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Personals and Locals. Make your old straw bat look sew, straw hat cleaners 10 and 25c. Harmon Drag Go. Messrs. Porter Keisler and Robert Oareon. of Colombia, motored to Lexington Sunday and were the goest of Miss Hattie Shealy. Mrs. G. B. Shockley and little danghter, Fredna, are visiting their parents in Newberry. ?:.v.u ? w? rru^ i.ac wuwicfrisi-u uy xuc uauico Aid Society of St. Stephen's Lutheran church, on the lawn of Mrs. Addie Kaufmann's was a marked success and was greatly enjoyed by all who attended last Friday night. Oar friend, Mr. David McOartha, from down on the Edisfco, was here Friday. Dave is a good fellow and we are always pleased to meet him. Ladies, change the color of your old straw hat or brighten it np for spring, Colonte does the work, 25c. * Harmon Drug Co. / Mr. and Mrs. John Bell Towell, of . T?_a. V ? !. ? / JDSmuur^i wc? iu wwuruuaj. Messrs John Oanghman and H. N. Kaminer accompanied by Mrs. Kam* iner an 3 Misses Sarah Mildred Berley mad Pearle Caughman were visitors to Columbia yesterday. Mr. Jas. E.Rawl has returned home after spending a few weeks with his son. W. A. Raw!, of Batesburg. We are always glad to see Uncle Jimmie oome back. Mrs. W J. McC&rtha and attractive children are home af cer a visit to relaytives at Batesbnrg. Mrs. Alice Helms and Miss Mattie B to art spent a few days in Ooinmbia last week. Mrs. John J. Fox has returned home after a visit of a few weeks to relatives in Snmter. We asked 70a to be good enough to call in and pay or send us that dollar, but yon didn't do it. When may we look for you to come or send it? Mr. Sam P. Sham pert, one of the model farmers from down on Sweetwater, was here Friday. Lawyer W. W. Hawes, of Brookland was here on legal business Friday.' Mr. Geo. W. Lindler, one of Chapin's progressive business men, was over this way Friday. Miss May Meetze, one of Colombia's bright and accomplished young ladies. ir 11 oyer this way enjoying an auto ride Sunday. '*' fiSfiSfiSfiSfiSSSS 6868696906961 gg Meet Me At S3 ?9 a S3 | Consisting of Nighl Ifis muslin underwear hoi Sg wonderfully well mac iflc finest fabrics, includir 52 does not stoop to exa| 22 sent themselves often ss 69 cd 53 Lot No. 1 sa Values uu mtwM * gg to 98c. ?2 ~~ Q Women's an w Value ^7y| Every suit is brand new, j Sda* these suits personally while Cp both in America and* Paris, f dJLfe Paris. The materials are lie gtoJM ^ot are P^Dtv of silk poplin! Cliy olive, gray, black and white CJTJ At the rediculous prices tb SS suit you want. While the s< fer at the price vou w ill rot $30.00. $35,00. and $40 00. anc Jg ^ greatest lino ever shown at t * ff|T values up to $40.00 for, choic ______ GO Premium Departm OB Our Premium Departu filled with many new anc B9 I 9ome premiums which ar< j free in exchange for premin gAMft j pons issued with each ca 5*5 j chase of 5c or more. S3 eseseagiflea BSfiS 6906969696969 Mr* John jfttsmsnrice. one of the prince merchanteand a clever gentlemen, of Colombia, with his wife and ?onf, were over this way taking an aato ride Sanday afternoon. The road from Columbia to this place and through to Angnsta, is in fine condition and many wishing to enjoy an auto, ride come this way often. Call at Sarratt'r Bazaar and 6ee the line of 10 cents articles. Since it has gotten warm people want cool drinks, M. D. Harman can furnish yon in bottle drinks of all kinds. Oar old war comrade, Mr. A. N. Sease, of Chapin, passed through town | yesterday on his way from Columbia, in Mr. Joe Wessinger's car. Mr. Wes| singer and his two daughters accom- 1 panied him. Rev. J. K. Efird, formerly of this plaoe and who has resided in New Jersey for sometime, has returned to j Columbia to make it his future home. 8enator W. H. Sharpe is in town | today on business. Will "Blue Eyes" be good enough to send in the Dots from the Dalingo section? Monday is holiday and a large crowd is expected in town, as the Democratic convention will also be in session and the political ball put in