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PENCIL AND SCISSOBS.
Wayside Notes Gathered Here and
i There by a Dispatch Man.
Next Monday is salesday.
If it is a box of fine candy you want
you can find it at the Bazaar.
Mr. C. A. Barrs was here Monday
and left a dollar for his paper.
/ Miss Emma Ballentine, of Spartanburg,
is visiting her parents here.
There will be communion service at
Nazareth next Sunday at 11 a. m,
Mr. Frank Hipp, of Newberry, was
a visitor to Lexington on Saturday.
Miss Pearle Clark, from Withrop, is
here with her parents for the holidays.
Mr. W. M. Schwartz, of Columbia,
spent Christmas with his parents here.
. tx j v\ /-?_ . < ?ii _
mr. jjavia i*,. vjeorge, or ureenvine,
S. C., spent Christmas at the old home.
Mr3. W. B. Meetze, of Atlanta, has
been vistiting relatives here during
the week.
Mr. J. C. H. Raucn, of Saluda, spent
Christmas with his daughter, Mrs.
W. E. Black.
Mr. F. E. Dreher spent a portion of
last week at his old home, in the Selwood
section.
Messrs. Orin Brodie, J. 0. Wingard,
Gus Barre and Hoy Wessinger are
here from Clemson.
Miss Martha Hendrix Caughman,
from the University, is with her parents
for the holdays.
Miss Ro9a Ranch, and little Miss
oai uicL\sJ3? CLL KJ vioiuiig xciauvcs 1X1 :
Saluda for several days.
Mr. H. A. Lorick, a clever gentleman
and a prominent merchant of
Irmo, was in town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaminer, of
Spartanburg, are visiting the former's
relatives in and around town.
Dr. Lucius Dreher, of Leesville,
passed through town on Friday, enroute
to his old home in the Fork.
Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Kaminer, of
Spartanburg, are spending some time
with Col. G. T. Graham's family. *
Messrs. Carl A. and Lewis Roof, of
Columbia, spent Christmas with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Roof.
Mrs. H. S. Roton, from Irmo, while
passing through town Monday, settled
as usual, for her paper in advance.
<
Carry a line of e1
Machines, Stoves
MEBKaliillMjMBg?EE^HllTT MU BMI, iBWW Tl
gggSE^^2^i^?5^B5
1 v J:L. ^|j| ^
si If'HXL
If liai
I i| con
I II es"
| Becaus(
I every li
Is *
|| ers the'
increasi
to meet
Mimn
soon log
compare
we v
county <
ing 190*
terest, \
ft 4-1 aw 4-a
auiun ui/
we have
to call a
will be i
J. L
billed
I? II mwssMMemRmHumvH
ITCH cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotiou. Never fails.
Sold by Derrick's Drug Store. 6m31
Prof, and Mrs. S. J. Derrick, of
Newberry, spent a portion of last
week with the family of Hon. D. F.
Efird.
Mrs. Simon E. Rikard, Gilbert route
1, wa9 in town shopping yesterday
and called in and settled "for their
paper.
Mr. Oscar L. Derrick, cf Rock Hill,
spent a few days with hi9 parents,
Judge and Mrs. G. A. Derrick, last
week.
Christopher, the bright little son of
Dr. and Mrs. Julian E. Kaufmann,
has been quite ill for the past several
days. Prof,
and Mrs. W. E. Black are at
tending the State Teacher's Association,
which is now in session in Columbia.
Miss Helen Bradford, secretary of
the Agricultural Department of Ciemson,
is with her? father, Mr. C. S.
Bradford.
Mr. *J. Frank Wingard, from the
South Carolina University, is spending
the Christmass vacation with his
parents here.
Mr. Saml T. Weed, one of Irmo's
good farmers, did not forget to call in
Monday while here, and renewed for
another year.
Miss Mae Boozer delightfully entertained
a number of her young
friends on Monday evening at the
Drafts hotel.
Mr. A. B. Keisler was in town Tuesday
and made us a pleasant and profitable
call. He always pays for his
paper in advance.
Mr. W. F. Bowe, a prominent contractor
of Augusta, spent last Wedensday
in Lexington, the guest of
Hon. C. M. Efird.
Misses Caro and Ruth Efird, Annie
Martha Meetze and Mae Boozer, of
the College for Women, are spending
the Yuletide at home.
Mr. and Mrs, Hubbard, and little
daughter, from Holland, Ga., were
the guests of Mrs. Lena Hubbard for
a day or two last week.
Mr. J. F. Fallaw, one of Gaston's
Rnhntantial pifirpna waa Mon^nv
and called in to see us and paid for
the Dispatch another year.
When you come to town don't forget
to call and pay for your paper.
OK IBS
7erything in Gen<
and Ranges. Th<
TH
W atcli f
P. S. Hi
milium ill i hi
4*
& m fI **z?\ /&&).
fHJ >\3 fc j ' * b
33 v^[?> ^
iocrniiu Aiiiawiiiniifc** rrr,- T.?nv,iv. ""rr*r" .??-> r- .tk xn?'jrrw* {T"?
iManoaBeg ??6fcc-n t- m. r r. m- - ?v.iiM.. -.xo.* ar?je?fcarrrj--ete.c
E money lias bee
dng to a close, Mia
business in the hi
5 he always secure
hJ
ne of merchandise
benefit of his "deal
ng trade we have
the demands of th
augh always leads
>t amid the avalai
ible values at Min
Tish to extend to
Dur deep appreciat
I, and with an eye
?e shall go forwar
give you greater I
3 ever been able to
,nd see us whenev<
jlad to fill your ws
n./Vi ntvi"K
vuxuuuu
mbb???n pup
Mr. Thos J. Roof, from near Brool?land,
a clever man and substantial
citizen, was here Monday and surely
remembered us with his dollar. . *
'm r<r*
Mr. R. D. Smith, the very efficient
and popular bookkeeper of the Lexington
Savings Bank, spent Christmas
with his parents at Leesville.
