Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Faultless Perfe< I Some shoes alws Some shoes look after they begin woman whose shot and good looks afte either paid four o - > or else she wears hsooi I OA A/1 Hi This same shoe in oar fl "Autograph" Brand, $2.50 ? '$3.00, is Goodyear Welt . Sewed: in oar College MH Woman's Walking Shoe it 41 equals the best custom make. P. 4 I Urate Shoes ere for sal LEXING' sfe - . ;; v; ; ' . .? * ?-vg& " ' QUALITY Ton hare probably bongbt many t f-;v- ' \ - ( good, that cost a good price, bnt m } "toft of service soon proved themselves * sftjo ' ' ^ a", . . It might have been shoes that sc he sides, caps broke down, heels ga\ ewrs pnl and *>les vrere plated. * ck?^oe 8 T. A. V' - * * 1' - , * . Opposite FosvlOffiee, " : v ! Now Fail and 111UVV ftUil U1IU Our stock c Goods, Dry Shoes and Hats We want our L< ! call and inspect f and make our ?while in the c 3 buy or not. C 1WU!. PL/I 1 1804 MAIN ST. wmm** v m ? ???a? mmm*mwg.mz M rni tp.t t'it'5 VI V/ K J K V * V A. K J |B U R I A L P LEAGUE. Homp Offirp jKA XJL\7JAJLV m U COLUMBIA, S. C. - Jr _ Style Plus ;t Wear lys look neat and nifty. H cKoKKv in cVir?nr nr^pr to see service. The B is retain their fine lines I jr two months of wear, B r five dollars for them Bj The I uroiu riDT B llJull.il UU1L g I Shoe $2.50 I arily a $2.00 shoe is very H When the looks are gone ffl e is gone. The Southern Eg oe at $2.30 is an extraordinary 89 It looks good as long as you J|8 t, and you will still be wear- B t when vour neighbor who H have bought some other shoe H le same time is obliged to buy Kg *w ones. We use only the H best hides for vamps and tops, H . and the best sole leather H } money can buy. We have B3 a dealer in your town. Eg Look for the Red Bell H on the box. B CRADDOCK-TERRY CO., I Lynchburg, Va. 0 e by H. N. Raniner & Co., TOW. S. C. i SHOES! faints that looked ider the rugged ' worthless >on run over at ~~~~ ^ '6 way, sewing d against th se things, especially m footb confident of getting the best quality foot Loney can buy, take advantage of the large tock constantly available for making pi easts at our store. nt for W. L. Douglas Shoes for jl m* $1M ? BO YNE, Columbia, S. C 1 Winter Goods I >f Millinery, Dress 1 Coods, Notions, 1 is now complete. I sxington friends to 1 our line of Goods fi store headquarters f ity, whether they ^ >ur prices are right, a j iTT & SON, J COLUMBIA, S. C. J ?. ? - _-u:u -< " it iTxii yay a. uuiiu i year oia ?10.00 immediate benefit for 5c per mm week and when the child reaches ff age oi fifteen (15) years the poilicy mm is worth $110. ftm Any one joining at the age of 15 years pud over will draw a $110 jfif benefit for oc per week. PHO>3 619. If) OFFICE 1207 Gervflis St *)*> COLUMBIA, S. C. ft God Bless "Dad." We happened into a home the other day, and over the parlor door lav the legend worked in letters of red. "What is Home Without a Mother?" Across the room was another brief: 4 God Bless Oar Home." Now what's the matter with, "God Onr Ti?d9" TTa rrof v_. ? t wil U^f IJ ) lights the fire, boils an egg, and wipes the dew off the lawn with his boots while many a mother is sleeping. He makes the weekly hand-out to the batcher, the milkman and grceeryman, and his little pile is badly demolished before he has been home an hour. If there is a noise in the night, Dad is kicked in the back and made to go down stairs and find the burglar and kill him. Mother darns the socks, but dad bought the socks in the first place and the needles are darn afterwards. Mother doos up the fruit. Dad bought it all, and jars and suerar cost like thp mischief. Dad buys the chicken fcr Sunday ! dinner, serves them himself and draws i the neck from the ruins after everybody else is served. "What is Home ; Without a Mother?" Yes, that's all ri^ht, but "What is Home Without Father?" Ten chances to one it's a boarding house; father is under a slab and the landlady is the widow. Da*\ here's to you! You've got your faults; you may have lots of 'em, but you're all right, and we'll miss you when ! you're gone.?Conyers Times. A Boy's Wants. Mazi wants bat little here below, His pleasure never cloy; Bat many are the things that go To satisfy a boy. He wants a turtle and a knife, A fiddle and a goat, A kit of tools, a squeaky fife, A razor and a boat. 1 J ttrn n i ?