Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispatch WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23. 1901. . Notices will be inserted in the Local department at the uniform price of 5 cents per line, to one and all. JF\ Index to New Advertisements. Marder!?Bates & "Walker. Warning?Mrs. P. H. Cbrley. Warning?Dr. James Harman. 1 Paints, Etc.?H. L. Oswald. ^ School Time?Harmon's Bszsar. Palmetto Collegiate Institute?0. 1 D. Seay, Principal. i S. C Holiness Association?T. C. k L?goo. 1 Wagener H:gh School?W S ( Peterson, President. DIVIITE SERVICES. 1 BKTilEL PAi- TO BATE REV. S C BALT.KN^ ^ TISE, PASTOR Bethel. High Hill?Preaching first Sun I days at II a m , and fourth Sundays at 4 ( p m ; with Sunday School an hour before each preaching service; choir practice Saturday before first Snnda)s at 4 p m. Mt Vernon. White Rock?Preaching j second Sundays at 11 a. m., with Sunday scnooi at iu a. m., tne same &uuaay; at * p. m., oq fourth Sundays; prayer services second and fourth Saturday nights, and * choir practice second Saturday nights. j Mt. Olivet, Spring Hill-PreachiDg fourth , Sundays at 11 a m , and third Sundays at 3:30 p. m., with prayer service the first Sunday nights, and choir practice immc diately succeeding. \ Mt. Hermon, Peak?Preaching third . Sundays at 11 a. m., and second Sundays at 3:31) p. m.; prayer service each third Saturday night, and choir practice third Saturday afternoons. - ( Wanted at Once, J A good second hand 10 fcol5-horse p^wer engine on wheels. Dr. C. E * Leaphart LexiDg^on, S. C. ? \ Married, On August 22, 1901, by Rev. W ^ T? A lint a + 4-Viq rooi(torfifl nf Mr . J-r. av .V8.UV-W ? Den Kjzer, Mr. Jackson L. Harm an j and Miss Anna Harman. All of this county. Call On Me For ^ Mowers, Rakes, Harrows, Hay Presses, Gasoline Eogines, Corn Shredders, or any kind of Machinery. H. L. Oswald. a (O Cftj&vj This signature is on every box of the genuine ^ Laxative Brorao-Quinine Tablets he remedy that cures a cold in one day r Fire at White Rock. i: News fcas been received at this o place, that the Lutheran parsonage at White Rock wa9 entirely consum- t ?d by fire Monday night. Tbe fire 1, originated from a defective stove fc flue. The pastor, ft^v. S. C. Ballentine, saved all his household goods, but all his kitchen furniture- was ^ destroyed. There was no insurance ^ on the property aDd tbe lo3s falls heavily upon the Lutherans of Bethel charge. About a year ago they succeeded in lifting the mortgage and c having the parsonage painted. I Stops the Cccffh and Works off the Cold. b Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets fi cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No 3 Pay. Price 25 cents. * d Holiness Meeting. Dr. Carradine who is to conduct v two services each day at Leesville daring the South Carolina Holiness Association, announced in another J] column, is perhaps the most popular .' and successful preacher of the doctrine of Holiness. He is in great demand all over the United States 11 and his dates are all usually made ^ one year in advance. It is for the 8 first time he has attended this meet- c ing or ever been in reach of our read- 13 ers. Large crowds of people will doubtless improve this opportunity p to hear him. S r The World's Greatest Fever Medicine, n Johnson's Tonic does in a day & what slow Quinine cannot do in ten days. Its splendid cures are in striking contrast with the feeble cures 8 made by Quinine. I If you are utterly wretched, take a I thorough course of Johnson's Tonic and drive out every trace of Malarial poisoning. The wise insure their ^ lives and the wiser insure their health by using Johnson's Chill and Fever $ Tonic. It costs 50 cents if it cures; not one cent if it does not. 20?12m 8 . A Slight Attack t Q Of cramps may bring on