The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-10-30
PENCIL And SCISSORS.
Wayside Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Man.

What about the Tree Dflde!
Vote in the general election.
November 5th is election day.
There is a demand for cottages.
Potato digging has commenced.
Agitate the subject of good roads.
Speak good word for your town.
Nature is donning her winter sp-
parel.
Several hogs were butchered last
week.
The hunting season opens next
Friday.
Flowers are being put in their win
ter quarters.
The next holidays are Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas.
Mr. Newell Lee is the proud father
of pretty baby girl.
DR.. Leaphart wants what you owe
him. See his notice.
Ice cold drinks will soon be a pleas
ant memory of the past.
We want every subscriber to cover
our palm with a cart wheel.
The indications are that there will
be plenty of hog and hominy.
For the best family and plantation
groceries, 60 to T. B. Aughtry & Co,
Columbia.
The farmers have the situation
we'll in hand and are holding their
ton for higher prices.
You always find the incest candies,
cakes, crackers and fruits, at the
BaZaar.
Buy your school supplies at the
Bazaar and you'll not be disap-
pointed in quality or price.
The large amount of property ad-
vertised to be sold next Monday will
doubtless attract a large crowd here.
The most effective way to break
the backbone of the cotton seed oil
trust is to build nighborbood oil
mills.
We are in receipt of an invitation
to make Macfeat's Business College
our headquarters during the State
Fair.
Mr.. Frank Hammer who, for the
last year has been clerking in drug
store in Spartanburg, is visiting the
home folk.
The sere and yellow leaf forcibly
and pleasantly remind US that pos
sum and tatters are getting in prime
eating condition.
Some women have got to quarrel
with their husbands, if the only
reason they can find for it is that he
isn't quarrelsome enough.
MIR. Sam J. Leaphart, clerk of the
Boards of Election Commissioners, is
arranging for the elections, which
are to come off next Tuesday.
Vegetables grown from Ferry's
seed were the winners of the blue
ribbon at our County. Fair. These
seed were purchased at the Bazaar.
The Isaiah Roof mill, which was
operated by Mr.. Steele, was eonsum-
ed by fire on last Wednesday morn
ing. The fire originated from a
burning slab pile.
Isaac Robinson, charged with
housebreaking, and Richard Pope,
with maliciously killing a mule, both
of whom are colored, are confined in
Jail to await trial at the February
term of court.
DR.. W. Il. Zimmerman, President
of the First National Bank, of Bates
burg. paid US pleasant call last
Thursday, while in attendance upon
the County Fair. We are always
glad to see the Doctor.
A workman is known by his work
and he cannot do good work without
good materials. The best black
smith and wheelwrights' materials at
the lowest prices are for sale by L.
B. Aughtry & Co., Columbia.
Mrs. Cottingham, wife of Mr.. W.
R. Cottingham, Chancellor Com
mander of Brookland Lodge, No. 76,
Knights of Pythias, died st the
home of her husband in Brookland
on the night of October Oath, after
protracted illness.
The poultry display made by
Lieutenant Governor J. H. Tillman
at the County Fair was very credit
able one, taking first premium. The
birds were of the finest strains OF
White Plymouth Rock and were
of fine feather and in condition.