- ?- - ? * ? ? ? ? ? j-io r/auus t* jcf&j' priuuug press, A gun that loudly pops, A million tin tags, more or loss, And seven pecks of tops. Man easily acqaires enough To yield him endless joy, Bat it does take a iot of stuff To satisfy a boy. Troubles always grow if much ado is made of them when coming, when here or when gone, troubles are lin * ited in force and Dumber by curtailing the number of people we tell them to. FOR SALE:?Cheap, one light spring wagon, newly repaired and paioted. In good condition. Rice B. Harman Homo and Farm, best agricultural paper ever published, onlv 25c a year in connection with The Dispatch. a ;U/> r? ml. - t>: a. _ l. ouuscnuc iur xue jsispuu'ii. By Lydia E. Pinkham's The Change of Life is tl woman's existence, and neg invites disease. Women everywhere should other remedy known to medic carry women through this Pinkham's Vegetable Compcu and herbs. Here is proof: Natick, Mass., tlirougrb du tried Lydia E 0M ^ilpound. I was i !?:>!>? 7,jL" RC-i^vl u life *** fiHljhad creepy sen ?$$& J||:|?jniglits. I was li MSfe^a^flfLlatbat I had a turn " I read one da; ?wSp%wSby Ly(iia 1>ij W:fe?d dee;d-Mi to tr f'lfrf H V'tyl 'Iwoiaan. My nei has worked a miracle for mo. J Compound is worth its weight ii period of life. If it will help letter."?Mrs. Xatkan B. Greatoj ' ANOTHER SI2XZLAB v Cornwallville, Y. Y.? "I hav Xydia E. Pinkkara'.? Vegetable snne time for Change of Life, ne a fibroid growth. '' Two doctors advised me hospital, but one day while I wa I met a woman who toM mo to Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, know it helped me wonderful! thankful that I was told to Pirtkh; tin "j %' ogOt-U/OlO COIiipGci Corn wall villc, 31. Y., Greene Co. The makers of Lydia E. ] pound have thousands of su< they tell the truth, else diey c( tl: 3. tor love or money, j ms i.icu. stood the test for years. Fop 30 years Lydia E. Fiakhai Compound has been the standai female ills. No sick wom?n dr herself who will not try this fana< Made exclusively from roots aii *?oc <-hr,nconH? r\f tn it.S IXVfO VMV?ac^?a^-v - -w ^ Mrs. Pmkhani invites al to %v?lie i?er for auvic guided thousands t< ' !i ;altli ii. Address Mrs. Pinkliam. A CHEERFUL LIAR. I like to hear the wild winds roar When all the scene is dreary, j When icy waves dash on the shore j Where all was once so cherry; My heart is glad when grandpa draws | Up near the dying fire? 1 say th3se things to yon because I'm such a cheerful liar. I thank the gods that I must strive Among the toilers daily; 'Tis toil that keeps my hopes alive And spurs me forward gayly; My state is one of constant glee, x laaiLu nu vaiu uesire? I say these thing to let you see That I'm a cheerful liar. I would not if I could have wealth, To mend 'twould be distressing; More* dear to me than gold is health, * "Which ever is a blessing; I toil within a narrow groove, And scorn those who are higher? I merely tell you this to prove That I'm a cheerful liar. With what I have I'm satisfied, I have no foolishing yearning To put my daily tasks aside, To be from labor turning; Each morning gleefully I go To earn what I require? I say these things to let you know That I'm a cheerful liar. ?S. E. RISER, in the Chicago Reoord Herald. < TTTl ?- > ' ' ' wneii you reburu evu ior evil you mu3t expect to get back for yourself a fuller measure than you give; you will get your own downfall when you attempt to take a "fall" out of your enemy. Fine Hogs* Mr. G. J. King has some rery fine Berkshire hogs and pigs. Hia smokehouse is well filled with meat of his own raising for the year and other farmers should do likewise and not look to the West for meat and lard. G. M. H. A AAlSfl A/) 04*AA1 irv/? XIUUUDCU ui utcaiiiigi E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me., boldly accuses Buckl^rrs Arnica Salve of stealing?the sting from burn9 or scalds?the pain from sores of all kinds ?the distress from boils or piles. "It robs cuts, corns, braises, sprains and injuries of their terror," he says, "as a healing remedy its equal don't exist." Only 25c at All Druggists. The presidents of Converse college and the Greenville Female college in Greenville have had to appeal to the police of their cities to protect the young ladies from being annoyed by rnde and impolite young men of the town and the male colleges. i tyatmfc' v