The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, January 14, 1903, Page 2, Image 2
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[Copyright, 1902, by C. B. Lewis.]
lias come?he has got another
I fad," sighed Mrs. Bowser as she
heard Mr. Bowser's footsteps the
other evening.
Something in his very gait warned
her that he had broken loose again,
and her first glance into his face assured
her that he had a programme for
the evening. She fought shy of asking
any questions, and, although he was
several times on the* point of volunteering
information, he managed to
hold on to himself until after dinner.
Then he said:
"I shall be out this evening and probably
until a late hour, and you need
not sit up for me."
"Going to the club?" she asked.
"No. I ain going to undertake a little J
expedition for the Naturalists' club, j
I
THEY GREETED BOWSER AS "CCLLY."
There is a dispute that has been left
for me to settle, and I shall secure the
facts if it takes me all night"
"But why do you make au expedi
tkra at night?"
"To get my facts. You may have
heard that at the approach of cold
weather certain birds and animals migrate
to a warmer climate. You may
have possibly beard of it"
"Yes. I believe so."
"Well, there is a dispute among natV
nrialists as to whether woodchucks and
woodpeckers migrate with the others
and whether they move at night or by
daylight. I am going out into the
country to observe and report."
: "Do yon seriously mean it?" asked
Mrs. Bowser as she stilled a laugh.
"Mean it! Of course I mean it. And
what are you grinning at?" be shouted, j
"Here is a question of worldwide im
-NOW. YOU GIT OUT O' THIS. .
portance to be settled, ami 1 am not
standing: up here and giggling over it."
"But it struck me as rather funny.
Why shook! any one care whether the
woodcbuck and the woodpeckers start
out at 7 o'clock is the morning; or at
midnight?"
"Why should any one care? That's
the way with ft woman, lr some one
tola ber that elephants lived on codfish
cakes, she'd think it was all right."
"And so you are going: out into the
woods to watch whether woodebueks
and woodpeckers migrate at night?"
she asked after awhile.
"I am, and I've got to make an early
*tart. I want pencil, paper, a candle,
matches and cigars. There may lie
quite a number of facts to jot down."
Ten minutes later he was off. Mrs.
Bowser ami the cat watched him disappear
up the street.
I Mr. Bowser had three miles to ride j
on a street car before he reached the j
country, and then be walked another
mile to reach a piece of woods which
looked likely to be inhabited by woodchucks
and woodpeckers. Unfortunately
tor him, there was a house near at
hand, and the owner chanced to observe
him as he climbed the roadside
fence. The investigator for the Naturalist's
club bad only got comfortably
"* ? ?* -V?nr\ o mon
propped Up a in c ? ireu ? umu i
:>n<! a *Iojr hunted him out. mm! the (
man demanded:
"Now. then, whnt in Texas nre yon
xknlkin? about here for?"
"My friend, I am not skulking/* was !
the reply. "Let mc a*k you if there i
i
H -Cv.
ffee.v, .
=3
S'
He Motkes &
Night Trip Into
the Country to
Study N&tureJ
History, a.nd
* & Strays J*
c,>
= Qt
are woodchucks in this piece of
woods?"
"What's that to you? Have you pot
so hard up for meat that you have
turned to stealing woodchucks?"
"I am here to observe if woodchucks
and woodpeckers begin their migration
at night. I shall not meddle in the
.1 t. < ? . X- T4
least witti anytning Deiongmg 10 you. it
is purely in the interests of science/'
"Well, you've got to trot!" retorted
the man as he took a new grip on the
club in his hand and whistled for his
dog. "When a man's fool enough to
look for woodchucks and woodpeckers
at night, he's dangerous. You hump
yourself out of this or I'll make it hot
for you!"
"My dear sir"?
"Hump, I say!"
Mr. Bowser humped?that is, he got
over the fence and pursued liis way
along the king's highroad for half a
mile and was ready to turn into another
piece of woods when a couple of
tramps came along. They were not
looking for woodchucks, but for barns
or haystacks. They greeted Bowser as
"Cully" and started in to be friendly,
but Mr. Bowser wouldn't have it that
way. He gave thera the marble heart
and was passing on when their injured
feelings got the better of them, and
they called him a bloated aristocrat
and offered to lick him for a cent a
week on the Installment plan. He talk
ed back, as a matter of course, and
when they had passed 011 he lay in the
roadside ditch with his watch and wallet
goue and the woodchuck and woodpecker
question still unsolved. The
next heard of him was when he appeared
at a farmhouse at midnight and
knocked on the door until the farmer
came down to ask what was the matter.
