Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispatch WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1901. Not ices will be inserted in the Local department at the uniform price of 5 cents per line, to one and all. Index to Nbtv Advertisements. Carpet Store?Mutual Cirpet Co. Shoes?Lever, The Shoe Man. Road Working- County Supervisor. Johnson's Chill Tonic. Wanted at Once, A gccJ second band 15 to 20 horse power eDgine. Dr. C. E Lvaphart, L?xington, S. C. Lexington's Soldier Boys. The appointment of commissioned and non commissioned officers of the Ciemscn cadet co**ps for the rpxt session has been made public. Toe appointments of the cadets from this couDty are: B H Barre, Csp tain of Company A; J L Bradford. Sergeant Company F; L W. 1?\>x, Sergeant Company E; H. W. Barre, Corporal Company A; W. H Donly, Corporal Company E; C F. Oswald, Corporal Company .C. mmm - .. ? ?- - Call On Me For * Mowers, Rakes, Harrows, Hay ? - n Presses, Uasohne .UDgines, uorn Shredders, or aDy kind of Machinery. H. L. Ojwald. This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets the remedy that euros a cold Id one day CURES BLOOD POISON. Scrofula, Ulcers. Old Sores, Bone Pains?Trial Treatment Free. First, second or third stages posi tively cured by taking B. B B. (Botanic Blood Balm). Blood Balm killp or destroys the Syphilitic Poison in the Blood and expels it from the sjstem, making a perfect cure. Have vou sore throat, pimples, copper f - ? ? ? colored spots, old festering eating sorfis, ulcers, swelliDgs, scrofula, itching skiD, aches and pains in bones or joints, sore mouth, or falling hah? Then Botanic Blood Balm will heal every sore, stop the aches and make the blocd Pure and Rich and give the rich glow of health to the skin. Over 3000 testimonials of cures. B ' B B. thoroughly tested for 30 years. Drug stores $1 Trial treatment of B B B free by writing Blood Balm Cp., Atlanta, Gi. Describe trouble and free medical advice given. Don't despair of a cure as B. B. B. cuies when all else fails. Sweetly Passed Away. Another little grave was made in the Shiloh cemetery Sunday evening, September the first. Time has dealt heavily with Mr. and* Mrs. P. G. Taylor in not driving cff death 1 from their home. That grave mon met uutc awoj iuc ivwug iun>u? these fond parents in the daik hours before day September l*t. Dark indeed are such trials, though they < come; but they are not withotit as- 1 surance that it is well with their < sweet little babe. S. ] Ella, S C. Stops the Cough and Works off the ' Cold. 1 Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets 1 cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No j Pay. Price 25 cents. Consultations and Examinations Free. 1 Dr. W. G. Browne, the well and { favorably koown optician of Greensboro, N. C., will be here at the Kaminer Hotel during court week, fully prepared and equipped to treat all defects of the vision. He will hate a large and carefully selected stock 1 of frames and glasses which b? pre- * pares for the,requirements of each ' case and guarantees perfect satisfaction to all. 1 ti - m?iju r???. me Ytonu 5 uredteM revci iticuiuiic. Johnson's Tonic does in a day i what slow Quinine cannot do in ten j 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 , lives and the wiser insure their health by using Johnson's Chill and Fever i Tonic. It costs 50 cents if it cures; j not one cent if it does not. 20?12m OH SUCH FUN! i The Big Day at Augusta, 6a. Train Will Leave Columbia Wednesday, September 11th. at 6 A. M. Train will take on passengers at Columbia, Cayce's, Arthur's, Lexington and all other stations as far as Wards. Everybody should take this trip, both old and youDg, as it will be an enjoyable one. The railroad authorities will use every jeffort to have good bebavior on the train. Nine loDg, cool and comfortable coaches. Returning train leaves Augusta at 8:30 p. m. Only 81 for the round trip from all points on the route. Corley & Hartley. Ladies Can Wear Shoes rkrio oito smaller aftpr usinf? Allen 8 ! VUU DJtJV Q Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new 6hoes 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. Aliens 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, N. Y. 20?ly. PENCIL AND SCISSORS. Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. Tuesday is the day to vote for Lever. September 10th is the primary election. The Summer School for Teacher's closed yesterday. Vote on September 10th for a member of the Legislature. If you wish to purchase a first class bicycle cheap, call this at office. Lots of men marry young because they are not old enough to know better. A full line of cigars and smoking tobacco has jast been opened at the Bazaar. G A. Lucas has returned to Augusts, Ga, after a delightful trip up North. Kemember that there will be prayer meeting in the Methodist church tomorrow evening. Parties desiring the Home and Farm sent with the Dispatch must send 25 cent?, cash in advance. A great many of the property owners ia town have had the weeds and grass cut from in front of their premises. The County Supervisor has an important notice to road overseerp, which should be given immediate attention. A full liDe of family and plantation supplies always in stock and for sale cheap at T. B Augbtry & Co's , Columbia. Mr. Van D. Harman brought the first new bale of cotton to town this morning and sold to Mr. W. P. Roof at 7 3-8c. Lexingtoniane, as a matter of right and justice, Tuesday is the time, the polls is the place, Lever is the man and majority must be 2,500. Mr. Willie E. Harman visited his partnts last week. We are glad to know that be is prospering at Augusta, bis adopted home. Toe barbecue of Hallman Bros., \pill be at Davis Smiths' instead of at Pond Branch church, next Saturday. Note change, please. Mr. W. Q Jackson, a prominent citizen of tbe Edisto section of the county was in town yesterday shaking hand3 with his numerous friends. Remember! Tbe place to buy your shoes is at 1550 Main street, Columbia, S. C.- Shivar cuts the price. All goods guaranteed solid and satisfactory. Among those who attended the exercises of Children's day at Chapin last Friday was Mr. Scott Harman, who reports that the exercises were good throughout. Friends will please send us the plection news immediately from their boxes, after the votes have been counted and we will more than appreciate the same. The new residence of Rev. W. D ] Quick has been raised and is being rapidly pushed to completion. It will be two stories and is located ear the Gross old residence. i A fine graphophone, manufactured by the famous Columbia Phonograph ( Company, complete with a nice i assortment of records, can be pur- ( ? Unjoin Vat? onrvltinnr fit. JUUdCLl Cfe I ci uokL ^ ai u uj -**v | the Bazaar. Mr. T. M. Kennedy, of Brookland, i while returning from a pleasant visit i to his father and friends near Lewie- < lale, passed through town Monday and called to see us, renewing his j subscription. Major J. H. Counts brought to this office last Monday a cluster of , [line pears, which grew on the extreme end of a twig. They were beauties and the fruit was lucious and ( sweet. The Dispatch's devil went gunning last Thursday and succeeded in bagging fifteen Fquirrels and four rabbits as the result of the day's sport. This is considered remarkable shooting on account of the scarcity of game in these parts. We understand that Dr. C. E. Leaphart will shortly engage in the manufacture of shingles on an extensive scale. A portion of the large plant has been purchased already and the entire plant will be completed as early as possible. The chain gang is building a bridge at Eleazer's Mill, near Spring Hill, and will be there for about 10 days. From thence it will go on the road leading from Chapin to Piney Woods church, where it will build a bridge. We are in receipt of very encour - ? - \T i- T.arror TT A OglU?> ilUUi XJJL. L AJWIV^. has met with flattering receptions wherever he has been in the District. His prospects are now considered as good as those of any candidate in the field. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the Mutual Carpet Co., of Columl:'^. This is a new house and has a 'esh stock of household goods. j he stock contains many articles that are needed every day for comfort as well a9 for pleasure. This house is out for business and wants the Lexington trade and our readers should patronize this house when in need of goods in their line. n????mmmmmm??i SCHOOL TIME Is drawing nt-ar when the children will need new books. The place to boy your school. books for both public and private schools, at the lowest possible prices, i? at the: bazaar. Also constantly in stock a complete line of the best SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND STATIONERY of every description, such as pens, inks, pencils, tablets, writing papers, etc. GIVE US A CALL when in need of anv thing in this line. We also exchange old books in nse in the pnblic schools the past session, for new ones adopted by the State Board. BOOKS SOLD FOR SPOT CASH ONLY. Tbe Congressional campaign ended today at Colleton?that so far as the public speaking is concerned. Believe nothing you hear or see in printed circulars from now on against any candidate. The progressive farmers use im proved labor-saving machinery. It pays them. The McCormick Mowers and Keapers are the best money savins monViinee nn the market, because they are economical. Meetze & Son are the agents at this place. The best and cheapest line of foreign and domestic hardware, builders' materials, blacksmith and wheelwrights' supplies of every description in Columbia, can be found at T. ? Aughtry & Co's. Persons desiring to have any kind of dental work done by an experienced and skillful dentist should call on Dr. F. C Gilmore, who will be at Drafts hotel, Tuesday and Wednesday, September 10ih and llth. Teeth extracted without pain. Wanted?Energetic lady or gentleman to represent us in your town and community. Steady employment. Good wages. Bolle Publishing Co, Bennettsville, S. C. Columbia received her first bale of new cotton for the season of 1901 02 last Wednesday. It weighed 441 pounds and was classed as middling. It came from J. B W. Beckham, of this county and was purchased by D. Crawford & Sons. Subscribers attending court are reminded that court will convene on the 16th inst., and that it will be a fitting time to call at the Dispatch office and settle. If you delinquents do not intend to come to town, send what vou can by some friend. It is said that the barbecue at the old Keisler place on the Southern Railway, one mile from Lewiedale on next Saturday September, 7th, will be the best of the season. All the candidates will be present and one of the best bands in the State will furnish the music. The County Pension Board was organized Monday by the reelection of Capt. S. *M. Roof, Chairman, after the following persons had been elected as members of the Board: P. P. Clark, Rev. N. S. Younginer and A. J. Boatwright, Dr. J. W. Geiger was re-elected physician. The Palmetto Collegiate Institute opens next Monday, September 9th, at 9 a. m. There will be short addresses made by Revs. J. N. Wright, J. G. Graichen and Prof. John S. Derrick. All the patrons, friends and Btudents of this community are cordially invited to attend these exercises. The half moon bridge spanning factory pond is to be taken away and a neat iron bridge 60 feet long will be substituted aDd the remainder of the space will be filled in. This Kri/^oro hna Inner hppn an fiVfl sore to w"u&v ??r, ? -J - the people and lately has been in a dangerous condition and we are glad that it is to be torn away. Every voter in the county should go to the polls on the 10th of Sep tember and vote for Lever. County pride as well as the other considerations should tell them to do so. If it is ever expected for a Lexington man to represent the District in Congress now is the time to see it realized. There is no time for splitting hairs and we must all lay aside our personal preferences and for the honor and glory of Lexington vote for Lever. The wife of Mr. James Shealy died at her home in the Ballentine Bection of Dutch Fork, last Saturday, arter a short illness. Her mortal remains were laid away to await the second appearing of the Lord in Bethel cemetery, while the beautiful immortal spirit winged its everlasting flight to the city on high where the ransomed of God bask in the sunlight of his reconciled countenance. She was a woman whose beautiful life was a benediction to the neighborhood in which she resided and sunshine in the circle of home and friends in which she mingled. You Snow What You Ars Taking 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. When in town call to see us. Only a Fisherman's Prerogative. I