The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-09-26

: Cyrus L. Shealy, our correspondent
during the campaign, left Monday 70
resume his studies at the South Caro-
lima University.
Ladies, don't forget to prepare some
articles for the County Fair. Your
jellies, jams, preserves, pickles, fancy
needle work, etc.
The best place to buy your shoes,
hats, clothing and furnishing is at the
Lexington Department Store.
Mr.. Albert M. Boozer and DR.. Earl
Boozer came over yesterday morning
to see Mrs. G.. M. Harman, who was
taken sick suddenly Monday morn
ing and is still very sick.
Our young friend, Carl Roof, has
accepted school at Hymon, Florence
county. Carl is a fine young man and
close student and will give satisfac-
ton to his patrons.
Even if you wish to keep only a
small account with THE HOME
BANK, you may be assured Of courte-
Gus attention and the bestservice that
the bank has to offer.
We have just learned that Mrs. }.
w. Kleckley on Rout 1, is very SICK,
at her home, but hope that she will
soon be restored to her usual health.
School teachers by calling at the
Supt. of Education's Office can get
the Bulletin containing text books,
library lists and teachers reading
circle course, etc.
The family picnic proposed for
Saturday, September 29th, at Clark's
mills, will be postponed on account OF
the extreme illness of Mrs. Amanda
King.
Supt. J. E. r. Kyzer requests us to
state that he will not be in his office
Saturday in consequence of his at
tending the conference at the Blue
church in the Fork.
The Lexington Department Stores
people have the incest line Of goods
to be found anywhere and they will
treat you right.
WANTED-Traveler for established
house. Twelve dollars weekly to start.
Expenses paid. References. Address
George G. CLOVIS, Lexington, S. G.
DR.. Blue Mountain Joe was up from
Black creek last Thursday and like
good fellow he always, brings us some
thing. This trip he brought US a mess
of nice yellow crowder peas.
Mr.. Walter Caughman, who has
been very sick for some time In Co
iumbia and who was operated on at
the hospital for appendicitis, we are
clad to say is improving as rapidly as
possible.
WANTED.-Ana apprentice to learn
the art of printing. Must read and
spell well and have some knowledge
of manuscript. No cigarett or bad
habits. Apply at the Dispatch Office.
While you are looking for bargains
in shoes YOU should not miss calling
at Fl. M. Wingard's Store. He has a
substantial line for men, women and
children. All marked at prices that
will please you.
In remitting for his paper our friend,
John z. Hayes, who is in best of
health and enjoying life at Birming-
ham, Ala, where he holds response
BILE position in Avondale mills, says:
''This is to pay for my weekly letter
from home-Ihe Dispatch"
SHINGLE MILL-For sale, nearly :.
new. of the Gibbes make, with an
s-inch belt, 70 feet long, four-ply, and
a saw set. Apply to T. P. Meetze,
Lexington, S. @. II
Capt. Joe S. Hook, of Eastover, S.
c., enclosing a dollar, says: "It is for
your valuable paper for one year.
Can't be without its news" Captain
Joe is one of our war chums and it is
always pleasure to see him or re-
ceive kind word from him.
TRY an Oliver Chilled or Chatta-
nooga turn plow, middle busters and
subsoilers. This is the season to plow
deep. Every plow guaranteed to give
satisfaction or money refunded.
J. S. Wessinger,
Chaplin, S. G.
Mr.. Chas. II. Drafts has accepted
position as clerk with the Albion
Hotel, Augusta, Ca, where he will
be pleased to have his numerous
friends call and see him. The hotel
is first class in every respect and it is
always the delight of the proprietors
to please guests and make them feel
at home.
There is lot of nice articles in
furniture and house furnishings at
Scott Hendrix's Furniture Store. If
YOU will call and look through the
stock you will find something you
need which will please you, and the