The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-04-17

the county, and his friends are many.
60 to T. B. Aughtry & CO., Column
bia, for your farm supplies, groceries,
&c. Prices as low as the lowest, and
goods the best.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Richardson
have returned from their s'honey
moon,,n spent at the home OF the
groom's parents at White Rock.
Messrs. T. E. Campbell and Jasper
Price have gone to Norfolk, Va,
where they have secured work on the
buildings for the Jamestown exposi-
ton at good wages.
If you want to get the most out OF a
dollar, spend it for merchandise at
the Lexington Department Store.
The many friends of Mr.. Karl F..
Oswald are delighted to see the light
Of his benign countenance at The
Home Bank, after, an Illness of two
weeks.
All those who lost their beans and
other early vegetables will please
bear in mind that The Bazaar has a
full and complete stock Of the best
garden seeds known to man.
MI. J. Sebastin Meetze, Of Ballen-
tine, prompts s usual, made us a pleas
ant call Saturday. "Duns'' will not
apply to him for the next twelve
months.
MI. j. G. Dunbar and daughter, of
near Pelion, were visitors to Lexing-
ton Saturday and while here gave us
9 pleasant call.
No more ssFnss X'' at the dispen-
sary. Dispenser Caughman is just
cut, and it viii be several days before
he gets 9 fresh supply. In the
meantime, the thirsty public is FILL
ing in'' with apriyste stock"
Have you tried the bottled nabob
honey and p~reservess Have just re-
ceived these goods and they are de-
licicus. w. 2. Roof.
Miss Meredith Muller, Of Columbia,
who has grown to be exceedingly
handsome and beautiful, is visiting
her old home, the admired
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Thos. h.
Caughman.
Canned corn and beans at Zoe a can.
Never offered better goods for the
price. ". 2. Roof.
The Home and Farm and The Lex
ington Dispatch one year for SLIPS.
Send your subscriptions in at once.
Any subscriber to the Dispatch by
sending Csc. to this Office will receive
the Home and Farm for one year.
For the benefit Of our readers we
will say that the bird law expired on
the 18th of March. Complaints have
come to our Office that people are
violating the law necessarily and it
should be stopped.
Col. J. @. Fort, of Pelion, was here
for a short while Thursday. The Col.
is slowly recovering from his very
severe illness last fall This will be
glad news to his legion of friends
throughout the county.
You will find a line of beautiful hall
curtains at right prices, at Scott
Hendrix Furniturei Store.
Capt. Butler, the well known tray
cling man, spent Saturday and Sun
day in Lexington. It is said that the
Captain is seriously contemplating
making this his. home in the near
future. There is no place like Lex
ington, Captain.
Mr.. Jacob Buckley andIMiss Louisa
Buckley, from the Fork, passed
| through Lexington last week on their
way home from Aiken, where they
had been called to the bedside of their
| sister, Mrs. Vina Koon, who has been
critically ill.
It will please you to see the nice
iron bedsteads at Scott Hendrix
Furniture Store.
Prof. w. c. Martin, principal of
the Swansea school, was here this
morning. He is one of the best edu-
Gators in our county and is held in
the highest esteem by the people of
Swansea, where he has built up one
of the best schools in the county.
If you have anything to sell, or if
you wish to buy anything, it only
cost you one cent a word in the local
columns to advertise it in The Dis
patch. Count the words and remit by
cash or stamps. No advertisement
accepted for less than Csc.
~Tv