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I??? mmmmmammmmmmmmmaBmmmmmmmmmammmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmMm Go to Henry Drug Store, Chapin, S. C., to have your eye9 tested for glasses. Examination free. We also handle a full line of drug9, patent medicines, jewelry, paints, etc. PSKCIL AND SCISSORS. / Only one more month and the peaches will be ripe. Strawberries, home-grown, are plentiful on the Lexington market now. Large, hardy, early tomatbo plants, at Kanfmann Drug Oo. Miss May Boozer attended the music festival in Columbia last week. Fine fat mackerel, two for five cents, at H. N. Kaminer & Co's. Col. G. T. Graham, of Crescent City, Fla., spent several days in Lexington last week. ; k Icecream, milk shakes, and cold drinks of all kinds served at the Bazaar on Saturdays. Mr9 Sarah R. Shnler, of Batesburg, is the guest of Mrs. C. M. Efird, for S'; several days. "SAVE-ALL" grain cradles, the best made, at the best prices, at H. N. Kaminer & Co's. f? Mr. Wallace Taylor of Columbia or>nr,f ctirt<^AX7 Ttrir.h his nonsina. the opvuv PitMMWJ fVAVM ?~ J Misses Taylor, of North Main street. For Cotton Seed Meal, call on M. P. George, for prices 25 Rev. T. J. Cup8tid, of Blaney, S. C., will preach at Antioch Baptist / church, near PelioD, on the 5th Sunday night at 8 o'clock. For fresh Bakers Bread, call at the Bazaar. Miss Dodie Corley has returned home after a week's visit to her aunt, Mrs. L. I. Kaminer, at the City Hotel in Columbia. r . Mr. Gary Goodwin, the popular and efficient night operator of the Citizen? Telephone Co., -spent the week-end with his parents at Gaston. : - : WANTED?Second Hand bags and burlap, write for prices. Richmond Bag Co., Richmond, Va. 26 Rev. T. J. Cupstid and family of o ? 32 j>xtuiejr, o. \j.t art) BpeuuuuK ouuiotuuc with relatives and friends in and around Pelion. Mr. J. Danl, Lucas, one of Gaston's substantial citizens, kindly sent us his renewal for another year, by our young friend Gary Goodwin. Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Shirey, of Hollow Creek, spent the week-end in Lexington, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Frank W. Shealy. Ask for our big FREE list of Farms I for Sale. Johnston Realty Company j Johnston, S. C, 20 tf Hisses Mattle and Jennie Brown tod Misses Mary and Katie Bell Caughman spent the week-end with friends in Columbia. Mr. Rosco Caughman, son of County Commissioner James Caughman, has been quite ill for several days, much to the regret of his many friends. Mr. J. P. Oopeland, a prominent merchant and planter of Baxter, spent > Friday night and Saturday in Lex. ington. Just received a new and beautiful line of mattings, attractive designs, eheaD. at Scott Hendrix's Furniture store. Screen doors and windows, new shipment just arrived at H. N. Kami ner& Co's. They will protect you from flies and help to koep you in good health. Mrs. R. T. Williams and daughter of Atlanta, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Kaminer, at the City hotel.? The State, Monday. Mr. J. Andrew Shealy, one of the best farmers of the Chapin section w A3 in town Monday and renewed his paper for another year. Miss Miaia Hook, who has been the very attractive little guest of her cousins, the Misses Mary and Katie Bell Caughman, has returned to her home, near Brookland. FOR SALE?The J. A. Muller place consisting of 73 acres, a well appointed dwelling and outbuildings. A part of the pLce is io the incorporate limits of the town of Lexington. An ideal home. Terms reasonable. Apply to I Alfred J. Fox, real estate and insu- I raace, "Lexington, S. C. Capt. George S. Swygert, of the Blue church section, wa9 in town Monday. He is one of our first subscribers, always prompt and a good citizen. If you need a nice gasoline or oil I stove, you should see them at Scott Hendrix's Furniture Store. They are not so hot for summer, with or with out overi9 111 an sizes. The Irene Baseball team will furnish an ice cream festival in the park at Red Bank on Saturday night, April 29, from 7:30 to 11 o'clock. Music will be furnished by the Irene Brass band. The public cordially invited to attend. The very best bacon, sausage in oil, new mackerel, canned goods of all kinds, pure lard and best flour, and everything else that is good to eat you j will find at M. D. Harman's grocery. I The prices are right. j The baseball fans of Lexington will have the opportunity of seeing a good exhibition next Saturday afternoon, when "The Redcocks'' will meet the "Chapin Stripes" at the fair grounds. Ladies free. Miss Hattie Harman, of St. Peter's section, spent Saturday and Sunday in Columbia, was the guest of Miss Pearl Stuart'. Rev. S. P. Koon, of Prosperity, will hold communion service