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Edisto Dots. ^ We wish to say that on account of ir the declining health of Little Johnny u is why we have been so silent for the past two or three weeks. The farmers of this neighborhood are very busy picking cotton. Messrs. Richard Peel and Webster Frick spent a few days recently with Dr. L. L. Toole and family, or j Columbia. Mr. Charlie Cooper is spending some time with his father, Mr. J. Pat #ooper. Mr. Russell Poole, a progressive farmer, of Hopewell, was in our midst one day last week. Mr. James Von and sister, Miss Addie Belle, of Sally, spent Sunday 10 at the home of Mr. J. R. Boles. We were very glad to see our old friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. O'Brien and two sweet children, at the 'cue at Oak Dale last Saturday. Messrs. 0 F. Cooper, Otis Peel, J. H. Peel and Miss Jettie Cooper attended services at King's Grove on the third Saturday night. Mr. M. I. Kirkland, a model farmer *'. an Swansea route 2, made a business trip to Lexington one day last week. Mr. L. L. Toole, Jr., and friend, Miss Grace Peel, of near Sally, attended the baptizing at Poole's mill pond 011 third Sunday. We were glad to see at the 'cue Saturday our old friend, Mr, D. K. Sturkie, of Columbia. Miss Josephine Kirkland was the attractive little guest of Miss Jettie Cooper. Mrs. Mary Jinks Jefooat visited the town of North one day last week. Mr. W. A. Peel and family spent j Saturday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peel. * We are indeed glad to see our friend, Mrs. Annie Frick, able to be up after cf : a week's illness. Mrs. Henry ?. Senn and children spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Oscar Senn. Mr. Willie B. Drigger made us a pleasant call a short while ago. Come again, Willie. We were glad to see at Bbenezer Sunday afternoon the newly wedded couple, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Martin, of Woodford. Miss Josephine Kirkland spent a day with Miss Jettie Cooper. Miss Jettie Cooper spent a day with Miss Josephine Kirkland. The singing school at Ebenezer, which is being taught by Prof. Rafts Hallman, of Gilbert, will close next j Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willie M. Laird sper t j Sunday with the latter'8 parents, Air. ! and Mrs. R. Peel. We are always glad to see at t ie ringing school onr^litde^friend, Miss j Julia Jackson. Mr. Henry E. Senn, one of oor best neighbors, made a business trip to Sally one day last week. Mr. Grover Outlaw, of Columbia, spent last Suadayjwithjiis old friend, J. H. Peel. Mr. Philip Oorbitt is pent a day recently with his cousin, Mr. R. H. Peel. Mr. Joe Amaker, of North, was a welcome visitor Sunday at the home of Mr. J. P. Cooper. Mr. Oti9 Kirkland spent a few pleasant hours with us Sunday afternoon. Little Miss Nealie, the admired daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Va??-V> rnnfo 9 ft jUIVWU) Vi. A* VA tu AVUWV ? pleasant call on Mrs. Annie Lou Peel last Monday. LITTLE JOHNNY. ? ... . : Quick Help to Backache and Rheumatism The man or woman who wants quick help from backache and rheumatism, will find it in Foley Kidney Pills. 1 They act so quickly^ and with such good effect that weak ^inactive kidneys that do not keep the blood clean and free of impurities, are toned up and atrengtbend to healthy vigorous action. Good results follow their use promptly. Harmon Drug Store, adv. Communion Services. Communion Services will be held at St. Paul's (Hollow Creek) church next Sunday at 11 a. m. Services Saturday at 3:30. All are invited. We will be clari to havft vnn with ns. , J. L. Croiner, Pastor. Notice. A regular communication of Pomaria Lodge No. 151 A. F. M. wilL convene in Masonic Hall, at Peak, S. C., on Saturday, October 11, at 6 o'clock -P.M. The E. A. &^M. M. Degrees to be conferrd. Brethren, come prepared to pay your dues. Visitors welcome. JNO. C. SWYGERT, Master. % ' i '. Henry A. Johnston, a