The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-22

and paid for lis paper promptly for
another year.
Prof. and Mre. S. J. Derrick, who
have been spending the summer va.
cation with relations in and around
Lexington, left on Wednesday for
home in Newberry. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Derrick were raised in this
county, and their visits to Lexington
are always heralded with much pleas
ure by their host of friends.
Call on Mr.. H. N. Hammer and
register so that you may be able to
vote in town election.
Get your exhibits ready for the
County Fair. New premiums offered
and different entrys this year. Get a
premium list at once.
D. Ira Wingard, son of Mr.. G. B..
Wingard, left Tuesday for NewEerry
| College to take the mechanical and
engineering course.
For new and pretty fall goods, the
designs cannot be surpassed, you must
see the stock at W. P. Roofs store.
Mr.. Erastus Risinger, of Summit, a
progressive young farmer of that Sec
zion, was in town last week on mat
ters of business.
The big cost sale at D. E. Georges
store is still in progress. The goods
are going fast and you better join the
crowds now.
The attractive Miss Blanche Kyzer
is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. J. Boat
right, at Batesburg.
FOUND-The place to buy GOOD
SHOES cheap.
Harman's Shoe Store, -.
Postofice Block, Columbia, 8.
Mr.. Lewis Roof, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Roof, left Monday for Newberry
| College.
Be sure to inspect the new line of
fall shoes just received at II. NJ. Win
CARDS. He handles only the best
makes and his prices will please eco
nomical buyers.
Congressman A. F. Lever returned
to Lexington on Saturday night, sfter
an absence of 2 week. No one
| knows where Mr.. Lever has been, but
Judging from the cordial smiles he 10
wearing since his return, it 10 safS to
predict that there will bo ono backsl-
lor less in the next Congress. I.
Do not fail to register for tho town
election. Go to 81. n. Kaminer.
recorder.
Misc Anna Brown, the popular mil
liner of tho w. P. Roof store, returned
On Sunday morning from Baltimore,
| where she has been studying the new
fall and winter styles in ladies head
wear. Miss Brown il universally
loved, and her host of friends will; be
GLAD to hear of her return.
The goods are going fast at the big
cost sale at D. E. Georges store.
Many bargains are still left.
The new fall and winter shoes lave
arrived at the popular shoe store OF
e. P. & F. A. Davis, Columbia. Be
sure to get their prices before buying
elsewhere. You will find them
mighty pleasant gentlemen to deal
| with.
Winter is drawing near, and you
had better look after that woodpile.
The new fall and winter goods have
| arrived at the store of Alex Ayoub, in
Columbia. His stock embraces every
thing in the way Of dry goods,
notions, shoes, hats, underwear, etc.,
and his prices are always right.
Mr.. J. S. Richardson kindly sends
] in advance dollar for years SUBJ
scription to the Dispatch. Thanks.
| Ice cream, at Harman's Bazaar, on
| Saturday afternoons.
Mr.. Henry D. Lowman, a good
citizen from near Batesburg was here
| Tuesday and as prompt as ever called
| in and renewed his paper for another
year.
Listen farmers! You will find a
full line Of Chattanooga plows and re-
pairs, at w. P. Roofs store.
Prof. G. A. Mills, principal of the
Cedar Groye school, was here yester-
day on matters of business. Prof.
Mills has recently been unanimously
reelected at an increase in salary
which is an evidence of his popularity
| Mr.. Walter J. McCartha, the popu-
lar secretary of the TriCounty Fair,
| of Batesbu1g, was here on Monday
shaking hands with his host of friends
There is no better fellow anywhere
than Walt.
MIR. G. S. Goodwin, the prince mer'
| chant of CASTOR, and one Of the most
clever men in the county, was here
this week.
Read the announcement Of LeWie
Hallman in this Issue. Mr.. Hallmar
has Just opened full line of coftins
and caskets at Gilbert. See him.
Many of the biggest bargains are
still LETT at D. E. Georges store. Now
is the time to buy.
MIR. G. A. Goodwin. OF CASTOR, as
honest as the days are long, and one
of the most popular men in the county
called in to see US yesterday and re-
newed his subscription.
Mr.. G. A. Derrick, in charge of the
government farm demonstration work
on this side of the river, attended the
meeting of farm experts at Chick
! Springs last week. Mr.. James W:
| shealy, in charge of the government
farms in the Fork, also attended the
meeting.