hand, this 20th day of August. Anno Domini, 1901. 5 G. S. DRAFTS, J. P. L. C. [L.S.] Published on the 21st day of Angus*, 1901, in tho Lexington Dispatch. 2w42. > Receiver's Sale. I WILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST bidder at public outcry, before the . r ? n of il i court I1UUBO IU UCiiu^iuu, VJ. - a. m., on the first Monday (the 2nd day) of 1 September next, j One medium sized Jack belonging to the Estate of W. B. Seay, deceased. ' And on Tuesday, September 3rd next, at 3 10 a. m., I will sell to the highest bidder at public outcry, at or near the late residence of W. B. Seay, deceased, a two-thirds interest in a Steam Engine and Boiler. Cotton Gin, Threshing Machine, Two Bales of - Lint Cotton, and about 600 Pounds Seed I Cotton, and all Personal Property belongf ing to said Estate of W. B. Seay, deceaec-d. - now in my possesion. f SAMUEL B. GEOliGE, Receiver. ? August 10, 1901. 2w42. " Teachers' Examination. J T)Y ORDER OF THE STATE BOARD t J3 of Education, there will be a regular y examination of the teachers of the free 8 public schools held in the Academy at Lexington, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 3rd and 4th of September, 1901, commenct ing at 9 o'clock a. m. There will be no other examination beid until February, 1902. JOHN S. DERRICK, County Supt. Education, Lex. Co. August 19, 1901, 2w42. I cm. e TTTE WILL FURNISH A CUE WITH !- VV refreshments, at Pond Branch Chur< h 0 on Satarday, September 5. Even body is * invited to attend as this will be the last 'Cue of the season. All the Speakers will 0 be present to address you. The Palmetto y State Brass Band will furnish the music for 0 the day. Come and enjoy the dinner and mu>io. Yours for good music and dinner. 0 HALLMAN BROTHERS. ? August 11, 1901. 3w43. 0 1 For Sale or Rent. ?. r pHE OLD CAPTAIN HENRY WESJL singer Place in Saluda township, 109 acres. Land open for lull two-horse farm. ? Oak and pine timber. Dwelling and out>. buildings and good tenant house and ort, chard. Good pastures and water. Church j and school close. For particulars and terms, apply to e P. R. WESSINGER, Weseinger, S C. e August 21, 1901. tf. Final Discharge. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL Xi persons interested that I will apply to the Hon. Geo. S. Drafts. Judge of Probate in and for the County of Lexington, State of South Carolina, on the 10th day of SepV. tember 1901, for a final discharge as Adininistrator of the Estate of Edward Sumr mer, deceased. l* SAMUEL B. GEORGE. ,s Administrator. August 21, 1001. 4w44. es Jfts We have opened 83 repository with 100 gg on hand. These goods. WW ea ^L| m Li.-ti w! Cracefnl in Out Affair" Proj. ?:ii:?n!.'! Kvei ything tl ^ sEi in 1 >:;: '-jy Styles. Wo iiavo g all the Colors from the ''Bill Efc? sf** Crimson Red. eg ?s r^-^iD3xd:isBZonsr ww You are invited to call and inspect the nicest Bu< fl.c State. | GRE60RY-RKEA MO aS 1115 PLAIN STItEET, COLUM1JI February 11 ly. #itit.it itititititit.itititititit.itititit.itititititititititit*!titit^ -?< C ' ?> 7C h 9 V a? H X ( mj r* t St 5 ? jj) ^ I ? a "ac ? | At Less Than Factory Cost. ? ^ | AH Standard Goods Fresh and a | Good Condition. | " | House Paints, Varnishes, Stains, * c | Enamels, Floor Paints and Stains, * r | Coachland Wagon Paints, Colors | | in Oil, Brushes, Ete., all on which | * we can save you from 25 to 40 ? | per cent. ? ? ^ i LORICK & LOWKANCfc, I; | COLUMBIA, S. C. | J | Jan. I.-IT. | I $ $ !l *3ynwv?????????V????? ?????? ????????V???^?????????rf D. RUFUS HALTIWANIiER, Commercial broker, 2=3a,tes"bTji.rg,? S. C. * ytw i mr AT)Afr^!5Trc HiLA V I VyI\UVj?ki\A?tjj i, OF ALL KINDS. ( SPECIALTIES : MEAL, FLOUR, \ GRISTS, FEED, * Will have a representative in Lexington every week. All order:! given liini will be greatly appreciated Prices furnished by addressing me at lkite.sbnrg. August 21?3m. LEESVILLE COLLEGE. Leesville stands for Christian culture and character. Ideal location;hcalthfulnessunsurpassed; beautiful town; 'large and competent faculty; improved course of study; lecturers and preachers of eminent ability; superior advantages j offered in ' I.nsie, Art, Expression; Book-keeping, Stenography, Etc., r ? ' i'v. as well as in the Literary Course. Military training, i^iose f LTMHJiU (itlV'ilktuu* penses may be re J need by work. Send for Catalogue to la. B, 11 AY IV ES, President. August 21, 1991 Remember this warm weather that j you need toilet articles and that a v $ full line of sweet soaps, fine extract.0, $ $ cologne and powders can be found at $ $ the Bazaar cheap. ggj? ( 7'*^? X>|' jE ^l^p|Sl^.f 51 DR. BAKER'S I fd wjm!; li PF.W1T.F. W I' - * \f y q . v/. i I REGULATOR.!