Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispatch C ' * WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11.1901. seer Not ices will be inserted in the Local department at the uniform vrice of cents per line, to one and all. Xndos to ITo-w Advsrtissmants. Barbecue?M. B Hayes. Marble?P B Edwards. Clothing?Leaphait & Drafts. Clerk's Salf. Proclamation?By The G vernor. Proclamation?Bv The Governor. To Bent?TTiiie Jones. Wanted at Once, - i ' r i OA A goo J second nana jo w uuu-r power eDgine D\ 0. E Leaphart, L xington, S C. <9 This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets the remedy that cim-s a co??5 jm one day Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablet*. - -v-r r-% \T cure a cold in one day. iso uure, imo Pay. Price 25 cents. Consultations and Examinations Free. Dr. W. G. Browne, the well and favorably known optician of Greens boro, N. C., will be here at the Karnioer Hotel during court week, full} prepared and equipped to treat all defects of the vision. He will have a large and carefully selected stock of frames and glasses which he prepares for the requirements of each case and guarantees perfect satisfaction to all. Death of Little Kathleen Hendrix. Kathleen, the youDge^t daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hendrix, died on last Sunday. The little flower bloomed in the garden of home just fifty weeks when the angel of eternal l;fe saw its frail beauty and transported it to the beautiful garden on high The sorrowing parents have the sympathies of the entire community. The little one was laid away to sleep in St. Stephen's cemetery, the funeral services being conducted by the Bev J. N. Wright assisted by Rsv. W. D Quick. Ladies Can Wear Shoes one size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discover} of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callous and so1 * spots Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for sweating, hot, aehiDg feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25 cents. Trial package free by mail. Address Allen S. Olmstead, La Roy, N. Y. 20-ly. A Voice From the Past. f The following interesting item appeared in the Sositli Carolinian,on the 22nd of February, ISIS, a nevespaper then published in Columbia: LexiDgton District- Commissioners to approve the sureties cf public officers?John Fox, Henry Hendricks, Micheal Drafts, Ephriam Corley and J. "W. Boc ze?; Coroner?Jscob Herman; Commissioners of fit-h sluces | for Saluda river?Godfrey Dreher, i Samuel Lorick and John J. Shu'er. | The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's j Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply , ron and quinine in a tasteless form, i No cure?no pay. Price 50 cents. Married. I On Sunday, September S:b, 1901, f at the residence of the officiating , minister, by Rev. W. D Quick, Mr. Hampton Harman and Mies Elizabeth Gunter. On September 9.b. 1901, at the home of Mr. Jesse K Dooley, by the Rev. W. D. Quick, Mr. Jesse Iv Dooley and Miss Nettie Niece. Ail of Lexington county. If the Baby is Cutting Teeth Be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. TVinslow's Sooth- . ing Syrup for children teething. It cnff^ne: thu rrnms_ BlKJitUcro IUV vu?*u, ?^ 7 allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. It is the best of all. Charleston's Exposition. There will be an exhibit of Women's Inventions and Patents in the Woman's Building of the South Carolina Inter-State and West Indian Exposition to be held in Charleston, S. C, December 1st, 1901 to June 1st, 1902. The Committee in charge will be pleased to furnish yonr dealer or yourself with full particulars if you intend to place a model of your in- ; vention on exhibition here. We trust that your interest in this , Exposition is sufficient to induce you | to consider the matter favorably. I Very respectfully, Mii*_Daisy P. Smith. Chairman Inventions Ccm. Vnn TWhat. Y?n Are Ts.Mn.flr mm 1 I * IT ff - ?? -J When you take Grove's Tasteless j 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. Second Week Jurors. Sept. Term 1901. John Bell Towill, J Sol Dooley, L W Wise, Carwile Shealy, H AHaltiwaDger, John PI Roberts, Joseph M Gunter, J Lee Derrick, John W "Wise, T J Henry, Perry W Sites, David P Yonce, John A Cromer, WL Quattlebaura, J Frank Shealy, Jesse R Lee, David Wise, W H Hendrix, HeDry Y Rish, J Willie Mayer, E T Aldridge, John IT Bailey, Rhett E Ioabinett, Jas W Eargle, Jr., Wm F Baggott, Frank Clark, J Clarence Glover, Jno A Kaminer, W IT Rucker, D C Drafts, J C ?irby, D A Jumper, M I^Williams, J J Bickley, Join G Zenker, Geo M Fulraer. / PENCIL AND SCISSORS. Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. The vote will be tabulated to morrow. L?t us have your dues for your paper. A conceited woman makes a vain attempt to look pretty. Truth is th9 very best hammer with which to nail a lie. When one person steals another's heart. Love take3 him prisoner. When you come to court don't forget to bring your dues to the Dispatch. Dr. E R. Hardin, of Batesburg, ^as stricken with paralysis on the 3rd inet. For eight-day alarm clocks and good watches, call on J. M. Craps, the Jeweler. Miss Gussie Barr, of Rocky Well, in tbis county, is visiting Miss Huseirg, of Columbia. When in Columbia see Cohen's shoe bargains before you buy. 1636 Main Street. Mr. George S. Drafts and wife have returned from a trip in tie "Mountain by paths.'' Mr. Tom Calk left tbis morning for Augusta. G* , where he will enter 0.-borne Business Cjllege. Arrange your plans early to attend the 33rd Annual State Fair at C Jumbia, Oct. 28t': to Nov. 1st. Parties desiring the Home and Farm sent ^ith the Dispatch must send 25 ceEts, cash in advance. Sergeant Clav R >berts came over yesterday to vote and was shaking hands with friends on the streets. Aaron Lee requests us to state t>at his camp meeting will convpne at Gregg Springs church on the 26th of September. If you have anything to exhibit at the State Fair send to Secretary TT/01rtT*r?*? o4 P.-\mofio S f! fnr o il' 'UU*I <fc u JL UUJUl w 5 <Vf* V> Premium List. Do Dot delay to do 90. I have a few Disc and Spike Tootb Harrows on hand which I will sell at a bargain price, if purchased within the next few days. H. L. Oswald. The railroads throughout the State give reduced rates to the meeting of the South Carolina Holiness Association at Leesville September 19th to 29th. A full line of cigars and smokiDg tobacco has just b9en opened at the Bazaar. If you wish to eDjoy a good j smoke, call and try 'em. Clerk of Court, Samuel B George, advertises some valuable land for sale in the case of Solomon R. Lewie, et. al, plaintiff*, vs. W. H Donly, and others, defendants. Mr. P. Calhoun Keisler, one of Pricevilie's best citizens and most successful farmers, dropped in to see us while in town Monday and left U9 a cart wheel better off. . We b&ve just received a new shipment of men, women and children's shoes, and a=k the inspection of thi? line by the purchasing public. Meetze & Son. We are requested by Mr. G. D McCartha to extend his warm and grateful thanks for kindnesses extended to him and his wife during her last illness. Remember this warm weather that you need toilet articles and that a Full line of sweet soaps, fine extracts, eclogue and powders can be found at the Bazaar cheap. Mr. J. Sim C orley was in town Friday and called to see us leaving a cart wheel in our pocket. He finds that Lexington is a good market for selling and buying commodities. "On September 24th the Seaboard Air Line Railway will run an excursion to Savannah and Jacksonville. The fare to Savannah will be $1 00 to Jacksonville, $2 50 from any station. This will be the last excursion of the season and all should go." On returning from a visit at Batesburg, Mr. J. J. Kamicer, of GadsdeD, stopped for a few days last week to visit relatives and friends in Lexington and surrounding country and called to see us, renewing his subscription. Wm. Piatt, Columbia, extends % cordial invitation to every lady in Lcxington county to visit his store while in the city and inspect his beautiful line of dry goods, notions and millinery and learn his wonderful bargains. Mr. Rice B. Harman, who is attending the Maryland College of Pharmacy at Baltimore, is spending two weeks of his vacation, with his parents, Mr. G. M. and Mrs. P. L. Harman, in this place. We are requested to give notice that there will be a basket picnic on fV>n horhcrmo crrnnn^s nf Mr. R. W. tUV WI.H/VVV.V >-> " Kleckley on Saturday, the 14th inst. All the young folks and the public generally are invited to attend. Dr. Carradine is coming for the first time to this section of the State to the meeting of the Holiness Association in Leesville September 19th, to 29th. Many will be glad to hear him and we expect to see the large Tabernacle crowded. