The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-03-13
PENCIL. AND SCISSORS.

Some Lexington farmers are still
picking cotton.
We are distributors Of Root Juice,
she new remedy. KaufmannDrus 20.
Easter comes this year on the first
Sunday in April.
Vegetables are scarce and high. Cab
bsge are worth 81 cents . pound
wholesale.
Best quality calicos, cents the
yard at }. >. Wesslngers,
Chapin, S. @.
Depot Agent Denny, who has been
confined 10. his room with measles Tor
several days, is rapidly recovering.
See the Beef Market at the Lexing-
ton Depot for best prices and finest
meats.
Eggs are cheaper now than they
have been for many years, thanks to
the good old hens.
The rural schools of the county are
drawing to a close, some haVlng
already closed.
The new market at Lexington Depot
just opened up. Cali on them for
your wants.
Mr.. j. p. Copeland, merchant and
planter of Baxter, was In town Mon-
day on matters of business.
The road to the depot is. in q bad
way, with no hope OF the authorities
bettering until the bad weather ceases.
See the line of ladies collars, scarfs
and shaJus at
j. S. Wessinger's, Chaplin, S. G.
Mr.. Albert Taylor, the popular
night policeman, is out again after an
attack of the measles.
With corn selling at dollar a
bnshei and hay at the highest figure
ever known, it behooves our FARMERS
to put in alarge acreage of both.
MICH COWS FOR sALE-Gen-
tie and good mixers. Apply to
90 JOHN A. SHEALY.
DON'T blame us if your paper fails
to come. The postal laws will not
allow rs to send papers to subscribers
who owe for more than one year.
The bad weather has caused the
price of cotton to take an upward jump.
There is still lot of unsold cotton in
this county.
Attention is directed to the card of
Eugene l.. Hartley, Of Batesburg. in
this issue When In need of surveyor
call on or write him.
The county chaingang is now work
ing on the roads in the vicinity OF
Batesburg and Leesville.
Full line of baseball goods-balls,
bats, nits, etc-just received st The
Bazaar.
Lexington g magnificent new school
building is rapidly nearing completion.
The contractors hope to be able to
tarn the building over within the next
few eeks.
Mr.. ]. s. Wessinger, the well known
merchant and banker OF Chapln, was
in town Monday, having come over on
Sunday morning. His wife accom-
panied him.
{ n have the John A. Mckay stalk
cutters, the best on the market, end
our prices are the lowest.
Mr.. Jacob E. Earhardt, former
Lexington boy, has beon reelected
manager of the Richland county dis.
pensary. This will be good news to
his many Lexington friends.
WANTED Some of our readers to
send us copy of The Dispatch of Jan.
10th, 1912. The Dispatch.
The fishing season will soon begin.
The Bazaar has full line of tackle,
embracing everything from the small
lest hook to the largest net. Better
get your supply now.
CABBAGE PLhMTS-Select FROST
proof Early Jersey and Charleston
Wakefield cabbage plants 15c the hun
dred. Kaufman Drug %.
The condition of Mrs. Frank W.
Shealy remains practically unchanged.
She has been painfully i'll for several
weeks.
Cole cotton and corn planters and
guano distributors just received. Get
cur prices before you buy:
W. P. Roof.
Mr.. Frank Hook, who was cut by
Robt, l.. Horde at the depot on Satur-
day week ago, is getting along nice-
Iy. Young Horde is still in jail, hav-
ing not been able to furnish the neces-
ssTy bond of $500.
The Lexington County Teachers as
sociation will meet in the Palmetto
Collegiate building on next Saturday
the 18th. An attractive programme
has been arranged, and every teacher
inthe county should attend.
New goods in latest weaves coming