The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-11-14

A6SUIU ELI OunE.
Rev. George " Kelly and brother,
J. S, of this section have moved to
L:xington. The former has sold his
plaee-.be latter has not.-Our
Newsletter, Summit, S. G.
We are showing the best and
cheapest line Of men, women and
cbildreu's shoes in lexington. Call
and see them. Mee,ze & Son.
The Presbyterisns will worship in
the Episcopal chapel here on every
first Sunday morning and evening in
each month. Rev. Mr.. Stuart, OF
the Columbia Theological Seminary,
will offciate.
A line of pretty new novelties in
useful, ornamental and Christmas
| goods are now being opened at the
Bazaar. Call and see them.
Lost-On last Saturday, the' 1O,h
| inst, shot-sack containing money
and key, either in Columbia or on
| the road to my home. A liberal re-
| ward will be paid for the recovery of
| the money By A. J. Lorick, Columbia,
S. G. 2pd
DR.. Julian E Kaufman is pre-
pairing to move into his handsome
new store in "Kaufmann's Block
The other vacant store in the Block
will be occupied by Leaphart &
Drafts, the we'll known clothiers.
Those in want of shoes for winter
should 60 to G. E. Corley's, at
Depot. He sells the Graddock
Terry Shoes. Every pair guaran-
teed.
We regret to learn that Mr.. David
Rawl, a highly respected citizen ef
Batesburg, is critically ill at his
home in that town. His daughter,
Mrs. Scottie Harman of this place,
has been with him for sometime, but
returned home yesterday and reports
the condition of her father improved.
Santa Clause was in town last
week and as has been his custom fer
years made arrangements to have
his headquarters at the Bazaar, from
whence he will distribute presents to
all good little boys and girls.
Rev. J. J. Myers. pastor of the
Baptist church at this place, will
hold services there next Saturday
night at y o'clock and on Sunday
at II m. and y p. m. 1t is posi-
bic that he will hold night services
there during the week.
We want to commence the Twen-
tieth century with clean record by
not having the name of single de-
linqueut subscriber on our book.
Help us, delirquent, to do so BY pay
ing up promptly.
Mr.. T Bennie Gable, formerly of
this county, is one of the Texas suf
ferers and il left in an unfortupste
condition DR. G E Leapbart will |
receive any subscriptions from his
friends here to assist him in his |
needy condition.
The quilt in the children's depart
nnent at the late County Fair, en-
tered in the name of Mrs. Bolton |
Clark through mistake, was made
by her little daughter, Pearl, nine
years of age, and should have been
entered in her name.
The Palmetto Collegiate Institute
now has more boarding students
than it has had in many years, and
almost daily the principal is receiv-
ing news of others who are coming.
The people are realizing more and
more the merits of this excellent
school and are endeavoring to have
their sons and daughters 10 it.
The time has come when it is GUS
tomary to have good things to eat
and the housewife can be saved
great deal of trouble, annoyance and
disappointment by purchasing their
family groceries and Yuletide goodies
from VIM. Platt & Co, Columbis.
Their goods are the best and true to
name, hence there will BE- no disap,
pointment in using them.
On our rounds we noticed that the
farmers in the section thrt ID
which we passed, are busy with their
farm work. A large acreage has
been planted in grain--larger per
haps than was ever known before.
Preparations are being made for the
next crop and Judging from the ap-
pearance of these preparations, bat
very little cotton will be planted
next season.