The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, August 25, 1909, Page 4, Image 4
The Lexington Dispatch
Wednesday, August 25.1909.
G. M. Ha km an, Editor and Publisher
D. R. Haltiw anger, Assistant Editor.
Entered at tne Post Office at Lexington,
S. C? as second class matter.
The subscription price of the Dispatch
Is $1 a year; 50 cents for six months; 25
' *rvr thraa months?invariably cash
UCil^O AVA V. . _
in advance.
CIRCULATION 2.325.
Charlotte, North Carolina.
While in Charlotte on Friday, it was
our good fortune to meet our young
friend, Mr. G. Eugene Reeder, son of
Mr. George W. Reeder, of this county.
Mr. Reeder now holds a lucrative position
with the Good Roads Machinery
Co., with headquarters at Knoxville,
Tenn., being general agent. At the
invitation of Mr. C. M. Scott, manager
of the [Good Roads Machinery Co.,
at Charlotte, in company with Mr.
Reeder and Mr. Joseph Klouse, we
were treated to an automobile ride
over the famous Mecklenburg roads
for a distance of several miles in Mr.
Klouse's handsome touring car.
Mecklenberg has the distinction of
having the finest roads in th? coun"'
? mnat. in.
try. These are duiic on uuo iuvw
proved methods, the different kinds
of new machinery being used in the
construction of these roads. Only one
half of the roadbed is macademized,
the other beihg a simple grade of olay.
The shads are surveyed and graded,
avoiding as many hills as possible,
which has proven to be very economical.
Meoklenberg county has spent
large sums of money in the building of
> her highways, bnt there is nothing
which has had more to do with the
upbuilding of the county than good
I roads. It is the salvation of the farmer,
and has had much to do with
building up the rural districts, as well
as the cities and towns. iOharlotte
has grown more in the last few years
since the roads have been built up
leading into the city and; the rural
districts. The roads around Charlotte
are said to be the best in the entire
country, and is certainly a credit not
only to the connty, but to the country
at large.
We viewed the connty chaingang
at work, using the machinery of the
Good Roads Machinery Co., which is
said to be the very best made. The
large crushers and other machinery
is certainly an improvement on the
old plan of working the roads and we
_ 1 .
? wvanla
hope to see toe time wucu uw pcv|/10
can employ the same methods in
building our highways.
' On this ride we had an opportunity
? to view the different crops, which, on
an average, seem to be about the same
as those in this State. ,
In this condition we wish to state
that we met our friend, Mr. J. M.
Horner, who was at one time connected
with the Lexington Manufacturing
Co., of this place. Mr. Horner now
holds the position of superintendent
of the dye house of the Highland
Park Manufacturieg Co., one of the
largest factories in Charlotte. This
mill turns out a very high grade of
beautiful dress goods, chambrays,
; cambrics, ginghams, etc. We were
conducted through the plant and was j
wonderfully surprised at the immense |
output of the enterprise. TJii9 company
has branch mills at Rock Hill,
Huntersville, Concord and other
places. Mill No. 3, at Charlotte, is
the largest cotton mill in t he state,
employing seyeral hundred bands, ana
turning out the very highest grade
of cloth.
To Mr. Horner we are indebted for
-a delightful car ride around the city,
taking in all the principal points of interest,
and viewing many of the large
manufactories and beautiful buildings,
parks and residences of the city.
To meet such people is always a
privilege and pleasure and we hope to
again mingle with the good people of
Charlotte, when we will have more
time to take in the sights, and further
view the wonderful progress of that
city.
The Columbia State has succeeded
in raising the$ll,000 for the monument
fund, and more, too. The subscriptions
keep rolling in, and it is likely that
the amount will reach nearly $12,000.
When it comes to raising funds for
worthy causes The State has no equal
sn this country. All praise to The
State and to those wlie have contributed
to this most worth}* cause!
Lexington county has made considerable
progress along the line of buildiner
roads during the last couple years
and it is to be hoped that the people
will take enough interest in the matter
to keep them up once they have
been put in proper condition by the
county authorities. Let the overseers
make a strong effort in this direction
and results are bound to follow.
There are at present about 10 hands
on the gang, which is located in
Swansea section, where they are
doing some fine work, it is said.
Our Assistant, Mr. D. R. Haiti- j
wanger. with his family i* confined to I
his home on account of the illness cf I
his wife.
