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Local and Personal. Miss C4 vte G charminsr'y entertained a few of her frienis Saturday night in honor of the Waiting young ladies during commencement. T.r?i^ Rleazer. of Chaoin. was i the charmiDg gue9t cf Miss Celeste George during commencement. Mrs. 0. M. Efird and Utile Master William Haitiwanger have returned home after a week9 visit to Mrs. Robt. Bowe in Greenville. Misses Essie and B lie Kyzer, of Irxo, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Saxa Gotha. Misses Cora and Linnie Kleckley.of Columbia, were the guest of Mrs. E. J. Wingard for a few days this week. Mr. Henry E. Drafts one of our old- j est subscribers and a good citizen of Hollow Creek, was in town Saturda,. Col. J. H. Friek the legal light of Chapin was in town on business Saturday. Friend G. J. Wingard, of Lexingtcn route 2, was here Saturday boyi g up some necessary articles for his farm. Col. E. L. Asbill, of Leesville, one of our best lawyers came to town in his auto Saturday. The bright little Johnnie Kaminer of Citv Hotel in Oo'nmbia. was in town Saturday.. Mrs. Tyler and her sweet lit: le daughter have reiurued from a vi it at the eld home, Aiken. S. C. Mr. H. A, Meetza and f^rui'v visited Mr. and Mrs. T. H Caughtnan on Sunday. Mr. Heber Dreher one of the model farmers of the Fork was visiting here a daring commencement. Quite a number of the people of Leesville have erected tanks aud installed private water works. Their example is worthy of imitation by Lexington people. Mi9s Marie Thomas, of Columbia, . and Miss Lecla Sh^rpe. of Woodford, were among the attractive attendants at the commencement exercises j day evening, and were the guests of 1 Mr. Siin J. M ll-;r's lamily. Misses Cherry Harvey of HoUyHili, and Myrtle Roberts, of Hopbine, bot?* stud mts at Columbia c>U?-?e, were tbe gue?ts of Miss L or i Hook, of Irmc, ; Sunday. We are now ebjo>iii2:'the days of the 4 sweet girl graduate," ana ihe shirt- waisted man. Mr. Ernest Meetz?, Mi-sas Mattic, Mirie, and Ethel 8huil, of N-w B ook* land, spent Saturday and Sunday with their cousins, Mi-.9es A ie j, G ?sde a d Norman Gregory. . t . TOMMPMBZBHBagB / 4 ' IvV: ' 'r. ' k i * - i 1 ? \ . i A i V./.' ! . The above i who will brin purchase pric most liberal c us anc5 we wi I where our pia ? l r? g 11 ' [3EC-J. ^ ~- *> -*' -^5a Miss Lueile Glenn, a charming young lady, of Gastonia, N. 0., is visiting Mis? Pearld Taylor. Misses Iva and Ethel Ear.-le, of Leesyille, visited their aunt, Mrs. Harry S Rawl last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Long, of Hollow Cieek, were visitors here daring the commenecemeuE. Their daugnt er, Mies Anna Belle being one of the graduates of the Lexington High School. Miss Ivar Roof and brother, Arthur of near Arthurs Station, were visitors to their aunt, Mrs. Sim J. Miller daring commencement. Mr. N. P Shipp, who has the circulation of the petitions asking for an rlec'ion on the re-establishment of the dispensary in Lexington county in charge, is authority for the statement that one thousand names have been added to his lists. "It i9 alleged by those "high up" that the United States is ready for war it the Japs take the step. The fighting forces of the Uuited States are quietly reparing for action. Henry H. Walters, President of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co., has given $500 to Y. M. C. A. at Florence. The City of Florence has'extended an invitation to the Grand Lodge'of MasonS to hold their next meeting there The Week-end excursions have been put on by the railroads. A strong will is ail right if you are not married to the owner. Mr. Eargle and Miss Evelee Harrnan of Graniteville were married Sunday and r ameon to Lexington to spa id their honey moon with the latter's grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S Harman and other relatives. Miss Jennie Canghman, of Columbia, was a visitor here for commencement. The Palmetto Graded school, of Swansea, a private school limited to sixteen pupils and taught by Miss Helen Thackey. closed a very successful session on May 23 with a delightful - ^ . .1 :j v*_ nr "R musical at tue resiueuuc ui itju. ?*. ^ Bast. | Mr. S. K. Oliver, Superintendent of the Columbia Duck Mill, denies the ruinor that there is typhoid fever in I Brookland. He had phyt-icians to investigate the rumors and they have ! f^uiid them to be untonnded. The Bro^kland second team walloped Ounmbia Lumber Co., nine in a game of ball to the tune of 17 to 3. Mr. Albert Boozsr and wife, ojf Columbia, were the guest of Mr. 