Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I he Lexington Dispatch ???? c G. M. HARMAN. Editor and Publisher. 1 LEXINGTON. S. C.. r WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1901. \ MATTER OF RIGHT AND JUSTICE. J Because for the first time io the r history of the county LexiDgton hss g seen fit to put forward one of he) ^ brightest aDd most intelligent soDf- j as a candidal* f -r ibeseat iu Congress g made vacant by the untimely deatl f of Dr. J Wm Stoke?, some of the 1 otber candidates lor mis posuioi j have raited the cry if sectionalism ? and are endeavoring to weaken Mr. Lever's chances# of receiving the nom ination. ( Now, prithee, on what grounds ( must Lexington press the claims oi < her favorite son ? All the candidate* | are men of ability, the nomination oi , either one of them would not affi.ct j the material interests of the District; , on National issues there is a rematk- ] nmnrn lllflm nnf OVOr. I auto UUBUIUIllJ UUIJUq ruvui) <4W V , upon a siDgle one of the great ( National issues wbich are now eu gagiDg tbe public attention do they ' dffer. Tbe hrst one who speaks j announces bis platform and tbeotber ( four cbime in with the refrain o! ( "me too", hence there can be no ( choice of men or measures and there is nothing left for tbe voter to make his choice between them but the , claims of tbe county from which thcandidate came cf having the honor of naming the candidate. We notice, theiefore, that out Sumter coniemporaiy is urging tb* nomination of Mr. E. D Smith, solely on the ground that be is a sot of Sumter. The Patriot is making the same claim aDd upon identically the fame ground for Mr Brantley, namely, that he is an Orangeburg man and should, for this reason receive the support of the county. The Press and Standard is urgiDg the voters of Colleton to turn out aDd vote for Major Howell on no otbei consideration tbau that be is a Colleton man, then where is the iinpro 4 priety or the sectionalism in Mr 1 Lever8 claim for suppoifc on the 1 ornnnd that he is a Lexinedonian ? ' ? ^ Lexington's claim to name the 1 candidate for this position at this ( particular time is so plainly appear ant that it caDnot help but be 1 recognized and appreciated. A1 1 though the only county in the Die ( trict having had all along a large Democratic majority she has failed 1 to press her claims and has given the ' fall measure of her strength to a * candidate named by another county ' This was not. because she had no son 1 who was fitted by education, expe- ' rience and moral worth to worthily discbarge the duties of a Congress ' man, but from the fact that the en- 1 vironments were such that the most 1 perfect harmony in the ranks of the 1 Democracy were absolutely essential 1 to success. The times were such that A * t V-k rt t 4l\ A m Aof AA n ' 'I an UMTPWIJ tu?l bUC Uliuuct V/AU Hon was necessary to maintain white supremacy; and evpn the faintest ' shadow of disaffection could not be tolerated without b-ung dangerous to 1 I he interest of the Congressman in holding his seat in a Republican j house at. Washington. F?>r these reasons Lexington patriotically ( waived her right for the time being j and permitted'the otber coupties of j the District to Darae the candidate, . hence we find that Charleston, of , J which Berkeley and portions of Dorchester were parts, sent O'Connor and Brawley; OraDgeburg selected Dib ( ble, and Izlnr, and Stoker; Sumter, wbich was then in another District, conferred the honor upon John S j Richardson; and as to C >Heton and that portioD of Richland within the ( District, while Dot having one of their sons to represent t.hem, enj ryed that j protection that Charleston and the otber counties received by Lexing- J ( ton's large Democratic vote which , was the ody bulwaik that stood be { tween tbem and negro domination j Now Lexington feels that she can consistently and appropriately ask the other counties to give ber that j support which is nectary to have ( Mr. Lever elected to Congress. Mr Lever possesses all the ability necessary to make a useful and efficient v k. Representative. His experience is wide, bis perseverance indomitable { and his energy tireless. Id asking support for Mr. Lever we are codJB ( ? -detfFtbat not one of the other candi ? dates can possibly r< fleet more credit ( upon the District than will the can ( didate from Lexington YouDg and ? ambitious with his life's history yet \ to write he will bring all the gifts 1 bestowed upon him by a generous " nature to bear to make the pages of <t that history glisten and sparkle with t honorable transactions and measures ( tending toward the peace, happiness 1 and well being of his constituency as c regards their temporal and moral i conditions in life. 1 The probability is that the Septein 1 ber term of court will consume four j weeks, just what we expected when I the June term was postponed. The c dockets of both courts are heavy, r almost in a state of congestion. 