Mr. Haltiwanger is very unfortunate.
It has been only a short while
ago when typhoid fever enterted his
home and now again come9 his unfortunate
sickness. It is hoped that
he may soon take his place at the
desk where his work is invaluable
to us.
With thirty-9ix out of the forty-two
counties in South Carolina "dry" it
seems to us that there is but one thing
for the next legislature to do, so far
as the liquor traffic is concerned, and
that is to pass a state-wide prohibition
bill. In doing this we believe that the
legislature would not only be doing
what is right and proper, but it would
be giving the majorit}' of the people
what they want. In passing such a
bill it would'be well to make it so
strangent that it would do away with
the various clubs in those cities and
towns which now have them. Then
it would he "up to" the people to s6e
that the law is enforced.
BEAD! BEAD! BEAD!
355 acres of good farm land in high !
state of cultivation. About 100 acres |
cleared. Balance in woods, some
timber, good bottom land. Will average
a bafe of cotton per acre, 35 to 50
bushels of corn, 15 acres stumped.
Large 7 room dwelling with ail necessary
outbuildings. Peach, peare and
apple orchards. Good mill site, good
wheat and oats land. C. N. & L. railroad
divides this tract at Ballentine,
S. C. For further particulars write or
call on
CHAS. W. CROMER & CO.,
Mimnaugh Bldg, Columbia, S. C.
Phone 420.
ICianaugh in the North.
Mr. Jno. L. Mimnaugh, head of the
great department store of the J. L.
Mimnaugh Co., in Columbia, is in the
northern markets, and is sending boat
loads of new goods by every freight
and express. These goods are being
opened daily and the new styles are
attracting wide attention. In the
meantime every vestige of summer
goods is being sold at great reductions.
Visit Mimnaugh's now.
1cabbzed:
Mr. Warn Younce and Miss Emmer
RiBter of this County, were united in
the Holjr bonds of matrimony on Aug.
18. 1909. Thos. J. CupBfcid officiating.
awntxal eepobt
OF
E. L. WINGARD, Treasurer
OF
Lexington County, South Carolina,,for
the, Fiscal Year Commencing
January 1, 1908 and Ending
December<31,1908.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
Lexington, S. C., August 5, 1909.
To Hon. John S. Wilson, presiding
Judge, court of general sessions for
Lexington County, S. C.
Dear Sir: In conformity with the
rvf on A of .\f fLo rvw
ICl^UUCUlClilO \Jl ?i 1 AUU V/i l/U^
al Assembly of the State of South
Carolina, No. 197, approved December
23, 1889, A. D. I have the honor to
submit the following report of the
transactions of this office for the Fiscal
year commencing January 1, 1908,
and ending December, 31, 1908.
Very Respectfully,
E. L. VHNGARD,
Treasurer Lexington County.
