University of South Carolina Libraries
0 1 ALWA1 SHOESO ' -A N . that wear easy and quarters and slippe J for gents, ladies a I store is the place t< you want at lowest * HARMON'S S 1725 MAII COLUME v \ ': " . ? . :: Internationa Farm V * * 1 %"*Cli?e I "TOR many J j been \ *w? of wagon value rSm, Sfc^kS* the Weber wag i 1914 model nov CORN MACHINES The Columbus v L. Weber wagon in eScST" features are conce Sfceflert. SbNm wagons are twins. ' !' p- both is the Intern ^^Srrow* The Only Fifth W1 | GENERAL LINE The Intemation; 23 ****** np or pitching of tl SSUr, forever with bent 19 C??Se?S? "irons. This one f< 1 Go to the I H C k,. fl BSJ or Columbus wage '-l II GnbDrili fifth wheel on these IB GrimS handles them, writ you may see tbezn? a fiacorpon iCll iIk} Columbia Caauta'^ HcCemick - fBHHHHHHBEHHHBnflBHHHBHBI -? Back HARMON I I The Rexal I Lexington, So 1 * V TEE We save aching teeth. We save broken-down tee! We save nIterated teeth. We can SriVP 90 per cenr. o AliL WORK GUARANTF ITS IN THE: UlMRIAL IM'vWa D;-nr?iry at- the following low Full Het- ssf Teeth ... Ucici ( .'POWCSm, pO"1' 1 W; Pr^wes Hri.le W ^rfer..?^V Fillirev "W \ Ex*minat i<ne. . Clean i v.;' ."V BAL^iMO&E dej ::,2J i-3 Main Street ggpgsc* \\ rS FOR F STYLE i last longer?low rs, the latest out nd children, this o find just what prices. HOE STORE i STREET MA, S- C. ===== 'J ] '=]| . I Harvester | | | ; years the Weber wagon l accepted as the standard { i everywhere. No model of J on was ever so good as the i on the market. \ vagon this year is the eqnal of the ( every way; where quality and * srned, the Weber ana Columbus t , One good feature common to { ational nfth wheel, making these heel Farm Wagons on the Market d fifth wheel prevents the pulling re bolster, and therefore does away and broken king pins and circle sature is worth a trip to town, local''dealer who handles Weber >ns and ask him to show you the ; wagons. If you don't know who e to us and we will tell you where y ~S Company of America ** sc Cull rui zn Wwwr/I Igain I and welcome to the heart of every lover of spert is the Baseball Season. B For those who enjoy ? this healthy sport we | * ' * f* - i. T* T T O 8" nave tne nnesi dallo, . BATS, MITTS, GLOVES, MASKS, etc. All of the popular Beach make. )RTJG CO., 1 Store uth Carolina ?f 7 i the teeth others extract. !ED FOR 15 YEARS. To enable I eve -y^ man. ^ eet tbeir R | a qhort time 1 p r ac tice*S I r prices; So.oo a *4.00 up 5 $3 oO up I $3.00 up jg vTALPARLOit, I; The Campaign Open. f Reports from-the gereral democratic club meetings in Lexington county indicate that factionalism is on the wane throughout the county. The present administration nor its policies were not touched upon at all, and the delegates to the county convention seemed to have been elected without drawing party lines. The feature of all the club meetings to have beeD the unusual amount of interest already manifested in the candidacy of Frank W. Shealy for the position of railroad commissioner. Practically every clnb? if not every one of them?adopted resolutions endorsing his candidacy and recommending Lexington's favorite son to the democrats of South Carolina as a suitable and proper man for the office. In many of the clubs the mention of Mr. Shealy's name is said to have been the occasion foroutbnrstsof applause. At Lexington, the following resolution by Solicitor George Bel! Timmerman, was unanimously adopted: "Whereas, it has come to our attention that H )n. Frank W. Shealy is contemplating entering the race for railroad comrninsioner iu the approaching campaign: therefore "Be it resolved, That the Lexington * " - TT Democratic club uo ennorse noii. Frank W. Shealy for the position of railroad commissioner and heatily recoinend him to the consideration of she democratic voters of S^outh Oraolina as a fit and suitable person to fill said position." / The following officers were elected: D. F. Efird, president; G. A. Derrick