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The Lexington Dispatcl . '"tJ. M. HARMAN. Editor and Publisher. *** LEXINGTONTsr C. ~ WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER >:>. 1901. LEVER " NOMINATED Carries the District by Safe Majority. The second primary to Dominate candidate to succeed the late Hoi J. Wm. Stokes, Congressman froi the Seventh District, was held yeste day. While the returns received ? a ya mooorp and unreliabl iekL - # enough has been received to plac Hon. A Frank Lever over 1100 vot( ahead of Mr. Brantley. It is conceded by some of Bran ley'8 warmest friends that the ou look for him is gloomy and that 1 has but little, if any chances of pici ing up enough votes from the boxe yet to hear from to place him in th lead and he may, therefore, be coi sidered practically out of the race. We have not the remotest dout about Mr. Lever having been nom nated; the only question is as to hi majority?later returns only increas it to larger proportions, or not mat* rially decrease it. Brantley's count; Orangeburg, gave him such a s( back in the first primary by its luk< warm support, that it was impossibl for him to recover from it and h entered the second primary virtual! d<tested. The figures indicate that Lev* has carried Lexington, Sumter, Colli ton, while he received a very flatten ing vote in Richland, the complet returns giving him 32 to Brantley 39. Orangeburg stood to him in commendable way, while Dorchestf did not forsake him. No returr have been received from Berkeley. LexiDgton feels proud and makt her most graceful bow and returr her profoundest gratitude to her si: ter counties for the support they ha\ ? 15 .?.?. given her favorite son ana pieagenn in advance to work for the bet interest of the entire District. The returns for a member of tt House of Representatives to succee Mr. Lever, who resigned to go I Congress, indicate that Mr. Joh Bell Towill has defeated Dr. J. I Shuler. The vote received up to the hoi of going to press stands as follows: Lever. Bran tie; Lexington.... 1,374 Richland 7 Colleton 200 Berkeley 150 Orangeburg... 547 Dorchester 100 Sumter 350 Total 1,924 804 The returns from the election he! yesterday in this county are comiD in slowly and up to the hour of g< iog to press 22 out of 29 boxes ha^ been heard from, as follows: Lexinj ton, Batesburg, Brookland, Lewi dale, Leesville, Bed Bank, Nate School House, Pelion, Ballentim Gaston, Samaria, SpriDg Hill, Peal Chapin, Irmo, Swansea, Hilton, Ec Pmfi "PIoVitr\r> Rn-nlofr U1UUU) JL AVIV ^ ? J AViOUVVU) *CV\j Academy and Croat's Store, whic gave Lever 1747; Brantley 373. F( Representative, Towill 1196; Shul< 971. The following boxes are jet i hear from; Laird's Mill, Brool Folk's, Piney Woods, Hollow Creel Sandy Run and Snumpert'a. Judge Jeremiah "Wilson, senic counsel for Admiral Schley, die suddenly in Washington on Septen ber 24th. The death of Judge Wi eon will not materially effect ti interest of Admiral Schley, "Generi Raynor, the other principal attorne; has been the leading counsel and : capable of handling the case so the Schley's interest will not be jaopai d zed for the lack of proper present) tioD," so says the Columbia State. Emma Goldman, the "Anarchi* Queen," whose speeches and writing are responsible for the assassiDatio of President McKinley, has bee admitted to bail in the sum c $20,000. At last accounts she hasucceeded in furnishing $15,000 c the bond. It is said that the State Democrati Executive Committee has apprc priated the sum of $50 00 to eac] County in the Seventh District, ex cept Eichland, which gets $25, t aid in defraying the necessary ex penges of the Congressional election jj NOW FOR A FREE BRIDGE. r Whether we will it so or Dot the question of good roads and bridges = has forced