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PERSONAL MENTION AND LOCAL NEWS r ? Movements of Many People and Brief Happenings in and $ Around Lexington Jotted Down by Society Eeporter. - > Messrs. D. W. Epting and S. L. Axnick, two of Chapin's substantial termers were here Thursday and gave us a pleasant calL Mrs. F. T. Bibb and Mrs. Jeanne Corley were visitors to Oo lumbia last week. Mrs. Lonnie Harman and daughters, Misses Wilhelmenia and Erin, were visitors here Saturday. Mr. Killian Hook and little son from Gilbert route 3, were here Saturday. Mrs. P. H. Coriey and little sod, P. . H. Jr., Mrs. Joe Graham and daughter, Bonny Lee, of Columbia, visited relatives near town Saturday and Sunday. Wm. Piatt & Son, of Columbia, have completed a nice and ornamental frpnt to their store with large plate glass windows which makes thoir store among the handsomest in Columbia. Mrs. Charlie T. Koon, a progressive i farmer, of Gilbert, was in town Thurs- j day and called in to see ns. '* ^ I Mr. S. C. Fcilmer, a substantial farmer, of Chapin, was here Friday. Mr. Jonas J. Ballentine, of Chapin, | accompanied by his two daughters, , Misses Annie and Katie, were here Friday. Mrs. Dr. P. H. Shealy and little daughter, Grace, visited her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Derrick, the latter part of lait week. Yon can find any kind of Pencil Tablet yon want at Barman Bazaar. Mr. Levi Gunter, a progressive farmer and good man from the vicinity of Laesrille route 1, was in town Saturday and gave as a pleasant call. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kleckley and little son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Baylis Gable on route 1. Mr. Harper Shall, a prosperous j young business man, of near Brookland, paid us a pleasant call while in the oity Monday. Miss Joannah Gross, a good and kind woman of route 1, was in town Saturday shopping. I Agents for Bui Patterns and' publications. Get . patterns free with a 25c e Things to The profection of stylist Season's latest Bulgaria! Two-iit-one Yeiliugs.. St SUITS? Cheviots, Donovan Wors ore.a vrvTi srft af r leading women of fashion < \ g effects of draping and desii | A difficult to obtain, because j be found for a price so rer i 4 Copenhagen, Copper. Gobi f A fashion's latest edict cryt j Beautifully tailored, 9ervic 11| unapproachable at this low I ^ Styles that Are f ? Gowns embroidered in fl i 0 foundations of net. Other: j and silver threads?every o | p craft. Gowns in fabrics of 1 C dainty as to be dazzling. ] [ j| draperies. Flowers in the I for all occasions with a pric Ij Dress Goods?rJ f FANCY WOOLEN PL ^ I ! terns in all of the new coloi WOOL SUITING?50 pie< I , brown, navy, double width WOOL SUITING?100 pit various frbrics, 36 to 52 incl FANCY SUITING?25 pit fancy stripes, Scotch suitin Far For the petitesmart girl. S sautoir. Vanity box with r: Powder box, 50c. Silver coin box, 50e. I Shop By JV The parcel post puts store at your door. I \ V" Wm. Piatt & Son, of Columbia, | have just received a select line of drygoods, notions and millinery of all kinds. Yon will find anything to suit your fancy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marks and little son, Robert, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Marks, Sunday and Monday. Mr. Jesse O. Wingard, the Prof, of Warrenville high school, spent Saturday and Sunday with his homefolks here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harman and little daughter, Thelma, of route 2, were in town shopping Monday. Mr. Jno. Sox, one the best m en in "Sttitzer Neck" section, was here Monday and paid us a pleasant call. [ Mr. C. M..Bouknight, a substantial farmer and a good man from New Bcookland route 1. was here Monday and called in to see us. Call and see the $1.00 bottle of med! icine for GO cents at Harman Bazaar. Fall and winter styles in really nobI by colorings, patterns and fabrics. I Models as smart and distinctive as any | fashioned by custom tayJors in the ! j ladies' coas suits, boys' and men's ! ; clothing at Caughman-Kaminer Co's. | big new store. For the respective j prices range the best standard suiting fabrics in the market. Cali and see | for yourself and be convinced. Mrs. Mollie Goodwin, of Charlotte, N C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. M. Eflrd. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hendrix, of Columbia, were visitors here Sunday. Messrs. W. M. and Marion Schwartz, of ColumDia, visited tneir mocner nere Sunday. We are sorry to note the illness of Miss Sallie Stuart, who fell in the kitchen and sprained a limb and is confined to her bed. If yon really want style, fit and comfort in a pair of shoes and want to get them at the lowest prices. Be sare to call and look over the large and complete line of Mrs. E. G. Wingard. Mrs. P. A Covin, of Abbeville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. B. Rawl. Miss Inez Reeder, of Edmund, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charlie Corley? near the depot. Mr. Thos. Rawl, one of cur influential men in the county, and who resides in the Hollow Creek section w>.s in town Saturday and paid us a pleasant call. iferick's 1 Record I your choice .tyie book. reme i See. d< i plaids, i silk for vests. ?e them. Famous in Fashion. =teds, Diagonals; Mixtures, Serges am ^customed to paying ?22.50. Columbia' 20iiie to Mimnaugh's for those striking gn so greatly admired this fall and s< nowhere can models of similar beaut; arbably low. They are of Burgundy in Gray, Black, Mandarin Blue. Here i italizcd into styles of the very hour ;eably made. The?? suits are positive!; price. Different?Evening Gowns. Dral motifs, tinsels and braided effects or s embroidered in silk and touches of gok ne a wonderful achievement in handi the most delicate textures?colors sc Sew, simple, swirling draperies and over * 1 most natural ui cutsttye cuculo. ;e range of $25 to $60. deeming Price Attraction. DS?25 pieces in different styles, pat ing9, double widths, yard, 15c. 3es in all colors, gray, tan, black, red, , yard, 25e. 3ces all colors, any color you desire, les, yard, 50c. ?ces elegant wool in shepherd plaid, g in mixed effects, yard, 49s. Ley Conceits. Some fads: Wear a monocle with ribbon ibbon. Price 50c. this big l Jse it. 1 The most up-to-date line of trimmed | and untrimed hat9 at Canghman-Kam- | iner Co. An expert milliner to trim yona hat to suit your taste. The molt complete stock in town to select from. Come and see for yourself. MisBCorrie Shull, of near Lexington, spent Sunday and Saturday with Misses Lessie and Lauritha Hook. Mr. Lee Bachman, of Edmund, visited Messrs. Eugene and Daniel Rhett Hook Saturday and Sunday. The new shapes and styles in shoes which will he most popular this fall, as well as the various lasts and leathers which are always in demand are really round at Uaugnman-jkaminer Co's. big department store. The right place to get what you want in Ooat Suits, Men's Clothing, Boy's Suits and j Millinery. Mrs. C. M. Efird has returned home i after a visit of several days to her : daughter, Mrs. Robert Bowe, in Green- j vilie. Mrs. S. J. Miller was a visitor in j | Columbia Tuesday. Lest we forget, Mrs. E. G. Wingard'? ' large general store is the place to get i anything }Ou want in staple and fan- : | cy groceries. Mr. R. L. Keisler, one of the mcst [ popular men in the county, was here : Monday. Mr. L. W. Wise, president of the I Bank of Pelion, was among the promij nent men here Monday. Mr. D. E. George, a leading merchant of BroOkland, was here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Harman, of the Dutch Fork, were in town Monday. HARMAN BAZAAR is selling out gcod liniments regular 25 cent bottles for 15 cts., viz: Spirittine Balsam and Dr. Hilton's Jdofoam liniment. t Mr. Julius Sharpe, of the University of South Carolina, spent Sunday here. Wm. Piatt & Son, of Columbia, have just received a select line of dry goods, notions, millinery. Remember this ! before the fairs. You will find anyj thing to suit your fance. Cyrus L Shealy, of the law depart| merit of the University of South Carolina, spent the week-end with his : brother, Mr. Frank W. Shealy. Miss Ada Williams has returned ! from a visit to her parents in Swansea. U. W. Jeffcoar, Magistrate at Swanj saa, was here for a short while Mon1 day. p >reaking styles ail jinber this store a: ollars have greate r* Edit* Famous Dressmaker, s a Few Bz y 3 M. Poire t was accompan Y landing, wore a green coat ' and a skirt in green and s hairline. Mn:^. Poiret al r I Russian leather in Arabian collar was held loosely toge green material with yeiio described this costume as si j ing in color. He pointec colors were blended most ' our styles in drosses, tailor i are taken from Poiret. > Opera T Lovely assortment, soft, filmy te season's most approved styles. Pr Black Dress Goods-Fabrics 42 inch all wool double warp tail f>6 inch all worsted costume che"v 54 inch all wool plain diagonal. 