- flHHKBflQKBS3S9KfiHH&ODBjS
I
Honesty I
in Jewelry I
m
I i
"If it came from Sentz's, you 8
know it's all right," is what one ||
of our customers remarked to
H i.v_ _i.i j ?
^ anoiner tuo uuutu uaj . n
H Wlien you bay Jewelry, you E
I generally have to take the "Jew- 1
x eler's word for it" whether it is 8
I good or not. 5
" That's just where our reputa- 8
8 tion for honesty and fair dealing 8
8 counts. E
8 And furthermore, we willfal- 8
8 ways give you your money back 8
8 and ask no questions any time 8
8 you are dissatisfied with a pur- 8
8 chase. .8
8 Special attention to mail orders, 8
I CHARLES F. SBNTZ, I
I JEWELER, I
I 1439 Main, Columbia, S. C I
t CHICHESTER S PILLs!
OUMONO BRAND
tfADXBS i
Ask 7?r ?ro*ctot for CHI-CHES-TER'S A
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in Red &nd/j\
Gold metallic boxes, sealed with Bluett#)
Ribbon. Taxb no other.. BayrfT*?v/
Bn?glrt mad ask for CHI-CHE8-TEE B V
DIAMOND BRAND pills, for twentr-fi?
years regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
time fvfpywi4frf worth
Trued Cw *-? I If nCnC tested
AMAMAMABBAMAMAMAMAABMMAN
wff WWWW WWwWWWWW WWW WW WW W WWW V
IKNOTTS. DQV
< m,w T??T? '.' VT* " r?r~?1 --**
: pp" j
! ' $35?? f|S| \
I ilP\SHOF, I
: , w"
1 ^WmRBRANDSHOL\e
- : m*" are BETTER E
Our (iiotery Departi
5 fresh, reliable goods?we
2 guarantee satisfaction.
We pay highest prices for <
hulls at lowest prices. Come tc
2 Agents for Studebaker Wagons i
2 Convenient wagon yard, w
?*ssae<?ses^ee*s?eseo#sss9Soee
QUALITY
You have probably bought mauy thinj
good, that cost a good price, but under
. tost of service soon proved themselves woi
It might have been shoes that soon
the sides, caps broke down, heels gave
g&rr and soles wer? plated,
9
To guard a
w- ^ n
^ -]g - wear, and be o
l wear your rnon
,j i __ and choice stoc
-- *"t A ?\> U *"
-i sVj \ mg selections e
Sole agent
? ?e ?.*?.
T. A. ]
Opposite Post Office,
THE PEICES TELI
J. B. FRID
Wholesale;
Grocers, Flo
Fee
We Want the Merchants, Pla
ington County to Call and Se<
Purchases. We Can Fill Y<
i
Honey.
1823-1825 Main Sti
Owners of Horses and Stock
Attention!
When your horse has colic, give
it a teaspoonful od the tongue of DR.
BOYD'S SURE POP COLIC CURE,
and then wait a few minutes and see
how quickly the animal is relieved.
Price 50 cents. *
Dr. Boyd's Sure Pop Fever and
Cough Remedy will relieve your horse
of shipping cold, pneumonia and dis*
T>-* CA
temper, jtricu uu uemo.
Dr. Boyd's Eye Remedy will cure
inflamation oftheeye9. Price 50 cents.
Dr. Boyd's Magnetic Ointment,
nothing equals it for sore shoulders,
cuts and scratches. Price 25 cents.
Dr. Boyd's Horse Powders. This
remedy is a thorough blood purifier,
invigorator, digester, and a thorough
worm eradicator. Price 25 cents.
Dr. Boyd's Poultry Food. Aids digestion,
gives strength while moulting,
stimulates the hen to lay in winter
when hen eggs bring the most. Price
25 cents.
Dr. Boyd's Family Liniment is a
great counter-irritant for all pains,
and a preparation of great power when
applied externally. Price 25 cents.
For Sale by HARMA^'S BAZAAR,
Lexington, 8, 0.
HARDWARE
Screen Doors and Windows,
let Cream Churns,
Refrigerators, all siz?s,
Lawn Mowers,
Rubber Hose,
Mantles, Tiles, Grates,
Cook Stoves and Ranges,
Cutlerv and Tableware.
t S. STEWART,
1526 Main St Columbia, S. C.
(LING & GO. j
SWANSEA, S. C.
?e carry everything in S
leneral Merchandise. {
fou will find our store
eadquarters for
Shoes, cloihing and ?
tents' Furnishings, Dry
ioods and Notions, Hats, 8
to. I
nent is always full of ?
only handle the best and 2
cotton seed and sell meal and J
) us before you sell.
