The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-05-30
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"Dny of the Maker" Augusta, Ga.


be found at the Bazaar.
Several communications are
crowded out this issue.
Send US the news from your neigh
borhood.
Let US have that free bridge across
Saluda river.
Be sure to call and see US when
ever you come to town.
Have you sent and paid for your
paper? Remember we need it badly.
Plenty of free liquor and it matters
not to some whether school keeps
OF not.
The woods are full of voters, but
where, oh, where is the festive can
didate.
Mrs. Judge Mitchell, who has been
quite sick for some time, IS reported
to be improving.
Several new handsome residences
are in course of construction in New
Brookland.
The sick, and those needing medl
cines of any kind, will find them at
the Bazaar.
The Bad Templars are putting in
good time and some of them have a
rosey hue.
The Lexington Brass Band con-
cert was enjoyed by all and success
in every particular.
The harvesting Of the small grain
crop is progressing satisfactorily and
the yield promises to be large.
Senator Efrd has been quite i'll,
DR.. Leaphart has called DR.. Howe
in consultation, but he is better.
Judge. J Walter Mitchell has been
suggested for Congress by CORE
spordent in the Columbia Register.
Wan'ed imned ately-eoO or more
bales OF cotton, foc which the highest
market price will be paid. W. P. Roof.
The union Sunday school at Red
Bank will have their picnic, in the
grove at Red Bank Mills, next Satur-
day.
It is said that money is the root of
all evil. We. will take plenty of the
root and risk our chances on the
evil.
DR.. O. J. Harris of Batesburg, was
in town last Wednesday and 'took
in" the factory and other points Of
interest.
A communication from Col. D. J.
Knots has been received, and will
appear in these columns as soon as
space will permit.
Now is the time to subscribe for
your county paper. So"n candidates
will be introduced and things gene
rally will "get move on"
Hon. Simon Wipgard has been
confined to his home for several days
by sickness, but he is better, and we
hope he will soon be out.
DR.. E. II. Kellers of Charleston,
was town last week, having been
called here by the illness of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Judge Mitchell.
About 200 crossties were burned
on Saturday about mile above
Barrs from sparks from the North
bound pas senger train.
The entertainment for the benefit
of the Episcopal Mission, at this
place, comes off court week in June.
Bring your money along to patron
ize it.
Miss Pauline Derrick of Caugh-
mans, and Mr.. Lovic Smith of John
ston, spent few days at the hospit-
able home of Col. D. T. Barre last
week.
W P Roof is offering some real
bargains in dry goods, clothing, boots
and shoes. lie has large and pretty
stock to select from, and eau please
you in quality and price.
Ice cold lemonade, milk shakes
and sparkling cider. Also a full line
of Family Groceries can be found at
Craps & Smiths. at the lower end of
town. Every thing cheap.
Are you a subscriber to this paper?
If not send in your name for the
owner of the paper you are reading
is complaining about others reading
his paper. You understand?
Any one having files Or portions Of
a file of the Dispatch Of any year
from its birth up to the present time,
will here something to their interest
by communicating with this Office.
All matter intended for publica-
ton in these columns must reach
this office no later than Mondays to
ensure appearance in the current is
sue of the Dispatch, otherwise it will
remain over for the succeeding issue,
Leesville College commencement
1912 June, annual Sermon by Rev
J. A. Clifton on the 10th. Annual
address by the same on the 18th.
The exercises promise to be interest
ing.
We acknowledge the receipt
through the Secretary, of an invita-
ton to attend the Southern Inter
State Immigration and industrial
Congress, at Augusta Ga, May 30th
1894.