The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-07-07
PENCIL ANp SCISSORS.

&c1L AHO SC1SsV6s.
yvs,,ids Notes Gathered Here and
There BY I Dispatch Man..
: Mr.. D. A. -Jefcoat, the popu&r
magistrate of Swansea, was in town
on Monday.
DR.. W. L. Kneece, the popular
president of the County Medical go
ciety, was here on Monday.
DIR. W. Price Zimmerman, that
prince of good men, and one OF the
most successful physicians in the
county, was here on Monday. ~
Nj. Frank G. Corley spent Sunday
in Augusta.
Miss Jennie Lyles has returned to
her home at Seivern, after visit OF
several weeks to relatives here.
Don't forget the barbecue of Burg
ess. Rish & Gunter at Steadman on
Saturday, July 31st. The best 'cue OF
the season.
Buggy and wagon harness and plow
gears Of any kind will be found at
W. P. Roofs.
Mr.. Frank G.. Corley purchased the
first load of watermelons Monday,
grown by Mr.. Noah T. Corley. Price
20 cents each.
Mrs. A. M. Harman has returned
afrer a weeks visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Meetze, at 1rmo.
A iob lot of crockery and lamps are
now offered at bargain prices at
w. P. Roofs.
DR.. Ransom 81. Zimmerman, of
Bstesburg, was among the prominent
physicians b re on Monday.
Dr.. R. E. Matthias, of Irmo, was
here on Monday attending the meet
ing of the County Medicl society.
Don't you want one-horse wagon?
The best made. If you do, call and
sec w. P. Roof. The prices are right.
A number OF Lexington people spent
Monday in Columbia.
The barbecue at Saxe-Gotha on
Saturday was largely attended,
Mrs. P. r. Brodie and little daught-
er have returned from visit Of sever
al days to relatives at Clemson College.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Meetze spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. A.
NJ. Harman.
Mr., Chas. II. Drafts, one of the
populn clerks of the Albion Hotel in
AugusSa, spent few days with his
parents, Hon. and Mrs. Geo. s. Drafts
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W: W. Barre are
spending several days at Glenn
Springs.
Miss Eula Lorick, of New BrooklaDd,
was the attractive guest Of Miss Alma
Long for a few days.
Youought to see the line of new en-
ameled ware just opened at W. P.
Roofs. The prices will astonish you.
The Lexington friends of Mr.. Fred
Harman learn with regret of his illness
at his home in Richland. It is said
chat he is suffering from an attack OF
Pellagra.
Miss Ada Williams very charmingly
entertained a number of friends at the
home of her parents on Wednesday
evening.
For new and fresh groceries of al
kinds always go to r. n. Kaminer &
Co.
The Rev. w. D. Quick will fill his
regular appointment at Horeb next
Sunday.
Dr.. and Mrs. E. P. Derrick returned
on Friday from Glenn Springs. DR..
Derrick is very much improved and
has already resumed his practice.
Mr.. r. D. Smith spent Monday at
his old old home at Lessville.
For fruit jars see II. N. Hammer &
Co. before you buy.
Mr.. Jake Earhardt, of Columbia,
spent Monday here.
Mr.. T. H. Rawl spent Sunday in Co.
lumbia.
The Rev. w. P. Kline, of Selwood,
one of the most prominent Lutheran
ministers in the county, was here on
Friday.
Miss Helen Corey is spending some
time with her friend, Miss Jen lie
Lyles at Seivern.
A delicious ground coffee at zoe a
pound, can be found at W. P. Roofs.
The county board of commissioners
were in session Monday, transacting
regular routine work.
J. J. Haltiwanger's barbecue on
Julv 18th at Hilton, in the Fork, will
be one of the largest attended 'cles
of the season.
Miss Eva Dunuing, OF Columbia,
was the guest of relatives here on
Monday.
MIR. Hal Bradford, of Tampa, Fla,
is on visit to his father, Mr.. G. S.
Bradford, and is being warmly wei
coined by his old friends.
Rev. ". L. Keel will hold revival
meeting at Pelion the 4th Sunday III
July. Mr.. VIM. P. Steele will slngto
the meeting.
You will always fnd fresh bakers
bread at W. P. Roofs.
Messrs. J. L,m Mathews, Henry A.
Meetze and "Bunk" hinard, OF Lees
Vile, were in town yesterday.
We carry a select line Of dry gocos
and notions, the kind that suits the
trade, and at low prices, call On II. n.
Hammer & Co.