The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-09-20
The lie exington Dispatch.
Wednesday, September 20, 1905.

"ucESfeI JOu " adu VIC Ooo9 E'AoAa
or fancy candy, go to the Bazaar.
T. x. L. cures neuralgia.
Electric lights is one of luxuries
booked for Lexington in the near fu-
ture.
What this place needs is a live,
progressive and aggressive business
league.
The free bridges across SaIuda
river is by no means dead issue.
Stick couple of pins here.
T. X L. relieves when properly
applied.
Mr.. J. E Fulmer, of Hilton, was
in town on business last Thursday.
aud We were glad to see h i'm looking
hale and hesrty.
Mr.. Charlie A. Connor, Of Lexing-
ton r F. D. l, an industrious young
man, has added his name to our sub
scription list.
Keep in mind the thorougbness
Of the Palmetto Collegiate Institute
when you want to send your boy or
girl to school.
We want to see Lexington one of
the best cotton markets in the State.
We can certainly make it such if we
all will only do our part.
Our merchants are laying in q
heavy stock of fall and winter goods,
and the present Indications point to
q splendid business.
Planters Horse and Cattle Pow
der-the best on the market. Large
packages, 25 cents, at the Bazaar.
MIR. Jacob NJ. Grim, of Columbia,
was in town Friday and made ar
rangements to place his son, Shelton,
student in the Palmetto Collegiate
Institute.
Mrs. L 7. Hammer, of Columbia,
visited the family of Mrs. James W.
Corley and other relative and friends
in town and vicinity couple of days
last week.
Mr.. r. L. Keisler, of Gilbert, who
has been in the mercantile business
for thirty-two years, has cold his
business at that place to Mr.. Pierce
Leaphart.
The Trustees of Charter Oak
school have employed Miss Daisy
Bowman of Sumser county, s. c., to
teach next term Of school, TO begin
October 10Th, 1905.
Those sending obituaries to this
Office should remember that all over
one hundred words are charged for
at half cent a word and the money
should accompany the article to in.
sure publication.
Mr.. j. d. Hallmsn, who lives on
Leesville r. F. D. No. 5, sent us q
dollar and the Dispatch now goes to
his address weekly tokept him posted
on county affairs.
When you want to sell your coun.
try produce bring it to Lexington.
Our merchants pay the highest mar.
ket prices and will sell goods as cheap
as merchants of any town in the
State.
We send out this week gentle re-
minders to our Subscribers, and we
trust that they will respond promptly.
We have obligations to meet, and
need the money due us. Remember
every dollar counts.
Cotton picking has been progress.
ing rapidly in this section, and the
gins have been overrun. Many
plants are running day and night,
and yet they cannot kee up with the
cotton. Some times one has to wait
all day to get q bale ginned, and
often you are lucky to do this we'll.
To illustrate how an advertisement
in the Dispatch pays We mention one
instance of many. Last Wednesday
an advertisement was inserted in
these columns calling for a lost
bicycle wheel. Thursday the wheel
{not cart weel, by the wsy,) came
rolling in the Office. M. Martin Tay-
lor was the finder and the owner can
get it by calling at this Office.
Mr.. ". 81. Donley. Of Lewiedale,
has purchased from the Tarrar Bros,
the Bearden old property on the
north west corner Of Main and Elm
wood, Columbia. S. c. He is having
the building repaired and the sheds
and stalls in the ccdnmodious wagon
yard connected Herewith put in first
class condition and fitted up with
convenierces for the accommodates
of the people from Lexington when
trading in the city.
A railroad from Saiuds Court
HOpse to Greenwood mav ho ccn.