To the Editor of the Dispatch: Well, boys, my brother fisherman, Josh, is always telling you about our filing on Black creek, and like that little green lizird on the fence?good lack-p-day how he cau stretch his blanket when he has anything to say about Uncle Jake. Don't ycu believe a word about my being a champion fisherman. I told a Broad river man not to believe a word of it. He answered: "Ot! I bave been knowing for sometime that Josh will lie when telling his fi--h yarns." Now, while I am defending myself I must defend Brother Josh. Editors bave a way of talking through their hats and must be interpreted accordingly. They know how to oil up .1 _i j._ ine lime siue wueeis iu iuni ^uiuuiDg pre98 a9 well as pandering to all the ologies, isms and wild theories that can lead to nothing else bat Hamilton's centralized government ?ruled by money aod bayonets?all for a popular paper in all homes. If people cannot let expansion theories, colonial systems and all such rot severely alone and come together for home rule and honest government of the people, by the people and for the people, the time is near, if not at their doorp, that they can no longer sing ':the land of the free and the home of the brave," aianaci nosny My friend, ye's editor is a little off on McLaurinism. The fact is he cannot see far enough ahead to see the chasm to which it leads. Ia our long rides over those sand hills, with our talks around the pond, I know at heart he is a true Democrat. I have been on our annual fish for lo these many years, and fished with hook, line and pole every time and never caught a fish until several weeks since, when X landed five,?I mean in the boat. Well, boye, don't get the heartache, or any other kind of ache when I tell you that one afternoon a very nice young lady and I went fishing in a boat. She beat me badly?5 to 2?and one of her's was * f - J i?:-i: *-?l a long, wriggling ana iwisiuig lenow that both of us hated with a deadly hatred. After pulling through the water for some time she d;ew him against the boat. I took the paddle and hammered him until 1 could keep him somewhat quiet. I gave her my knife and his head was nearly severed from his body, the hook cut out and he was dropped back from whence he came. We did not want such a snake looking thing among us. Oae day when passing that old tramping and camping ground of other days before a portion of the ? ? -VTW/VTT X Oof f l^O h dam wa"uou ?"< /) juniper tree, sad thoughts loomed up in my mind of the charmed and gipsy like life with its panoramic scenes to be enjoyed no more on that dear ojd spot. Under that tree we lolled at noontide. Just in front the plaDfcg lay partly hid with grass and weeds where we scattered straw, stretched our tent, unrolled our beddiDg with gripsacks, etc, along the sides. From the signs an expert might conjecture that under the straw and in some of said sacks some rattlesnake medicine was concealed. Hardby stood an other juniper to which that good old table was firmly faetened?and, oh! when we gathered around with pans full of delicious fish, pickles, and so forth, with each a brimming pint of steaming strong sweet ..black coffee! How we did enjoy it only those that have been there know. Uncle Jake. 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. Our Gaston Letter. To the Editor of th^ Dispatch: For fear you may think me a deserter I will chronicle you a few items of news. Fodder pulling is waning and cofc : 10U pic&iug UULUJLlg UU uuu ouuii ilic sturdy farmer will be jingling the eagle dollars till you can hear 'em holler. The pea and potato crop bid fair for a goodly yield. All my feelings for some time 'Been raging high as fever, For I've thought it all the while The election of Mr. Frank Lever. The health of our vicinity is at par, Politics a little below, The man that beats the beater Will be Congressman sure. Another mercantile establishment has been opened at GastoD, where you may find groceries and general supplies handed out by Mr. R. B. Fannings. The Sunday school here contem - *1 Ml 5 J plates a picnic ana umiarens aay celebration some time in the near future. Magistrate Jefcoat held court here a few days ago and meted out justice to several of the transgressors of the peace. Our farmers contemplate