The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1896-05-27
PENCIL and SCISSORS.
Wayside Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Man.

Boys will be men, if they keel
growing and don't out grow them
selves.
The dentist will make more money
per acber than any farmer in the
land.
Ifs woman is rich and has coarse
features, they are referred to as being
"stroDgly marked"
A delightfully."- refreshing rain
watered this part Of the moral vine
yard yesterday.
Always in season, Hopkins Steamed
Hominy (Hulled Corn.) Elegant
lunch in milk. Ask your grocer for it.
Remember that you can get any
kind of ice cold drinks, at the
Bazaar at any time.
"The sweet girl graduate" will
bloom next week with dazzling
beauty and brilliancy.
The members of the loafer's club
are kept busy these hot and dull
days watching the clouds and pre-
dieting rain.
Most of our space is taken up this
week by the Treasurer's annaul re-
port. Read it carefully, as it shows
how the tax payers money went and
who got it.
The sweet singing canary Of Mrs.
Pauline L. / Harman died Mon
day night. 1t has been in her
possession for the past seven or
more years.
Mr.. Jake Kyzer says that MIR.
John Fl. Meetze has the finest piece
of corn that he has seen in Lexington
county, and adds this warning: Look
out, uncle. John,' Jake is not for
behind.
A lot of beautiful stationery-gilt
edge, illuminated tints, cream and
white linen, mourning paper and en-
velopes in boxes, besides all standard
articles in this line. An elegant as
sortment of inks, pens, pencils, ETC.,
just opened at the Bazaar.
The oldest national flag in the
world is that of Denmark. which he's
been 10 use since the year 1919.
To Danish the smell of stale tobacco
smoke, burn coffee on a shovel and
carry it through the room.
If We delay until tomorrow what
should be done today, We charge TO-
morrow with q burden that belongs
not to it.
Paper and envelopes of all kinds
writing and pencil tablets, pens.
pencils, memorandum and pass
books, purses, banjo, violin and
guitar strings, and notions generally,
at the Bazaar.
We notice in the Columbia Regis
ter. that Mr.. Samuel J. Leapart has
been elected Vice President of the
,Claziosophic Society OF the South
Carolina College. This is an honor
for any young man to be proud of as
it not only indicates the personal po-
pularity of the recipient, but also
that of his high standing in his classes.
Our editor is feasting off the good
things so plentiful in the Dutch Fork
and when he returns to his pencil
and scissors he will have fatten 80
much that delinquent subscribers
will not know him.
Our people will have the pleasure
of enjoying two rare and rich liter
ary treats next-Sunday the sermon
of R:v. W. W. Daniels in the morn
ing and the address of President
Cromer of Newberry college in the
evening. Large audiences are ex-
pected on both occasions.
The bottom has fallen out of the
Chicago Southern Exposition boom
and the scheme has been declared
off. Lexington county is the only one
in the State that has not been fooled.
The committee having in charge
the ice cream festival which held was
last Friday night for the benefit of
the Baptist church consisting of
Misses Florrie Harmar, Sue Corley
and Alice Hayes, desire to return
thanks to the public for the liberal
contribution and patronage.
The Lexington Literary League.
Ill., I :l..a IA a