Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Mcmnminmmiiiismxxii* |COOP i ; And best of work is I Feature that has h > The State-wi :f and endors J!: Jjj ?7?? IS South Carolina N * m i? ' a II All work in e i;; [3 Guaranteed to s J Fence also. Wr See us and we \ : Your interest is j SOUTH CAROLINA ! Phone 1558. : COLUMBIA, " R. V. STILLER, Manager. Mem QUALITY 7_ You have probably bought many thi good, that cost a good price, but und< test of service soon proved themselves w< It might have been shoes that sooi the Bides, caps broke down, heels gave i gav* soles were plated. fwear, and be < wear your ino and choice sto ing selections t. a. : vf OppositePostOffice, ! | THE PEICES TELL J. B. FRIB Wholesale Grocers, Fie Fee We Want the Merchants9 PI tngton County to Call and Si Purchases, We Can Fill I Money. % 1823-1825 Main St 5 ' == Collicutt'sE An Industrial Ins AM! A no me unice icu/ uer\ ! Which pays $60.00 Immedia old for5cts a week. ' ; years the policy is wo ' the age of 15 years ai i ?! week. TWhen t * League undertaker to ) agrees to express the c cash and prepay the e: Applications are made direct be furnished with any D. F. C0LL1CUTT, I I II IWM1? i ppcx/ii i E7 r.ni i p FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOI and equipped for thorough instruction i Mathematics, English, Latin, German, in Voice and Piano, Expression and Ph An ideal school for those who desire ' sons and daughters; for those who will i ly good instruction aud the upbuilding The young ladies board in the college and his wife. For further information L. MEYNARD Printing? We guai reasonable. We haye the largest and and all kinds of printing material beta Sand Your Next Order to The Dispat We Can Save Vou Money. Mai Address all mail orders to, The Dispt stock! N I ! N I - I ^ j the strong I?j ! N I lelped to earn ! 5 ! H de reputation j? sements of the in ! K __ ! H Marble Works. M H H N n'fVtpr rrmrhlp nr oranitft ? '* V**V* AWVk* MAV V* ; - , atisfy. We sell iron jjj ! M ite or call to 5 IH vill see that j? protected. !; I . N ! N N MARBLE WORKS, 2 X I 1707 Main Street, gj : S. C. jjjj : F. H. HYATT, Proprietor, j E | SHOES! ngs that looked ;r the rugged ^ Drthlese. 1 run over at " ^ way, sewing against th se things, especially in footconfident of getting the best quality foot ney can buy, take advantage of the large ok constantly available for making pleasat our store. ; for W. It. Douglas Shoes for zren, $1.5C BO YNE, Columbia, S. C THE QUALITY SELLS >AY & CO., and Retail r id and Grain. iinters and Farmers of Lexie Us Before They Make Their Tour Wants and Save Yon ;reet, Columbia. S. C lurial Lea a Lie I! turance Company rais St., Columbia, S. C. .te Benefit on a child one year When reaching the age of 15 rth $110. Any one joining at ad over, draws $110 for 5cts a he distance is too far for the reach the body the League jasket and robe and $10.00 in xpress. or to an agent. Blanks will information neccessary by ?a<r COLUMF"a, S. C. "S'M Office fhone 619. -5?? '?'J CE, Leesville, S. C. WEN: A high-grade institution planned n the departments of History, Science, , French and Greek; the best instructors ysical Culture. the best possible advantages for their cvieiuc i.ciiutu iibbUUiHLXOIiS, TinOrOUgnof Christian character ; home under the care of the president and catalog address the president, IE BAUKNICHT. Do Job Printing? Why, Certainly! g from a Candidates's Card to Lawyer's Weare PRINTERS Not Blacksmiths. ' c r* % *antee"datisfaetion on every Job. Prices most up-to-date line of type, stationery, reen Columbia and Augusta. :ch and Note the Difference. See Us. II Orders Given Prompt Attention, atcb, Job Ptg. Dept., Lexington, S. C. I Save Tour Gallons A gallon saved is $4 or $5 earned. Two gallons saved is $8or $10 earned. Three gallons saved i9 $12 or $15 earned. Four gallons saved is $16 or $20 earned. Five gallons saved is $2o or $25 earned. It costs $3 or $4 a gallon to paint, besides tne paint; as much to bni9h-on a gallon of worthless paint as Devoe. Mr. Ezra Rafchmell, Williamsport, Pa, always used 11 gallons of mixed paint for his house; Devoe took 6. .14 The Kaufmann Drug Co. | Acute Or Chronic?"Which? No matter if your kidney trouble it acute or chronic Foley's Kidney Remedy ! will reach your case. Mr. Claude I T5 M /\1 /I OTT* 1 1 rt ill til f/>o tie AJIUWII, JLVCJ UUXUO V lllCT, XXI., nJlll/CO U.O that he suffered many months with kidney complaint which baffled all treatment. At last he tried Foley's Kidney Remedy and a few large bottles effected a complete cure. He says, "It has been ofinestimable value to me." Sold by all Druggists. Mrs. Pankhurst's society of English suffragists cleared $8,500 at suffrage bazaar held in Glasgow. The Best Hour c f Life is when you do some great deed or discover some wonderful fact. This hour T TT> "D XT n UttlliC tu O . XV. x ILL J Ui XVUUJtt.