sowiog much small grain this fall. This is what every farmer should do. Sow an abundance of wheat, rye and oats, and live at home. Rev. M. J. Kyzer paid a flying visit to the Felix home recently where he found a hearty welcome awaiting him by the bright, gleeful and happy family who are well and enjoying life's comforts in ease and pleasure, coupled with thrift and industry. Orange blossoms are budding and when Onristmas bells chime vou mav smell the sweet scent of their fragrant bloom. Everybody go to the polls on the 10th and vote for my man and let us have a Congressman the district will not be ashamed of. We are entitled to a representative this time and everybody go for him. The latest reliable information from "Klondike" is, before the foilage of the forest takes its eternal adieu to sleep beneath the soft footstep of man he will have donned tbe Benedictorial robe and cast his lot with the fate of those of matrimonial bliss and sing, "I wish I were single again." Billy Felix. Sept. 2, 1901. The Best Prescription for Malaria. Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply ron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure?no pay. Price 50 cents. ECZEMA* That torturing and disfiguring disease has its cause in an impure condition of the blood. The impure condition of the blood often arises from a diseased condi? tion of the stomach and allied organs of ' ('-''""eS^0n aU(^ tion is imperfect, the ??Hn nutrition of the body 's inadequate to its C'iSy ^ Wjf needs. The blood bek>t monies thin, poisons sr!i^ ^ accumulate iu it, arul these poisons often manifest themselves tkEj-L *n so 111 e eruptive Golden Medical I)iscovervcures diseases Sf of the stomach and JBgB| ?ther organs of di"Tganrl gestion and nutri1\!wWb/Jt. tion. It eliminates poisonous substances l'*|ff/M from the blood, purifvin? it and increas f ing its quantity and | richness. The " DisI eovery'' cures per* ' fectly diseases of the blood and other diseases which originate in a diseased condition of the stomach. The " Discovery " is absolutely a nonalcoholic and 11011 - narcotic medicine. There is nothing -'just as good." "For three years I have suffered with that dreaded disease, eczema," writes Mrs. J. Koepp. of Herman, Oregon. "I was told to try I)r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which I did. and after I had taken fourteeu bottles I was permanently cured. It has been a year since J stopped taking your medicine and'it has never appeared since." I think your medicine a wonderful cure and hope others suffering as I did will take it and be relieved of their suffering." Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are powerful aids to the cleansing of the clogged system. By all dealers in medicine. Dots from Selma. ? To the Editor of the Dispatch: | ? ? ~<r\ Farmers have become very much ? discouraged ou account of the ctntinuance of rainy weather. Serious injuries have been done to corn and 3R cotton. -R Miss Ida Wyse, who has been Tg visiting her brothers, Messrs. Jim 30 and J. B. Wyse, of Chapin, returned home last Sunday, having spent a pleasant visit. -g Miss Blanche Roberts, of Winns- J bcro, and Miss Maggie McConnel of Wallaceville, have been spending -g some time with Miss Nettie Amick. ? Mrs. J. D Derrick and Mrs. A A -g Daily, Mrs. G. C Haltiwanger and -R daughter, Miss Lola, spent lust 30 W^anesduy at Selma. -R Misses Mary and Martha Daily are visiiing their sister, Mrs J. B. 30 Wyse, of Chapin. ? Mrs. Mahaly Sites and Mrs. J. J 30 mnvA T7?^itinr? of \T r? T T?. J' wuapmau ytcio *ioii/iug at xlll. y. J_I Haltiwanger'd last Friday. ^ The pear crop at Selma is very good. Fiiend. -? August 31, 1901. j ???? ? Petit Jury for First Week. -g Belton D Clark, Natban Oxuer, J Walter Dreher, A C Mitchell, ^ L S Mathias, J D Shealy, j) Levi G Wheeler, M S Gunter, * 0 L Mayer, CB Davenport. ? E L WiDgard, C H Corbitt, ? J S Sfcoudemire, N Pat Koon, -R J C DuDbar, H R Dreher, "0 B N Bodie, P H Seay, Sr., D A Shanks. Jas. H Hope, Gee A KamiDer, Job E Corley, Andrew J Wiggers, J Henry Lindler, N West Harman, O B Addy, n Sidney 0 Hook, Perry B. Fulmer, & C C Justus, S R Younginer, S S Hammond, W P Metze, L D Cullum, N B Wanamaker, J A Whitten, Willie J Derrick. Worthy of Commendation. m The Board of County