"I have been assaulted and robbed
and left for dead on the highway/'
the reply.
"Good lands, but you don't say so!"
exclaimed the farmer. "Who are you.
and what are you doin' out here at
midnight?"
"My name is Bowser. X came out to
see if woodcbucks and woodpeckers
started for the south at nlglit"
"W-b-a-t!" shouted the farmer as he
raised his gun. "Now. you git out o'
this, and be quick about it! I've had
two gold bricks worked off on me within
a year, but I've got my eyes opened
at last and can't be taken in ag'in. You
must think I'm greener than grass!"
"Do you know if woodchucks migrate
by day or by night?" asked Mr. Bowser
as he hung in his tracks.
"No; durn me if I do, but I know that
if you ain't outside that fence afore I
count ten I'll"?
Mr. Bowser was outside, and the
farmer and his wife and son followed
\M> BE QUICK ABOUT IT!"
him for half a mile as be still headed
out into the country. Mrs. Bowser
didn't ?0 to bed at 10 o'clock nor at
11 nor at midnight. She sat waiting
and hoping. Site heard the bells strike
1, 2, o. I. From 4 to 5 and 0 she consulted
with two policemen and three
neighbors. Soon after 7 o'clock she
started out a man in search. He was
goue for hours, and when he returned
he reported that no clew could be
found beyond the farmhouse where
Mr. Bowser had been menaced with a
shotgun. Id bis search he had discovered
wood*;bucks and woodpeckers, but
no Itowser.
The next morning's papers contained
the following notice, and Bowser, who
had dragged himself home an hour before
daylight and been put to bed by
Mrs. Bowser, rend the notice two dayi
later and said not a word:
"Missing From House.?Man named
Bowser. Was last seen on the Ten
Mile road at midnight on Tuesday
uight. Is short and fat and baldh??aded.
Temper rather hot. May possibly
be discovered in some bit of forest
lookine for \rorx?eh;w-ks :ind wood neck
ers. should be handled gently and
word sent to his distressed wife at
once. If he contends that he has discovered
that woodehucks and woodpeckers
don't: migrate at all (luring the
cold weather, don't dispute him. Any
expense incurred in his capture or keep
will be promptly refunded. If caged,
lee that the bars of the same are secure
before starting, and don't offer
ftltB raw sue*I." M. QUAD.
It is a great affliction for a woman to
have her face disfigured by pimples or
any form of eruptive disease. It makes
her morbid and sensitive, and robs her
of social enjoyment. Disfiguring eruptions
are caused by impure blood, and
are entirely cured by the great bloodpurifying
medicine?Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It removes from the
blood the poisonous impurities which
cause disease. It perfectly and permanently
cures scrofulous sores, eczema,
tetter, boils, pimples and other eruptive
diseases which are caused by the blood's
' ti
JHipuruy. it increases me attiuu ui
the blood-making glands and thus increases
the supply of pure rich blood.
"For about one year and a half my face -was
very badly broken out." v.-rites Miss Carrie
Adams, of 116 West Main Street. Battle-creek.
Mich. "I spent a great deal of money with doctors
and for different kinds of medicine, "nut received
no benefit. At last I read one of your
advertisements in a paper, and obtained a bottle
of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Before
I had taken one bottle of this medicine I
noticed a change, and after taking three boUlcs
I was entirely aired. I can well recommend
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to any
oue similarly afflicted."
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make the little
more profit -paid by the sale of less meritorious
medicines. He gains; you lose.
Therefore accept no substitute lor
"Golden Medical Discovery."
The People's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, a book containig 1008 pages,
is given away. Send 21 one-cent stamps
for expense of mailing only, for the book
in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the volume
bound in cloth. Address Dr. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Many superstitious beliefs as to tlic
"influence" cf the moon still remain.
In some localities it is believed to be
unlucky to be empty handed when one
first beholds the new moon, and among
the same people having silver in the
lands or gold in the pockets is a "good
sign." If one is about entering upon
an important undertaking, he had best
defer proceedings until the moon is
"fulling"?that is, until some time between
"new" and "full" moon.