>nd Buggies-Best on the market. J
II
itli ample room for stock. %
?
shoesT
js that looked
the rugged
thless.
run o?er at " ^
way. sewing ?*? *" 'ji:
gainst th se things, especially in foot-r
?u: il. v... i.i ? j_
jLLu.ue.ui ui gelling uie uest ijutuiiy iuui
ey can buy, take advantage of the large
k constantly available for making pleasit
our store.
for W. L. Douglas Shoes for n :H, $l.oC
BOYNE,
Columbia, SC
THE QUALITY SELLS
AY & CO.,
and Retail
ur,
d and Gi'ain.
vnters and Farmers of Lexv
Us Before Tliey Make Their
our Wants and Save You
reet, Columbia, S. C
| health and vitality for the | j
[Scott's Emulsion I
| is Nature's best and quick* I
a est help.
University Claim Sustained.
Columbia?The Supreme court last
week gave its reasons, in an opinion,
for the confirming of a title to a certain
piece of property here that was
the cause of dispute between the University
and the city schools.
The case, of considerable local interest,
had to do with the old academy
that was here, this institution claiming
the property in part known as
"Gibbes' Green," however, the Supreme
court issued a per curiam order
j sustaining the University in its title
tO tniB prupurL^ , itlKi ftavu iuu icaouuo |
which arc technical points of law.
1<8;?
Yoggmen Begin Sentence.
Fred Cunningham alia9 Eddie Fay,
and Frank Chester alias "Little Dick'*
Morris, cwo of the three yeggmen who
burglarized the Richmond, Va., postoftice
on March 27, and got away with
$S5,000 worth of stamps, were landed
in the Federal prison in Atlanta, Ga.,
last week, where they were sentenced
to serve ten years and pay a fine of
$6,000 each, by the Federal court at
Richmond. Fay is known as one of
most desperato criminals in the world
J and i9 said to bo worth half a million
dollars or more. j
South Carolina Sorrows Money.
Columbia?The State of South Carolina
has borrowed $200,000 for rnnnirg
expenses for the year. The money
was secured in New York and through
the Palmetto bank of this city. The
interest is 4 per cent., which is considered
low. The rate last year was
3 per cent. It is estimated that the
state will have to borrow $600,000 before
the end of the year.
Congressman Sherwood of Ohio, predicts
that the next house of representatives
will be Democratic by a majority
of 346 to 45 Republicans.
A Louisville, Ky., woman committed
suicide last w<ek believing that
the approach of Halley's comet meant
the end of world.
Excursion Rates/Via Southern
Railway From Lexington,
S. C.
Baltimore, Md. and Return, SI 7.85.
Account ot Southern Baptist Convention
and Baptists of North America
General Convention, May 11-18, 1910.
Tickets on sale May 8, 9.10, with final
rofnrninfr Tnnfl Idt;
liiuiu 1UVU*1UU^ VMMW
Richmond, Va. and Return, $15,85
Account of National Association of
Piano Dealers of America, May 13-18,
1910. Tickets on sale May 11 and 12,
and for trains scheduled to arrive Richmond
before noon May 13, final limit
returning May 29, 1910.
Atlanta, Ca. and Return, $8.50
Account of National Baptist Sunday
School Congress, (colored) May 25-30,
1910. Tickets on sale May 23 and 24
and for trains scheduled to arrive Atlanta
May 25, 1910. Final limit returning
June 1st, 191C.
Richmond, Va. and Return, $15.85
Account of American Pharmaceutal
Association, May 2-14, 1910. Tickets
on sale May 1 and 2, 1910. Final limit
returning May 17, 1910.
Cincinnatti, O. and Return, $18.90
Account Biennial Session, General
Federation of Women's Clubs, May 1118.
1910. Tickets on sale May 5 to 11,
with final limit returning to reach
starting point not later than midnight
May 22. 1910.
Asheville, N. C. and Return, $6.10
Account of General Conference M.
E. Church, South, May 4-24, 1910.
Tickets on sale May 2 to 11 inclusive,
with final limit to reach original start
ing point not later than midnight May
31.
Charlotte, N. C. and Return, S5.90
Acconnt of American Cotton Manufacturers
Association, May 17-18, 1910.
Tickets on sale May 15-10 and for
trains scheduled to arrive Charlotte
before noon May 17, 1910. Final limit
returning to reach original starting
point not later than midnight May 23,
1910.
