The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-06-12

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| SICK HEADACHE,
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and all bilious diseases.
TUFTS Liver PILLS
A new post Office has been estab
lished between Lewiedale and Adair
on the route leading from the former
to the latter place. 1t is located at
Mr.. Albert Keislel's, near Shiloh
church, apd is called "Abel."
WANTED-An Agent in your
county for our Novelty Show Card
Signs. Agents are making 81 to ST
per day. Only one agent appointed
in county. Send 15c for sample,
terms, and catalogue. The Echo
Novelty Co, Echo, New York.
The farmers whose cotton failed to
come up should plant food crops in
it's place, for he who raises plenty of
hog and hominy is generally inde
pendent and his name does rot ap-
pear on the wrong side of the mer-
chants ledger.
Ladies, when you want cocoanut
| cakes, pies and custards, remember
that you can get fresh and sweet
desiccated cocoanut in any quantity
at the Bazaar, zoe. per pound.
A number of subscribers, whose
names Just now does not come to
mind, paid up their subscriptions.
Others should follow their worthy
example. Only prompt paying sub
scribers can expect to receive the
Dispatch.
Mr.. Albert R. Taylor of Congaree,
was in town Monday and renewed
his subscription. Mr.. Taylor is one
of our largest planters, and is a
whole souled, genial gentleman and
one of our best citizens.
We learn that Mr.. Frank Griffith
will move his family to Columbia,
and that Mr.. James W. Corley and
family will occupy Mr.. Grifith's resi-
dence on lower Main street.
Messrs. T. E. Dreher, Samuel P.
Roof and S. II. Harman, leave this
afternoon for Buffalo, N. Y, to take
in the Pan-American Exposition.
Mr.. J. D Rawl will probably join the
party at this place.
Among the children on the honor
roll of the city schools of Columbia,
as having attained between 95 and
100 on scholarship, department and
attendance, we note with pleasure the
names of Muller Griffith, son Of DR..
L. A. Griffith, and Edwin Hendrix,
son of Mr.. Ed. Hendrix.
We take the following statement
of the expences, sales, etc, Of the
Chapin dispensary for the quarter
ending May, 3lst 1901, from the Car
olina News: Consumers, S692 IS; in
voice, $3.50 7Sl; gross profits, $751;
&c.,; expenses, s12O.71, net profits
for the town of Chaplin 500 57a; net
profits for the county, S20.574.
Grated pine apple in syrup, gela-
tine, corn starch, puddine, fine quail
ity Of jellies and jams of all favors al
the Bazaar.
We are under many obligations to
the thoughtiulness CT Mr.. Thomas
Kleckley for box ofnicej juicy straw
berries. He has fine bed of these
delicious berries and has realized
from their sale this season, nearly
800. This is better than the same
land planted in cotton or pindars
would have produced. We appreci-
ate his kindness in remembering US
and our thanks are due mail carrier
Wingard for bringing them.
Mr.. Jacob ". Shumpert, one Of
the most expert and experienced
millwrights in the county, was in
town Monday and plarked down his
subscription for another year to the
Dispatch. Jake is ''hail fellow well
met" and as far as this worlds goods
goes is independent. This was the
only dollar that he owed to any man,
and now having liquidated this his
slumbers will no longer be interrupt
ed by the gaunt and hungry frame
of the printer.
When you feel like taking a cool
and refreshing drink, remember that
the Bazaar fountain is the place to
get it.
The Place to Buy.