Diarrhoea, which is, in many cases, followed by inflammation of the stomach and other ? dangerous complaints. All such dis- F orders are dangerous and should in 1 their infancy be treated with the best f known remedy. The merits of Pain- i1 Killer are known and it is recognized as the standard specific for cramps, etc. Avoid substitutes, there is but ^ one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis*. Price ^ 25c. and 50c. c ? . - Ladies Can Wear Shoes ono size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or c new shoes feel easy: gives instant s relief to corns and bunions. It's the ^ greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen * feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. I Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure s for sweating, hot, aching feet. At all j druggists and shoe stores, 25 cents. Trial package free by mail. Address Allen S. Olmstead, Le Roy, N. Y. c 20?ly. l PENCIL AND SCISSORS. Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. It is not too late to sow turnip9.. Monday is salesday in September. Has the oil mill project been abandoned ? The weather is unreasonably hot for this time of the year. The street brigade has been ordered out to do services on the Btreets. The ballot boxes are now ready to be turned over to the managers of election. Miss Minnie Hussing, of Columbia, i9 spending some time with Miss Gussie Barr. The Carolina National Bank of Columbia is having its property on Depot street repaired. Notwithstanding this is what poli**.r\ 11 ftn nnlifinfl Qro un~i!iuo uau au uu jyvnnvu w*w :'red hot and still heating." Mr Gas Lorick, our efficient town Marshal, is seen out on our streets again after a spell cf fever. Cicik Saml. B. George has had the jrass and weeds on the court house lawn cut down and raked up. Prof. Hicks predicts a big storm for the closing days of August and ;be opening ones of September. Judge J. G. Mobley and Mr. W. 3. LnGrone, of Johnson, visited Col. D. T. Barr's family Saturday and Sunday. The Lexington Lumber cimpany s enlarging its plant by putting in mother planer and building a lum>er ki^n. Anyone wishing a premium list of he Dext county fair can get a copy >y addressing, J. A. Muller, Secretary, j^xiogton S. C. Senator W. H. Sharpe, attended be campaign meeting at North and lid some very effective work for Mr. jever for Congress. Mrs. 0. C. Stuart, and her grandion, Gordon Leslie, are visiting relaives at Leesville ?Newberry Herald ,nd News, 23rd instant. A substantial bridge has been ereced over Little Hoilow creek near Irs. Sallie Drafts'. The work was lone by the chain gang. The reports of the blasts at the nnorrr /?on V?o rliatinnflxr Vififtrrl I q this place and tbey follow each ther in quick succession. Mrs. Jennie Holman returned to ler home in Orangeburg county ast Saturday. She was accompanied >y her neice, Miss Mary Graham. Mr. John M. Stuart, of Columbia, Qade a flying visit to the maternal tome Friday, returning that night, aking two of his children with him. Every Democrat should remember bat he must have his name enrolled n a club list at least five days before leptember 10th or he cannot vote in he primary. Every student loses much by not 1 >eing present the first day of school i or classification. Remember your chool, the Palmetto Collegiate la titute, opens Monday, September Itb. The candidates for the Legislature rill address the people in and round Saxe-Gotha Mills tomorrow ight. They should be given a arge audience and a respectful hearts Mr. R. Felder Able, who holds an mportant position in the Auditor's lepartment at Washington, and is uccessfully practicing law in that ity, visited the home of his childhood ear Leesville last week. We call attention to the sale of the ersonal property of the late