motion. i The many friends of Mr. Bachman M. Jones wiil be glad to learn that he is getting along nicely at the Columbia hospital where he underwent two operations. Little Master Abtielee Oorley caught a jack fish oat of twelve mile creek that weighed three pounds and a half and it measured twenty-one and a half inches. Mrs. Mamie Oromef, of Brookland, is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. H. J. Corley. Mrs. Charlie Bouknighfc visited relatives in the Black creek section Sunday. Mr. Julian B. Oorley, assistant postmaster spent the week-end- with friends in Bock Hill "on his way to Mexico." D. R Haiti wanger, spent Saturday in Orangeburg and Monday in Charlotte on matters of business. Mr. M. L. Tyler, the popular manager of the Bank of Western Carolina, spent the week-end with his family in Aiken. - * Sheriff Miller spent Monday at Parr Shn&fa. . u Tapp's ARI I t Gowns, Petticoats, Drawers, C use in the world. Some are jui le and of the latest designs. S< ig Cambric, Nainsook, Lingerie jgerate and you can take what er than once a year. The varie THE S i 49c Lot * d Misses Stunning is up to $40.00, fo: usr in from the best suit makers in New in New York and they are the smartest or many of the models are exact copies ;ht weight wool crepe, serge, wool popiir suits, silk moire, suits, taffeta, crepe and checks, tango, lavender and navy blue u iey will be sold for you should lose no tin Section and assortment of styles look lar hesitate a minute when vou see them. L i when yen s<" e these charrointr suits you his season of the year in the Carolina*. e, the suit $19.75 s yivtju * ? ana ;m cou six pur- % Department Si G9GaC969vd6a6U Vi ' . : SALESMAN WANTED to look after our interest in Lexington and adjacent counties. - Salary or commission. The Victor Oil Company, Cleveland, Ohio. Everybody was glad to see Henry Oorley, former sheriff of the county, in town for a day last week. Mr. M. B. Sarratt, one of the efficient ; clerks of the E. G. Seiblea Co., of Columbia, spent Sunday at home. Mr. Goings, manager of the South-eastern Life Insurance Co., with headquarters in Columbia, was here yesterday looking after the business of his company. Out of $122,COo taxes there is only (1 AftTk in 1 tiwa? ?" uouuijuouwi JOL LU OB collected. The executions have been placed in the hands of the sheriff. This is about the average of other year9. WANTED?Cottonwood, Poplar and Gum in cords for pulp wood, delivered So. Ry. Melton & Wilson, Woodward Hotel, 26 Columbia, S. 0 Miss Leila Fulmer, the attractive and energetic superintendent of the Girls' Tomato club work in Lexington county passed through town this morning enroute to Columbia. Sentence of Frank Stayed. Leo M. Frank, superinteirdent of the Atlanta Pencil Factory who was to have been hanged on April 17 for the murder of' Mary Fagan, a little factory employee, was postponed, his attorneys having given notice of intention to make an extraordinary m rtUnn a nrtn. Mnl UiV/VlUU iUi C9 UUff unai* NOW PAINT The first cost of a good job of paint -Devoe-is $50 (average size, of course). The first cost of a second or third or fourth rate job, $55 to $100. The wear is likewise. The better you paint, of course, the longer it wekrl. And the more you pay for your job, the shorter it wears! Devoe is one of a dozen good paints. There are hundreds of bad ones. As likely as not, Devoe is the only good one in this town. DEVOE Harmon Drug Ob. sell it, adv. / * Early Tomato Plants. Spark's Earliua and Chalk's Early Jewel Tomato Plants'; hardy open air grown; ready for delivery; pulled as you want 'em, 25c. per 100. A few cabbage plants 15c per 100/ Harman Drug Company 90909096909096 acaQTOQedQc 1 " ' * 'l. . r- r . 