Failure.
"I thought Spoonamore was going to
marry Miss Garlinghorn. but I see she
has let him get away."
"Yes; her father didn't appear to be
at all anxious for the match, and her
mother was a little too anxious. She
lost him on account of bad team work."
?Chicago Tribune.
Their Friendly Way.
One of the worst things about falling
into a hole Is the number of people
who gather on the bank to point out
the routes you could have taken to
avoid falling in.?Atchison Globe.
Knowledge humbleth the great man,
astonishes the common inaii and puffs
up the little man.
Health brings wealth more often than
wealth brings health,?Saturday Evening
Pest.
His Cleaalfication.
Ingomar Buskin?There's a dispute
about my acting. Some critics put it
in the first rank, others in the second.
? ? ? ? ~ ~ <?'j
iNOW, UC?W WOUiU )'uu ucouguiiiv; ju
Horatio Jones?I? Oh, I'd simply
designate it as rank.?New York Times.
The? Appreciation.
The Author (after the first performances?Well,
what do you think of my
play?
Feminine Friend?It was just lovely!
Who designed the heavenly dresses??
Brooklyn Life.
When you go to collect a bill, the man
at the counter is less apt to inquire
about the health of your family than
when you go to pay one.
Does It Pay to Buy Cheap?
A cheap remedy for coughs and
colds is all right, but you want something
that will relieve and cure the
more eevere and darjg'**ous results
of throat and luDg troubles. What
shall you do? Go to a warmer and
more regular climate? Yes, if possible;
if not possible for you, theD iD
either case take the only remedy that
has been introduced in all civilized
couat-ries with success in severe
throat and lung troubles, 4,Boschee's
German Syrup." It not only heals
and stimulates the tissues to destroy
the germ disease, but allays inflammation,
causes easy expeotoratioD,
gives a good night's rest, and cures
the patient. Try one bottle. Recommended
many years by all druggists
in the world. You can get this
reliable remedy at Kaufmann'a Drug
Store. Get Green's Special Almanac.
12-33
Penalty ot UzlneM.
Head of Department?What's this lying
on my desk? The last dunning lett
/. i... r i !..!
icr mi'ivwi irom my lanor, uuiy mitialod
by all my clerks! Ob, dear, what
have I done? Actually scut it round to
be duly noted without taking the trouble
to look at it!?Kliegomle Matter.
Hi* Maxim.
"It's always well to be on the safe
side," mused the burglar, with a glow
of satisfaction, as he crawled into the
bank through the opening in the wall. New
York Times.
Any person attending n spiritualistic
seance in Itohemia is liable to a fine of
540.
* '
SMILE AS YOU GO.
Everybody Loves the Men "With a
Shining Countenance.
Brighter than the most brilliant of
gems, electrifying with a radiance that
does not dazzle so much as it calls
forth a reflection of brightness, is the
shining countenance.
The soul of each man is a sun of infinite
energy and glorio^ light. But
how few allow thewse." s to shine!
How few faces are lit up with their
possible divine life!
Take your thoughts away from the
swamps of fear and evil, center them
on the ideals of faith and love, on good
intentions for others, and your countenance
is at once Illuminated.
Look in a mirror, and you shall see
that my words are true. Absolve yourself
of all troubles, be peaceful, be
still, cease all your repining; then your
countenance will shine.
That such an instantaneous physical
change can take place by a change of
thought suggests what power there is
in !i ronowed habit of thought, a habit
created by repeated conscious reposeful
efforts of calm, concentrated thinking
in line with the ideal.
Not only is the countenance changed
by a bright thought, but the whole
body. The atoms are so many vortices
of ether, and the central force of each
is the mind.
A shining countenance is a smiling
countenance. Look on life rightly, and
you cannot but be pleased. Then you
will smile, you will laugh with joy, because
of life's possibilities.
You have perhaps desired to reach
greater heights of power. You will
reach them easier if you will but smile
as you go.
There is every reason why the heart
should be glad, and your love for others
will show this so. This is the sunshine
that expresses itself in your
countenance. The mere fact of loving
drives away fear and darkness. All
1 ' /ln + v 4lwk r*r\r\r?I m_
| must? cuiuji:pijvu:> Hi*, vwuv-.i.
sions of a biased reasoning, vanish at
the appearance of lovo.