1 Judge R C. Watts will preside. i The Match Trust is not afraid of strikes. The more the merrier. 8 As an evidence of the standing if Mr. Lever at his own home and nnoug bis own people, we meD^im he interesting fact that in the priaary election last year Spiiog Hill, lis home box, gave him 82 votes ont if 90 for a Representative, and Peak, vhich is within a few miles of the jlace where he was born and reared, jave him 80 votes oat of 98, and the vhole county the largest vote evei jiven a candidate. These figures (peak el quently of the great esteenj tad confidence this deseivedly pcpu ar young man occupies among the DeoDle who know his moral charactei - I ind intellectual ability best. Iu the matter of the Neal pardor: jovernor McSwceney has yielded *> ihe wishes of thousands of South Carolinians who have either signed a petition asking for bis pardon or who would have willingly done so aad an opportunity been given. Ii will be remembered that Colonel Seal was convicted upon a legal technicality for failing to turn over > i 3 J. L.:_ .??? money in ms lisnu so uib buwccoui within the time prescribed by law. The trial was a most remaik-ible one n that it developed into a clear case )f persecution on the part of the prosecution. The action of the Gov 3rnor has been p'mott universally rem mended? the Attorney General md the Columbia State being the -wo most prominent exceptions. I DOCTORS I I <? il ?l say "V/onsumpuuii ciw ue curcu. Nature alone won't d$it. It needs I help. Doctors say "Scott's Emulsion I is the best help." But you must I continue its use even in hot! weather. If you have not tried it, send for free sample. I SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 1409-415 Pearl Street, New York. I 50c. and $1.00; all druggist. The Campaign Meetings Resumed. On Wednesday the campaigners ipptared at Summit much refreshed n body aDd mind aDd more de ermined to come off conquerors iu he battle of ballots for a seat in the ower house of the General Assembly >f the State. The business interest of Summit 8 at a stand still, but little in the mercantile line beiDg done. Lumber, irossties and naval stores are its backbone and mam stays, and at . * . /v? .1 ! ?? Limes tiie tramc in tnese commodities ire quite lively. The place is eligibly situated, having good roads ind a good back country to support it and it is a very desirable location for a man with capital and enterprise back of him. It is notrd for its boalthfulness, being the highest point between Columbia and Augusta as its name indicates. The people of the surrounding country are thrifty and God loving. There was only a small audience at tbis place. Mr. Paul H. Craps was called to the chair and introduced Mr. T. C. Sturkie. He covered the same ground already reported, md bis speech was given close attention. He was followed by Mr. John Bell Towill in a happy little talk in which he reiterated his position on questions of interest, and it was well received. Dr. J. L. Shuler was the last candidate to be introduced and be entertained his audience with his inimitable wit and humor and put his hearers in a better condition to jnjoy the barbecued dinner which was mnounced as being ready at the conclusion of the Doctor's BDcech. After dinner Dr. W. H. Tiininer a^u of Batesburg, was called for and responded in a well time speech. He explained the workings of the various Jepartments of the State government ind said that the people need look 'or no reduction of taxes as the State government was being run a3 co jomically as it possibly could be without impairing its efficiency. lie ?aid that Clemson College received ts revenues from the Morrill fund, ind the experimental fund, appropriated by the National government for specific purposes aDd from the tag ;ax on fertilizers. He told many >ther interesting facts in connection with the intricate workings of the stale onverninent. He said that he attended the meeting with no inten,ion of making a speech, his sole purpose beiDg to form the accjuaintance >f and mingle with the people of his dopted county among whom he had ;ast bis lot for weal or woe. This mded the entertainment for the day ind the people returned to their lomes much edified by what had heen told them. Friday found the candidate aggregation at Chapin prepared to instruct he neonle on economic ouestions. 