5.? THE CROW ECORD BREJ iCDR En 1% II Jombinations, Princess Slips an st as crisp and fresh as they ca cme are original copies of Eurc > Cloth and Crepe. We bough we say literally. You will do >ty is good. . We are going to \ -LE IS ON COM] mwm???? wmmmmmmmmmm?r -j. wrw???a? ? ???P??? a?BMB? MII V? ???Ml MM! ? Qnifc , i aiJiui cu HJUIUJJ, r $19.75. York. Our Mr. Tapp selected f-tyie? from the best designers, of the latest styles direct from 1 and other stylish cloths. In the the colors are blues, brown, tan, .ud black. ip in eetting here and select the ge tiiey can not stay in our store, ots of suits in the lot worth $27.50, will agree with us thar it's the The sale starts tomorrow, and the AMFS I niviku hi tore Cor. Main an Dots from Pleasant Hill. * The farmers are somewhat late in our section with their farming for the x time of year. ^ We were certainly glad to have onr old paafcor, the Rev." J. E. Steele, at S Pleasant Bill, Sunday at 11 oclock. 1 He deliverd a ve^ interesting sermon. Rev, J E. Steele and hi9 brother ( William spent Sunday afternoon with 1 Mr. D. L. Taylor. Mrs. Losson Mills and little niece, i Miss Daisy Sons, spent Sunday after -i. Ti? r rv m i t n ,r,n at- rwev j. xj. xa^iurp". The mumps haye had their sweet time in oar section for the past few months Mr. Frank Mack and Mr. Willie Alewine spent a short while Sunday at Rev. J. D Taylors. Mr. Clinton L. Shealy is putting him up a nice dwelling house and will soon have it completed. Mr. Evans Hallman and his mother spent Sandav afternoon at his brother's Mr. Joe Hallman. There was a large crown of young folks who enjoyed Sunday afternoon at Mr. D. L. Taylors. * Blue Eye3. ''The Marriage of The Tots." "The Marriage of the Tots," a play with many attractive features, was renderad In the auditorum of the Lexington High school last night to a large and appreciative audience. Sixty-five children took part in the* marriage, tanging in ages from three to nine years Each performed their. J part well. The play was given under 5 Ladies* School Improvement League ( and was in direct charge of Miss Oody, ' of Jacksonville, Fla., assisted by Miss ] Mae Lois Boozer and other members of the faculty of the Lexington High School. . i WALTERS SHOE SHOP Hen and Boys 1420 Main Street COLUMBIA, S. C. ! ' ' . 4 r 1 < ] Order By MaiL ^^ j Rubber Soles ]ust like ^it ! t 39e9fiSB9BSfi9fi9fi? nQQroQQcaSt 1. ^ INC STORE IKINC SALE ( 1 ... d Corset Covers. These are the ( n be. Others are a bit crumpled >pean models trimmed with beaut i t these goods at less than the cosi well to come early. There is goi sell them in four lots. B OR ORDER BY Lot JNo. 3 III Values up to $2.50 Women's and M to $22J Silk Taffeta Dresses, Silk ( The smartest styles ever sho these silk dresses at less thar cash and they got it quick in Shown this week for the firsi Monday, April 27. All the t to $22.50. Choose from the Wfm id Blanding Sts. Col 3SSgSS3S3S?S?S3 Cross Eoads Dots. We are having very flue weather iow and hope it will continue for a vhile. We were glad to see at preaching Sunday morning onr good old friend, iev. Albert Rogers and wife. We are very soriy to hear that Mrs. Uathern Kelly is sick, bnfc we hope for ler a speedy recovery. Rev. B. 0. Herlong spent Saturday light at Mr. D. H. Lawson's. Mrs. Carrie Mack spent Saturday light, Sunday and Sunday night at ifr. Addie Mclver's We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Martha Miller is sick, and has been lick for some time, but we hope she vill soon recover and be up again soon. Mr. H. 0. Rish and family spent Sunday at Mr. D. H. Lawson's. On April the 19fch Marshall Barr and Vfisa Lucretia Stalev vere haipily narried by D. H. Lawson, Notary Public, xn the presence of a large jrowd. We Wish for them a long and lappy life. Sheriff Sim J. Miller and son, Lester, spent Thursday night at Mr D. 3. Lawson's. Little Miss Vera Lawson ha9 been ?ery sick for the past two months, but he is improving now, Mr. A. Sharpe spent Sunday and Sunday night at Mr. Olin Sharpe's. Mr. Archie Lawson is on a visit from Denton, Ga.. to see his many friends in Carolina. He ha9 served as policeman at Denton for quite awhile. Dr. Archie Hutto, of Pelion, came Dver in his touring car to Mr. D. H. Lawson's and spent a while Saturday ifternoon. Mr, and Mrs. R. B. Lawson spent Saturday at the exhibition at