Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Lexington Dispatcl WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1901. 9&~yotices tcill be inserted in the Local department a the un iform price of 5 centi per line, to one and all.JFi ladox to Nev Advertisements Plain Factf-Girardeau & Marshal) Wood a Seeds. Final Di charge?Shull k Skull. Tax Notice?Tree surer Sh3aly. Wanted at Once. A good sec lid baud 15 to 20 bor?< power engiue. Dr. C. E Ltaphart Lexington, S. C. <o This signature is on every bos of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quiriine Tablets the remedy that cures a co?;i in one day Married, Oq Sunday, September 15, 1901 at Hebron church by the pastor IV-v. J. N. Wright, Mr. Scmue Thompson to Miss Jemima Senn All of Lexington county. Stops the Cough and Works of th< Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablet* cure a cold in one day. No Cure, Nc Pay. Price 25 cents. School Wanted. A lady teacher qualified and ex perinced desires a school in thecoun try. Address, Teacher, No. 1S02 Plain Street, Columbia, S. C. The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simph ron and quinine in a tasteless form No cure?no pay. Price 50 cents. Masonic Meeting. jt a regular communication Vv Lexington Lodge, No. 152, F. M., will be held oe Saturday, September 21st, 1901, at 8 j p. m. Brethren are earnestly requested to attend promptly. By order of the W. M. G. M. Harman, Secretary. If the Baby is Cutting Teeth Be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. It "A^ao <5<->ff?vn<5 t,Via mims. DUv/tuco >UO VUUU) Q J allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. It is the best of all. Revival Meetings. Revival services will begin in the Methcd'st church here on the fifth Sunday and continue throughout the week. R;V. C D Maun will assist the paster. The meeting will commerce at Hebron chuicb on ?be first Sunday .. in October a* d the pastor will be assisted by Rtv. A 0. Walker. Ladies Can Wear Shoes one size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the sho<s. It makes tight or new shoes fsel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. F's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots Allen's Foot Ease is a certain cure for sweating, hot, achiDg feet. At ail druggists and shoe stores, 25 cents. Trial package free by mail. Address Allen S. Oimstead, Le Roy, N. Y. 20?ly. Notice. Delegates. All persons intending to come to Confer ee by railroad will please inform ibe undersigned when and whfre hey will get cff. Get off at Lexington or Columbia (regular trains do not stop at Arthur's) and they will be met. J. A. Cromer. Lexington, S. C. The World's Greatest Fever Medicine. ilnaa in o rlav O UiliiOUU O 1VU1V uuto AU i? V4MJ what slow Quinine cannot do in ten ^ days. Its splendid cures are in sfcrik.ing 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 Malaiial 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 Meeting of the Democratic Ex. Com. The County Democratic Executive Committee met ia the court house in this place last Thursday and tabulated the returns of the primary election held on the 10th. The official figures are published on the fourth page, to which an inspection is invited. The managers of the first primary were re-appointed with the exception of the following changes which have been made to the satisfaction of all partiee: "Brnnkland?H. Cauehman, D. J Roof, R J Langford. Batesburg?H. TV. Haltiwanger, F. C Aldridge, J. M. Reynold?. Lewiedale?J. S. Shealy, W. L. Addy, JtfFerson Long. Folk's School House? J. C. Der rick, J. A Eletzer, J T. IXiily. Gaston?G. A. GoodwiD, J. II Pound, W. T. Smith. Peak?TV. 0. Haltiwanger, J. A Mayer, H. P. Summer. Pelion?D. F. Shumpert, H. C Sccfneld, J. C Fort. Sandy