Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Local and Personal. . ' ' -:ri Q ?*. , ' \ Dr. E. P. Derrick, and Mrs. Derrick, and little son, Homer, have returned from Glenn Springs. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Rawl and children returned last week from a visit to Mr. Rawl's sister at Lamar, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Stork and children visited Mrs. Stork's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike S. Wingard, last week. Messrs Lawton Bodie and Branch "Whifcten, of Batesbnrg, were among the visitors here last week. * Mr. Fred Hiller, of Cbapin, was in town last Friday. Messrs Julias and George Sharpe, of Edmnnd, was here Saturday and Sunday. We were glad to see them here with ns again. Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Baire are -spending sometime with their son, Prof. H. W. Barre at Clemson. M .ss Estelle Rawl, has returned to her home after visiting the family of Mr. W. W. Barre. Miss Lessie Mae Quattlebaum, of Williston, has been On a visit to Miss Annie Lon Taylor. Misses Cecil Barre, Gladis Dent, and Vera Corleyare visiting in Blackviileand Barnwell. Mis9 Hattie Haltiwanger, of Chapin, is visiting Misses Eleanor and Grace Corley. Mr. Tompkin9 Lagronn, of Batesburg, was a visitor here last week. Miss Maude Wise has retarned to her home at Salnda after a pleasant yisit to Mrs. B. E. Barre. Miss Sadie Raysor has returned home at St Matthews after a pleasant visit to Miss Annie Martha Meetze. ;: Mr. S. D. Shumpert one of the model farmers of Pelion section wa9 here yesterday. .F. E. Dreher, Esq, was over a few days last week and we are glad to see him looking better. He has returned sta his old home where he is taking his vacation. Messrs Julian P. Corley and Pickens - Hoof spent Sunday in Columbia. Meet me at the Steel bridge Saturday next 26tb, we'll all be there. Qaite a large crowd attended the famous cue at Mr. John Sox's last .Saturday. Mr. Jack Carroll, of Columbia, made tys regular trip here Sunday. Mr. Brosig Harman, of Columbia, son of Mr. D. C. Harman, of Cross Bill, spent Sunday with relatives in tfiis county. He visited his coasin, Mr. Norman Gaigerin the afternoon. Mrs. Boy Elkins and children, of Columbia, are on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. George, Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Sox, of Gilbert, spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bickley. Louise the little daughter of Mrs. Reuben Harman has been real sick with fever bat we are glad to learn V at she is improving. * Mr. Ben Sharpe one - of the best farmers below Pelion was in town Tuesday. He never fails to call in the I office to see ns wh n lie is in town. Mi9s Lucile Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pickens Cook, of route 1, 19 visiting her aant, Mrs. W. D. Rikard . in Batesburg. v Miss Sadie Timmerman after a months visit to her aunt, Mrs. W. J. McCartha, returned to her home at -Batesburg last week. Mrs. D. C. Hook and children have been visiting her mother Mre. G. C. Hook, of near New Brookland. Miss Edith Folk, of Col am bi a, has been visitiag Miss Mildred Hook. Mr and 'Mrs. Joe Ganghman, and bright little son, Milfred. visited Mr. Oscar Derrick, brother of Mrs. Caughman, last week at Bock Hill, S. C. H m . T. C. Oaliison was a visitor to Edgefield Sunday. We are sorry to note that Mrs. T. H. Canghman at the depot has been very sick but we are to hear she has improved. Mrs. J. W. Ogilvie and daughter, Elizabeth, returned to Lexington last Thursday accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. W. E. McCord and children of Conway. Miss Hattie 'Shealy has returned from an extended visit to relatives at GriffeD, Ga. Mr. Walker Oaughman spent Sunday at his home at Lykesland. Mr. Eagune Hook, of Columbia, was a visitor here Sunday. Be sure and go to the barbecue at the Steel bridge at Wyse's ferry Sair> |?