business man of VAnse, Mich., writes: "Foryeais , Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs and colds has been our family medicine. We give it to our children, who like it on account of its pleasant taste. It is a safe cure for coughs and oolds." It contains no opiates. At Harmon Drug Co. adv. *, l t i w I MLSOI FIRS i SECOND BICI T?E PRESIDENT ENDORSES THIS PLAN FOR THE STATE OF I ! ftnilTH r.AROI 1NA IS AGAINST GREAT HASTE President Wilson Thinks That Dupli* cation of the Officers Should Come Only in Regufar Course.?Those Directly Interestd in This Change. Columbia.?A special from Washington states that it became known here recently that President Wilson is quite morions to have the ball introduced Kir "P cvrvr-oc&n<io -H AnlrPm n ffvw davS ego providing for the creation of another judicial district in South Carolina, "with additional court officials, or one similar to it, passed at an early date. The matter has gone so far that Representative Clayton,. chairman of the House judiciary committee passed the matter over to Attorney General MciReynolds and the latter has given bis thorough approval to the planjMr. McReynolds went deeply into all the hLHs that have been offered on this subject and digested them carefully, and ascertained from members of congress and others who are in a -position TO Know wpax xu? Te&auiis wciti ivi the 'failure of these Mils to pass In years gone by. That having been done, ocording to 'what was learned here the situation was presented to the President and he thinks that it might be weH to (have the new district authorised, but he, it is said, is opposed to providing for such authorization in one of the emergency Mils, as i? often done. The suggestion was made that the natter be cared for in one of the emergency Mils, or as is known here, one. of the "deficiency" bills, hut this F&an diid not meet with the president's approval. He thinks that the measure elhoufld take its regular course when the next session of congress begins in December, and this is what will likely be done. The three members of the house who are moot directly interested In the resuflt of the proposed action are Representatives Aiken, Johnson and Byrnes. Attorneys Give Out Statement. Attorneys here of Bissel Bigham and John Frazer, Jr. arrested on a charge of complicity in the robbery at Parr Shoals September 5, when a pay master of the J. G. White Construction Company mas bold up and robbed of $16,000 gave out a statement saying the two young men mere seen and recognised in Chester during the time in wtaoh they were alleged to have been at (Pan* Shoals. The statement opens by saying that it has been deemed advisable to reply in view of ' the lengthy and -inconsistent state ments which have appeared from Bums detectives and J. T. McLellan, superintendent of the John G. White Construction company. Lexington Dispensary Board. G. A. Goodwin, chairman; George H. Koon and Walter F. Hook, comprising the Lexington county dispensary board meeting at the court house decided to begin with six dispensaries, to the located at Lexington, Brookland, Swan sea, Peak, Gilbert and Batesburg. Manly P. George was appointed dispenser at Lexington; Samuel 0. Derrick, Brookland; John J. Reeder, Swansea; L. Mangus Shealy, Peak; Cline J. Taylor, Gilbert; and August H. Blease, Bateshurg. Exhibit From Richland County. "VCith a view to giving Richland county a prize-winning exhibit at the state fair, the committee of the Chamber of Commerce appointed to gather all possible manufactured articles met in the office of the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce and mapped out plans for obtaining these articles. The committee will go out and work in covering the city in their efforts to obtain all exhibitable matter. Arrange For AbbeviMe Fair. The Directors of the Abbeville Coun" mat at Wip oourrt bouse LV ?