W. B. Seay, advertised in this issue by the eceiver. The Jack is a valuable aniial and the other articles enumerated re in good condition. Messrs. W. P. Roof, of this place, nd C. D. Barr, J. M. Matthews and lenry Bodie, of Leesville, four of jexington county a most prominent >usiness men, returned from a rteasant trip to New York Monday. The Wagener High School is un!er the management of a proficient nd painstaking instructor and is ituated in a very healthy locality, aaking it a very desirable institution o place your children to prepare for ollege. Mr. S. P. George, our skillful milleright, has accepted a contract to >ut in a cofferdam across Little Sa da river at Cateechee in this State, or a manufacturing company, and he 3 now there at work. Students of the Palmetto (Joiiejiate Institute who could not attend he final examinations for class advancement of last session will be jiven an opportunity to stand these laminations at the opening of the ichool Monday, September 9th. We are in receipt of a nice little :atalogue of the Batesburg Institute md from it we learn that Earnest iViggins, A. B., is the principal; Miss lobbie Wakefield, first assistant; Hiss Mamie Hill, second assistant md Miss Katherine Gainey Princi>al of the Music Department. The ixercises of the school will be resumsd on Monday the 2nd of Septera)3r. SCHOOL TIME T Is drawing Dear when the children will need ( new books. The place < to buy your school books , for both public acd pri- 1 vale schools, at the lowest possible prices, is at 1 the: bazaar. Also a complete line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND STATIONERY , of e^ery description can j always be found in ( slock. I I^GIYE US A CALL jy when in need of any- 1 thing in this line. We oIoa or\rto r*l/l aiou cA^uaugw u?v? wvw-m in use in the public < schools the past session, ] for new ones adopted by j the Slate Board. The big bargains in dry goods, notions and milinery now being offered to the purchasing public by j Wm. Piatt, Columbia, are goods j movers and bargain hunters are never . disappointed at not finding just ^ what they want and at prices to suit. The Irene Brass Band will practice ( at the Fair Grounds on Saturday afternoon, September 7th, and a cor dial invitation is extended to the public by Mr. W. Q. M. Berley, Chairman of the Committee on Fair Grounds to be present and drive on i the track during the practice. * The chart litigation was argued before Judge Gary in Columbia yes- r terday and the descieion reserved. This is an action in which the Loan and Exchange Bank of Colombia, which discounted the chart claimp, is seeking to force the County Treasurer of Lexington to pay them. The Attorney General has decided that the taxpayers in that portion of Lexington county which was recently . annexed to Newberry will have to pay this year's taxes to the Treasurer of L xington county by reason of that territory not being a part and parcel j of Newberry on the first day of January last. i Persons who have given the virtues of Iron Acid Mineral a fair trial are ; unanimous in praise of its great cura- c tive properties. It is preeminently the greatest household remedy of the age, because all the ailments to whinh flfifih is heir to readilv vield to H w mm mi, mm ? ? ? ? its wonderful medicinal properties. Price 25c and 50c, and i6 for sale at the Bazaar. The ballot boxes for the primary election to be held on September a 10th, tickets, etc,, are now ready for z delivery at the Clerk of Court's office. a Managers will see next issue of the t Dispatch for instructions. Those p chairmen who wish their boxes sent to them by express will immediately s drop H. A. Spann a postal at Lex- 0 tngton to that effect. P Two departments are begun in the s September Everybody's Magazine. One is