No. Name Nature Amount
1 T H Rawl lumber $ 4 78
2 J B Amick lumber 27 33
3 O Steele lumber 30 37
4 C L Meetze salary 50 00
5 Ben Hampton wk on road 2 63
6 James Sparte wk on road 1 31
7 J M Vox rep On bridge 12 00
8 O A Ricard rep on bridge 6 00
9 C O Amick lumber 5 15
10 Jno B Towill serv on county
board of education 15 00
11 D T Barr keep Wm Rawl 2 00
12 J S Corley Adam Corley 4 00
:i3 Lorick & Lowrance sup eg 19 42
"14 Hiller Bros lumber 18 73
lo C W Caughman wood 40 50
16 Frank W Shealy rep bridge 3 82
17 M D Shull sup for c g 202 00
18 W D Dent salary 25 00
19 Thad W D re her" service on
count} board of edu 11 55
20 J E R Kvzer sal supt ed 51 56
21 G M Harman printing etc 19 78
22
-VA /N 1 O ri 11 1. A" 4 A
Z6 vjonev tjoneny sup p n za n
24 " " " ch 30
25 Sam'l B George freight 1 58
26 " " salary 29 16
27 B D Clarke sal as coroner 14 50
28 P H Corley dieting pris 102 90
29" " " work on jail 6 00
30" " " dieting pris 11 20
31 " " " arrest for magi 2 30
32 " " " serv for magi 27 20
33 Walker, Evans & Cogswell
supplies 35 14
34 R H Jennings ins on c h 66 67
35 Dr L B Etheredge post mortem
exam 5 00 |
36 J B Wingard cost in 3 cases
for county 127 54
37 Jas H Fields 1 box cartr 1 00
38 W H Bickley beef for p li 2 65
39 C L Meetze gd on c g 5 00
40 A J Rawl gd on c g 20 65
41 H M Wingard sup c g 22 35
42 S D Fullmer sup p li 35 47
43 S Mathias supplies 5 25
44 Walker, Evans & Cogswell
Co su]>plies 4 22
45 S C Penitentiary conv hire 6S 74
I 4'i W D Quick preaching p h 15 00
i 47 Jps.<o L Keisler ret) bridge 6 00
i 48 B F Tindall rep b and lum 12 00
19 J I) Shumpert re h and lum 27 K.'J
50 C L Meetze sal capt c ? IS 25 j
51 J E R Kyzer sal as supt ed 51 50 j
52 S.'t.i'I B George pal as C C C 29 16
53 A Klnproan sup for c g 27 50
."?} W J Coulter serv on c g 7 50
"5 S P Drafts sal as gd c g 25 00
53 Bp n Hampton ex wk eg 1 25
57 Willie Goodwin sal gd c g 15 00
58 .T W Amiek lum and rep 19 20
59 E R Moyer lum and rep 8 25
60 Boyoe J Able lum and rep 2 50
61 A J Royal sal gd c g 54 00
62 D F Weed 3 00
63 D D Boozer lumber 8 CO
64 C M Cromartie lumber and
work on bridge 19 00
65 D E Sbumpert lum and wk 8 97
66 S D Fullmer supt at p h 27 00
67 S F Corley lum and wk bri 19 10
68 W D Long lum and nails 17 22
69 B D Clarke sal as cor, etc 14 50
70 John H Snelgroye ex wk rd 2 50
71 Derrick Bros lumber 12 65
72 Wm Rawl pau allowance 2 00
73 C W Caughman wood c h 22 50
74 J Wilson Gibbes sup c h 3 60
75 S J Leaphart stamps envelopes
for C C C 10 92
76 G M Harman printing etc 16 64
77 G S Drafts pro in lun 5 00
78 W E Black 'service on board
of education 3 00
79 A E Eargle tools 3 60
80 J W Asbill tools 12 00
81 J C Swygert lum and nails 7 91
82 WD Dent sal County aud 27 00
83 Walker, Evans & Cogswell
Co books for C C C 29 12
84 M D Shall sup for c g 201 00
85 C P Robinson sup for eg 11 40
86 Elzie Poole lumber 25 18
87 W B Taylor wit fee in case 9 00
88 T B Aughtry sup for eg 85 78
89 N B Wannamaker serv com
Calhoun county 62 20
90 J J Muller serv com Cal-i
houn county 57 50
91 H M Wingard sup for c h 1 45
92 Paul E Hutto serv com Ediscounty
12 40
93 H M Wingard sup for p h 28 20
94 P H Corley dieting pria 22 50
95 " u wood etc for jail 6 10
96 M L Fox ex cap murderers
of Mrs Ellisor 7 16
97 P H Corley serv roagi war 5 40
98 H M Wingard sup for c h 10 30
99 Matthews & Bouknight supplies
for County 46 23
100 Emanuel Long work on road
(Augusta) 382 14
101 S C Penetentiary convict
hire and clothing 95 00
102 PreBton Taylor pau allow 1 CO
