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fipjN' NEWS FROM ST. JOHN'S. Sap-* The Christmas holidays are over g||& everybody has gone back to work. Mr. and Mrs. NY. K. Hook and fam-* 'ily, together with Mr. and Mrs. E. By' E. Hook, spent Sunday with Mr. NY. Roberts. LSj2?': Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. BalTentine and O.-"- family spent Sunday with Mr. George Ssf Miss Ella Rawl and little daughter, Frances, spent part of the holigPs. days with her mother-in-law. Mrs. p: Ann E. Rawl. Misses Ethel and Ella Rose Shealy -- > i-T !I spent the ween enu wiui iumus m ff> this section. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Leaphart, Mrs. T. H. Rawl and father spent Sunday with Mr. R. B. Rawl. There was a family reunion at Mr. * C H. Livingston's Sunday, all the ' children and grand-children being J ' j present. Misses Ruby Hendrix and Ella Rose Shealy dined with Miss Xeula Amick ; Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed Kaiser and famiiy spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. *J. H. Rawl. Mrs. J. P. Hendrix' and children jSr spent part of the holidays with Mr. f p.d Mrs. S. Ed Hendrix. Misses Ethel Shealy and Thelma Hendrix spent Saturday night with Misses Mary and Sara Keisler. Mrs. J. H. Rawl and daughter. lone, ^ -.spent Saturday in the Providence sec-! V lion. v* Mr. Ed Hendrix and son, Raymond, V with other friends, have been on a hunting trip for the past few days. : f' -|;.; - Misses Thelma and Ruby Hendrix gave a pound party Friday night, which was greatly enjoyed by all who i were present. Hope there will be * % another one around here soon. . Sweet-Sixteen. LEXINGTON CIRCUIT. Appointments for Sunday. January 1 9* " r, ; * Lexington?Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 o'clock. W . /Horeb?Sunday school 2:30 a. rn. gf* Preaching 3:30 p. m. ??- Red Bank?Sunday school 10 a. m. j g? * Preaching six o'clock. Please note the (* ? change at Red Bank. We do this so all fr can hear Rev. Bob Jones. H. A. WHITTEX. j Borrowing may be a disease, but B|' lending is insanity.?Waukomis (Oki| lahoma) Hornet. V Every farmer I know wonders what ?' a city man aoes -A-itn nisi time.?j-eKin B (ill.) Times. 1 I SPEAKS PRAISES I YEAR AFTERWARDS K; v 7 K Anderson Woman Says She S Suffered 25 Years. ^ K NOTED GREAT CHANGE K , _ ?? ? ' "Tanlac Is Due a Strong RecK ommendation," She Grate? ' fully Declares. |S| . More than a year after she had RjJjt taken Tanlac Mrs. Martha Eeasley, A Q AforoViol Sit irirlfcr^nn C III' told of the "lasting benefits" Tan lac gave her in the following statement: "I had suffered from a very bad r form of indigestion for twenty-five ,years or more," said Mrs. Beasley. "f ' hurt so badly frequently that it seemed something like a knife was ' sticking between my shoulders. Then, too, I had awful choking spells and terrible headaches. I had had these spells so long I did not feel right for a time after the Tanlac broke them up. Gas formed in great quantities on my stomach, my 'liver was sluggish and I was very nervous. "It was more than a year ago when I started taking Tanlac, and the benefit it gave me was lasting. The remedy stopped the choking spells and ended those afvful headaches. I am not troubled with indigestion now and I really feel fine. My appreciation of the value of Tanlac increases as time passes, for time is showing me that $ the good results Tanlac gave me are lasting. "Tanlac is due a strong recommen- ' .. . I t- dation and I am glad to give it, lor !the remedy improved my condition | so much in every way. I think it has no equal as a stomach medicine and a tonic." Tanlac, the master medicine is sold exclusively at Harmon Drug Co.. Lexington: Burnett Whetsell. New Brookland; Harris-Cain Drug Co.. Batesburg; Crosson Drug Co., Leesville; Eargle's Drug Store, Chapin; ^ Dr. W. T. Brooker, Swansea; Pelion C Drug Co., Pelion; W. J Cayce, Cayce; A. E. Leaphart, Gilbert; The Lorick ?