42 inch all wool imported whipc< 56 inch all wool heavy coating w 41 inch all wool French dress sei 52 inch all wool broadcloth. 56 inch all wool heavy crash suiti 40 inch all wool French poplin. 42 inch stripe suiting. DEPARTM1 Remember the County Fair Oct. 21-23 Magistrate Lorick, * of Irmo, and Col. J. H. Frick, Mapistrate at Chapin, were in town Monday. ? Dr. L. L. Tool will be at Chapin on TTT_ J _ J 1 C4-U TViaoA weuiiciuajr, wiuucr, -?-ueu, xhudo wishing dental work to do, will plea96 meet him promptly. When you are in Columbia, take a look at the new Drees Goods, Notions, Millinery, Clothing, Shoes, etc., at Wm. Piatt & Son's, Columbia, S. 0. Be sure to attend the County Fair Oct. 21 - 23. Can't you send au exhibit to the County Fair Oct. 21 - 23. Our friend, Sergeant F. W. Braley, recruiting officer for Uncle Sam's army, is in town this we^k to meet those who may wish to enlist. He is registered at the Meetze Hotel. Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls at all times at best prices at P. M. Frick's, Chapin, S. C. The tabulation of returns from the ninnoM tVlQ Kt.r vpnnvf ivi VV.A wv A V^VJ V shows there were 4,194 bales of cotton counting round as half bales, ginned in Lexington county, from the crop of 1913 prior to Sept. 25 as compared 1 with 4.47S bales ginned prior to Sept. 25, 1912. i i Hydrogen Per-Oxide or Per-Oxide, as it is commonly called, Antiseptic, disinfectant, bactericide. A necessity in every home. First aid in mauy ailments. The Red Cross quality brand, sold only by us in one quarter, one half and pound bottles at popular prices. Prepared expressly for and guaranteed by Harmon Drug Co. 49 jenwamw Ml I ! I 11. r * fjracr. - rs T x r*5 TO J?? STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Lexington. ) By Geo. S. Drafts, Esq., Probate Judge. Whereas, J. William Reese, made j suit to me, to grant him letters of administration of the f.state of and effects of Lillia M Chavis. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred anu creditors of the said Lillia M. Chavis, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of ' Proba'o, to be held at Lexington C. H., S. C., on 23rd day Oct.,. 1913,next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cnuse. if any they have, why the said administration should TVo5 be granted. Given tt Uv - my hand, this 7th day of Oct., Anno Domini, 1913. GEO. S. DRAFTS, (L.S.) | Probate Judge Lexington county,S. C. j Published cn the Sth day of Oct., j 1913, in the Lexington Despatch two j weeks. ' 50 d quality that m s the place where; jst endurance vain erial j Arrived in New York jj lys Ags. ietl by bis wife, who, on over a white shirt waist yellow "jheck, with a red so wore boots of yellow shape. Jler shirt waist ther by a Windsor tie of w polka dots. M. Poiret mple in outline, but dar1 out, however, that the | harmoniously. Many of suits, waists, opera wraps Vaists. xtures, 9nblime creations of the ice $3.50 to $0. \ of the Season's Calling* Lor 9orge. iot. < ? 3rd. 1 or9ted. ^ -ge. Qf?. t i ir^Lj 03 BP *9 SSS#HB i u u i i :nt store. Notice. I desire to inform the general public that my valuable lot located on one of the principal streets in the town of Swansea, S. C., will be cut up into suitable size lots, and on the 15th day of November, 1913, at 3 o'clock P. M. sold to the highest bidder. Terms: One-third or one-half cash, balance to suit purchase. For father particulars address, T. L. MARTIN, 916 Main St, 40 Columbia, S. C. When you have Cottou and Seed to sell don't fail to see P. M. Frick, Ohapin, S. C. Gin Notice. E. C. Snelgrove is now ready to gin your cotton. Bring bagging, ties and soma monev. Five beautiful Pianos just received at P. M. Frick's, Chapin, S. 0., at prices iuat will suit ail. SCHOOL STATIONERY, SCHOOL | BUOKSAND i SCHOOL I SUPPLIES AT ( 4 Harmon Bazaar i > Lexington, S..C. ? E Hi, I " i 6lo?e L 3.KG yOil Oh an at & C< n* **\ ^ * wash liso a } y Oui ,G? The Silk Pettico is inevitable; bat fas. cut and fitted