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Killian Sease died September the 5th, and was buried by Rev. W. Roof in the Beulah cemetery. Christ said suffer the little ones to come unto him and forbid them not. This little babe lived only a few days and was a great sufferer during those days. Mr. B. C. Lybrand, one of our oldest citizens, while in attendance upon the old soldiers re-union Fri'1A/vll a/1 ^ ?-v riAA n d rvoi/^ blO uujr, *;aiicu tu ccc no auu ^.'aiu uu subscription for another"' year. He is one among the first to subscribe to the Dispatch, some 30 years ago. The school trustees of District Xo. 32, were so well pleased with the efficient work of Miss Hattie Kaigler, one of Lexington's most accomplished teachers, that they have re elected her to teach Half "Way school, near Brookland, the present session. The lost child, who presently finds his way home in the policeman's protecting arms, is hugged to his mother's heart with a new joy. But the mother's heart is empty as her arms when her children are lost for life. How many a woman goes through such an experience, ap|o the organs of materT 9 ? woman's medicine, es tablishmg regularity, drying weaKemng drains, and healing inflammation. "lean cheerfully recommend Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription as the best medicine for women," writes Mrs. Mary Murdock, of 220 Taylor St.. Topeka, Kansas. I am the mother of ten children and only one living;?the tenth one. Shfr.is one year old and is as well and hearty as can be. She is a beauty. Of my other babies, some were born at right time, but dead, others were premature births; one lived to be one year old, but she was always feeble. I tried different doctors, but none of them could tell what my trouble was. They said I was well and strong. I was examined by surgeons, but they found nothing wroug. and they were puzzled to know what my trouble was. I did not know what to do. so I thought this last time I would try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I took it the entire nine months and now I have a fine baby girl, and I cannot praise your medicine enough for the good it did me." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper covers, is sent free on receipt or 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Subscribers attending court are reminded that court will coDveDe on " 1 II- -I Ml 1 tue JLUtn met., ana t,cac 11 win ue a | fittiDg time to call at the Dispatch I office and settle. If you delinquents do not intend to come to town, send what you can by some friend. Mr. John M. Caughman was in town Friday, and in keeping with bis usual custom, after selling his first bale of cotton, called and renewed bis subscription. He says Lis crops are not as good this year as those of previous ones. He is a good farmer but cannot control the fall of the rain and sunshine to suit the season. Mra fi-onrrro D ATpHarthft dipd ftfc her home in this place last Saturday, after a few weeks illness, in the 44tb year of her age and her remains were interred at St. Mathews church on Sunday. She was a Christian lady of bright experience and adorned her profession, was kind hearted and greatly beloved by those who knew her. The Governor has offered a reward of $50 for the apprehension and conviction of Green Strother, colored, charged with the murder of Jules Titna nn t.hfl 17rh rlnv nf last, August. He has also offered a $100 reward for the apprehension and conviction of Ned Burgess, who i3 charged with killing Bob Burgess on the 21st day of July last. interest in the fall meeting cf the South Carolina Holiness Association is unusually great this year. Applications for entertainment are constantly coming in. Everything points t0 