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| The Lexington Dispatch. P" ' m Wednesday, February 6,1907. ? r\; | Index to New Advertisements. |v Mules?Gregory-Conder Co. W Shoes?Ehrlich. |lv Trespass Notice?Robt. W. Friek. 5 V. Trespass Notice?Jas W. Connor. X Citation?Henry D. Smith, fe War Claims?Isaac Edwards. i ' ? SpV* Holes for Sale, Apply to T. W. Dreher, Irmo, S. C. 4wl7p Services ia St. Stephen's. Rev. B. D. Wessinger will preach in St. Stephens church Sunday night at 1% o'clock. Invitation is cordially Extended to all. Kiss Bales. Corley Entertains. h. Miss Helen Corley complimented a number of her young friends last r evening at a delightful old-fashioned . eandy pulling. The evening was jp pleasantly spent and the young peoIple reluctantly left at a late hour singing the praises of their young, ( but charming hostess. . r I East Lynn Not Coninj. Messrs. Roof & Leaphart have decided to cancel Rast Lynn, which was to appear at the Opera House tomorrow night, owing to the fact that the company went to pieces in the upper part of the State. There will be several good shows at :r the Opera House during the month of February. The dates will be announced later. * ' . * * * Crashed Pries Sale is Still On. The great crashed price sale is still |5t on at Th^ Lexington Department ' Store, and will continue every day j |v and every hour until Saturday night f at 10 o'clock. The advertisement in BSk : iff this issue is but an index to the thousands, of bargains that await you. Re;HV member until 10 o'clock Saturday night you can get these bargains. Nev Board. , The new Board of County Commisin oAaainn Mrmdav and mUlICl O IfV WV X4JL ??.^ ? did considerable routine work. Col. J. B. Wingard continues as their efficient clerk; Dr. Ed Derrick was . -elected county physician; Samuel F. Fnlmer, superintendent of the poor iionse; Capt. Charlie Meetze was retained in charge of the chain gang, with his brother Ed. as guard. The /gang is now near the depot putting in some needpl repairs on the Orangeburg road, and will be here some time. ???? Binimtst Sale. VINMM m WVPMW ? The bankrupt stock of Brady Bros., was bought by Fitzmaurice on last Friday and is now on sale at half Twrice and less, for new goods only a , few months in existence, and advise a call at once to this stock of dry goods and notions. Many a dollar saved by p attending a bankrupt sale. See this f sale before all the bargains are gobbled up. For sale at the 3 arch store. < ; Fitzmaurice's, Columbia. Mamoriam. } . Willie Boy, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith, died January 25th, after an illness of two weeks, aged three months and S days. , Our home is lonely now, TO* a nio txre, lnxrwl "hflja flpd ! 1UC VUV TT V JV I vv. , , Our hearts in sorrow bow, g Our darling baby is dead. How sad it is to part, i . With the ones we prize so high; " To watch beside the bed, And see our darlings die. Oh, Jesus! dry our tears And bind our broken hearts; We will .our babies meet, And never with them part. Mother. Victims of Pot Dog. Greenville, Feb. 4.?About three weeks ago the little two-year-old son of Mr^ Farmer of Pelzer, was attacked by a mad dog. Mr. Walter Griffin was standing nearby and ran to the aid of the child and, -while carrying him to a place of safety, was also bitten. Last night the child died and this morning Mr. Griffin breathed his last, death having resulted from the bites. The dog belonged to the father of the dead child, and before going mad was devoted to the child. Blizzard Causes 3CU& Suffering. Norfolk, Va., Feb. 4.?Blizzard weather is sweeping the Atlantic Coast with great suffering resulting. All shipping at sea is in great danger. Hampton Roads is filled with stormbound vessels. A big, unknown vessel was driven ashore today near Pcean City, on the Maryland coast. The fate of the crew is unknown. i? a FOR SALE CHEAP?Two Horses and a Mule. Come quick. W. P. Roof. PSNESALVEACTSLIKE A POULTICE ItCLiKVCS ALL FORMS Of SKIN DISEASE * .