University of South Carolina Libraries
Tip Lexington Dispatch G. M. HARM AN. Editor and Publisher. LEXINGTON. S. C.. "WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1901. Tbe vote received by Lexington's brainy and gallant young champion for Congressman from the Seventh !.i - ? iVn nnnnfioo wtlifth 1/ibtrict in ilic uiui.4 wvuuvtvw -?...? compose the District, is indeed flatter ing and very encouraging as it indicates that the voters in them ap preciate the justness of Lexington's claims and that they are libera! and patriotic enough to accord her that for which she is so earnestly contending?the election of Mr } Lever, her standard bearer, to Congress. The warm support given Mr. Lever by the people of his native county, by whom his private and public record is fully knowD, is a strong and unassailable endorsement. nf thftf. record and an eloquent expression of the esteem and confidence which his home folk have in him. No other candidate in the first J primary received near so large a majority in his home county as Mr. Lever did iu his and we wish to emphasize this fact because, having entrusted her banner into bis keeping, the people upheld him in his struggle with such strength and enthusi asm as to inspire confidence in ins i ability and devotion to ibe interests of the people to uphold and maintain tbe honor and integrity of the district so that in tbe second primary, having no longer a candidate of their own to support, they will roll up big majorities for Mr. Lever. While Lexington did well in the first primary she can and must do better in tbe second. The time has come when, for the honor of grand old Lexington, it is tbe bounden duty of every vot^r to not only go to the polls and vote for Lever on the 24th but to pull off his coat, go to work at once and shake the bushes to get out the full vote of the county. Out of a voting population of over 3,000 only 2,068 voted in the la6t primary. Where are the other voters ? They must be induced to go to the polls on the 24th and vote for Lever. If the people of Lexington will but do their duty they will be honored by having a son of the county represent the District in the halls of Congress. Keplying to Mr. Brantly's card published elsewhere in this issue, we desire to state that Mr. Lever is away from home and cannot be reached to receive his answer in time for publication in this issue. The friends of Mr. .Lever indignantly deny that he is circulating any such report as claimed but some of his friends are probably doing so, having good grounds for so doing in the statements made by Mr. Brantley himself. Ia his card published in the State of St ptember lthh, he says: "I was willing to pay it ['be assessment] if the other candidates paid, and I requested, him, [Mr. Wiggins] my friend, to pay my as sessmeut for me if necessary and draw on me for the amount," and theD, after tending his check, if it whs conditionally, he went into a caucus with the other candidates without stating that he had offered to pay the assessment. He now says: '*! have never paid or offered to pay the Berkeley county assessment." There is a direcet contradiction in the t wo statements. One or the other must be wrong. It is a self evident fact that his friend Mr. Harmon of Berkley considered that the assessment had been paid as he so stated in his card published in The Echo and Press. The card of Mr. Harmon published in this issue doe3 not state that there was no offer of the check before the agreement net to pay was reached, but simpiy that he was "mistaken as to the sending of the cheek." The conclusion is, therefore, that he did offer to pa y the assessment and nothing is to be gain by denying the fact. Mr. Lever is on his way to Congress with his baggage checked through and therefore cannot stop to contradict anything that Mr. Brantley might say. The Board of County Commission ers of Richland county have been putting steel bridges across the various creeks in that county as fast as the steel was received. They have