<>, v. . for the purpose of perfecting plans and to make inal arrangements for the fair to be held October 22, 23, and 24. Plans were freely discussed and much enthusiasm shown by those present, especially by the out-of-town members It was decided to eliminate the professional racing and offer good purses j for racing by county owned horses. There are a number of fast horses owned in the county and the races will be high class. Better Agricultural Conditions. W. R. Elliott and L. B. Altaian are in town getting acquainted and laying plans for a definite and systematic campaign of the county for better agricultural conditions. Mr. Altman is the newly appointed demonstration agent of Jasper county and Mr. Elliott is district manager?both are government men under Clems on college supervision. The object of this work as to demonstration is to help the fanntcre dn amy and every way possible and i to twttei tlhe#r conttttdow. 1 .. - i Kirkland Distributing Co. It was the pleasure of the Editor to visit the Kirkland Distributing Company's department, or place of business, in Columbia recently. They do an immense business, locally, far and near, especially in flour, meal, hay, grain, feeds, lard, etc.; all standard and staple goods. Their dealings have Viann on nlfl.oonf ond ccif.iofn/>fnri7 f.Viof k/OCil OV pguoauu w**v? uuiwion?vcv*jr vjumu there are none more popular with the wholesale trade in country towns or city, and we can guarantee that your relations with them will please you. Mr. Kirkland, the manager, is a very pleasant gentleman and his help in the business are all clever and obliging men. Will G- Richmond, a resident of Inglewood, Cal., will answer any inquiries about Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound. J?e says iurtner "roieys Honey and Tar Compound has greatly benefited me for bronchial trouble and cough, after I used otherremedies that failed. Itis more like a food than a medicine." Do not accept a substitute. Harmon Drug Store. adv. Empty Containers for Sale. We have a number of glass jars, bottles, jugs, kegs and barrels for sale at reasonable prices. They are all in good, condition and excellent vessels for storing molasses, etc. A few No. 1 linseed oil barrels suitable for distiller's turpentine barrels. HARMON DRUG CO. 34 YEABHMENCE in repairing watches, jewelry, silverware, engraving, etc., is a guarantee that you will get your work done right if you bring it to me. My price as low as consistent with good work. A fnll line of diamonds, watches and jewelry always on hand which I I can sell lower than others, as my place is condncted at a low expense cost. 8. H. Berkman JEWELER AND OPTICIAN ESTABLISHED 1879. 1418 MAIN STREET. COLUMBIA, B. C. Alfred J. Fox, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE LEXINGTON, - S. C. Seal Estate Bought and Sold. 35 acies 5 miles north of Lexington on the Cherokee road,$30 acres open, 2 ioom house, well ; watered. One lot on Main Street, Lexington, dwelling, barn, deep well. Three large vacant lots on Main Street, Lexington. 250 acres on Block creek, 6 miies from Steadman enough pine timber to cut 500,000 feet of lumber, juniper, 03k, hickory and dogwood in abundance. 63% acres miles firm Shumperts, Plenty running water, some pine timber, plenty cak. IOoO acres 4 miles from Edmund cn Cocgaree creek Dwel iing and Tenant Houses, Fine Water Power, Pine Timber. 250 acres 5 miles from Leesviiie, : timber, 2 rural routes, telephone,;, good school, near churcb.^J:,^216 acres 5 miles from Edmund, 20 acres open, 2 room dwelling, plenty water, good pasture. 105 aere9 7 miles from Pelion 7 miles from Gilbert, 4 room dwelling, a barn and stables, pit-in ? water. - . ? c- .. 140 acres two miles south of | Barr, 6 miles from Lexington, 30 j open, 50 acres pine timber, 6 room dwelling, a barn and stables. plenty running water. ! 02Yq, acres 3 miles west of Gasfon, 9 acres open, 3 room dwellj ing, some pine timber, plenty | oak i 270 acres; 3 miles from Pelion, 50 acres open laud, dwelling, [ plenty water. Fine land for Cotton and grain. 