University of South Carolina Libraries
p_ _ 1 1111 "iM" \ Arc Yon Ha \ Many a woman 1 shoes when the fac I shoes have trickec I go to pieces un the fault of the i 1 competition he \ scalped and sub* honest material ing left but loc The OATTrrnmnnmT r 3UUintKl\ (I $2.00 SHOE $: is built to fit the foot snugly and co as every good shoe should. It is 1 the most fashionable lines, as you h; to expect. It wears like iron?wh be said of some shoes at this price. The parts that show are honest on their face and give to the foot a trim and stylish appearance. The parts that take the strain and wear?away inside and out of sight?are just as thorough, just as honest. Look up our dealer in your town and let him tell you bow we can make such a good shoe for the money. GRADDOCK-TERRY CO., Lynchburg, Va. These Shoes are for salt LEXING . QUALITY 0: You have probably bought many tl good, that cost a good price, but um test of service soon proved themselves \ It might have been shoes that so< fe'."'.,:fee sides, caps broke down, heels gav ' : gate and soles wer? plated. K;;. To guan j? wear, and be I i wear your m I w>d choice si ing selection fib ?% to 16.00. T. A. Opposite Post Office, fa ' "mmfi i THE PRICES TELL J. B. FRII Wbolesa Grocers, F1 pQ We Want the Merchants, I tngton County to Call and. I Purchases. We Can Fill Money. ' 1823-1825 Main I f } New fall and Our stock oi Croorls. Drv g Shoes and Hats IWe want our Le call and. inspect c and make our s while in the ci buy or not. Oi Wi. PLA 1804 MAIN ST. rd on Shoes? / thinks she is hard on / :t of the matter is her / i her. If your shoes / reasonably soon it's / maker. To meet / has skimped and / ;tituted inferior for J s till there's noth- / )ks. / / Look for I the Red Bell B on the Box. irl ich \ E This same shoe in our 1 / "Autograph" brand, 1 ? $2.?0 and S3.00 is 1 E Goodyear vcelt sensed. 1 E In Our College Woman s If Walking Shoe, S3.00? f S3-5??S4.00, it equals the best custom make. s by H. H. Kamiaer & Co., TON, S. C. I r SHOES! lings that looked ^ ier the rugged worthless, on run orer at e way, sewing i against th se things, especially in foot- 1 i confident of getting the best quality foot oney can buy, take advantage of the large Dock constantly available for making pleas a at our store. at for W. L. Douglas SLoas for k ?E, fl.6e BO YNE, Columbia, S. C. THE QUALITY SELLS JAY & CO., le and Retail our, ed and Grain. Planters and Farmers of LexSee Us Before They Make Iheir Your Wants and Save You Street, Columbia. S. C Winter Goods I f Millinery, D ress f Coods, Notions, f IS I1UVV LOIIipiClC. g xington friends to f >ur line of Goods 1 tore headquarters ? ty, whether they 1 ar prices are right, j? TT & SOU, IJ COLUMBIA, IN MEMORIAM. James Levt Slice, son of George Slice and wife, Mary, was born Nov. 1st, 1845, and departed thi3 mortal life March 14th, 1910, aged 64 years, 4 months and 13 days. He was married January, 1S66, to Miss Amanda Mahala SheaJy. To this union were born ,5 children, one son and four daughters. His dear wife died 14 years ago. He was a lifelong member of St. Jacob's Lutheran church and died in the triumphs of the faith ouce delivered to the saints. When the hostilities between the States broke out in 1861, he enlisted as a volunteer in Capt. P. A. Eichelberger's Co. H., 13th regiment S. C. V., commanded by the gallant 0. E. Edwards. He got his first experience of real war at the second battle of Manassas in July, 1S62, where he was severely wounded. Recovering from this wound, he returned to the army and served with unexcelled braverj and gallantry throughout the war. He was wounded a second time at Southaima River, Virginia. He was in the heat of the fight at Gettysburg, Pa., and was One of the only three men out of his company of twenty-eight rank and file who succeeded in reaching the enemy's breastworks, (now called the "Battle of the Wheat Fijlds)." the writer being the only survivor of the three of that number. With the overpowered but not eonquored army of Lee, he laid down his arms at Appomattox aud returned home to face the problem of building up a home and country out of the ashes of a devastated South. He was a good man in every sphere of life. In war and in peace he was faithful, and was beloved by all of his associates. He has now answered the last roll call. He has passed over the river to rest under the shade of the trees with his great leader, Stonewall Jackson. D. Luther Koon. ( The following papers please