Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i . PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. G. R. HARDING, \ THE OLD AND TRIED DENTIST, , Is at his office doing good wor* at moderate prices. . Oall to see him 1 don't wait. Near Hyatt's Park, COLUMBIA, S. C Branch Office 1521, Main street, over Kinard's. clothing; store, Colombia, Ot ^ . - II ' "II f\B. F. 0. GILMOKJS, V - dentist., mo Main Street, columbia, s. 0. OvnoB Houbs.' a. m. to 2 p. au an fiom > _. ' 5 to 6 D. m. TOM. W. HA WES, vT Attorney and Counselor at Law. NSW BBOOKLAND. 8. 0. ? ' Practice In all Courts. Business solicited. > November 1.1906. -t BR. L. L. TOOLE, Dentist, ^* 08 Main St. : Columbia, S. C, ,..4 - ' OFFICE HOURS; 9 A. M.-5 P. M. A X. KFXBD. 7. S.DBEHXB. . /|?fird & dreher, ,.\n attorneys at law, LEXINGTON 0. H., 8. C. Will practice in all the Co arts. Business . solicited. One member of the Arm will always be at office, Lexington. 8.0. J SL FRICK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, f CHAPIN, & C. ?>fftce: HcAsi Marion, 4th Boom. Second Floor. Will practice in all the Courts. ^ 7 . bobrrt moorman, , fl Attorney-at-Law, Admitted to Practice in all Courts inlthis State. > Carolina National Bank Building, I COLUMBIA* S. C. j 1 9* urn pm? "Bncan^ji BAY F. SOX, . DENTIST. Edmund, Lexington County, S. C. % k ' - ' V fflhurmond & ttmmbrman. - 1 attorneys at law, will practice in all courts, V OitUscs' Bank BTd'g, Batesbnrg, S. C. We wlU be blessed to meet those having legal business toJbe attended to at our office Ih the Citizen! *1 auk Building at any time. Y> BeepectfuUy, W*. THURMOND. 0. BELL TIMMBBMAN, " Albert k. boozer * attorney at law, i COLUMBIA, 8^ 0. Omox: 1516 Main Street, upstairs, opposite ' Van Metre's Furniture Store. 1 Special attention-given to business entrusted to "him by his fellow citizens of Lexington eountv. iyr. d. l. hall, v dentist columbia, s. 0. v - - ' Lutheran Publication Building, ^ * - - 1626 Main'St, Offioe honis 8 a. m., to 5:80 p."m Dec* 23, 1907?6m gMgtbL. DR. C. J. OLIVEROS, 1424 MARION ST., COLUMBIA, S. C. f Is prepared to treat all troubles of Eye. Ear, Note, Throat and Lungs. ? The fit of Spectacles Guaranteed. &i~ . v J i ' ? B. F. JOHES, i. P. V. I Graduate Veterinarian. Out-of-town calls promptly 5 ?*.' attended to t < f ] COLUMBIA, S. C. Law Offices, ( Residence, 1529 t309 Washington < Pendleton Street. Street. '( Office Telephone No. 1872. > Residence Telephone No. 1036. WBOYD EVANS, LAWYER AND COUNSELLOR. OOLUXBU* S. CJ. . ' JBfiBBSflBHUBBBHBHBBIUHHSHBBBB S Honesty 2 > in Jewelry I , "If it came from Sentz's, yon g 0fc know it's all right," is what one p " of our customers remarked to |j another the other day. J-1 When you-bay Jewelry, yon B f. generally hare to take the "Jew- g eler's word for it** whether it is good or not. That's just where our reputa-" B tion for honesty and fair dealing;; H A counts. || X . And furthermore, we wiU|aK.| ^Ji ways give you your money back^fl ^ ' and ask ho questions auy time^S yon are dissatisfied with a pmv'? \ chase. ' -xl & Special attention to mail orders, |j I fflRLIFJWZ, I * JEWELER, | J 1439 Mala, Colombia, S. C ifc ? " ; i k. Tiitf sPills j FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid liver deranges the who!? system, and produces SICK HEADACHE, ?. Dyspepsia* Costiveness* Rheumatism* Sallow Skin and Piles* There Is no better remedy for these common diseases than DR. TUTTS LIVER PILLS, as a trial will prove* Take No Substitute. A farmer with a gooa potaw urup would have no fro lble in irading it for"an automobile* 9 Fire Insurance | 00 Farm Properly - ?" 1 n 1 1 ? 