a department of humor, the v other a department of practical Bug- j gestions for women who wish to make mnvtAT, liTT linmo TXJ/vrl? T'hoPft ftrfi - luuudj uj uuuju t? v* u a mv* w vv* w y thousands of women who, if trained, would be excellent workers, and a others who could execute ably if <] plans were devised for them. The Lutheran Visitor was in error a in stating that the Joint Conference \ of the Evangilical Lutheran Church ] would be held with Zion church in r ibis county on Friday before the fifth Sunday in August. It should have r read at Zion church, Lexington coun- t ty on Friday before the fifth Sunday in September". See the official pro- ^ gramme published on the first page t of this issue. [ While oat on the campaign round it was our pleasure to spend Friday c night beneath the hospitable roof of a Mr. Walter Derrick, in the Fork, 1 where we were kindly entertained by his interesting family. Walter is a 1 hale fellow well met and while the ^ Editor is on the prospective camp * fish, fryiDg jacks aod trout, he will ? think of that disciple of Nimrod chas- j iny coons and wild cats and treeing possums in their wild hunts with his well trained dogs. r A Sad Accident. A sad and at this writing an unex- * piained accident happened to Louis, y the bright and promising young son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Roof, last * Saturday afternoon. His brother, 3 Carl, on going to the lot in rear of * the house, found little Louis in an * unconsciou8 condition with blood y flowing from wounds in the head. He was removed to the house and T the family physician, Dr. M. Q. ( Hendrix, was hastily summoned and found that there were three wounds < in the right temple, the outer and 1 inner ones having the appearance of * being inflicted by the heads of horseshoe nails and the middle, and more 1 serious, wound fractured the skull. ' How long he had been wounded be- ? fore he was found and how and by 1 what means he received it is only matters of speculation, as his condi tion is such that he is not permitted to talk of it at present. He is con- < scious now of what is going on around him, recognizes his friends ( who have called to see him and is ' doing as well as could be expected 1 under the circumstances. The doctor holds out hopes for his recovery. Wanted. 0 Trustworthy men and women to ^ travel and advertise for old establish- 81 pd house of solid financial standing, vi Salary $780 a year and expenses, all t! payable in cash. No canvassing re- ^ quired. Give references and enclose self addressed stamped envelope. ^ A.ddress Manager, 355 Caxton Build- el ng, Chica go. 51 ei o Prices Knocked Out of Site. w There is a firm of merchants in Columbia who are making it hot for 0! fake cost sales. The prices named ^ Dn the fourth page of this issue are bewildering and knocks the bottom 2lean out of competition. Nothing like them have ever been heard }f before and they cannot be Vl approached. One of the firm cf t( Bates & Walker, of Columbia, will S eave at an early date for New ^ Zork and other businoss centres to C ay in one of the largest and most &1 jomplete stocks of dry goods, cloth- F ug and shoes ever brought to Co- B umbia, and they will continue to do ai business on the same motto of sell- 1< ng honest goods at honest prices, therefore if the purchasing public s< iesire to get their moneys worth oi jverytime, they should go there to B lo their trading. wm ? To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Cablets. All druggists refund the tl noney if it fails to cure. E. W. U] drove's signature is on each box. 25o. ^ White Rock Whittlings. m ro the Editor of the Dispatch: Mrs: May Gladney Chappell leaves ,oday for her home in Florida. Mrs. John Bouknight, of Ballen ,ine, and Eusebiu9 and Hattie