copy: ! The Newberry Herald and News, The Spartanburg Journal.) New Remedy for Measles. An old fellow named Patterson was nrmvinterl in fhft United States court in Greenville on Thursday of "storing" whiskey. His excuse was that he had measles in his family and he bought five gallons to use as a remedy. The jury didn't see it that way, and the judge sentenced Mr. Patterson to serve three months jn the Pickens jail and to pay a flnejpf $200. ' . Big Verdict Sustained. The supreme court on Friday handed down the decision in the case of Mills, engineer, against the Atlantic Coast Line for $18,000 for injuries received in a wreck at Hardevilie in. August, 1906. Aiken Man Charged With Arson. John Ware, a well known white man of Warrenville, Aiken county, h is been committed to Aiken jail on the charge of burning the company store of tne Warrenville cotton mill. Hi* arrest created a sensation. ? now He Knew. One Sunday morning recently the pastor of a church in a town of western (^Massachusetts remarked to his wife, upon returning from service: "Mary, there was a stranger at service this morning." "What did he look like?" asked the wife. "I don't know," was the answer, "for I didn't see him." "Then how do you know he was a stranger?" "Because I found a dollar in the contribution box," replied the pastor. ?Harper's Weekly. A Warning to Borrowers, j A man who was too economical to j take his home paper sent his little boy j to borrow a copy taken by his neigh- < bor. In his haste the boy ran over a j Si.00 stand of bees and in ten minutes ; I looked like a water summer squash. His cries reached his father, who ! ran to his assistance and failing to j | notice a barbed wire fence, ran into | | that, breaking it down, cutting a j handful of llesh from his anatomy and : running a $5.00 pair of pant9. The old j cow took advantage of the gap in the j fence and got into the cornfield and j killed herself eating green corn. Hear- } iogthe racket, the wife ran out upset- i ting a four gallon churn full of rich ! cream into a basket of kittens, dorwn- j ing the whole fiock. In the hurry she j dropped a $7.00 set of false teeth. The ; baby, left al^ne, crawled through the ! milt" intn narinr rnininc a ' brand new $20.00 carpet. During the j excitement, the oldest daughter ran ! away with the hired man, the dog j broke up eleven setting hens, the i calves got out and chawed the tails off [ ] of four fine shi?-ts?Cheraw Chronicle. Piedmont and Old Mill cigarette j coupons wanted. I will redeem these s in cash. RiCe.B. Harman. j ^ i DOCTORS FAILED. RESTORED BY PERUNA. Catarrh of the Lungs Threatened Her Life, Miss Ninette Porter, Braintree, Vermont, writes: "I have been cured by Peruna. "I had several hemorrhages of the lungs. The doctors did not help me much and would never have cured me. "I saw a testimonial in a Peruna almanac of a case similar to mine, and I commenced using it. "I was not able to wait on myself when I began using it. I gained very slowly at first, but I could see that it was helping me. "After I had taken it a while I commenced to raise up a stringy, sticky substance from my lungs. This grew less and less in quantity as I continued the treatment. "I grew more fleshy than 1 had been for a long time, and now I call myself well." gTwTlindler, Chapin, S. C.f Has an up-to-date line of COFFINS AND CASKETS On hand, at prices to snit everybody. Prices range from $1.50 np to $50.00. Oall on me and I will save yon money. I am prepared to furnish a hearae whenever desired in connection with my unertaking business Jan. 2. 3m SELL THE BEST AMERICAN REFINED SUGAR AT COST We import and roast every pound of Coffee sold by us. Roasted 14c to 35c. Green 10c to 20c. Fine Teas 25c to 80c. Rice sold at Cut Prices. Pure Baking Powder 20c lb; 10c lb. Walter Baker's Cocoa 20c ^ lb. Walter Baker's Chocolate 20c % lb. PHONE 157.1639 MAIN STH COLUMBIA. S. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JUNE 20. N. B. These schedule figures show the time that trains may be expected to arrive and depart, but the times stated are not guaranteed. DEPARTURES FROM LEXINGTON. NORTHBOUND. 10:18 A. M.?Ne. 8, daily for Columbia and intermedial e points connecting at Columbia for Spartanburg and Asherille. Parlor cafe car Columbia to Asherille. Arrive Columbia 10:50 a. m., Spartanburg o:lo p. m., Ashenlle 9:15 p. m. 8:55 P. M.?No. 130, daily for Columbia, Washington and the East also connects at Columbia for Asherille. Through Pullman sleeping oar to New York. Pullman sleeping car Columbia to Asherille. Arrive Columbia 7:30 p. m., Washington 10:40 a. m., New York 5:00 p. m. SOUTHBOUND. 