The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-07-24
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
Wayside Notes Gathered Here and
There by q Dispatch Man.

Reader, have you settled for yoY
paper?
Al crowd Of young folks drove out to
Matthias springs Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. F. r. Dreher, of Geiger, Fla,
I Is visiting relatives near here.
Send or bring US your dues. We
need them.
Fry chickens are roosting high.
Very few on the market.
Ice cream, different favors, served
at the Bazaar fountain Saturdays.
Mrs. Alma Geiger and son, Norman,
are visiting relatives at Cross Hill.
DIR. ]. 3. Kaufman and Mr.. j. j.
Schwartz left for Winnsboro this
morning.
Miss Keel, of Barnwen, is the ad-
mired ard attractive guest of Miss
Pearl Oswald, at Barr.
Miss Jodie Caughman, of Columbia,
Z is visiting relatives and friends IN
Lexington.
Mr.. Rudolph Snelgrove, who has
been travelling out west for several
months, is visiting relatives here.
81 Misses Nellie and Ethel Caughman,
OF Columbia, are the guests OF the
Misses Efrd.
All kinds of bottle drinks on ice, and
drinks Of every kind served fresh at
the Bazaar fountain.
Mr.. H. Newton Monts, of Columbia,
was in town Sunday and Monday
mingling with his numerous friends.
Capt. Ct. a. Lucas, Of the Thomas
I & Barton company, of Augusta, was
here Saturday.
Mr.. James Warren, a popular and
clever young gentlemen from Lees
vile, spent Monday in Lexington.
Some sections of our county need
rain badly and crops are suffering,
while others are boasting of fine crops.
See the card of Mr.. w. D. Radcliff
and be sure to give him a call when
in Columbia.
a fresh stock of King Quality Shoes
just opened at the Lexington Depart:
ment Store.
The hot weather is just the thing
for cotton and the prospect for a
good crop is brighter than it was
few weeks ago.
Mrs. Wallace Lorick and two chill
dren, Of Imo, spent Saturday and
Sunday in Lexington, the guests OF
Mrs. A. M. Harman.
Mrs. M. W. Meetze, Miss Anna
Martha Meetze and Mrs. Hamp Kami-
ner: left Monday afternoon for the
Isle of Palms.
Mrs. Henry Wessinger, who has
been quite sick at her home on the
old Augusta road a few miles above
town, is slowly improving.
Our market is overstocked with
melons loads were on the
market yesterday, ranging in price
from two for a nickle up.
We thank our friends for their kind
invitation to attend the picnic at Mr..
Ct. A. Hammers Spring tomorrow and
will try and sbe there"
Mr.. Noah e. Shealy, one of the
Forks substantial citizens and a good
clever gentleman, was here last We'd
nesday and gave us pleasant call.
Buggies and Harness to no end at
& Ul2S LSA1uSVOu oCpdI ouOAS OVOIO. IL
you contemplate buying, be sure to
look them over.
Mr.. Webster Koon, of Gilbert No.
8, was here last Thursday. He is
model young farmer and is one of the
promptest paying subscribers on our
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hite, of Hollow
Creek, passed through town yester-
day evening on few days visit to
Mrs. Malinda Oswalt, sister of Mr..
Hite, residing in upper Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Calk, of Co.
lumbia, are visiting relatives and
friends in and around Lexington. Mr..
Calk is a popular conductor of the
Southern railway.
Mr.. r. w. Kleckley, one of Switzer-
neck's industrious and successful
farmers, accompanied by his three
bright and charming daughters,
Misses Bertha, Sudella and Minnie,
passed through town Saturday enroute
to the picnic at Georges mill.