The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-07-10

Mr.. Frank George, carrier of route
2 from this place, reports hne crops
| generally on his route. Corn IS oetter
than for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Lee and chill
| dren, of Tampa, Fla, are visiting the
latter's parents, Col. and Mrs. M. u.
Hartman.
Are you thinking of buying a buggy
| and harness? If SO, you will find it to:
o nr advantage to see the stock at w.!
P. Roofs. Prices please buyers.
Mr.. Willie D. George and family, of
| Buffalo, Union county, have returned
| home. after a visit to the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irby George.
Miss Cecil Barre, the second daugh-
| ter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Barre, is
| quite sick, and her many friends hope
for her a speedy recovery.
We learn with regret that Mrs.
Rosco Caughman is i'll at the home of
! her father-in-law, MI. James Caugh-
man, on the Wyse Ferry road.
In addition to the large line of wire
| fencing carried in stock at w. P.
! Roofs, he has beautiful patterns of
yard fencing.
Misses Lucille and Caro- Efrd left
Yesterday for Manning, where they
will spend several days with friends
and schoolmates.
"A fresh stock of handsome Buggies
! lust received at the Lexington De-
partment Store. Call and examine
them.
The many friends of Miss Anna
| Brown will be pleased to learn that
she is getting along nicely and will be
out in about two weeks, unless some
thing unforeseen occurs.
Miss Frances Bull, a very pretty
young lady from Columbia, spent the
| Fourth with her friend, Miss Martha
Hendrix Caughman.
Miss Grace Dell James, of Bishop
vile, came over Saturday to take
| charge of the summer school in the
| Rocky Well section. She is boarding
with her grandfather, Col. D. T.
Barr.
Mrs. Samuel B. George and chill
dren and Mrs. Fl. M. Wingard and
daughters, left Friday for the Isle of
Palms and Sullivan's Island, where
they will spend several days.
New goods are continually arriving
at W. p. Roofs. His trade is extern
sive and the demand requires that he
keep everything 5up-to-date-every
branch must have fresh stock.
Col. E. F. Strother one ofthe bright
est and most successful young law
yers in the State and a resident of
Batesburg, was here Monday in the
interest of his clients, the Fallaws,
who are now in Jail.
The many friends of Mrs. E. Bolton
Roof will be grieved to learn that she
has been desperately i'll for the past
week.. She is slightly improved at
this writing and her friends hope for
her a speedy recovery.
Miss Leslie Hook, a very pretty and
much admired younglady, the daught-
er of MI. and Mrs. w. L. Hook, of
near New Brookland, has just return
ed from a pleasant visit to relatives
at Norway.
MI. w. Scott Hartman, formerly of
Lexington but now a resident of
Huntsville where he holds a good po-
sition with one of the cotton mills,
spent the Fourth with friends and
relatives here.
MI. "Boge" Fallaw, of near Mo-
Meta, was here yesterday. Mr.. Fal-
law is one of the best farmers in that
section and he informed us that the
crops are looking well, although two
weeks later than last year.
Miss Ethel I. BROKER has returned
to her home at Swansea to the de-
light of her many friends, after hav-
ing taught a successful school at
Greenwood. Miss BROKER is a most
charming young woman and one of
the best lady teachers in the county.
Mai. and Mrs. John Wilson Butler
returned from their bridal trip on
Saturday and are now at home to
their friends at the residence of the
BRIDES mother, Mrs. John H. Meetze,
in East Lexington.
We were pleased to receive a call
Monday from Mr.. J. T. Meehan, one
of the bright reporters of The
State, who was here in the interest
of this great daily. He is a clever
gentlemen and good writer. His ar
ticle in The State of yesterday on the
conditions of the Lexington jail was
fos- 49, ,-LoooJ