as to i evident as possible. All colors, |2. Pet the d^creps are here in charming assortn A Collection of Sump' A lavish gathering of new silks?fit fo requirements is, that, for this season? Bilks m*u be supp' extravagant Women are prep icing (or a brilliant at c illy choosing from the dazzling collectic here?description halts at the marvelous silk section. The dominant features areClinging1 Suppleness, Softness o of Coloring All of these requirements are met and of weave, the softness of finish, the rich colorings, all combine to make them ada First showing tomorrow: Messaline Foul FANCY DRESS SILKS?300 pieces in in the season's latest styles; all the desir Faile Francaii THE VOGUE OF THE HOUR?25 pie< pink, brown, tan, purple, gray, reseda, yard, 75c. Fancy Messali STRIPES AND COLORS-36 inches v avy, tan, brown; all shades and many ? Price yard. $1.00. Emported and Americ Hundreds of styles in coats, aften;oou he most simple to the wrap of sumptuous n black and white and far trimmed. Pri I 9 I R ret a Make this in Columb: welcome. GET LIVING AMUSING OTHERS I 3 i ??? | Roughly Estimated, Ten Per Cent, of j the Population Caters to the Pleasure of the Rest It has been roughly estimated that | 10 per cent, of us, the people of the > United States, keep busy and earn our ! ( living by amusing the other 90 per i cent, according to the World's Weals, j This 10 per cent, includes those who j do the actual work of amusing; sing- j era in grand opera, light opera, con- j cert; actors in tne "legitimate' tnea ters, vaudeville, in burlesque, in small j Bhows; performers in the various de- j ? partments of the innumerable circuses, carnivals, street fairs, baseball players, football players, basket ball players, motor races, aviators, boxers, innumerable exponents of innumerable forms of professional sports. It includes also the people who promote these amusements; who incorporate companies and manufacture devices to be used in amusing?film companies with armies of employes in the moving picture field, for ex- . ample; the people in their large office forces; the people who manage and direct theaters, amusement parks, race courses, athletic fields, etc.; stage t hands, mechanicians, electricians and - # employes in countless otner raimiiuations of the general business of amusement. It includes those who originate schemes of entertainment, those who finance them, those who manage them, those who execute them, those press agents, advance men, sign painters, "spielers" and "barkers," etc., who ad- ' vertise them and draw the attention of the rest of us?the patrons who comprise the other 90 per cent. ' Arranging Flowers, To arrange flowers the best way take a lesson from the fields, woods or garden where you find them grow" 3 ^lAtror :ng. Where rea ana nine v;w?w, daisies and grasses are found, arrange them in a loose bouquet to look just as they grew; and, as these are unpretentious flowers, do not put them in a. glass vase, but rather choose an ordinary vessel?a brown unglazed pot, a gray Chinese ginger jar or an earthen crock. The ef?e>^ will be artistic. Indeed, the finding of exactly the right vessel for every flower is a delightful * study, just as well s.s to the proper ar| rangement of the fl- themselves- ^ ' Th:3 is a prescription prepared especially i for MALARIA or CHILLS d, FEVER. 1 Five or six doses will break any case, and ' if taken then as a tcnic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than , Calomel end docs not ? ripe or sicken. 25c ? VJ -? ? - ^ 1 r.- ? i ,|, i. hioti say, it must be so \ \i ** | iii-ike its prt.-enee as little \ j J :iicoat= criifonair t" all [ 4 ieBt- ! I; tuous Silks. i 1 >r rovaity. Fashion's first * h ; : U ' , . "i J Le m weave * ^ | in coloring \ tj ! itumn, and are enthusiasti- i j: , ( ? : i m of silks and satins shown y\ I arrav to be seen in our :? g f Texture, Richness featured here. The charm & i shimmer of their novel ? d>tabie to present modes. | 111 | ard. | I stripes, cheeks and ' figures B * 1 ed shades. 49o. 'i I U J sse. 1 ?es, 27 inches wide, navy, I garnet, black. Price per B ne. I ride. Pink, blue, cerise I tripes in any color scheme. B ? >an Wvqtio ? 3 -? ** and evening wraps from ; while ^harraense, beaded ioes range from $15 to $50. : ^ it this Store. place to rest while La. You are always ' ;