/^ r% XT - UA u a, J Miss Ada Williams and Cromer 'Oswald attended the Dedication at ! St Johns charch last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Caughman, of route 2 were visitors to Mr. a d Mr j. D. R. Haltiwanger Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. L MeCartha were visitors to Colombia Saturday. The best barbecue of the season will be the big cue at the Steele Bridge at Wyse's ferry on July 26. rr Mr. Sid J Clark, a jolly citizen of m Chapin, was in town last week. I If you want to hear the candidates speak and at the same time enjoy a good dinner at a reasonable price, be sure and attend the big barbecne at ^ the Steel Bridge Wyse's ferry on next Saturday July 26. Mr. Jeff Rawl, of Columbia, spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. Tom Rawl on route 2. y< Miss Maggie McOartha after an extended visit to her sister,. Mrs. Ivey at ei Pelion, has returned to Lexington to Pj spend sometime with her brother, Mr. Jake McCartha. c< ti ivTT.a t.An .Tftmfiij nee Miss Assman, lj of Greensboro, N. C. is now visiting is relatives in Columbia. ? us Mrs. W. J. Quattlebaum, ofChapin, ai was the guest of Miss Annie LouTay- 111 lor last week. J Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Felker, of Pom aria, spent a few days last week with ^ Mrs. Felker's mother, Mrs, F. L. Schwartz. re Mr. W. J. McCartha made a flying trip to hi9 farm at Bate9burg Sunday. Mr. Marshal Clemmons, our friend on route 5, called in to see U9 today. He is one good old soul in this world. ec Mrs. L. I. Kaminer and son , John di Q 4 and Miss Jodie Oaughman, of Columbia, are taking a trip to New York, Niagra Falls and other cities North gi and will be gone for two weeks. Mrs. Cleve Snelgrove is very sick at w her residence on upper Main street tc and we are sorry to note that she is not improved today. Misses Allene Harman and Josephine Brown were visitors to Columbia Fri- al day. Messrs A. J. Fox and B. D. Ularke UJ spent Sunday at Tybee. s* Messrs W. M and Marion Schwartz, ^ of Columbia, spent Sunday with their mother here. tc We are requested to announce that there will be Children Day services ' jyj atNazenh Lutheran church on Saturday, /Vugust 2nd at 10 o'clock. The tc public is cordially invited to come and ^ bring baskets. Rev Dr. Voigt, of Columbia, preach- h< ed to a large and attentive congregation Sunday night, Dr Voigt is a fluent speaker and those that heard him were delighted with the sermon. eE ? 5: Irmo News. Id Irmo has been without rain since the __ 4th of July and Selwood neighborhood ~~ for more than six weeks, crops have not suffered very much around Irmo . except gardens and early corn, but i farmers coming to town from the Selwood community report old corn a 22 failure and other crops badly damaged by the drouth. We are all happy to say that Saturday night, the 19th, the drought was broken by a splendid rain and farmers now feel hopeful for young corn and j. UUblVil. ^ Mr9. T. B. Vansant. of Fair Bluff, _ m N. c., has recently returned home after few days visited to Mr. Vansant's q1 mothers. Misses Fannie Vansant, Jimmie Vansant and Bessie McGill are to P leave in a few days for a trip to points m in North Carolina. The Methodist Quarterly conference convened Sunday the 20th, at Salem church. A great many of the Irmo people attended, Last Saturday night we had quite a ^c heavy wind, hail, rain and electric storm. The hail was small and very ^1( little damage was done by the wind and hail. Lightning struck Mr. J. P. co Shealy's born but did not set it af r3. e3 H. E. McEntire has his brick plant a? at Leaphart in lull operation and will . at soon commence shipping. Mr. J. K. Swygert continues to turn out lumber in a hurray, ^ The Lorick Co., has bought out the j ginnery and store of H. E. McEntire s i and will onerate the cin this fall. !! H. Off for Atlanta, A large number of Lexington people left Tuesday for Atlanta on a sixday excursion trip. Among those taking the trip we learn are Mr. and Mrs. Q. Y. Wingard, Messrs. Kinsler Roof, Lucius Bickley, R W. Klecklev and Andrew Mathias. Mr. Wannamaker Sick. We are pained to announce that Mr. Nathan B. Wannamaker is confined to his home with a case of typhoid fever. He has been one of Lexington county's most useful men and we wish for him a perfect restoration to health and many years of happy life. A rirtwa/ifi /\n A VUllClUVUi It was announced last week that the alumni meeting of the University of ! South Carolina men of Lexington | county would meet on the luth or August. This is an error, as the 10th