Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m?nammattixx'x gr-g-nam/um. uuuLax.*rKmw&ai&ml**r. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. G. R. HARDING, THE OLD AND TRIED DENTIST, j is at Lis office doing good wors at moderate prices. Call to see him \ don't wait. Near Hyatt's Park, COLUMBIA, S. C ' Branch Office 1521, Main street, over Kinard's clothing store, Columbia, S. C. DR. F. 0. GILMORE, DENTIST., ! I51G Main Street, COLUMBIA, S. 0. t\wFmrrm Tl minx: 9 ft. m. to 2 D. 131.. an llOTO 3 to 6 d. m." WM. W. HA WES, Attorney and Counselor at Law. NE^ BB00KLAND.8. 0. Practice in all Courts. Business solicited. November 1.19G5. I m . . DR. L. L. TOOLE, Dentist, 6018 Main St. : Columbia, S. C, OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M.-5 P. M. V / ' \ ^7 * j a. il xfssn. r r. e. deeseb. Jtr. mimiKR. JT/ ATTORNEYS AT LAW, JJEXINOTON C. H. S. C. Will practice In r.ll the Courts. Business solicited. One member of the firm will always be at "office, Lexington. S. 0. J- h. FRICK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CHAHS, S C. Office: Hotel Marlon, 4tb Boom, Second Floor. Will oraotice in all the Courts. Robert moorman. Attorney-at-Law, Admitted to Practice in all Courts in'tkis State. Carolina National Bank Building, COLUMBIA., S, C, HAY F. SOX, DENTIST. Edmund, Lexington County, S. C. Thurmond & timmerman, attorneys at law, WILL PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS, Citizens' Bank B'ld'g, Batesbcrg, S. 0. We-will be pleased to meet those hayin* local business to be attended to at oar office in the Citizens' Bank Building at any time. Respectfully, Jr. Wm. THURMOND, a. BELL TIMMERMAN. Albert m. boozer, attorney at law, COLUMBIA, S. 0. Owwio?: 1316 Main Street, upstairs, opposite Van Metre's Furniture StoreSaoecial attention given to business entrust ?d to him by his fellow citizens 01 i^exiuKxou oountr. DR,D.L HALL, , DENTIST COLUMBIA, S. 0. Lutheran Publication Building, 1626 Main St. Office hours 8 a. m., to 5:30 p. m Doc* 23, 1907?6m DR. C. J. GUVER8S, 1424 MARION ST., COLUMBIA. S. C. Is prepared to treat all troubles of Eye. Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs. "* ' " /^L.inrintPPfl. The nc 01 special: 1C75 WKUUijlwvvm* | , ?: 1 j B. F. JOHES, H. D. V. j ' Graduate Veterinarian. Out-of-town calls promptly \ attended to \ COLUMBIA, S. C. \ L^>w Offices, i Residence, 1529 13<P9 Washington < Pendleton Street. J Street.. ( ^ Oflnce Telephone No. 1372. \ Residence Telephone No. 1036. \|A BOYD EVANS, TTI LAWYER AND COUNSELLOR. j Columbia. S. 0. iiUESTEi SPILLS DtAftfOND BRAND ** A^./ fcA^nflWcitt for CHI-CKES-TSR'S A DIAMDJCU BRAND PILLS ia Red and/a\ Gold hnl'talUc boxes, sealed with Blue\fcp> Ribboav VA" vo other. Buy oF your V/ . L>d Mk for Cni.CUES.TLK S V BIAB^kp BCARD PILLS, for twenty-fiy? years regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable. S0LDC3Y ALL DRUGGISTS ? *...?f?*/u,liprtr "WORTH EkVtKlwntnc BEST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AMD CHILD. Mas. Wi^slow's %oothiwo Syrup has been used for over 6IXTY\YEARS by MILLIONS ol MOTHERS for the|r CHILDREN WHILE " TEETHING, with jtERFECT SUCCESS. 1/ SOOTHES the CH/ld, SOFTENS the GUMS. 1LLAYS all PAIJyTCURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHCEA. It is absolutely harmley;. