The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-09-14

A full line of fine stationary, in-
cluding writing paper, pads, lead
and slate pencils, pens and ink, just
received at the Bazaar. Call and
see this line before buying.
Mr.. G. II. Schwartz, who has been
spending the summer with his BROTH
er, Mr.. j. J. Schwartz, in this place
has returned to his home at Blythe.
wood, much improved in health.
Jones & Brack, Columbia, are large
furniture dealers and their stock en-
braces furniture, stoves and household
goods from the finest to the cheapest.
They want your trade and will treat
you right.
! On Wednesday, the 7th inst,
while the log cutter for Mr.. Fnrman
Hall in the lower section OF the
county was cutting saw logs, the
tree fell upon a yoke of fine oxen,
killing them.
Rev. W. B. Fallaw, better known
to our readers as "Billy Felix" of
the CASTOR community, was in town
last Friday and gave US a pleasant
call. He had just closed a success
full revival service at Red Bank.
Attention is called to the great
fire sale now being conducted by
Vim. F. Furtick, Columbia, whose
stock of goods was recently damaged
by fire and water. You can now get
goods there at your own price.
Rev. W. P. Scarborough will hold
special meeting at the cross roads,
near Jacob Williams, commencing on
Saturday night before the fourth
Sunday in this month. Everybody is
invited to attend that meeting.
Mr.. R. G. Logan, passed away at
his home in Kingstree, on September
18th at the Age 72 years. he was
the youngest member of the famous
accession convention and was one OF
the four survivors, of that historic body.
We are glad to notice that the
Batesburg Graded school is in 8
prosperous condition. The enroll
ment is larger than it has ever been
at this season of the year, and the
pupils ss rule are doing hard work.
We are sorry to learn that Mr.. J.
J. Buckley, Captain of the County
Chaingang, was taken violently i'll
while in the discharge of his duties
last Monday. he was taken to his
home on Depot street in this place
where he is now confined.
Joe M. Caughman, having served
his three years enlistment in the
United States army as a member of
the Heavy Artillery stationed on
Sullivan's Island, near Charleston, is
now at home and his parents and
friends rejoice over his return.
Mr.. 81. G. Hall and wife have re-
turned from a pleasant visit to rela-
tives and friends at Lewiedale. He
reports big protracted meeting in
progress at the Baptist church and
that the pastor, Rev. Evan Hall is
being assisted by Rev. W. L. Hayes.
The South Carolina Cotton Oil
Co., Columbis, is bidding for your
patronage. Farmers can take their
cotton there, have it ginned and bring
back their seed and hulls, besides
have good market in which to sell
their lint. See their Advertisement.
You will in variably get the highest
market prices for your cotton by SELL
ingit at this place. Farmers arefnding
this out and as consequence large
amount of the feecy staple is being
marketed here Just last Saturday MIR.
w. P. Roof bought fifty bales and
since then has bought many more.
Miss Alice Timmons invites the
ladies of Lexington and vicinity to
to call and see her new fall shipment
of fall millinery and notions, new
sbopoa in foil hats rihhona trim.