itself upon us in sueh a fnrotfnl nnd prrmhatio manner that we cannot bfford to lay it aside unconsidered. We can no longer shut our ears to the necessities and urgent demands of the times nor push it aside with careless indifference. We will either have to devise bet?ter ways and means than those which have heretofore obtained to improve # the condition cf our roads mil bridges, or we wi l remain at the utmost tail end of the procession wli h is marching on toward a high' f Mage of prosperity. There i* no other alttr0 native and it is but an extravagant ** and useless waste of buth time and eLergy to seek another. Good roads are essential to theprosperity of a State, county and community and it is just as imp- riant to the well bein? cf the S.n*e, county and community for those hav ing the supervi ion of th ir adrniui a tration to provide tk<w as it is to D provide a court bouse to prosecute those charged with cii ne, aa i a j 11 m for the incarceration of ciituii a!s. Ii r. is just as important fur the Board of County Commissioners to have ?k* i0 public highways built iu a subsUne> tial manner as it is for them to discbarge any of the other duties de;e volving upon them by constitutional j8 and statutory r< quirement and it is made encumbent upon the grand jury of a county to take coguizanceofeverj derelict on of duty m this respect The law, therefore, has made ev*tr\ 1 .... * ?... . .i i l~ provision that it can consistently ao ,e under our system of government to encourage the building of good roads s- and maintaining good bridges, so it ;B is only a question of the people themselves and the county government 16 whether we will have them or not j. Our present efficient Board of County Commissioners have been very liberal in the matter of improving the higbway8 of the county consideiing the limited funds at their command for this purpose and have taken a cornis mendable interest in this matter and seemingly disposed to lend their indi,e vidual and official influence in fur9_ thering any reasonable and logical plan having for its obj ct the permaF? nent and substantial improvement of jt the public roads of the county. Toe people of the Folk need a ~~ free bridge across Saluda liver. This |e want has been long felt and is becoming more and more so each day e Oftentimes in the past those people v have been put to many very annoying inconveniences in obeying the mandates of the court and in thedisr charge of the public duties devolving upon each citizen to say nothing of the delay and the lost of both time and r_ money in transacting their private rf fairs. The river ovei flows its bank:; 6 ihe roads are often inundated by the s backwaters for a considerable distance inland, and where this is not a the case they are cut into mush and ,r slush by the burden of the traffic done on tbem. They are entitled to 18 relief from the evils under which they are suffering, aod they should be given that relief immediately. >s The people on the ' south side are ts peiftctly willing to contribute liberally toward that relief ev?m to rubs" mitting to a small extra levy which re can be wiped out, say in five years, to raise the money necessary with which 11 to build this bridge. We have soundit ed many of our leading &L>d most influential citizens and we know for a j certainty whereof we speak. They ie all agree that something must be done and that immediately and they d are willing to assist in a substantial 0 manner. n Just now Hen. John L. McLaurin J' is again beginning to attract public attention, not that he has recently done or said anything to cause the ir dry bones of a dead Democracy to rattle with renewed activity, but from conjectures as to his relations with the new President of the United States. Since the untimely death