The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-07-04

Today is the 'glorious 4th.
Sham pleasures cost the most.
Life without love is a living death.
What has become Of our military
company?
The heat continues with unabated
intensity.
Ice cold drinks of all kinds and ice
cream, at the Bazaar.
We noticed several watermelons in
town Monday.
Success treads on the heels OF
every right effort.
It takes hard times to make some
people thankful.
A strong heart and an iron will IS
a bad combination.
Fish hooks, lines, corks, ETC., will
be found at the Bazaar.
Buy your medicines from kauf-
mann's drug store.
There was slight fall of hail at
this place last Saturday.
Six good milch COWS with young
calves, for sale by, J. II. Shull.
A man fras himself seven years
older the day after his marriage.
We are glad to notice that Sena-
tor Efird is able to be out again.
Some men seem to have been made
out dust of that had gravel IN 1t.
Prudence and industry are the
best safe guards against bad luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter Mitchell,
returned from Batesburg, Wednes-
day.
Hires Root Beer, 25 cent package
makes S gallons, at haufmanns drug
store.
Blue in various shades is popular
and fashionable color, for summer
wear.
JoeBob O ocolored has been lodgedin
iail charged with burglary and lar-
ceny.
Gardeners should hustle around
now and plant beans and other gar
den truck.
Physicians prescriptions and fam
lily recipes carefully prepared, at
Kaufmann's drug store.
The man who worries is not bit
wiser than the one who burns down
his house.
A full fine of medicine, manufac,
tured expressly for. our sick, by some
of the best druggist Of Philadelphia
and Baltimore, with all standard and
popular patent medicines, can now
be found at the Bazaar.
A goodly number of negroes were
in town Monday looking after their
registration.
The thrashing outfit of Messrs.
Bayliss Boozer & Co., passed through
town Saturday.
Grass and crops are "getting a
move" on them since the rains have
refreshed the earth.
It seems to be the opinion with
many people that the dispensaries
will shortly open again.
The farmers will renew their at
tack upon "Gen. Green, as soon as
the ground is in condition.
Mr.. C. S. Bradford has been eat
ing,watermelons and canteloupes from
his patch for about week.
The Columbia, Newberry and
Laurens Railroad is now operated
under lease by the Atlantic Coast
Line.
Mr.. Willie E. Hartman left for
Charleston Saturday, to attend the
United States Court as grand
juror.
J. B. Wingard Esq, of the Lex
ington Bar, attended the commence
ment exercises of Newberry College,
his Alma Mater.
Every member should be at the
meeting of Lexington Lodge, No.
237, I. o. G. T., Friday night. You
are expected.
MI. Frank Smithdeal, the well
and favorably known contractor and
builder, was in town one day last
week on business. E
The last sentence in the notice oe
Mrs. Crim's death should hav t
read "who mourn her death no
as those without hope.
Any one having tiles 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.
Thousands of new patrons have
taken Hoods Sarsaparilla this season
and realized it's benefit in blood puri-
fed and strength restored.
We understand that the crops in
the Sand Hills are exceptionally fine
since the rains, especially is this the
case with the corn crop.
Mr.. Andrew B. Drafts returned to
Charlottesville, Va, last Friday, to
continue the study of medicine at
the University of Virginia.
Mr.. H. Vansant, of Irmo, had
his mule and road cart stolen from
him on Saturday June 23d, from
Platt's wagon yard in Columbia.
Mr.. J. L. Smith is erecting COM
Portable two story dwelling, in the
rear of the Store of Craps q Smith,
on the lower end of Main street.
W. H. Sharpe Esq, will close