Every one loves the sunshiny days,
and every one loves the man whose
soul cr individual sun shines through
his face.
Such a man will be trusted wherever
he is. He is an interpreter of life; he
will intuitively grasp the meaning of
things; he will be welcomed everywhere;
he will recognize all and he will
be recognized by all; he will be received
as the Son of Man. a true exemplar
of his race, a leader in the evolution
of humanity; he will be an encouragement
and an incentive to all.
A shining countenance is first of all
an immediate phenomenon expressive
of the proof of right thinking, and the
same source of this illustration contains
the potency of completely changing
character, body, surroundings, of
influencing the person, the community,
the race, of issuing forth from its infinite.
solar center great r^am of life,
giving out more vigor, rail. the whoie
realm of existence to the higher plane.
?Fred Burry.
Too GencroQA.
"What was the trouble between Arabella
and ber young man that they
gave up the Idea of marrying?" asked
" nf RnchSr
iX nil UlVl I CfWlltJU I. VI UU^UVJ.
"Arabella was always techy." said
the young lady's aunt, with impersonal
calmness, "and that was the trouble
?that and her being so literal. It's a
terrible reeky combination o' qualities.
"They kept having hitches all along,
but come Christmas time Albert asked
her right up and down what she wanted,
for fear of making the wrong choice,
and she said, "You can give me enough
candy to till my slipper,' looking at
him real coy.
"Well, her feet aren't as small as
some, but that wasn't his idea. 'Twas
because he's generous and not literal.
He sent her a live pound box, poor, deluded
critter, and she up and broke the
engagement, and his little sister ate
the candy and enjoyed it. by what 1
hear."?Youth's Companion.
In a Critical Attitndc.
Some people seem to be born in an
unhappy frame of mind. They cannot
admire excellency without making
some comment on deficiencies. With
them the "times are always out of
Joint." They are simpiy hi a criucm
attitude, aurl nothing except grumbling
will satisfy their morbid condition, says
the Pittsburg Press. They remind one
very strikingly of the old lady who,
when she was asked how she felt, replied
that she felt better, but that
when she felt better she always felt
worse, as she knew if she felt better
she was going to have a worse spell
again.
The Cnrate'i Compliment.
In a west end church on u recent Sunday
the junior curate was preaching on
reasons for coming to church. "Some
people," he remarked, "come to church
for no better reason than to show off
their best clothes." Then he paused and
glanced thoughtfully over his audience.
"I am thankful to see. dear friends."
he added, "that none of you has come
here for that reason." ? London Telegraph.
The crowned heade of every nation,
The rich* men, poor men and misere
Ail join in paying tribute to
DeWitt s Little Early Risers.
H. Williamp, San Antonio, Tex,
writes: Little Early Riser Pills are
the beat I ever ufled in my family.
I unhesitatingly recommend thrm to
ever} body. They care Constipation,
Biliousness Sick HeadacliP, Torpid
Liver, Jaundice, malaria and all other
liver troubles. Kaufmanu Drug Co.
| The eyes may be the mirrors of
the soul, and furthermore, they can
satisfy a woman that her hat is on
straight.
Overwork Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
fThe kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fil- i
ter out the waste cr
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches and rheumatism
come from excess
of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney
poisoned Diood through veins and arteries.
It used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their beginning
in kidney trouble.
If you arc sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits
by all druggists in fiftycent
and one-dollar sizes.
You may have ? i
sample bottle by mail Home of Swamp-Root,
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
Don't make any mistake, hu* r< m mber
the name, Swamp Koot, r K Imer's
Swamp Root, and th* address, Binghamton,
N. Y.. on evt rv bottle.
CHANGE.
HE used to hold her in his firms,
Her head upon his shoulder,
And ne'er get weary in the least
Nor care how much his coat was creased.
Or so he fondly told her.
i & <v,\ \
Jr
rp\ fk^rzs
Now when he has to hold their ehi'.d
He nearly falls to pieces.
And many are the sighs he draws.
And much he frets around because
His coat is filled with creases.
?Chicago Record-Herald.
Color Lino In Cnltnre.