Bouk- l? light, of the Newberry section, are y< >n the sick list, but at last report vere improving. h' We have recently funeralized the w ollowing: Mrs. Leah Jane Bouk- m light, wife of Mr. John Bouknight, ie >f the Newberry community, and the aj Dfants of Mr. Emmet Epting acd pi Ur. John Jacobs, of Peak. Judge Richardson has gone to ai jexington today on official business. * Mr. W. Eddie Derrick is prepar- at ng to enter Newberry College at its ^ ipening in October. P August 26, 1901. S. C. B. * d Union Chips. ai Do the Editor of the Dispatch: p. We are having plenty of rain. The health of our neighborhood is rery good at present. di Farmers are busy pulling fodder 2 ,nd picking cotton. Early water- ^ nelons were a complete failure all ,rouDd here and the late ones seem o be few in number. Fruit was a! ilentiful, especially peaches. 0 p The young folks of this section * pent a znerry eve on last Tuesday, ^ it Mr. L. L Roof's, at a pinder r licking. All seemed to eDjoy them- * elves. ? Mrs. Alma Geiger, of your town, R isited her sister, Mrs. J. Frank | iyzer, last week. Miss Ada Roof, of Sandy Run, is isiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Roof, Miss Ella Gregory, from Union, is ittending the Summer School for CeacherB' at Lexington. Miss Blanche Roof is teaching a ummer school at Union during her 'acation. Blanche will return to jeesville College the last of next uonth to continue her studies. "We hope to hear more about the i nail route, as it would be of great >enefit to all. We are very sorry for the candi- / late who says if he fails to occupy he Congressional chair, that he will ^ lave to take a seat in the poor house, at Mr. Editor, if this misses that ac Ireaded old waste basket, you may igain hear from Sam's cousin Lugust 24, 1901. Sprig. _ fen Know What Yon Are Taking ^ EVhen you take Grove's Tasteless H Ihill Tonic because the formula is )lainly printed on every bottle show- th ng that it is simply iron and Quinine in n a tftBteles9 form. No cure, no nay. w * cc R Black Creek Items. L m Co the Editor of the Dispatch: We have had some very heavy pi hunder showers daring the past veek. Fodder pulling is the order of the iay. Corn will be a Yery good deld after its bad chances. Peas las the prospects of a good crop. 1 3otton only middling. So we think ^ ve are elected for hog and hominy. m The health of this community is ^ wry good with the exceptions of sore S. jyes. ax Mr. James F. Hallmau, one of our jlder citizens, has been in feeble _ lealth for the past month. We hope 'or him a speedy recover. There will be divine service at / Bethlehem (Black Creek) church on E ;he first Sunday. Sunday school at ^ ) o'clock and preaching at 11 o'clock hy Rev. A. R. Taylor, pastor. Mr. S. Rufus Smith speaks of having one of those old time fish frys at his fish pond when the gnats J quit being so bad. p Well, Mr. Editor, we have the * candidates almost daily for Congress (] and for the Legislature and they J1 come in such a way before they leave s you that they will make you almost h promise that you must vote for him, r things will not be in order. So let jf xiDgfon people arouse to a double ense (if duty and study this matter rell and go to the polls and vote for beir bfst men, so t?fter the election ben we can sav well done, and it - 1 'ill not be left to what some one Ise did, but what we had done. So let sch voter judge this matter to his wn satisfaction and remember well hat *he does. Hoping that you will have mercy n a beginuer and let ibis escape the aste basket, I ana, August 26, 1901. By Birdie. Half Rates to Chattanooga, Tenn. Account of Twelfth Annual ConA oAArtiotiAn nf T.nf. f IJ11ULI, ^tJLIUUBi a.3DUl.iauuu ui >r Carriers, Chattanooga, Tenn, eptember 2-7, 1001, Southern Railay will sell round trip tickets