Run?J. J. Muller, Sheltoi Kaminer. Jacob Say lor. ^ Piney TVoods?A. S. Frick, C P Cannon, C S. Matthews. Hpllow Creek?P. C. Keieler, ii place of D. F. Keisler. J. TValte Dreher Executive Committeeman. Lexington?T. C Sturkie, D. E Ballentine, Lemon K. Harman. Mr. X. M Derrick, has our thank for some nne Garber and Guide] Russet pears. / BaMgaaga??anna? ! mm AND SCISSORS. Wayside Notes Gathered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. s Men and boys fall hats, at Mee'z? k v Son. Lots of hay has been made in the Eila section. Go to the polls, rain or shine, on the 24th and vote for Lever. The farmers of the Ella neighborhood are sowing their fall oats. Men and not measures is the issue, . so go to the polls and vote for Lever on the 24th. 9 Now is Lexington's opportunity, so go to the polls on the 24th and vote for Lever. Sfip thpi fmnniT t nants cf the - - r r ireasurer for the collection of State and county tsses. , Parties uesiriDg the Home and Farm sent with the Dispatch must send 25 cent^, cash in advance. Treasurer Frank W. Shealy has b. en confined.to his bed with a spell ? of sickness for a few days. I The cheapest line of foreign and domestic hardware can be fouod at T. B Aughtrv & Go's, Columbia. Secretary Holloway informs us , j that the prospect for a fine exhibit aud large attendance is very flatters ing at the State Fair. f Brantley is a good maD, but Lever is a better one. Go to the polls on the 24th and vote for the best man, which is Lever. A line of fashionable shoes, in all the latest shapes and toes, for men, 1 ! women and children, at Meetze& Son. 1 1 - " ^ >1 1 1 J Ulr. J. a: Muuer nas piaceu ou uui 5 table a cluster of seven pears of the g Keifer variety. They were very large and fice. Army worms have made their ap- ] pearance in the Ella section and are t eating up young grasses and damag 1 ing young corn. f f The blacksmith and wheelwrights' material sold by T. B. Aughtry & , Co., Columbia, are first class in every 1 respect. 1 Mr. Joe. M., son of Mr. John M * Caughman, has joined 3rd Company J heavy artillery, and is stationed on- 1 Sullivan's Island. ' t A full line of cigars and smoking < tobacco has just been opened at the Bazaar. If vou wish to eDiov a good I* smoke, call and try 'em. In round numbers the vote of ] Lexington wa3 1,000 short in the { first primary. Let those 1,000 be ( polled on the 24th for Lever. 1 Mr. N. P. Shumpert, one of Scout- j er Creek's starc'aest citizens, dropped in Saturday and renewed his subscription to the Dispatch. i i The friends of Hon. A. Frank ^ Lever should shake the bushes until j every voter in the county goes to the polls on the 24th and vote for him. < Rev. Barney Sharpe, one of the 1 hest farmers in the Gaston section 1 and a Christian gentleman, dropped 1 in to see us last Saturday and renewed his subscription. The premiums cffered this year at the State Fair have been greatly in- 1 creased and competition will be t sharp. Be sure to get a premium f list at once. t Mr. L. W. Pool, of the Edict) \ section, was in town Saturday and { made us a very pleasant call. He will read the Dispatch next year without the fear of beiag dunned. Subscribers attending court are { reminded that it will be a fitting time g to call at tbe Dispatch office and j settle. If you delinquents do not j intend to come to towD, send what you can by some friend. Mr. McGraw, a piano repairer well rknown in this community, died in 1 Columbia last week, after a short illness. He was a gallant confederate soldier, having been a member of the famous Louisana Tigers. The managers of election at each precinct or some friend, will place us under obligation if they will send us 'the number of votes each candidate received at their precinct as soon after the result is