The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-09-11
J. L. MIMNAUGH & COMPANY, Go
COTTON MARKET.

Mr., Geo. W. Harman, of the Prcvi-
dence section, fine citizen, prompt
in all matters of business, was here
Monday and paid his subscrip tion.
We are going to Harman's shoe
| store, of Columbia, this fall for all of
our shoes. You know they sell them
for less money. Big stock to select
from.
We regret to note the indisposition
of Mr.. r. L. Keisler, who has been
confined to his bed at Gilbert for the
past few days.
Mr.. J. B. Friday, one of the most
popular grocery merchants in Colum-
| bia, head of the firm of j. B. Friday
& Co., spent Sunday here. A popular
and clever gentleman is Mr.. Friday.
Mr.. V. H. O'Brien from the Wood
| ford section, was in town Tuesday
! and made us feel glad with his sub
scription to The Dispatch.
Mr.. N. Wesley Harman, industrious,
progressive, honest as the days are
long, resident of route 5, was here
Saturday and paid for his paper.
Mrs. Pearl Johnson, after pleasant
visit of several days to her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Leslie, has re-
| turned to her home in Darlington.
| MIR. J. Thos. Kleckley, one of our
good friends from the river section,
while here yesterday, did not forget
to call and see us, leaving a wheel
for a years subscription.
The best line of dry goods and
notions are now open at Meetze &
Son. To see them is necessary to
appreciate the latest styles in fall and
winter goods.
Mr.. Justus Wingard, progressive
young citizen of the Midway section,
while here on business Friday, dropp-
ed in and renewed his subscription.
! Mr.. J. Weir Addy, of the Switzer-
neck section, and one of the best
citizens of the county, was here Fri
day and gave our Office a pleasant
and profitable call.
| A debating society was organized in
Columbia last week with Mr.. B. J.
! Wingard, of Lexington, president.
Brooks is clever boy and deservedly
popular.
4 Mrs. Manly P. George is confined to
her bed with inf1amatory rheumatism
| and fever. Her many friends hope
i for her speedy and permanent re-
covery.
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. ,Meetze, of Lees
vile, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. H. Caughman at their beautiful
home near the depot.
| Solicitor Zimmerman, the terror to
evil doers, spent Sunday here. He
will be in Columbia for two weeks
more, and then he will go to Camden
for two weeks.
| Mr.. VIM. P. Steele, an account of
| whose illness appeared in these col
umns last week, is still very sick, so
| much 80 that a trained nurse from
Columbia is in attendance at his bed
side.
| Lever, "The Shoe Man." in Colum-
bia, has six thousand pieces of beauti-
full cut glass to give away free with
every cash purchase. Lever has shoes
of every kind for everybody at the
lowest prices. Call and get a pair.
Mr.. W. A. Bundrick, a good citizen
and clever man from the Peak section,
was in town Monday on business and
did not fail to call and leave his cart
wheel.
! DR.. w. H. Zimmerman, of Bates
burg, that prince of good men, was
| here Monday on matters of business.
There is no better man in the land
than DR.. Zimmerman.
NOTICE-I will open a frstclass
| jewelry repair shop at J. M. Craps old
stand, next Monday, the 18th. I will
also collect accounts for Mr.. j: M.
Craps. LEWlE HALL,
Reader, have you paid for your
paper? We have kindly carried your
subscription through the tight"
months. and now we expect you to
show your appreciation by bringing
or sending your dues: Won't you do
lit?
| A lady friend in Atlanta writes: 81
failed to receive copy of The Dis
| patch last week, 80 please send me
| one by return mail, as feel lost If l
| do not get the paper every week."
This shows how The Dispatch is ap-
preciated by both men and women
| who leave Lexington, and we prize
these letters highly.
Mr.. G.. H. swygert, of the civil er.
| gineering department of the United
States government at Washington,
| after months visit to his parents in
the Fork, left Sunday afternoon for
his post at Washington. Mrs. Swy-
| CERT will remain several days longer
| with the parents of Mr.. Swygert
before returning to Washington.
The Stewart-Suydam Hardware Co.,
| of Columbia, in this issue ask for
share of the Lexington patronage.
These are good. clever gentlemen,
and when you need anything in the
| way of stoves, hardware, cutlery, etc.,
don't buy until you see their line.
Prices will please you.
The many friends .of Mr.. j. Ed.
Barre will be panied to learn that he
is confined to his bed with fever at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. W. Barre. He was transferred to
the Chattanooga division of the South
ern railway recently and left here
for his new field last Wednesday, but
only got as far as Nashville when he
had to return home,