cgciauic wuipuvuiu be most critical period of a lect of health at this time remember that there is no ine that will so successfully trying period as Lydia E. nd, made from native roots ?u I cannot express what I ring the Change of Life before L Pink ham's Vegetable Conan such a nervous condition I cflll TVTw limits urprp rvtlH. T XIJLJ JAMIVW ?? satfons and could not sleep nally told by two physieian3 or. y of the wonderful cures made ikhanTs Vegetable Compound y it, and it has made me a well ghbors and friends declare it Lydia Ik Piukham's Vegetable a gold for women duriug this ethers you may publish this 1, ol No.HainSt?Natick,MasSe e been Com pound for irvousness, andtj|P5h-^ jii&k km to "o +? . .mM ^ * v", *-?i ^*v*Y>j,Vvg s away visiting, take Lydia . I did so and l|? ?vf .*?& !y. I ant v.-ry .:1V $S? try Lydia K.I 1V)-lvVI ? ? "*X T> UU? ?? iUi Lft/UglltUiU) Pinkham's Vegetable Com:h letters as those above ? )uld not have been obtained icine is no stranger? it has ti JV.U<'U> lwi /'IV i\l X3S justice to [Ui j-jls Taediciue. 1 lOhexlm, ami [j lU |)j I sick women * of charge! j ] ^y^n, Mass# ivdia E hnkhjqnC*^ | HAVE YOUR NE SHOES FITTED, I rADifrn a vn i vnmijii m^u CREASED /. Kecent additions to this store are a shoe forming machine, that will instantly relives any pressure of a shoe upon a tender spot i."L ~ j ? J i i uii me iuui; ana an electric creasing machine that will give your shoes a set and style that will add 50 per cent, to the looks of shoes 011 your foot. When your shoes are fitted by expert shoe fitters formed to fit perfectly from the first day, and creased appearance, coupled with and workmanship, you have limit of shoo value. Bring any shoes you hav fortahla and havp thpm fnri "V W vw? f \/ v J-4 v AAA JL VJL J. not matter where you boug] Lever,T Parlor Pes a mam am m m m mm mm*. LSfcN DAVID, Pre 1320 MAIN ST. 0pp. Palmetto Nation; Best cooking ana finest Restaurant: loi Special Rates by the Week. Meals at \ We want to ask our Lexington fr money and get what you want1 NT. JBT. c 1705-7 Washing He can serve you v ith ready to t opening a swell line of Men's and You can be suited here. Visit oi Men, Women and Children dres VaII Aft M kft All 1 f A/i V* A*?A TTt . I k A iuu ^au uc ouiicu jjcic nitu. a Clotbes, we make for Men and Wc department. The price is the be only men tailors for women in to please you. N. H. COLLIN DUaha 177ft 6 (I r IiVIIO m M m W I ^ - -?? The Palmetto Nt COLUMBIA, "WE ABE A Depository for the United of South Carolina the Ooaut of Columbia. WE OWN $400,000 United States Bonds Carolina Bonds. WE SOLICIT Accounts of Banks, Firms, C WE PAY Fom Per Gent, on deposits in terest calculated quarterly. WE PROMISE Onr best efforts to transact > ( satisfaction. T? A T -J/rT'^fT'n *X A rT>T/\TY AT n M * j 1u xi jbl.jlx.ux? /x.ij CAPITAL $250,0 Wilis Jones. President. j MnMMaBaanHMHHDMMMHMMnaBinflnMMBlMlMNa THE OLD Ri if in need of the very bes SADDLERY, selected by an ol tuckv Horseman77 call on us tlie greatest variety to select fi v?p?i\ medium and piipjitv p and employ the best workm woiV to last longer than any 01 1517 Main Street XT PAIR OF Clapp'9 Patent Button $7.00 Clapr's Gun Metal Button $6.00 Hurley Patent Button v $5.00 Walk-Over Patent Button $4.00 & $4.50 Walk-Over Gun Metal Button $4.00 & $4.50 "Resistol" sole, Patent and Gun Metal Button ....$2.50, $3.00 & $4.00 Boys Gun Metal Button so & sq nn | iuv | to, give style and excellent materials ) gottem the extreme e that are uncomned to fit, it does it them. 4 HE SHOE SHAN, IN COLUMBIA. taurant, jprietor, il Bank COLUMBIA, S. C. I Ln Columbia. Ladies and Gentlemen ; all Hours?Nieht or Dav ?' y ?^????mff/m iends to save time and See toil St. < vear goods. We are Boys' Suits, see them. it shoe department for is and school shoes. ; Tailor-Made Suit of )men, see our tailoring ~ st in the city, and the I wn. See us, we can j S, Prop., i Columbia, S> C. itSonal Bank, , s. c. States Government, the State y of Richland and th6 City I i and ?100,000 State of South j orporations and Individuals. i i our Savings Department, in- ;J >nr business to yoar entire ^ JF, - - Colombia, S. C J r. P. Matthfws, Cashier 8 ELIABLE I it in HAIiKESS and I d experienced "Ken- % where you will find > I :om of all grades, 5 u?e the Best Leather H en. Guarantee our 1 the market. I K ? -