announced as possible. Governor McSweeney has pardoned Link Jones, who was tried at the February, 1900, term of court for this county and convicted of involuntary manslaughter and sentenced by Judge lienet to two years on the chain gang. Mr. Elton Riwl, wife and child, c after a short, but. a pleasant, visit to ^ Mr. James E. Rawl, the father cf the former, returned to their home in Port Royal, where he holds an important position with the railroad company. ! Mr. James A. Keisler, from near Barr's Landing, who has hitherto been living in the dark without the , Dispatch, became one of ourEupport, ers last Saturday by having his , name placed on our subscription book. "On September 24th the Seaboard i Air Line Railway will run an excur> sion 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.'" ' Mr. U. p. Taylor, one of our prompt paying subscribers, dropped in Monday and with malace aforethought did feloniously assault us with a cart wheel, we stood it bravely and exclaimed Lay on delinquents I i j J-1 a??. 1 I 8IIa UUUlHlJUfcJU Ud UC WUU JU1CK W1CO I hclJ, enough. . < "Wood's seed are famous all over . j the South for their reliability. They i are southern grown and are therei I fore especially adapted to the soils ! of the south. See their advertisement . ! elsewhere and then send them an I order, that is if you want the best 3 I results. r ! Mr. Tandy Spires, who lives at the old Goodwin place now owned " i by Mr. W. T. Martin of Columbia, ! lost all his household and kitchen I furniture by fire one night last week, s ! the origin of which is not known, o j Mr. Spires and his family barely I escaped being cremated. // Bed |8 C^Fast. to Read the two sides of this story and then give a verdict on the evidence a3 to the merits of Dr. Pierce's Goiden Medical Discovery. tarn AT IIPJC HA YTFFt SUFFFRFD. "I had been sick for more than a year with kidney trouble." writes Mrs. Lucy Hayter. of Jacksboro, Jack Co., Texas. "Several different doctors treated nie, but none did me any good. One doctor said that I never could be cured, that I had Bright's Disease. I suffered nearly death at times; had spells the doctors called spasms, ivas bed-fast most of the time for six months. My mother begged ine to try Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery." WHAT OR. PIERCE SAW. "With but little hope I wrote to Dr. Pierce, and he said 4he could cure me.' I began to take his "Golden Medical Discovery,' and although I i had given up to die. I began to improve from the start, ana by the time I had taken twentytwo bottles I was entirely cured. I weigh more than ever before in my life and am entirely well." i Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- i ery cures diseases of the stomach and j other organs of digestion and nutrition. It cures through the stomach diseases of heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, etc., which have their origin in disease of the stom- < ach and its associate organs. i Sick persons are invited to consult Dr. , Pierce, by letter, free. All correspondence private. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. ! Mr. H. W. Taylor, who stood ; shoulder to shoulder with us in com- 1 pany K during the civil war and i whose hand we are always giad to i shake, dropped in Monday and we I grinned to the amount of a cart wheel. Ten families of negroes in Ander- ' ion county have petitioned Governor SlcSweeney to arrange for their , ;ransportation back to "the land of , their fathers " They say they want so leave for Africa by March 1902 J rhe Secretary of the afs^oiation is 'Mrs. Georgia Anderson." The bells of the town were tolled rere just after the 12 o'clock bell ' itruck, announcing the death of I President McKinley. The funeral i services will begin at the Methodist