'G. M Harman and family Tuesday. They came over to see Mr. Johnnie Fox who still is very sick and improves slowly. 1 Pay TH1 Coli s an exact cut of < g or send this ad 1 e of any piano in i >ffer ever made so 11 do the rest. Yc mos fail to please 1637 r Hon. A.Frank Lever, uongretsmai from this District has been selected a Chairman of rh? Hons*Oommi o< Agriculture}. Tile elev&iiou of inr L^ver to this position i? in reeoguit-ioj of his fitness for the position and as i reward for the activity in promoting the interests of the farmers. There was a very enjoyable Snndo] school and Mill picnic at Saxe Gothi last Saturday. This attendance wa large and there wa9 plenty of goo< thing9 o? this life to feed and sati9f; tbe crowd and you always enjoy e picnic at the beautiful park grounds. Miss Jean Adger Flinn, society ed itor of the Columbia Eyening Record was in town Monday in the interest o her paper. The Record has mad' great improvements recently and i now one of the newsiest and mos interesiug exchanges which comes t< this office. Mrs. W. B. Gooding, of Charhte.N C.,is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. C. M Efird. Notice of Discharge. I Notice is hereby tdven to all epartie | interested that I will apply to Hon I George S. Drafts for a final discharg ; as Administrator of the estate of A : N Dreher, deceased, on June 5, 1913 F. E. DREHER, | 30. Administrator. j ? ' f" ^ TAYLOR DRUG CO. 1520 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. Invite You To call when in Columbia. Make this modern drug store your headquarters whether you buy or not. We want to know you. Everything here that is to be found in an up-to-date < drug establishment. The Taylor Drug Co 1U20 Main St. COLUMBIA, S. CAR. ???????i???m??a? To Beare Twcnty-F Subject to Conditi< Payabl E BARFIELD 1637 Mair umbia, coin container the to our office whicl our ware room su take advantage j >u have everythin i we will cheerfull; <sS UNDER NEW VMSN STREE la there any intimate relation I tween religion and medicine? 8 [ Yes, there is. The old-time hea was also the priest. Theology a g 1 medicine have not maintained a s? 1 arate existence very long. Th r | used to be one. Yes, there is an in mate relation between religion a medicine. It is well known of a person w = j eats with unthankfulness and i Inatured spirit, that his food will i have the same effect as if he were j a kindly mood. The same is true medicine. If a person swallows a mei cine with suspicion, has no faith in action, is more or less afraid of the c who gives him the medicine, it canr do him as much good as if he had v wavering faith in it. The mind has a wonderful influer over the body Those who believe tl wmmmBms&rmqammmamaaaasssammmmammmmmBmmmmm Local and Personal. I ! Miss Ib\ Boeder i-? visiting friends | and relative-in Lexingtou. i I Mrs Jsnie Savior from Sandy Run j is spending trie wnek end with h^r sis' ter, Mi*s Carrie B l'e Srrickl >n. ! Mifu L-lon S'ricl;]?n from Swansea : :~ \T:c- PnrrlA HPIIP IS Willi l"-| i'lSI.C , i'A V>?1?V I Strickleo. Mr. Sidmy Dreher, of the SJlwood section, was in town Saturday. Senator sha?p? and w<fe were among the commencement visitors. Miss Marv Harman, of Batesburg, is on a visit to her brother, Mr. W. A. Harman and family. Mrs. Bub Clapman and daughter, Bessie, and little Melba Williams, of New Brookland, spent a few hours Saturday with Miss Ada William?. Capt L. W. Redd 9pent Sunday in I Oolumbia. r : ivc Dollars 3ns On Reverse Side. . e Only At PIANO COMP/ l Street. South < it we will give to < 1 will be worth $2 bject to conditions md save $25 in cai ji g to gam ana nc y refund your mon< MANAGEMENT. T, CQLUfsf-sy on and Me I a loving Father controls the destiny of mankind are a great deal better prepared to meet the Vicissitudes of life and to overcome disease than the one who has no such faith. A truly religious man makes a better patient man an irreligious man. In using the word religion I am not referring to any particular kind of religion. The Jew and the gentile, the Catholic and the Protestant, each have a religion in which they believe. They also agree in the essentials. . A religious man may believe that it is necessary for him to use every means in his power to get well. He may believe that it is perfectly proper for him to employ doctors and take medicines. But he also believes that when he has done the best he can there is a higher power that has charge of his affairs, that absolute justice will be done him, that no evil thing (can befall a good man. He goes forward with confidence, sick or well, rich or poor, and gets a great deal more comfort out of life than the man who Mr?. C J. Jackson, of Horaria, Sum- | j r.er Oonnty, *pent a few days last week J wiMi her sister, Mrs. Thomas Caugh- i | m tt ! Mr. Callier, the traveling salesman i for HNhbeig, Atlanta, Ga., is home ! aeain afrer being on the road for a I month or two. Mr. John S >x and Mr. Hook, of Col! cmbia, were among the visitors here Sin day. Miss Floride Seegers, of Columbia, 1 is on a visit to Mis9 Mary Susan Roof i MM BH?