The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-05

While out shopping don't fail 10
90 to Bsllentine & Co, and see their
goods and prices before buying else
where.
Mr.. P. I. Rawl, one OF Beaver
Dams progressive and successful
farmers attended the farmers meet
ing Monday.
DR.. Frank Hall is now at his home
in Gilbert after completing his first
course of study in the Charleston
Medical College.
It is now unlawful to hunt game
of any kind except deers, (dears)
and they can be- hunted at all sea-
sons of the year.
Miss Lizzie Harman, after spend
ing sometime visiting friends in
Columbia, has returned to her home
in this place.
Former County Supt. of Educa-
tion, John S. Derrick, has accepted a
position with the Richland Distillery
Company of Columbia.
Watch this paper and you will
find some great bargains advertised
st an early Gate for Ballentine &
Go. Don't fail to see it.
DR.. j. P. Drafts, of the Hollow
Greek section, was in town Monday
in attendance upon the County Med
ical Association.
We were pleased to see Mr.. j. NJ.
Clemons on our streets Saturday
after being confined to his home for
some time by sickness.
Messrs. G. M. Lucas and N. L.
Kyzer, who reside on the E. F. D. l.,
out from Gilbert, were in town last
Thursday on business.
Miss Jennie Stephens, of Colum'
bia, who has been visiting Miss
Emma Ballentine in this place, re-
turned home Monday.
Mr.. N. Jones an Industrious
farmers on Lex. r. F. D. No. 1, did
not wait to call but sent his renewal
by friend. Thanks.
Mr.. J. A. Derrick, now of New
berry, was visiting his brother, F. A.
Derrick in town, Saturday. He is
we'll pleased with Newberry.
On account of defects in spplica-
tions for pensions sent to the State
Board from several counties, the
apportionment has been delayed.
Our old friend A. O. Wilson, re-
mindful of the needs of money to run
business, called in Monday and left
his renewal to the Dispatch.
FOR SALE Three young mich
COWS and twenty small pigs. Call
on. Haskell Shull,
Gilbert, r. F. D. 3, Lex. Co. S. G.
Upland corn planting is nearly
finished in south eastern counties Of
the State. Wheat and oats have
made rapid growth during the past
week.
Mr.. G. W. Shumpert, of Shum-
pert, was in town Saturday and
registered his name upon the scroll
of fame by having the Dispatch sent
to his address.
Remember that Caughmsn & Har-
man are still dealers in fine Kentucky
horses and mules. Special care
given to boarding horses at their
stables.
Mr.. J. Albert Hook, Of Castor, one
of our old war chums and a clever
man, prompt in all dealings, sends
his money for the Dispatch, Home
and Farm.
Mr.. Joseph Lown, one of as prompt
citizens and good man as We have,
dropped in Saturday and left his
compliments with his thirty-ffth
renewal to the Dispatch.
Mr.. Lewie Hallnnan, of Gilbert.
has moved to Leesville to accept a
position in the coffin factory. Rev.
kyzer occupies the house made
vacant by Mr.. Hallman.
Mr. Vastine Taylor, substantial
fsmer and citizen on Leesville r F
D 3, avails himself Of Uncle Sam s
conveyance and sends his dollar to
continue his paper.
The lightning rod man has been
in our midst and as result the tops
Of many residences and some public
buildings are adorned with glittering
balls and silver tipped arrows.
Miss Emma Ballentine, who met
with painful accident sometime ago,
has recovered sufficiently to be in
the store and will be pleased to serve
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