A certain officer brought home with
him from South Africa an intelligent
due itinerate tvamr as servant.
Ouo day recently as be was reading
a book the colonel caught Pete ixniping
over his shoulders and asked him what
he wanted.
"1 wants ter ask yer ? quesham, sir.'*
"Well, what is It?'*
"1 has seen folks reading books and
de like, an' 1 jess wants ter know
which is it yer reads?de while or d?
black?"?London Answers.
Aeld Love.
Miss Upptfnote ? Yes. F am going
abroad to complete my musical edumtion.
Mrs. Synnex?Oh, that will be so nice,
dear!
Miss F'ppanotc?And when I come
backMrs.
Synnex?But is It positivclj* necessary
that you come back, you poor,
foolish darling??Boston Evening Transcript.
None to Spare.
*'Ti?coma speaks tip and says she is
not suffering for sweet girls for
brides."
'"Well, there is one thing sure, ami
that is that none of the other cities is
suffering from an overplus." ? Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Unconscious From Croup.
During a sudden and terrible stack
of croup our little girl was
jDconsciouH from strangulation, says
i L. Spafford, postmaster, Chester,
Vlicfc., and a dose of One Minute
Cough Cure was administered and
repeated often. It reduced the sweling
and inflammation, cut the mucus
and shortly the child was resting
easy and speedily recovered. It
cures Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, and
all Throat and Lung troubles. One
Minute Cough Cure lingers in the
throat and chest and enables the
lungs to contribute pure, health^iviDg
oxygen to the blood. Kaufmann
Drug Co.
Clr?!ntu!t(ftnce? Alter Ca?e?.
T ess?I>o you believe in long engagement*?
Jess? It depend*.
Tees?Depend* upon what?
Jess?Upon bow much money he's got !
to spend on you.?Philadelphia Press.
Conl-lc?* Uoi]>?ratlou.
Mrs. Do Freeze?Why, Egl>ert. surely
you aren't going to make ice cream!
The house is freezing cold now.
Egbert?That's just it. I'm going to
s<ie if 1 can get as hot over it as I used
to last sit miner.?Chicago News.
t niiirK} upui.
Nol!?I know a ?irl who accepted an
opal as an engagement ring.
Belle?IIow unlucky!
Nell?Yes, wasn't itV She found out
afterward that it. was only an imitation.?Philadelphia
Kecord.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
TAX KETUKNS.
In accordance with the law
in reference to the re-assessment and
feiatiOD of prcpertj. the Auditor, or his
assistant, will be and attend tho fol owing
named places for the purpose ol - eceiving
tax returns for the fi>cal year 1903, and in
order to meet the next appointment, the
hour will ciose at 11:30 in the morning and
at 4 o'clock in the aternoon; taxpayers
will, therefore, be prompt in meeting the
appointments so as not to cause delay.
Taxpa\ers will please come prepared to
give the name of their townsuip and number
of school district wherein tney reside:
From tne 1st to the 12th day of January,
1903, at Lexington, c. H.
Gaston, all day, January 12.
Swansea, January 13 and 14, both days.
Bed Store. January 15, all day.
Archie Wolfe, January 16, morniog.
W. n Martin, January 16. afternoon
xsrooKiana, January i/, au aay.
Edmund, January 19, aiternoon.
Cross Roads. January 20, morning.
J. J. Mack January 20 afternoon.
Pclion January 21, all day
Luiber L, Gratt'a. Jaunarv 22. morning.
Jacob Williams, annary 22, aiternoon.
Wm. Westmoreland. January 23, morning
John G. Able, January 2 , afternoon.
Red Bank. January 24, afternoon.
Franklin Keisler, January 26, afternoon.
Crap's Uld Mill, January 27, morning.
Batesburg, January 27, afternoon.
Batesburg January 28, all day.
Leesville, January 20, all day.
Summit. January 30 morniog
Lewiedale, January 30. aiternoon.
Barr's Landing. January 31, morning.
J. J. WessiDger, February 2. morning.
Josh Hbealy, February 2 aiternoon.
Chapin, February 3. all day. >
Cross Roads, February 4 morning.
Peak. Febmarv 4. atternoan.
Peak, February 5. morning.
bpiing Hni, Feoruajy b. aiternoon.