Mr. R. E. Bouknight, a successful
, farmer from Black creek, was in town
j Saturday and called in to see us and
I renewed his paper for another year.
Miss Jodie Caughman, who is alj
ways a very welcome visitor to Lex
j ington, spent a few days this week
| with her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Leaphart.
: Whenever you want furniture., "of
! any kind always see the stock carried
by Scott Hendrix. His furniture and
I prices compare favorably with any
i on the market.
J Christmas passed off very quietly at
; this place. The dispensary was closed
| on Friday and Saturday, which, no
doubt, contributed toward the unusual
quietness of the place.
Mr. A. L. Price was in town Saturday
and did not forget the printers.
W. P. Eargle another prompt paying
j subscriber remembered us with his
i dollar for another year.
A woman who who wants to make
soap has no kick coming if her neighbors
give her the lye.
I mir rim ink I
II ItbV/lrfllll/ 1 Ull ililliiv | j
Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches |
Sterling Silver,
Cut Glass, Art Goods.
ALL NEW and absolutely beautiful
GOODS. Come in whenever
vou have an opportunity.
REMEMBER we ONLY handle
SOLID and GENUINE GOODS.
If not convenient to come in, j
send in your mail order, which j
always has our PERSONAL AT- 8
ITUiJN riuiN, wirn a uua.kai>iTEE
TO PLEASE. Always
glad to see you at
SYLVAN BROS.
Jewelers, Silversmiths, Opticians
Cor. Main and Hampton St.
Colusibia, S. C.
C OMF.
sral Merchandise,
3ir prices tell the t:
EY ARE IN BUS
Finis Sps
ghest Prices always Paid
I
^m- #3 W?k
wgk i fife
a?# eta & ^a
'.TtXTT.'?.'.'J u '?f <>? jarwvrzKix v?yt^fifii'c v^r.-.?uj?i*j?i rr.rv\
jMLt^uoi:i.srrri omxur. -cii fw i-xc iur 'jaxixjtiaurc:
n scarce during i
anaugh lias done
.story of his store
s the greatest bai
and he gives Ms
is." As an eviden
had to enlarge 01
e trade.
--the others follow
iche of irresistible
maugh's.
the people of L<
ion of their patron
always single to
d with renewed d
>argains during IS
give in the oast.
3r you are in the c
ints.
;h & (
ia, S. C.
HEznEEg aagMH?a?BBg
I
*9
Mr. Sam P. Shumpert, one of the
good farmers of Platts Springs, was
in town Saturday and paid us a pleasant
call. He has always been one of
our promptest paying subscribers.
Mrs. Chas. B. Harman, accompanied
by her three charming children, is
here from Augusta to visit her parents
and other relatives. Capt. Chas. B.
TTarrran namp over Satnrdav to ioin
his family, and to visit relatives and
friends. He returned to Augusta, Ga.,
Monday morning.
2BL KT Y 9 The
Buggies, Wagons
ale.
)INESS TO PLEA
%ce Wex
for all kinds of Country P
t:.
~}$iZ&%r~ "'/fyS ;r?r ;.--" ~>>;.^r?.-T^
E3
S3 ^ p3 ?
tfe&gv ?& fe.'S k% *
pj?& m h* m t
mm# 4&&P u I
ikt? x.",?"tr.?w.T/ rwrszcrsr-rr^rj -.rjcri uwrrrrg r* ?.i -rj.-^w-.r r/^rjrTr -
MVtT^Txas^mrcMf tajBouu; tsvj-jjtrcaxs -*.r /.*? . owr*'.ousMtvf?nc
JJ
tlie year
4- ; <-?. '.'5 Oo
uH? Idl
Why? ||
rgains in |
custom- li
9 '
ce of our fj
ur space j
II
but are
> and inexington
Lage duryour
inetermin
)09 than
?se sure
ity. He
iompany,
Mail i
sgggggsggggiBBMBll
i
FOE SALE?Must be sold
some real bargains in second
hand Mules, Horses, Buggies
and Carriages.
GBEGOEY-CONBEE MULL
COMPANY,
Columbia, S. C.
Mr. W. Alex. Malonev, a prominent
live stock dealer of Columbia, was
in town Monday on business. Mr.
Maloney is well-known to many of
our people and is a clever and popular
gentleman.
We learn that the Christmas exercises
at Bethlehem church, nearlrmo,
Saturday evening, conducted by Mr.
H. A. C'ostner, was a success and
everyone that attended enjoyed it
verv much.
' .
! Leaders?The Price Fixi
, Harness, Pianos
LSE.
t Meek!
'reduce.
(r^S? l 9 1^1
>i H ^ISk | 1
m V;: '/ 1
^
Orders Filled ? I ^
t fl
/1
J 0 I
Notice Anaal Meeting. J A
The County Board of Commissioners
for Lexington County, S. C., will meet
in annual session in the supervisor's
office on Thursday, the 7th day of
January, A. D., 1909. All parties having
claims against the county will *
please file the same with the undersigned
on or before said day.
J. BROOKS WINGARD, ?
4w9 uierK.
ers of Batesburg. M
, Organs, Sewing jH
I