| Vo,? bc I l|l| 1 A New Discovery* for the i 1111 $ 6; I il l| Prevention and Cure of Os a j. b a i ||j Female Diseases. | AStOIllSilOfl |j_ i $ at tub wav iock i :. jj coses and female WeaKnesscs. 1111 A'i 1 1 moxev will stretch 1' Ladles will find it of special 11 j [ $5 0" 1 5 valueif tak.cn with regularity du-J j I j ^ THE MOilENT \'.)U SI'END IT ' i11 ring Pregnancy or the Chonge | I | X liEliE ^ * -?.... } 11 j c | ? $ YOU WILL THINK YOUR ? ' I ?& Price. S1.2S. | DOLLARS ELASTIC. | ;J prepared by?i 0% \ ours for Trade, ^01 DRW.C.BAKERT |8 t f\CitlTATT\ I' | THE LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN NEO CO.. S gi ^ ObWiiLU, jj uicricTttiu a>? MU noriiiiiu j ^ 7 y, l| - LEXINGTON. S. C. |h x ! ' "* "** ? <v Si \ g?0B5$ September 20. _ _ C 1 t "n .m I r UK oALL AI THE BAZAAR. 1 Pay your dues to the Dispatch. J < BoeMMoeg S3 rv. S3 our new & i vehicles are new go ?3 mil'.. i ui in i in it* Latest Creation 09 JEE!'^ 22 LE CO., | ANDREW CRAWFORD ATTORNEY AT LAW, :OLTT?BIa, - - . - 8. c. PRACTICES IN THE STATE AND Federal Courts, and offers his profusions! services to tbo citizens ot Lexington 3onnty. October 18?ly. Albert M. Boozer, attorney at Law, COLUMBIA, N. C. Especial attention given to business enrasted to him by his fellow citizens of Islington county. Office: 1609 Slain Street, over T. B. tughtry <fc Co. February 28 ?tf, j. M. Efird. F. E. Dreheb. EFIRD &DREHER, attorneys at Law, LEXINGTON, C. H., S. C. WILL PBACTICE IN ALL THE Courts. Business solicited. One uember of the firm will always be at office, jexington, S. C. June 17?6m. AMES F. IZf.A It, T. C. 8TUBXIE, Orangburg, S. C. Lexington, S. 0. Izlar & Sturkie, 1TTOR1N EYS AT LAW Lexington, 8. C. )FFICES - Upstairs, in Kaufmann's Building. PRACTICES IN ALL COURT8 OF this State and of the United States. February 21,1900 ?tf. mMMM>rBr.uTTj DUPfTTTTn emjTvriT TO 'JLjI VOIIO T ?J1/ A v CHECK. W. 1?. ROOF, Caviller. DIRECTORS: .lieu Jones, W. P. Roof, 0. M. Eflrd, K. Hilton James E. Hendriz. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Deposits of $1 and upwards received and iter.-st at 5 per cent, per annum allowed, ayable April and October. September 21? tf 1111101 BANK, COLUMBIA, 8. C. TiTE, CI TV AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY 'aid up Capital ... $200,000 urplus Profits . ? 60,000 Saving's Department* Deposits of $5 00 and upwards received, nterest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent, or annum. W. A. CLARK, President, WmiF. Jones, Cashier. December 4?ly. Money to Loan PtN FARMING LAN DS. LONG TIME. Ly Easy payment. No commission. Borower pays actual cost of perfecting Loan. E. K. PALMER. Central National Bank Building. COLUMBIA, S. COL. G. T. GRAHAM, Lexington, S. C. July 18 - ly. NEWBERRY COHERE Commodious buildings. Pure Water. Three courses for degrees, with elective*. Good library; working laboratory. Efficient preparatory department. Board, tui:ion aud all fees per year need cot exceed $100 in Collegiate Department; $90 in Preparatory Department: Next session begins October 1st. ^afirFor catalogue. Address GEO. 13 CROMER, President, Newberry, S. C. July 10. 1901. Barbecue. TT^E WILL FURNISH A FIRST \ V class barbecue, with refreshments, it T. E. Rawls' Old Mill Place, near the residence of Mr J. Ed. Mathias, on Saturlay, August the 24th Music and dancing tor the young folks and a pleasant day is promised to all who attend. W. F. CORLEY, J. E. MATHIAS, July 21. 1901. 5w41pd, Notice. All persons indebted to the Estate of W. M Lown, deceased, are requeued to make immediate pajment to .1. - -1-- .14 V? rtoa Vtovinn olot rv* a .lit? UUUCI^Ut'U, uuu Wlivrno * IUK VICMAMO igainst the said Estate must present them, Inly attested, on cr before the 1st day n September next, to JAMES F. LOWN, Executor, August 5, ]90l; 3w41pd. BARBECUE. TTTE WILL FURNISH A BARBECUE V\ and re reshments at Irmo, Campaign Day, August 24th. Let everybody come, ?V. r. c-T\tLr.r,Vn.a Kit IVia Aanrtirtoioa an ft LlCttl IUC npcv\ uvo vj ?mv - ??v. ?ojoy a good dinner. I. N. BICKLEY, G. L. SLICE. August 14, 1991. 2w4lpd If you wieh to purchase a first class bicycle cheap, call at this office. a