The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-05-18

and good LADY she is, called IN and
renewed her paper for another year.
Blacksmiths and wbeelwrigbts are
informed that they can obtain the
best material on the market at prices
that cannot be duplicated FROM T. B.
Aughtry & Co., Columbia.
MIR Bachman Amick and wife, OF
the Hilton section, visited the parents
of the latter, Mrs. John McCarths,
on Black creek, few days last week
and returned home Monday.
The largest stock of the best grade
of buggies, wagons and other vehicles
in Columbia, is at T. B. Aughtry &
Go. When you want a first class
vehicle at a second class price, 60
there.
Capt. Alfred J. Fox, and George
Bell Zimmerman, Esq, representing
Camp NJ. D. Harman, Son of Vet
crane, left for Charleston Monday to
attend the reunion of the Confed.
crate veterans.
Mr.. Shivar, of the firm of Shivar-
Poole Shoe Co., of Colum bia. was in
town last Friday in the interest Of
his firm. Mr.. Shivar is a pleasant
gentleman aud a thorough business
map, and represents live and pro-
gtessive shoe house.
Have your name, business and
address printed on your envelopes
and note heads. 1t oftenumes
saves vexatious delay. The Dispatch
job Printing Office prints them very
cheap and guarantees the material
and workmanship.
Here are. couple of nuts for the
Dispatch readers to crack: Why is it,
as rule, that all the week it is fair
until Sunday comes when it rains,
and why is it that most of the im-
portant battles in the worlds history
were fought on Sunday?
The recent seasonable showers
which have watered the earth and
gave renewed life and vitality to the
growing crops, have made the heart
of the farmer to sing with joy aud he
now wears a smile as bright as the
sun bursting through the clouds.
Capt. L. W. Reed and Mr.. Sim
McCartha, have returned from
Anderson, where they represented
Bsllentine Lodge, No. IS, in the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, and
DR.. Julian E. Kaufman, who repre-
sented Dixie Lodge in the same
order, is back.
Our correspondents will please
bear in mind that We can only use
short, crispy news items from their
section. We want the news boiled
down, less notes of neighbors visiting
each other, which is nothing but
performing the duties and pleasures
eDjoined upon them by their social
relations in life. Let us have the
news.
Mr.. Neal Gable, a we'll known
resident of this place died at the
home of MIR. Sexton George in Ward
Craps last Sunday. He had been in
bad health for several years and was
q great sufferer. He was buried
Monday in the graveyard at St.
Matthews.
About fifteen old Confederate
Veterans left this place yesterday to
attend tie reunion at Charleston.
This detachment will be joined at
Columbia by others from different
sections of the county. Capt. Paul
P. Clark, of this place will be in
command of the Lexington veterans.
In the way of an advertisement,
the Dispatch Job Printing Office is
sending out to merchants and others
blotters. as reminder that it is pre-
pared to execute all kinds of CONNER
cial printing at short notice. Those
wishing printing CT any description
should send in their order and give
US trial. Work and material first
class.
Mr.. Jacob Taylor, one of the best
and most progressive farmers in
Boiling Springs, had Jersey cow to
drop twin calves on Monday night OF
last week. They are fully developed,
lively and are doing we'll. The mo,
ther is as happy as young mother
can be over her twins. It pays to
buy Lexington stock.
We have been forced to stop the
Dispatch to the address of some
careless and Indifferent subscribers
from the fact that we cannot afford
to be continually sending the paper
without receiving some payment in