Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i j?aft?niiinainaniii i u ( . / I'* ^ ' *'" ' ^" _ < - % ^ -d i ? ( 1 Knowing the great importan J point to carry the best of evei ing art. Whether for the sho| 1 to serve you. You will find 01 \ lowest reasonable figure on c Anvils $5.00 and up. Blac! i Lorick & | INCORP I COLUMBIA, < / -f ^ I We Sell Ladles $2.50 ?t*Q ? I Since Jsnuary 1st, we h our lino of shoes to Lafjigs' Solid Leather SI The same Shoes we have been j and which you will always pa^ for we will sell to you for the A. f5 -w I A Complete Line of 1 i Ladies' Trimm I We specially invite all I 5 our Store. # IJones Cash Dry I 1554 MAIN ST., \ Saimimimiiimmxmxizxx GOOD ? N 4 * jj And best of work is 1 M 5 Feature that has he jj The State-wid \ ' and endorse 3 I ?: J South Carolina J ? , All work in ei n Guaranteed to sa H Fence also/ Wri1 S| See us and we w In! Your interest is :j SOUTH CAROLINA ' !:! |J Phone 1558. : : |j COLUMBIA, !:! R. V. STILLER, Manager. : fl-WVWVWWWI > is II' rAiiv 5 WE I The Very B ? Rightly | Webb's A \ 1627Main Street ??^AABaTADC. In Rnrlan. ^ ULVWI*M.V?-, ... r, ^ Out of City W ?WWWWWVV1 kAAAAAAAAOAMAAAMAAaAMAMMI %sh t^Ss. - x* rv ice of these tools, we make it a ry tool known to the blacksmith3 or the farm, we are prepared tr p-ices hammered down fo the everything you need. [ (smith's Vises $5.50 to $7.50. E Lowrance, 1 ORATED. - Si O. ^ ! i $2,0? and S .TrrTm .iiKMawrr. i aTar^.-ssea ?QF $1.50 I ave decided to confine | 133$ to Retail M $Ul1 f selling foi 52.00 and ?2.50 h f the other fellow high prices , 1 low price of K | Dry Goods, Notions, 1 ed Hats, Etc. | ^exingtonians to visit I Goods Store, I COLUMBIA, S. C. " Kii7iT?ijHH||imn?Kn gg STOCK I M I M M the strong jj | ilped to earn jj! M I e reputation jj J jments of the jj! jjl vlarble Works. 3 ! H in ther marble or granite - m itisfv. We sell iron ' * jp I te or call to jjjj ill see that j protected. hi - * I GARBLE WORKS, |j 1 707 Wain Street, j| | : S. C. i| : F. H. HYATT, Proprietor. || a?SMS?mpaMMBaBaii?iiw n WBBPB? T? 5 IAVE IT ||| I est Goods and | Priced, A A H rt otore j Columbia, S. C. j Tapestries and Wall Payers. & ork Solicited. J ; AN OLD ADAGE ! SAYS^aA > "A light purse is a heavy curse" i Sickness makes a light purse. \ | The LIVER is the seat of nine ? tenths of all disease. Tutt'sPills go to the root of the whole matC ter, thoroughly, quickly safely 'f and restore the action of the b LIVER to normal condition. f Give tone to the system and | solid flesh to the body. I Take No Substitute. | PRAISES DR. KNOWLTON [ AND HIS HOSPITAL. } Best Accommodations-? J Kind and Attentive J Nurses. i Dear Mr. Editor:?Please allow me \ just a little space in the columns of | your valuable paper to express my - thanks for the kindness and sympathy shown and expressed by my neighbors ( and friends duri.ig my dear wife's re| cent illness. If there is anything that makes a man feel like lifting his hat , to his neighbor it is depds of kindness | done in times of sickness. Thi3 is truly my attitude. I feel so grateful to t lose who assisted me in tho many ways that they did, that I will have to asir them to pardon me for not bej iug able to find words to express my true feelings. For the many visits u:ki ailt'llliua yaiu iijv win; win;u bu.w i was at Dr. Knowitcn's hospital I can never re pay thorn and my thankfulnessjs beyond all means of expression. My children were cared for with a mother's care while my wife lay ill, and my blighted feelings were ever encouraged by the constant wishes for her speedy recovery. I had always had a tlrror for hospitals; I had always thought. them a place where nothing was seen bat the frowning faces of crabbed old doctors, and 1:0.hing heard but the insulting . glab of c 1*033 nurses. But now I am j willing to lay at their feet and ask 1 their forgiveness for any ill feeling that I might have had against them. While at Knowlton's hospital my wife received e^ery attention that could have been given to any one. Everything was altogether different from what I had expected to find it. The nurses were very pleasant, courteous and encouraging to the patient; also were all those connected with the hospital in any way. I am glad that we have a place like Dr. Knowlton's where our sick ones can be cared lor. We can take them there and rest assured that they will 1 be properly cared for and, if possible, restored to health sgain My advice