Commission- ^ ers wa3 in session Monday and trans- ^ acted some important business which is of interest to the public generally. In passing upon measures tending toward the improvement of the roads and bridges of the county, the Commissioners have taken a broad and liberal view of their public duties aDd have taken the commendable po sition that the comfort and conve- jyjj vience of the people should be the first consideration of a public servant, and in this they will win the Wil gratitude and support of the people. A The Board laid out a new public __ road from Irmo to this place by way of J. H. Count's; thence to the Nunamaker old place, crossing this land to Miss Katie Myer in the Kleckley neighborhood, thence by J. W. L Kleckley'p, the Barr old miil site, Frank Corley, D. M. Drafts and intersecting the Ridge road at J-P- Cor- __ ley's thence on to this place, making JllJ the distance to Irmo much shorter. The commissioners to lay out this as w road are Major J. H. Counts, H. W. Kleckley and D. M. Drafts, who will 1 1 ? ~:U1 ~ f a ofoba A i proceed as eany as poesiuie ^ Dt.cnw off the route after which the road ?? bed will be thrown up and the road opened to the public. The Commissioners are consider- ^ ing the practicability of the proposi- j tion to establish and maintain a first , class ferry at Wyse'e. | theTORL^' I I GREATEST FEVER | I MEDICINE. ? & For all forms of fever take Job*' ?0 i ' son's Chill and Fevar Tonic. It is Kg : 100 times better than quinine and igqi :i jlm does in a single day what slow qui- gg iji!!| nine cannot do in 10 days. It's jp? :.a splendid cures are in striking con- |g ii | 1^1 trast to the feeble cures made by H jjjj: ! B Costs 50 Cents If It Cares. j? ts i -wtr i? Koaa uoritiiig. VfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN" TO ALL Road Overseers in Lexington county to immediately warn out all bands subject to road duty, aDd put tbeir section in thorough repair before the rainy season sets in. This is important and should be attended to at once. P. H. CRAPS, Supervisor. September 4th, 1901. 3w4->. mrmm LEXINGTON, S. C. VOCAL AFlNpiM MUSIC, | 195 pupils enrolled last session. I Experienced Teachers. \ Board $4 to $7. \ Tuition $1 to $2 50. Next session begins September 9. 1901. For catalogue, address O. D. SEAY, Principal. ? August 28, 1901. tl. -A t ^^rg?ita??? fi9 ?2 We have opened ?? repository withlCX gg on hand. These ?2 srnods. ?5 q I J. f, I;! (il'iU'vftll ill Oil W all tin- Colors from the "Lil *Jr Crimson Red. s8 22 33^^13 2!v?ISSI02T IFZ ww You are invited to call and inspect the nicest Bu the State. | GREGORY-RHEA Ml] 0*5 1115 plaik stkeet, tjul^u31 i>j February 14 ly QroQroQQcasoorom * $5 \ HT * as I i r* * At Less Than Factoiy Cost. | AM Standard Goods Fresh and 1 Good Condition. c: House Paints, Varnishes, Stains, > Enamels, Floor Paints and Stains, * Coachland Wagon Paints, Colors * in Oil, Brushes, Ete., all on which j we can save you from 25 to 40 * per cent. * LORICK & LOWRANCE, j; COLUMBIA, 8. . * Jan. 1.? ly. & & II HI FI S HALTIlVAMiHR. Commercial Broker, batestovlxgf, s. c. HEAVY GROCERIES of all kiivds, specialties : :al. flour, grists, fehd, l have a representative in Lexington every week. All orders given him will be greatly appreciated. Prices furnished by addressing me at Batesburg. LEESVILLE COLLEGE. " c-esville stands for Christian culture and character. Ideal location-.healthfulness u n surpassed; beautiful town; large and competent faculty; improved course of study; lecturers and preachers of eminent ability; superior advantages offered in .sit, lit, Bxpretsien, Bosk-keeping, Stenograph, Etc., ell as in the Literary Course. Military training. Close persona! attention. Expenses may be reduced by work. Send for Catalogue to L. 13. IIAYx\ES, President. agnst 21, lij'JI lemember this warm weather that -< tm>" " **" | need toilet articles and that a 1 il f^l i i fi Ic? 3 line of sweet soap?, fine extracts, TtemtCr If | >gne and powders can be found at VI (II' H 1 Bazaar cbeap. h hI?> safes ? IMJ CaoDg J i dr. baker's "''i fi FEMALE fi/IMg can I REGULATOR, a Uis supply! <X >0 ill .A New Discovery for the % ALTi YOUR WANTS HEBE UNDER *>l I "SEasr- 11 i! || ======== |? > It is a permonent cure for oil I ? , _ _ _ 1 _ 1 * Y> L a luti/in (X! Womb. Bloddcr and Urinary Dis- I I 81 /Jill ll'X (Y I! eases and Female Weaknesses. ? VI ^0 1 (IU1 llOj ? Leucorrhoea orWhites. Irregular y> and Painful Menstruation, Ac 12 GET THEM HERE. |jl| Ladies will find it of special ! y, ,!