New Orleans, and 'Return, $25.45
Account of National Association of
Credit Men, May 17-21, 1910 Tickets
on sale May 14-16, with final limit returning
to reach origiual starting pointnot
later than midnight May 23.
Atianiic City and Return, S23.35
Account of General Assembly Presbyterian
church in the U. S. A., May
18-31, 1910 Tickets on sale May J6,
17, 18, 1910 with final limit returning
to reach original starting point not
later than midnight June 6,
Washington and Return, 31G.G5
ACcounl of Word's 8u-..av S?cno? 1
Association, May J9-26, 1910. Ticketson
sale May 16, 17, 18, ct.ly with final
limit returning to reach original start- i
ing point not later than midnight June
l, mo.
Knoxville, Tenn. attd Return, S t 6.00
Account of Summer Schools of flic j
of the South, June 21-July 21, 15)10. I
Tickets on sale Juue 19, 20, -I, 2o, 2(5.
.Taly 2,5), 10, and 1(5, with final limit !
returning to reach declination not lnt- I
er than fifteen days l'rom, hut not in-I
eluding, date of yule.
For further iniormation, apply to
Southern Railway ticket agents, or
J. L. MEEK, ~ ALEX H. ACKER
Atlanta, Ga. Augusta. G ,
1 I
i Steamboat Lino fcr Columbia
The Columbia and Atlantic Railway
and Steamship company which proposes
to construct three miles of railway
within the city of Columbia and
operate a steamship line for traffic on
J the Con^aree river was commissioned
yesterday by the secretary of state
I with a capital stock of ?100,000. The
j company is backed by Columbia capi!
f ol 1 llO noMf ir\nOT*fl fAt* o Km'n n?
I LL.') IV! CS \yUUl lUi UC'llJ^
i T. C. Williams, Edwin S. Williams,
j John A. Woodward and G. W. Haltiwanger.
The principal place of busij
ness will be in Columbia.
It is the purpose of the company to
build and operate a line of railway
from some point on the Congaree river,
south of this city at or near Granby
landing, thence through Columbia
township and into the city of Columbia.
Branch lines will be constructed
to the several warehouses which are
to t>e erected for the storing of freight
which is to be handled by the railway
and the line of steamships that the
company intends to ply on the Congaree
river between this city and the
coast. Charleston and Georgetown
will be giyon a boat line to the city of
Columbia.
| Not only has the company been
given the right to convey freight of all
kinds but also mail and passengers.
All powers to navigation companies
have been named in the petition for a
charter.?The State 2S.
Wisdom Anyway.
I was teaching a nf litfclp j7?rls i
. n 1 one of them had the toochacho.
Naturally for a time the conversation
turned to teeth. The little sufferer
thought perhaps it wa9 a wisdom tooth
but I explained that she would not
have one till she was grown. "Well,
does everyone have wisdom teeth?"
"Yes, why?" "I thought maybe if
you didn't go to school very much
the wouldn't grow!"?The Delineator
for May.
The Sentry's Error.
An officer tells this good story:
"A French sentinel in Algeria
bad for colonel a very tall, lanky,
round shouldered man.
"This round shouldered colonel
one night was making a quiet inspection.
Passing the sentinel, he
found, to his rage and indignation,
that he was not challenged. So he
returned to the man and roared:
"Tou didn't challenge me!'
" 'N-no, sir/ faltered the sentinel,
saluting.
" 'Well, why didn't you?' the colonel
demanded.
" 'Excuse me, sir,' said the sentinel,
*but 1 thought?1 beg your
pardon, sir?I thought you was a
camel.'"?Paris Figaro.
What She Should Have Said.
Two colored women were standing
on a downtown corner yesterdajr
afternoon talking.
"Miss Williams have came home,'*
said one.
The other laughed. "Ma goodness,"
she said. "Why don't yo'
leahn yoh grammah?"
"What did I say that wah gramraahlessr"
asked the other.
"You said 'have came.'"
The first speaker was provoked.
"Well, yo' knows so much about
?? iii in
graramati, now tell me wnat snouia
I V said ?" she demanded.
"To' should 'a* said, *Miss Williams
has came home,'" replied the
other.?Denver Post.
As Others Saw Him.
A rather pompous looking deacon
was endeavoring to impress upon
the young minds of a class of boys
the importance of living a Christian
life.
"Why do people call me a Christian,
children ?" the worthy dignitary
asked, standing very erect and
smiling down upon them.
A moment's pause, then a shrill
little voice was heard to say, "Because
they don't know you."
Notico Of Teachers' Ezaaina
tion And Other Matters.
