Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PERSONAL ' H. A. Neese of Swansea has taken a ten day trip to Winthrop (.College, Rock Hill. Mr. H. W. Shealy of the Pine Ridge i section,' was in town Saturday on busl- | ness with Supt. of Education. Barret Jones Esq., of Batesburg was in town Monday on legal business. J. 'W. Laird, candidato for sheriff, was hero Saturday shaking hands and making friends. Misses Bessie and Luclle, the admired and bright daughters of Mr. J. C. Fulmer, Steel bridgo were in town Saturday and graced our office with tnoir pleasing visit. M*r. B. E. Wingard, one of our successful farnuers and a good citizen, was in town on business Saturday. Ho is spoken of favorably as a member for the House. Saturday our streets wero crowded with community sons of the toil and prominent men that wo are always glad to see here. Hon. D. Frank Efird left Sunday for Philadelphia, whero he will attend an important meeting of the executive committee of the publication board of the United Lutheran church. Misses Marguorito Dent and Gladys George and Rev. A. Q. Rice will attend tho preachers and Sunday School teachers training school at Wofforu college, Spartanburg, June 15 to 25. Mrs. Mae Hendrix has returned to her home In Charlotte after a two weeks visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Alewine, of Red Bank. Dr. A. C. Sawyer of Lako City, was jitsru 011 u visit xuesuay. xjoc is very pleasnntly remembered here by his friends who are glad to know he is doing well. Mr. Sexton George, one of our "boss" carpenters, left Monday for Wlnnsboro, to rush up the buildings now in course of construction there. Miss May Bradford now of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the charming and interesting guest of Mrs. Jarues J. Wingard. Miss May will bo remembered as one of the daughters of Mr. C. ft. Bradford who was the assistant editor of the old Lexington Dispatch for several years and the family were prominent society citizens of tho town. Mr. Bradford was a very close friend to this writer. His remains lay now * ? ( IMHHHMnHBBBSBBBBDMBHBH Caldi Get Acqus Began 1 Beginning Monday we our store at 1-2 the low r the finest Suits of the se tailored Suits in the line One-Ha I Beautiful 100 beautiful Printed G Dresses are included in t I sale. Our loss, your gai One-Ha 100 beautiful Skirts 1-3 c 300 beautiful Shirfwnis willow taffeta, crepe d ; every one on sale at 1-3 < 190 beautiful Trimmed H $4.95. Extra special sale Cottor sues, etc., $6.95. COME, WE WANT YO ACQUAINTED W' NEW i COLUMI IT MENTION ] by tlio side of his dear sweet wife, in St. Stephen's! cemetery, which naturully makes this place dear to their children. Misses Olga and Lena Rawl attended the closing exercises of tho Cedar Springs Institute, S}. Ttanburg, Monday and Tuesday. Their sister, Miss Eula, who is a student of this grand college, accompanied them home, where sho will spend licr vacation. Mr. Li. S. Mathlos, tho sago of Irmo, an an awful good old gentleman, was in town Tuesday. Mr. Theron Reedor of Edmund, and his sister. Miss Ida, for a time ono of our best teachers In the county, wero here Tuesday. The inevitable Joe "Wesslngcr of Chapin, was one of the jovial "fellers" in tcAvn Tuesday. Jas. Addy, Esq., of Chapin, ono of the liveliest "pollticiancrs" In the Fork, and a prospective candidate fo? tho legislature, was here yesterday, oj? pleasing as ever. Uncle Jimmle Rawl is back from Port Royal, for a while and is smiling from ear to ear. lie m&de a business run over to Columbia yesterday in tho interest of pension matters. Mrs. M. W. Mcetze and daughtor, Miss Annie Martha Mcctze, and Mrs. Ann Kaminer of East Orange, N. J., are visiting Mrs. A. D. Kaufman and other relatives in Lexington. Sheriff Miller, "the old boy" is bus,, in his office reckoning up tho tax executions. He reports the best collections yet niade, while some property is likely to go under the hammer. Miss Julia Bickloy, the very efficient