The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-02-05

Ing IN bne RlQSe ROAD ScnOOl uedI
Leesville, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. P.
Meetze.
When you want good cigars to
smoke, try the fine brands at the Ba-
zaar.
If you need a nice sideboard or
wardrobe you will find them new and
pretty, at Scott Hendrix's Furniture
Store.
Mrs. G. M. Efrd and Miss Caro-
Efird attended the funeral and burial
of Capt. W. B. Gooding, in Charlotte
on Monday.
Mr.. E. J. 'Hutto of Macedon, was
in town yesterday and contributed
his subscription to help the printers.
Do you need hall case? You will
find just what you want at Scott
Hendrix's Furniture Store, and the
prices will suit you.
Pensioners of this county and those
desiring to make applications, will
see the notice of the Pension Board
in another column.
G@ Positively no papers will be
continued after the year is out. This
will account for those receiving no
papers. You must call or send and
settle.
A letter to Clerk George gives the
information that Mr.. W. II. F. Rast,
who was a juror last week, was taken
very i'll upon reaching his home. We
hope his illness may be brief.
Among our Leesville friends attend
ing court we note: Charlie D. Barr,
VIM. Matthews, w. T. Johns, G.. H.
Rawl, M. R. Pou and DR.. J. w.
Kinard.
In looking for something. good to
eat we would remind you that Mr.. H.
M. Wingard keeps things to please
his trade, and his prices are always
popular.
There was good crowd in town
Monday and Tuesday. Monday the
court virtually did nothing and the
jurors and witnesses were lounging
around to kill time.
Prof. s. S. Lindler, of Gilbert, one
of the best educators in the county,
and mighty good citizen, was here
Monday.
Mr.. VIM. j. Cayce, of Brookland,
r. F. D., No. 2, one of the best citi-
zens of that section, was here yester-
. day on matters of business.
Mr.. Addison Vansant and son, of
Saluda township, were here Monday.
Mr.. Vansant is one of the prominent
men of his section.
Mr.. w. D. Crout, always prompt
and a good citizen on Route /, Gilbert,
dropped in to see us Tuesday and re-
newed his paper for another year.
Mr.. w. II. Epting, one of Peaks
clever citizens, while here as juror,
did not forget to make us pleasant
call yesterday.
Mrs. J. Sol Hendrix, who was pain
fully hurt last Sunday by falling
while going up the steps to the kitch-
en-, is improving nicely.
Capt. Frank J. Hammond, is again
the popular conductor on trains and
8, and we trust he will continue
ON this run, where he is quite popular
with the travelling pubic.
Mr. Ollie Steele, of tombstone, has
moved his family to Lexington, occu-
pying the Monts residence on Upper
Main street.
The many friends of Miss Lucille
Efird will be panied to learn that she
is confined to her bed with severe
attack of la grippe.
''Uncle Jimmie" Rawl, veteran
of the old school, is the accommodate
ing gate keeper in court this week,
and "Jolly Rube" Kleckley is at his
post as deputy sheriff.
Mr.. Robert J.. Neese, of Swansea,
has enlisted in the U. S. Army, and
will be sent to Fort Slocum, New
York, for months training prior to
assignment to command in which he
will serve his enlistment,
Misses May Boozer, CAIRO Efird and
Annie Martha Meetze Of the College
for Women, came over Friday to
spend a few days with the home folks.
STRAYED-A drove of stray tur-
kouo ooroo +o NV n1aoe ! Ouner NAV