Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Our big Rear ment to the foui ranged when we I i I ORDER BY rarcxx. AND SCISSORS. ] Wayside Nofet 6athered Here and There by a Dispatch Man. \ Mrs. Ward, nee Miss Burns Kreps, < of Columbia, was the guest of her cousins, the Misses Efird, for several i days last week. j Misses Marie and Alma Long spent 3 the week-end in New Brookland, the guests of Miss Eula Lorick. ] Misses Annie Lou and May Taylor < are visiting in Swansea. i The Bazaar will continue to serve **9 p-trons with fresh Baker's Bread 1 ir :>m the well known Riedlinger bakery 1 Mr. Bennie Harman, while unloading a cane mill last week, met with a , painful accident. The wagon body tilted up, causing the mill to fall upon hia leg. He was painfully injured and has been laid up for several days. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wingard and children and Mrs. Henr> P. Roberts rptnrnpr* from a delightful weeks' stay on Sullivan's Island!^ ' Mrs. Reuben Herman spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mett9, in the Fork. Tae many friends of Mrs. Henry P. Roberts will regret to learn that she is quite indisposed at her home near town. Mr, W. B. Taylor, one of the best farmers in the St. John's section, was ii town yesterday. He reports crops fair, but needing rain. Remember the old reliable grocer, H. M. Wing&rd, when you want groceries. He always keeps the best at lowest prices. Buy from Wingard and save money. Mr. B. B. Swygert, of Brookland, was here Monday on matters of business and, with his nsual promptness, renewed his subscription another year. Little Miss Sadie Mae Redd, who has been desperately ill for the last week, is thought to be improving. Miss Grace Redd who has been sick for a few days is very much better indeed. Capt. and Mrs. Redd have the sympathy of the entire town in their sore bereavement. Clocks! Clocks! All $2.50 and $2.75 Clocks going at cost. Come quick. Harman's Bazaar. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Kaminer and little daughter are visiting relatives at Gadsdeo this week. Miss Jodie Caughman, as pretty as Ill U16 qtty9 ui jure, id wic ku^ov v* Mrs. Amanda Leaphart ana other relatives here. GO-FLY keeps flie9 of hor?09 and cattle. 25c and 50c at all drug stores. 40 Capt. C. C. Yount, the popular sugerintendent of the Lexington Qnary, as returned from a trip to Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. Fred Herndon, the popular painter, left last night to visit relatives in North Carolina. He will return in a week or ten days. WANTED?Second hand bags and burlaps; any kind; and quantity, anywhere. Richmond Bag Co., Richmond, Ya. 46 Remember the barbecue of Burgess, Gunter & Rish at Steedman on next Saturday. This will be one of the best 'cues of the season. Miss Eunice Rosa Wessinger, a charming young lady of Rocky Well, attended the Sunday School conven* tion at ^few Brookland last week, and was the guest of her cousin, Miss Rosa Bell. Wessinger. Mr. Will A. Rawl, of Batesburg, spent a few days here this week with his father, Mr. James E. Rawl. His old friends will be glad to learn that /vmtamnlAtes moving his family here in the near future. ? Be sure and attend the barbecue of Burgess, Gunter & Rish at Steedman next Saturday. Music and dancing for the young. Good speakers will be there. Let everybody go. Master Kinney Caughman, son of Railroad Com mi-si oner Caughman, is visiting his cousin, Mr. M. L. Barrc. Miss Gillette Shumpert, of Newberry, is the charming guest of her friend Miss Ernestine Barre, on College Hill. You can buv the best of Furniture at $14.00 to $75.00 per suit at P. M. Frick's. Chapin, S. C. The many friends of Miss Caro Efird will learn with much regret of her illness at the home o( her parents, Hon. and Mrs. C. M. Efird. Rev. W. D. Quick assisted the Rnv. j Mr. Felder in a protracted meeting at ! Beaulah church on Hollow Creek last ; week. Mr. Quick made such a favor- j able impression upon the people of that | community that he has been engaged I k to preach for them 011 the first Sunday j in each mouth. The place to buy your shoes at all priCeS (1L 1'. 1U. rHUix S| vyiiayiii) v. w. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCartha have returned to Batesburg, after a pleasant visit to relatives here. Our good friend Walter J. McOartha of Batesborg, was among the prominent and influential farmers at the Farmers' institute on Friday. Justus Wingard's barbecue, 3 mile3 from Lexington, on August 14, will be largely attended. Be sure to meet your friends there. MERCHAI ranging Sale is now c rth floor is being offe : move into the large . L. I MAIL wamammtmmmmmammmmmA Mr. F. E. Brodie, head of the Brodie light & Powor Co., of Leesville, was lere on Friday. The largest and best line of men ind boys shoes can always be found it E. G. Dreher & Co. Give them a , sail. Mr. Marion Myers, of Sumter, who s attending a business college in Coumbia, spent Sunday with hi9 aunt, \fr8. J; J. Fox, in this place. Mr, and Mr9. G. Ollin Harman, of Richmond, Va., are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Harman . Col. and Mrs. G. T. Graham have returned from a delightful ten days' trip to Crescent City, Fla. Miss Lula Ballentine, the charming young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Ballentine, of Columbia,N was the guest of friends here for a few days la9t week. Mr. J. P. Bickley, one of Hilton's clever citizens and a good lively fellow was in town last Thursday^and brought us a new subscriber. Jfat's alright. If you need a good Organ or Piano call on P. M. Erick, Chapin, S. C., and get something that is reliable Scliulz. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barre have returned from a delghtful month's stay at Glenn Springs. Mr. George A. Kaminer who has been under the treatment of Dr. Weston at the Columbia hospital for the past severel days, is very much improved to the delight of his many friends. Mrs. T. E. Campbell, who lias returned from the Knowlton hospital, where she underwent a serious operation, is almost entirely well again. Beautiful lot of nice goods are arriving now for the fall trade at |P. M. Frick's, Chapin, S. C. Mr, Press George who ha9 been at the Columbia hospital for several weeks is not getting along so well, it is said. Dr. E. C. Ridgell, of Batesburg, will speak on the subject of temperance in the Baptist church in this place next Sunday evening. Advices from Mr. Thos. P. Meetze, who has been at Hot Springs, Ark., for the last few weeks, state that he is getting along nicely and that he will soon return home. It goes without saying that Messrs. F. E. Dreher and C. S. Rauch are well. Miss Emilie Bailey left last week for an extended visit to Hickory Grove. A big lot of milk. lard, flowers crocks of fine quality just received at P. M. Frick's. Maj. and Mrs. John Wilson Butler, accompanied by Miss Lucille Butler, left on Monday for a week's stay in Atlanta. Miss Lucille will visit relatives and friends at Rome and other points in Georgia, and will be absent about a month. We do not carry women's shoe9, but for men and boys ours are the best and prices the lowest. E. G. Dreher & Co. Mr. Bennie M. Chapman, of the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Washington, D. C., and his sister, Mrs. Geo H. Swygert, and little daughter, Helen, are spending a few weeks with their uncle, Capt. Geo. S. Swygert, of the Selwood section. FOR SALE?Best business proitrty at Gilbert. Large storehouse on 1. rg\3 comer lot at depot. Several desirabre tracts of land near town. Price and terms to suit. Address Box 4, Gilbert, S. C. Prof. Cyrus L. Shealy has returned from a delightful trip to Washington, Rnlfimnrft and nthpr nnints of interest Mr. J. S. Wheeler, the popular superintendent of education of Newberry county, spent a few days here last week. Mr. Wheeler is an ardent prohibitionist and says prohibition has worked wonders for his county. Death Of Joshua Hudson. Joshua Hudson, for 16 years a circuit judge of South Carolina, died at the home of daughter, Mrs. Dixie Williams, in Greenville on Thursday at the age of 77. He had gone from his home in Bennettsvllle to attend the Baptist assembly. He was a Confederate veteran, and from 1S7S to 1904 was one of the best judges the state has ever had. His body was taken to his home in