The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-05-05

| our IOrmS WltnOOt getClnS lue ldCesC
news.
Mr.. John Blake, an expert printer
from Columbia, is again with The Dis
patch to the delight of his many
friends here.
When you are looking for groceries,
dry goods, notions, etc., 60 and see
H.. n. Hammer & Co. They keep the
best groceries, all fresh and new goods.
! Mr.. Cromer Oswald, the popular
R.F. D. carrier of Steedman's, spent
Sunday in town, having come over
in his automobile.
The price of shares at the pond
drawing of G. S. Goodwin will be 81
instead of So, as stated in advertise
ment appearing elsewhere in this pa
| per.
Mr.. J. Frank Wingard, of the Uni
versity of South Carolina, spent the
weekend with his parents, Col. and
Mrs. J. B. Wingard.
For your favoring extracts, always
go to The Bazaar.
Misses Bessie and Hattie Hook and
Mary Gayle OF Columbia, and Rena
Smith of Bowman, spent last week
with Misses Mary and Katie Belle
/ Caughman.
| ITCH cured in 80 minutes by Woo
ford:s Sanitary Lotion. Never fails
Sold by Derrick's Drug Store. 6m1a
! Mr.. w. B. Taylor, one of the most
progressive farmers and influential
citizens of the Hollow Creek section,
was in town Monday.
Mr.. IN. B. Edwards, one of the most
progressive young business men of
Batesburg and a mighty clever gentle
man, was here yesterday.
At noon time you will, naturally,
feel like nap. There is no better
comfort and rest than upon an easy
lounge. See Scott Hendricks stock
and select one. They are cheap.
Mrs. J. H. Counts and Miss Beulah
Fox attended the interdenominational
Sunday school convention at Lees
vile Saturday and Sunday.
! P. J. RUCKER, Columbia, s. c.,
says: "Wonder" garden huckleberry
plants, large, 100 for Soc; 30 for %;
less than so, 1c each. All 0. Z. by
mail. Fresh plants at my store.
| Mr.. Sim j. Miller, our popular and
efficient deputy sheriff, has the finest
cabbage in this section. Sim knows
how to grow truck as well as catch
law-breakers.
We carry all the fixtures for screen
! doors and windows, and you will find
the knobs, springs and hinges of great
convenience when you get up the
| doors. W. Z. ROOF.
Col. E. L. Asbill, of Leesville, was
in town on Friday. Col. Asbill repre-
sents Ralph Clarke, one of the young
| white men in jail here charged with
burglary and larceny.
We announce the arrival Of our
| straw hats for spring. These are top
notch in style and quality.
e. G. Dreher & Go.
Mrs. George A. Derrick has one Of
the finest gardens in town. Her beans
and Irish potatoes are particularly
fine, and it will not be many days
before they will be plentiful.
FOR SALE-4-room new cottage at
Chaplin. long porch, shady grove, g.
acre lot, near depot, church and school.
Price $4,000; good terms. Dickert &
Fogle, Real Estate and Insurance,
l41o Main street, Columbia, S. G. 80
Mr.. L. D. Cullum, president and
manager of the L. D. Cullum Co., of
Batesburg and one of the leading bus
mess men in the State, was here Mon
day on matters of business.
BRADFORD melon, winterhead cab
bage, blae corn, white as snow when
in roasting ears; make in six weeks.
Will make eight and ten ears TO stalk.
These seed tree with 80 plants or
more. I pay postage. P. J. Rucker,
Columbia, S. C..
We are in receipt Of the following
invitation: The faculty and senior
class of the Clemson Agricultural COL
lege request the honour of your pres
ence at the thirteenth annual COM
mencement June 9Th to 9Th, 1909,
Memorial Hall.
Mr.. John J. Darby, chief of police
Of Batesburg, was here on Monday.
Mr.. Darby is one of the best officers
the town has eyer had and he is said
to be as good detective as he is an
officer. He has recently done some
fine work rounding up the robbers in
| Batesburg.