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winskrw's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. TwenUf-iive cents a bottle. Inliired by Scissors. MissiAlda Crawford, while viciting ^ at TVWillins, started across the room with* a pair of scissors in one ii3nd whfen she stumbled and fell on the flo6r. The seizors plunged through fcfer mouth, entering a> the jaw, and inflicting a serious wound. One of the points broke off as it s ;ruck a tooth. A mouse thinks he is more important than an elephant. [If weak, you need Cardui, ji the woman's tonic. Cardui || is made from gentle herbs, 11 acts in a natural manner, P and has no bad results, as || some of the strong drugs m sometimes used. Asamed- || icine?a tonic?for weak, |g? tired, worn-out women, || Cardui has been a popular ||j success for over 50 years. H The Woman's Tonic I Mrs. Lula Walden, of g| Gramlin, S. G, followed SI this advice. Read her let- || terr "1 was so weak, 11 when I first began to take IS Cardui. that it tired me to H || walk just a little. Now, I Pf 11 can do all the general || 1 housework, for a family of || || 9." Try Cardui for your l| ?1 troubles. It may be the J|| H very remedy you need. fgf ?gpr THE JEWELER I 1508 Main Si, Columbia, S. C. REPAIRS WATCHES ASD JEWELRY Hakes Them Good as New MI?1Y AT CI ittJDilJilUO AM) BADGES \ Manufactured" in Our Own Shuns far Schools and Other Purposes. AVERY, The Jeweler 1508 Main St., Columbia, S. C (BE WORLDS GREATESTSEWIH3 MACHINE j|j|?HT RUNN|y||^ tf.rnu want either a Vibrating Shuttle, Rotary Kiiuttleor a Single Thread [ChainStitch] Sewing Machine write to IKE BEIY K3K5E SEWIN8 MACHINE COMPANY Orange, Mass. i?*nm* sewingmachines are made to sell regardless cf ":ty. \>rt the X?W Home is made to wear. Our guaranty never runs out. ^oiti by authorized dealer* only, FOX SALS BY I. ??? n ?/\/\r , ! A f> A I ft< r. Rvvr, bcxu^ion, a. b>. gTw7linoler, Chapin, S. C., j j Has an up-to-date line of C0FFIH3 AND CASKETS On hand, at prices to suit everybody. Prices range from $1.50 np U; $50.0:. Oall on me and I win save yon money. I am prepared to famish a hearse whenever desired in conmction witb my undertaking business Jan. 1?ly BLEASE WELL RUN FOR SECOND TERft Says He Will Make Rac< on Bis Record. Chester, August 0.?The picnic a Feasfcerville today, under the auspice of the Literary Club, drew 1,500 peopl from Fairfield, Chesterfield and Unio eounties and many from Columbia. The feature of the day was th speech of Gov. Blease, who was th guest of the occasion. Gov. Blease criticised the work c the State colleges advocated lynchin for one crime, and took occasion to an nounce that he will run on his recor for another term as governor. W. C. Clayton presided over th meeting and introduced the governoi The governor complimented the com munity on the opening of the club. H mentioned the higher state institc - - - ? tiona of learning, saying mat i,ucj sjpport was becoming a burden, owin *to what he called extravagant appro priations by the legislature, and state that they were favored at the expens of the rural schools. He oompare them to the denominational college* He declared that the denomination? colleges were furnishing the judge and the men in high office in the stat( He said he was not opposed to Stat colleges, but was in favor of moi money being given to the rural schoo: He stated shat ht-had not gone throng | college himself, but that after he ha fought the world, the flesh and th flevil for 20 years, the people had hoi | ored him with the office of governo: He cited this as an example to sho^ that a boy need an education to su< ceed. Touching oh his p&rdofl record, th governor said he had no apologies t make for the clemency he had exe * 3 Ia fVio narnlin? i CltifcJU , XVCiDiXiU^ UU vuv> Otis Hilton, the white man from Che ter, who was sent to the penitential for life for killing a negro, he 6aid h had affidavits from men whose woi he did not dcmbt concerning the facl in the case, and that from both thei and the testimony he did not hesitat to parole Hilton, and he wotild alwaj do the same where a white mm is ii volved with a negro. He declared h: business was to take care of the whit man; that he was not an enemy to tt negro, dud mat tne negiu aiusi sw>j j his place. Turning to lynching, h said he favored lynching a negi whenever he committed the namelei crime on a white woman, and that this was standing for lynch law, the he stood for it. He denounced