just completed a bridge with a span of eighty-five feet across Hampton creek on the Bluff road. Senator McLaurin is working in the interest of the South Carolina and West Indian Exposition. He has secured the cooperation of nearly all the important government officials at Washington. .It is reported that J. P. Morgan, ' ? ' ' " ? i. J me King 01 toe irusas ?uu iuc muoi skillful manipulator of finances of his day, has succeeded in purchasing large coal fields in West Virginia. Collector of Internal Revenue, E. A. Webster, died at his home in Orangeburg on September 17th, after haviDg been ill several months. The Seaboard Air Line will appeal to the Supreme Court from the decision of Judge Gary in the Sidney park case. To the Voters of Lexington. In the short time we had to canvass the county I found it impossible to visit many of my friends and fellow-citizens, much to my regret; therefore the generous support given me in the first primary is all the more gratefully acknowledged and appreciated and makes me approach the second primary relying confidently upon the righteous judgment and decision of the voters of dear old Lexington. The people always do what is right, and it is becoming in those who seek representative positions to humbly bow to their decree. I have been the off horse to the Democratic band-wagon for lo these many years and 1 want to try the lead J awhile, but if you think best to leave [ me where I am I will continue to j pull as faithfully in the future as I have in the past. Tnanking you for all past favors and asking your continued confidence and support, I re- j main, your humble servant, J. L. Shuler. FIGURES TELL THE STORY. < i 1213 Is Lever's Great Majority in His Own County Over Ail Competitors. Brantley's Suprisingly Small Vote in His County. Only 1 240 Majority! 1 The race for Congress has narrowed down to two men?L ;ver and \ Brantley. Judge Buchanan, Smith , and How* 11, i ll patriotic and able i men having failed to get in the second , race and the fight is now between two young men who are ambi-ious and bright. Let us lock at. ihem from a comparative point < f view: la point of intelligence Lever is in every respfct equal if rot the superior of Brantley; in point of education Lever's equals Brantley's if it does not surpass it; in point of scudious . ness and attentiveDess to politics ai.d in point of knowledge of the great , issues Lever does not have a superior in the District in point of ago there is practically iio diffi-renc(; i?J poi:?t of legislative experience Lever's equals Brantley's; in point of Congressional experience, the very work to be done, Lever has five year* while Brantley has Done at all. This is , important to the District?experiei.ce in the work is what the people are wantiDg and can get by voting for Lever. His close affiliation with Dr. Stokes for five yean-; the fact that for five months ho had entire charge of nearly all the Congressional work, and practically all cf it fur eighteen moDthe?his knowledge of that work which was Itfo unfinished in the departments, the fact that he was relied upon to do all the departmental work, puts him in a position to know more about the woik left undone tbau 31r. jbrsntiey caD possibly know, for this reason the people wi.l support bitn; in point of ; popularity at home where men are i known. Lever is by far the more popular mau as is shown by the j majority each received in his home < county. Tak* Lever's county and his m?j ?iity leaches 1,213, while Mr. j Biantley's majority in his own county i is only 240, these are figures which will put people to thinking. The question naturally arises "Why is | Brantley so very weak in his own county." Orangeburg has had the place for eighteen years, and it does rtem the tiuie has come when there should be I a change and some other county < given a chance. 