103 Mary and Rebecca Jacobs
pauper allowance 3 00
104 Adam Corley pau allow 8 00
105 N W Jefcoat salary as magistrate
and constable 86 25
106 W L Addy rep on bridge 10 00
107 C D Barr tools 5 70
108 Fred Hegmaun sup for c g 2 70
109 D H Shannon rep for eg 12 00
110 C L Meetze sal capt eg 50 00
111 W C Goodwin sal as gd c g 20 00
112 W J Coulter 15 00
113 J F Brazell sal as gd c g 12 66
114 E L Elazer rifle for eg 10 00
115 E H Varn sup for c g 3 50
116 G W Asbill sal etc as court 50 96
117 J J Chapman lumber 17 50
118 I Edwards & Co tools 8 70
119 C W Caughman sal court
and for wood 30 40
120 J E R Kyzer sal snpt ed 52 00
121 W P Roof sup for p b 20 00
122 S B Ale wine lumber 2 50
123 E U Shealy salary magistrate
and constable 67 23
124 J C Fulmer lumber 8 80
125 A B Bachman salary as.-"
magistrate and constable "63 35
126 M D ShuM sup for c g 238 43
127 S M Coriey lumber work 7 00
128 Emanuel Long lum work 18 34
129 Dr F R Geiger post mortem
expenses 5 00
130 Dr F R Geiger post mortem
expenses 5 85
131 Dr E P Derrick sal County .
physician 1st quarter 25 75
132 S D Fullmer salary etc steward
poor house 84 00
133 Wm Rawl pan allowance 2 00
134 G M Harman pub not etc 34 63
135 C L Meetze go e g 4 00
I 136 W H Bickley 9up p h beef 2 60
I 137 W P Roof sup c g 3 30
138 W P Roof tool for Co 66 70
[ 139 C S Rauch sup for jail 10 15
140 D F Shumpert road tools 5 75
141 Sam'l B George sal C C C 29 16
142 M P George sweep ch 1 50
143 Warren C Reed rep bridge 3 60
144 J F Mahaffie rep bridge 3 00
145 Sam'l B George postage for
office 11 06
| 146 D C Drafts lumber 10 85
147 G A Derrick sal magistrate
and constable 52 25
148 D U Addy lumber 9 66
149 W P Roof s aft for p h 25 30
150 Dominick & Amick tools 20 00
151 P H Coriey sal as sheriff 218 00
152 44 4 4 44 diet pri9 12 60
- ?? ?11 OA
103 " " BtJJTV Wtti XX iu
154 Dr J M Sea9e ex lun 5 00
155 Lee A Loriek sup for eg 37 59
156 J W Amick bdg bridge ; 40 0C
157 Lee A Lorick sup eg' 1 30
158 Geo Elazer sup 4 10
159 John A Willis sup c h 21 05
160 H J Summer bdg bridge 6 00
161 Dr A F Hufcto post mor ox 5 00
162 Geo S Drafts 6 00
163 C M Cromartie lum bri rep 6 25
164 W D Dent sal County aud 25 00
165 Frank W Shealy sal fees 75 00
166 " " " postage 33 36
167 J Wilson Gibbes 9up CCC 1 00
168 B D Clarke salary as coroner
and const fee 14 50
169 F P Shealy sal as coroner 31 00
170 T W Dreher 3 80
171 Tyre Etheredge sup eg 1 00
172 J B Wingard postage etc for
com office 7 35
173 J B Wingard sal as clerk Co
com 29 86
174 Geo H Koon sal $ 202 08
175 G W Pound serv bd eq # 15 80
176 Emil Long Co's share ex*p
- ? 1* 1 oO O A
lm (Augusta roau; 100
177 S L Hook lumber 7 75
178 S C Penitentiary conv hire 69 04
179 J P Richardson serv bd eq 19 00
150 W H Wannamaker ser b eq 23 40
151 J E Hendrix serv bd eq 10 00
152 J G Zinker serv bd eq 16 60
383 J R Bouknight serv bd eq 16 00
184 J F Leaphart serv bd eq IS 10
155 John H Shealy serv bd eq 17 80
156 A 1) Shull serv bd eq 42 40
3S7 EC Ridgell serv bd ed 30 20
188 W B Hire serv bd ed 22 10
189 W Q Jackson serv bd ed 23 CO
190 A R Taylor serv bd ed 11 30
191 G F Keisler serv bd ed 15 20
192 12 A Smith serv bd ed 19 00
l 193 J C Fulmer serv bd ed 7 20
| 194 M I) Shiill lumber 182 10
i ins Rifhardsnn & Bookman lum 7 11
j 196 S i) Fulmer sup 9 45 I
I 197 H L Addy lumber 5 35
198 C L Meetze sal capt c g 53 00
1 199 Wm Goodwin sal 20 00
I 200 John Braswell sal 10 25
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 7)
FIT/MIHIIICE'S THI
|1704 and 1706 MASN ST.