Ranee Mack school school. "X." * / _ _ _ NO DISCOMFORT FROM DQDSON'S LIVER TONE Violent Purgatives Need No Longer Be IJsed for Constipation, so Why Bun Risks of Thflir TTiaoorrAAaKI'* WA ^ Q VVIA / After Effects. To overcome constipation arid sluggish liver pleasantly, easily and safely, Dodson's Liver Tone is guaranteed by rhe Harmon Drug Oo, who will cheerfolly refund purchase price (50c ) at Dnce if you are not entirely satisfied cvith it. Dodson's Liver Tone is made to take the place of calomel and other strong purgatives. It has none of the disagreeable and often dangerous aftereffects of calomel, which is in fact a poison, a mineral, a form of deadly mercury. Dodson's Liver Tone is a strictly vegetable liquid, containing nothing larmful. It not only leaveB no bad jffects, but works easily and naturally, withont pain or gripe and without interfering at all with your regular habts, diet or occupantion. A trial may benefit you greatly, why not see about t today? adv. > irocaQcacwac Meet M )F _ iesigners' and salesmen's sam and mussed from handling, ful laces and embroideries. 5 t of manufacturing. You knov nrr fn hp q prnwH pq vqIiipq li "6 " w* v/ ~ " MAIL S~~ Lot No. 4 P Values u ^ to $5.00 isses Silk Dresses 50, for Choice $9. >epe ae Chine Dresses and S vvn here. Our buyer while in i half their worth. The ma i exchange for this big lot t time and the sale started ai )est colors, including blue and entire lor, any dress you want $9.95 PANY 111 Wfi solic evf rywher yc u order free of cJ umbia, S. C. the |pad Special Prices on Seeds. Wp a-e offering earlv Amber cane or Soreghum Yi]0?finf 5 e *n s^ed, Irish potvoes ha<l oik r sea o able seeds at ?peci?tl prices Harmon Drug Go. Entertainment Big Success. The Ladies'. Aid Society of St. Stephen's Church gave a big entertainment on the square between the Harmon Drug Company and the Bank of Western Carolina or. Friday evening which was largely attended and greatly enjoyed. Chicken stew and /\t Vim* ~ " UiUCi V.^LLlfJ ViciUU^, pur Li no LLic ladies of this goorl old town kaow how to prepare, were served in an attractive and pleasing manner. A neat sum was realized for ihe rhureh. SMOTH ERING SPELLS ' * ? , Sour Stomachy Heart Burn In October, without suffering heart burn, sour t a Mrs a. HALL? stomach, palpi- ? Karri* cit? cation of the ^ heart, smother'? ? enAlla nolna in TTIV siSM and ***? WJ^VUWf J/VMMW back. In fact, I suffered all over, and a cough almost like consumption. Doctors failed to relieve me; In fact, they didn't seem to know what ailed me. I continued to grow worse until I was able to sit up only a part of the time. I had almost lost all hopes of ever being any better. "But one day some one threw some . books in at my door. I read them and found them to be Peruna books. "They described my feeling so truly I sent at once and got a bottle and began taking it. You pronounced my ailment systemic catarrh, and gave me some advice. * - "When I had taken two and onehalf bottles I began to eat without suffering. I continued to improve. 'When I had taken eight I was like a new person. That was nine yearn ago. "I think Peruna the greatest family remedy there is, for so many ailments are due to catarrhal trouble. I would advise any one afflicted with catarrh to take Peruna and I am sure it wl?l l6SLV6.M In the Revised 'Ills of Life" wc have many similar testimonials which should interest sick people everywhere. Sent free by the Peruna {Jo., Columbus, Ohio. t " ' People who object to liquid medlH T.LtOa linos can new ccuun rervinw i???ww c At Tapp's g S3 S3 fe S3 w S3 pie from the largest . S3 inese goods are J^ST Materials are of the SS j that the Tapp Store ke these don't pre- SH ca w ?, Values up |5} 95. 8T. ilk Poplin Dresses. New York bought SS inufacturers wanted of stylish dresses. t 9 o'clock sharp, mm 1 black. Values un 25 I ssl as ca tant mail order gg NOTICE. XS sliver Anvthimr Anv- ^ cm it orders bv mail from H 9, and no maffor -chat Si ifc will bo -ear to you CiQ laree. We're always in I ! t'JI CVJ I