1 L^xingtou has never had it, and i we feel nnr.fid^nl thnf. Tif-vpr will win. i bin own county will give him at least I 2000 majority ia the next election. i He has never done any mud BliDg- ] iDg, has made a straight, honerable race upon his own merits and not upo.i the demerits of his opponents. His rt cord is clean his -ability unquestioned and his devotion to the people undoubted. Lot every man turn out on the 24th, and roll up an overwhelming maj irity for Lever. Bird-Shot For ? Tiger, \ L. _ 1 i, i.1 1 j\u use iu nuiii ugeis witii , bird-shot. It doesn't hurt the j tiger any and it's awfully risky } for you. J Consumption is a tiger i among diseases. It is stealthy c ?but once started it rapidly e eats up the flesh and destroys * the life. No use to go hunting it with ordinary food and med- 1 icinc. That's .only bird-shot. , It still advances. Good heavy changes of Scott's Emulsion will stop the advance. The disease feels that. * Scott's Emulsion makes the t body strong to resist. It * soothes and toughens the lungs md sustains the strength until c the disease wears itself out. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists, Pearl St., N. Y. ;oc aixl $1.00; all druggists. 2 Mr. Brantley Explains. ( I learn with surprise that Mr. ] Lever and his friends are stiil endeavoring to use against ine in th*- t ? - ? o o campaign for co*>?re?<% a disfor*ed version of lbe Berkeley county assessment incident. As my statement of fhh matter seems Dot to have been entirely understood in-the District, I vneh to restate emphatically that I b?ve never paid or r ff?red to pav the l>?rke f ley County assessment When fiibt t notified by the county commi?t? ?>, I ? wrote Mr. Wiggins," secretary of tbe ] committee, that I was willing to pay ( if necessary, but suggested that tb^ t assessment was rvccssive and that it J would be more equitable to divide i o mr.-ri rr t li c> r>a n/^i t *.? ! I A #-Y r r??i bA r if the election and I would b9 willing to pay my share. This letter was written before the at>jeement was reached by the candidal*s that no ( assessment would be paid subsequent- , ly I refused to pay any part of the assessment. On the 7th day of September I received a telegram notifying me of J the issuance of Major Howell's cir- f cular bassed on the card of Mr. Harmon in The Echo and Press. My i opponent, Mr. A. Frank Lever was in J my office in Orangeburg on that day, and I discussed the matter fully with ] him, making to him substantially the same statement and explanation of | \ the matter as in this card. Mr. Lever ! said he was satisfied with my denial and would correct the story wherever he heard it in his county. Major Howell based his action on a publish- ) ed statement, at that time undenied ' and which had it been true would 1 have justified his course. In continu- 3 ing the story Mr. Lever had no such ] ? "? f IT J excuse. 1 Lave today iorwaruea a j : copy of this caid to Mr. Lever in I J order that be may Lave lull opportu | ^ nity to reply thereto before the pri- <r mary if he cares to do so. Iain inclin- ? ed to tbiuk, however, lhat the matter 1 will ecd here. If Mr. Lever has forgotten his conveisation with me, and is now unsatisfied with my emphatic ; statement, the following correspond- j *nce will.show bow the mailer stands and will set it at re~t. Orargeburg, S. C Sept. 11th 1901. Mr J M. Harmon, Snmm^i vi!l -, C Dear S : I o-.iicad that you had an *?"e!p ir: Thr E"t?n ard Press, relative to th? Berkeley assessment, stativ.g tnat I had sent check for 810 00 [ trust that you will do me the josti;e to investigate this ma'Ur, ?nd 2 >rrect the mistake as I haw not paid the asses-smen : as stared in the aitiele tefered to. Very rcsprctfully. 1 bos. F. Binntley. Summeiville, S C. Sept. 13, 1901. Hon. Thos F. Brantley Orange-burp, S C Doar Si.