^ XU.L., XI. W. when he was suffering intensely, as lie; says, "from the worst cold I ever had, I then proved to my great satisfaction, what a wonderful Cold and Cough cure Dr. King's New Discovery is. For, after taking one bottle. I was entirely cured. You can't say anything too good of a medicine like thai." Its the surest and best remedy for diseased lungs, Hemorrhages, LaGrippe, Asthma, Hay Feverany Throat or Lung Trouble, 50c. $1.00 Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by The Kaufmann Drug Co. The candy bill of the country is something over $500,000,000; the school bill is about $150,000,000. Life On Panama Canal lias had one frightful drawback-malaria trouble-that has brought suffering and death to thousands. The germs cause chilfs, fever and ague, biliousness, jaundice, lassitude, weakness and general debility, But Electric Bitters never fail to destroy them and cure malaria troubles. "Three bottles completely cured me of a very severe attack of malaria," writes Wm. A. Fretwell, of Lucama, N. C.f "and I've had good health ever since." Cure Stomach, Liver and Kidney Troubles, and pre-* vent Typhoid. 50c. Guaranteed by The Kanfmann Drug Co. Be sure and attend the good roads campaign held here next Saturday. You can't afford to miss it if you are a believer in good roads. Ldzinsfton Pressing Club. w w Remember that the old reliable Lexington Pressing Club is still in business and is serving its patrons with the usual promptness and care. We give special attention to the pressing of Ladies skirts, Give us a trial, tf. Lera Sox, Mgr. Children Teething MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for over Fifty Yeaas by Millions of Mothers for their Children While Teething, with Perfect Success. It Soothes the Child, Softens the Gums, Allays all Pain; Cures Wind Colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for "MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP," and take no other kind. m i. A 2. - _ 1 1.H ^ a wenty-nv? cem,s a doiuc. Oct. 20-ly If the public subscribes liberally Boston will soon have a statue of the Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale. About 10,000 herrings go to a ton. Patent Medicines. The Bazaar is making a spceial price on all patent medicines. We are going to close out this part of our business, and you'll find most anything you want here. Give us a call. Harman's Bazaar. I Honesty I in Jewelry I "If it came from Sentz's, you p know it's all right," is what one B of our customers remarked to g another the other day. ^ B. When you bay Jewelry, you g generally have to take the "Jew- fi Iexer h wuiu iur n v?iicuuoi it ia va good or not. ^ That's just where our repnta- e| tion for honesty and fair dealing | counts. ?S And furthermore, we will'jal- | ways give you your money back | and ask no questions any time 1 you are dissatisfied with a pur- 1 chase. B Special attention to mailorders, g CHARLES I SINTZ, JEWELER, I 1439 Main, Columbia, S. C I I is now a summer as well I | as * a winter remedy. 0 It I H has the same invigorating I I and strength-producing ef- I I feet in summer as in winter. H | Try it in a little cold milk or B J ALL DRUGGISTS I POGH, BUT PROUD. The Plea of an Aristocratic Beggar In Mexico. Even a beggar may have pride? at least in Mexico. At a railroad station in that country, says Mr. W. E. Carson in his book "Mexico," he noticed standing a little removed frnm thp mntlpv throne" of mendi **v"* " J O cants a melancholy looking Mexican wearing a rather battered brown felt sombrero, his limbs in| cased in skin tight trousers of thin gray cloth adorned with numerous patches. Over his shoulders was a ! bright red blanket. He was strum! ming away at an old fashioned mandolin and singing some mournful Spanish song. Catching sight of me, he stopped playing and lifted his sombrero. I went out on the car platform and handed him 5 cents. To my astonishment, he politely declined my humble offering. "Senor," said he in choice Spanish, with some emotion, "you must pardon me for being unable to accept your gift, but I am a ten cent beggar, senor, and never, never