at Pisgah E. L. Choreli, next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching 75c. per setting for balance of the season. This is a large and old standard breed?good layers as well as the best birds for market. Rice B. Harman. Mr. Joseph E Hendrix, of Walhalla, and his son, Mr. John M. Hendrix, of Concord, N. C., are visiting at the home of Mr. J. j3ol. Hendrix and i-t: rpv,aw oilier relatives 111 tins tuuuuj. iuoj will be glad to meet aa many of their relatives and friends as possible while here. Unclaimed Letters. List of letters remaining uncalled for in this office for the week ending April 24, 1911. Gentlemen: Mr. Frank Anderson, 2 Mr. Johnson Clark; Mr. J. W. Strawther; Mr. Eienrte Rawls. Ladies: Miss Martha Hendreks, Mrs Lottie Hoover. These letters will be sent to the dead letter office May 8, 1911, if not delivered before. In calling for the above please say advertised, giving date of list. S. J. Leaphart, P. M. Notice of Stockholders' Meeting of Middleburg Mills. A meeting of the stockholders of Middlebarg Mills is hereby called for 19 nnnn nn Mav 20th. 1911. at the office of the corporation at Batesbnrg, S. 0., to consider a resolution passed by the directors at a meeting held on April 19th, 1911, suggesting an'issue of one thousand shares of common stock of the par value of one hundred dollars each, which will be an increase of the capital stock of one hundred thousand dollars. This increase would increase the capital stock to Three Hundred Thousand Dollars, being then Two Hundred Thousand Dollars of common stock and One Hundred Thousand Dollars as preferred stock. E. A. Smith. Rob't. Lassiter. Wm. 0. Farber. Wm. P. Drewry. Henry J. Farber. 4w29 Board of Directors. vnreawe | f ! Two and Two Don't Make Four Two and two make four?not always; depends upon what "two and two" are. Two gallons of water and two gallons of milk don't make four gallons of milk. Neither does four gallons of paint that's half lime, whiting, clay and kerosene oil, make four gallons of real paint. / That's what we mean by saying *'Fewer gallons; wears longer." It takes fewer gallons of Devoe lead-andzinc than of mixed paints to paint a house, and it wears twice or three times as long as lead-and-oil mixed by band. Mr Chas Avery, of Herkimer, N Y, bought 51 gallons of Devoe lead-andzmc to paint his five houses, his painter haying figured that it would require at least that amount; 36 gallons did the work and he returned 15 gallon 3. * The Kautmann Drug Co. RICHARD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE SAVANNAH, GA. <C* Elements and Methods That Have Contributed to Its Success. Since it was established in 1882, the institution has found it necessary to increase its facilities Seven Times by better aceommoda tion of its patrons, and it is now one of the best equipped business training colleges in the country. The management has labored hard for the benefit of pupils entrusted to its care and feels that its efforts have beon appreciated. During the years of the school's progress it was never so prosperous as at present or so deserving 01 prosperity, it Deiieves in advancement and every year aims to make some improvement beneficial to its pupils. At no time in the history of the school have so many improvements been made as in the last year, and the course of study was never more complete. 51 Death ot Miss Derrick. Miss Trannie Derrick, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Derrick, died at the home of her parents on Monday afternoon, after an illness of only three days. Her remains were laid to rest at Rehobatli Methodist church, of which she was a member, on yesterday in the presence of a large congregation of sorrowing relatives and friends. The funeral services were conducted bv the Rev. S. II. Booth of the Methodist church, assisted by the Rev. E. G. "Witt, of the Lutheran c '.lurch. JL Your Banking Is Earnestly Invited, and li You Sound Banking Method United States C Supervi; Which guarantees the safety of I At all times we stand ready on approved se tur nnur \tati 1UL llUlVlLi LEXINGTON, Cash Capital Total Resources Over ng Is The ?Prover mall leak will sink a gre; )ntingencies will often p g life, and be a buffer ag inH aform. Safely harboring the cargo o represent one's greatest care. Man needs, every day, and s and conveniences of the bank, and interest is absolutely assu tive banking methods. An im open an account. Citizens Bank oi BATESBURG, Resources Five per cent. Interest Paid on ' , v 4 <902 ;v' ' c^mfe/eed t 05; 5 pet cent iitfete<it pa id. an dating: d puted ^cmi-aitnaa flip 0)epa4tf6 Commetciaf accounts afia ai (Jmpfe facifit ie.i for fiand fitly ffoui ? ' ? V V appreciated. deposit Ijq: Death of Mrs. Catherine ^ Derrick. j! Mrs. Catherine