GREAT SUMMER
We will continue to
^ ^ -J n r?f T\nt?/>oin rvri /
VJUULI5 di uai gam pii\
must be sold regardless
We must prepare
winter supply. Any od
disappear from this stor
convinced.
1704-1706 Main Si. FITZMAUR
Hiss Lillie Hendris At Tapp'a. ^ur
Miss Lillie Hendnx, of Lexington,
Th
is no w with The James L. Tapp, Co., o
Columbia, in the millinery and suit .
fipu ^
department. She will be glad to see
her Lexington friends which are many IDg 2
when they are in the citv.
?? Thos
Daisy Deception. be tt
In honor of the Children's Sewing boys
Society of Lexington, there will be butt
given at the home of Mr. W. P. Roof, ea.
August 31st, a Daisy Reception, to and i
which everybody is cordially invited, day ?
Farther announcements later. of th
r, Committee, Womans' Aid Society.
THE SYMPi
.
and relatives h
; not support yo
PRUDENTIAI
J. T. COLEMAN, Mgr. ALFf
Charleston, S. C.
THE ^PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE C
Incorporated as a stock company b;
John F. Dryden, President.
I MEET ME AT
! Some Seasonable
! Selling Cheap
Now is the time to buy seasor
that will save you money. We i
fall goods soon to arrive. These j
your opportunity to save money,
need in Ladies' Furnishings, Gc
Goods, Choicest Muslin Underwea
of Dress Goods and specially Fall
MILLINEI
Never was there such an opport
trimmed and becoming hats as
Our fall goods are coming in and ^
play them. Value and former sel
import in this department just now
consideration. In order to make r
precedented reductions. Don't mis;
SHOES! SH
/
Sensational selling in shoes,
children. The prices are very low
NEW FALL S
We are showing for the first t
1 T Pall q?itq ft
6Q styies 111 Lauic-o X Uii VtAVK/v
in price from $25 to $30. See thei
BARGAINS EVEF
You find special bargains evei
you to visit our store this week:
ORDER BY I
We prepay mail, express or freight on all;
ped to any point within a radius of 000 miles
THE JAMES L. 1
1638 to 1646 Main Street
MH STORE f
<
COLUMBIA, S. C !
' <
<
4
I BARGAINS 11
(
<
sell all Summer !
(
<
:es. Everything i
<
of cost or loss. :
<
<
for our fall and !
i
i
ds and ends must ;
(
e. Come and be !
<
<
(
ICE'S Columbia, S. C 11
al Carriers' Ass'n to Meet, j
e Tri-County R. L. C. Association . ]
jxington, Aiken and Saluda coun- J
ivill hold its regular annual meet- <
it Saluda, on Labor Day, Sep- <
>er 6th. The State president, Mr. 1
i. E. Wicker, of Newberry, will j
lere and we hope to see all the j
out, not only our old members, J
ilso those who have not yet join- <
Everybody come, both regulars |
3ubstitutes and let us enjoy the J
md confer together for the good <
eservice.v W. H. Hare, <
Secretary. J
~ I
ATHY OF FRIENDS i
i
as no cash value. It will j
i
ur family after you are J
\
insurance will. Get a J
, POLICY. j
IED J. FOX, Special Agent,
LEXINGTON, S. C. {
OMPANY OF AMERICA,
f the State o! New Jersey. \
Home Office, Newark, N. J. <
? 4
__________ *
TAPP'S
Merchandise i
<
M (
at Tapp's |
<
(
table merchandise at prices =
nust have the room for ^
joods must go. This is I
If there is anything you I
mts' Furnishings, Wash I
r, Beautiful Silks, all kinds I
Dress Goods. I
RY
unity to buy beautifully "
is offered here this week,
ve need the room to disling
prices are of small
r; space is the foremost
oom we are offering unmnonol
nnnnrtnnifv. I
O HXIO U1XUOUU1 - __
IOES! I
for men, women and I:
iUITS r
ime this week the advanc- I
ley are beauties, ranging ?
"n here. _
TH
IYWHERE I Bv
T
ywhere and it will pay to
mil
of;
ri
IXLW
MAIL. Z
me
purchases of $5.00 or more ship- at ]
of
of Columbia. her
sho
sai(
IPP COMPffll!
P
Columbia, S. C. li,0:
Alfred J. Fox, |.
