The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-09

PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
Ways;de Notes Gathered Here and
Taere by a Dispatch Man.
Merchants complain of dull trade,
and now is the time to get bargains.
Forty-two piece dinner sets, beauties.
only 81, at the Bazaar.
Mrs. bessie Dye, of Hepsca, Ga, IS
visiting her sister, Mrs. r. w. Rauch.
Drummers need not travel much for
orders during the month of January.
Mr.. Jas. B. Addy, of Peak and
prominent gentleman Of that sectlon,
was here on Monday.
Mr.. David B. Rawl, one Of the most
progressive young business men OF
Ratesburg, was here on Monday.
MIR. Heber Ballentine, of Gilbert,
has IS entered the Palmetto Collegiate
Institute.
You will find a pretty and the
cheapest line of dishes you ever saw,
all standard and good stock, at the
Bazaar. =
Messrs. Frank w. Shealy and Sam1.
r GEORGE went to Columbia yester-
day to witness the opening of the leg
islature.
FOR SALE-TWo mares, age and
10 years; perfectly gentle. Apply 20
s +. Frank Kneece, Batesburg, >. y.
Rev. ]. q. Schaidt filed the pulpit
at St. Stephens church Sunday morn
ING and night, to large congregations.
Re sure to see s.The Southern Ro-
nance as played by the Charles
King Theatrical Troupe, IN Roofs
Hall Monday night.
Mrs. l.. I. Hammer, proprletress OF
the City Hotel, Columbia, delighted
her friends here with a short visit on
Friday last.
MI. F. e. Brodie, prominent saw
mil man, of Leesville, was among the
visitors here Monday.
Mr.. o. B. Addy, one of the best
citizens Of the county, who resides on
Hollow Greek, was here on business
Monday.
Miss NAV Corley, the second daugh-
ter OF Sheriff Corley, left for Column
bia this morning, where she will en-
ter the College For Women.
There was one of the largest and
hest; natured crowds in town Monday
that has ever been seen in Lexington.
Mr.. J. p. Bodie, who has been the
efficient postmaster at Leesyllle Tor
number of years, has been re-appolnt-
ed by President Roosevelt.
Mr.. David +. Matthias has been suf-
fering for several days from stomach
troubles, but We are glad to say, is
now some better.
MIR. Ioor Hayes, after an illness OF,
some duration, has about conciuded
to resume his duties as railroad agent
at Steadman.
Several pairs Black Langshan fowls,
large and fine at 81 pair. They are
fancy stock, first prize fair birds.
Rice B. Harman.
WANTED-Traveler for established
house. Twelve dollars weekly TO
start. Expenses paid. References.
Address George G. CLOVIS, Lexington
8. G..
The chaingang is now at work in
the upper corner Of Sa1uda township,
in the Pine Ridge section, on the river
road.
Old and young. rich and poor, high
and low, all should see the Southern
Romance in Roofs Hall Monday
night. Reserved seats at popular pri-
ces.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Williams have
returned to their home at Wagner,
after an extended visit to their chill
dren in Georgia.
Sam Johnson was placed in jail on
Monday by u. w. Jefcoat. johnson
is charged with violating contract
and petit larceny.
Begin the New Year Alright, by buy
ing your family groceries and gener-
al supplies, from that old reliable gro
: Ger. 81. NJ. Wingard.
Roofs Hall, Monday night, the
aSouthern Romance" by the Charles
King Theatrical Company, who pre-
sented Grip Van Wrinkle" five weeks
ago. Popular prices.
Col. John Bell Towill, of Bates
burg, and one of the staunchest cltl-
zens of that progressive town, was
here Friday last.
Mr. n. N. Hammer has sold his
place. near st. Johns church, to MI.
S Ed. Hendrix, and he has purchased
the Beeland lot, in front of the old
Assman place on Main street, where
he will build handsome residence.