Bennettsville for burial. Congressman Lever. Congressman A. F. Lever is expect ed to arrive in Lexington the latter I part of the week. Tomorrow he will speak in old Edgefield, at Harmony, on "Good Citizenship." This will be one of the largest gatherings in the history of Edgefield county, it is said. Fishing Tackle. This is fishing time and at The Bazaar you will find a full line of tackles ef all kinds. Poles, bobs, hooks and lines. Come to us for your tackle, The Bazaar N D I S E I >n and is a pronounc red at sacrificing pri< annex. This is you iff I M Hi CHILD LABOR PERMITS. Since the first of the year in all of the mills of the state only 4,600 permits have been issued children under ourteen years of age, a number subsequently being cancelled, including summer work and exemption children. In 1900 there were 8,110: in 1905, 8,835, aud in 1907, 8,121 children under sixteen years of age in the mills of the state. The figures of the children under sixteen years of age for the year 1909 will not be available but a decrease of about 1,500 is indicated at the present time, notwithstanding the increase in the unmber of textile plants. This means that several hundred children of the state have been taken from the ranks of the workers and placed in the schools. Sd&9y! Hoasy! 2 oney! Fresh lot lib packages. Just come. We want your wants. W. P. ROOF. Painting Church. Mr. W. J. Mitchell, of Richland county, is now engaged in painting St. Stephen's Lutheran church. The shingles will be painted red, the body and steeple gray and white. . Stores Rooted. It is reported that three stores in Leesville were robbed on Saturday night and a lot of goods stolen. They were The Matthews-Bouknight Co., J. C. Kinard Co., and Cooner Bros. Farmers' Union Picnic. There will be a Farmers' Union picnic in front of the parsonage, neai Piney Woods church on Friday, August 20th, 1909. T here will be speaking by prominent men, and music for the occasion. Everybody invited to &to$nd. Committee. Lead Us Not Into Temptation. Little Isabel had been helping h trself to jam, and had more than once been found with sticky fingers and lips, soiled dress, and a guilty but satisfied expression, seated on the floor near the open door of the preserve closet. She had often been admonished in regard to the sweets, but the habit of sampling seemed to grow on her. Her little nursemaid, Louisa, was obliged to be ever vigilant, in order to preserve the preserves?to say nothing of Isabel's health. Finally, one day, a shout was heard from the vicinity of the closet. Isabel was there, again! This time, however, it was with "clean hands and a pure heart." She wa9 seated, as usual, on the 4-U.r* rAntinrr liuur near me upcu uva^i( twatug herself back and forth with her hands behind her, and shouting for her little maid. "Weesa! Weefa.1 Come quick! Put the jam up higher. Bel's fraid she'll touch it. Hurry!" . Louisa came flying to the rescue, and from that time the jams were stored on shelves beyand the little tot,s reach, where they were safe, and soon forgotten by the sorely tempted little Isabel. Why do not mothers oftener make it easy for children to obey by, a9 far as possiblejs removing temptationputting it out of their reach till they are old enough or stroug enough to resist??Selected. Well-Known Fnrnitnre Man Tells nf Wonderful Core Suffered for Past Two Years With Indigestion?Could not Eat Breakfast and Lost in Weight and Muscles. Remarkable Cure. GLOBE TONIC PRAISED EVERYWHERE. Mr. A. H. Bacon, with Cooper Furniture Company, residence 1020 First * * ri "? uT 1 avenue, vv est lju; : m nave ueen a constant sufferer from indigestian for the past two years and during that time unable to eat my morning meai. Recently I began taking Globe Tonic and three bottles cured me. Impartially, I wish to say that I consider it superior to any medicine on the market for indigestion, biliousness and general debility." Globe Tonic is not an experiment, but a medicine that has stood the test and is praised by all who use it. Start today and get well. Its a positive cure for Indigestion, Constipation, Backache and Rheumatism. Go to your druggist, get one bottle ($1 size