^ $25 1 kNY I Ca.x*? I svery prospective 5 in cash to be ap ; on reverse side. i r* _ _ 5x1. UUt mis out a s thing to loose. I? ey. k, s. c. idicine sary as medicine, that the want of reTl? gion frequently defeats the action oi the best medicine. Many a chronic invalid has searched in vain for a physical remedy simply because he has lost his grip on vital religion, the religion that not only pro | I has no religion. & I have found myself saying manyj times to people who have a chronic ail- ! >e- ment, "You need religion as well as medicine. You need faith in an overler ruling providence that guides everynd thing to wise ends; that the affliction ;p- of disease teaches a lesson that every tey one should strive to learn." ti- This does not mean that sick people nd are to sit down and trust that an over " ? ruling providence win ao eveiyuimg. -ho Nothing of the sort. He is to use remeill die3 guided by his best judgment, but iot in the use of them he can believe that all in things are well and that in the end all of things will come out right. Any medial cine has a better change to cure a man its who holds such a faith. >ne Some men are so faithless and unlot believing, so restless and desperate, m- their minds so unsettled, that even the best of medicine has little chance to ice do them any good. Therefore I say lat that religion is often quite as necesMi.-s Minnie Hsndrix, of the Columbia College soeut Sunday with Miss Bliuch Shall. Misses O ivia and Lilly Kyzer of j | Brooklmd. wr re visit, r-to their hi nt, i Mrs G ia li^Geiger, during commence- \ mri.t. Mr. Tiios. EKvard Hook of Colum- ' Ira was amount: the visitors here Sun- j dav. 1 ! vides salvation in the world to come, but soundness of body and mind in the world that is. Yes, there is a most intimate relation between medicine and religion. Other things being equal, the irreligious man stands a poor chance of getting well when he is sick, while the religious man frequently gets well in the most astonishing way after the doctorsr have all given him up to die. With a firm faith in a rational religion and an obedient use of the right remedy a great many hopeless invalids could bt restored to perfect health. Well, you have made it clear as to what you mean by religion. But what is the remedy you would recommend? Of course I would recommend different remedies for different conditions. But the particular remedy that I am interested in at this time, the remedy that meets more chronic ailments than any other remedy I know of, is Peruna. Peruna is a remedy for that multitudinous group of ailments that are dependent upon catarrhal derangements. I am furnishing a book on catarrhal diseases which I send to any person free. In this book I explain quite fully the uses of Peruna. Those who do not care to wait to send for the booklet at this time will find information and instruction as to the general uses of Peruna explained within the wrapper of each bottle. PERUNA IS FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES.__ SPECIAL NOTICE ? Many persons are making inquiries for the oldtime Peruna. To such would say, this formula is now put out under the name of KA-TAR-NO, manufactured by KA-TAR-NO Company, Columbus, Ohio. Write them and they will , pleased to send you a free booklet. wmmmmmm ?cm?????? m i?? We regret to learn that Mrs. Walt*r C ugbman, nee Miss Hattie Corley of ihis place, daughter of Mr. Eli Corley, is crit cally ill at Knowlton's Hospital in Columbia. hope she will be restored to her health. Mr. W. P. Steele wi'l sine at Edmund mpx Sunday Come aud spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. Ez 11 Koon, ofChapin, spr-ui Saturday and Sundav with Mrs. F. L. Schwartz. Mrs W. H. Timmerman and granddaughter Miss A'.ini* Timmerman, of ' Batesburg, were the guest of Mrs. W. J. McOartha a few days this week. Misses Wilhel nenia and Era Harman, qf Ohapin, were visitors here for commencement. Mr. J as. E Rawl : < on a visit to it is son, Elton, at Port II yal, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Brooker Cartledge, of Batesburg, were the guest of Mr. D. B. Rawl and family Sunday. 88 piano buyer 1 >plied on the I This is the I nd return to I i every case I i A ; ?? Mill fell