The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-06-23
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.

PENCIL AND sc1sso7s.
susids Notes Gathered nsre and
Ihsfs by,a DissatehM Man.
Mr. Il. A. Lucas, OF Augusta, Ga,
spent few days here this week.
Mr.. Barney B. Evans, of Columbia,
was among the attorneys here on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Roof, of Co.
lumbia, spent Sunday with their pa
rents here.
DR.. J. r. Langford, Of Swansea,
was among the prominent gentlemen
here On Monday.
Mr.. A. W. Shull, of Brookland, was
in town Saturday, and renewed his
paper for another year.
Mr.. F. w. Buff, of the Switzerneck,
while in town Monday called IN and
settled for his paper.
Mr.. John D. Killingsworth, pros
perous farmer of the Chaplin section,
was juror this week.
Farmers are busy with their crops
now, but after the 4th of July trade
will be better with the merchants.
Mr.. Martin g. Wheeler, Of near
Prosperity, was in town Monday. A
popular young man is Mr.. Wheeler.
Scarcely any fruit is being sold in
Lexington. Peaches, so far, are
scarcer than they have been in years.
Mr.. W. s. Hite, one of the most
popular citizens of Batesburg, was
juror this week and called in to see US.
n-Mr. D. N. Strickland, of Swansea,
was here as juror last week and did
not fail to call and settle for his paper.
Stop at The Caldwell Hotel while
in Columbia. Centrally located; mod
ern conveniences; best table fare;
large, cool rooms; rates 81 per day.
Prof. Samuel j. Derrick, Of Swan
sea, one of the most successful teach
ers il the county, was here on Mon
day.
MI. L. F. Price, of New Brookland,
prominent gentleman of that town,
was juror this week and called in to
see US.
Mr. I. W. Hutto, one of the best
farmers in the Swansea section, was
here on Monday and paid for his
paper.
Mi. Fred Little, who was slightly
injured in an accident at the quarry
q few days ago, is getting along
nicely.
Get your registration certificate on
the first Monday in July, if you want
to vote in the liquor election on Au-
gust 18th.
Mr.. M. L. Kyzer, always prompt in
settling for his paper, sent US his dol
lar on Friday last for another years
subscription.
Miss Helen Bradford returned to
Clemson College, on Monday, after q
pleasant visit to her father, Mr.. G. S.
Bradford, here.
Mr.. J. Sol Dooley, substantial
farmer, was i'm town Monday and
kindly remembered us with his sub
scription for another year.
Albert NJ. Boozer, Esq, one of the
Oldest and most prominent members
of the Columbia bar, has been here
on legal business this week.
People are not coming to town
these days, except when they are
compelled to, and great fight is be-
ing made on general green.
Mr.. G.. A. Guignard, of New Brook
land, one of the most successful busi-
ness men in the State, and a mighty
clever man, was here on Monday.
WANTED-A subscriber who is in
arrears to bring us pig or rsmall shoat
on So ,sclip. ion. Will pay balance in
cash. Ihe Dlspatcn.
MIR. William NJ. Schwartz, a popu-
lar clerk in the hardware department
of the Lorick & Lowrance, store, Co.
lumbia, spent Sunday with hisparents
here.
DIR. Jas. P. Drafts, one of the most
successful physicians as well as popu-
lar gentlemen in the county, was here
Saturday and renewed his subscrlp-
ton to The Dispatch.
Mr.. D. J. Dickert, good farmer OF
the Broad river section called in Mon
day and not only pail for his PAPER
but for neighbor's also, Mr.. }. Z.
shealy, Of White Rock.