i ihurch in Canton at 1:30 tomorrow, 1 ? n ii t il. 11 L I it wtncn Hour an tDe Dens inrougu- < )ut the country will again be tolled I A short while back we had the pleasure of taking a drive through , fhe model farm of Mr. John H Meetze. It was indeed a pleasure to =ee his fine corn and pease. He ' ?av8 that his yield of corn and pease will be greater this year than it was j :ast, which is saying a great deal for bis mode of farming. The Rev. J. G. Graichen lDiormp as that he made an error in the aD- ' aouncement as to the time of the service rn the fourth Sunday when ae 88id that there would be s?rviceR n the Lutheran church on the fourth Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. What he intended to fbv was that ;here would be eerviceR on the 'ourth Sunday evening at 8:30 o'clock We learn that Mr. Philip Sharpe, resided near Gaston died on Tuesday, the 10th inst, and was juried in the family burying ground he following day. He had been in 'eeble health for about three years ' tnd bore his sufferings with patience tnd calmlv awaited the coming of be Angel of death. He was an ?arnest and zealous Christian and lied in the faith. Mr. M. L. Kyzer has laid upon >ur table some fine samples of beauiiful lint cotton, the first of which is lome of his own improvement aDd is mown as the Kyzer long staple proific. The texture is of superior | juality; there are four locks to tlie joll, being in length over two inches. Fbe other is known as Kussell's big x>ll prolific and he has entered it to sompete with Col. Birr's famous cotton. Messrs. Girardeau & Marshall, the eading Columbia clothiers, tell our eaders some plain facts in this issue vhich it will pay them to give leed. Mr. Marshall is an experisnced clothing salesman having been n the business for years, and both tre pleasant gentlemen to deal with. Fhey carry no mixed stock, dealing ?xclusively in clothing and gents' urnishings, which are of superior juality and at the lowest prices. Rheumatism.Catarrh Are Blood Diseases-Cure Free. It is the deep-seated obstinate >ases of Catarrh or Rheumatism that 3 B.B (Botanic Blood Balm) cures, [f doctors, sprayp, liniments, medicaid air, blood purifiers have failed B E>. B drains out the specific poison n the blood that causes Rheumatism >r Catarrh, making a perfect cure ] [f you have pains or aches in bones, oints or back, swollen glands, taint- < id breath, noises in the head, disiharges of mucuous, ulceration of he membranes, blood thin, get easiy tired, a treatment with B. B. B. vill stop every symptom by making he blood pure and rich. Druggists 51. Trial treatment free by addressing Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble, and free medical idvice given. SCHOOL TIME Is drawing near when the children will need new books. The place to bay yoar school books for both public and private schools, at the lowest possible prices, is at the: bazaar. # Also constantly in stock a complete line of the best SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND STATIONERY of every description, snch as pens, inks, pencils, tablets, writing panora t>f<v GIVE US A CALL when in need of anything in this line. We also exchange old books in nse in the public schools the past session, for new ones adopted by the State Board. BOOKS SOLD FOR SPOT CASH ONLY. * BHHBnflKSBOHHnDHBaDnmBBiiiD Court. Tbe September terra rf Court of General Sessions was convened promptly Monday morning with Judge !R C Watts prssiding. Tbe grand jury did its work rapidly and succeeded in passing upon about twenty bills in a day and a half. They were discharged after the following were drawn lo serve next yea): W. D. Dent,C. II Eleazer, R M. Shealy, H. P. Slice, W. C. Weed, J. F Bichman. Will Jackson, charged with house hrP?L-inrr find