a most successful meeting. Everybody is invited to attend and kear the most renowned Holiness evangeij^ Dr. B. Carradino. The enterprising clothing firm of Leapbarfc & Drafts has just received a complete line of fall clothing, underwear, hats, shoes and gents' furnishings, which they are offering at astonishingly low prices. They are the agents of the celebrated Alligator Pants, which are guaranteed as to fit and finish. Their motto is honest goods for the least money and they promise not to be undersold by any one. The South Carolina Marble Work?, of Columbia, are the largest marble and granite dealers in the South. They do not claim that they are the cheapest manufacturers, because cheapness means shabby work and this they do not do; but they do say they will compete with any fair dealer in the country. They also handle a splendid line of iron and wire fencing, grave lot coping, etc. When in need of anything in their line, see Mr. P. B. Edwards, of Lexington, or address the South Carolina Marble Works at Columbia. CURES BLOOD AND SKIN TROUBLES. Trial Treatment Free. Is your blood pure? Are you sure i of it? Do cuts or scratches heal slowlj? Does your skin itch or burn? Have you Pimples? Eruptions? Aching bones or back? Eczema? Old Sores? Boils? Scrofulla? Kheumatism? Foul Breath? Catarrh? Are you pale: Then B. B. B (Botanic Blood Balm) will purify your blood, heal every sore and give a clear, smooth, healthy skin. Deep-seated cases like ulcers, cancer, eating sores, Painful Swellings, Blood Poison are quickly cured by Botanic Blood Balm. Cures when all else fails. Thoroughly tested for 30 years. Drug stores $1 per large bottle. Trial treatment free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga, Describe trouble?free medical advice given. Over 3000 voluntary testimonials of cures by B. B. B. SCHOOL TIME Is drawing near when the children will need new books. The place to bay your SCHOOL BOOKS for both public and private Kfhnnls. at thf> low est possible prices, is at THE BAZAAR. Also constantly in stock a complete line of the best SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND STATIONERY of every description, sock as pens, inks, pencils, tablets, writing papers, etc. GIVE US A CALL when in need of anything in this line. We also exchange old books in nse in the public i schools the past session, for new ones adopted by the State Hoard. ROOKS SOLD FOR SFOT CASH ONLY. taBMBBnaaaHBBaaBanaaan Reunion Camp Steariman. U. C. V. The meeting of Camp Stendra9n, belli in the court house in this place last Friday, was largely attended by the Confederate Veterans who compose its membership. All business brought before the meeting Vf"as disposed of in a satisfactory manner, when the following officers were elected and committees appointed: Commander, M. 1) Harman. 1st Lieut. Com., Jas. E. Hendrix 2d Lieut. Com , Henry A. Meetze. 3rd Lieut. Com., Paul P. Clark. Adjutant, Godfrey M. Harman. Quartermaster, Em!. G. Sex. Commissary. D. W. Hite. Surgeon, Dr. J. Wm Geiger. r* t\ /> T.I T 1.^?4 Asst. surgeon, vr. y; r., ijrapuart. Chaplain, R-v. X. S. YonDginer. Officer cf the Day, J. S. Derrick. Treasurer. John J. Taylor. Sergt. Major, Albert E. WiDgard. Vidette, Otto Hegman. Color Sergeant, Enoch Swygert. lat Color Sergt, D T Hare, o,^ n.-vlnr Sprnrt Pjinl TT Crans. b - i ; r Auditing Committee, Msj. H. A Meetze, Capt. S. M. Roof, John W. Wise. Visiting Committee, A. D. Shu]!, I A E Derrick, J M Miller, Jos. F. Harman, E. P. Smith. Committee on Invitation, John II. Counts, J. S Derrick, D T Barr. Committee on Dinner, T. S Harman, Eml. G Sox, Enoch Swygert, D. T. Hare, Geo. W Reedar. Committee on Memorial: Jas E Heudrix, J J. Lo^n, John J.Taylor. The meeting then adj urned to listen to an address from Hon F H. Weston, a member of the House of Representatives from Richland county. Mr Weston is a fluent and elcquent speaker and a finished orator. His address was replete with pathos that touched the heart strings of his hearers aDd memories of the days that have passed the scenes enacted in which have made the pages of American history bright with unselfish devo tion to principle, were recalled It was a masterly cffjrt