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I The Lexington Dispa ch. G. M. Harman, Editor and Publisher. || Entered at the Post Office at Lexington, S. C., as second class matter. The subscription price of the Dispatch is $1 a year; 50 cents fcr six months; 25 oents for three months?invariably cash in advance. / Circulation, 2,258 Wednesday, October 24,1906, On November the 6th, the general election is held, and'all nominations | made in the recent Democratic primaries must be confirmed. Ordinarily, the general election, in a State in which there is only one well organized party, does not mean a great deal, but ; > the situation in this State is different. Here we have to elect our congressmen, several of whom always have contests before the house of representatives in Washington. The Republicans of this district have again nominated, the ignorant, illiterate and notorious Dantzler to make the fight against CongressmanLever. Of course, the vote he receives will not be sufficient to cause any alarm, and he Ar\*>a arruutt t/? within hail I nig distance of the Democratic nominee. His intention is to make the usual contest, assaulting the sufferage provisions of our constitution, and relying on the small vote polled for our nominee to so influence a partisan congress as to seat him. A big vote, is therefore, very important as a precaution against the possibility of Mr. Lever loosing the place to which he has been unanimously chosen by this party. A small vote always more or less endangers a Democratic seat IWUCii lb 19 wmcsucu ucivic a x?c|?uulican house, and in addition to tbat lessens to some extent the influence of tfie member who is unfortunate enough to have been elected by a small vote. This district ought to turn out its entire Democratic vote in * the coming election. Let there be no neglect about this. Mr. Lever urged it on every stump this year, and he knows enough about the importance of it to justify the people in taking his advice. Get your registration certificates and tax receipts. November 6th is the day. Don't forget it. From a seat in the United States senate to a prison cell is a long step, IUUU ?uuu juo uiic iauc Ui mu lane u^uator Burton, of Kansas. Burton was convicted of using his high position to further his own financial plans, and now he must pay the penalty of his own greed or folly. It is well that the conviction was had and that the machinery of the law was snch as to permit no escape even for this man with all the prestige and power of his position. " The law must be enforced against the strong as it is against the weak, against those in high places as against those in low. There should not be any difference shown in the application of the law. The genius of our institutions forbid it and justice cries out against it. "A manrs a man for a' that," and the law pmat be strong enough to meet ail cases. We notice a great deal said concerning the race troubles in our exchanges. In our opinion it would be better for both races not to agitate the question too warmly, but shew to r oAnh other the nrrmer feeling and -fair reasoning with good judgment and consideration, and the problem will be better solved than fanning what prejudice may exist. The intolerable crimes unfortunately committed by the weaker race must and will meet lust punishment^ and it is due the leaders and better element to teach their race that they must not perpetrate these crimes and better feeling will prevail. Administrators or executors act C" .. wisely when they place sales in the newspapers of personal effects belong^ * ing to estates, for in many instances |F a single article ^ would pay the expense of such - advertising, while a larger crowd of buyers is advised of such sale and cause sharp Ridding and better prices. 1 1 * " President Smith was mighty cor- , recfc when he advised.farmers in debt to sell enough cotton at 10 cents to sec straight with those they are indebted and then hold for better prices. . Mr. Ira C. Carson, a prominent and successful young business man of Johnston has been elected cashier of the First National bank of Batesborg, to succeed Mr. William Carter, who resigned his position on October 1. The Better Way BsS^- . * . *?>,' . *> The tissues of the throat are inflamed and irritated* you cough, and .there is more irritation?more coughing. You take a cough mixture and it eases the Irritation?for a while. You take 9UU1 13 EMULSION and it cures the cold. That's what is necessary. It soothes the throat because it reduces the irritation; cures the cold because it drives out the inflammation; builds up the weakened tissues because it nourishes them back to their natural strength. That's y how Scotts Emulsion deals with a sore throat, a cough, a cold, or bronchitis. f WE'LL SEND YOU A SAMPLE FREE. SCOTT 5 BOWNE, i-- f *j?j * KSV ' ; ? j ALFRED J. FOX, j J Life Insurance, ! | ! Health Insurance, t' < > I Accident Insurance, 11 j Fire Insurance, ' | REAL ESTATE AGENT, j ! LEXINGTON, - S. C. ! I ^ I ( # **** I ] jFOIR, S-fiuX.E. | j One valuable lot and improve- | < ments in the town' of Lexington, > < S. C. > One lot with good two story dwelling on Main street, Lexing< ton, S. C. > j Dwelling house and lot on npper [ , Main Street, Lexington, S. C. > ( One resident lot on upper Main | street, Lexington, S. C, . J < One valuble lot in the town of > i Lexington, S. C. > I ] One lot near Lexington Depot, v J j , 12 Acres just outside incorporate > ( limits, Lexington, S. 0. > ! 6 Acres very near Lexington, [ ! s,c. ; ! < 111 Acres good farm land 4 > j miles north Sliumperts, 6, miles | i north Gilbert. 