Real Estate I and
Insurance, i
LEXINGTON, S. C. i
?? >
1 8 h. p. engine and boiler, 1 > *
50 saw gin, conenser and press, 1 J
shingle saw, 1 thresher No. 3. \
10c acres 4 miles from Steed- >
man, 30 acres open land, 5 room |
dwelling. >
10? acres 21 miles from Lexing- >
ton, 30 acres open land, 8 room [
dwelling, barn and stables, tim- >
ber to cut 50,000 feet lumber. >
?6 acres 3 miles from Lexing- j
ton on Red Bank creek, 30 acres ,
open land, 4 room dwelling. i
9S acres 11 miles from Lexing- \
ton, 15 acres open land, S3 acres [
round timber that will cut 5,000 >
boxes. [
One-half acre lot in Lexington. [
3 room dwelling. >
29 4-10 acres near Lexington, J
timbered. [
124 acres, 3>? mils from Barr; \ *
50 acres open land. S Room |
dwelling, 2 barns and other out J
buildings, easy terms. > >
2G^4 acres near Saxe-Gotha [
mills, 6 room dwelling, ontbuild
ing. good orchard, plenty water. >
108 acres 4 miles from Barr >
12 acres open land near church J
and school. t
1 Stationery engine 12 H. P. >
1 Boiler, 18 H. P. '
1 Saw Mill & Fixturs. >
3 94 acres near Saxe Gotha Mills >
165 acres one mile from Lexing- j
ton depot; 75 acres cleared; young >
orchard; creek runs through )
place; fruit never fails. j
20 acres near Lexington. >
One lot in town of Lexington. > *
60 acres within one mile of [
Arthur, 2 acres open land. Plenty >
of water on the place. >
One lot on Main street of Lex- '
ington; good building. >
80 acres 2 miles from Lexington >
Plenty water. Fruit never fails. [
85 acres near Lexington. Good >
for truck. Fruit never fails. >
250 acres 2? miles from South- j
ern railway. 60 acres open land. ,
Fruit never fails. Good orchard ?
on the place. Two buildings. [
25 resident lots in town of Lex- , *
ington. >
45 acres,3 miles from Lexington, j ^
9 acres open land. Plenty water. ,
95 acres, 7 miles from Gilbert >
25 acres open land, 35 acres J
round timber, 35 acres boxed , rtimber,
2 4-room houses, ?
barn and stables. Church and [
schdbl house within 2 miles of >
place. >
One large lot, 6-room dwelling |
and barn on Main Street, Lex- >
ington. >
100 acres, 30 acres open land, [
dwelling and barn, church and >
school within one mile, 5 miles )
from Gaston, 6 miles from Swan- j
sea. > .
3 acres, good dwelling near >
Lexington. ]
86 acres 31 miles from Chapin, >
5 room dwelling, and outbuildings >
40 acres open land. [
' >
i
Write or call to see me |
AT
THE HOME
NATIONAL BANK, ;,
Lexington, S. G
^ * '<f
THERE'S JUST NO GETTING
AWAY FROM FACTS.
When I stand square on both feet
and tell you I am selling better
harness for less money than you
ever paid befdre. I'm telling facts
?and I can prove it.
Neighbor, don't buy a thing in
the harness line 'till you get my
prices. Here are a few: I
Plow Collars at 30c. I
Plow Bridles at 75c. I
^2.50 Leather Collars at .. .$1.50. I
LET'S HELP THE]MULE I <m
WILSE W. MARTIN, I
1118 Plain St., Columbia, S. C. I ^
:E STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Lexington County.
Geo S. Drafts. Eso.. Probate Judge.
Whereas, J. D. Nunamaker made suit
me, to grant her letters of adaistration
of the estate of and effects
Mrs. C. M. Nunamaker.
hiese are therefore to cite and adnish
all and singular the kindred and
ditorsof the said Mrs C M Nunamaker
:eased, that they be and appear, before n
, in the Court of Probate, to be held
Lexington, 0. H.. S. 0.. 011 9th day
Sept, 1909. next, after jmblication
eof at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to
w cause, if any rhey have, why the
1 administration should not be grantriven
under my hand, this 25th day
\ugust. Anno Domini. 1909. ^
George S. Drafts, [L. S.]
bate Judge, Lexington county, S. C.
ublished on the 25th day of Sept.
>, in the Lexington Dispatch. 2w44