3bapin is a thriving and progressive ittle town, which has often been sailed the Pearl of Dutch Fork. It s delightfully situated on the Coumbia, Newberry and Laurens rail oad, about 20 miles from Columbia. We were pleased to notice that its >eople believe in improving the place )y enlarging its store houses, its iwellings and its streets. Her busi- . less men are men of push and thev teep things humming around them n a way that gives the place a lively md pleasing appearance. Mr. S. J. Clark acted as the pre- i iding officer and wielded the gavel J as one familiar with its use. The three candidates for the Legidature were present. They spoke in order as named, Dr. Shuler, Mr. Sturkie and Mr. Towill. Each of the speak ers went ( ver about the same ground that they covered at the previous meetings and nothing new wbs brought out except Dr. Sbuler, w] o opposed the proposed Soldier^ Home and said that the old veterans should be allowed to enjoy their small pit tance around tbe fireside of loved ones where tender hands could administer to the waDts of declining ige and brighten the few remaining days of their pilgrimage on earth iD tbe presence of tho^e for whom they bore the brunt of battle. He favored a bjard of pardons which would re lieve the Governor of much responsibility. Mr. Slurkie also opposed tbe Soldier's Home. Tbe meeting at ]>mo was only moderately attended aDd our old friend, Mr. J. W. Dreher, presided. The distinguishing mark of thimppfinnr was the close attention with which they followed each speaker which was very encouraging to the candidates and they roso to the demands of the occasion and waxed more eloquent as they proceeded. They stated the platform on which they were standing and explained each plank in that platfoim. Each candidate made friends at thesemett ings and wore grestly encouraged by the results of their speaking. Irrao is quite a lively little place and is on the upgrade to success. Considerable business is carried on in the lumber and wood interest. The Dext and last meeting will be at Brookland on the night of Sept. 7tb, and on the 10th of that month the election will take place when every voter is expected to go to the polls and cast his vote for Lever for Congress and his choice of the candidates for the Legislature. Rheumatism?Catarrh, Are Blood Diseases?Cure Free. Ir. is the deep seated obstinate cases of Catarrh or Rheumatism that B. B B (Botanic Blood Balm) cures. If doctors, sprays, liniments, medicated air, blood purifiers have failed B. B B. drains out the specific poison in the blood that causes Rheumatism or Citarrb, making a perfect cure. If you have paiDS or aches in bones, joints or back, swollen glands, tainted breath, Do'ses in the head, discharges of mucuous, ulceration of the membranes, blood thin, get easily tired, a treatment with B. B. B will stop every symptom by making the blood pure and rich. Druggists $1. Trial treatment free by addressing Blood Bilra Co, Atlanta, Ga. Describe ? ? i m 1 _ _ trouble, ana iree meaicsi aavice given. Five Men Killed. The Columbia Evening Record, Aug. 27th. Five men are dead, one is dyiDg, and two a1? serioDsly hurt by reason of an accident on the new Gongaree bridge being built by the Southern railroad. From what could be learned this morning the fearful accident was the result of nobody's fault, but was just one of those things that are liable to occur at almost anytime in such enterprises. Reports in the city today greatly exaggerated the accident, though it was bad enough under any circumstances. The dead men are not Columbians, but that detracts nothing from the horror of the result. Two bridge girders about seventy feet long, and weighing about fourteen tons each, fell from the Southern railroad trestle leading over the Cougaree about 9 o'clock this morniDg, and as a result four men are dead, one is dying and two are seiiously hurt. The dead men are: Casselberry, white; Alston, Tobias and Reese, colored. "Sam," a colored man from Anderson, is dying from injuries re- j ceived; David Styles, colored, had his leg and both arras broken, and