and one that was appreciated. He urged the establishment of a home for the old soldiers and the organization of the Sons of Veterans, in order that ihe gallant deeds of their fathers might be perpetuated and the record of the Confederate soldier guarded and protected. After the delivery of the speech the meeting was adjourned and the old soldiers and their friends gathered at the Masonic Hall, where an abundant picnic dinner had been spread for their enjoyment. Palmetto Collegiate Institute Opening. A _/v ^ mnnr nofrAnca /A MUUU UiUUJ i l ICUUO uuu [muuuo of the Institute were present Monday morning to witness its opening exercises. Revs. J. G. Graichen and J. N. Wright were present and entertained the audience with addresses most appropriate and excellent. The sound advice given we trust will be taken and much good result from it. This, the fifth year under the'pres9nt management, now bic s exceedingly fair to be the most prosperous in its history. The principal, 0. D Seay, gave some information concerning the Institute, which is of interrs1, to all the patrons and friends. At the end of the first year, four years ago, 125 scholars had been enrolled. The report of the 1900 1901 showed an enrollment of 201 scholars making a yearly increase of from 20 to 25 each year. During this time the Palmetto Collegiate Institute has been made an accredited school of the South Carolina College and the Woman's Normal and Industrial College and the certificate of the principal admits students to Newberry, Clemen and Wofford Colleges with out examination. The seventh grade pupils usually get second grade on an p lamination for teachers' certifi cates; the eighth grade pupils get first grade; and graduates are granted certificates on diploma from the Institute. The high stand thi9 school is taking among the high schools and colleges of the State is indorsed and highly appreciated by all the citizens of Lexington and adjoining counties. The great wish of all is that its influence, like the effulgence of a noon day, may go on broadening, widening and deepening until it is felt in every home in all Lexington county. Advice to the Aged. Age brings infirmities, such as sluggish bowels, weak kidnevs and bladder and TORPID LIVER. " I t..u). n;iia mils mis have a specific effect on these organs, stimulating the bowels, causing them to perform their natural functions as in youth and IMPARTING VIGOR ?. to the kidneys, bladder and LIVER. They are adapted to old and young. Confederate Soldier Gone to Rest. One by one the old Confederate soldier is passing from the active ononac r>f fViio lifo ?nd O.rOSsiripf the 0V&UWU V* v?~ Q river of death to rest under the shades of the bright forever in that happy land where pleasures never fade. It is our sad and painful duty to chronicle the death of our old comrade in arms, Mr. John J. Jefcoat, which occurred at his home in Bull Swamp township on Thursday, September 5th, 11)01, in the 70th year of his age. He served with marked gallantry throughout the Civil war and enjoyed the confidence and respect of his superior officers and the esteem of his associates and comrades. As in war so he was in the discharge of his private and civil obligations of life. He met them as they arose and discharged them in a manner that brought peace to his conscience and to the best interest of those concerned. A good man has gone to his reward, a patriotic citizen has passed away, a kind neighbor is no more and a vacant place has been made in the family circle, while the clay tenement which encased a pure heart and a large soul, sleeps beneath the scd in Nazareth cemetery. Barbecue. I WILL FURNISH A FIRST CLASS barbecue, with refreshments, at Mr. Henry Steele's place, above Barre's Landing. on September 21st. 1901. Candidates and everybody are invited. M. B. HAYES. September 11, 1901. 2w4G. I Joint Council Meeting. I?y reqnei t of several m -wbers the church <o incih from Provider St. JohnV, St Mm k's and Xi7.