-: I have your letter of the lltb. inst relative to the article published in The E .:ho and Press and sigued by me in which you 6fated tnai there is a mistake as to the coirectue&s of the statement as to sending a check for $40 00. I have u quired into the matter, and I find upon investigation, hat, there was a misunderstanding between the eec retary Mr. C M. Wiggins ai d myself in a convention relative to assessments, and that you did not send check as I had thought, and further that jou have not paid anything to * aids assessments in this county. I am sorry thi3 mistake occurred and J take pleasure in correcting same and give you permission to u-e this letter in any way you deem proper, in justice to yourself. Vp.rv rftrnftf.tfnilv * "" / ? U I J. M Harmon. Very respectfully Tbos. F. Brantley. O/angeburg, Sept. lGth 1901. The Stomach of Man Is subject to a dozau such common but painful affections as cramps, cholera morbus, and dysentery, that, by neglfct, may be made chronic and dangf-ious The best, handiest, surest and quickest remedy is PainKiller, a medicine which has been tried for more than a half of a century and never failed to give relief Avoid substitutes, there is but one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis'. Price 25c and 50). To the Voters of Lexington County. I desire to return my sincere 'banks to the voters of Lexington county for the handsome support which they gave me in the recent primary election and to the citizens generally of old Lexington. My heart beats with inexpressible gratitude for he unifoi m courtesy and kiud hospitality with which I was received during the campaign. Trusting that [ have said nothing and have done DO'bing to incur your disfavor, I beapeak your liberal support in the second primary election and shall ihide the result without complaint. Respectfully, John Bell /Towill. Patesburg, S C., Sept. 16, 1901. Death of Mr. P. G. Taylor. We ; rp s< rry to barn that Mr Pi? rc> G Taylor died at bis home, n Hollow Creek township, on Monday, September 16, 1901, after an Hoops with typhoid or gastric fever. \iv Taylor was a hardworking and progressive young farmer and by his ndnstrv and fruealitv had succeeded n building and furnishing acomfortthle home and surrounding himself vithmauy improved conveniences for tarrying on his avocation. H ) was a ?enial and kind hearted man but with strong characteristics which made ]im a warm friend or a bitter enemy. ?eace bo to his ashes. We learn also that three of his hildren, one of whom at last reports vas not expected to live, are sick \ith typhoid fever. Baptist Union Meeting. Programme- Union Meeting South?rn Division Lexington Baptist Asnciatiou. The Union will meet with he N ^w Hope church on Saturday ) fore the fifth Sunday ;n September, L901, at 10 o'clock. Discass'oi?1st L)8SDn: Acts 11 :bapter, 5 and 17 verses. By W. B. FVllaw or T. F. Rivers. 2 State missions and its needs. W. T Brcok(r. 3 'Tc is more blessed to give than cc< ive." Acts XXchapter, 35. Why? 'Give,'' F H. Post on. "More blessid," C H. Coibitf; "Why," D. J. Knotts. 4 The relations of the Church to he Pastor, S. L Finch. By order of committee. F. H. Poeton, Mod. pro tem. W. B Fallow, Clerk. . Wanted. Trustworthy men and women to ;ravel and advertise for old establishid house of solid financial standing. Salary $780 a year and expenses, all payable in cash. No canvassing required. Give references and enclose >elf addressed stamped envelope. Address Manager, 355 Caxton Buildig, Chicago. 51 To the People of Lexington: Let me express to you the approbation I and my friends feel for the splendid support given me on last ruesday. Lexington did herself proud. I feel that she voted for me because she felt that she was voting for herself. It was her first chance for a Congressman and she took advant>era nf it and crnvp liprsf-lf a larop ma o-; ? o joiity. My majority at home was >ver 1200 while my opponent's maorityat his homo was only 240. i'hey have had it eighteen years and Irawn $00,000. L?t f.hem give Lexngton a chance at it for once in her listcry. I want lo ask every man who eees his to go to work and get every ?oter to turu out on Tuesday next, M'b of this month. Don't let any- j hing except sickness or death keep ! rou at home. Your county is calling | iou and I feel sure you will respond, j jet everything be laid aside and all j oin in the fight being made for j ;rand old L' xington. Turn out and 1 jet your f.iends to do likewise. We ;re very much encouraged and if Lexngton will just turnout we will win. Your servant, A. F. Lever. i I When in town call to see us. Astli inalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanei Cure in All Cases. SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTA WRITE YQUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY, """""I Th'-rt; is nothing lik'4 Astlnialt-ne. It !