laroenv. nlpad PUiltV Vk*?b * +> 1 r c / and was given eigbr months on the chain gang. Sam Wilson entered a plea ( f guilty as to assault and battery ot a high and aggravated nature an 3 was given two months. George Town send was up for bouse breaking and larceny. George plead guilty and gave as bis reason for the act, that he was on the verge of starvation and that he was only charged with takiDg some bread. He went up for eight mcDths. These are all colored. The first case for trial was against Thos. Ridgell of Batesburg, charged with assault and battery of high and aggravated nature upon the person of Amos C. B?nks, an employee in the Middle burg Mills. The defendant was represented by Messrs. Strother and Sharpe. The tiial was closely contested. The verdict was guilty and the sentence $G0, which *? *? i. was paid down in open court. John C. Long colored, under the charge of graDd larceny, and represented by Col. J. B WiDgard, was acquitted. T>. A Wages, under indictment for assault and battery with intent to kill, upon one James Ilisb, wes tried yesterday afternoon. Col. G. T. Graham appeared for the defendant and Mr. W. H Sharpe assisted the Solicitor. The verdict was guilty and the sentence was $40 or three months. Tbe grand jury returned true bills in six eases for violation of the dispensary law. Yesterday afternoon an extra venire was issued for seven additional jurors who were as follow-: E J. Gaorge, Eli A. Sox, Saral. J Long, J. D Price, CJ C. Kyzer, Ben. J. Roof, W. W Barre. The Solicitor entered nol pros as to Willie Gunter for disturbing religious Wtlkpr D^wkins for car breaking; Dennis Dreher for violation dirpeneary law, but there were two cases against Dennis and be will be tried under the one remaining. 5'ewart "Willingham, for assault and batt?ry and Lu:a C iley for same, were also npl pros. The following were convicted ot eiolating the Dit-pensary law: Addi 3 m Suber, 4 months on the chain ^ang or $123; Jasper Tajlor, $100 jr 3 months in the penitentiarj; Dennis Dreher, $150 or 6 months on the chain gang HEALTH INSURANCE The man v/ho insures his life is wise for his family. The man who insures his health is wise both for his family and himself. You may insure health by guarding it.. It is worth guarding. At the first attack of disease* which generally approaches through the LIVER and manifests itself In innumerable ways ***"? Tntf s Pills And save your health. 1 1 [food's Seeds I FOR FALL SOWING. T. W. Wood <ft Sons Fall Catalogue, , 1 Issued in August, tells all about J GRASS and CLOVER SEEDS, 5a Vetches, Crimson Clover, Seed H Wheat, Oats, Rye, Barley, Rape, etc. Also Vegetable ar.d Flower Seeds, Hyacinths, Tulips, and all Bulbs, Seeds and Plants for Fall planting. The Information given in onr Fall B Catalogue about different crops is from our customers' and our own practical B experience. We are constantly In re ceiptof the most gratifying expressions K3 as to the great value and the help that our Catalogue proves to Farmers and a Gardeners everywhere. Catalogue E? mailed on request. Write for it and | prices of any seeds desired. I T, W. WOOD & SONS, : | Seed Growers S Merchants, RICHMOND, VA. g LARGEST SEED HOUSE IH THE SOUTH. October 19, 1HU1. G\\o!'. TAX NOTICE. I WILL ATTEND TIIE FOLLOWING mentioned places for the purpose of receiving taxes for th? fiscal year 1901, viz: Lexington Court House from the loth of October to the 3rd of November. lwi. Josh Shenly's, Monday afternoon. Nov. t. Chapin, Tuesday, Novembers. Cross I treads, Wednesday morning, Nov G Peak, Wednesday afternoon, November t?Peak. Thursday morning, November 7. Spring Hiii. Thursday afternoon. Nov. 7. Hilton. Fridav morning,November 8. White flock, Friday afternoon, Nov. s. Irruo, Saturday. November t?. Gaston. Monday, November 11. Cross ltoads, Tuesday morning, Nov. 12. - - T1 . . 