I desire to call to the attention of
teachers and others who desire to
teach the fact that the teachers' examination
will held here on Friday,
the 6th day of May, 1910, beginning
at 10 o'clock a. m. All applicants
will please be on time and shall provide
themselves with large* size paper
and other necessary stationery. It
will be well for all teachers to note
that the State Hoard, of Education will
submit questions pertaining to agriculture.
So, it will be necessary to giyo
some attention to this subject before
the examination. Under the law, it is
absolutely necessary that all teachers
shall have certificates.
It is a pleasure for me to announce
also that there will be a summer
j school here this year. In a subsequent
issue of this paper will be given
| the day on which the school will open,
the length of the term and all othar
necessary information. It is earnes,ly
desired that all teachers of the
county should attend the school, as [
its object is to give them, especially j
u ?whnlpk;nme instrne- 1
[ ....
j tion upon the manner and method of
! teaching, besides other vital subjects
j that are taught in all schools,
j I would be glad if the teachers of
the county would let me know at
their earliest opportunity how long a
term they would like to have. Tne
school can run six weeks or two
months. Let me know which would
be preferable.
Very truly.
A. D. Martin,
County Superintendent Education.
i i tmmmmmmm?mmmmm? Wj^^maWBO?1M
imMMHMKtuiaaBMinauaKMMMniaMMBnaa
FOOT Ifl
Shoes for Comfort
Shoes for Style
Shoes for Wear
Low Quarters,
? Slippers, ^
j Sandels. @
/ SKk chea;
and (
Lever,T
??^m?mmuo?p?mp<m ii iwmmmmmnmmmwmmmmx^mm
j jaHKonaaMBaiinwwo?wmmT?tiianHBB?raxsaH
Great Bargains ii
Notions and
I have a large sbck of Dry G
that I am offeiiag at great bargain
to go elsewhere, come to Ethan, I <
ery purchase. My stock of Grocer
prices will please. I manufacture,
and pay highest prices for crude.
LI CTFFI F F
f"pen m
AVINGS Ul
COUNT pi
WEA^f.;
Parlor Pes
BEN DAViD, Pr
1328 MAIM ST. Opp. Palmetto Naiioi
Best cooking and finest Bestauran
F
Special Rates by the Week.
Meals i
Tbe Palmetto i\
COLUMBIA
* WE ARE
A Depository for the Un;te<
of South Carolina the Corn
of Columbia.
WE OWN
$400,000 United States Bom
Carolina Bonds.
WE SOLICIT
Aocounts of Banks, Firms,
WE PAY
Four Per Cent, on deposits
terest calculated quarterly.
WE PROMISE
Our best efforts to transact
satisfaction.
PALMETTO NATIONAL
CAPITAL $200
Wilie Jones. Preside nt.
r /-v. /-V m TT ~w '?> IT
| SOUTHERN K
Unexcelled Dining C<
^ Through Pullman Sleeping
^ Convcnisnf Schedules o
For full information as 1
Southern Rail
V V/Uui;tui> ?
'f> J. C. LUSK, D. P.
J. L. MEEK, A. G. P. A., At!
^ ^
e have them from the
pest to the highest
izes for men, women
children.
: Your Next
Pair Be A
^ALK-OVER
50 and $4.00
HE SHOE MAN,
IN COLUMBIA.
*
M Pfe urn m A A I
i wry
Shoes
oods. Notions and Shoes
s It is needless f or you
:an save you money on evies
is complete, and my q
buy and sell turpentine.
-than, S. C.
" >
y Lexington Friends
I am ready to serve you
iw one of the most comete
stocks of shoes to be
und in the city and at
oney saving prices. My ^
m is always to give you
le best for the least money.
Farmers' heavy work
ices a specialty.
arman's Sboe Store
1725 Hain Street
POSTOFFICE BLOCK
COLUMBIA, S. C.
staurant,
oprietor,
rsa!
Bank COLUMBIA, S. C.
t in Columbia.
or Ladies and Gentlemen
at all Hours?Night or Day
ational Bank,
, s. c.
1 States Government, the State
lty of Richland and the City
island $100,000 State or South
Corporations and Individuals.
in rmr SaTirxTq "T)fvnart,mttllfc. in
AU. ? ~x- ?
your business to yoar entire
iNK, - - Columbia, S. C.
',000.00
J. P. Matthews. Cashier
s<Ife *^4G&4BB?<XSS?~ a k
AIL WAY. 1
ar Service, ^
Cars on ail Trains,
n Locai Trains. t'?>
? w
;o rates, routes, etc j
way Ticket Agent, or v .
A., Charleston, S. C ^2$ ^
lanta, Ga. ^