</*'* ' - - , . -* ? v '? % Tyraasy. On the floor of the national house of representatives Congressman Lever of South Carolina dared one day last week tovoice a protest against the autocratic power conferred on the speaker by rule9 adopted by Republicans, and to the tyrannical use of that power by Joe Cannon. The tyranny permitted the speaker by the rules of the house could not be exercised for an hour in the British parliament; it equals the extreme power of the German emperor ; there would be fierce riot if such methods were attempted in the French chamber of deputies. Yet we have this condition in the American house of representatives?the representatives?the representatives of a people supposed to govern themselves! ^ ^ 1 11 ^ 1ft OA Ana tne speaker's auuuu-iiLj ia ou great and his lash so long, that congressmen are actually afraid to raise their voices in protest. When Lever dared question Joe Cannon's autocratic privileges under this republican form of government members were startled, and some of the Republicans protested more vehementlv than if the South Carolina member had committed sacrilege. The cause of Congressman Lever's i outbreak was the action of the speaker in blocking legislation on the Appalachian forest reserve, and Cannon's course, that should make every libertylover rebel, was explained: "Here is a measure," he said, "which is of incalculable importance to a great section of our country, both in New Eng-. land and in the South. Two presidents of the United States have recommended it to congress in their annual messages, three times it has passed the senate and now it has a favorable report by a unanimous vote of the agricnltural committee and yet it lies on the speaker's desk, and men of both parties in bot& sections of the country, governors of sovereign States and many others come and beg the speaker to let tlje representatives of the people of this country consider it." And the "representatives of the people" are gagged and Joe Cannon die' ^ " J 1 4- ^^4 tates wnat snau ana wuat suau uuu be done. This outrage against free government will continue so long as moral cowardice controls so many members of congress. If each day some, member protested against gross injustice the people of the country would gradually come to a realization of the fact that ^Republicanism?legislative and executive?is robbing them of their liberty.?The State. Obituaries. Willie L. Boland, son of John T. Boland and*wife, was born Jan. 6, 1878, and "fell asleep" Jan. 20, 1907, making his earthly pilgrimage 29 years and 14 days. He was baptised in infancy and at the age of eighteenwas received into full communion with St.'John, (Broad River) E. L., congregation by the rite of confirmation. He led an exemplary Christian life, ever faithful to his church, and true to his family and associates. He leaves a wife, father and mother, two V % brothers and three sisters to mourn his early departure. Jan. 21, 1907, we laid his body in its last resting place in St. John's cemetery, there to await the return of Jesus. Peace to his ashes and rest to his mortal soul. E. J. Sox. Liiie Lujane Soil, daughter of Andrew Son, departed this mortal life near Amick-s Ferry, Lexington county, S. C., Jan. 20, 1907, at the age of 16 years, 8 months, and 16 days. In infancy she was given to the Lord in Holy Baptism and at an early age confirmed into full communion with St. Peter (Piney Woods) E. L. congregation in whose communion she remained faithful all her days. Though called away in the morning of life she was not unwilling to go. We laid her body to rest in St. ^Peter's cemetery on the afternoon of Jan. 21, 1907. "The maid is not dead but sleepeth." E. J. Sox. Sarahann Martha Ada, daughter of Sidney C. and Ada A. Fulmer, was born Feb. 4, 1903,. and fell asleep on Jan. 28, 1907, making her short stay j in these low grounds of sorrow 3 yrs, ! 