The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-06-26

Fruit lars. wholesale and retail, at
Iorick & L~owrance's, Columbia.
The prices are right. Look for dis
play ad. next week.
Miss Beulah Sox, who has been Wis
fling Mrs. BID. CLARK and other rela-
lives for the ipast5month, returned to,
her home at Duke, N. c., Friday.
The old reliable grocer,H. M. Wing.
ard, is receiving by every freight
something good to eat, both for man
and beast. Prices the lowest, goods
the best.
The best cue of the season will be
at Steadman on July 4th. Prominent
speakers. fine music, dancing and a
good dinner will be the order of the
day. Don't miss 1t!
We are grieyed to learn of the death
of the infant of Hon. and Mrs. w. d.
sharpe. which occurred last week.
| Nav the God of Heaven bind their
broken hearts!
The many friends of little Julia
Buckley, the daughter of Mr.: n Mrs.
J. J. Buckley, will be grieved to learn
that she is quite sick at her fathers
home. We trust that she will 500 be
herself again.
Col. John F. Hobbs, of New York,
is at Leesville visiting his cousin, DR..
/ D. M. Crosson. He will arrive in
Lexington Friday, where he will
spend q few days.
Miss NAV Bradford has returned
from a six weeks visit to Clemson.
/ She was accompanied by her sister,
| Mrs. P. r. Brodie, Master Paul and
infant, who will spend several days
here.
The p~rotracted meeting at the Bap-
list church was largely attended
and much good has been accom-
plished. The meeting came to a close
Monday night.
Miss Mamie Leonard has returned
to her home in S~partanburg, after a
| delightful visit to Miss Lula hammer.
| Miss Leonard made many friends
while here and was the recipient OF
much social attention.
Miss Mary Wingard, of Lexington,
and Miss Nina Henry, of the Fork,
| are at the jamestown Exposition,
and from there they win go to New
| York.
Misses Nettie and Missouri Lowman,
| the accomplished and charming daugh-
tiers Of Mr.. w. ]. Lowman, OF Balien-
tine, have returned home for the va
| cation from Marion Female College,
Marion. Virginia.
Prot. E. 8. Dreher, superintendent
| of che city schools Of Columbia and
one of the most widely known educa-
! tors In the south, attended the burial
| of his kinsman, Prof. E. j. Dreher,
last week.
Prominent speakers, hne music,
pretty women and a good dinner at
| reasonable prices, always makes the
| cues at Steadman famous. Go on
July 4th, the best cue of the season.
A number of prominent attorneys
were in town yesterday. 1t seems
that all the local lawyers, as well as
| those of Batesburg, will be employed
| on one side or the other of the Fallaw
-Mabus case.
Court will convene here the second
Monday in August, and it looks now
| like there will be the heaviest crimi-
| nal docket in the history of the
| county. There will, also, be q num-
Der of civil actions.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Roof are in at
tendance upon the seventh annual
convention of the South Carolina
Bankers Association which is in
| session at the Hotel Seashore, Isle
of Palms, Charleston, the first session
taking the form of a reception for the
general introduction of the bankers
and ladies who accompany them.
Mr.. C. T. Pottinger, of Savannah,
Ca, and a recent graduate of Glenn
son college, wss a visitor to Iexing-
ton last week. He leaves on the 18th
for New York to accept a position
with the Westing House and, unless
all signs fail, he will carry with him
the heart of one of Lexington's fairest
little maidens.
Mr.. Paul Mabus, that brave Cenfed-
crate soldier and noble gentleman,
| the aged father of Mr.. George Mabus,
the young man who was 80 brutally
| slain on Saturday morning, was here
Yesterday. There is no better man
in the county and we truly sympa-
thize with him in this trying hour.
May Him who sits upon the circles of
the heavens lead him gently
| ward and upward until the final sum-
| mons. when s'au will be Well.n