Henry Coleman, also colored, was struck in the head and seriously hurt. Just how the accident occurred no one will ever be able to tell, but a bridge builder gave the following as the most plausible explanation. The t L?U fJUUCia ?U!C IJl l^tDU UU Cfltu DiUC of the track and held in place by blocks and hemp rope. The rain Saturday afternoon caused the rope to slip some. This morning the work on the bridge caused one girder to lose its balance and fall over against the other, with the above result. Coleman and Styles, who were the only ones who went down and still live, tell how the rest were killed Casselberry, the white man, was struck by the first beam and was instantly killed. Alston and Tobias were hit by the timber and, also, instantly killed. Reese was carried with the beam and is still held.under the water by it. The negro Sam, from Anderson, (the last name could not be learned) was struck in the back by flying tim- J 1 _ CI J 1 . .1 1 Ders, as were oty:es ana uoieman. Every effort will be made to recover * the body of lieese as soon as the other j beam is taken from the track. The track and trestle are not dam- I aged any and trains will be run in this afternoon. Coroner Green went down as soon as be heard of the accident, but it is j thought the inquest will be held by I the Lexington coroner. The man reported as dying was ; later in the afternoon reported as j dead. This will make the list of dead five men. Asthma Cure Free! Asthmaleiie Brings Instant Relief and Permanent Cure in All Cases. SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL. WRiTE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY, mmmi There is nothing like Asth"ralene, It brings j 1 I a ill p|% instant relief, even in the wor>t eases. it euros 1 IjH/il W r,|* when all else fa is. VllPUIlhiW - The Rev. C\ F. WELLS, of Villa Ei 111.. FA Q "ppXl says: "Your trial battle nf Asthmalene reeeivoil | U rf | t IM in good eor.dii ion. I eannoi tell vou how thank- . / ful I foel for tlie good I derived from it. I was 2 BF A g*l a slave, ehnined with putrid sore throat and T uMll m Asthma for ten years, I despaired of ever be*2' ing cured. 1 saw your advertisement for the 5 y** \ Vl - ffrvty? eureofthis dreadful and tormenting disease, li \n] ) Asthma, and thought you hadoverspoken yourPf.V* lJ(t * selves, hut resolved to give it a trial. To ray [\ M^vfQr) I \ Xzzz* astonishment the trial acted like a ehurm. Send /' / \ me full size bottle." ^^\\\ ^'V* ^r" ^?rI^3 WeCllSlSr, / \ Rabbi of the Cong. Bnai Israel. / \ Das. TaftBros'. Mepicixf. Co.. tl/ffiflMQ// tientiemen: iour Astnmaiene is an BAwurui, i remedy for Asthma an<l Hay Fever, and its *&\wW// rA J composition alleviates all troubles which comv/.d?* $ j ';fj f bine with Asthma. Its success is astonishing \ r* I' I and wonderful. After having it carefully analI d\! I / yz'-d, we can state that Asthmalene contains no V X \%%/ I I opium, morphine, chloroform or ether. V / X'Z/A I I Very truly yours. . ^HflSTMI/y liEV*Dli*M0RRIS WECHSLER- I J Avon Spbinos, N. Y.. Feb. l. ^ ^ 1 >if- Tavt linos. Medicike Co.. f Gentlemen: I write this testimonial from a 1 J sense of duty, having tested the wonderful effect of your Astlimalene, for the euro of Asthma. My wife has been afflicted with spasmodic asthma, for the pest 12 years. Having exhausted my own skill as well as many others, I chanced to see your sisrn upon your windows on 130th street New York. I at once obtained a bottle of Asthmalene. My wife commenced taking it .about the lirst of | November. I very soon noticed a radical improvement. After using one bottle her Asthma disappeared and she is entirely free from all symptoms. I feel that I can consistently recommend the medicine to all who are afflicted with this distressing disease. Yours respectfully. 0. D. rHELPS, M. D. Feb. 5, 1901. Ln. Takt linos. Medicine Co., Gentlemen: I was troubled with Asthma for years. I have tried numerous remedies, but they have all failed. I ran across your advertisement and started with a trial bottle. I found relief at once. I have since purchased your fuP size bottle, and I am ever grateful. I have a family of four children, and for six years was unable to work. I am now in the best of health and am doing business every day. This testimony you can make such use of as you see fit. Home address, ?"