clerk in Auditor Dent's office, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Austin, Park street Columbia. Misses Blanche and Mary Harmon of Peters were admired visitors here, yesterday. Miss Minnie James, who has been visaing her sister, Mrs. G. F. Roberts, has gunp to Winthrop to attend the summer school. Miss Bessie James, a very efficient trained nurse of Augusta, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Roberts. Miss Elsie Geiselman, the accomplished and popular milliner of Caughman-Kaminer Co., is visiting friends in Earliardt. On her return to Lexcell's tinted Sale IVIondav are selling every Suit in narked price. These are ason. All Italian manat If Price l Dresses leorgette and Tricolette' his great get-acquainted n. ilf Price iff the low selling price, its in voiles, georgette, e chine, etc., each and ! off. I .ats on a big table, choice i aa \r~: 1~ rn:~ i Lficoiico, j.w v uue i isfc | U TO SEE AND GET [TH CALDWELL'S STORE. *IA, S. C. . ington Miss Sarah Berly, one of Lexington's popular belles, will accompany hor to her home in Gettysburg, Pa. Miss Louise Kyzer, the beautiful and smart daughter of thoClate Charlton Kyzer, Is visiting hor aunt, Mrs. Austin, Park street, Columbia, this week. Mrs. R. N. Senn and Mr. Edwau 1 Hook, rff New Brookland, visited Mrs. J. M. Cauglimnn Saturday who had been sick, but wo are glad she has recovered sufficiently to bo up as usual again. . Mrs. Will Roberts, of Midway, was in town Monday shopping. Mrs. Ed Harmon of Providence was among numbers of shoppers hero Monday. Mrs. Ella Keisler and daughter of St. JohillS- IVPffl hnolnno.. "I"'4 ** ? _ , ..?^ Muoitiwog visiiuio iiva xj Monday. Mrs. Vesta Pound of Saxe Gotha, was a shopper hero Monday. Mr and Mrs. W. D. Kaminor of St. Johe's were visitors in town Monday and were busy shopping. Mrs. Ifutto and daughter of Pelion, were here Monday busy shopping. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hook of Barr was busy buying up supplies for the home Saturday. W. P. Thompson of Providence was visiting here Monday. Mrs. Joe Lowman of Trmo. was here Monday busy shopping. M. and Mrs. W. P. Roof and daughter, of Oak Grove, were busy shopping here Monday. Mr. Lester Hartley of Midway was here shopping Monday.' Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shealy of Chapin were among the welcome shoppers here Tuesday. Miss Eula Mathias of Irmo was a prominent visitor to Lexington Tuesday. Mrs. Tribble and daughter. Doris, were busy here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. T b Herman of Peter's were amont the many shoppers here Tuesday. Mrs. Jno. G. Parr, will leave tomorrow on an extended visit to Hartsvllle. S. C. Messrs. John S. Schneider and B. E. Whittaker have returned fron. Greenville, where they attended the meeting of the American Legion. They report a fine, time and an enthusiastic meeting. The legion went on record as being opposed to the secession movement Mr. P. 1. Rawl of the old soldiers home in Columbia was a visitor in Lexington Wednesday. PUT DOWN AT. COST. Dark and light flowered an^ striped Voile which sold at $1.50, $1.25 yard Going at 9 So yard. Voiles at 75c yard now 59c yard. Voiles at 35c yard now 21c yard. SARRATT'S BAZAAR. TANLAC IS A ^INE MEDICINE Greenville Woman Says She Knows This From Experience IT "MARK MK STROXG." Says Slie Was "Almost a \eu Woman" When She tjuit Taking This Remedy. "Tanlae is a fine medicine. I know that anu have good reason to know it, t.OO " I These statements were made by | Mrs. A. O. Thomas, of 222 City View Street. Greenville, S. while telling of the benefit she derived from Tanlae. "The Master Medicine.'" "My health had become bad, and I cuffered front a nervous, run down condition, and nervous headaches caused me. really severe suffering. I was so weak I just had to drag myself around and my housework soon' tired me out. I tried several medicines, but they did not do me much good and t felt so disappointed and miserable, for I felt that I just had to improve my health without delay. "I decided to take Tanlac, and I took three bottles. That was about six months ago, and this medicine made, me strong and hearty. In fact, I was almost a now and different woman when I quit taking Tanlac. I havo not been bothered with headaches since and rry nerves are good, too. I have a tine appetite, feel strong and do all my housework now." Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold exclusively at Hurnton Drug Co., I.oxington; Burnett & Whetsell, New Brookland; Harris-Cain Drug Co., Hatcsburg; Crosson Drug Co., Deesville; Kargle's Drug Store, Chapin; I>r. W. T. Brooker, Swansea; Pelion Drug Co., Pellon; W. J. Cayce, Cayce; A. E. Dcnphnrt, Gilbert; The Dorlck Co., Irmo; W. IT. Saber, Peak; Price 51.00 per bottle straight. adv. ' ft { "D jtmt * i'i ' ; WAR DEOLABED ON HIGH COST OP SH/K STOCKINGS ?W>' Washington Star. The department of justice, in addition to chasing reds, and hunting profiteers and sugar hoarders, has added a now duty t<$ its program? combating the high cost of silk stockings! The women's division of the department's high cost of living campaign has wakened to tho realization that the "high cost of silk stockings is a distressing problem to women who dosire to woar attractive clothes and at I tho same time help to curb national extravagance by not purchasing high-priced articles." So, when a plan was suggested which was designed to effect a solution of the problem, the women's division ofifcials grasped it with alacrity. "Most of the dry goods stores," explained Miss Edith Strauss, head of tho division, "offer for sale odd-colored silk stockings?terriblo colors like Paris green, sickly blues and claybank yellows?which nobody over buys. These are usually sold at reduced prices, and all one needs to do is to pick ono's size, take thorn home and dye them." Very simple! ? I THREE STIIiLS TAKEN One Was First-Class Copper Outfit, Others Dard Cans. Monday afternoon Sheriff Sample, Deputy W. \V. Edwards and A, T. Davis captured two stills. One. a 30-cral- 1 Ion copper still with copper worm, was found on the place of Bunyon Mitchell, while the other a 51 -lb. lardcan still, was taken on the Catherino Bryan old place; both in the Fruit Ilill section. The coper still had not been run in some time and was not set up for running where it was found. With thel ard. can still about 50 gallons of mash was taken. Both the stills were brought to Saluda. Saturday night Henry Davis captured a still on the place of his father, J. B. Davis. This was also a lard can outfit. No arrests have been made, as there was nothing to show who the operators were.?Saluda Standard. CHILDREN'S WIIITS DRESSES. A bargain of children's white embroidered dresses at cost. SARRATT'S BAZAAR. I Delicioi I The Rexall Fountain is orangeade, cherriade, leir drinks and beverages?ev [ j are not only made right b ! I under sanitary conditions | j tain in the State. JI WE protected our patr( I by buying in advance of t I fruit juices, pure fruit syi | fountain running at its b( H fountain supplies produce [ 1 made under the most imp partment of The United I On ; We are serving Roger's Bruns & Little Classy Ice TnP Rpvnll TPrmrifairi? 1 IM -a. ?? w A VUUUMdl ( 11 where. I The H II "The Best in Drug Store Goods" . ~ i /. AN IMPENDING FOOD FAMINE. Clemson College, June 14.?The following extract from a recent editorial In tho Manufacturers Record contains food for thought for South Carolina f armors. "The world is desperately short of foodstuffs. A food famine of such au extent as to make/ present prices of foodstuffs seem very low as compared with what is probably ahead of us is impending. In such a food scarcity, with Inevitably higher prices,, the germs of revolution are hatched. "The safety of our country and of P.lvlH??of Jam 1 n J? * mi(m; uepunus upon our utmost efforts to Increase our food supply. The nation must look to the South for increased food supply. It