of the lamented McKiDley there are those in the State who have been free in their prediction that McLaurin has lost hi3 pull upon the federal patronage which he is alleged to have controlled through the good graces of the late Chief Executive, and consequently Progressive Democracy, of which he is the most conspicious advocate, has sustained a blow from the effects of which it d will hardly recover. This sentiment is father to the thought and is but ? the offspring of . ignorance. Those > who oppose Progressive Democracy fail to comprehend the length and !e the breadth aod the depth of the I- enternal principles upon which the super structure is reared, iiicijaunn e* may pass away and pericb; Adminis'8 trations may come and go, but the principles of Progressive Democracy P' will survive, because they ai e founded k, on justice and equity and are the , teachings of the lathers of the Ii> \ ublic >n =?? = :h Leon F. Czolgooz, the red handed assassin of President McKmley, )r was placed on trial in Buff do, N. Y., it on September 3rd, charged with the murder of President William McKinley. On his arraignment, he k, plead "guilty" which was subsej. quently changed to not guilty by ' direction the court. The explanation of this is that under the laws of New York a person charged with murder ,r in the first degree cannot plead guilty and must proceed to trial. The defense was insanity which it failed J* 1 _ ..i.LluL.J kcTtU_ I e to esiaousneu. iue wueeis 01 jusie tice moved swifty. The trial of the aj assassin consumed eight hours and 26 minutes and covered a period of jg two days. Practically all of this jj. time was occupied by the prosecution r_ presenting a case so clear, so conclui sive that even had the defense not abandoned the plea of insanity it is doubtful if the jury would have returned a verdict different from the ' one rendered today." The jury was ' out a little over half an hour and returned with a verdict of guilty of j murder in the first degree. Justice j White announced that he would proj nounce sentence on the prisoner on ! Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He j will die by electricity. c j ? : The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's o Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply 1 ron and quinine in a tasteless form. i. [ No cure?no pay. Price 50 cents. 1 i BaBHnmaBBHnHBBBMMHBHHBI Let It i Alonem Scott's Emulsion is not a A ood medicine for fat folks, vc have never tried giving it S > a real fat person. We don't ire. You see Scott's Emulon builds new flesh. Fat >cople don't want it. Strong jcople don't need it. But if you are thin Scott's Emulsion is the medicine for ou. It doesn't tire you out. There is no strain. The work is all natural and easy. You just take the medicine and that's all there is to it. The next thing you know you feel better?you eat better ?and you weisrh more. It is > O a quiet worker. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. $oc and ?1.00; all druggists. Lorena Sparks. cf __ iu To I be Editor of the Dispatch: ot Autumn is fast approaching. It X< feeis like frost this morning. jy Cotton is opeDiDg fast while fodder 11;? .1 1 _ ,l: _r iL. t puaiug is auout a iuilij^ ui iuc pati. Farmers are on the bustle to get their cotton on the market while the r> price is-advanced. The health of the community is fo not v-ry good [J Mr. J. C. Price has the chill and of ft ver. Mr. D P. Seaee has bis rat procf crib about done. Mr. T. P. Drafts is preparing to p pail in bis yard. O'possum hunting time is here. Mr. Opbus Sease is very busy at his cane mill Dr. James P. Drafte got into a a turkey fight one night about two week* ago and be let the turkey I whip him. ^ Rev. Y. V. A. Rieer delivered a very interesting strmon at Mount Pleasant