162 acres 5 miles from S*eed! man, 25 acres open land, dwelj ling barn and Stables. 104 acres I mile from Edmund ' *- nnvaa nr\nti lanr? 9. rnnm dcppl fj'j avivo vpv? *umv?f w ? ! liner, plenty water. 150 acres 7 miles from LezingI ton, 50 acres in cultivation 0 I room dwelling. 2 barns tenant ! hojsc. blacksmith shop good water Dower, corn and wheat mill, cotton, gin and press, telephone, daily mail, near good school and church. Easy terms. SURETY BONDS. Write or call to see me AT THE HOME NATIONAL BANK, Lex: cgton, 8. C. IWI >ll??W-1 -WMWBBRaaPMHP U ( BMBMnMHHBVWIEMEnMHnBBVni * OUT OF SORTS When you feel lazy, stretchy, haifsick, ''blue" and discouraged, look to ii-- 1: Ti _ x tut liver, n is iuipiu. SIMMONS RED Z LIVER REGULATOR (THE POWDER FORM) IS THE REMEDY YOU NEED it is not only an invigorating tonic I | for a torpid liver, but it extends its j cleansing and restorative influence to the stomach and bowels. Helpsdigestion and food assimulation, purifies the bowels and brings back the habit of regular daily bowel movements. When the stomach, liver and bowels are active, bilious impurities no longer obstruct functional processes, the result of which is renewed energy, | mental activity and cheerful spirits. I Sold by Dealers, Price, large package, $1,00 Ask for the genuine with the Red Z on the lebel. I f yon cannot get it, remit to ns, we will send by mail postpaid. Simmons Liver 'Regulator is also put up in liquid form for those who prefer it. Trice, SI.00 per bottle. Look for the Red Z label. J. H. ZE1UM & CO., Props., St Louis, Mo. X 1 U B B IBB See ourspecia carts and deliver} x. I Gregc r ;0>0 ^ I I ^ ^ E. G. DB. I Outfi Land Sale. Th? form, known as the Edwin and Ann Harm an place, abont four miles west of Lexington court house will be sold by the undersigned in front of the court house door the first Monday in November immediately after the Clerk's sah: to the highest bidder for cash, the purchaser to pay for papers. One tract contains G2 1-10 acres and the other 76 acres more or loss. The estate also embraorj. a tract of land situated io the Providence section on the toriile Salnd'i riv:.r containing 14 acre?, more or leys. and known as "the Brozer L nv Grounds.'' WALLACE HARMAN, CATHERINE HARMAN, ELLEN C. HARMAN, H. E. HARMAN, MARY HARMAN, J. B. HARMAN, \V. A. HARMAN, MAURICE HARMAN. Farm tor Rent. I I lii~W a. im'L'a nve nines iroui v/uiuui- j biu and ?ji miles from Lexington, located near Lcbron church, which I \v aid like to rent for next year. S"ven room dwelling and aii necessary outbuildings. Good for tracking or cotton. Apply to A. W. HARMAN, i>0-pd. Lexington, S. C., .Route 2. re just received a lar ygies and surries. O id with a good assor :erent styles of best 1 summer bargains in j wagons. >ry-Conder Mu COLUMBIA, S. C. N ? A ? "%W ^ M C /* VW* A4>1\1 V) jut liuaraiuee meana ouiucbuui firou ki ^ ^ I Y< ?J3^~ ! :M?M Gc /\f ir^&T?5H SM ] I at^t]i ym 1 meP UTTl 11 1 IJM Fall Men ^^^CLOTHES ? | D?a??TKO "ETXTTTT? T.TT.VTNm lUXlJUJLV^ JUJUAJkAAi ? fcters for Men and WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME. If you purchase the !NE W HOME you wil? have a iiio asset at the p- ice you p::y.*id wil& not have an endless cham Ox repairs. Considered mLJUkd 'm exu^ if you want a sewing machine, write Yes ir latest catalogue before you purchase. lie New Home Sewing Macfrne Co., Orange, Base* * FC R SAL EAT SCOTT HENDRIX'S FURNITURE STORE. MM??T' ge shipment of ur repository is tment of many grade vehicles, buggies, surries, 0 pen buggies , $47.50 cash; top buggies $42.50 cash; carts, $18.50, surries $85, delivery wagons I ^ from $50 to $75." We have a complete stock of * \ Babcock, Hackney and High I 1 Point buggies, v I Old Hickory, Mitchell, Stude\/ baker and Hackney wagons :le Co., tfUfc ????mwnnejn m 3ufCan Buy )od B^?SSS3E?2 Clothes heaper ?^ lis -store? Let rove this. Styles Ready , Young Men and Boys. 4 ?ON, S. C. Boys. ^