The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-04-03
The children of the Lutheran Sun

next Sunday evening.
Mr.. S. M. Sightler, one Of the best
County Commissioners Lexington
county ever had, dropped in to see US
while in town Monday and contribut-
ed his share toward greasing the
wheels of our press.
The finest line OF easy flowing ink
in all colors, mucilage, pens, pencils,
pads, and writing materials of all
kinds, at the Bazaar.
Messrs. R. W. NJ. Eleazer and A.
P. Sites, two promising and rising
young men of Spring Hill, called to
see us while in town Monday. We
are always glad to shake hands with
the young men of our county.
After spending several days with
the family of her brothers, Messrs.
M. D. and G. NJ. Ha1man, Mrs.
Joanna Earbardt returned to her
home in Columbia last Sunday.
A new line of fishing tackle is now
displayed at the Bazaar, a fine line
of japanese cane fishing poles will be
received in a few days.
The Board of County Commis-
sioners was in session Monday. A
number of claims against the county,
including schools, were paid and
large amount of money was put in
circulation, some of which was left
in Lexington.
Mr.. b. A. Lorick, one Of the Forks
most clever and jovial citizens, was
in town Monday and gave US pleas
ant call. He came rolling his cart
wheel which pays for another years
subscription to the Dispatch.
Parties in need of any kind o
Job Printing, such as envelopes,
note heads, letter heads, bill heads,
visiting cards, circulars or any kind
desired, loose or padded in tablets,
should remember that the Dispatch
is prepared to do such work at any
tins at reasonable prices and guar
antee satisfaction.
Mr.. LONE Roof generally remem-
bers US with remittance as soon as
his subscription expires, and while
in town Monday he paid US pleas
ant call during which he planked
down his cart wheel.
The investigating committee of
the Grand Jury, consisting of Messrs.
n. F. Rast. foreman, J. S. Huffman
and W. D. Dent, with their expert,
J. A. Muller, Esq is engaged today
in examining the condition of the
public Offices.
The infant child of Mr.. Walter
Hendrix died last Saturday and was
laid away to rest at Providence on
Sunday. The tender little bud was
early transplanted in the garden of
Paradise to perfume the atmosphere
of heaven.
The Bazaar has a stock of Austin
Nichols & Co.'S, famous brands of Jams
and Preserves, in glass jars, such as
Red Cherry, Strawberry, Raspberry,
Grape, Plum, and Currant, Damson,
Plum, Red Currant, Qaince, Apricot,
Pineapple, Blackberry, Sliced and
Grated Pineapple and Old England
Sauce. These goods are noted for
their purity and delicate flavor and
are the best kind on the market.
MIR. Geoge W. Pound, Magistrate
at Castor, was in town Monday,
and paid US a pleasant call. Mr..
Pound holds the scales of justice
with an even hand and consequently
evil doers fear him and the law abid-
ing and peace loving people in his
jurisdiction bless him.
We are now sending out bills to
subscribers in and around Lexing
ton who are behind with their sub.
scription, and unless We hear from
them with remittance either in
whole or in part of the amount due,
the Dispatch will be stopped to their
address, as we will take it that they do
not wish to sub1cribe for the paper
longer or they would pay for it.
This is mere matter of business
stated in business like way and We
trust that those who receive bills
will respond at once.
Masonic Hall in this place will be
dedicated to the Holy Saint John on
the 3Oth day of this month. Grand
Master Orlando Sheppard will con-
duct the ceremonies, and he will be
assisted by other high officials of the
order. Sister Lodges are respectfully
invited to attend these ceremonies.
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