the hosiery mill i the State penitentiary, calling it tt "tuberculosis factory." He said h enemie^were saying he was oppose to "Yankees" because the promote: of the hosiery mill were northern me He said he was not opposed to Yai kees, but was trying to rid the Stat of this "tuberculosis factory," and r iieve the poor wretches from their p si lion. The governor referred to J. Frasi Lyon, saving that if Lyon were in wanting to be governor himself 1 would have stood with Blea9e in h fight against the hosiery mill. 4-Let him run for governor himse and I will give him political tuberci losis," said Gov. Blease. After th Gov. Blease announced that he won. be a candidate for reelection to the o flee of governor; that he expected l run on his record, and that if he coul not be elected on this he would be sa isfied. Gov. Blease spoke more than a hour, and he reiterated many of h previously made sentiments. J. Fraser Lyon, attorney genera when informed last night what tl governor had said at Feasterville, sai he did not care to discuss the matte Hitched Wife To Plow. Child en Tell of Cruelty of Missou Farmer. Kansas City, Mo.?Lafayette Choat< the farmer whose wife says he hitche her up with mules and drove her i the field, is in jtil at L'berty charge with felonious assault. Deserted t his wife and two small children, h neighbors demand that he be proseci (te 1. No one has volunteerd to sign [ $500 bond for him. The two Choate boys?one four ar the other six years old?tcld the stoi of their father's cruelty. "Papa whipped mama with a b strap,'' said Beathei. "He tied mar ma's hands behind her with a roj and then tied the rope to the ploi and she had to walk to keep up or 1 dragged. We couldn't hardly kee up, could we, Basil?" "Mamma couldn't hardly keep u either," Basil added. "Mamma couldn't walk much plowed ground with her hands tied b hind her, and when she stumbled pa would hit her with the strap." "Did father whip mamma befc that day?" was asked. "Yes, papa whipped mamma lots times," answered Beata?!. "He wh: , ped us, too." Lightning Strikes Churcta During Funeral. I) Mourning for Phillip Rrissel, whose j body lay in a collin before the altar of ! St. John's Evangelical church at Kohl" i viile, Wis., Mrs. Henry Conrad was | struck dead and four other women fc | rendered unconscious when a bolt of j lightning pierced the house of wor^ j ship Sunday. Rey. John Frank was I opening Pis mouth to oegm ms sern mon when a vivid flash of flame and deafening crash seemed to paralyze e for a second the entire congregation. 6 The pastor's words of compassion for the sorrowing family were never ^ uttered. Mrs. Conrad and a dozen ^ other women were knocked prostrate l~ on the floor, while near them were a dozen others, shrieking in terror, almost precipitating a panic, which 6 iv?on rvrntTDTifhH | uuunicuucu iucu fikTbuivu. " Melon for Blease. e h Gov. Blease received from George r Kay, of Honea Path, a watermelon g weighing CS 1-2 pounds which is six pounds more than the Georgia melon, ^ christened "Hoke Smith," which was e recently sent to the White House in ^ Washington. i. ii Married After Tltree Days :8 la Un on county a few days ago a license to marry was granted by the 'e probate judge to a white maa whose 'e wife had been dead only three days. Is E h BLEASE WANTS 1 I DISPENSARIES BAD. | II i- Governor Blease is quoted in the g r. Columbia Evening Record and the E w Charleston News find Courier as say- 8 ^ ing that he wants to 9ee liqucr disper- J 8iries estabUsbefl in eyery county in C Lb South Carolina. P r- ? I I 3f Gen. Gordon Has 11 s- Crossed The River. 