for 50c). We will refund your money it not benefitted by the first bottle. Get the genuine. Samples free at 1486 Assembly Street. Columbia, S. C. MURRAY DRUG COMPANY, Wholesale Agents. IT A S ACRIFI ed success. Every piece of merchar ces. The goods must be sold. Ou ir chance, come and buy cheaply. (VUG H & < c Sand or Hills Have No Terror I THE BF The car for the doctor, the i man or for pleasure. The car every time. Write us for cat ; scription, free for the asking. CRECORY-CONDE AGENTS FOR SOUTH 1113-1115 Hampton Avenue ; Everything ir Don't fail to see our line and get our prices before you / * r V buy, we can save you money. CAUQHMAN COLUMBIA, Sw&HSSSl ITfiWS. ^rs- Stokes Hut to and so Mrs. J. R. Langford has returned ^relatives in Brookland. from a visit in Newberry. ! , Me93er9' Jin> a"d Jol"> 0 Prof, and Mrs. J. E. Entzminger, of j '^t week in Leesville. Edgefield, spent several days here ' ' ' u aIld RK with relatives last week. j u".a) .'irr\r Mr. and Mr3. G. Riiev are visiting ! Ml33 C"iskly' Ml'3" AV ard in Newberry county. ' i ^ a"din?- FI"' ?> Mrs. W n. Lybrand is with her Mrs. W. H. F. Rast. father at Wegener for some davs. j Datid Crock and da Misses Cora, Birdie and 'Madge | Cameron, are with Mr. and __ [Jo jjvipr Revnolds are witli relatives in Bates- " ^ ' , * Mrs. !>. J. Derrick enio\ burg. J * I at * r\ -\t . i -fi from her brother, Mr. Rawl Mr. A. D. Martin is at home witn ' . . . ? - o ia-t week. I his mother for a lew days. i .. ... _ _ , I ?. T1. T, 0 tt ? ! Mr. W. T. Brooker, of Co Messers. \\. B. Rast, ill Huffman, . .. . . i . ,t . ? . . ? , h spending his vacation wi and Moms Recnnon have returned , r I. . . .. ? . - ents, Dr. and Mrs. Brooker. < alter a sojourn in the mountains or I -v .i. . > i- ! Mrs. Z. 1. Cook and dans I 2s orth Carolina. , __ ... . _ , s ! Miss Blanche Kvzcr, of Lexington, i Matl!da; 01 Ba<esbur?-!iavt j was a popular visitor at the home of j on a vl31t t0 relatives. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Derrick last week, j After a ^""Paign in wh Miss Isabel Brooker is at home alter i A en intetested Mr. L. i. S a ^fortnight's visit to Miss Helen j re-elected cotton weigher Shumate in Greenville. ! a- ^11h a \ere tta.ieriug Mr. James Johnson snent a few i tl,e farmiuK elemem 01 " is days at home last week. i Miss Mandine Inab.net h Misses May and Pearle Taylor, of t ^en on a . T . "... ? . i Misses Kathleen and Nor; Lexington, are with MissOlhe Martin, j are with reiatives in Norwa Miss Ollie Smith left Thursday for a two weeks stay in North Carolina. Ju'j 26? 11KX1. C E idise from the basey ci~s~\ y c* iitiII K o 1 OLVJiC Will UK, icai>0 . OLUMBIA, S. C. s {or the Little BRUSH |ELv {550 ' rdUlU1J I tUSH nail man, the business that delivers the goods alogue giving full deI R MULE CO. CAROLINA. Columbia, S. C i Buggies * BROS. s. c. n are visit- Fitzmaurice's. I Fitzraanrice's Tin ee-Arch Store, in oats spent Columbia, is inaugurating a great clearance sale. This sale began on Mon j ^.1 i_ .1 i.i .1 ja i >mer spent a?y or tins wet'H au(i ine store is crowa- i ed with busv shoppers. Everything and ehii- must be sold in order to clear the re visiting ; shelves for fall and winter goods. See nimouucemeut elsewhere, lighters o; Mrs. j. l. Scxs' BarTjecuc. The annual barb w> e of Mr. John ed a visit gox three miles north of Lexington, * > oi on ]a&t Saturday was very largely at: tended. The meats were delieiously ruele. Cxa. ; jiiVpHre^ h\ Messrs. Emanuel Sox and lIi his pai- j Wade Oorlev, two of the best cuists ! in the county. The crowd was order,liter, .viiss ; jv an(^ there was not a single incident ; been here ; tQ mar t]ie pieasures 0f the day. . , ! 4 * ncn many I M , , _ smifii Summerland Barbecue. Mill Cxi was , i. ^ T We will furnish an up-to-date barbe* lues- cue and refreshments at Summerland vote irom Springs on Wednesday, August 11th, section. 1909. Everybody is cordially invited, , at (jaru. Ladie* and children will be given apecial attentive. .?.<!. ana bpcccue% J oy our Dest politicians Mpats pre i Cleckley pared by expert ei.ei-t. The only \. barbecue of its kir.d. Everybody be I Anon. sure and CDnie. I 2w40 Barre &*Swygert.