1 Vni. 1.1 tl . J . .UHl'h S. i UOU<l> tllll'lUVAi'11, Swansea. Weduesday, November 13. lied Store, Thursday. November 14. Archie Wolfe's, Friday morning, Nov 15. W. N. Martin's, Friday afternoon. Nov. 15. Brookland, Saturday, November l'>. Pelion. Monday morning, November 18. Luther Gantl's. Monday afternoon, Nov. is. Jacob Williams, Tuesday morning, Nov. la. Westmoreland's, Tuesday afternoon, November TJ. Batesburg, Wednesday, November 20. Leesville, Thursday, November 21. Summit, Friday morning. November 22. I. 'wiedale, Friday afternoon. Nov. 42. Barre's, Saturday morning, November 23. Bed Bank. Saturday afternoon, Nov. 23. G- F- K"isler's, Monday afternoon. Nov. 25. Crap's Mill. Tuesday morning. Nov. 2t>. Croat's Store. Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 25. l'aul Black's, Wednesday morn , Nov. 27. ( The balance of the time at Lexington C. II., until December 31st, when the books will close. TAX LEVY. For State Purposes r> Mills For Ordinary County Purposes 3'j Mills Special County _ Mill For School Pur puses 3 Mills Total 12 Mills I Toll Tax. *1. For interest on railroad bonds in Fork, Broad Jliv-T and Saluda townships, mill. For retiring raiiroad bonds. Broad Liver and Saluda Townships 5 mills. For retiring Railroad bonds in Fork Township, ."> mills. For attorney fees in Broad and Saluda Townships. 1, mill. Total levy Broad I'.ivcr Township, is:/, mills Total levy Saluda Township, ls'i mills. Total levy Fork Township, 17'i mills. Parties owning propety in more than one township so state to the Treasurer. FBAN'K \Y. SHEALY. Treasur'-r Lexington County. List of Jurors for the Third Week. Darling S Taylor, S W Amick, E C Williams, Ellis Siiarpe, John T Sawyer, J H LinHler, Lewip J Lau^ford, Job W P tliuond, J ;s E O-wrP, J S Kelly, Ruber t V Eargle, J ?s P Dooley, ' E C:\fle Mitchell, A S Clark, Jas W Kamirrer, J E HiuDaut, WHWacamaker, C D Ilucker, Jas C Hartley, K*uben Corloy, H H Dreher," J K Ganfct, ^ "lto' TTnf L- .T Pnoronp TiOrifk. JobD C Epting, 1' I Sox, T R Davis, ^ K B R >of, Noah Borers (e) J W ilcCartha, L K Divif, Clinton Rhoden, C I Spires, J J Black, B B Swygert, W L Gable. FOR CONOR ESS. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Congress from the Seventh Congressional District to fill the unexpired term of the late Hon. J William Stokes, and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic Primary. Yerv trilv. THUS. F. BRANTLEY. HON. A. F LEVER is hereby an ? ^ ^ AAn/ii.^nto f<\r fllft TIlflllH llUULli;cu a vauuiuikA^ ivi w* wv..? > vacant in Congrens by the death of the late Hon. J. Wm. Stokes, whose Private Secre tary he was tor five years. VOTERS. ___________________ I FOR THE LEGISLATURE. I At tie solicitation of friends, DR J L SHULER announces himself a candidate for the Legislature to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Hon. A. F. Lever. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives, to fill theunexp red term of Hon. A. Frank Lever, I pledge mjself to abide the result of the Primary election. JOHN BELL TOWILL. Final Discharge. "VfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL jLx persons interested that we will apply to the Hon, Geo. S. Drafts, Judge of Probate in and for the County of Lexington, i^tate of South Carolina, on the 12th day ol October, 19G1, at 10 o'clock a. in., for a final discharge as Executors ot the Estate of * l?l -11 J ~ J ill. A. i-UUU, uatnscu. J P. SHULL. M W. SIIULL, Executors. September 18, 1901 4w43. DR. F. C. GILMORE, DSUTIST, Located at no. isio mainsteeet. over Husemann's Gin Store, Columbia S. C., where be will be glad to see hi* former as well as new patients. Dr. Gilraore will be at Drafts Hotel in Lexington on Tuesdaj and Wednei-day. Oc tober t5th and 16th to accommodate patients who fiud it inconvenient to call at his Colombia office. January 23. 