The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-09-16
PENCIL. AND SCISSORS.
etayside Notes Gathered Here and
There BY q Dispatch Man.

WSyStVo HVsSS VosHSt0A "ssS o"S
There BY q Dispatch Man.
Congressman Lever is spending the
week in Orsngeburg.
Mrs. D. r. Haltiwsnger returned
from Pelion on Sunday evening.
New students keep coming in at the
Palmetto Collegiate Institute.
School books, pencils, tablets Of all
kinds for sale cheap at The Bazaar.
Send US your subscription by mail
if you are not coming to town.
Solicitor Geo. Bell Zimmerman spent
Monday here looking after his legal
business.
Rev. w. D. Quick will hold COM
munion services at the poor house
next Sunday at p. m.
Mr.. J. E. Haltiwanger, of Selma,
was among the prominent Farmers
Union men here Saturday.
Mrs. Jas. E. Hendrix has been spend
ing some time with relatives and
friends in Hickory, n. G.
If you need lamp, call at the Ba-
zaar and you will find just what you
want, at bargain.
Join the crowd going to. Augusta
next Tuesday. Only $1.15 round trip
from Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Smith of Hill
ton visited relatives here Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. J. A. Muller has returned to
Columbia, after pleasant visit Of
several days to her sister, Mrs. T. 81.
Caughman.
Mrs. J. r. Hubbard and Miss Annie
Lou Harman have returned from
most delightful visit to relatives at
Harlem, Ga.
Clocks, good time keepers, at lowest
prices, at the Bazaar. Now is your
time if you need a clock.
Mr.. Job Hallman, prosperous far
mer and influential citizen of the
Black creek section, was in town
Saturday.
Mrs. William Stork and children
have returned to Columbia, after a
most delightful visit to Mrs. G. E.
Leaphart.
Misses Ernestine Barr and Pearle
Clarke left yesterday for Rock Hill,
where they win enter Winthrop Col
lege.
IF you want to see the best line of
school shoes for boys and girls ever
opened in Lexington, call at Meetze
i Sons before you buy. You will
find the prices right.
Supervisor Koon has moved the
chaingang to near Peak to repair
bridges washed away by recent fresh
OF.
Sheriff O. NJ. Dantzler, Of Calhoun
County, was here for q short while
Monday afternoon on matters OF busi-
ness.
Sell your cotton to NJ. E. Rutland,
Batesburg, for ten cents per pound
and buy anything in his line at great
ly reduced prices. .....
Miss Meredith Muller of Columbia,
is visiting her amt, Mrs. T. II. Caugh-
man, much to the delight of her many
friends.
We are told that Mr.. W. P. Roof
bought about one hundred and fifty
bales of cotton on this market last
Saturday.
There is no better town to trade
than Lexington. All of our merchants
are receiving new fall goods and their
prices are very moderate.
Messrs. Shepherd, Harry and John
LindIer, bright young sons of Prof.
and Mrs. S. S. Lindler, entered Glenn
son College last week.
For brands of best -four and grocer
les of every kind for your table-some-
thing good to eat-always 60 to NJ. D.
Harman's grocery, where you always
find the best.
Mr.. Erie Fort, of California, son Of
the lamented Col. J. G. Fort, is expect
ed to arrive this week and will spend
some time at Pelon.
Rev. J. II. Sanford, pastor of the
North Baptist church, will preach in
the Baptist church here on tomorrow
night. The public cordially invited.
Ten cent cotton-M. E. Rutland, at
Batesburg, is allowing 10c. per pound
for cotton in exchange for goods pur-
chased at his store.
Miss Jodie Caughman has returned
TO COluHU Old, dlCSE d. very plCdSd1U
visit of several days to her aunt, Mrs.
G. E. Leaphart.
Miss Louise Eargle, the charming
young daughter of DR.. J. ". Eargle.
of Spring Hill, is visiting Miss Naomi
McCartha, at 1922 Hampton Street,
Columbia.
Mr.. Jay w. Murray, who has been
with The Dispatch for three weeks,
left for Columbia Sunday. During
his stay here he made many friends
and it is hoped that he will come this
way again some day.
Mr.. Willie D. George and family
have returned to their home at Buffalo,
after pleasant visit to the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs: Irby George.
Mr. George is one Of the best electric
ians in the State and holds very
lucrative position at Buffalo.
Prof. and Mrs. s. J. Derrick have
returned to their home in Newberry,
after spending the summer vacation
with relatives and friends in and