* Cot, Irmo; W. H. Suber, Peak. Price f?. Wi $1.00 per bottle 'straight. adv. ' Sv Brat I ! TIM MERMAN RESIGNS AS SOLICITOR I I ! ! iContinued from Page One.) i cases alone are scheduleed for trial, J< Asked it he had anything to say to ! the people on assuming office, Col. ! Callison made the following statement: '< i "In entering upon the duties of So- :i lic-itor I have no extravagant promises j or useless threats to make about the ! conduct of this office. I only hope to redeeem my campaign pledges 'to ; perfoVm the duties of the office with justice and impartiality to all'. 1 will J vigorously prosecute all criminals ] who may be brought into the Court! of General Sessions on well founded ' i charges of violations of law, at the ; same time I shall endeavor to protect the law-abiding citizen with all the < force at my command as solicitor. ' I have never felt that the office ;; of solit iror was intended to be used a? a medium of persecution or the ! merciless crushing of any individual, " but that the duties of this office j should be so discreetly exercised as ! to give both (the State and the ac- i cused) a well balanced justice. " In the beginning of my term as So- j' licitor I desire to ask the co-opera- i tion o! all the people of the district, ' as 1 am fully appreciative of the fact ; that 1 can not, alone, successfully un- ' dertake the great task of reducing | crime or of properly punishing the ! criminal. "It shall be my purpose to work in | complete harmony with all officers of j the Court and the peace officers of j each County in the Circuit. Especially j desire to keep in close touch with the peace officers and hope, from time to , time, to have conferences with the J magistrates, sheriffs and constables of j the various counties and hope that these officers will keep me well posted j as to conditions in their respective ! counties and communities. i "I shall endeavor to be on hand at ! the convening of all criminal courts prepared to promptly set the machinery of the courts in motion, ask that all witnesses or other persons having 1 business in the courts be on time and ' l - - - i- I save unnecessary aeiays in ine worn : of The courts as such delays always ! mean loss of time and useless ex- ; pense on the counties. It shall be my purpose to disaptch the business of the court with as much speed as may j be consistent with the best interest of the State. 1 also hope that the j members of the bar v.iu co-operate with me in avoiding unnecessary de- : lays in the trial of cases. i "When I shall have completed my J term of office 1 hope to merit the j much coveted plaudit 'well done.' " , i ? O O ! j' CHANGE AT TELEPHONE , EXCHANGE SWITCHBOARD. < ! Mrs. M. H. Haltiwanger has accept- 1 I ed the position of day operator at the j telephone exchange, made vacant by J the resignation several, weeks ago of j Miss Alma Long, who was married in I Columbia Monday, Dec. 23, to J. M. j Peake, Jr. Mrs. Peake as Miss Long was one ! of the most efficient telephone opera- ' tors in the country. A large circle of ; friends will miss her but will follow j ! l her with best wishes. | Mr. Peake, who was for some time j manager of the DuPre Auto Company i was popular here. ; Mr. and Mrs. Peake spent part of ' the holidays in Lexington. E. A. HEGMANNDIED LAST NIGHT. : 1 ________ Mr. F .A. Hegmann, one of the best known farmers and most highly es' teemed citizens of this county, died I at his home in the Pilgrim section at ! 