> Rivington street. S. RAPHAEL. ?;. > Fast I29tli street. TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL. Do not delay. Write at onep, addressing DR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO, 79 East 130th St., N. Y City. July [Jhableston|]oor^ash andT umberHo MANUFACTURERS OF oimm rash mms mnm,tongs. J&/ V V AVWJ MUMAAJ v v< nr^ MILL WORK AND LUMBER. Write for Estimate. ) CATALOGUE ( CYPRESS AND 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?ly. DRS. D. L. BOOZER & SONS iftflfiBfSfOft'ii 1515 MAIN STREET, COl.UMBIA, K. C. 'PHONE 230. sUcaroQQvoQ^ cs ?S ? i a illlTHs ea u ca Si Hon( Ener 83 Grea Si' Our business continues to grow, itjrft in the largest store in Columbia South Carolina, and what's mor< ing now 011 more room. This w S&aS fourteen months against the coml S3 of Columbia's merchants. We ] the procession 110 matter how success may be. Our record her ?3 speaks in louder tones than all \ S3 Sd ?0ur ?5 SnrinP" and Summe: 83 Shoes, Hats are at the head of the list hotli 1 ifj 1 M 8 COME TO SEE US. W S3 WW jjig I HCMB gaM g Wm. ? m jjj| 1638 AND KMC lA At H "1 a tm T/"A^ ^A gg W-U- U.J.J.X J V f ATLANTA GRANITE; jffk Vi\ I > '0 9 1 llnusnlln MHIIUA W Aiilro J 111(11 ItH 1(1 111(11 UIC HUllVd. We have the best ( qaiptied plant in tlio South, with up to d.te i?:n nru.itic tools and poliihing machines which puts us J" in a position to do all kinds of ^ Marble and Granite Work 5g|L at the very lowest prices. Estimates made on all kinds of va Cemetery Work, and Bxiilditig Material. II Wholesale ami retail. Call ou or address, t;l 3. G. MQZLEY & CO., P. W. BABNES, Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga. General Agent, llidge Springs, S C J la DIAL HARDWARE CO., J e? Wholesale and He-tail Importers and Dealers in A'l Kinds of 11 ii i nn*iT i nri inn ?t nrrnni HT 1 V1 n mmm, mill, mil, mils, . PAINTS, OIL, AND GLASS. s fc We are Headquarters for . BLACKSMITHS, AND HOUSE BUILDING MATERIALS " POST OFFICE BLOCK, COLUMBIA, S. C. f< September 30 ?ly. ^ f.'hen writing mention the Dispatch. When vrritinc mention the Dispatch. a, COLI'MBIA DARIESS SUPPLY CO.,; MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF 1 ramf.ss nmmand sttpptm ; AAAIA/ M W* * mmw+y 1112 and 1111 TAYLOB ST, COLUMBIA, S. C., j (Hear Bank Columbia.) , F. >t. MIXSON, Manager. We have with us Messrs. Ed. Gray and J. D. Mills, both of whom are formerly of the c Alliance store of this city. Thev wonld be glad to have their friends and former customers call on them and leave th*ir orders. WE DEAL ONLY IN HOME MADEHAlt P NESS. REPAIRING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT, CHEAP AND SECURE. c October 3? ly. t PIANOS and ORGANS! OF 1 SUPERIOR QUALITY. HHp WBXTS FOB SPECIAL SUMHP MER CLEARE2TCE SALE ?*?? . M^MSbIsS& MtsHE: Music^y h^ve^omj i j '. - - . ^g/Tf FOR 77/i" / BIG BARGAINS h - " r1^".-" -^TSy, nOff1 to r.T^r. Write at once for Price List and ? ^ Terms to m M. A. MALONE, ^ ."-fU-U-8 COLUMBIA, 8. C. ! May 15- ly. j THIRSTY PEOPLE GO TO THE Bazaar Fountain FOR SUPERIOR COLD DRINKS. iT?sf fp oi m fi ss ssty, Ambition and S3 gy, coupled with a ?? i Cash and Experi- gg cannot fall short of ^ ,t Success. eti \Y e are today G3 and perhaps in & grjfg ?, we are iigure have done in fluXS hned influences ^--Hi >ropose leading distasteful our y? e is enough. It n? could say sa p 3Dry Goods, Clothing, H and Millinery ?? for style, quality and lowness of eg E WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. gg eg "i n4n rAse 63 mSm VAVMf 23 ) MAIN STREET, ||| S. C. gg ifuseaeaeaeaeaoacs F.oit toN(;iu:ss. I hereby announce iay candidacy for the lexpired tt rm in Congress of the lion. William Stokts froui the 7th Congress- ? nal District, sill ject to the rules of the wocratie party and pledge myself to tide the result of the primary election. M. P. HOWELL. I hereby auuouuce mjself a candidate r Cougrtss from the Seventh District to 1 the unexpired term of the late Congress an J. William Stokes, and pledge myself abide the result of the primary election. * E. D. SMITH. HON. A. F LEV Eli is hereby an>uuc? d as a candidate for the seat made .cant in Congress by the death of the late on. J. Wtn. Stokts, whose Private Seerery he was lor live years. VOTERS. I hereby announce myself a candidate for >ugr< ss from the Seventh Congressional A istrct to till tho unexpired term 01 tne to Hon. J William Stokes, and pledge yself to abide ihe result of the Dtmoatic Primary. Very truly. THOS. F. BRANTLEY. I am a candid tte tor Congress to till the ^ ic-ancy eaosed by the death ot the lament1 I)r St-ikes. and will abide the result of ie Democratic primary. 