accept a smaller gratuity/' firawing himself up, with an air of pride he continued, "l shall oe honored to sing for your entertainment a song of old Spain or one of our noble Mexican airs, but always for a fee of 10 cents, never for less, for I am a ten cent beggar, senor, poor as I am/' It was impossible to resist this touching protest; so, with an apology, I handed the courtly vagrant his proper fee, which he acknowledged-with "a thousand thanks"!' ancl a graceful bow. At the other end of the car the mob of beggars were scrambling for copper coins thrown to them by my fellow passengers. The melancholy minstrel glanced at them, shrugged his shoulders and waved his hand deprecatingly. "Ah, senor," he observed, "those poor people! They have to work hard to earn their bread?good folk, worthy folk, well deserving of your charity?but they give you a very bad impression of Mexico. Pray, senor, do not class them with poor | musicians like myself." With these words he commenced twanging his discordant instrument orroir? r?r?r>p mnrp hllrst. int.f) fl. UgUiU UJUU VUUV AUVA w ? song so dismal that' it seemed to make the gloomy weather even more depressing. I carry a full line of homemade HARNESS, FARM GEARS, such as traces, hames, bridles, collars, etc. Repai; Work a Specialty, if you need anything in ! this line, see me before you I buy. I guarantee to please in every transaction. E. A. Fellers, 933 Gervais St. Columbia, S. C. Owners of Horses and Stock Att.fiTit.iftn! When yonr horse has colic, give it a teaspoonful on the tongue of DR. ! BOYD'S SURE POP COLIC CURE, 1 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 distemper. Price 50 cents. Dr. Boyd's Eye Remedy will cure inflamation of the eyes. 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 9.R n*.rtfa Dr. Boyd's Family Liniment is a great counter-irritant for all pains, and a preparation of great power when applied externally. Price 26 cents. For Sale by HARMAN'S BAZAAR, Lexington, S. 0. FOOTI Shoes for Comfort Shoes for Style Shoes for Wear Low Quarters, Slipoers, Sandels. I Lever, SHOE BAR( FOR THE NEXT FEW Wl Shoes for Men, Women i I mnVoa Vnn non finr? ti/Vi DRY GOODS CHEAP In order to reduce ray st< making special reduction ^GROCERIES AT H. STEELE, Open Ri A Savings ^ACCOUNT V/eaoI Parlor He BEN DAVID, 1320 MAIN ST. 0pp. Palmetto Na Best cooking ana finest Restaur Special Rates by the Weels Mea The Palmetto column we are A Depository for the Un of South Carolina the C of Columbia. we own $400,000 United States I Carolina Bonds. we solicit Aocounts of Banks, Firi we pay Four Per Cent, on depos terest calculated quartei we promise Our best efforts to trans; satisfaction. palmetto national j CAPITAL $ Wilie Jones. President. ^^uts for you S i n | Summer is now h e i. - LK O ? f i. ? lunawe ouit _yuu & Trousers and Hats. Ladies, Gents and C just received for th can suit j-ou in qua A shoe to fit the f them before buying purchases of Ciothii substantial Shoes. M. CO Phone 1766,110511C COLUMB] \ . ??????? 1??wmJ' gEiiR We have them from the eapest' to the highest. U sizes for men, women Ld children. ,et Your Next Pair Be A I \JT AT i vv iijuiv-vy v ui\ 3.50 and $4.00 THE SHOE MAN, IN COLUMBIA. - 4 SAiMS EEKS I will sell my entire line of md Children at special bargain at you want at this store. ock of high-class Dry Goods, I am ; prices. 1 LOW PRICES VBi a ttnan,?>. u. > My LexingtoD Friends I am ready to serve you tihw one of the most complete stocks of shoes to be found in the city and at 4 money saving prices. My aim is always to give you the best for the least money. Farmers' heavy work shoes a specialty. Barman's Shoe Store 1725 Main Street POSTOFFICE BLOCK COLUMBIA, S. C. I istaurant, Proprietor,. tional Bank COLUMBIA, S. C. ant in Columbia. For Ladies and Gentlemen Is at all Pours?Night or Day National Bank, IA, S. C. 'ted States Government, the State canty of Kichlai * and the City Jonds and $100,000 State ofj South ns, Corporations and Individuals. its in our Savings Department, in iy. act your business to yoar entire > BANK, - - Columbia, S. ft 1250,000.00 J. P. Matthews, Cashier 4 50" ere, and it is time to select the comre to wear. See our line of Suits, f We carry a select line of Shoes for Children. See our new line of Pumps, e season. They can't be beat. We lity and price. oot, not foot to fit the shoe. See We can save you money on your 3g, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings, and > XJZJXNTS > >7 Washington St., i :a, s. c. i I