come9 on Sunday. The meeting will be held on the 6th of August. An elaborate program is being arranged bv the local committee. (l lOATED TONGUE <S MEANS LAZY LIVER % ? & l Lazy Liver Needs a Dose of (| Dodson's Liver Tone?Guar- ^ anteed to Take Place of (S Calomel. ^ When your doctor looks to see if ^ 3ur tongue is coated, he is trying to g ad out if your liver is working prop- C - - J - - L 1 3 ^ ll rlv. A lew years ago doctors nuu lu ^ escribe calomel?there was nothing jJSl :se to give. Recently in many sections of the (| auntry Dodson's Liver Tone has p:ac- & cally taken the place of calomel as a ^ ver remedy. Dodson's Liver Tone (| mild, pleasant tasting and harmless ? which makes it a fine medicine for /z >e when your children become bilious ^ ad constipated. But the most re- yi arkable feature of Dodson's Liver /g one is the fact that Harmon Drug ^ o. who sells it, guarantees it abso- Q .tely. The druggi3t will return your /z oney without argument if a bottle lis to give entire satisfaction. y Price, 50 cents. We suggest that /j )u get a bottle today and have it iady for the next member of your ? ,mily whose liver goes wrong, ady. /j Baseball q The Lexington baseball team defeat- V 1 the Saxe Gotha nine on our home jr amond to a score of 20 to 6 on last iturday. ^ Tae married men and bachelors of (f wansea have been playing a series of p st and interesting baseball. We (g ager the married men were vie>rious. ? <? Lick Fork Items. The busy season of the farmers i9 30ut over. \i The long drought was broken by a w ice shower Saturday night. May .the _ lowers coutinue to ccme. Watermelon hauling is the order of ie day. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Roland visited the SU >wn of Irene Monday. Mr. James Rikard was the guest of !r. Jarae9 P. Dooley Sunday. I Mr. Cayce.Fallow ha9 "moved back ( > Lexington to work in the mill. Mr. D. B. Sharpe was a visitor at [r. Frank Roland's Monday. "*0c Mr9. JeBse Roland spent Friday at 3r mother's. ? C Dental Notice 163 I will be at Chapin Wednesday of ich week. Office hours 3 A. M. to P. M. = DR. TOOLE. 1*23 3-2 Main St. Columbia. S. C. I ? wi i The da] \lbert Hotel r 13 Main St. Cor. Lady St. Columbia, S. C. Greenfield Building LARGE COOL AIRY ROOMS. Everything nice, clean and homese. Rooms with or without private ith. Special rates by the week or onth. Quick service. Polite attention, ar greatest endeavor i9 to please. European Plan. :dw. J. Arthur Proprietor. BOTTLED DRINKS. I am now making and delivering )ttled drinks in all the popular ivors and several well known special's. Having a new plant and all inks being bottled under sanitary nditions, I am prepared to supply :celient drinks. I solicit your patron:e, promising you prompt delivery id the best the market affords. M. D. HARMAN. , Lexington, S. C. : - j" ! THE TAYLOR DRUG CO. 1520 MAIN STREET i COLUMBIA, S. C. Invite You To calFwhen in Columbia. Make this modern drug store your head- j I Til quarters wnetner you buy or not. We want to i know you. Everything J here that is to be found in an up-to-date drug establishment. The Taylor Drug Co 1 o20 Main St. COLUMBIA, :S. CAR. - =* v_ |j Nervous? | 5P Mrs. Walter Vincent, ^ m of Pleasant Hill. N. C.| [a u writes: "For three summers. I suffered from y nervousness, d r e a d f u 1 1^ )r pains in my back and M sides, and weak sinking J(g J spells. Three bottles of ^jk . Cardui, the woman's fz$ jj tonic, relieved me entire- ??| r ly. I feel like another M M person, now." [(?) J TAKE d( I Parrini i VUI UUI g I The Woman's Tonic *< j For over 50 years, < Cardui has been helping p )l to relieve women's un- |? f necessary pains and lA , j building weak women up 1 to health and strength. , .j It will do the same for FV )J .you, if given a fair trial. I? f So, don't wait, but begin )| taking Cardui today, for [(?) | its use cannot harm you, and should surely do you good. E-72 I? 7 Ve Are leadquarters ( ?FOR? GARS, COFFEE, TEA and RIC1 Wholesale and Retail ? Das'ted Coffee, 18, 20, 22, 25 and u] *rcen Coffee, 16, 18, 20c. Jreen, Black and Mixed Teas, 25c : 50c and up. Rice Sold at Cut Prices. i. D. Kenny Co !S Main St, Phone 15 Columbia, South Carolina Barbecue. Will furnish a first class Barbecui h refreshments at the Steel Bridg 'yse's old ferry) on the 4th 'Satur r in Julv, the*26th. 8. " LONNIE W. HARMON. i# wm Aitreo J. hox, REM ESTATE AND INSURANCE LEXINGTON, S. C. Real Estate Bought and Sold. 35 acres 5 m.les north of Lexington on the Cherokee road, 30 acres open, 2 room house, well watered. One lot on Main Street, Lexington, dwelling, barn, deep well. Three large vacant lots on Main Street, Lexington. 