andThos. L. Harman, vice presidents; W. D. Dent and E. E. Wingard, sec etaries; Cyrus L. Shealy, executive jommitteeman; Committee on enrollnent: C. L. Shealy, H. W. Powell, T. E. D. Kyzsr, Frank Kieckley, J VeirAddy, Alonzo Lown, John G. Zenker. The following were elected lelegates to the county convention: 0. F. Efird, Sim J. Miller, Geo. Bell 1 rimmerman, Geo. S. Drafts, E. L. ' Wingard. H. L. Harman, Frank W. ~ ? ? "T T\ i. < Stiealv, ?. J. Lieapnari), w. u. ucui, Ei. W. Redd, C. L Shealy, T. C. Cal- ? ison, O W. CauKhman, H. W. Powill, J. B. Wingard, Karl F. Oswald, 3 H. Barre, T. C. Sturkie, B. D Clarke and Frank Gporge. The meeting was harmonious fcroughout, and no feeling of a faciional nature were exhibited. . ATTENTION I Mr. Stock Owner! We carry in stock all the following Boyd's Remedies which are guaranteed to do the work claimed for them or pur; chase price will be refunded. j Boyd's Pure Pop Colic Cure, large . $1.00 Boyd's Sure Pop Qolic Cure, small , .50 Boyd's Sure Pop Fever & Cough Cure .50 Boyd's Sure Pop Purgative - 50 i Boyd's Sure Pop Eye Remedy ... .50 Boyd's Sure Pop Hoof Liquid ... .25 Boyd's Sure Pop Magnetic Ointment. .25 Boyd's Liniment, small ...... .25 Boyd's Liniment, medium 50 ' Boyd's Liniment, large ..... LOO JBoyd's Worm and condition ro. ami.. m Boyd's Worm and Condition Po. zned . .50, Boyd's Worm and Condition Po. lge. LOO For Sale by . i E. K. DeLoacb, Drag Co., Assembly and Washington Sts., Colombia, S. C. Dr. A. T. Hutio, Pclion, S. C. RHigriy IV8BbSI CURED FGREVER By a true PS whopossesses the *flH expert- W# ence of- P years. The ing the jff^ I hundreds aua pmuaps uiuusaiids of times, with unfailing permanent results. D">n't you think it time to get the right treatment? It you. desire to consult a reliable long-established specialist of v.h 3 experience, come to me and 1.9.:rn what can be accomplished with skilful, scientific treatment. I hold two medical-diplomes and certificates by examination and other requirements from the boards of medical examiner- of 14 States in the Union, toge her with over 20 years exp-nenee in specialty practice, i Mtnuesifully treat Plnnd Bcrts.v:. V " Veins. Ulcers, Kidney end Bladder Diseases, Rh*1 miarism, Gall I i .vjdiiu pvt. niunhki'irkm Piles and Re it-a! Trouble, Stricture and ail Nervous, Chronic and private di Ci.ssa ot ilen ana Women. Examination Cren and btiiuJy confidential. H -j.s: 9 m. to 7 p. in. Sunday*, 9 to 2. Jail or write ^ - < ? M l wr SSOS'SS'S!,, 506 Union r<?uk Bldgr., Cor. lUin xv.:\ si*., oor u m ?u *, M. P. ?5 ! ^ Off For Jacksonville. Ool. M. D. Harman has arranged with the Southern Railway to operate a thtough coach from Lexington to Jacksonville, Fla., for accommodation of veterans and friends ofOampSteadmfcn, who will attend the veteran rennion at Jacbsonville, May 6, 7 and 3 Tina v:ueich will lcaV'e LcAlugiuu. oii 8:48 p.- m. train, afternoon. May 5th. going via Columbia, arriving Jacksonville Wednesday morning, M*y 6th. 8:30 a. m. Col. Harman will be glad to have all members and friends of Camp Steadman go with him in tnis coach. Tickets will be on sale at Lexington at $6.80 for the round trip and will be good to return until May 15th ox any train. Col. Harman has al? rfiftdv hriAlro/1 no.jnn o fa. f i a r>n a oh K/vwavu wj JUlio iVi i/Uio and will be glad if all persons who will go with his party send him their names at once. . Lexington Pressing Club. All clothing, ladies suits or skirts, Panama, straw and felt hats cleaned promptly ana neatly, when left at E G. Dreher's store. Club Tickets, good for four suits, one dollar. Lem Sox, Proprietor, 28 . "Lexington, S. C. War J War! War! While the Mexicans and Uncle Sara are fighting in" Mex:"3> house keepers don't fail to make war on the Bedbugs in your home, our EKterraiuator makes victory easy. A pint does the vvorK add costs only loc. Har mon Drug Co. DENTISTRY AT REASONABLE PRICES FIVE DOLLARS If your teeth need attention come ;o our office and let us make a thorough examination. We will be glad :o.do this and it will not cost you 1 ;ent. We U9e the best material in all our work. We Guarantee a Fit. Full Set of Teeth $5 Did Plates made over Good as New $2.50 Sold Crowns $3, $4, $-5 Bridge Work $3 to $5 ] Porcelain Crowns $3 up Etichmond Crowns $5 j Sold Filling.