yesterday, from Rrmans 13:1, takiDg other scriptural quota- ; tions, be addressed his text partly to JL the death of our Pieiident. Itseems that our nation is getting bloodthirsty when they kill the best men, or rather the highest ones. jfi Sept 23, 1001. Blue Jay. ^ This Will Interest Many. To quickly introduce B. B B. (Botanic Blood Balm), the famous Southern blood cure, iuto new homes, _ we will send, absolutely free, 10,000 trial treatments. Botanic Blocd Balm (B. B. B.) quickly cures old ulcers, scrofula, eczema, itching skin and blood humors, cancer, eatiDg, festering sores, boils, carbuncles, pimples or offensive eruptions, pains in bones or j ints, rheumatism, caiarib, or any blood or skin trouble Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B) C heals every sore or pimple, makes the blood pure and rich aod stops _ all aches and pains. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) thoroughly tested for 30 years in hospital and private praciice, and has cured thousands of cases given up as hopeless. Sold at drug stores, $1 per large bottle. For free treatment write to Blood Balm Co , Atlanta, Ga. Medicine sent at once, prepaid. Describe trouble and free medical advice given. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B B) gives life, vigor and strength to the blood. The finest Blood Purifier made. Botanic Blood Balm (B B B ) gives a healthy Blood supply to the skin and entire system. Lattakoo Items. To the Editor of the Dispatch: Cool nights. Cotton picking A tent meeting conducted by Revs. Carey and Cain has just closed at o ni n Several citizens attended court last week as jurors. Rev. J S. Abercrombie preached an excellent sermon yesterday at Capers Chapel, on a "Contrite Heart." Mrs. Texie Samuels of Graniteville, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Haltiwanger, has returned home. The health of the community has improved. The writer had a hard trip to Lexington last week. He was water bound. Mrs. R. J. Stoudemire of Glymphville, who was visiting relatives last week, has returned home. A Z Fulmer of Columbia, spent Sunday with the old folks at heme. Mr. John A. Bush, who has been working in Columbia for some time, has returned. Our altitude is 540 feet above sea level. We should be healthy. Good luck to the Dispatch and its readers. Lone Star. Sept 23, 1901. Items from Barr's Landing. | To the Editor of the Dispatch: Very fine weather for gathering | crops and our farmers are moviDg things. Mr. Lonnie Shealy visited his home Saturday and Sunday. Ifcv. S. P. Shumpert had the misfortune of losing a fine milch cow, a j few days ago. Mr. Shelton Shealy's wife has been j very ill. We hope for her speedy recovery. We regretted -deeply to hear of the sad death of our President, Mr. McKinley, and mourn with the nation. Mr. John Berg of Columbia, deT 1 - J- i 1 1 . 4 il. . : nverea an mreresung aaaress ro me Sunday Echoul of Nazareth. We extend a hearty invitation for him to come again. Miss Pearl Oswald will soon return to pursue her studies at Winthrop. S. Wanted. Trustworthy men and women to travel and advertise for old established house of solid financial standing. ; Salary $780 a year and expenses, all | payable in cash. No canvassing re| quired. Give references and enclose : self addressed stamped envelope. Address Manager, 3-55 Caxton Building, Chicago. 51 ?t???m?MMOMBamMaaM??aa?n?a?a?i ! |sthma Cure Free! istliinalene Brlng\s Instant Reliel" and Perinanen Cure in All Cases. EXT ABSOLUTELY FREE OX RECEIPT OF POSTAL WRITE YCUR NAME AMD ADDRESS PL/INIY, ?????????????-? Th'-re is nothing like AsthTnlene. It l>rin^ ajj Miii pM instant r< li'-f. fV'-n in tie* worst rases. It our< CnAJNtU STl'i' 1:<V. F.1 vi'EI.LS. of Villa Itidge. Ill p* "fETKl -ays "Y..III- ?ri:? 1 !