The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-08-21

orders or call and you will save
| money.
"Uncle" Tyre Etheredge, of Lees
vile, is among those who are wit
nesses in the Ables case this week.
| He is one of the best men in the en-
tire county, and man of whom it is
always a pleasure to meet.
A crowd of young folks surprised
the Misses Helen and Mae Corley
| with a surprise party' Saturday
evening. That they were received
with great charm and delight goes
without saying.
Messrs. Geo. W. and Wash Corley,
accompanied by Miss Sue Corley, left
Tuesday for the Jamestown exposi-
ton. They were joined in Columbia
by number of friends.
Prof. W. E. Black, with Mrs. Black,
arrived Monday afternoon. They will
occupy the parsonage on Upper
Main street, recently occupied by
Rev. Nease.
Miss Sonic Schofill, the accom-
plished and attractive daughter of
Mr.. John w. Schofill, of Pelion, has
been the guest of Miss Sue Corley
during the past week.
Mr.. Frank George, the popular r.
F. D. carrier on route from this
place, is taking his two weeks vaca-
tion.
Mr.. M. j. Keisler, a clever citizen
of New Brookland and an old sub
scriber of the Dispatch, sent US by a
friend Monday, $1.25 for the Dispatch
and Home and Farm.
Mr.. Henry R. Smith, one of Back
Creeks substantial citizens, made US
pleasant and profitable call Monday.
He is one of the jurors for this week.
Misses Mamie and Lena Boozer,
two very attractive and highly ac-
complished young ladies of Columbia.
are visiting at the home of Mr.. G.. NJ.
Harman.
Mr.. J. Adam Amick, one of as clever
and jovial citizens as you can find up
in the Coroner of Saluda township, is
here as Juror and called to see the
printers and make them glad.
Remember that r. B. Aughtry &
Co., Columbia, are headquarters for
staple and fancy groceries. Corn,
oats, fine feed, hay, etc. Their prices
are the lowest and their goods the
best.
!. Mr.. Willie Keel and wife, who have
been on visit of some days to the
formers father, Rev. w. l.. Keel, re-
turned to their home at Granitevllle
Sunday.
Mr.. ). Frank Hook, one of the most
substantial farmers Of near Irene,
made US pleasant and profitable call
Saturday. Frank is prompt in all
dealings with his feIlowman and a
good citizen.
The Carolina National Bank has a
change of advertisement in this issue.
There is no sounder institution IN the
State and they stand ready to lend
assistance to the citizens Of Lexing-
ton county.
Mr.. L. L. Glenn, of R. F. D. 2,
CASTOR, who served as a juror all OF
last week, did not forget the printers
after drawing his check Saturday. A
good citizen is Mr.. Glenn.
Mr.. D. M. Richardson, of the comp
troller generals Office, while attend
ing court last Friday, called in to see
US. We were delighted to meet him
and were glad to know that he was
charmed with our little town.
Mr.. John Osborne, one of the oldest
and best printers in the State, and
who has seen several years service on
this paper, was here last week. His
many friends were glad to see him.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Nunnamaker,
accompanied by their niece, left Co.
lumbia last Wednesday afternoon for
the Jamestown exposition, New York,
Philadelphia, and Baltimore. They
will be away about ten days.
Lexington g growing, and as such
is the case, my purchases are more
and diversified, and assure you that
your wants can always be found at
my store. w. (. Roo1.
Mr.. J. Wesley Amick, an industri!
GUS and clever citizen of Fairbanks,
sold load of oats at 60c per bushel
here Monday and he called as usual
aud settled for his paper.
MIR. L. S. Hooker, one of the best
citizens and successful farmers from
the Edisto, and a comrade of ours,
made US a pleasant visit Monday
! while in attendance at court.
Mr.. Jesse F. Smith, in the creek
below Mr.. n. r. Smiths mill on
Black Creek, a few days ago killed
two large water moccasins, between
four and five feet long, both at one
shot.
MIR. Henry Harman, editor of the
Tobacco Journal published in Atlanta,
visited his mother, Mrs. Jane Har-
man and other relatives in the ProVl-
dence section last week.
Messrs. Sam P. Roof and R. D.
Smith have been taking in" the
Jamestown exposition during the past
week. They sailed from Norfolk on
Saturday for New York, where they
will spend about ten days before re-
turning to Lexington.
LOST-In the town of Lexington
about ten days or two weeks ago, an
umbrella with name written on han
die. Liberal reward if left at this
office or returned to w. H. Hitler at
4,