-ir churchee, the Vice President, Mr S. Henutix, calls a meeting of Joint Councils of these churchc, he held at Lexington on Saturd Sept 21st, 11)01, at 2 o'clock p. A full council is desired as import matters will be attended to. J E R Kaiser, Sec, J C Sept. 8, 11*01. STATE OF SOUTH CABOLIfl COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. Court of Com in on Pleas. Solomon K I.iWie and Mar.ha A Lf Plaintiffs, vs. \V. H. Doiily and T. S. Sease. a.-: Ad mi trators of the instate 01 .1. n. ijewie, ? ceased, Ella E Donly, Alice V. Seasi Sarah A. Griffith and Anna C. Bntz, as Executrix of the lait will and testament of Sarah Malinda Lewie, deceased, Defendants. PARTITION REAL ESTATE. IN OBEDIENCE TO THE DECREE the conrt herein, signed by the Hoi at le Ernest Gary, Circuit Judge, of ( lGth of July, 1901, I will sell to thehigl bidder, without reserve, for cash, bt 1 the court house door in Lexington, S. during the legal hours ot sale, on the 1 Monday in October, next, the follow lands and premises, to wit: Belonging to the Estate of S. R. Lei deceased; "4 All of that other tract of land, c taining one hundred and 47 acres, m or less, adjoining lands of EJwiu R H man. on the west; William Hallman 1 William Sbealy. on the north; on the ( and south by other lands of said Dr. S. Lewia." "5. All that other tract of land, conb ing thirty-nine acres, more or less, adjc iog lands of Wilson Hallman. Will Sbealy, and other lauds of said S. Lewie." Belonging to S. R. & J. H. Lewie Esta "8. All that other tract of land, c taining six hundred and ?>ix acres, more less, bouud'jd by lands of H._W. Tav Estate of Marshall Taylor; Elisha Wi ard, David Taylor and John W. Taj lor. Belonging to J. H. Lewie Estate. "All that tract or parcel of land coatf ing 150 acres, more or Jess, situate, ly , and being in the county of Lexington, i State aforesaid, and bounded as fcllo on the north by lands of T. S, Sease i others: on the east by lands of W. Donly; on the south by lands of Jesse 1 Cartha and J. M. Crim. and on the west lands of Mrs M. A. Lewie, the same be a part of land known as the Elizab Crim land." Purchasers to ray for pacers. SAMUEL B. GEOKGE, Clerk of the Conr' September 11, 1901. Attorneys: G. T. Graham, J. A. Mul J. S. Muller and P. H. Nelson. 4*4 To Kent. XWILL RENT M? CONGAREE PL/ tation (with the exception of the B tract and the Brickyard) next y?ar twenty (20) bales of cotton weighing pounds each. Apply to Capt. J. N. L< at Cayce's, or to nje at the Carolina Natio Bank, Columbia, S. C. WILIE JOSEfc lw47. aaBHBaaMyHMHgaaH For all forms of Malarial poisoning tak Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic. A tair of Malarial poisoning in your blood mear misery and failure. Blood medicines can cure Malarial poisoning. The antidote ft it is Jobasoa'a Toole. Get a bottle to-da; ; Costs 50 Cents If It Cures, H mWM MB III DR. BAKER'S GREAT 1 VEGETABLE I ELQOS: LIVER CURE I! HI POH, '-> i|| RHEUMATISM SCROFULA, SYPHILIS,' DROPSY. MIUH. Aod all Cubdtlions of the ! -Ill Blood, Liver and Kidneys A SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR URINARY DISORDERS, If CHILLS, FEVER, MALARIA, BLOOD POISOH. GOUT And General Debility. PRICE, 81.00. rur.pARKD bv Dr. W. C. BAKER, THE LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN MEO. CO., ACTL*LAS m* KXI r<jmt. \! GREESVILLE, TENS. FOtv SajLiL, AT TIIE BAZAAR i? guises1 |iy UpTjj""! f,-V:\v*j) vULa/ -i ? % ALL YOUR WANTS HERE UNDE! ? ONE ROOF AND AT PRICES <X WHICH ARE A GENUINE % SAYING. <X I Dress Fabrics | GET THEM HERE. | Hats and Caps | GET THEM HERE. | FLOUR HI GROCERIES GET THEM HERE. I H. L. OSWALD, LEXINGTON. S. C. 'A X September 26. 5f XX\OOC<X>p^^^pJ>pCXX>C5X/>| "i: S3 &i n _ HI We have opened iA, ?? repository with 10( fj*| oil hand. These -gyi goods. ni*. i e. ea s- yQ a Li.-h :i! (inueiul in On fSj- Proportion!!! Kverything 1 in Hugjry Styles. \Yc have W all the Colors from the ''Lil ing You are invited to call and inspect the nicest Bu 1 | GREGORY-RHEA Ml) K f*ji 1115 PLAIN STIiEET, COLTJMB] iin- 5^3 February 14 ly C3G9CHM7aift te. On- _ ' ' nn ? 5 hi at nrafiuen iJUd I liCUCIWEU, ing ' and I Now on Hand. >eth A new supply of JL FALL CL0THSN8 W ?