| valueif tokcnwith regularitydu- 10< IT J T SI I |Hats and laps,! 1 d Price, si.25 <J? I GET THEM HERE. | |FL0EiP GROCERIES,! prepared by?! i ^ )0 i DR W. c. BAKER. j2 GET THEM HERE. >1 | TIE LOOKOUT MSONTIIK MEO CO., | ? JJ | HSWATD \ ????? ? - I $ Ua JJi VW II AAAJJUa v>! I GREENEV1LLE. TENN. j & X>! . i << LEXINGTON. S. C. sj' i ? September 26. gj FOK SALE AT ^IIE BAZAAR. Pay yoor dnes to the Dispatch. ife * ""'i*r ""frY Vfl "Ini k^'fAa' i <ft"l }?a^c5o5ca B iff. B ' J1 M our new g? ) vehicles gg are new gg B' tline!! Correct in lie muesn. reauou mm {hem painted in jr}^ Iv White" to the mZ beei-si ?s . ' ggy Repository in ww (LEGO., | [A, S. C. GO IC0QQ69G9 ANDREW CRAWFORD ATTORNEY AT LAW, JOLTJMBJ A, - - - 8. C. PRACTICES IN THE STATE AND Federal Courts, and offers his professional serviced to the citizens oi Lexington County. October 18?ly. Albert M. Boozer, Attorney at Law, COLUMBIA, ?. C. Especial attention given to business entrusted to him by his fellow citizens ot Lexington county. Office: 1609 Main Street, over T. B Aughtry & Co. February 28 ?tf. C. M. EFIRD. F. E. Dreheb. EFIRD&DREHER, Attorneys at Law, LEXINGTON, C. H., S, C. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE Courfe. Business solicited. One member of the firm will always be at office, Lexington, S. C. June 17? 6m. JAMES F. IZLAIi, T. C. STUBXTE, 0 ran if burg, 8. C. Lexington, 8. 0. Izlar & Hturkie, ,>s ATTORNEYS AX LAW Lexington, 8. C. OFFICES"- Upstairs, in.Kanfmann's Building. PRACTICES IN ALL COURTS OF this State and of the United States. February 21, 1900.?tt. lEBi iili. DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO CHECK. W. P. ROOF, Cushler. DIRECTORS: Allen Jones, W. P. Roof, C. M. Eflrd, R. Hilton Jamee E. Hendrix. ? _ ' EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Deposits of $1 and upwards received and interest at 5 per cent, per annnm allowed, payable April and October. September 21?if Sllll 1101 BANK, COLUMBIA, S.C. STATE, CITY AM COUNTY DEPOSITORY Paid up Capital ... $200,000 Surplus Profits . - 60,000 Saving's Department-, Deposits of $5 00 and upwards received, nterest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent, oer annum. W. A. CLARK, President. - V Wilie Jones, Cashier. December 4?ly. Money to Loan ON FARMING LANDS. LONG TIME, Easy payment. No commission. Borrower pass actual cost of perfecting Lowu^^ E. xv. PAJuMEa, Central National Bank Bnilding. COLUMBIA, S. COL. G. T. GRAHAM, LexiDgton, S. C. July 18 - lv. CUE. " WE WILL FURNISH A CUE WITH relre.-bments, at Davis Smith's, near Pond Branch Church, on Saturday, September 7 Everybody is invited to attend as this will be the last 'Cue of the season. All the Speakers will be present to address you. The Palmetto State Brass Band will furnish the music for the dav. Come and er joy the dinner and mn.-ic. Yours for good music and dinDer. HALLMAN BROTHERS. August 11. 1901. ' 3w43. For Sale or Rent. rHE OLD CAPTAIN HENRY WESsiDger Place in Saluda township, 109 acres. Land open for lull two-horse farm. 0*k and pine timber. Dwelling and outbuildings and good tenant house and orchard. Good pastures and water. Church and school close. For particulars and terms, apply to P. R. WESSINGER, We?inger, S. C. August 21, 1901. tf. Final Discharge. -VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN' TO ALL JA persons interested that I will apply to the Hon. Geo. S. Drafts, Judge of Probate in and for the Connty of, Lexington, State of South Carolina, on the 10th day of Septenber 1901, lor a final discharge as Administrator of the Estate of Edward Summer, deceased. SAMUEL B. GEORGE. Administrator. August 21, 1001. 4*44. WAGENBR BIGK SCHOOL WAGENER, S. C. 4 THOROUGH Preparatory School. Excellent leachers. Splendid Buildin},'. BcMrd and Tuition Rates Reasonable. Healthy Community, only one case of fever "~s contracted here in five years. W) would appreciate your patronage. For catalogue address. W. S. PETERSON, A. B.. President. Or C. L. JONES, Ch B'd Trustees. Wagener. S. C. August 28, 1001. 8w47.