to hattanooga, Tenn, and return from il stations on its lines at 1 ate of One 'irst Class Fare for the Round Trip. Utes of sale August 31st, Sept. 1st ad 2nd, good to return until Sept. 3th, 1901. For detailed information as to rates, shedules and arrangements, call on r address any Agent of Southern ailway or connections. W. H. Tayloe, A. G. P. A, Atlanta, Ga. General Kitchener reports that lere are not over 13,500 Boers now der arms, but that their inexhausble supplies of food enable them to laintain a stubborn resistance. JUSTICE L/J? ! portrayed as a woman, *\ //( | it her sex might complain \((j /IV lat they get scant benefit y'J : her powers. There is ttle justice, it would seem, i the suffering that many )! W omen undergo month after Justice acts upon the j|jjj jj gal maxim that ignor- ? \ ice of the law cannot be leaded in mitigation of I unishinent. It is ignorance hich causes so much omanly suffering. Iguorice of the requirements of | [ j pjsih omanly health ; ignorance J; j /'if i the part of those who \ / f ' j .tempt to cure and fail, j / , Ij id ignorance of the fact li|/ IJ lat Dr. Pierce's Favorite I fnl rescription cures womanly II 1 iseases. It establishes gularity, dries weakening 0}$%$ (u rains, heals inflammation ; Jl id ulceration and cures :male weakness. "When I first wrote to Doctor ierce concerning my health," ?' lys Mrs. Mollie E. Carpenter, of inaria, Cumberland Co., Tenn.. "I was so weak could only write a few words until I would ive to rest; was so weak I could hardly alk. Words cannot express my sufferings: mn?s of sierht. palpitation, shortness of reath, black spots or else shining lights before ly eyes, terrible headache, numbness in my nis "and hands and tongue, also my jaws ould get numb; constipation, falling of the ;erus, disagreeable drains, soreness through y bowels; in fact I was diseased from head to ot. Now I can do my own washing and cookig. 1 can take a ten quart pail in one hand id a six quart pail in the other (full of water), id carry both one-fourth of a mile and never op to rest. I am as heavy as I was at 19 years 25 pounds). I used thirty bottles of ' Favorite rescription ' and ' Golden Medical Discovery' nd twenty-five vials of ' Pleasant Pellets.' " Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical idviser, paper covers, is sent free 011 = iceipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay xpense of mailing only. Address Dr. L. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Mo Mile Hi, ( LEXINGTON, S. 0. JCAL UNO INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, 195 pnpils enrolled last session. Experienced Teachers. Board $4 to $7. Tuition $1 to $2 50. Next session begins September 9. 1901. For catalogue, address . O n UPlV Prin^inal IV August 28, 1901. tf. WEIR H MM " WAGENER, S. O. L THOROUGH Preparatory School. Excellent Teachers. Splendid Buildg. Board and Tuition Itates Beasonabl'. ealthy Community, only one case of fevtr intracted here in live years. We would >preciate your patronage. For catalogue Idress W. 8. PETERSON, A. B., President. J] Or C. L. JONES, Ch B'd Trustees. * Wagener. S. C. as August 28, 1901. 8w40. ie South Carolina Holiness Association, riHE FALL MEETING OF THE SOUTH = L Carolina Holiness Association will be dd at Leesville. S. C., for ten days, from ie 19th to the 29th of September, includ- J g the 4th and oth Sundays. The services ill be led by Dr. B. Carradine. All are CC yrdially invited to auena. lyrire uuw iu [? ev. J. F. Anderson or Prof. L. B. Haynes, eesville, S. C., as to board or entertain- ~ ent. Let the Friday before the 19th of Sepmber be observed as a day of fasting and !.' ayer in behalf of the meeting. T. C. LIGON, President S. C. Holiness Association. C. D. STANLEY, Secretary. August 29, 1901. 