cannot depend upon other sections. It is, therefore, vital for Southern farmers, regardless of the price of cotton, to raiso all of their own grain and provisions and at the same time do as' much as possible in helping to feed other sections. To this task the American Cotton Association may well udrtss 'ts meat earnest efforts In order to secure an ample food production lirst. with cotton as a secondary or surplus' crop. In thts diversification of agriculture lies safety for the South and for the i.atlon." ltunnlng in Full Blast. While the thermometer is showing the red or mercury around 100 and you are hot and almost fagged don't forget The Rexall Fountain r-un_ ninpr in full blast and that there is nothing: better nor anything that will invigorate or give you u cool and quick mental pick-me-up than a wholesome fountain soft drink or beverage?the kind we serve. See our ad elsewhere in this issue. HARMON DRUG CO., ' The REXADU Store. CONSTI A simple Herb Remedy that any and sample, 10c. BODY TONIC, made from roots, stores vitality, cleanses and enri herb catalogue. 10c. HOW TO MAKE herb medicine ers revealed in our "Herb Docto Your money back if not satisfi you mean business. ADDRES INDIAN JOE, 2?! - ^ is and Ref dispensing genuine Coca-Col lonade, gingerale, and all of ery glass carrying as sweete at served ice cold during th We * 'pride" ourselves on ] ms and the lovers of wholes^ he present market shortage *ups and all pure food prddi ?st during the entire season, d from the best the markets roved and ranitary condition )rug Co. lality Ice Crea > Peerless Ice Cream, Sancke Cream ?all creams of qualit ike the Rexall Drug Store?] armon Dr The REXALL Store LEXINGTON, S. C. 1 I? JACOB W. SHEALY FOR AUDITOR. Friends of Mr. Jacob W. Shekly 'of , the AmJck's Ferry section have this [' week announced him for the office of county auditor, believing that he is f well qualified and will make a strong candidate. Mr. Sheajy Is a graduate of Newberry college, who for the past few years has been teaching school. He was a soldier in the world war. k He is very popular ip his community and his baokors predict that he will make a good race. Eastman Kodaks and Films. We are exclusive agents for the famous Eastman Kodaks and photo supplies in L/exington. We carry a; complete stock of the 1 popular ' box jt.uu iuiumg xsrownie Cameras or' Kodaks. Wio have many sizes and: styles, films for all cameras. > !': Wo have your films developed and finish your pictures, all work done by experienced photo finishers and on) a 48 hour service. Prices reasonable. h2a.RMON DRW CO., The REXAL3> Store. silks. All Taffeta and messaline silks! t marked below, cost. Call In and grot ai bargain at SARRATT'S BAZAAR mttetixc; of executive COMMITTEE. A meeting- of the executive comanls-; tee of the Lexington Democracy called for Thursday, July 1, at 10 o'clock A. M. at Lexington in the court house. A full attendance Is requested as matters of inportance will be for action by the committee. All persons desiring to be heard in reference to campaign meetings or assessments will be given a few minutes to pref sent their views. C. M. EF1RD, County Chairman. PATION ^ a AM /-V /inn mnUn vnc ^an iiicxi\u at iiumr. accipp , herbs, barks and flowers. It reches the blood. Sample and big * from roots, herbs, bark and flowr Recipe Book,"" 10c. ed, Send for sample at once if NDIAN HERB MIRACLE MAN, Laurei St., COLUMBIA, S. C. ' 1 11 11 1 * ? : . ^1. iW wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm s reshing la, root beer, grape juice, the popular fountain soft ning pure sugar, and they ese awful hoi days and having thp olpnnpst fmin. " -* ' x i '"j a Dme fountain soft drinks s large supplies of pure L acts needed to keep our f We are using Liggett's i of the world afford and s by The Pure Food De- | im I in's CJoldpn f'rAnrn n n rl !l y W; - , I * > / %'.rf\ .... must be the best every- ! i?> O ug Co. "The Best in Drug Store Service" M " H I MHnMHqgnHnn