to any one who might have to undergo an operation is to choose Knowlton's j for the place. * EraeVy D. Younginer. Irmo, S. C., May 28. ^ j Warning To Railroad Men J1 E. S. Bacon, 11 Bast St., Me., sends a out this warning to railroaders: "A conductor on the railroad, my work y caused a chronic inflammation of the s kidneys, and I was miserable and all e played out. A friend advised Foley c rr* . J r Ji T Jvianey jrins auu irvui me uay jl uum- , menced taking them, I began to regain my strength. The inflammation cleared and 1 am far better than I have t been for twenty years. The weakness t and dizzy speils are a thing of the past and I highly recommend Foley Kidney Pills." For Sale by All Druggists. c 9 a The ship in which many fond hopes go down is courtship. i . ^ v TIME 13 ACT. ! 1 i Bont Wait for the Fatal Stages < cf Kidney Illness. Prolit By 1 Lexington People's , Experiences. Occasional attacks of backache, irregular urination, headaches and dizzy speils are common early symptoms of 1 kidney disorders. It's an error to ne- 1 gleet these ills. The attacks may pass < off for a time but return with greater ! intensity. If there are symptoms of dropsy?puffy swellings below the 1 eyes, bloating of limbs and ankles, or ; any part of the body, don't delay a ; minute. Begin taking Uoan's Kidney ; Pills, and keep up the treatment until 1 the kidneys are well, when your old 1 time health and vigor will return, s Cures in Lexington prove the effec- i tiveness of this great kidney remedy. ; JMrs. John H. Bailey, Lexington, S. C., says: "I willingly recommend : Doaii's Kidney Pills as they have been < used in my family for/the past two i years with beneficial results. Our supply was procured at the Kaufmann Drug Co. I have great faith in Doan's Kidney Pills and do not t iink they have an equal for curing kidney , A tl. >> J J irouuie. , For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name?Doan's?and j 1 take no other. "Traveling Man's Wile." Come boys, fill yonr goblets again wit red wine; I have joined in your toasts, now joi me in mine; Yes, join he this?breath, as I rise t the theme A9 inspired as love, and a9 bright a a dream. With a cup of devotion, the vintage c life, I drink to that angel, the travelin man's wife. Yes, I drink to that creature whose Ic is to wait For the sound of a footfall, the late! on the gate; Who welcomes the traveler borne fron his trip With joy in her heart and love on he lip; Who nestles beside him and sweetl beguiles His care-burdened thoughts with ca resses and smiles. Who frequently prays as she kneel down to pack, With tear-brimming eyelids the drum mer's gripsack. Tiiat the Lord may watcli over th wandering feet. Then bid3 him goodbye with a fac bravely sweet; And when through the shadows hi form disappears Gives away to her sorrow in pitifu tears. Who turns from the door to her boy it may be, Who joins her in weeping and climbi to her knee, And kisses him fondly and tucks him in bed; When his feet have been bathed anc his prayers have been said; Then follows to clumber that's troubled with dreams Of a wreck and a death by tlie rain swollen streams. Anxiety born of a sweet, loyal life. Gives a careworn look to a travelir g man's wife; . . f* , ^ i tsut her voice grows rorter along witn the > car:?, ILer soul grows brighter with baptism of tear-;; And ihe woman is dearer by far to liis heart Than the maiden who faltcrd "till death do us part,'' rhey tell of a court, in a country if light Where the wrongs of this world are at length set aright; May the woman whose smile is the light of onr hearth Receive there the peace that she knows not on earth, rhis, this is my toast and the prayer of my life rhat forever is pledged to a traveling man's wife. ?Unidentified. Smith is Named Federal Judge. President Taft announced the ap)ointment of Henry A. M. Smith of Charleston as district judge of South Carolina. Mr. Smith is a Democrat Judge Smith will tucceed Judge iVm. H. Brawley, who retired recenty on attaining his 70th birthday, fudge Smith is in his 58th year, a awyer of great learning and ability, md has practiced for more than 35 ears. The new -judge comes of a plcndid family; is a man of the most xemplary persoual character^ and is losely associated with the best of the listory of South Carolina. "His circumstances are such that he emoluments of office have no atraction for him," says the statement, 'but at the suggestion