250 acres on Black creek, 6 miles from Steadman enough pine timber to cut 500,000 feet of lumber, juniper, oak, hickory and dogwood in abun- ! dance. 63>^ acres 1% miles from Shumperts, Plenty running water, some pine timber, plenty oak. 1000 acres 4 miles from Edmund on Congaree creek Dwelling and Tenant Houses, Fine Water Power, Pine Timber. 250 acres 5 miles from Leesville, timber, 2 rural routes, telephone, ?good school, near church. 216 acres 5 mile9 from Edmund, 20 acres open, 2 room rlrtrpllinor nlprifv vcaf.pr trnnri ~ r-v?vj nvv%" pasture. 105 acres 7 miles from Pelion 7 miles from Gilbert, 4 room dwelling, a bam and stables, plenty water. 140 acres two miles south of Barr, 6 miles from Lexington, 30 Dpen, 50 acres pine timber, 6 room dwelling, a barn and stables, plenty running water. 02Yi acres 3 miles west of Gaston, 9 acres open, 3 room dwelling, some pine timber, plenty Dak. 270 acres; 3 miles from Pelion, 30 acres open land, dwelling, plenty water. Fine land for Cotton and grain. 162 acres 5 miles from Stoedtnan, 25 acres open land, dwelling barn and Stables. 101 acres 1 mile from Edmund 35 acres open land, 2 room dwelling, plenty water. 150 acres 7 miles from Lexington, 50 acres in cultivation 9 room dwelling. 2 barns tenant hojs,f\ blacksmith shop good water newer, corn and wneat mill, cotton, gin and press, telephone, daily mail, near good school and church. Easy terms. SURETY BONUS. Write or call to see me AT THE HOME NATIONAL BANK, Lex:jgton, S, C. > No. Six-Sixty-Six | ^ This is a prescription prepared especially j ) i ?or MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. ! ^ Five or six doses will break any case, and i ^ f taken then as a tonic the Fever will not ! ) *eturn. It acts on the liver better than \ Calomel and doeB not gripe or sicken. 25c s ) \ t BEFORE this BANK got it's I ; A NATIONA * ^~ 5 it had to satisfy the U. S. Governmei ? the provisions of the National Banki ^ with. * I y since that time frequent and ?i: ra^c by the^Government. Every time the Government calls for ment of the affairs of the PALMETTC lished in this paper. We want'you to you do we believe you will make OUR BANK YOl The Palmetto JV OF COLTJMBI Wilie Jones. President. We Will : I With w<* $65 P , See us before you some other range. i " tee ours to be as g< = et affords. Terms ( ? Enterprise Hardv ? W. J. McCARTH I I Take Care Of I Your Teeth, The}* are one of the most valuable possessions. Good teeth mean good health and appearance. I can make ! your teeth sound without causing you any pain. See me today. EXAMINATH Fillings ill Gold, Silver ' I Platinum and Porcelain 1 KHn fn Oil nn WV UV/ y*?vv j J No charge for painless extration Baltimore; De: PAINLESS DE 1329 1-2 Main Street Over Lady attendant. Open daily day 10 to 3. Reference: Our lumbia. We are here to stay [ Columbia Lu I Manufactu I MANUFACTI f Sash, Doors and Blint V Pine, Cypress j a Flooring, Ceiling, Weathe kDoor and Windo Columbia, Sou Aycr's vilor Glad to know you have used it TeD your friends how it stopped your falling hair and greatly promoted its growth. Ask Your Doctor. LowenfeMa?.' CHARTER and became L BANK at at Washington that all of ; ng Laws had been complied gid examinations havebeen a report, an accurate state> NATIONAL BANK is pubknow all about us. When *R BANK iiticna! Bank, A, S. C. J. P. Matthews, Cashier sell the / ire lor .00 pay $79.00 for m m ^ w e will guaran Dod as the mark?an be arranged, vare Company A, Manager. OUR PATENT f SUCTION TEETH I Will Not Slip or Drop. I $5.00 SET | [>NS FREE I Gold Crowns and Bridge Work $3, $4 and $5 when other ^rork is done. ntal Parlor INTISTRY Stork's Grocery Store. 8 a. m. to 8. p. m.; Sunwork and Bank of Comhor Jlnrl i inauui men | ring Oo. J JRERS OF I I, Interior Finish, fi and Oak, 1 rooaramg, ncuiaing, m w Frames. B iwiwi??nwiimw i i i ??iw jSjfe