0. W. BUCHANAN. Mn -riii- roioi ITIIDC run inc lcuiolhiuiic. At the solicitation of friends, DR J L HULER aunonnces himself a candidate >r the Legislature to fill the vacancy occaoned by the resignation of Hon. A. F, ever. I hereby announce myself as a candidate >r the Legislature to fill the unexpired >rm of th* Hon. A. Frank Lever, resigned; nd pledge myself to abide by the Demo? ratic primary. T. C. STURKIE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for ae House of Representatives, to fill theunxp red term of Hon. A. Frank Lever, I ledge rajself to abide the result of the 'rimarv election. JOHN BELL TOWILL. :he state of south caeolina, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. ly Geo. S. Draft-?, Esquire, Probate Judge. WHEREAS. N. R. BARTLEY MADE suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects >f M. Josephine Bartley; These are. therefore, to cite and admonish ,11 and singular the kindred and creditors 1 >f the said M. Josephine Bartley, deceased, hat they be and appear before me in the lourt of Probate, to be held at Lexington 3. H., on the 6th of September, 1901, after >ublication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the orenoon. to show cause, if any they have, vhy the said administration should not be {ranted. Given under my hand, this 20th day of August. Anno Domiri, 1901. G S. DRAFTS, J.P.L.C.[L.S.] Published on the 21st day of August, 1901, in the Lexington Dispatch. 2w42. Receiver's Sale. I WILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST . bidder at public outcry, before the :ouit house in Lexington, S. 0., at 11 i. m., on the first Monday (the 2nd day) of September next, One medium sized Jack belonging to the Estate of W. B Seay, deceased. And on Tuesday, September 3rd next, at 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 twc-thirds interest in a Steam Engine and Boiler, Cotton Gin, Tbiesbing Machine; aUo Two Bales of Lint Cotton, and about 600 Pounds 8eed Cotton, and all Personal Property belonging to said Estate of W. B. Seay, deceased, now in my possesion. TERMS OF SALE-Cash. SAMUEL B. GEORGE, Receiver. Aogust 10, 1001. 2w42. Teachers' Examination. By order of the state board of Education, there will be a regular examination of the teachers of the free public schools held in the Academy at Lexington. on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 3rd and 4th of September, 1901, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. There will be no other examination held until February, 1902. , john s. derrick, County Supt. Education, Lex. Co. August 19, 1901. 2w4'2. ffihutierias guaranteed ^ $5,000 DEPOSIT r-r-fare paid 200 free |j|rp /?. Scholarships offered. CA.-ALA. BUSINESSCOLLECE, Macon, Ca. May 15, 1901. 6mnovl5. DR. F. C. GILMORE, Formerly with the American Dental Parlor, has located one door south of that place. No. 1510 Main Street, over Husemann's Gun Store, Columbia, S. C., where he will be glad to see his former as well as new patients. Will meet all persons desiring dental work at Drafts Hotel on Tuesday and We.' jesday, 10 and 11th of September next: January 23, 1901?tf. ' go ro |C, D. BARR.I leesville. s. c., x FOR YOUR ,-j^ $ MGflDOS, SHOES, HATS I AND Groceries. ?^ ^ Also just received One Car yE Load of ^ Cooking Stoves ^ at prices to suit you X* yp- ? & - - - - - - - Always on hand a full line of m ^COFFINS. ^ ftij CASKETS. ? X BURIAL SUITES. ETC." 0 t <7 Agent for the Deerine Binders and Mowers, ? 1 ? I Will be glad to have you call at any time. X x ? m Come one come, all to the ^ROLLER FLOUR MILL 7 j$ C. I>. BARR, j$j x manager and proprietor. ^ jjfc LEESVILLE, S. C. j(R ^ June 12.1901. 4m. mmsmmmsm Final Discharge. "VfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL 131 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 14th day of Sep* teniber, 1901, at 10 o'clock a, m., for a 6nal discbarge as Administratrix of the Estate of John K. Hart, deceased. ALICE MANVILLE. Adrnrx. August 14, 1901. 4w53. Fiii.il Discharge. "VT'OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL ,.31 persons interested that I will apply to the Hon. Geor?e S. Drafts. Judcre of Pro bate, in and for the county of Lexington, State of South Carolina, on the 14th day of Sept., 1901, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, for a final discharge as Executrix of the Estate of David Keisler, deceased. ELIZA KEISLER, Executrix. August 14, 1901. 4w43. MuM