2w43. Warning. CTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT j all persons are positively forbidden to jj :owl, pass through, or trespass in any ;jj anner whatever upon my land in the own of Lexington, bounded by lands of >s. II. F. Harman, Mrs. Rebecca Stuart, & M. A. Corley and Main street. The w will be rigorously enforced against any id all trespassers. MRS. P. H. CORLEY. August 28, 1901. 4w45. Warning. A LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORjL biddened to hire, harbor or employ manuel Johnson.who is under contract > work for me for the present year, and ho has left me without just cause. BR. JAMES HARMAN. August 29, 1901. 3w44 pd ~Ur? vl\n/iii a lVo JLfClJL WC/l/UU XX Vl/iwi r WILL FURNISH A FIRST CLASS L barbecue, with refreshments, at my lace on the Southern Railway, 1 mile from lewiedale, formerly known as Keisler Staon. on Saturday, September 7th. Caudiates for Congress and the Legislature will > ddress the public on that day. Music will e furnished by one of the best bands in the tate. Everjbody is invited to attend and ave a good time. IOOR HAYES. August 5,1902. 5w43. * > ?*? p' Q9 We have opene 9b repository with V rm l-ionH TliPPU Ull vv. gg goods. ?jj? ^ all i!h' <''otovs t'roiii the' Sr t^L Criin nii Rod. M g} r^iiDMISSIOU IF &AJ You are invited to call and inspect the nicest the State. I GREGORY-RHEA M Sa 1115 PLAIN STREET, COLUJV1 February 11 lv S8S88S88S8SS&S8SSS3Sii 4- iBBm -X f I 2 | s P c j sj n :o At Less Than Factory Cost, c | All Standard Goods Fresh and c ?> Good Condition. c | House Paints, Varnishes, Stains, % j> Enamels, Floor Paints and Stains, ? j> Coachland Wagon Paints, Colors <j | in Oil, Brushes, Ete., all on which | we can save you from 25 to 40 * I per cent. c I LORICK & LOWRANUE, i COLUMBIA, S. . K ' "5 Jan. 1.? ly. ? D. RUFUS HALTIWANGER, Commercial broker Bates'fo-u.xg;, S. C. HEAVY GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS, SPECIALTIES : 1EAL, FLOUR, CRISTS, FEbl 'ill liavo a representative in Lexington every week. All orders given him will greatly appreciated. Prices furnished by addressing me at Baksburg. Angtist 21?3m. LEESATLLE COLLEGE. i Leesville stands for Christian cnltnre and character. Ideal location;healthfulnessU surpassed; beautiful town; Jlarge and competent faculty; improved course of study; lecturers and preachers of eminent ability; superior advantages offered in >jsic, lit, Erpgsita, Bpok-keepiacr, Stenograplig, Etc nr*.n oa in fho T.iterarv Course. Military training. Close personal attention. ] penses may be reduced by work. Send for Catalogue to E. IS. IIYYIVEtS, President. August 21, 1991 Remember tbi3 warm weather that j )u need toilet articles and that a1 [SttiHk fTBRlSCSFi j ill line of sweet soaps, fine extracts, kamMV 1 BUIJSCi. J )logne and powders can be found-at j le Bazaar cheap. I lUbll - ? |j DR, BAKER'S ^PEf^-w>?1 WW AT P 2?Mkia jj! AJdiUftbb j :;lfl|gi I REGULATOR.; I Ul* suprlj !11IIILA NewrDiscovery for the; % ALL YOUR wants here undei ifg I Ml ' Prevention nnd Cure of ? A?l) PRtCES fjj jjj Female Diseases/ j ||j WHICH arr^a^GENUINE 1 E3ESS iTWee Fakirs | j | eases and Femole Weaknesses. j j ^ Ar * vwO A Cl A/A J. A'fJi ! il| LeucorrhoeaorWhites.lrregular j # |j| and Poinful Menstruation. Ac | j <X GET THEM HERE. I Ladies will find it of special j ,y ;3||||| I I I vatueif taken with regularitydu- 1^ ?T J 1 Pi I rl,r~"'h'-cho"9' pais and laps. Ilu Price. S1.25.^ Ill GET THEM HERE. \\\'L" 2 ID CR0S3RIES. I ; PREPARED BY-?- j v\ < 11 dr.w.cbaker^ |j* GET THE5VI HERE. s 111 tdc innrmit kmihtiin m rn" I i $ TT * /%n"5TT a v tl !j ?HL ivunuui mvwniMin mw v?., ( y _ unfMmn..?Mu>HnmH1 j <X jj[B Jjb 05 W Mill, j' GREENE VILLE. TENS. A) ' ;?? Lexington, s. c. 0< ?c'Pteml)er 26. r UK a ALL AI _ TPIE BAZAAR. pay your dues to the Dispatch. 