> tl ! - < f ist'inal'-no flip* fl EL IM in good i-iipil'MMii. I i*:i:i]ioi t?*U v>u h<>\v tli:i><k . fu! I feel for the good I derived from it 1 \v;i vjSsKggS V/W* A rt ^ ii slave. chained with putrid sore throat at: 1 f MX rf ^ Asthma f->r ten years, I despaired of ewr !? 11 Wa r BCr"e- ieg cured. I saw your advertisement for th eu re of this dreadful ami tormenting discas* ^*<7 ^ A?-ilini:i. :ii M yuii ii.m "v.-rsp' Ki-n y<'in >T;*> s-Iv s, but re>o|\ctl t*?*iv?* it a tiial. T?"? m /ii'^-fw/W I \ astonishment the trial a^ttnl like acr.arm. S?-n /'I^XWy^/ \ \>|l fU"Si5!t*bott!'V' 4^{|r/k \ ^2V- Br. Morris "Wschslsr, ) \ lhibbi <>f theConir. Iinai Israel. f / \ New York. Jan. 3.1W1. 7 / \ Dns. Taft Krok'. Medicink (o.. Ill 'iij'tfiv^CvyS^I/^ / Gentlemen: Y' lir Asthmalene is an exeeller I, >j remedy for Aslhma and Hav Fever, and it pA eorn posit ion alleviates ad 'roubles whieji eo-?, '/ ?** ul yi i l-ine with Asthma. Its siu-eess is a-tonishin f )n' ?&iW'f\jAi^AV^l // J and wonderful. After havii rr it earefuliy ana I ?\l ! I yz'd. we can state that Asrhrnalene eontains n V /V/ \(? I / . piu:ii. morphine, ehloroform or eflvr. \\*V \M( / / Very truly vonrs. . vJ/irtuMil k ' ItLV- r>u. MORRIS WECHSLER. \A5THnA' v J Avon Springs, N. Y.. Feb. t, taoi. ^ j'H. lAr i J>uus. [ Gentlemen: I wt ito this testimonial from 1 1 sense of duty, having test <1 the wonderfi rectof your Asthmalene, for theeureof Asthma. My wife h.is been afflicted with spa.odic asthma, for the prst 12 years. Having exhausted my own skill as \vcll_ as man hers, I chanced to see vour sign upon your windows on 130th strict New York. I : see obtained a bottle of Asthmalene. My wife commenced taking it about the llrst i ovember. I very soon noticed a radieal improvement. After using one b >ttle her Ama disappeared and she is entirely free fpon all symptoms I tha* I can consistent recommend the medicine to all who are afflicted wi'h this distressing disease. Yours respectfully, 0. D. PHELPS, M. D. Feb. 5, 1901. R. Taft Bros. Medicine Co , Gentlemen: I was troubled with Asthma for 22 years. I have tried numerous remedie Jt they have all failed. I ran across y<?ur advertisemont and started with a trial bottle, und relief at once. I have since purchased your full size bottle, and I am ever gratefu have a family or four children, and f?>r six years was unable to work. I am now in tii >st of health and am doing business every day. This testimony you can make such us ' as you see fit. Home address, 255 Rivington street. S. RAPHAEL. 65 East l2nth street. TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL o not delay. Write at onep, addressing DR. TAFT BROS. MEDICIN! CO, 79 Eist 130th St., N. Y City. July 24?fim. JharustonJIoor^ssh andT umber [jt MANUFACTURERS OF )O0RS, SASH, BLIPS, MOULDINGS MILL WORK AND LUMBER. Trite for Estimate. ) CATALOGUE ( CYPRESS AND re Save You Money. [ Sent - YELLOW PINE ur Goods are the Best.) on Bequest. ( are Our Specialties. Factory Saw Mill and Ponds: Office and Yards: Ashley River and Cutnming's Creek. 21 to 47 Ashley Ave., CHARLESTON, S. C. April 24 ?J y. DBS. D. L. BOOZER & SONS jJftfDENTj^lflli 1515 MAIN STREET, .OIAJMBIA, H. C PHONE 230. 0 IS ?a tea ?ti m ca S3 Hoi S3 A" En( ?8 M litt; gg 4JL enc m Gn as Our business continues to gro1 in the largest store inColumb South Carolina, and what's m Jit? ing now 011 more room. This fourteen months against the co JI3 of Columbia's merchants. \Y the procession 110 matter ho> PCI success may be. Our record 1 SA9 speaks in louder tones than a] m ' 88 ?? 