1001?tf. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. Court of Common Pleas. Solomon R. L-jwie and Mar;ha A Lewie. Plaintiffs, vs. W. H. Dorly and T. S. Sease. as Administrators of the Estate of f. H. Lewie, deceased, Ella E Donly. Alice V. -ease. Sarah A Guffith and Anna C. Bntz as Executrix of the la<t will and testament ot f>aran aianuaa Lewie, d-ceased. Defendants. PARTITION RSAL ESTATE. IN OBEDIENCE TO THE DECREE OF the court herein, siened bv the Honoraide Ernest Gary, Circuit Judge, of date UUh of July, 1901, I will sell to tbe highest bidder, without reserve, for cash. b?lore the court house doon in Lexington. S. C.. during the lecal honrs ol sale, on tbe first Monday in October, next, the following ar.ds and premises, to wit: Belonging to the Estate of S. R. Lewie, dec< ased; "4 All of that other tract of land, containing one hundred and 47 acres, mo:e or less, adjoining lands of Edwin R IIillman. on the west; William Ballman and William Sbealy. on the north; on the east and south by other lands of said Dr. S. It Lewie." "5. All that other tract of land, containing thirty-nine acres, mors or less, adjoining lands of Wilson Hailman. William Shealy, and other lands of said S. R Lewie." Belonging to S. R, & J. H. Lewie Estate. "8. All that other tract of land, containing six hundred and six acres, more or less, bouuded by lands of H. W. Tavlor; Estate of Marshall Taylor; Elisha Wingard, David Taylor and John W. Taylor." Belongiug to J. II. Lewie Estate. "All that tract or parcel of land containj-rxTr iAn mnre nr less, situate. Bing and being in the county of Lc-xingtou, and State aforesaid, and bounded as follows: On the north by lands of T. S, Sease and others: on the east by lands of W. H. Donly; on the south by lands of Jesse McCartha and J. M. Crira. and on the west by lands of Mrs M. A. Lewie, the same being a part of land known as the Elizabeth Cnm land." Purchasers to ray for papers. SAM DEL B. GEORGE. Clerk ot the Court. September 11, 1901. Attorneys: G. T. Graham, J. A, Muller, J. S. Muller and P. H, Nelson. 1*47. To Rent, J WILL RENT M? CONGAREE PLANtation (with the exception of the Barn tract and the Brickyard) next y?ar for twenty (20) bales of cotton weighing 500 pounds each. Apply to Capt. J. N. Long at Cayce's, or to me at the Carolina National Bank, Columbia, S. C. W1LIE JONES. 4*47. bislb 1 7 r 1 Eg ' ZrZx STiV ? iSSK? EMWJ ijr* ua^jsif\ oSa^ ? l ? j ^ ^ ^ ---^ % ALT, YOUR WANTS HERE UNDER | <0 one: rcof and at prices $ $ WHICH ARE A GENUINE >0 ? SAYING. | I Dress Fabrics j | GET THEM HERE. X) x> |Hats and Caps,! GET THEM HERE. | FLOP. UD GROCERIES, ? | BET THEM HERE. f H. L OSWALD, I | LEXINGTON. S. C. ? A >0 September 26. X> 8 8 ^ U r *L JL6 9 ^~+jr^ ^~4ir*' r^ ;. T^frf 7 ,, ^C , 7? |H , , M ^^&9C9G9CO 9S9^-C3G@Sy SS ' s gd We have opened fU repository with IOC |g on hand. These gg goods. m Listen! (iraceful in On ?3 Proportion!.'! Everything t jrtS ?J in Buggy Styles. \Ve have "11 <1... j VJrkrc frrmi flir> "T il Ifl all lliv VVlViiJ 11V1U Vi?v JL4A.A Crimson Red. ||j ^-^.iDn^izssioi^ z^z You are invited to call and inspect the nicest I>u: I GREGORY-RHEA MD SZ 1115 PLAIN STREET, C0LUMB1 llfy February 14 ly I B1VWV SBtBIiWfl t! A new supply of ^ FALL 0L0THIN3 W for men, boys acd youths We est fit everybody?slims, stouts j I aud regular sizes j ji ("/NQ Underwear, I ill all sizes, styles and grades. 01 / / I HI Hats t/l^ I IP IP *n a*' l^e lateftt styles a^d shapes. gjjf W I WW ^lioes H A, ' \j> in an the latest toes at any price. \s TJ AlTWCIi TUMHnCS HAUTCIS nulla; ramo: ranio: l\ IT Guaranteed as to fit ard ?nit?b. Slims, i stouts and regular sizes at price you I 6ENTS FURNISHINGS of every kind. We will not be underm'zi sold by any one. I GIV? us a call. Honest Goods our Motto. Yours for Trade, LEAPHART & DRAFTS, LEXINGTON, S. C. f , / September 11. $ i 1 ^ I -?