r;
.V -
* fl
I I
jpj
9
I Goods SI
9
I Calico, Neat for Waists
\ I 36 in. Percales 12 l-2c
I Linene for Skirts 15c \
| I 10c Bed Tick 7c. 25c (
r I 15c Quality Dimity, Lii
m I Silk Messaline Drop S!
Y I Black Satine Skirts
j I Silk Stockings
' { f ik Silk Socks
I All 15c Hose to go at
i Umbrellas and Parasol
V. '
V
[I Prides
risfruiM
r Pay Up Please.
| We are greatly in need of money
L just now to pay paper and other bills,
and will, therefore, greatly appreciate
A it if those of onr readers who are in
arrears will call or send by mail and
) renew their subscriptions at once. We
9 don't want to stop anybody's paper. !
^ This is campaign year and yoa will i
B need rue uispaica to seep you pujtcu.
' MEHIIIIC
(WJiPPl
New Treatment Drives Out
Bheumatism; Pain Stops;
. Soreness Disappears and
' Stiff Joints are Limbered.
The remarkable manner in which
the famous Root Juice medicine gets
into the blood, drives out rheumatic
poison, takes out soreness, stops the
pains and limbers up the stiffened
joints and muscles should interest every
sufferer from this stubborn disease.
Mr. Jas. Simpson, of Cordova. 111., says,
"I felt the effects in a 9dort time. Ail
symptoms of rheumatism left me.''
Mrs. J. Schoadeil, 610 Madison St.,
Fort Wayna, Indiana, says, "I was un<
able to move. Had to be carried about
Doctors had failed. Two bottles of
Root Juice enabled me to walk with
?^ anno J?
UUI> oosisiauv/^i
h Mr. Geo. R. McConneli,(j02 Polk St., ?
\ Griffin, Ga., suffered ten years. He
said: "lam starting on my second
bottle and my trouble is about all
gone.7'
Root Juice not only drives rheumatic
poison from the blood, but it nou;
rishes the stomach, strengthens the
kidneys so that they can properly fil[_
ter the blood, and builds up the entire
A ? ^ ^ 4-r\
r system, it creates a uu? d^uv^,
stops indigestion, bolching, backaches
and pmts new life, new vim and vigor
into ran down or overworked bodies.
A week's treatment will make a different
person of you.
H>on't let anyone talk von into fcryv
ing uncertain, liit-or-miss remedies, j
Stop experimenting. Go to some good j
druggts* and get a bottle of the Root i
Juice compound and begin taking it to- j
day with the assurance that K has ?
cured and is curing the worst cases
when doctors, specialists and other
medicine* failed. You'll be surprised
to see how quickly you will feel its j
good effects.
Jh L
/
1616
aughtered t<
MMBMMVtaaMinMMaannHBMNnD
> etc. 3 l-2c. $1.25 Shot
value 8c. $1.50 Shoi
ralue 9c. $2.00 Shoi
Quality for 17c. $3.00 She
ion, etc. 7c. $4.00 Shot
kirts '$1.98 W
39c. I Curtain M
19c. colon
19c. Dollar Dri
10c. Shirts in
s 39c. witho
4a
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
St Matthews.
St. Matthews Democratic Club is requested
to meet at the school house
Saturday, April 27, at 4 o'clock p. m.,
to reorganize and elect delegates to
the county convention.
W. H. Keisler, Secy.
Piacy Woods.
Piney "W >ods Democratic club is
called to meet at Piney Woods school
house on Saturday, April 27, at 4 p.
m., for the purpose of electing delegates
to the county convention, and
such other business as may come up
for consideration. A. S. Frick.
Rishton.
Rishton Democratic Club will meet
on Saturday, April 27th, at 3 p. m.
Jb'uil attenlance aesirea
B. F. Berry, Pres.
Samaria.
Samaria Democratic Club is called
to meet Saturday, April 2i, at 3 p. m.,
to re-organize and elect delegates to
County Convention.
O. C. Boatwright, Secty.
Milton Club
The Hilton Democratic Club will
meet at Hilton Saturday, April 27th,
1912, at 3 p. in., to reorganize and elect
delegates to the county convention.
J. C. Fulmer,
President.
Batesburg.
Pursuant to a call of the Chairman
of the Executive Committee of the
Democratic Party of Lexington County,
I hereby call the members of the
Batesburg Democratic Oiub, (Chincqaepin
No. 1.) to meet at Batesburg,
Saturday, 27th. of April, 1912, in Kami
i"i 11 ; i J ? .. .-> _ 1 ? i L. "D A T
ner nau jouauiug at o u uiuun. a. ha.,
for the purpose of reorganizing and to
elect a member of tne County Democratic
Executive Comririttee, delegates
to the County Convention and to transact
any other business pertaining to
the coming primary.
W. B. Hite, Chairman.
J. M Maipass,
Secretary.
Ballentine Club.
Ballentine Democratic Club will meet
at Ballentine, an Saturday afternoon,
next, at 2 o'clock, for the purpose ot
, reorganizing and electing delegates to
the county convention. There will be
four precincts in the annexed portion
of the Fork?Ballentine, Nates' School
House, Folk's School House and Spring
Hill A full attendance of members
is, therefore, requested.
E. T. Rauela,
President.
Jas. W. Shealy,
Secretary.
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that I will
apply to the Hon. George S. Dratts,
Judge of Probate for Lexington county,
South Carolina, on the 10th day ot
May. 101*2, tor a final discharge :?< administrator
of the estate of Charlie
Jtookmau, dec-nsecl.