88 Spring and Summ & Shoes, Hat 88 arc at the head of the list hot! GOME TO SEE US. ! Wm. F 1638 AND 16 AhAfe r* ^"1 "i * / > p WW-L W-JL-L-L uia, ^?3rj!5?3&3&323? . | 1707 MAIi\ ST., COLUMBIA, $. . A. The Largest Itc-tail 'Is?! ,^"v i za Si-- ^ f&i Hir i nnf n i \tt\ at\ i vtmr AX1J ullAiMrr : i-j'lj *** j&i Mr : i J ^ r> South. We use the best grade material in ma* nra?t?riDi v tN ^'t1 ^! .mi.'iuvfw <^i A oii/l * rnotiii.'ita nnr u*mvL* S i \ * t r- to 1 e the best. When you hear a mail complain[ J!?fcr J hut he can l.nv so mrch cheaper from some ;i ! ffig; ' -.ir*A-Zj ^ , little lell.'W vLo is anxious to sell anythint;, yon ! .yBV C,U! *>nt ^owu ^At v ill get ch<ap stock, "l I is^ cheap v-ork, anil of contse a cheap job. '- r'~--j5&.v *5h|r [&L-jj|: We can compete w ith any fair dealer " 'n 111 '^>s country, hut we cannot n. m.v we w 11 sell as cheap as work." IRON 8 WIRE FEffli, CRAVE LOT (M'G, ETC. for sale. Write to us or see our it si Arn i> i? rn\r \i?nc r PYrvr.Tnv e n j'l IX 1 !? IjJ/ !? jVlll/kJj v< JL V/^l 9 k_7? f: and we will see that you are treated fair. SOUTH CAROLINA MARBLE WORKS September it. 41?tl ; DIAL HARD WARE CO.. Wholesale and Retail Importers and Dealers in Ail Kinds of HARDWARE. Ill STEEL, MILS PAIiVTS, Oil, AM) GLASS. ?. We are Headquarters for BLACKSMITHS, AND HOUSE BUILDING MATERIAL! POST OFFICE BLOCK, COLUMBIA, S. C. September 30 - Iv. When writing mention the Dispatch. When writing mention the D Is pate e COLIIMBlAflARlSS - SUPPLY CO. I MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF " HARNESS, SADDLES AND SUPPLIES a - - ? ^ d 4 - ^ MA OVV AW MM AAV AAA j llix ana miwji i hvx* oa, o, w., (Rear Bank Columbia.) TP. <*!. 3IIX:?0]V, Managrer. v> Lave with ns Messrs. Ed. Gray and J. D Mills, both of whom are formerly of t] Alliance store of this eitv. Thev would be glad to have their friends and former cn tomtrs call or. them and leave th<-ir orders WE DEAL ONLY IN HOME MADE HA] NESS. REPAIRING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT, CHEAP AND SECURE. ' October 3-ly. f ATLANTA GRANITI f\ AND J Marietta Marble Works. We have the best equipped plant in the South, with up d.ite pneumatic tools and polishing machines which puts i in a position to do all kinds of b Marble and Granite Worl jflL. *t the very lowest prices. Estimates made on all kinds < | Cemetery Work, and Building Material. Wholesale and retail. Call on or address, S. G. tf0ZLE7 & CO., P. W. BARNES, Proprietory, Atlanta, Ga. General Agent, Ridge Springe, S ( Ma; 8 ly. __________ ra ? T_ATY. T. j1 m jntf^ , yft ., ., g ; , tt 7 D9^690369G9G9G9Cd S3 ? iiesty, Ambition and fH ?rgy, coupled with a le Cash and Experi- pg e cannot fall short of ||| iat Success. cd w. we are louay CT3 ia and perhaps in ^ 69 'mbined influences " -r._ ^ >v distasteful our lere is enough. It CP 1 we could say Cjjg? .er Dry Goods, Clothing, S? is and Millinery Sjj 1 iur SLVIL", IJUUIIIJ ilU'l 1U? ntoo v/a a y s3 l)rice- fa*s Cfl WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. gg 10 MAIN STREET, |||j - . - - s. c. m STATS OP SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF LEXINGTON. Court of Common Pleas. Solomon R. L~:wie and Mar-ha A. Lewie. I Plaintiffs, vs. W. H. Donly and T. S. Sease, as Administrators of the Estate of J. H. Lewie, deceased. Ella E. Donly, Alice V. Sease. Sarah A. Griffith and Anna C. Butz, _ as Executrix of the last will and ' testament of Sarah Malinda j Lewie, deceased, Defendants. PARTITION REAL ESTATE. IN OBEUISNCE TO THE DECREE OF the court herein, signed by the Honorin le Ernest Gar.