Derrick, daughter of ( the late George Roberts, and wife of |;j the Rev. Noah Derrick, was born ];j December 20, 1835, and died April 11, ]!j 1911, at her home in Leak county, ]'j Miss. She was preceded to the lj promise land b> her husband, three (I daughters, and two sons. She was Jj baptized in infancy, and in early youth was confirmed into the Evangelical ]j Lutheran church, of which sh9 re- |[j mained a faithful member until death. ]? She leaves to mourn her departure j>, three sons, one brother, four sisters, a ]> number of grand, and great-grand v children, with a host of other rela- <[} tives and friends. i[i Beyond, where the twi-light lingers, i|; Beyond the sunset bars, Thy soul has calmly drifted i|j From earth beyond the stars. ]ij Wafted across the river, I !|; That flows by the great white throne I \ or.,1 rrlnrv I V li-L LU HIC ouu f^ivx j , I I|| Of that bright beautiful home. j|! So fare the well our dear one, ]!; i You have only gone before, i|! i For if we are but as faithful, |?j We shall meet her bye and bye i|i One Who Loved Her. u 1 Liquor's Bad Record. ! j j Liquor caused 258 out of 630 liomi- Jj j cidesin Alabama during the two years <!! ; | ending September 30 last, according i'i ! R to the biennial report of Attorney i|: J ' General Alex M. Garber, made public \\ \ at Montgomery, Ala. During the pre- jj j vions two years liquor caused 348 out ]' of 656 killings. ? * ] ] Dr. E. F. Jones, of Derrick's drug ijj store, has returned from a visit to his ijj farmer homn, at Manniug, I Business a Return, We Offer s, Together With The government sion, your funds at all times, to help our depositors, purities. [ONAL BANK s. c. $ 25,000.00 $200,000.00 | First Gain." i b. JI at ship?preparation I B >rovide the means of I B ;ainst unseen misfor- I B f life's savings should I iny day, the safety I | The safety of fnnds I B red by our con9erva- I B station is extended to I B t Batesburg, s. c. - $150,000.00 Certificates of Deposit. mas SS 7. <%. mt/ wnt/mti/et/ ALpabitS', interest Heincj. eam$/,00 and a^ex received. <2cn Special! attention. nasineS6, and ijau/i account kcS jox /icnt, ?/.00 pex yeax. ^ C- t/t/ I It will nav van to rnrr x / %/ w%* vv cause we carry a large 11 can get more Mule or H possibly get from smalle We sail Mules that go 1113-1115 Hampton OUR G Fitzmau 1704-1706 Main St., . Spring Sale o Clothing For Men, B Get ready and don't delay. A ?? . /i Iis lull to overflowing witn one South Carolina. If you are in just drop in and see this fine d your expectations. Grand lot of Pine Hats froi Hat. For this Sale we offer a Trimmed at $1.98 and $2.98 Hats for the Children 25c and Clothing 50 Fine all Wool Suits for thii I all Wool hard finish and wo 50 fine Blue Imperial Serges, ity, all wool, the $17.00 kirn 100 pairs $4.00 all Wool Pant Thev are extra fine. 100 Boys' Suits all Wool, 2 p2 each Suit, the Suit at only 100 Boys'Suits, extra fine qus 17 years, big value for $7.C Boys' Separa 200 pairs Bloomer Pants, sizes at per pair Dress Goods The best values and most dep< here. Our Jacquard and Jape the yard. 10 nos. Turkish Ponoree the fii ever sold, 26 inches wide, out, regular price $1.00, on! See us for your wants in Arl Rugs. Write for Samples an< 5000 yards of Fruit of the Loc Long Cloth for this sale at 1 Ready-to-Wear In Linen, Lingerie, Foulards ? A full line Dresses for the littl at 50 ===== I FITZMAl I 1704-1706 Main Street, CALL UlfflOlV NATIi Columbia, Direc A. F. LEVER JOS. N0R\V< J. H. M. BEATY C. L. KIBLE G. P. LOGAN J. W. NORW E. 0. BLACK D. A. SPIVJ ^ ? HE 18 to Columbia and buy youi umber of all grades of Mules orse for the same money froi :r dealers. to al! parts of the State. - Avenue * UAfiANTEE MEANS SOMETH! nnBflnm J irice's, I . Columbia, S. C. H I Millinery. oys and Youths. Come to the store that WR i of The Best Stocks in Columbia at any time, * HH isplay at prices far below n a duc sailor to a $1 u.uu Special Lot of Fine Hats H each. Grand display of up. Sale. I ; Sale at $8.50 ' H rth $15.00. H a very fine qual- - 19 i. onlv $12.50 s at only $2.75 lirs pants with ' HB $3.98 , WM ility, sizes up to 10, each only $5.50 te Pants. 3 up to 17 years H| 50 and 75c and $1.00 H| and Silks. I jndable goods ever seen IH mica Silks at only 25c lest Dress Fabric you can't wear it Hi ly. 85c M t Squares, Mattings and HB i rnces. n )ni or Androscoggin 1 wB L2 yard for $1.00 { KB Ladles Suits. ind Wash Suits. e Girls up to 16 years ^B >C, and $1.00 to $3.00 |B RICE'S I . . Columbia, S. C. H AT BB 3NAL BAIffK ^ H S. C. ; B| tors H d0d n. h. driggers . hb :r e. g. cook h ood w. p. hamrick hh ey c. h. barron Mules from us, be- : and Horses and you j n us than you could.: ?1 8__l_ HA H J >oSumb:a, 5. ^C. HH ; [NG | i|H