7:28 A. M.?No. 129, daily for Augusta and intermediate points. Arrive Augusta 10:10 a. m. Pullman car. 5:44 P. M.?No. 7, daily for Augnsta and intermediate points. Arrive Aucrusta 8:35 p. m. Summer excursion tickets now on sale. For further information call on ticket agents, or E. H. Coapman, Washington, D. C, H. F. Cary, G. P. A., Washington, D. C. J. L. Meek, A. G. P. A Atlanta, Ga. Alex. H. .\cker, T. P. A Augusta, Ga. Owners of Horses and Stock Attention! When your horse has colic, give it a teaspoonful on 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 ofhipping cold, pneumonia and distemper. Price 50 cents. Dr. Boyd's Eye Remedy will cure inllamation 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 5c o t?ii"\T/^nnrh hlnnH nnrifipr J C U kiiuivu^u VJVrw ^ v.- , invigorator, digester, and a thorough worm eradicator. Price 25 cents. Dr. Boyd's Poultry Food. Aids digestion, gives strength while moultiug, 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 II ARM AX'S BAZAAR, Lexi'-gton, S. O. Will Promote Beauty. Women desiring beauty get wonderfill help from P.uckhm's Arnica Salve, ft banishes pimples, skin eruptions, -ores and boils. Jt makes the skin soft md velvety. Jt glorifies the face.- Cures -ore eves, cold j?or< s, cm "bed bps chapped hands. Best for burns, scalds, fever iores, cuts, hmises ami pilts. 25c. at Kraufinann Drug Co. HAVE YOUR N1 SHOES fFITTEP, FORMED AND CREASED .% /. Recent additions to this store are a shoe forming machine, that will instantly relives any pressure of a shoe upon a tender spot on the foot; and an electric crcnc;incr rrtflP. hi nfi that II 0 will give your shoes a set and style that will add 50 per cent, to the looks of shoes on your foot. When your shoes are fitted by expert shoe fitters j formed to fit perfectly from the first day, and creasec (appearance, coupled witl and workmanship, you ha\ limit of shoe value. Bring any shoes you ha fortable and have them foi not matter where you bouj Lever, jrarior BEN DAVID, P 1320 MAW ST. 0pp. Palmetto Natic Beat cooking and finest Restaur an I Special Rates by the Week. Meals fr~ We want to ask our Lexington money and get what yon want 1ST. H. O 1705-7 Washii He can serve you w ith ready t opening a swell line of Men's a You can be suited here. Visit v Men, Women and Children d You can be suited here with Clothes, we make for Men and ' department. The price is the only men tailors for women in please you. N. H. COLLI! Phone 1776 The Palmetto f COLUMBI; WE ABE A Depository for tiie Un'fc of South Carolina the Co; of Columbia. wi OWN $100,000 United States Boi Carolina Bonds. WE SOLICIT Aocounts of Banks. Firms WE PAY Four Per Cent, on depos?ts reresj^calculated quarterly WE PROMISE Our best efforts to transact satisfaction. PALMETTO NATIONAL bj CAPITAL $251 Wilie Jones. President. Hog Casi Having made am largest Butcher Supp I am prepared to sell ud. at orices that are i T. B. ROACI 937 Gervais Columbia, - S< SXT PAIR OF ^ Clapp's Patent Entton jH| $7.00 JM Claor's Gun Metal Button ' $6.00 ' Hurley Patent Button.... $5.00 1 i Walk-Over Patent Button $4.00 & $4.50 Walk-Over Gun Metal Button $4.00 & $4.50 ^ "Resistol" sole, Patent i ! and Gun Metal Button I ... .?2.50, ?3.L:U & 14.00 j | j Boys Gun Metal Button I fl ?2.25 & $3.00 j I I to, give style and I V i excellent materials ' Te gottem the extreme . < ,ve that are imcomrmed to fit, it does , ?ht them. , [HE SHOE MAN, 1 IN COLUMBIA. 1 staurant, ] roprietor, inal Bank COLUMBIA, S. C. tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm* t in Columbia. 'or Ladies and Gentlemen j at all Honrs?Wight or Day 1 friends to save time and ,t See ? ollins agton St. o wear goods. We are nd Boys' Suits, see them, our shoe department for ress and school shoes. a Tailor-Made Suit of Women, see our tailoring best in the city, and the town. See us, we can MB, Prop., ^ Columbia, S. C. V ???* h\mn\ Bank, k, s. c. ed States Government-, the State mty of Kichlaud and the City ads and $100,000 State of South ^ , Corporations and Individuals, i in our Savings Department, in: your business to your entire 1 1NE, - - Columbia, S. C. 3,000.00 J. P. Matthews. Cashier ^ mgements with one of the ly Houses in the country, casings, from one pound right. ::::::: a UB THE QUALITY rig GROCER : : Street, * >u4h Carolina