O. M. iiOOKMAN, Admr.
j April Jl, 1012 -27
I
OF THE S
I I
. n
Main Street,
> Raise Mon
es and Slippers 98c.
es and Slippers $1.29
es and Slippers $1.69
es and Slippers $2.48
es and Slippers $2.98
hite, Patents, Tans, Etc.
adras, 15c values, all
s, at 9c.
ess Shirts at only 69c.
neat Colors with and
mt Collar 44c.
the Boi
WHHHMHBwmm
SICKLY CHILD
Made Weil By Vinol?Letters
from a Grateful Mother
New Haven, Conn.?"My little girl,
ever since her birth, was frail and
sickly and nothing seemed to do her
any good until we tried your cod liver
and iron tonic, Vinol. As soon as
she commenced to take it, I noticed
an improvement in Ler health and appearance.
She has now taken three
bottles of Vinol, and from the good it
has done her I xan say it will do all
you claim for it in building up and
strengthening frail and delicate children."
(Name furnished on request.}
Another mother of Chicago, 111.,
writes: "I can not say too much in
praise of Vinol for delicate, ailing
children." *
"We ask every mother of a frail,
sickly or ailing child in this vicinity
to try Vinol on our agreement to re -
- ? u J_?11
turn tneir money 11 it uue? nut uu
we claim.
THE KAUFM4NN DRUG CO.
Lexington, S. C.
Arthur N. Drelter Died
In Minnessota*
Arthur N. Dreher has entered into
that ''bourne from whence no traveler
ever returns.v Like a thunderclap
from a cloudiess sky came the announcement
of his death at Rochester,
Minn., on Sunday morning at eight
o'clock. Tne brief message stated
that the cause of his death wa9 pneumonia,
which he contracted from taking
a long walk.
Mr. Dreher left for Rochester a few
weeks ago, accompanied by his brother,
Dr. Thomas H. Dreher, of St.
Matthews, to consult Mayo Brothers,
the famous surgeons and specialists of
that city, with the hope of having an
operation performed for a serious nervous
trouble. Upon arrival, however,
his condition was not such that an operation
could be performed, aDd he
was advised to remain. Letters received
by the family from the physicians
a few days ago brought the glad
news that Arthur was bright and
cheerful, had made many friends, and
was rapidly improving.
Mr. Dreher was in his 47th year.
That he should have been cut down
by the "Grim Reaper" at thi9 time,
when he had so much to live for; when
the future seemed bright, prosperous
and happy, is hard for us to understand;
indeed?
"God moves in a mysterious way
"His wonders to perform."
Mr. Dreher was a son of the late
Jacob W. Dreher, of Selwood, and besides
his venerable mother, who is
heartbroken over his death, he is survived
by the fallowing brothers and
sisters: Dr. T. H. Dreher. John
Dreher, Shuler Dreher, of St. Matthews;
H. H. Dreher, of Selvroed; F. jtf.
Dreher, a "leading attorney of Lexington;
Dr. Lucius Dreher, of Leosville;
Mrs. Dr. J. W. Wessinger, of Dallrntitie,
and Miss Lizzie Dreher, of Selwood.
Upsn arrival the body tail belaid to
rest in St. Michael's churchyard,
where rests the bodies of loved ones
j gono before.
I Many of life's so-calb d luxuries arc J
| but base inutatijiis. j
TOOK OF
Columbia, S. C.
ey?Hopkin's Loss
Heavy Blue Work Shirts 39c. One
Dollar Overalls 79c. ;
35c Table Damask 21c.
Turkey Red 19c. Big \]
Heavy Cheviot for Shirts Rompers Serin
etc., 15c value for 8c- $2.00
Linene for Skirts 9c. $1.50
One lot 10 and 15c. Pique, Repp $2.00
and Madras 7c. $1 5(
$2.00 Skirts, Navy and Black $1.19
LACE! Big lot at yard 3c. S
rie?-Come a
Patronize Horn
Keep the Mo
- TRI-COUNTYI
g We desire you should hnow fu.
I ||| COUNTY FERTILIZERS. To tb
I N territory who have used our Ferti
1 and promise them our best efforts
|?i such goods as will meet with the
Ym patronage and good will. To thos
IUa yet had the pleasure of forming b'
III extend our cordial greeting and a:
|L
age.
Our facilities for manufacturing
|m surpassed. We have just compl
2 Factory and now have a capacity (
vite ycur inquiries when we can s
pervision is given each ton of goi
guarantee goes with each sack sol
REMEMBER WE ARE MANE
10m Figure with us on yonr require
or small. We are satisfied we
| U '
I BATE StfURG,
a! _
'
t
is Your Cain.
lot 15 20, and 25c Voiles
and Marquisettes 10c.
GOIN' SOME!
lot 25c Ties 7c.
a for Curtains 4c. 1
) Lace Ourtains $1.48 !
l r\ _ m
i rarasois, an uoiors yoc.
I White Spreads - $1.39
) White Spreads 98c.
All Prices Dynamited,
atisfaction or Your Money Back.
ind Save.
HHninBHHBHMnHHHHB
. , : .11
i Industry and!
nev at Home
UTILIZERS.
? i
ly of the merits of THE TRI- I
e hundreds of friends in our % l|
lizers we extend our thanks a* 1
4- aamItviiia win vnii-'fint-llU'tin' K
i> iu uuiiiiiiuc iiicuiuiauiui mg |
ir approval and merit their m B
>e with whom we have not as I
usiness relations, we desire to q I
sk for a share of their patron- p* 1
. t eted
a large and up-to-date ^
)f 250 tons a day. We in- ??2
erve you. Our personal suods
manufactured, and our q
g
fFACTURERS?Not Jobbers.
ments whether they are large I
can make it to your inter- I
1
Pnttnn fill Pn I
UUIIUII Ull UU. I
. . s. c. I
~~ |