The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-11-01
PENCIL And SCISSORS.

Miss Ollie Haltiwanger is teaching
the school near Nazareth church.
II you want nice candies, cakes and
crackers, always 60 to the Bazaar.
A man is best known by what he
does when he thinks nobody is look
ing.
The County Fair is over and every
body is happy and satisfied with the
result.
Mrs. S. G. Ballentine, of White
Rock, is now confined to her bed
with typhoid fever.
We have had, during the first part
of this week, a foretaste Of the pro-
verbal State Fair weather.
Remember that you caRulways find
nice candies, cakes and fruits, at the
Bazaar.
Lexington county covered herself
all over with glory last week when
she held her Third Annual Fair.
On account Of repairs being made
to the Methodist church, there will
be no prayer meeting there tomorrow
evening.
Mr., John E. Shealy and Mrs. P.
G. Koon, of the Ella neighborhood,
are pretty sick. They are said to
have typhoid fever.
Mr.. Henry z Adams, of the
Cedar Grove section, has put in a
new rice huller and cleaner, and will
clean rice on Fridays.
Mr.. J. G. Amick and family have
returned to their home near Ella,
after having spent one year at the
Lexington cotton mills.
Mr.. E. P: Bradford, of the Central
Railroad of Georgia, with Office at
Savannah, visited his parents and
friends in town this week.
The proceedings of the Treacher's
Association have been received, but
too late for insertion in this issue.
They will appear next week.
Miss Erin George, of this place,
has been chosen teacher of "The
Star" in the Ella settlement and will
open her school next Monday.
Mr.. J. NJ. Howie, a large con-
tractor, builder and lumberman of
Columbia, took in our fair and while
in town paid US pleasant visit.
Parents and school children should
remember that full line of school
supplies can be found at the Bazaar.
The tale end of hurricane visited
US Monday night. With the exception
of injury to hot house plants, we
have heard of no damage being done.
We direct attention to the adver-
tisement of Arthur J. Mccain, CT
Delaware, N. J. If you want fire
poultry of any kind, correspond with
him.
Mr.. J. Frank Kyzer is moving to
town and will occupy the 'Seay
Homestead" on Depot street We
welcome him and his family in our
midst.
The public school will open at
White Rock next Monday, November
9Th, under the management of Mr.,
Jacob Rsuch, a graduate of New
berry college.
Mr.. J. Douglass Lowrance, the
popular travelling salesman of Lorick
& Lowrance, of Columbia, call to
see US Friday while in attendance
upon the County Fair.
Inspector Boykin was in town
Friday and went over Dispenser W.
J. McCartha's stock, books, &c, and
found everything satisfactory and in
a business like condition.
The next attraction will be The
State Fair; then comes Thanksgiv-
ings Day, Christmas follows in quick
succession and the year winds up by
the death of 1899. Such is life.
When you visit Columbia Fair
week you should not fail to call at T.
B. Aughtry.& Co.'S, and see their
immense line of handsome buggies,
wagons, road carts and other vehicles.
Miss Lizzie E!eazer, who has for
several months been on a visit to
east Tennessee, has returned to her
home at Spring Hill. She is accom-
panied by her cousin, Miss Pearson.
Judging from the number of mar
riage notices which appeared in the
last issue of the Dispatch, there
must have been a number of happy
brides on the Fair grounds last
week.
There is one place in Columbia
that all Lexingtonians will find