< GL ?ll ? 8 ^ | 1 WW If I Hi WEB MIIBIV J G K ~ -X >5VS? " A i) | At Less Than Factory Cost * ]< All Standard Goods Fresh and g j: Good Condition. f j | House Paints, Varnishes, Stains, * | Enamels, Floor Paints and Stains, > Coachland Wagon Paints, Colors > | in Oil, Brushes, Ete , ail on which | * we can save you from 25 to 40 } j. J * i -k per cent. ~ i LORICK & LOWRANCE. I v r r I COLUMUIA, S. C * -2 >* - < J -5) tev 1* 3; * G i< V> ?c ,* -i- v T *r * ? *r * 'f> -* < "> -^ -i- >* f . * ?* ? . r V ?V> V ? ?r > ?r > *< ?r > v ? . ? ?f ". ? i- -r >i i _P5i^j^ 0^ fill if S I OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. 0?? ^ WRITS FOB SPECIAL SITUjiff MER CLEARESCE SALE " ' PRICES. | FOR TH? / BIG BARGAINS ^#L0 qq^' I to rtiVr. Write a* once for Trice List and; *as a sail mip mm \i _ svj, ai malum:, COLUMBIA, S. C. May 15- ly. CO 69 j|sy gg our new ||| ) vehicles gg are new jg I tline!! Correct in ^2 lie Latest Creation them painted in g4H| lv White" to the X ?5 eg gj ??y Repository in ww LE CO., | ANDREW CRAWFORD ATTORNEY AT LAW, COLUMBIA, 8. C. PRACTICES IN THE STATE AND Federal Courts, arid offers bis professional services to tho citizens of Lexington County. October 18?ly. Albert M. Boozer, Attorney at Law COLUMBIA, 8s?. O. Especial attention given to business ei crosted to him by his fellow citizenp Lexington county. Office: 1609 Main Street, over T F Aughtry & Co. February 28 ? tf, 0. M. Efird. F. E. Drehef EFIRD &DREHER, Attorneys at Law. LEXINGTON, C. H., 8. C. WlLLi itUAUTil/J!. JLW ftuii x n r Courts. Business solicited 0n< member ol the firm wili always be at office Lexington, S. C. Jnne 17?6m TAMES 7- IZLAB. T. C. 8TUBKTE, Orangbure, S. C. Lexington, 8. 0. izlar & Sturkie, ATTOR1MKYS AX LAW Lexington, S. C. OFFICES Upstairs, in Kaufmann's Bnildmg. PRACTICES IN ,*LL C0URT8 OF this State and of the United States. February 21. 1900 ?ti ilraiBli. DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJFCT TO CHECK. W. 1?. ROOF, Cashier. DIRECTORS: Allen Jones, W. P. Roof, 0. M. Eflrd. E. Hilton James E. Hendrix. EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Deposits of $1 and upwards received and " ' ? ?? ftU rtrrr/s/j interest at o per cenc. per annum ouu?uu, payable April and October. September 21?tf I jptmcuLoss II DR. BAKER'S GREAT VEGETABLE I 111-IB CURE IF1 OSS. v | II RHEUMATISM 1 SCROFULA, SYPHILIS, ! . DBOPSY. GATABBI. ?ll Duaifd Coodibou at c&? j % Blood, Liver and Kidneys j A SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR UBINIfiY DISORDERS, | CHILLS, FEVER, MALARIA, BLOOD POISOH. GOUT i And General Debility. ? " * PRICE, SI.00.: r?<PAftU> ?v Dr. W. C. BARF.R" IRE LOOKOUT WIITiHI MEO. CO.. tuagriCTV?(?l ? ?0U ?ON*ro?, X^l GRES57HLB, TOT. rO . THEUAZAAR. Road Working. ^VTOTICE IS HEREBY GiVEN TO ALL JA Ko?(i Overseers in Lexington courty tu immediately warn out all bands subject to road duty, a* d put their section in thorough repair 1-e ore tLi- r>?in season sets iu This is inp rUi.t and bh-uld r-e attended to at once f H CHAPS, -up-rvisor Septeoiber 4th. 9U1. 3w45 iiiFiiilii ' L3XIKGT0N, S C. VOCAL HMD INSTRUMEWTAL MUSIC, 103 pupils enrolled last session. Experienced Teachers. hoard SI to $7. Tuition J1 to $'2 50 Next session begins September 9. 1901. For catalogue, address O. D. SFaY, Price'pal. Aognst 28. 1901. tf. Barbecue. I WILL FURNISH A FIRST CLASS barbecue, with refreshments, at Mr. Henry Steele's place, above Barre's Landing. on Septemoer 21 -st. 1901. Candidates and everjoodv are invited. M. B. HAYES. September 11, 1901. 2w45, I f Jgi