12 o'clock last night, following an ill- i i jness of five years. Mr. Kegmann's wife was buried i only ;our weeks ago. The deceased was about t?5 years of age and is survived by one son, John ! Frederick Hegmann, and two daugh- 1 ters, Misses Ernestine ond Gussie j Hegmann. Tht- funeral will be held from Mt. j Pilgrim Lutheran church, of which j the deceased had long been a mem- | ber. at 11 o'clock tomorrow, con- ! i ductal by the Rev. J. A. Cromer. i In the death of .Mr. Ilegmann this ' community loses one of its most val- ! uable citizens. i ? A BOVXTIFUL FEAST. Mr. Flbseoe Caughman entertained at his home, on upper Main street, a number of his relatives and friends Sunday, to a bountiful feast of sub- ; stantials and sweetmeats of the season, which were certainly enjoyed 1 t beyond expression by all present. 1 There were several out-of-town 1 guests, all glad that they were there, I ar.d extended the kindest wishes for i the hosts long life full of happiness j to the end. _ I The wind may be tempered to the ; shorn lamb, but nothing at all is done j for the silk-* lad calf.? Baltimore Sun. j E. AUSTIN ROOF NOW lOGH SHERIFF (Continued from Page One.) one of the most popular I'mle Sam's riders. Asked if he wished to hav.- anything to say to the people of the county on assuming office, Mr. Roof j said: "I have only this to say: In What- j soever I have been called upon to do } my watchword has been 'duty.' I p;o- j pose while sheriff to live up to that ideal. I shall endeavor to cnl'or.-je the laws impartially without f 01 favor. Realizing that my efforts wili ! ?ar '.reater f-i.. 1 have the .-.no1 of a united ? nty I app" ' to all good citizens to render aid in every ^ - t 7 i ,*.:n ivay. so lar as i am cuiuti u ? nm do my best to merit the confidence which the people of the county displayed in me by the handsome vote which they gave me." LEXINGTON' SCHOOLS OPEN ALTER HOLIDAYS. The Lexington high school opened Monday morning after a week's holiday for Christmas. Teachers and pupils were on hand bright and early and books were taken up where they were laid down for holiday. ASPIRIN ! Name "Bayer" on Genuine j f K \ Take Aspirin only as told in each j package of genuine Bayer Tablets of j Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during: 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds. Headache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylic-acid, j I - ! will break a Cold. Fever and (irippe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneumonia. It's Easy to Prevent Colds veep the liver and kidneys in perect condition. They throw oft the germs and make colds impossible ?if in perfect condition. A correct regulator will be found in 1>R. HILTON'S Tin; for the liver and kidneys. Immediate relief is given in cases of constipation, indigestion and biliousness. It is pleasant to take, excites a pleasant sense ox warm i n m ins stomach, diffusing itself through the system. Your druggist sells Dr. Hilton's Life with a "satisfaction or money refunded" guarantee. Colds and influenza are successfully treated by using Murray's I-Iorehound Mullein and Tar in conjunction with Dr. Hilton's .Life. Manufactured by MURRAY DRUG CO COT >13! IS I A, S. C. j - | I 1 WALTER'S I i KRYPTOK GLASSES I I Combine both far and rear vision. Al! n one solid ft lass without a. dividing i ! ine. Eyes examined. Classes nv0. L. Waiter Optical Co. j 1221 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. Charleston and Florence, * '. < . M ij Looking backv i passing year, n some reward f vors. To knov I helped to ma more prospero served their hi | they have earned ours, t > another year and so?a Ha < \/ . _iii Ig i ear to you am I . The REX I RICE B. HARMON, j| ' LEXINGj Gr INVENTO 1-2 E / ON I Men's and be Overcoats, Lai dies' Coats, Lat i Ladies' Sweat COLUMI MMBB a?MB BmBHMMWgBBMBMBMMMMg vard through a 1 len hope to find I or rneir enaea- :? 7 that we have 1 ke our friends i us, to have de- I gh approval as 1 :hat is our inspiration for |H ippy and Prosperous New |B ' ivniTn I ALL Store 11 OWNER-MANAGER f| roN, s. c. | eat ALL I >ys' Suits audi dies' Suits, La- J dies' Millinery, ers. tUGH'S HA, S. C. I