The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-09-18

The condition of Mr.. Ed. Barr is un-
changed this morning. He is indeed
very sick man.
Misses Nellie and Ethel Caugbman,
of Columbia, are the charming guests
of the Misses Efrd.
DR.. W. T. Brooker and his very
highly accomplished daughter, Miss
Isabel Brooker, of Swansea, havejust
returned from most delightful trip
to the Jamestown Exposition and
other points of interest in the North.
Remember, in furnishing your home
nice and comfortable, that you can
find any kind of furniture as cheap as
you can find it anywhere, at Scott
Hendricks Furniture Store.
Miss Lucille Butler, the eldest daugh-
ter of Capt. j. W. Butler, left last
week for Due West Female College,
where she will pursue her studies in
that institution.
H. M. Wingard is popular gro
ceryman, because he treats his Gus
toners right, furnishing them with
the best groceries and good things to
eat at lowest prices.
Rev. N. S. Younginer, honest and
prompt in all dealings and one of
Irmo's good citizens, was in town
Saturday, and made US pleasant and
profitable call.
We were pleased to meet, while in
Columbia Thursday, Mr.. Lucius W.
Wise, one of our warm friends of
Pelion. He is wholesoul fellow and
shows his keeping well.
Mr.. J. Thos. Monts, one of Mid
ways Industrious and clever citizens,
was in town Saturday and surely call
ed and settled for his paper from his
first bale of cotton.
For Blount's steel plows, Chatta-
nooga and Oliver chilled plows, l
have the agency here and desire
everybody's patronage. Please see
these plows before You buy.
J. S. Wessinger, Chapin, S. G.
Miss Mary Lyles, after delightful
visit of several days to her friend,'
Miss Ethel Dreher, left yesterday for
Georgetown, where she has accepted
position with the Atlantic Coast
Lumber company.
DR.. Bruce Guignard;; of Columbia,
was here yesterday on professional
business. DR.. Guignard is one of the
few lady doctors in the State today.
She is most charming young woman;
highly cultured and is quite success
full in her practice.
Note the change in advertisement
of, the old reliable firm of Lorick &
Lowrance, Columbia. It pays mer-
chants to get their prices before buy
ing. They have the goods and their
prices are always right. They sell
wholesale and retail.
We were pleased to meet on Mon
day DR.. J. W, Wessinger, of the Bal
lentine section. Dr. Wessinger is one
of the most popular and successful
Young doctors in the county and is
highly esteemed by his many patrons
and loved by his patients.
Our friend R. B. Barr, one of the
Lower Forks substantial citizens,
gave us hearty grip while we were
in Columbia Friday and handed US a
dollar for another years subscription.
Reuben is clever> man and we are
glad he is now enjoying the felicity OF
a new married life. Congratulations.
Whenever you are thinking ofsome-
thing good to eat, think of fine meats,
hams, canned goods and other things
that will please your appetite when
placed on the table, 60 to M. D. Har-
mans grocery.
Mr.. A. w. Ballentine, of the Fork,
graduate of Newberry college and
one of the brightest young men in
the county, has been elected principal
of the Pine Grove Graded school,
Lone Star, S. c., and began upon his
duties Monday.
Capt. William S. Guignard. field ar
tillery, military attache to France,
has arrived at Angouleme, France,
from Paris to witness the army man
oeuvres. There IS special interest in
the manoeuvres this year, owing to
the fact that the automobile will be
used as a transport extensively for
the first time. Fifty-four thousand
men will be engaged in the manoeu-
vres.-New York Times.