Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J^Huuww FRUI" IJE 1^-i. 1 J- L A V PENCIL AND SCISSORS. ** * -1 Wayside Notes Gathered Here, ana There by a Dispatch Man. The R. F. D. Carriers meet here on next Monday. Col. J. H. Frick, of Chapin, was in town Monday on legal business. Mr. John C. Blake spent Sunday in Columbia. A new line McCalls patterns received at P. M. Frick's, Chapin. Court opens here on Monday, June the 7th. Judge Aldrich will preside. If you have an idea of buying a refrigerator, see me for lowest prices. Scott Hendrix. The election on the Chapin high school issue failed to carry by a very few votes. Miss Nellie Caughman, of Columbia, was a pretty commencement visitor, the guest of the Misses Efird. For Infant and Children Summer Shoes see them at P. M. Frick's, Chapin. Misses Ida and Maude Shealy, of . Batesburg, are the gue9ts of Miss Edith Wingard. If there is anything in groceries, hardware, etc., we can always please you with best goods at lowest prices. W. P. Roof. Miss Evelyn Dailey, of Columbia training school, spent Sunday with her sisters at Chapin. If you need a good Organ or Piano get the Scliulz & Co's at P. M. Frick's, Chapin. "Don't you need an ice cream freezer ? If you do, you will save money by calling to see me. Scott Hendrix. Miss Ida Boatwright, a charming young lady of near Leesville, i9 the guest of relatives here. t tx7 "DoiionHnp nftVift Ohaoin iur( U . TT X/Ulivu r ? section, was among the commencement visitors. Miss Nettie Lowman, of the Dutch Fork, was here for Commencement, the guest of friends. If you are due us anything on subscription send it along. We need it in our business. FOR SALE?Two good horses. Bargains. R. A. BARR, Gilbert, S. C. ? Goad rains have fallen all over the county during the past week and crops are in fine growing condition. J Young men and young women, our > line of oxford's and sandel's is com: plete this season. Come to us for your * feet wants. We can shoe you stylish. . W. P. Roof. 4 Mrs. S. J. Derrick left yesterday ' fer a visit to her old home in Lexin*5 ?. , _ ? ton.?Newberry Herald and News. \ Nice lot of Summer Rockers raceiv| ed this week at P. M. Frick's, Chapin, i Call and see them. ' % ' % rUHUUUVW i- i A n< i jMrv LLY GU We Jelly G ment, ai ing to se! Carolina per cent. ' t \ * Thej chants. > ; . M i rr ^wwwvwvvvv Miss Blanche Kyzer, the efficient assistant teacher of the Chapin school, is the charming guest of Mrs. W. P. ? Roof. Miss Eunice Wessinger was the guest of the Misses Mary and Katie Bell Caughman during commencement. ! Miss Pearle Harman, the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Harman, of Columbia, is the guest of Mrs. W. P. Roof. Mr. A. R. Horton, a prominent real estate man of Anderson, sp.mt the week-end here, the guest of Maj. John Wilson Butler. We know that this is a busy season, harvest time and plenty of general green, but other things must be considered too, so if you can come to town do so, and we will try and fill your wants. Your pocketbook, either heavy or light. Come! W. P. Roof. The farmere tell U9 that the wheat crop will be fair, but the oat crop will be short. Better sow plenty of peas now. Rev. J. A. Cromer will preach at the poor house on the first Sunday in June, at 4 p. m. Public cordially iui vited. Misses Annie Martha Meetze and ! Ruth Efird, of the College for Women, Columbia, spent the week-end with their parents here. A certain young man in Lexington sold his breeches to get money to buy 1 oranges for his girl. Evidently he is loving her 9ome. Mr, J. E. Berry, of Pelion, who was placed in the State Hospital for the Insane a few week9 ago, was released on Saturday. Deputy Sheriff Miller accompanied Mrs. Charles Barfield, of the Upper Hollow Creek sction, to the Hospital for the Insane on Monday. Miss Mima Hook, a charming young lady of Brookland, is the gue9t of the TiTionAo onrt TT?.fic> "Rp>lU> Cancrh ATJLCLJL J aiiU JL&.MVAV H, "O man. Mr9. Joanna Earhardt, of Columbia, is the guest of her brothers Messrs* G. M. and M. D. Harman, and other relatives and friends. Miss May Aaron, of Columbia, the able teacher of the Edmond school, was the admired guest of Mis9 Ruth Clarke during commencement. Mi9S Lila Hook, a beautiful young lady ot the Rocky well section, has been a charming commencement visitor this week. Farmers have had favorable weather and timely showers have fallen during the past week, and they are well up with their work. We regret to learn that Mr. S. P. . ueorge nas uet*u 4unc umispuc&u the past several week9, and wish for him a speedy recovery. Mr. J. C. H. Rauch, of Saluda, attended the commencement exeicises, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. W. E. Black. vwvwwww:* 5! FRUI ISSES! bought one solid c lasses that was id we bought the 11 them at prices r s--a.t tyrioes which to you. It will pi t come in all size; Write forquotati f, * \ i n a u g C o I u m b i /?? 