The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1901-06-26
PENCIL And SCISSORS.
Wayside Notes Gathered Here and
There by a Dispatch Man.

| around US.
Lemons and ice for sale at the
Bazaar.
The shirt waist man has not made
his appearance yet.
There is not much activity in the
barbecue season.
The hum of the thresher is now
heard in the land.
It is about time for politics to give
way to business.
Cotton is shade higher. The
price is quoted at So.
There is only one prisoner in Jail
and he is colored man.
Everybody is complaining OF the
oppressiveness of the weather.
Mr.. Jules Bradford is home from
Clemson spending his vacation.
Quite large puff of wind passed
through this place yesteredy after
noon.
There is much complaint about
fruit dropping off the trees before it
is near ripe
Sunday was certainly scorcher.
The thermometer reached the tale end
of the nineties.
When you feel like taking a cool
and refreshing drink, remember that
the Bazaar fountain is the place to
get it.
Miss Alice Meetze has returned
home from four months visit to her
sister in Washington.
Meetze & Son are Offering the
most stylish men and boys straw
hats at the lowest prices.
We have not seen it stated nor
have We heard who will be the teach
ers for the summer school for teach
ers'.
The highest cash market prices
paid for chickens and eggs. See me
before you sell. P. H. Corley, at the
Parlor Restaurant.
MIR. Alfred J. Fox left for Buffalo,
N. Y, last Sunday, and during his
trip he will stake in" many import
ant cities along the route.
The best line of foreign and do
mestic hardware, guns, pistols and
ammunition, in stock at T. B. Augb-
try & Co., Columbia.
The Carolina Bank is preparing to
put its property on Depot street in
thorough repair and when completed
it will be very desirable residence.
We regret to learn that Mr.. Dan
Hartley, prominent citizen of, and
the popular railroad and express
agent at Batesburg, is again critical
ly i'll.
Grated pine apple in syrup, gela-
tine, corn starch, puddine, fine quail
ity of iellies and jams of all favors al
the Bazaar.
From q private note from Hon. A.
F. Lever we are pleased to learn
that the Hon. J. VIM. Stokes is i'm
proving. While this improvement
is slow we hope it is permanent.
There will be preaching in St.
by the pastor, Rev. J. G.
Grsichen, next Sunday (ffth Sun
day. morning at II o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to attend
this service.
7 am now offering all my fine S.,
Sc, 81 so and So 25 pattern hats at
cost prices. They are now going at
So 25, 50 Is, and 50 so Call and
see them. Miss K G. Flanagan.
Mrs. Eugenia Hendrix has re-
turned from a short but pleasant
visit to Mrs. Carrie Riley, Mrs.
Keisler and other relatives and
friends in Columbia. She is delight
ed with her trip.
Mr.. Noah George has sold his
property in town, opposite the fac
tory to Mr.. VIM. Slice. He has pur-
chased a piece of property at
Seneca, and contemplates residing
there in the future.
Hay, grain, -four, bacon, lard and
in fact all kinds of family and planta-
tion groceries can always be had at
T. B. Aughtry & Co., Columbia, at
the lowest prices.
Parties in arrears are reminded
that partial payment, where a settle
ment in full cannot be made, will be
thankfully received. We need money
during the dull season to meet our
paper and other bills.
Wittenburg college of Springfield
Ohio, has conferred the degree of
LII D. on President George B. Gro