>rii /^i j a 5 kt pn instant relief. ev?-n 111 the wr-r.-t < hshs. It cu fHA I nj C.jj wt.'H all fai s. 11 Ubf Tin- lN'v. C. F. WELLS, of Villa l;i.lg.\ ] pa n ?feu I says "YouMrinl I';ttl-< f As'.t?rnal**ii?? iv'f'r If" fl Q 11 in iroo<l conunion. i cannoi tcii vnii im?- nun ful I fee? or tin- uoo<l I derived from it. I \ XXF A fl ^ a slave. chained witli Mitrid sore throat r I r.MlC Asthma for t"n years, I despaired of ever ' V'y x i'-t,' cured. I saw your advertisement for ^ ' ((? euro of this ?ifu 1 ami tonnentin;,' disc; " \ n) ) Asthma, and thought you had ovetfpukcn yo i * \ s* 1 v~s. l?ut resolved to give it u tiial. To /> i \ astonishment the trial acted like aetiarm. X? x ; $ if ] / \ \ \H ru"'??size bottle," lirM S' V \ XiJ ! \ \ \ ^'iVm Morris Wcchsler, I ' y'f;/ /\ i-C / \ Rabbi of the Conjr. Unai Israel. ! 'ir'jbi/ / \ Xetv York, Jan. 3,1W I /'* / -'V* \ \ / / \ i / - j / / \ Drs. Taft Bros'. Medicine Co., ! '// /^ -VVvKvW$/'/1' v/ // Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene is an exeell ' !'.:'$?& ^>7 remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever, and < /;.''y^V-. x \ Wo'// *>( J composition alleviates all troubles which er i /. b ; '// / f bine with Asthma. Its success is astonish f r^(j^:(%<,$?! p i and wonderful. Aider having u eareiuny jii | vVI I yzed. we can state that Asthma'.ene contains I \ CX* / yfw/Jy I I opium, morphine, chloroform or ether. \> / \,m I I "W ry truly you re. vASTHM/y Ktv*D?k'M0KIUS WECIISLE] y/ Avon Springs. N. Y., Feb. i, 19C i Dp. Taft Dr.os. Medicine Co.. Gentlemen: I write this testimonial fron ???~~" sense of duty, having tested the wondei effect of your Asthmalcne. for the euro of Asthma. My wife has been afflicted with sr modie asthma, for the past 12 years. Having exhausted mv own skiil as well as ni; - - - . . , . V Va.I. T others, I ehaneed to so? your sign upon your wmnows on iwiii siren, ium, * once obtained a bottle of Asthma!<*n<;. My wife commenced taking it about th?> llrst November. 1 very soon noticed a radical improvement. After using one bottle her Ihmadisappeared and she is entirely free from all symptoms I feel that I ean consists ly reeommend the modiciue to all who are afflicted with this distressing disease. Yours respectfully, ? , 0. D. PHELPS, M. 1 Feb. 5, 19f Dr. Taft Bros. Medicine Co . Gentlemen: I was troubled with As'hma for 22 years. I have tried numerous remed but tivy have all failed. I ran across y<>ur advertisement and started with atrial bottl found relief at once. I have since purchased your full size bottie. and I am ever grate I have a family of four children, and for six years was unable to work. I am now in best of health and am doing business every uay. This testimony you can make such of as you see fit. Home address, 255 Bivington street. S. RAPHAEL. f>5 East 121th stre< TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL. Do not delay. Write at ooeo, addressing DR. TA.FT BROS. MEDICI! CO, 79 E ist 130th St., N. Y City. July 24-f>m. PhailestonJIsor^asn andT umberH MANUFACTURERS OF D00B8, SASH, BLINDS, MOULDING bjisi i ifl/nni/ Aim i 11RfldrD miLL wunr\ miil? Lumucn. Writs for Estimate. ) CATALOGUE ( CYPEESS A ITS Ws Save Yon Money. [ Sent - YELLOW PZN2 Our Goods are the Best.) on Bequest. ( are Our Specialties Factory Saw Mill and Ponds: Office and Yards: Ashley River and Cnmming's Creek. 