'I"-1 1 1 beg to advise the farmers of LeXiiigtoii' i County that I arii prepared to write j lines of Fire Insur- ] ance in good Companies, on their Farm Property. This includes Dwellings, Barns and Contents, Live Stock and Coti ton stored on Plan- ' tation, or at Gin. 1 If yen desire this kind1 protection, write or call* on me (at rates. % I Sf A ftftPUFP hoi 1 M MI mifemui] ngu i Lexington, S. C. | BEAR IN MIND G.D.KeflnyCo's. Is Headquarters for Sugar, Coffee, Teas, Rice, Etc. Fresh Coffee roasted daily. Don't put off buying your coffee and sugar. They're going Higher. C. D. KENNEY CO. 1639 Maid Street, / . ' ? 9 . Phone 157. Columbia, S. C. . THE JEWELER ? ? ? >) jh? ? ? rt. ft. ldu* main &rM- utnmnwa, o. u. REPAIRS WATCHES \ *'> * . AND JEWELRY Hakes Them Good as New MEDALS AM) BADGES Manufactured1 in Our Own Shops for Schools and Other Purposes. AVERY, The Jeweler -1508 Main St., Columbia, S. C 4% 1AM R 91IMI mwh b. W. LINULcKj Chapin, S. C., Has an up-to-date line of COFFINS AND CASKETS On hand, at prices to suit everybody. Prices ran?e from $1.50 np to $50.00. Call on m-3 and I will save you money. I am prepared to furnish a hearse whenever desired in connection witb my un. dertakiog business Jan. 1?ly LITTLE TO SHOW AS CONCRETE RESOLT OF SPECIAL SESSION. CONTINUED FROM PACE 2 pure food laws has been exposed by one of many investigations originating in the Democratic house, and a coun'trywide issue is raised over the question of whether the activities of Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, the government's pure food expert, have been made in ap . eueouvv. Committees of the house on expenditures in the government departments were directed in special resolutions to inquire thoroughly into the affairs of the government The Democrats announced that there would be a general hou'secleaning, that extravagance was rampant and that economies would be proposed. Predictions of many sensations were made. For many weeks the investigations progressed, and none of the committees has completed its task. Much other work started by committees must await the action of the next session. The question of coal lands in Alaska, the Controller bay controversy, in which, President Waft's name figured, and all the kindred questions of government ownership and control allied therewith wili be inherited by the oes sion which begins next December. The Alaskan syndicate charges made by Delegate Wickersham of Alaska against Attorney General WickershrNn came to naught in this session, but doubtless will come up in some form next session. Bills were introduced providing for a coal laud leasing system. One of the investigations wiiicli at' tractcd national attention because of its rather startling and sensational .disclosures was the Cay portrait voucher investigation by the house committee on expenditures in the state department. As a result of its dud ings the committee recommended the dismissal from the service of vViiliam H. Michael, former ch^f clerk of the State department, now American consul general at Calcutta, and of Thomas feomson, disbursing clerk of the deprit'fmeht, but finally the whole matter was wtfeflrgd to President Taft for such action &s be thought proper. Bryan's AtfS4fc dn Underwood. | Proceedings in th?? &*use under cauj cus rule, led by Mr. pre* cipitated a sharp controvert between | Mr. Underwood and William .fen^rigs Bryan. Mr. Bryan was aroused i&j cause of the failure of the house cauj cus to include in its tariff program at first the revision of the iron and steel | schedule. -He attacked Mr. Underwood on this ground, but the latter received an overwhelming vote of confidence when the matter was made an I Issue in the house. During the controversy the wny& and means committee was at work on an iron and steel re; vision plan, but it remained for the senate to act on this schedule. With the acquiescence of house leaders the senate attached an iron and steel schedule to the cotton bill. I'nnno