The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-01-11

Rev. Mr. kEZer delivered all 1npreS
sive sermon in the Baptist church at
Gilbert on Sunday, the Sth inst.
Mr.. ". L. Hook, {; young and indus
trious citizen residing on the BroolSland
r. F. D., gave US a pleasant call Thurs
day.
The Rev. B. D. Wessinger will preach.
in the Lewiedale Evangelical Lutheran
church next Sunday, the 10Th inst, at 3
p. m.
Remember the Editor is with the
,\uditor and before you leave home to
,:1ake returns put dollar in your pocket
for him.
Mr.. Nc. D. Bushardt, Of Peak, has
accepted position as agent and opera
tor at Cades, S. c., on the Atlantic
Coast Line.
Mr.. Simon I. Hook, one Of the most
substantial citizens from near Brookland,
called in to see US while in town Oh bus
mess, Thursday.
The Dispatch Job Printing office is
prepared to execute all kinds Of job
printing at reasonable prices. Call and
see samples of work.
The free school at Macedon has closed,
and its efficient teacher, Prof. Joe Smoak,
the son of Dr. L. E. NJ. Smoak, has re-
turned to his home in this place.
The Caughman Bros, Columbia, have
on hand stock Of fine mules, suitable
for farming purposes. Call and see
them before purchasing.
Next week will be examination week
at the Palmetto Collegiate Institute
after which new classes will be formed.
This is a good time to enter.
If you want safe and sound place to
put your money, deposit it in the Home
Bank" where it will draw per cent.
interest, payable quarterly.
Now is the time to work up an inter
est in the proposed Lexington cotton seed
oil mill so that it can be gotten in oper-
alton in time to handle the next crop.
Mr.. Melton Shull, of New Brookland,
who has attended school near his home,
entered the Institute Monday. He
boards with his uncle, Mr.. William
Monts.
The valuable real estate belonging to
the Estate Of the late David Rawl, in
the town Of Batesburg, is on the mar
ket. See advertisement elsewhere in
this issue.
Mr.. ". J. McCartha came over from
Columbia Saturday and spent Sundayin
town. He was accompanied by his
friends, Messrs. Floyd and Nichols, of
that city.
Mr.. w. Pickens Roof, came down
from Newberry, where he is attending
college, Saturday and spent that day
and Sunday under the parental roof in
this place.
When in the market for vehicles of
any kind you should drop in and see the
large stock carried by T. B. Aughtry &
Co., Columbia. They carry the best
makes at the lowest prices.
Mr.. Kennedy Sturkie, of Swansea,
who has been attending Wagner High
school, has entered the Palmetto Col
legiate Institute. Mr.. Sturkie boards
with Mr.. j. D. Taylor.
The family of DR.. Hendrix have moved
into their new residence over his drug
store on Main street. Capt. J. Feaster
Lyles now occupies his old residence on
Lower Main street, opposite Drafts
Hotel.
Our young friend, Mr.. j. Walter Hite,
who is now one Of the brave and faith
full fremen of the Columbia Fire De-
partment, ran over Saturday to see his
father, who is sick at his home just
below here.
This week the Auditor commenced to
take tax returns at CASTOR and will
close the we ks work at Mr. W. n.
Martin's Our newspaperman will be
with him. Don't miss this opportunity
to settle with him.
Miss Minnie + Dicks visited friends in
town last week. Miss Minnie taught
the primary department. OF the Palmetto
Collegiate Institute in this place under
Prof. Percival Rowell, and by her eff
cheney, gentleness Of disposition and
charming manners, endeared herself to
our people, among whom she has many
warm friends. She is now teacher in
the Edgefeld Co-Educational College, Of
that town.
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