The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-06-19
Wayside Notes Gathered Here and
There bY a Dispatch Man.

GaCu.
The fruit crop is being moved
Northwa1d as fast as the trains car
carry it.
The order is fight soon and late. anc
you will soon see General Green's
fate, according to Jake Corley.
Let your character be as firm as
granite and the shaft Of your enemies
cannot harm you.
4 noble nature can alone attract
the noble, and alone knows how tc
retain them.
It is reported on the street that
the postofice at New Brookland was
robbed last night.
Have those having the project in.
hand abandoned the idea OF establish
ing a cotton seed oil mill at this
place?
Mr.. A. H. Shull is now at home
spending his vacation. In Septem-
Der he will return to Spartanburg to
resume his studies at Wexford.
1t looked at one time last week as
if this part of the terrestrial sphere
was to be visited by a second Noah's
food.
Mr.. G. D. Barr, of Leesville ground
his first load of new wheat last We'd
nesday. MIR. Barr has one of the
best roller mills in the State.
The people Of the Ella section are
very much discouraged over the dis
NAL crop outlook. The Oldest inhab-
itants say that they never saw such q
time.
Mr.. S. N. Hendrix, the popular
grocer of Columbia, his wife and
grand daughter Miss Wills of Co
lumbia, are visiting at Mr.. W. P.
Roofs.
When You feel like taking cool
and refreshing drink, remember that
the Bazaar fountain is the place to
get it.
During vacation President L. B.
Haynes contemplates making many
improvements to the Leesville college
buildings and campus. The building
will be handsomely painted.
June 21st will mark the summer
solstice, when the sun will stand still
On the 21st, 22nd, 23rd and 24tb
days the sun will rise at 4:50 a. m.
and set at 7:13 p. m.
Grated pine apple in syrup, gela-
tine, corn starch, puddine, fine quail
ity of jellies and jams of all favors al
the Bazaar.
Mrs. Harriet Brawley, the vener
able mother of United States District
Judge, W. Fl. Brawley, died at her
home in Chester on June 18th in the
87th year of her sge.
A number of teachers from this
town and county are attending the
State Teachers Summer School which
is now in session at Spartanburg.
There will be no question about
your getting nice, sweet butter you
will send to the Bazaar for it. It is
kept on ice and one pound is worth
two of any other kind.
Mr.. W. B. Meetze and son, Willie,
of Atlanta, Ga, were called here last
Wednesday by the death of Reasb,
the infant son of the former. Mr..
Meetze left for his home in Atlanta
today.
The condition of the crops through
out the county is anything but en-
couraging. The grass has got them
and gone, and the small grain cannot
be harvested on account of the excess
i've rains.
We would be glad toreceive "news"
items from every section of the coun
ty. Friends, when anything of inter-
set happens in your community, drop
US a line.
By reference to the dental notice
of DR.. F. G. Gilmore it will be seen
that he will be at the Hammer Hotel
on July 9Th and 10th. Those need
ing his services should remember the
dates of his visit.
After July 1st the war stamps will
be taken off many articles on which
they now appear. Among the articles
are commercial, banking and legal
papers, express and warehouse re-
ceipts, telegraph and telephone mes
sages, patent medicines, tobacco, etc.
The barbecue season will open at
Leesville on Saturday, June p, and
promises to be a grand affair. Those
who enjoy barbecue dinners should
make it point to represent. Plenty
49, e E.. Ill L. H. -,