599SSSSSSSS5 es Sa Iff' gg w es id our new ?Sg 00 vehicles ?5 3 are new gg S3 Outline!! Correct in iJ5 lg the Latest Creation &?% ivp 111pin mint^r! in *#4 Lrilv White" to the 'EEE!'?J g Muggy Repository in wj# ULE CO., I tl.IA, S. C. Ss B96aQC969Q : ANDREW CRAWFORD m0RNEYATlAW? s c. * ?-vn >/<M<i/i?k3 IVI OTCTT" t?p 1 rru 1 vn I JUAl/lltljO ill iUCi OiaiA ailii {- 1. Federal Courts. and offers his profes " piionnl service* to the citizens cl Lexington I County, j- October la?Jy. Albert M. Boozer, [ | Attorney at Law, J COLUMBIA, N. C. r Especial attention given to business eni trusted to him by his fellow citizens ol 'r Lexington county. ? Office: 1609 Main Street, over T. B. l Aughtry <fc Co. ? 'February 28 ?tf. . i- C. M. EFIRD. F. E. Drehxb. f EFIRD &DREHER, i Attorneys at Law, LEXINGTON, C. H? S. C. I TT r ILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE r VV Courts. Business solioited. One \ member of the firm will always bo at office, I Lexington, ,8. C. L June 17?6m. JAMES F. IZLAK, T. C. 8TUBKIE, Y Oiangburp. S. C. Lexington, 8. C. [ Izlar & Sturkie, I ATTORNEYS AX LAW Lexington, S. C. L OFFICES - Upstairs, inKaufmann'sBnildl iug. t "PRACTICES IN ALL COURTS OF Y ?_ this State and of the United States. February 21,1900 ? tf. I III IB BANK. f ? DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO CHECK. W. I?. ROOF, Cashier. DIRECTORS: , Allen Jones, W. P. Roof, C. M. Eflrd, R. Hilton Jan>63 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 (111 1101 BUNK, COLUMBIA, S. C. STATE, CITY AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY [ } Paid up Capital - - * - $?0O,000 ' Surplus Profits . - 60,000 ?^ be Saving's Department. Deposits of $5.00 and upwards received. Interest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum. W. A. CLARK, President. Wrrjz Jonxs, Cashier. December 4?ly. Money to Loan ON FARMING LANDS. LONGTIME, Easy payment. No commission. Borrower pa}s actual ccst of perfecting Loan. E. K. PALMER, " f Central National Bank Building. Ex ' COLUMBIA, S. COL. G. T. GRAHAM, ^ .Lexington, s. u. July 18-ly. n Notice. 14 LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE xTL Estate of W. M. Lown, deceased, are :eqnested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and those having claims .gainst the said Estate must present them, daly attested, on or before the 1st day of September next, to JAMES F. LOWN. Executor, Augusts, J 901. 3?r42pd j CUR ! TTTE WILL FURNISH A CUE WITH VV relr^shments, at Pond Branch Church on Sat onlay, September 7. Everybody is nvited to attend as this will be the last I 'Cue of the season. All the Speakers will v. be prt sent to address you. The Palmetto y. State Brass Band will furnish the music lor X the day. Come and enjoy the dinner and $ mu. io. Yours for good music and dinner. f ? HALLMAN BROTHERS. X-1 August 11. 1901. 3w43. I x| | For Sale or Rent. $ rflHE OLD CAPTAIN HENRY WE8X JL singer Place in Saluda township, 109 Xs; acres. Land open for lull two-horse farm, v ! Oak and pine timber. Dwelling and ontJ X> i buildings and good tenant house and orX' i chard. Good pastures and water. Church . and school c) ^se. For particulars and v>; terms, apply to p. p.. WESSINGER, X> Wessinger, S. C. ^ v,; August 21, 1901. tf. I Final Discharge. X "VTOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVES TO ALL <? ; 1.1 persons interested that I will apply to v, the Hon. Geo. S. Drafts, Judge of Probate X>j in and for the County of Lexington, State X1! of South Carolina, on the 19th day of SepyX tomber 190i, for a final discharge as AdX> ministrator of the Estate of Edward Sum- "* X> i mer, deceased. *i SAMUEL 13. CiEUKtiE, cV Administrator. X> August 21, 1001. 4w44. ? ? | If you wish to purchase a first , class bicycle cheap, call this at office. ^ if . j