Hilton, February 6, morning
White Rock, February 6, aiternoon.
Mrs, Mary Baaby. February 7. morning.
Brtllentine, February 7. afternoon.
lrmo, February 9, all cav.
K. T. Hook. February 10 mornirg.'
Lexington C. H , lrom the 10th to the
zutn 01 reoruury.
Section 2 0 tf the law in reference to the
assessment of taxes, (Kevised Statutes,)
reads as follows:
All proper, y shall be valued for taxation
at its true value in raonev, which in all ,
cases not specially provided for by law,
sball be held to be as follows, to wit: For
personal property the usual selling pricejon
tne usual terms of similar property at admini
trator's or executor's sale, at the place
where the return is madeiand for real property,
the usual selling price on the usual
terms of similar property at sales for partition
under or^er of court, at the place
where the return is to be made if there is
no usual selliug price, then at what is honestly
believed couid be obtained for the
same at a lair sale under the couditions
above mentioned
It shall be the duty of each owner of
lands, and of hdv new structures thereon
which shall not have been appraised for
taxation, to list the same lor taxation with
the County Auditor for the Count) in which
tbey may be situated on or betore the 20th
day of February next, alter the same s all
become subject to taxation
hAo.tinn Pi. That from and after the naa.
~? ?" r
wage of tbis >ct, there sht.il be assessed
upon all taxable polls in this State a tax of
one doiJar on each poll, the proceeds of
which tax shall be applied solely to edncational
purposes. E?ery male citizen between
the ages of twentj-one and sixty
>ears, except those incapable of earning a
support, from being maimed or from other
causes, and except those who are made exempt
by law. shall be deemed taxable polls.
All returns lor taxation rnnst be filed with
the Auditor not later than February 20th,
1903, as after that date the law requires a a
vddition of 10 per oent. to the List year's
returns
Township Beards of Assessors will meet
at some convenient place in their respective
township on Tuesday, March 3, 1903.
County Board of Equalization will meet at
the Auditor's office -on ^Tatsday, 'March
24, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m.
G. A. DEBBICK, .
Auditor of Lexington County.
THE STATE OP SOUTH CAEOLINA,
COUNT? OF LEXINGTON.
Court of Common Pleas.
Eva C. Boozer, Lucy Crews, Mary Gooding.
Carrie Efird and Maurice Kreps. Plaintiffs,
against Daniel Wise, Henry Wise.
Willie Hall, Henrietta Wise. Jessie Hall.
John Wise, Ernest Wise. Danial Wise.
Bhodella Wise, Martha Wise, Harry
Wise, Oscar Wise, Kudolph Wise, Brown
Wise, Julius Nathaniel Wise, Jimmia
Wise. Sennt Wi e, Maurice Davis. Jim
Harris. Sarah Titus, Tom Titus, Sallie
Wise. Frank Smalls, Charlotte Umphrey,
Charley Wise, Elsie Bickley. Willie Wise. ,
Lizzie Boozer. May Boozer and Draft*
Boozer, Defendants.
Summons for Relief (Complaint Served.)
To the Defendants above named:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint
in this action, of wnichacopy is herewith
served upon > ou, and to serve a copy of
your answer to the said complaint on the
subscribers at their office at Lexington, 8.
C., within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of such service: *
and, if you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid the Plaintiffs in
this action will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
KFIR1) DREHER.
Plaintiffs' Attorneys.
To the Defendants: Charlotte Umpbey, Willi
e Wise, Willie Hall, Jessie Hall and
Rhodella Wis*:
You will please take notice that the original
summons and complaint m above stated
ease are now on file in the office of the
Clerk of ihe Conrt lor Lexington county,
at Lexinaion. S. C.
EFIRD A DREHER,
Plaintiffs' Attorneys.
December 8th, 1002. 6wl0.
THURMOND nlit
mains n m.
Will Practice m all Court*,
KAUFMANN Bl'ILDISvi.
LEXINGTON, S3 C
On the 18th day of October, we formed
a co-partnorabip lor the practice of law.
We will be pleased to receive those having
legal busine-* to be attended to at onr of
lice in the Kautumim building at any time.
Kee^ecttnlly.
J. Wm THURMOND,
G BELL HMMEKMAN.
| October 22. 1102.?ly.
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