^ $1 to $2 j Silver Filling 50c White Enamel . $1.25 TEETH EXTRACTED PAINLESS Examination CDCC Teeth Cleaned... v nEE CFFICE HOURS:*8 A. M. to 7 P. M. SUNDAY HOURS: 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. EXPERT OPERATORS Work Guaranteed for 20 Years Atlanta Dental Parlor Over Lachicotte's Jewelry Store 1422 Main St., Columbia, S. O. Notice of Sale of Personal Property. 3tate of South Carolina, Connty of Lexington. In Probate Court. EXPARTE,D. J. Roof, Administrator, rNr Ro F.atatfi of G. H Roof. Deceased. *?V? ? w t Sj virtue of the authority vested in rhe as administrator of the estate of S. H. Roof, deceased, and in pursuance of and order of Geo. S. Drafts, Judge of Probate of and for Lexington cohnty, State of South Carolina, dated the 20th day of April, 1914, I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder, before the Court House door at Lexington, on Monday, the 4fch day of May, 1914, all of the following described property, to wit: Oae combination Gasoline and Kerosene lank. 'One beater in store building at Barr, S. C. One and one-half squares of galvanized roofing. Also the following notes and open accounts: G. Rob Kleekley, I^ote ana 0? mortgage, dated April 27, 1912, $42.41; Ed Drafts, Ncte and C, mortgage, dated Aug. 29, 1912, 85.45; Jim Jackson, Note and C. mortgage, dated Feb 21, 1913, $11.50; Frank Davis, Note and 0. mortgage, dated Slay 1 1912, f*6.99: Henry Dr*uMi\ Note and 0. mortgage, dated Jan. 25.1913, $3.44; W. T & B. B. Kamin^r, Note and 0 mortgage, dated April id, i&i2, $7u.6o; John Dent, Note and C. mortgage, dated April 17, 1913, $14.02; J. Walter Harman, Note and O mortgage, dated April 1, 1913, $44 70; C. M. Hook, Note and 0. mortgage, dated April 18, 1913, $16 20; Logan Kvzer, Note and C. mortgage, dated May 1, 1912, $16.27. OPEN ACCOUNTS. W. A Smith, $33.85; Alexander Roof, $18 70; Miledge Davis, $17.51; S. M. McCravey, $14.14; Ely Johnson, $9 74; R. P. Wessinger, $5.90; V, B. Kieokley, $29 oO; L J. Wheeler, 81.88; H E Smitii,$3 27; R. W. Miller, $8 97; E U. Jackson, 11 32; M. C. Kyzer, $8 20; Sam Gardner, 2 50; H G Gard ner, $5.18; F C. Laws, $11 80; Jno A Griffith, $5 70; W. L Gible, $1.90; Hoi "KMrri nnrJa Ss" CI* FT V. StlV>*hor. I V C* * JL-4\* U4 UUUOJ -J,*/ V A 1 ? ?. .. $1 50: Davp Taylor, ?3 20; Renry | Bonds, $7 17'; Lee Boa.!.-,. $1.95; 0. W. i Walker, $10 .t?2; Aiittiit vjaijuuer, ou, i W. C Shealy, $4o4:'i; C M Ror.v, | ?20.14; 0. Smith B- $i;?? 03; j D. S. Smith, $'32 11: Tyler Wise, $30 90; Bpn Folk. ?>1 0''. Ir-xrfr> Sumiitoi's, 231 74; Jolio l?i:y, $3 32; Henry Jackson, ?11.'0; Henry (-Hant. $L 40; (x U .she'-Av, <fi tv>; -van: j rWson, $3 00: E." H Bailey. -34 95; | C O AaiiOS, O;:;. JJ.ITJUN ?4- 4?e>; D. A. Kyzvr, $s ?0; * J, Miller, $4 10: J. A. MiUer, $3 20; T. 8. S?iv,rLvs, ; A. C v-l^y. .f? r;0; 8. K tviuiMr, id. j TERMS OF 5?ArJ? 'R4Syi. i-*. J . v'.', Arimr. of of 0. 1.'. 11?1, J April 20, 19 i 4?20 [ BaMavvaaMaBHHaHMaH GIRL GOES FREE, MAN IS CONVICTED Spartanburg, April 27.?"Clyde Olemenfc guilty with recommendation to mercy; Fleda Pendleton not guilty" was the verdict in the case against Clyde Caldwell Clement and Laura Fleda Pendleton, charged with the murder of the two-months-old infant, Virginia Virl, alleged to have been their daughter, who was drowned in White's mill pond at ,awson's Fork here on the night of January 30. The indictment was handed to the jury at 5:26 o'clock this afternoon and at 7:10 o'clock tonight the verdict was returned. When the verdict was announced, there was a demonstration in the crowded court room. Many