^, Ciicait Judge, of date ldth of July, l*.)6l, I will sell to the highest bidder, without reserve, for cash, before the court house door in Lexington, S. C., during the legal hours ot sale, on the first Monday in October, next, the following lands and premises, to wit: Belonging to the Estate of S. R. Lewie, dect ased; "4 All of that other tract of laud, containing one hundred and 47 acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Edwin R. Hallman. on the west; William Hallman and v imam nr.eaiy, ou me norm; on ine east and south by other lands of said Dr. S. R. Lewie." II i-5. All that other tract of land, containing thirty-nine acres, more or less, adjoin- i ing lands of Wilson Hallnian. William Shealy, and other lands ol said S. R. Lewie." Belonging to S. R, & J. H. Lewie Estate. o aii mai otner tract ot una, contaiuing sis hundred and hix acres, more or less, bout d ;d by lands of H. W. Tavlor; Estate of Maishall Taylor; Elisha Wing- BgH ard, David Taylor and John W. Taylor." Wggj Belonging to J. H, Lewie Estate. "All that tract or parcel of land containiDg 150 acres, more or less, situate, lying ^ and being in the county of Lexington, and ; I State aforesaid, and bounded as follows: on the north by lands ot T. 8, Sease and " others: on the east by lands of W. H. Donlj; on the sou'h by lands of Jesse McCartha and J. M. Crim. and on the west by lands of Mrs M A. Lewie, the same being ^ a part of land known as the Elizabeth Crim laud." Purchasers to ray for papers. SAMCEL B. GEORGE, Clerk of the Court. ^ September U, 1901. Attorneys: G. T. Graham, J. A. Muller, A J. S. Muller and P. II. Nelson. 4w47. ? _ To Rent. \ 1WILL RENT MJ CONGAREE PLANtation (w ith the exception of the Barn - tract and the Brickyard) next y?ar for * " twenty (20) bales of cotton weighing 500 A pounds each. Apply to Capt. J. N. Long || at Cayce's, or to me at the Carolina National Bank, Columbia, S. C. I, WILIE JONES. 7 4 *47. Final Discharge. % -VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL JlM persons interested that we will apply to s- the Hon. Geo. S. Drafts, Judge of Probate k in and for the County of Lexington, btate of South Carolina, on the 12th day of October, 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m., for a final = discharge as Executors of the Estate of M. A. Shull, deceased. - J. P. SHULL, " M. W. SHULL, m Executors. September 18, 1901. 4w48. DR. F. C. GILMORE, CE2TTIST, Located at no. 1510 main street. over Husemann's Gan Store, Colamto bia. S. C., where he will be glad to see his as former as well as new patients. Dr. Gilmore will be at Drafts Hotel in Lexington on Tuesday and Wednesday, Oc* tober ioth and 10th to accommodate patients who find it inconvenient to call at jA of his Columbia office. A January 23, 1901?tf. f TEED ^ $5,000 DEPOSIT " V R- R- FARE PAI? f^!r^0Si 200 FREE I^Fp ^ Scholarships offered. CA.-ALA. BUSINESSCOLLECE. Macon, Ca. May 15, 1901. 6mnovl5. C11I NATIONAL Bl, COLUMBIA, S. C. STATE, CITY 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. CLAEK, Preeident, Wilis Jones, Cashier. December 4?ly. Money to Loan FARMING LAMDS. LONG TIME. \J Easy payment. No commission. Borrower pajs actual cost of perfecting Loan. E. K. PALMER, Central National Bank Building. COLUMBIA, S. COL. G. T. GRAHAM, Lexington, S. C. July 18 -ly. ^ GO TO ^ |C, G. BARR,| LEESVILLE, S. C., ? FOR YOUR ^ |DRY GOODS, SHOES, (WTS| .AND m ^ G roocncs. ca ^ A Also just received One Car jdm jg Load of *? Cooking Ktnvpsyj at prices to suit you Always on hand a full line of COFFINS. CASKETS, ^ BURIAL SUITES, ETC. ^ Agent for the ^Deering Binders and Mowers,^ ^ & |?f Will be glad to have you call at ^ ^ any time. ? Come one come, all to the g| roller flour mill C. D. BARB, ^ MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR. jS m LEESVILLE, S. C. & June 12, 1901. 4m. ?4k aBnamaHyaMMnHm For all forms of Malarial poisoning take Johnson's Chill and Fever Tsnic. A taint of Malarial poisoning in your blood means misery and failure. Blooa medicines can't cure Malarial poisoning. The antidote for it is Johnson'* Tonic, Get a bottle to-day. Costs 50 Cents If It Cures. Parties desiring the Home and Farm sent with the Dispatch must send 25 cents, cash in advance. . v _ JjjmA