1 VUUUUU^tl Mrs. E. S. Sease, of Hollow Creek, always prompt in paying for her paper kindly sent us a dollar Saturday to renew for another year. Mr. J. D. Popwell, of Woodford, a good farmer of that section, whilie in town yesterday called in and renewed his subscription. The big sample sale at T. H. Williams' continues. The goods are going fast. Such bargains have never been offered in Lexington before. Mr. Bette Mathias, an industrious and clever citizen of the Oak Grove Section was here Friday and renewed *,ia nonar fnf annfhpr VPftT?-Th Ankfl. UJO ? J Dr. P. H. Shealy and Mr. B. H. Barre are attending the meeting of the grand lodge Knight9 of Pythias in Charleston. They will return tomorrow. The Dispatch acknowledges the receipt of an invitation from Mr. O. M. Clarke to attend the Clemson commencement. Mr. Clarke is president of the senior class. Fine cigars and smoking tobacco, at Harman's Bazaar. For reliable groceries at reliable prices, go to the old reliable grocer, H. M. Wingard. You will find the best on the market and his prices will please you. Mr. Sam P. Roof, one of the mo9t popular and progressive young business men of Lexington, spent yesterday in Columbia oil matters of business. Prof, and Mrs. Oscar D. Seay, and children, of Columbia, were the guests of friends and relatives here Satur5 -1 3 O..T\,T m r.n/-] TWTvo Cqoxt Qay ana ouiiui^v iui anu iuio? are well Known in Lexington, having resided here for a number of years. There are eight paupers in the poor house. Thos. Arehart, Ed. Sightier and Mamie Lucas, white; Albert. Kanidy, Doll Leaphart, Manuel Wise, Marie Coleman and Drabell Lawton, negroes. u ITCH cured in 30 minutes bj5, Wooford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold bv Derrick's Drug Store. 6ml3 Mr. R. A. Barr, the popular R. F. D. Carrier on R. F. D. 3, Gilbert, w,as in town Monday in his new automobile. Mr. Barr says that there is nothing like an automobile to carry the mail. Dr. J. L. Shuler, one of Selwood's good and substantial citizens was here Wednesday in attendance on County Board of Dispensers, and called in to see us and left a dollar for a year's subscription to The Dispatch. n w Promcr. who has been I teaching at Lone Star, is spending a few days at his old home near here before going to Columbia. Prof. Cromer gave us a pleasant call last week. Reader, if you are due anything for the Dispatch please send or call and settle. Best brands of cigars always found at The Bazaar. vwwwwww IT JARS JELLY :arload of Fruit J shipped us on 3m cheap. We 4 Lever before offere . will mean a savi ij you to buy at < s. Special prices ons. h & ( 3 g 3a Ob vwwwwvwt B The car Because it sand with n than any car Because it' en to be the 1 hundreds of i with differenl W. P. ROOF, GREGOR 1113-1115 Hampton Aven Mr. Logan George, who holds a lucrative position with the Dravo Contracting Co., of Alabama, and who has been SDending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. D. L. George, has gone to superintend some work at New Paltz, N. Y. Mr. Gus A. Ropp, the popular cocacola salesman trom C. limbia, was here on Monday distributing advertising matter and taking orders tor coca-cola. Mr. Ropp is one of the finest salesmen on the road and is deservedly popular with the trade. He has a host of friends here who are always glad to see the light of his benign countenance. FOR SALE?1-room new cottage at Chapin, long porch, shady grove, 3acerlot, nearaepot, church and school. Price $2,500; good terms. Dickert & Fogle, Real Estate and Insurance, 1.1 it Main afrrcxif". f^rtlnm hin. S. f! 30 11 iuoiii ovivvw) j -w - ?' I mwunuut ?! GLASS ars and consign are goi& in the ng of 25 once. 5 to mer Z o m p < WWWWwww UICI to Buy. s will negotiate yo lore ease and at at any price, has been used, test* best automobile for >eople who have ha t machines. , Agent, Lexi OR V-CONDER IV ue - I The prohibitionists meet in the court j house here on the first Monday in June to discuss plans for the fight to oust, the dispensary in the August election. When you want Dry Goods and Notions, don't buy until you have seen our line. Our line of Ladies' Dress Goods will compare favorably with those of the larger merchants and our prices wiil please. Remember that we keep the best Groceries and our prices are always reasonable. Meetze & Son. ?? Nearly 7-3 per cent of the watchmakers in American factories are Germans, 20 per cent English, and almost all the rest natives of other European countries. A Swi99 electric railroad is using a crossing gate which is automatically closed by a motor to which the power is switched by the trolley bows on approaching cars. /vvvvvvvvvvv* 5ES! I It t any, j wvwvwwvw I * UK ind Why ur hills and less expense ^ 4 ed and provour roads by a experience ington, S. Cm m IULE CO. ~ Columbia, S. C. . "Meet Lie At Tapp's" "Meet me at Tapp's" is a. familiar sound to all Lexingtonians. Indeed there are but few people, if any, in Lexington county but knows what the expression means. But now is the time to "Meet me at Tapp's." The annual white goods sale * is on and this means a big saving to the many people who have learned to trade at T?rvr?'a v ' ?rr o. x uu can Duy seasonable goods cheaper now than yon have ever bought them before. Yon should not fail to visit Tapp's this week. In table ware one of the newest 1 inventions is that of an Indian man, a fork in a shot in the shank of which is set a wheel with a sharp edge to serve as a knife