of those present cheered and clapped their hands. When the jury filed in young Clement straightened up. his muscles tightened and his face whitened. When he heard his fate, he fell over on the breast of his aged mother ; weeping. The Pendleton girl retained ! her composure, and when the verdict ! was announced, she sank iuto her chair as if relieved of a great strain. The face of her mother, Mrs. J. H. Pendleton of Durham, lighted up with joy. Miss Pendleton lighted up with a | smile clasped her attorney's hand and I shook it vigorously. Then she rusher! ; , over to the jury ana snook the hanas of ail of them. Counsel for Clement will probably make an appeal for a upw trial. Judge Shipp reserved sentence. The fur eral of the drowned baby : i will bA held tomorrow at 4 o'clock at Oak wood cemetery and will be conducted by the Rev. C. C. Herbert, pastor of Central Methodist chnrch. Miss Penaleton and her mother will attend the funeral. Miss Pendleton will leave Wednesday morning for her parent's home in Durham, N. C. LEXINGTON DRUGGISTS HAS VALUABLE AGENCY The Harmon Drug Co.. has the Lexington agency f<->r the simple mixture ' of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adier-i-ka, the remedy 1 which became famous by curing ap_ 1 _ " 1 ? penaicicis. 'iuis Bimpie remeuy naa powerful action and drains such surprising amounts of old matter from the body that JUST ONE POSE re- ' lieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach anct constipation almost IMMEDIATELY. The QUICK action of Adler-i-ka is astonishing. adv. Gaston Happenings. The farmers of this section are almost through planting. Miss Lubell Fallaw has been visiting her sister, Mrs. George Goodwin, of Colombia. Mis9 Bessie Sightler was the gne9t of Misses Ardell and Franci3 Fallaw recently. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Martin arc visiting Mrs. Mary Sightler of Gaston. The Baptist church has reorganized their Sunday school. The officers are : superintendent, Mr. J. F. Fallaw; teachers, Misses Rosie and Lubell Fallaw and Miss Vashti Sightler; clerk and treasurer, Mr. N. B. Mack; organist, Mis9 Bessie Sightler. Miss Vashti Sightler was the gnest of hfiss Mary and Julia Herr recently. The people of this section enjoyed a line sermon on the third Sunday by Rev. Carroll of Brookland. Rev. Thomas H. Hawkins was the guest of Mr. J. F. Fallaw recently. Revs. Hartley and Kelly visited Gaston recently. "U No Me." FOB STOMACH TROUBLE John W. Skillen of Sidney, Ohio, Has Found a Remedy. Experts declare that the reason stomach disorders are so common in this country is due to hasty and care j less habits of eating. Stomach | troubles and run-down couukions j usually go together. John W. Skiilen of Sidney, Ohio, says: "I had a bad stomach trouble for years, and became so wbak that I could hardly walk or do any work. My appetite was poor, and it seemed impossible to get any relief. Since taking" 'Vinol' I find a remarkable improvement in my health, my digestion is much stronger, raid I have gained in weight. I would not be wfthout Vinol." Vinol makes weak stomachs strong because it strengthens ana tones up the weakened, tired and overtaxed nerves of the digestive organs, vmoi is easily assimilated by the weakest stomachs, and is delicious to the taste. fry a bcttle of Vinol with the un? uci't-.tcmdiiig uaiat your money wiix ue returned If it does not help you. HAxvMON DKUtiCOMFANY j Lexington, S. C. Masonic Notice. j A regular cowmntiicaiion of Pomaria. Lodge No. 151, A P. M. will convene in Mftqn'ii" hall at Peak, S. 0 , <-'u o-iiufui?jr, tu" </*m uuy or i\Xnj, i u n. 7! ai.ci P. a oe- ! ViyitM J "' SlOOtTP. Jnc. O. Swygerr, Master. WOMAN COULD NOT SIT UP Now Does Her Own Work Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound Helped Her. Iron ton, Ohio. ? " I am enjoying better health now than I have for twelve years. When I be?an take Lydia E. MgHiSHW Linkham's Vegetable