onnoumvl in this -Liitr UUUOC \,vui.uitv.u ?u _ ment. When tile special session convened on April 4 the house Was organized by the democratic ways and'means committee, and this body jnade the com mittee assignments. Tile new system eliminated what was known for many yesis as the czardom of the speaker. The committee also directed the deliberations of the Democratic caucus and framed the legislative program of the session. In the senate, with many, of the old leaders missing, a remarkable alliance was formed between the Den^o'crats and insurgent Republicans, led by La Foilette, Cummins and BristoW. After the first few weeks of the session it worked harmoniously until the'closing week, when occurred one of the" most spectacular legislative upsets in mim? years." The severance of the coalition' ;? CHWJt; UL1 I'UU.HUCIUUVII Vi. -.WW" ^ When Senator Cummins with; dreW air amendment to attach' iron jaiid gfeiel revision to the cotton bill cthV Democrats' stirred on it as their ?dwu" arid' yteW able to pass it when rernlai* Rephi'dicnws refrained from vbting <Ji* absented1' ihtimsclres from tbVchftihbvV. One' of. the; p^rifyingf features of the session is that paflisansHp has been littierin.evident: fbY Canadian reciprocity the r'enxv-^at^ supported almost to a aiid <>? the tariff rovi.vi >n bills" iho'" progressive- Repub!leans and Democrats wofKifd' top-ether. While the itsf of laws passed was not long. the extra session laid the groundwork for important work'in the regular session. Vet. while there was little partisan politics of the old variety in the session. tliero was presidential politics in almost every move made. Engaged in this game were three groups, the Democrats, the progressive Republicans and the administration. It is too early fet to foretell which one of these elements had the best of it. That will not be entirely clear until the regular session has completed its twork. The one point made clear by the extra sessitm is that party lines as they have existed in the past have been readjusted, or, rather, are still in process of readjustment To students this is the most important feature of the session, and no review of its work would be complete without it Of the bills actually passed Canadian reciprocity still remains to be ratified by Canada, the statehood bill will probably result in the admission of Arizona and New Mexico in time to take part in the election next year, the campaign publicity bill will inevitably result in less money being spent in congressional and senatorial elections, and the reapportionment bill will make of the house a body of 433 members, or 435_after the admission ofr the two new states. The size of the electoral col. leee and of the representation to both national conventions will be correspondingly enlarged. EVER HAVE IT? If You Have, the Statement of This Lexington Citizen Will Interest You. Ever have a "low-down" pain in the hnr>lr9 In the "small," right over the hips? That's the home of backache. It's caused by sick kidneys. That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure it. Lexington people endorse this Read 1 a case of it: Charles A. Geiger, .Depot St s Lexington, S. C., says: "For se-veral months I was subject to dull pains through the small of my back and as they did not seem to go away> I thought that my kidneys were affected. At night when I lay down, my back pained me and I had a too frequentdej sire to pass the kidney Secretions, j Finally I got a supply of Doan's Kidney I Fills the Kaufm&nnDrug Co. and they helped me so much that I am pleased to endorse them.v (Statement given March 9; 1908.) A SECOND STATEMENT. When Mr. Geiger was interviewed on March 23, 1911, he said: "I am glad to confirm my former statement-, regarding Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy lias certainly been of benefit to me." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, j New York, sole agents for the United j States. err 1 Cakes and ei;acker?, th? bfeSt ?'elec-' tions, at the lowest prices* the -bazaar. Final Discharge. Notte'e i9 hereby given to all parties concerned that I will apply to (ieo, S. Drafts/ Judge of Probate, Lexington county/ S. CM on the 18th September, 19?L; for a Final Discharge as administrator of the estate of Ja9. B. Der riei, deceased. W. H, DERRICK, Aug 23?4w45 Administrator. , , i * S?or#it Baseball Signals. ^"PeYfiflps you never realized that there is an exact science in coaching and signaling," says Hugh S. Fullerton, writing on the secret i ricks of baseball coaching in the American Magazine; "that the two men out there jfe'ar first ittrd third bases.- who seem ft) be felafkfng fools of* themselves or trying to annoy the majestic man in blue serge, are the wigwag men signaling to runners or batters just what the general sitting on the bench wants < them to try to do. Sometimes the geu era! is on the lines himself, looking just as foolish as the wigwag men or more so, but somewhere, hidden in his meaningless or hackneyed phrases or his wild gestures, there is a meaning. He is telliug the batter not to hit the ??? ' Koll ai< +/-? Hnnt if nr infnpniinir I UCAl UtAU VI IV VUWV ?v VI n I him that the next will he a straight | fast ball and at the same time informing the base runner that the hatter intends to hit and that he must start at top speed when the pitcher starts to wind up." Does Your Baby Suffer From Skin Disease? He would be a h&ftrtless father indeed who did not alia V b&by'a suffering as did Mr. E. M. Bogan of Enter* j prise. Miss. - He says: "My baby was troubled with break; ing out. Something like seven year itch. We used all ordinary remedies but nothing seemed to do any good until I tried HUNT'S CURE and in a few days all symptoms disappeared and now baby is enjoying the best of health.,, Price 50c per box. Manufactured and guaranteed by A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Sherman, Texas. Sold by, J. R. Langford, Swansea, S C W. A. Oxner, Gilbert, S. C., Kaufmann Drug Co. Lexington S. C. J ^www^w ^ ^ nrViq Roct TVfiiHp ^ ^ JL 11V^ 1VVUL f i Also Good Ship] ^ ^ Old Reliable Rock ? tt? ? $ l RHEA LIV ^ ^ 1109 Hampton Si j ^WWVtWV* W* :' VWWWVWVAA f Are You 0 i [ A Woman J TAKE I Xhe ;! |Woman's Tonic} SEL 1 41 ##?# ## * ## * xprjv|sv The Pradential j f I ft' Monthly Income Pdil&y i? the I I 1 ' Door separting Comfort FrofH | : \XJ? Poverty. On whch side wil| your family be after your death? ' J. t. colematf Mgr. ALFRED J. FOX, Special Agent* j Charleston, S. C LEXINGTON, S. C. * THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA, Incorporated as a stock company by the State of New Jersey s John F. Dryden, President. Home Office, Newark, N J ????? ? FOR ROUGH and DRESSED LUMBER, Doors,'Sash, Blinds, Shingles, Etc., Write or call on N. H. DRICCERS, COLUMBIA, - SOUTH CAROLINA. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FIGURED. MARKET PRICES PAID FOR SHINGLES AND LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. New and Seasonable Goods, i ,[ Our stock of Millinery, Dress Goods, Dry Goods, Notions | Shoes and Hats is now complete,, I We want our Lexington friends to call and inspect our line of Goods I and make our store headquarters while in the city, whether they buy or not. Our prices are right, iaim m A TT A CAM I WvSwBa r LM I I W WVllj 1804 MAIN ST. COLUMBIA, S. C. BOB W VI W b D _ _ ^ * $ ' ?All Sizes and the Prices Suit Everybody. ^ \ ment of Columbus, and Rock Hill Buggies, the \ ^ [ill Buggies, "A Little Higher in Price, BUT--" 5 ^ IF STOCK COMPANY. I t treet, Columbia, South Carolina. i f WWWWWWWW WW W W V J wwwwww w www wwwS