of the presi!ent he has consented to accept the appointment." At the assembly hour Monday niornng a step was taken by the student )ody of South Can Una University that rom present indications is a prophecy )f great things for the old place?a six lundred club was organized Every nan in the present student bcdypledg. ;d himst If to bring back a man with lim in September. ^inthrop College Scholarship and Entranoo Examination. The examination for the award of racant scholarships ,in Winthrop eolege and tor the admission of new stu.'ients will be held at the. county court rouse on Friday, Jnlv 7. at 0 a. m. Applicants must-be not less than fit;een years of age. When scholarship? i re vac a n t after J a i y 7 they w i I i be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination, provided biiey meet the conditions governing the awa d. A pplicants for scholarships should write to President Johnson before the examination tor seholars'iiip examination blanks. The scholarships are worth $i00 and free tuition. The next session will open September ~0, 1911. For further information and . catalogue address Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C. REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILK TEETHING, with TERKECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHES the CHILD. .SOFTENS the GUMS. 1LLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHGlA. It is absolutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. VVinslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other Lind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. N ET%'/y/y/r//' vswwirrr//??ry, ? ': w**X v. " "'W '/'wry*", ? lf| t0Y02rG0DdHer.Il Ccrr.o?follow :!ic r.i ts p|l ?@93?&j the merry thrcnj of p: f!ll 3^1 and v;c:?cn %:!l? hr:V if {jffl the one Dent Dover :j Real satisfaction in every h pj|| aa and Vjo. Quenches the i I Delicious?Re& jr|| ^ f 5 c Evi V 131 ?urint-f?t-^^Sv TH2 CC inz b^o^'ct. At v fj ? 'The T rut h About Coca-Cola" ^ First Glass Dental Wor e ^2ZS. , Dr. L. L. TOOLE 1803 SVIain Street, - C 1 COLU&Ti . lliiE BEST IS NOT: j ' ifi 3 ; In oooofor t J rs m rmimwiii iw? Q ' | OilS customersi t\ If We arc exclusive agents in Col urn- g 1= bia for the Best Furniture Manu* 2 facturers in America. We 9how the largest and best as sortment of high grade Furniture in the entire South. I A visit't) our store will be a treat for you because we wil show you all the new ideas in Furniture. You are always welcome and you will not be a9ked to purchase. VANMETRE'S FUNERAL DIRECTOR EMBALMER, Columbia, S. C. C. 0. BROV 1 I73C MAIN STREET !>i Ts where vou can find ( ]): %) I OF ALI DOORS, Si BLIND! I LIMB ANI j CABINET || ' Call or write for Prices. J? ?VWV VV!|'?"I"I' j The Cald\ * 1552 Corner Main and % Columbia Bank. Central] e H. W. WOODWARD, I tt J American and a J Kates: American $2. and S * European, 75c and ? J Headquarters for the 1 S CUISINE U1 ft Proper and Careful Attei ft 0 * xt. . TT.-./1 ,*r Nf?w Management y \j \y u ~ - ? o ??? >****<>?*************** /: ;/+:;,' ',.'"ffi&Z,Y :V/yavw/K:J . ^**???r $&**$! \&h(?i ;si 9 --Li V?0-?'- < 4V ? ~/ > oc; * r> A i'^si ; $ ; ? t "V7 i&^V" i*ji i isasdi*:oar>nro .^#3?$&-/ ro'.v ':j you join 11X Kffl ilatc plc;r?d men (f jR* cqisu occzi^ior \ f:fll c because they've Y * i \ HU] Wi J' | glars?snap and rparklc?vim ? ~'^|pi 'csLiag?V/hcIesosse J& ljj| ;^ZcSa*i3?X^^ k at Reasonable Prices KnBSxaanHHHBnBBDOiHnnKBCBvnKSuaBnaBHMi Thass arc TiSy Prises: ?t Plates (rubber base) $15.00 Id Crowns $5.00 dge Work (per tooth) $5.00 ran Crowns (pivot tooth) $3.50 jth Extracted (painless).. 25u. and 50c. ;th Cleaned 75c.'. and $1.00 rer Fillings 50a. to $1.00 id Fillings $1 00 to $2.00 TREATING TEETH EXTRA. Ms*Gaxmru*JBBm*,macmDan<zMxrnaexz2S*irn Juw: nx^umm wi ;9 ? Surgeon DesSist, . ppcsfte Thomas' Drutg SCore 3iA, S. C. r7x<ys^rr3^SBTi.i:y.-/^JLi^g.>*^rjy'rrar^,nB.-.^-rr: r ^vrrrzi -j3?gssgqy -cr^rs^r r7^g ^ limbertoM HOLLAND-DUTCH 1 | ARTS & CRAFTS j \ ^ iBill I " 1 ^ | 1 i i i _ r m & BRu,, f, OOIUKBIA, S. C. I ;>ne of the best stocks of | , KINDS " I ?8 JP- :f* T A O Si i 21 CL I V^J5^AVJLAJ*A.^ JL . j< MANTLES. | ' Fvefi Hotels f Taylor Streets. Opposite ly located. Columbia, S. C. % 'roprietor and Manager. % iir European Plan. % ft o Srt CA J * YA.DVJ per any. $ ?1.00. Large, Cool Rooms * [J. C. TVs and T. P. A.'s. J ^EXCELLED. S O ition Given to All Guests. 0 5 * Watch us Grow. 000090000000000 1000 00000000 \