11 y At Memphis, Tennessee, bu Wednes- | |? day, George W. Gordon, soldier, lav -' I u yer and statesman, passe 1 ont from j I La among the living. Worn by an illness I "6 dating from his last political campaign, B ,,e when he was re-elected to the NMiou- I '8 al House of Representatives, the7 last g general of the Confederacy to serve in ? lg that body, answered the summons to Join the invisible majority here today. L0 The funeral obsequies were of a military character, and the body was laid 6 to rest in the city of Memphis on Sun0 day. ^ Weakened by the heat of the previous 24 hours, and his feeble frame n wasted by the ravages of a 9low illness, the light of Gen. Gordon's life n grew dimmer hourly on Wednesday. le When, following a restless night, he IS woke from fitful sleep in the early morning hours, the watchers at his ra \ ? -J? -a?- mAA Knf n /Nnnci. Slue saw mail mc eiiyi was uuu c* to n tion of hours, perhaps minutes. A9 I 3" the end approached peace seemed to te envelop his face, for he smiled as with comforting words he bade relatives " adieu. He died afc 4 o'clock in the afternoon. At the bedside of Gen. GorBr don when tie died were his wile and < other relatives, le [ is Falls Dead In Court Room. If Wilmington, N. C., Aug. 10.?F. R. 11- Cooper, aged 59. counsel for the Atjs lantic Coast Line Railroad company at { I. Clinton, N. C., died suddenly in the ia superior court room there early touay ] f- as he was about to call a case for trial, to He was seen to lean forward at a table I, soon after court convened and a fellow attorney shook hiia to find that I t- lie had expired suddenly. ? >11 j8 Foley Kidney Pills will check the progress 01 your kidney and bladder trouble and heal by removing the cause. Try them. '? Kaufmann Drug Co. le ?v*vvvvvvvv*1 hi | ' "e 5 5 The Best Made? 5 > Also Good Shipm p j 5 Old Reliable Rock Hi 111 RHEA LIV \ r 1109 Hampton Str o, J 'WWVWW^'VVV i;>-1 wwvwww\/v$ ? - t _ ? (WE CARRY A yfw r LINE OF pignEACTM/ P KODAKS,FILMS, PAPER AWE H SHIPMENTS FREQUEN1 H INSURING F] gg Send Us Your Ordi M ? = >/Xl <A? V W-fcTTtkTS r A -A.T | I'tilL K. L. AW if,, _ ^ ^ C?LUMBIA' S | | We have a j c New aaud "1 ? JE9^^HHn S 2 and 3 strap s ? rial, and i P s ington friend: 1 < .' P eral wear we YS1HH s and Shoe 9 for > '^QH| 5 at prices that c > give yon the ' ) P est prices. < j|HH^ < a Specialty. P M71A M?trt | ^ ; I f IV mam The F Monthly lnc< ( I Door separti V)JBSvJ PovertyO" wheh * ily be after y J. T. COLEMAN Mgr. ALFREI Charleston, S. C I THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COI Incorporated as a stock company by John F. Dryden, President. H FOR RO\ and DRESSED Doors, Sash, Blind Etc., Write or N. H. DRICCE COLUMBIA, - ; SOI ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FIGURED. M SHINGLES AND LUMBER C ALBANY GR is the Best, Cheapest and Safe? Fof a" KIadm of M*? Does Not Drip, Splash or \ Pat np in 1,6,10,25 ?60 lb. Tins and K< 44Best Gaoda, Beat Prlc ^ -?.???,? cn?iY rn r* gggg^pgg^ggBIBDOK9MBBDHBHHBHnBBnBBnnBBVHI 'VWVWVWWWW1 iv (m u w . _ -All Sizes and the Prices Suit Eve - - - < _i_ tt:i lent of Columbus, ana kock nu 11 Buggies, "A Little Higher in E STOCK COM eet, Columbia, South WWVWW%*VWWV /V WW. WW W WW > OTHER SLPPIES. ffl Wi f$L& RESH GOODS ^ - = m COMPANY p||M iijijiLi 'Pwa\ '""Mncl SUMMER SHOES ? Ml camplete ^line of all the | I *fl^R \j um iu'uawc v^Lviuoi ouu j b Slippers, in eVery Mate- Ji I widtn, to please oar Lex- / I 3 for dress wear. For^en- J, I have substantial Oxfords || I Men, Women and Children < I' willplease you We "do" !' I* sE9BR r>est "Solid" Shoes at lowfarmers strong work Shoes ' 4HH See ours before buying. | >< "***m'**^b . fc F. A. DAVIS,! St., Ciumbia.s.c.: I Prudential /* >me Policy is the ng Comfort From jB ide wil| your fam- ^^B our death? 3 J. FOX, Special Agent, 9B LEXINGTON, S. C. .'^B rflPANY OF AMERICA, ^B the State ol New Jersey ome Office, Newark, N J ugh" LUMBER, Is, ShirsgSes. call on 9 :RS fTH CAROLINA. -M ARKET PRICES PAID FOR ? ?F ALL KINDS. 4 l a mb La, S. C. vuuw? 5 1 .it I :rybody. ^ ^ 11 Buggies, the J ^ Price, BUT-" 5 J PANY, | i Carolina. ^ \ | %wwvv%5 J wwvwww> A V fc.