11 mos? and 24 days. She was given ! to her Saviour, the Lord Jesus, in in! fancy by Holy Baptism, and has now gone to join the company of the re! deemed in the New Jerusaldha. We laid her body to rest in the cemetery at St. Thomas, Lexington county, S. C., on Jan. 29, there to await the call or tne returning Jesus. "suner me little children to come unto me." Funeral service by Revs. Enoch Hite and E. J. Sox. Furs and Beerwax. Will pay highest prices for all kinds of furs. Otter, mink, skunk, coon, fox, etc. Case your otters and minks fur side in?don't cut open. Best prices for beeswax. Rice B. Harman, Lexington, S. C. tf 0 i Julian Mitchell, a distinguished Charleston lawyer, died suddenly in that city on Wednesday, having been stricken with apoplexy while making an address to an educational gathering of men and women in that city. x- ; ' .. \ REGISTERED gMmsfl^nw gBjgf FARME our competito original Fish nff buyers should . This is the or I Far I |9 Norfolk, Va. E HaBBL Columbia, 8. C. ? Qgcacgcacseam 0 RITIvfilF^ r oa uijuuil<u? u. * w w W^LM m A Car Load of JBIB Saa Gome and see my Stoc! 1 [. F. M, Unclaimed Mail. Li9t of letters remaining uncalled I for in this office for the week ending j * February 4, 1907: Females. Demmert, Maggie. Davis, Miss Janie. Males. Black, L. A., postal. Dork, Wilie. Grimon, T. C. !? These letters will be sent to the | dead letter office February 18, 1907, ' if not delivered before. Incalling for the above, please say "advertised," ; giving date of list. " . S. J. Leaphart, Postmaster. ; ? Do Not Miss It! While the weather has been nr.- . usually rough during the past week 1 of the crushed price sale at The Len- I incrfrtn CfnTO tlii nco'vlo ! | a/vJL/U>1 LXii VXi L> UvVAV) U1V of people have come and gone. The . opening day the crowds were so great : that it was impossible to wait on all. i Sale close at. 10 o'clock Saturday j night. Come now! Lost or Strayed. One black pig; weight about G01bs?, ! ten days ago. Liberal reward for any j information leading up to the reeov- j ery of the same. Albert Harman, lwpd. Lexington, R. F. D. Xo 2. I . . ECZEMA and PILE CURE j CDCC Knowing what it was to suffer, j rltCC will give FREE OF CHARGE, ; to any afflicted a positive cure tor | Eczema. Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Piles and Skin Diseases. Instant relief, i Don't suffer longer. Write F. W. WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Avenue, New j York. Enclose stamp. September 12?ly . 1 . . BMMBBBMBBBBWBW I ?I 'he unprecedented popt !RS' BONE fertilizer h rs to advertise Fish Gu; as good." FARMEI Guano, and, to prevent 1 be sure that our trade-m dy guarantee that you are mers' , Made with Fi . S. ROYSTER 6UANI rwrmmnasmnmi i"r'"'^i ^ ^BB|Sl5 ? A,-pV" ?4T^g2l BIRDSELLWi The Best Made. ?. I am satisfied I can and Prices. Little i For INSURANCI LIFE, FIRE, ACCIDENT, SEE E. G. Drehex LEXINGTON, S. C. Strongest and Best Compani WOOD'S SEEDS Bliss Triumph Seed Potatoes are one of the most popular kinds with truckers all through the South. They are extra early, prolific, fine appearance, and are largely sold in northern markets as "Bermuda Potatoes" at high prices. We have a large stock of this potato, extra fine quality, both Maine and Second Crop Seed. We are the- largest dealers in Seed Potatoes in the South, and offer all of the best.and most pror1nr?ti\*o L-inrlc WritA for r&rices. Wood's Descriptive Catalogue gives full information about Seed Potatoes and all Farm and Garden Seeds. Mailed free on re* quest. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. ?" mmaamm tation j' darity of Royster's as induced some of j&j mo, claiming theirs HP ?nt n/Ml7T7 _ SSBi to DWiNC, is uie ass xing imposed upon, jjrag ark is on every bag. m : getting the genuine m| Bone I ?