40 acres opeh land i ( ?dwelling and barn. > j Store building and lot on Main j i street, Lexington, S. C. \ < House and lot in town Lexing- > | ton?? acre land; 6-room dwelling. [ | FOB BB1TT. | J Two store rooms, one warehouse [ ( Lexington, S. C. > < One 2 story dwelling Lexington, > j S. C. [ J Write or call to see me ; ; at THE HOME BANK j i ppwvwwwpwvwwwwwi BUGGY FOR SALE!" r $48.00 First-class leather quarter-top buggy guaranteed; set of single buggy harness; $6.00. Georgia Vehicle Manufacturing Co., 52 W. Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga. Notice, Trespassers. Thi$ is to notify all persons not to trespass by hunting or any manner whatever upon my lands around my home place and upon the tract adjoining W. W. Barre, Wesley Price and .Tno. G. Zinker. .1 will positively indict all tres- . passers. ' Thos. W. Gunter. Oct. lp, 1906. 4wl FOiiY'SKlBNEYCOBE Slakes Kidneys and Bladder Bight LABELS OF MERI1 OUR CUSTOMERS REC06 NIZE THESE LABELS. If you are not already i f\-io+-/\rr?ckT? Wfl will m Q Irp ATI I U.O tUUUL^/X TV V/ IT JLXJl uawaa V V AA of you by a trial. We wil convince you that the CLOTHING, ; . SHOES and "X5& -wm HATS HPT. Sold^by us are the^Yer Best Made and sold at ? th< same price as those of infer ior make. * jiH mSms HBUrW LE3 New Stock at h. r. nnnn\ mum ww i SWANSEA, .... Every department of our store i3 repl( have just what our people want in DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, S] GROCERIES, HA] And in fact, anything in the General Mer and see us and learn our prices. Small pi to all of our customers, i ^JT"Next to Reeves & Witt's Store. j" ithe edti at t] IshoT stoc the! ? Coir (and and 1CALU II C. B. fei: jlPjjl p|U and wdK,sK^Y haj|ts Atlanta, Ga. Office ic>4 N. PryorStreet. rETSON HATS, STIFF and SOFT. POPULAR SHAPES AND COLORS FOR FALL AND WINTER. :::::: I Dreher Si Co., Outfitters for Men and Boys, [INGTON, S. C. Right Prices. KIN & CO., s. c. ?te with New and Fresh Goods We 30ES, HATS, CLOTHING, EtDWARE, ETC. chandise line. We want you to call ofits and courteous attention guaranteed Sept. 10.-3m While A JODIE CARD] OUTO-BUK : ^ And while enjc occasion you are i o make this store tie same time, alio Hing you the most k of distinctive F< South, which incli tbination Widths * Superior in Q,uali styles for every p >ok for the Electri "S HI IHAN-DQBSOU CITY SHOE STORE, 1509 Ml PP, Manager. For Sale. ON TUESDAY 3Cth DAY OF OCTOBER, 1906, the heirs of the estate of ; Reuben J. . Price, deceased, will sell at .public auction all the household and personal property, including a complete set of watch and clock repair tools and materials. On same day we will also sell one ; tract of land to the highest bidder. This piece is known as the Sand Hill tract, consisting of 12 acres, more or less, round timber, original forest, lying two and a half miles north of Gilbert, near crossing of Charleston and Augusta roads. This property will be sold at the old home place, five miles north of Gilbert on the Charleston road. Sale beginning at 9 a. M. WADE A. PRICE. tf For Heirs. Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested that we will apply to Hon. Geo. S. Drafts, Judge of Probate, in and for the county of Lexington,. State of South Carolina, on the 9th day of November, 1906, for a final discharge as Executors of the Estate of Elizabeth J. Roof, deceased. John W. Koon, W. D. Dent, Oct. 10. 4w52. Executors. IefTD B The Original La> B provement over al r good alike for yoi FOR SALE BY THE KAUFMA] fvvtGBMvmBH I | of Bugg I a the City BR nninon II FlUKd. H COLUMBIA I * Lttending ,ina state 9HB1 B1 iv a BH B BH 22-21, 1906, ?ying the festiviti nost cordially req your headquarters w us the pleasu: ; varied and extei >otwear ever shov ides Quarter Sizes which are perfect fi ty. Always up-tourpose. c Sign I S H O E C O Il UN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C., COKESBURY CONFERENCE SCHOOL Forboj'S.acd girls. High curriculum irrViir?Vi TvronQT^c nna tvoll "fnr fir T? AAiVJll 2/Jk VJk/MA VW V**V ?? VA* XVA VVXXV^V VX for life. Literary Course, Music and Business Course. Board $8 per month. Tuition 828 per annum. Healthful location, Mineral Springs. Opens September 20,1906. For further information write G. Benjamin Dukes. Rector. July 25-3m Cokesbury, S. C. i- . For INSURANCE, LIFE, j . FIEE, ACCIDENT, SEE E. G. Dreher, LEXINGTON, S. C. Strongest and Best Companies IaATEVE HOI [ative Cough Syrup and the Gen I Cough, Lung and Bronchial Remi ung and old. Prepared by Pineuh CTN DRUG CO. n't tail to see our ies and Wagons . Best goods < CAUGHMAN I , S. C., 1311-1313 ASSEMBLY run 2 4 44441^ jp es of & uest m 3 o-n^ M J ci/jjLvi. liNIWH re ?* If asive m in ffll 5 and HH .tting Hf date, ^ IP A N Y II n nil i; ||| ?m???a???? BscK^ch? Any person having backache, ; kidney pains or bladder trouble who will take two or three Pine-ules upon retiring at night shall be relieved before morning. The medicinal virtues of the faffiBlaSP crude gums and resins ob*** ^ tained from the Native Pine have been recognized by the medical profession for centuries. In Pine-ules we offer 111 of the virtues of the Native Pine that tre of value in relieving all Kidney and Bladder Troubles Guarantied to Give Satisfaction or Money Refunded. Prepared by PINE-ULE MEDICINE CO.. CHICAGO Sold by Kaufmann Drug Co. ^pgfRemember that the Dispatch i j od .rrmLing uuice is prepared to ao | all kind of printing on snort notice, j at a very low price. Send in an order [ and we will please you. in price and i workmanship. ieyMtar mine Honey and Tar. An imedies. Pleasant to the taste and i Medicine Co., Chicago, U.S.A. M new line i I when in | I it lowest | ] ? I I STREET. . M I 1 V 111 l I Mil I I \