The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-10-26
r. r. Mi1aana,zgh g Co, Main St., Columbia, 8. G.

l.
Warren7llle, 5. c.. are visiting the
parents of the former near this place.
They also took in the County Fair.
q. D. Barr, of Lsesville, S. c. has
just received a Large Line of the
latest things in Dress Goode, from
81. B. ClaAln Co, of New York.
Prof. VIM. P. Steele left yesterday
to be with his singing class ut Caper's
Chapel which will close on Saturday.
He has other engagements elsewhere
We are glad to know that Miss
Dors, daughter of Mr.. George G
Shirey, of the Ella section, is recoV-
| ering from severe case of typhoid
fever.
Bulls Bazaar, Columbia, carries a
neat little stock of dry goods and
notions. His place of business is
near the Globe in Columbia. His
prices will please bargain hunters.
Both the Upper and Lower Divi.
sion Of the Lexington Baptist Union
will meet next Friday. The former
st bethlehem church and the latter
at Florence,
| Mr.. 81. V. Rish recently killed a
turkey hawk on the plantation Of
Mr.. John Scofill measuring 4 feet 6
inches from tip to tip-as large as
they generally get in these parts.
"Why the Fish Failed" is very
beautiful and interesting pamphlet
gotten out by The German Kali
Works, SO Nassau street, New York.
Send for copy, free.
LOST-During the County Fair, a
class pin. It has IN. c., '05 on the
top and L E. D." on the reverse. A
liberal reward will be paid for it's re-
turn to the Dispatch Office.
| Barr. Of Leesville, is showing an
unmatchable line of Dress Goods,
Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Gents
Furnishings, Hats, and Shoes, all
at Bargain prices.
| We are soon to have new store
| in town. We understand that Mr..
M. D. Harman will shortly, open up
an up-to. date family grocery in his
building next to Craps Jewelry store
The Smith Branch school opened
on October 17th with more students
and pupils than at any previous year
since Miss Sue 81. Corley has been
connected with the school as its
teacher.
Remember. that when you need a
suit of clothing of any price or style,
shirts, collars, ties, etc, never buy
until you have seen the stock of The
Bailey Copeland Co., Columbia.
i j. F. Hook, prominent farmer of
Irene, left some fine sweet potatoes
and corn at this Office last week. Mr..
Hook is one of our best farmers and
/ is very successful in all that he
undertakes.
Rev. Adam D Sox after spending
few days at the old home with his
parents returned to his home at
Csrrolton, Ga. Adam is the picture
| of health and is prosperipg spiritually
as we'll as in worldly affairs.
Farmers put in grain. Flour is
high and will be higher. G. D. Barr,
Of Leesville, is agent for The Buck
ley, Thomas and Enterprise Grain
and Fertilizer D,ills, Smoothing and
Disc Harrows. Garry stock on hand
at factory prices.
Mr.. J. R ". Sease carried his wife
to Columbia last week to receive an X
Ray treatment for cancer. Mrs. Sease
has been a great sufferer for some
time and we trust that she will re.
ceiye permanent relief.
Cotton seed hulls and meal to sell
by G. n. Roof & Bro, at Barr, S. c.,
all the time in small quantities or by
the car load. See them before you
buy and get their prices. All IL
quiries by mail promptly answered
Prot. q v Rish was up Saturday
and dropped in to see US. Henry
locks we'll and is growing popular
whenever he goes, and as a teacher
he is adding leaves to his laurels.
He will teach the Montmorencia
school, in Aiken county the next ses-
sion.
We learn that Mr.. J. H. Price,
better known as Ike Price" is leav-
log his place on which he makes
thirteen bales of cotton to twelve
acres and forty bushels of corn to
the acre, for a sand bill farm nesr
Baxter. Next year we look for Ike
to come marching back with his hav-