<& a 1 0f5fJ Tarboro, N.C. Bro We Macon, Ga. Jj$f WUMMmMMMUa UUWJUHMUBBtMH I 111 ! ? sso?ss?^i iltf WACUNS i Eg=g?^r. 653r igons, all sizes. SS please you in Vehicles gg fountain, S, C. | ifl^JBttV#Kfc Jlfr I cac5coc5c5e5c5 TAX RETURNS. p The Auditor will be at Red Bank, Saturday afternoon, February 9. At Lexington C. H., to February 20, 1907, when the books will close, after which 50 per "cent will be added for failure to make returns. Tax returns sent in by mail are not legal unless sworn to before an officer qualified to administer oaths. All male persons are subject to poll 5 tax from 21 to 00 years of age, except ^ those exempt by law. Under the new law all dogs are subject to a capitation tax of 50 cents and must be returned at the same time when es other properrv is returned. ? G. A. DERRICK, 1 Auditor Lexington County. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Comty of Lexington. By Geo, S. Drafts, Esq., Probate Judge. I Whereas, fcoutiiorn security o* hum i Co , made suit to mo. ro grant them Letters of Administration of the Estate i of and effects of Henry D. Smith. ! These are therefore ro cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and i cre ditors of the said Henry D1 Smith, i deceased, that they be and appear, before me. in the Court of Probate, to be held at Lexington, C. H., S. C., on 20 , , February, lhOT, next, after publication | hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to i show cause, if any they have, why the ; said administration should not begrantj ed. 1 ! (riven under my hand, this 5th day ! of Feb. Anno Domini 1007. - " * "rnn / T C* \ I (i-tvO. JS iOJttArIJ5, (XJ. O. I j Probate Judge, Lexington County, S. C. | Published 011 the (? flay of February. 1 1007. in the Lexington Dispatch. 2wl5 Harried. i At St. Peter's, (Piney Woods,) pari sonage, near Little Mountain, S. C., Jan. 27,1907, Seber Yoder Fulmer and Bessie Irene Long were united in the bonds of holy wedlock, Rev. E. J. W > Sox officiating. ~i J Sterling silver, cut glass, fine cliina, clocks. A fine stock always on hand for you to select from. Keep us in mind when wanting anything in Je.veirv or O ft C V Silverware. Good watch work and best eye glasses. If you can't come, send for our catalogue or telephone your order to us. P. ILAMOTTEI CO., JEWKLERS, 1424 Main St., Columbia, 3. C 'Phone 934 ruiNB and ORGANS At Factory Prices Write us at once for our special plan of payments on a PIANO or an OEGAN. If you buy either instrument through us, you get a standard make, one that will last a life time. Write MALONE'S MUSIC HOUSE, COLUMBIA, S. C. For Catalogues, Terms, Etc. Mfl.CfSit Mil, LEXINGTON, S. C. Literary, Scientific and Classical Courses. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 10,190*. Vocal and Instrumental Mosic, Drawing and Elocution. College Trained Teachers. Expenses for Session $60 to $80. Send for catalogue. Address , F. W. RAUCH, Principal. M. D. HARMAN, Secretary. *A * ? mi- ?.n?r i rni.io nw nr.Mi CHEAP HORSE While he had colic, but finding Dr Boyd's Sure Pop Colic Cure at Derrick's Drug Store, gave if to him, and soon he was worth $250, as usnal. Dr. Boyd's Colic Cure, Fever Cure, Gall Cure, Liniment for man or beast, TLT~~,^ .....1 "O 1. TD J xiuj.ru, r.un jruuiiiv ru^vucia. All of Boyd's remedies are for sale at DERRICK'S DRUG STORE, Lexington, S. C. July 2o-ly G.W. LINDLER, Chapin, S. C., Has an up-to-date line of COFFINS AND CASKETS On hand, at prices to suit everybody. Prices range from $1.30 up to 150.00. Call on me and I will save you money. Jan. 2. 3m Wells! Wells!! BERLEY & KYZER, THE - WELL - MEN. If yon want to do well, be well and look well, get Berley & Kyzer, Lexington, S. C., to pnt von in a Terra Cotta Well which will give yon pnre water, Onr prices are right, onr work is right. Give ns a trial and be convinced. Curs, Sores. BurhsI Sold by Derrick's Drug Store and C. E. Corley. F01E15H0NEMAR tops lh? 69?|h tad % f