The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-06-17

Mrs. Iva Hearth, and son Willie,
of Colum bia, visited the aunt of the
former, Mrs. P. L. HarmsD, several
days last week. They, in company
with Mrs. Gussie Gar-on, and SOD,
returned to Columbia Sunday.
Prof. A. P. Sites, of Spring Hill,
who is prompt in meeting his obliga-
tione, mailed US bis dollar to pay for
another years subscription. May
his shadow never grow less and all
his undertakings prosper in his
hands.
The young women of the smart set
are considering the proposition of re-
turning to the charming old time
fashion of wearing their hair flowing
down their back, fastened by only
bright colored ribbons, instead of
coiled on the top of their heads, and
nailed thereto with hairpins.
Our customers often complain of
the after effects of the ordinary liver
pills-they leave one almost with
locked bowels, but this disagreeable
feature is avoided by Rsmon's Liver
Pills and Tonic Pellets. Each 25cts.
box contains both the Liver Pills
and Tonic Pellets-the Pills touch
the liver, the Tonic Pellets regulate
the bowels and insure normal,
natural conditions. Price 25 cts.
Harman's Bazaar.
R. F. Able, recently in the insulsr
service in the Philippine islands, is
recuperating at his fathers home
near here. He was in town today and
is so far recovered that he will engage
in the practice of law at an early
day.-Leesville Correspondent Co.
lumbia State.
Miss Mary and Master Fort Gra-
ham, who have been attending st.
Angels's Academy in Aiken, have re-
turned home to spend the holidays.
Miss Mary was successful contestant
in mathematics and in literature and
physical geography and Master Fort
won distinc tion in his classes.
We wish to impress upon the
minds of our readers the fact that
when they want to purchase stand
ard lines in dry-goods, notions and
millinery they should 60 to VIM.
Platt, Columbia. This house makes
a specially of first class goods, and
the purchaser can buy there in the
full confidence that value is received
on every purchase. When in the
city call on Mr.. Platt and inspect his
goods.
Our old war comrade, Emanuel
Hallmap, who with his family have
been working in the Lexington mill
for more than four years, has
decided that there is no place on
earth like ones own vine and fig tree,
and have return to their home near
Leesville. Emanuel is a true man
and q good citizen.
The Lexington Savings Bank still
continues to do business at the same
old stand. This Bank is as solid as
the rocks of Gibraltar and it enjoys
the full confidence of our people. 1t
is an excellent institution in which to
deposit your savings. Five per cent,
inte rest is allowed. See ADVERTISE
ment.
Mr.. Arthur F. Harman has been
reelected superintendent cf the city
sch ools at New Decatur, Ala. The
work OF Mr.. Harman is givinggeneral
satisfaction and he is the recipient Of
many warm congratulations from his
Board and the public generally. He
is the youngest son of our fellow
townsman, Col. NJ. D. Harman.
Don't forget to drop in when in
Columbia, at the new dry goods es-
tablishmeet of n. A. Young, Levers
old stand. Mr.. Young carries clean
fresh stock Of the latest styles in
fabrics, and all the standard brands
in domestic, ginghams, etc. His
stock is especially suited to the wants