21 to 47 Ashley Ave., CHARLESTON, S. ( Ap)il 24 ?Jy. DRS. D. L. BOOZER & SONS jrJlTH! nc?T!QTe gHTML 1515 MAIN STREET. COLIMRIA, H. < 'PHONR 330. g^SS?S8SSS20 Si He 8 lit' I ? ss Our business continues to gi jrjrji in the largest store inColuir South Carolina, and what's ing now 011 more room. T1 fourteen months against the of Columbia's merchants, the procession 110 matter h ?3 success may be. Our record ?9 speaks in louder tones than Si Spring and Sums HI Shoes, He ^rc at the head of the list he 11 GOME TO SEE US. m wm. x 1638 AND 1 ?S ColvLm.'toia,, iiy ii'iiiA vorh i uUlull Mil Ulliid in (Hull/ nl/llw, _ j 1707 3IAI3T ST., OOI.OU5IA, S. V. ^ The I arrest Retail ' feilllARBLE AND GRANITE ;.?||D-a'. r> South We use the best prude material in mar u'actr.rinjj isrs C^rf>" ^(>" i II moments and IL-adatones and guarantee our work and r's \Ii^jr] tiinnh to be the best. When you hear a man complain[11 iuu* tliat he can buy so much cheaper from some gg ' ^4^* little fellow who is anxious to sell anything, \on !k~ 1'S "Bpr Cilu Pnt ^ down that he * ill get eh'ap stock, Vi ^ cheap woj k, and of coutseacheap job. bo- ??* We can compete with any lair dealer the in this country, but we cannot MB fay we will sell as cheap as "r," | some as we do not care .'iVi I to bardie cheap SI"'--? grade stock and r~ do shabby work. ,. IRAN i PIE lliffli, CRAVE LOT WHIG, ETC., for tale. Write to us or sre our ent J* Mil. 1\ 1>. EDWARDS, LEXINGTON, S. C. I?*|. 7 7 [.J. and we will see that you are treated fair. ' SOUTH CAROLINA MARBLE WORKS. September 1 >. *11?U 1 DIAL HARDWARE CO., Wholesale and Rf ty.il Importers and Dealers in All Kinds of :wrnwm, IRfll. STEEL. MILS. ! * S ?. Jt * ? ? -j w ?. 7 y y " PAINTS, OIL v:\l> GLASS. ios. We are Headqnnrtera for K BLACKSMITHS, AND HOUSE BUILDING MATERIALS POST OFFICE BLOCK, COLUMBIA, S. C. September 30 ? 1 v. >t, When writing mention the Dispatch. When writing mention the Dispatch. -mmbimnu-supply co., MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF V HARNESS, BABBLES AND SUPPLES, y ; 1112 and 1114 TAYLOR ST, COLUMBIA, S. C? (llear Bank Columbia.) F. M. MIXSON, Manager. '-re bave with us Messrs. Ed. Gray and -T. D Milis. both of whom are formerly of the 5 Alliance store of this city. They would be glad to have their friends and former easterners call or. them and leave their orders WE DEAL ONLY IN HOME MADEHAR NESS. REPAIRING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT, CHEAP AND SECURE. * October 3?ly. ^ ATi mwrwhsm tffliaMSVHft UBIftlll I in AND Marietta Marble Works. We have the best equipped plant in the South, with up to date pneumatic tools and polishing machines which puts us *n H position to do all kinds of Marble and G-ranite Work _ at the very lowest prices. Estimates mado on all kinds of I Cemeterv Work, and Building Material. Wholesale and retail. Call on or address, j | 3. C-. aiOZLBY & CO., P. W. BAENES, Proprietary, Atlanta, Ga. General Agent, Ridge Springs, S C . ' Ma} 8-1 y. mmi .ill ! I n ill.? II ?. rtmm .HI will M.M I II. I ! \ s mesty, Ambition and S3 Lergy, coupled with a tie Cash and Experi- ?g ce cannot fall short of eat Success. jjjj o\v. We arc today find norliMi? in & 0 ft ft 1 V' JBL. WW more, we are ljgurlis we have done in combined influences =.r. flv We propose leading '^5?1 !P^C ow distasteful our s!pf . liere is enough. It jt-Ldr all we could say wylj Our Stock of ner Dry Goods, Clothing, Si its and Millinery IJti S3 >th for style, quality and lowness of price. " " 1$JQ WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. gg P| 1 e Ja 83 <>40 MAIN STREET, ||| c p? --?y Dr. E. Leapliart, REAL ESTATE BROKER, Fire inn Lile liumiice Hgent, LEXINGTON, S. 0. RESIDENT AGENT FOR THE > NEW YORKLIFE THE STRONGEST INSURANCE COMPANY ON EARTH. Persons desiring a policy written in the above strong insurance company should notify mean?l I will call upon them at their homes it preferred. ^ TIMBERED LA\D A SPECIALTV. ; PARTIES HAVING LAND FOR SALE. * or those wanting to purchase are in invited to correspond with me. Property placed with me will be advertised free of ch irge. No commissions charged uiless sale is made. 516 acres of good farming land in Conparce township, 8 miles from Columbia and 1 mile from Disarm.