~T' for men. bovs and voutha. We feat tit every body?slim?, stouts J I ^ and regular sizes. j k / VV Underwear, yw? iu all sizes, styles and grades. / / IIat* 'J J ill all the latest styles and shapes. WS Wm in all the latest toes at any price. PANTS! PANTS! PAMTS! (Jaaranteed as to fit a til finish. Slims, i I rjm Btouts and regular aizcs at price you J 'IfililisipGENTS FUBHISHIN6S ~"""^* p|[ ^Jja ever.y kincl- We will not bo under^ giv? us a cali* Honest Goods our Motto. Yours for Trade, LEAPHART & DRAFTS, LEXINGTON, S. C. September 11. "b T - 7c 0 rf I "h > * ^ | I J = | | - J _L f At Less Than Facto y Cost i; i'j AM Standard Goods Fresh and i: ;o Good Condition. ? | House Paints, Varnishes, Stains, * 15 Enamels, Floor Paints and Stains, * ? Coachland Wagon Paints, Colors > * in Oil, Brushes, Ete , a!! on which ? ^ * we can save you from Z5 to * | I $ per cent. I f LORICK & LOWRANCE, f ? 1 'r $ t comimbia, s. . 2 1 i! ,V -?) Jan. 1.? ly. I 8 X> T) * ' ri i I " PIANOS and ORGANS >> v ' op '! SUPERIOR QUALITY. JOf ^ WRITE FOE SPECIAL SUMJ MEE CLEARE1TCE SALE PRICE 3. I BIG BARGAINS $ 'V 'v\.-. ;- |_p| to offer. Write at oace for Price List ami j Mi Ai milonE, | COLUMBIA, S. C. :x? v=^a5^./ May 15-ly. v ^If1 fJ our new S3 3 vehicles g? q rh *n ^nr ^3 tline!! Correct in he Latest Creation (QfJ 1 them painted in SjS ly White" to the SS 3EE!^ ||| ggy Repository in ww S3 ILE GO., | jcacsescflca 16960696969 ANDREW CRAWFORD attorney at law, . ? <JUI?U.ttlJ3IA, - - 9. v. PRACTICES IN THE STATE AND Federal Courts. and offers bis professional serviced to the citizens of Lexington County. October 18?ly. Albert M. Boozer, Attorney at Law, COLUMBIA, N. C. Especial attention given to business entrusted to him by his fellow citizens ol Lexington county. Office: 1G09 Main Street, over T. B. Aughtry & Co. February 28 ?tf, C. M. EFIKD. F. E. Drehes. EFIRD & DREHER, Attorneys at Law, LEXINGTON, C. H? S. C. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE Courts. Business solicited. One member of the firm will always be at office, Lexington, S. C. June 17?6m. JAMFS F. IZLA R, T. C. STUBXIE, Orangburfi:, S. C. Lexington, S. C. Izlar & ATTORNEYS AT LAW Lexington, S. C. OFFICES pstairs, in Kanfmann's Building. PRACTICES IN ALL COURTS OF this State and of the United States. February 21, 1900.? tf. LEXINGTON SAVINGS IK. DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO CHECK. \V. V*. HOOF, Cashier. DIRECTORS: Alien Jonc-s, W. P. Roof, C. M. Eflrd, R. Hilton James E. Hendrix. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Deposits of $1 and upwards received and. interest at 5 per cent, per annum allowed, payable April and October. September 21?tf UNA 11(11 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, interest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent per annum. W. A. CLARK, President Wilik J ones, Cashier, December 4?ly. Money to Loan ON FARMING LA.NDS. LONG TIME. Easy payment. No commission. Borrower pays actual cost of perfecting Loan. E. K. PALMER, Central National Bank Bailding. COLUMBIA, S. COL G. T. GRAHAM. Lexington, S. C. July 18 - ly. For Sale or Rent. rpHE OLD CAPTAIN HENRY WESX singer Place in Saluda township, 109 acres. Land open for lull two-horse farm. Ortk 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, Wessinger, S. C. August 21, 1901. tf. Final Discharge. "VrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL Xi persons interested that I will apply to the Hon. Geo. S. Drafts, Judge of Probate iD and for the County of Lexington, State of South Carolina, on the 19th day of September 1901, for a final discharge as Administrator of the Estate of Edward Summer, deceased. SAMUEL B. GEORGE, Administrator. August 21, 1001. 4w44. Road Working. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL Road Overseers in Lexington county to immediately warn out all hands subject to road duty, and put their section in thorough repair before the rainy season sets in. This is important and should be attended to at onceP. II. CRAPS, Supervisor. September 4th, 1901. 3w45. MA CAilt 111?, L32INGT0U. S. 0. VOCAL AND TUSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, 30.) pupils enrolled last session. Experienced Teachers. Hoard SI to $7. Tuition SI to $2 50. Next session begins September 9, 1901, For catalogue, address O. D. SEAY, Principal. August 28, 1901. tf. ? When in town call toi "***& U