Compound I |?iW ^g! could not sit up. I Sf? * ^ Pi ^ad female troubles fttt /illl and was very nervous. I used the remedies a year and iV7 I can do my work /\\V :v and for the last eight vmonths I have worked for other women, too. I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound enough for I know I never would have been as well if I had not taken it and I recommend it to suffering women." Daughtor Helped Also. " I gave it to my daughter when she was thirteen years old. She was in school and was a nervous wreck, and could not sleep nights. Now she looks so healthy that even the doctor speaks of it. You can publish this letter if you like."?Mrs. Rena Bowman, 161 S. 10th Street, Ironton, Ohio. Why will women continue to suffer day in and day out and drag out a sickly, half-hearted existence, missing threefourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia L. Finkham's Vegetable Compound ? If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.Pinkh am Medicine Co. (con lid en 11 al) Lynn, Mass.,for advice. Your letter will he opened, lead and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. Preliminaries for Good Roads. Supervisor Corley was on Tuesday engaged with Saml. B. George in his auto placing mile boards on the Augusta road between Brookland and Batesburg, completing the plans for the commencement of work under the supervision of tbe good roads engineer who willcommence work at once. 30,000 VOiOiS And Many Are The Voices Of Lexington People, Thirty thousand voices?What a ^ grand chorus! And that's the number of American men and women, who are pnblioly praising Dean's K'dney Pills for relief from backache, kidney and bladder ills. They say it; to friends. They tell it in the home papers. Lexington people are in th:s chorus. Here's a Lexington case: Mrs. Myrtle HarliDg, Factory Hill, Lexington, S. C., says: "I can highly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, for I have seen the good results that have followed their use. One of my family had kidney and bladder trouble and his back ached intensely He used Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave him immediate relief "We don't think there is a better kidney medicine to be had." Prip.A ah all dnalors. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Dean's Kidney Pills?the same that Mrs. Harlinghad Foster-Milbum Co., Prop9., Buffalo, N. Y. adv. Going to the Confed. Reunion Dr. Goo. R. Harding, of Columbia, the last living member of Capt. John Spucks company, Southern Stars, that went from Lineoltcn, N. C > ?C6T, and was discharged 1864, will be 86 years old Jaly 5, 1014. Dr. Harding is one of the most active men of his age known. He came to Columbia fifteen years ago and opened a dental office and soon proved to ba one of the most popular dentist in the State. Ha is still in active practice. He will visit the old soldiers reunion at Jacksonville and will bo oat of his office ten days, but will be back ;n bis office cn the 10th d^y of May. fie is a good dentist and deserves a liberal ^hare of the patronage of the public generally, and hopes to have many of his patrons call on him on his return home. Delicious Cream. "vrn fln^orora mhn hn,a rnened UP in the city of Columbia, an up-to-date ice cream factory, near the p at office ha? our thanks for a quart bri< k of delicious cream which was brought to Lexington on the tram and when orer" <i here was intact, hard and firm. Mr. ft tigers idea is to manufacture cr< am in any quantity for the retail trad- him a trial order and voa wi:l '.. leased. y; Soda Fountain For Sale. A soda fountain ouilit consisting of si-v-.-r -.!rafC stand, msrbl < top counter, . i t *nkt Germaa silver basin and tmuo--.r ar&iuer, ico shaver, lOicream ou>u<et, etc., a complete on tilt and in ntift.cu condition. A handy and cheap in. us siutaoie lor a smal: towu or 0* > . . Wiii ??e b iid *1 * bar* >> J f : ? P^flu. r,r on oasv termfl. Harmon Drag Co#