*, on which there are two tenant houses. Price $2,560, one- ^ fourth cash; baiance on easy payments. One lot in the town of Gaston x>n which there is a two-story store-house 24x70; seven rooms attached lor dwelling purposes, tcg- ther with necessary outbnildings and a fine orchard. A good opening for a hotel. Buildings new, costing twice as much as the price asked for it. Price ^ 1 ?JAA J C16VV/. On.* lot in the town of New Brook- U land on which is a 5-roomed cottage and necessary outbuildings. Price, $1,000; or this property will be exchanged for good farming lands. Two good sized lots in the Town of Gaston Price, $25 each. A bouse and lot in the town of Swansea. This is a good location for a store. Price, $300, One lot iD Swansea, situated in the main business portion of the town, on which is a storehouse'20x40. Price $500. j A tract consisting of 142 acre', on which J there is a good, new six roomed dwelling. '2-horse farm open- extra good farming land. Situated six miles south of Batesburg The house alone is worth more than the price asked Price, $850.00. 4 Also I offer the following property in the suburbs of Lexington: 1 house and lot in town. Price, $000. 1 tract of 12 acres. Price, "$100. 1 tract of G acres. Price. $150. . i x - < . r>_;?<ivk i iraci ui 11 iiurcs. x utc. ?rw. 1 tract of 12 acres, on which there is a good 4 roomed cottage. Price, $600. ** U acres, in the suburbs of LeiirgtosC fronting on the Augusta road 166 feofc. Frice $73. 26 acres of land, four roomed dwelling and outbuildings in fair condition, 4 miles east of Lexington, i rice, $500. i 4 acres and a small dwelling lying and being just beyond Lexington Depot. Price $250. 11J acres, two small building, lying and being just beyond Lexington Depot Price $25.;. 4 acres, situated in the same neighborhood, Price $25. November 21, 1900?tf. Warning. "VTUTIUE IS ?liilli^?5 X iJDLdX J3I all persons are positively forbidden to prowl, pass through, or trespass in any manner whatever upon my land in the Town of Lexington, bounded by lands of Mrs. M. F. Harman, Mrs. Kebecca fcjtuart, S & M. A Corley and Main street. The law will be rigorously enforced against any and all trespassers. MRS. P. H. CORLEY. August 28, 1901. 4w45. GUARANTEED $5,000 DEPOSIT S*./1fcksiR-R-FARE PAID - ^ 200 FREE JfyT Scholarships offered. CA.-ALA. BUSINESSCOLL.ECE. Macon,Ca. May 15, 1901. 6mnovl5. CAROLINA NATIONAL IK, COLUMBIA, S. C. STATE, CI TV AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY Paid up Capital ... $200,000 Surplus Profits . - 60,000 Savings Department* Deposits of $5 00 and upwards received. Interest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum. W. A. CLARE, Presidant, Welie Jones, Cashier. December 4?ly. Money to Loan ON FARMING LANDS. LONGTIME, ^ Easy payment. No commission. Borrower pays actual cost of perfecting Loan. E. K. PALMER, Central National Bank Building. COLUMBIA, S. COL. G. T. GRAHAM. Lexington, S. C. July 18 -ly. wm. GO TO " ' fC.D. BARR,J yo LfcWVILLt,^. U, FOR YOUR ?3 ? %m GOODS, SHOES, HATSS <?> AND <^j j^jy fivAnori^w. , Also just received One Car /K Load of ^jy Cooliing- Stoves? at prices to suit you Alxays on hand a full line of ^ COFFINS. ^ VV CASKETS, yg Oa BURIAL SUITES, ETC. pjgf* m . T7~ , ^ Agent for the ^>Deering Binders and Mowers, Will be glad to have you call at any time. m Come one come, all to the ni ^ROLLER FLOUR MILL 8 C. I>. HARK, ' MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR. ^ v>- ~ LEESVILLE, S. C. ^ Junt 12,1901. 4m. ^ m THE WORLD'S g I GREATEST FEVER gj I MEDICINE. For ali foiNns of fever take John* l?a son's Chill ?md Fever Tonic It is p? 100 times be?er than quinine and I : does in a single day what slow qui- ggS nine cannot do in 10 days. It's Kjja splendid cures are in striking contrast to the foeble cures made by g| One two horse wagon and one buggy, both in excellent condition, can be purchased cheap by applying to Adam Metz. Le xiDgton, S. C. j j -v - ?"