Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ntitnuMtt | AreY i A Won ft vAK S TPL | ^ ^ i WAjnan'j m V tmrrza a reraRk f arior J^ei A BEN DAVID, P 1329 fcSAiel ST. Cpp. Palmaffo Mb Best cooking and finest Restaurar I Special Rates by the Week. Meals ! Tftfli K 0 ??fc? Knowing the great importance o j point to carry the best of every toe | ing art. Whether ior the shop or 1 f 'to serve you. You wif! find our p*i h Aowest reasonable figure on every * AnvilsS5.00 and up. Blacksmit , | JLorSok & L< | ! 5NCORPOR | COLUMBIA, jjjg And best of work is the Feature that has help Si The State-wide S and endorsers J ? -; | South Carolina M jji All work in eithc ? Guaranteed to satis Fence also. Write sji ? See us and we will iS, Your interest is p 3 SOUTH CAROLINA M it " Phone 1558. : : jjj COLUMBIA, * R. V. STILLER, Manager. ? : : X ifl, 0 o?7 ; tan ? ? (E IIH P$S mi m ^ & & m $ ? in ' i oaic | EL 1 ? staurant^ roprietor, :na! Bank 0GLUM3IA, S. C. m m m m at m m m m m m m m m m m m m it in Columbia. i*o:r Ladies and Gentlemen at all Honrs?Night or Day ^,4-AI 'X ! f these taois, we make it a \ kr.own to.the blacksmith:hc farm, we are prepared ? 3 ces hammered down fo the | thing you need. J < th's Vises S5.50 to S7.50. > ! i s>wrance, |: A7ED. j , - s. c, |j; I rv. >rry*tnry^T WTf T? 1 sis ;h| H Is! : strong !H; sd to earn !g! reputation >E | ents of the ||| * | arble Works. |j ;r marble or granite ? i ''t ;fy. We sell iron Hj or call to |s see that j S > rotected. ? I H AR3LE WORKS, 3 ' K - .. _ ?jjj i d \j t twain asreei, ? : 5. C. jli ; H | F. H. HYATT, Proprietor, j J j A GODkJ SCHOOL FOR EVERY CHILD; EVERY CHILD IN SCHOOL. A Su gestion frcm Stat Supervisor of Ru a! Schools to the Coun ry Teachers, Trustees, Parents and Sc :ocl Children. The country schools of our state are now beginning the session of I'-MI1012. In my visits among these schools I find only one-third to oneiialf of the children in attendance. The fields are white with cotton to be picked and I realize the difficulty, and in many cases the impossibility, or' putting all the children in school at the beginning of the session. Allow me to make a suggestion which grows out of my own experience as a boy on the farm, eager to enter school at the beginning of the term, but unable to do so becauae of the pressing farm work. Let every parent see that the children are at tho school at least one day during the firat week for classification. .The ambitious boy can then get his books and, in many case?, can do enough work at- home to enable him to enter his class wkhoufc serious less when the farm work is done and he can attend school regularly. There arc many days when he cannot work on the farm, On these days he can go to school and get assistance on points of difficulty. Let eve^y country school teacher in the State make a list of all pupils of school age ill her district and endeavor to get everyone to attend school this year. A little personal work with parents and children will yield a rich harvest, and a broader acquaintance with your people will make the work in the schools itself less difficult. Let us do all our power to help the pupil who is at work and trying to study at home. Let every school trustee in the State lend the weight of his influence to secure this year the best country school attendance in the history of S ,utli Carolina. In this way you will not only make better and moie efficient men and women of the children who attend school this year, but you wih also increase your school apportionment for next year. Let us adopt for our watchword in South Carolina for this year: A Good School forEyery Child; Every Child in School. Just a word to the boy who works. The same grit and determination which makes you do your work well, will enable you to surmount the difficulties you find in your books. If you cannot enter school now, get your books, and by a little home study each day try to keep pace with your class. Nearly all the men who have achieved success have surmounted difficulties in acquiring an education. W. K. TATE, State Supervisor of Rural Schools. Clerk's Sale. State of Sonth Carolina, ( County of Lexington, \ In Court of Common Pleas. C. Crosson Steele and Bessie Geiger, Plaintiffs, against Narcissa Steele, Oummings Steele and Nezzie L. Hare, Defendants. RE-SALE FOR FARTITION. In obedience to the Decree in the above entitled case, signed by His Honor Judge G: 0. W. Gage, and dated November 10th, 1910,1 sold the lands described in the Complaint, and below described, to O. Crosson Steele, Tract No. 1 r and to T. C. Sturkie, Tract No. 2, neither ot said purchasers having complied with their bids. Now, in obedience to the order of His Honor, T. S. Sease, dated the 21st day of February, 1911, and the Decree of His Ho.ner, Judge It. W, Memminger, dated September 23,1911, filed in my olllee on the 23rd day of September, 1911, I will sell to the "highest bidder at public auction in front of the Court House door at Lexington, S. 0., daring the legal hours of sale on the first Monday, (the Grh day) of November, 3911, the following described tracts of land: TRACT NO I. Containing TWENTY ACHES more or less, bounded ou the North by lands now or formerly of J. D. Shoaly and Mrs. Jemima Steele, South by lands now or formerly of Ivy Anderson, deceased, lands now or formerly cf Hartley Brothers, West by lands now or formerly of Jemima Steele; and East by lands now orformcriv of Ivv Anderson. "TRACTNO. 2. Containing FORTY FIVE ACRES, more or less, bounded on the Norih by land now or formerly of F. W. Shealy and J. D. Croat; South by the lands of Nezzic L. Hare; E-isr by lands new or formerly of F. W. Sheaiy and West by lands now or formerly of J. A. Sligii and J. Croat. Terms of Sale: CASH, Purchaser to tjav for Papers. THE PURCHASER ON TRACT NO. 1. WILL BE REQUIRED TO PAY FIFTY DOLLARS ($50.00) AND THE PURCHASER OF TRACT NO. 2. WILL BE REQUIRED TO PAY ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS ($125.00) TO THE CLERK OF COURT, WITHIN FIFTEEN MINUTES AFTER THE CLOSE OF SALE, AND UPON FAILURE SO TO DO, THE SAID LANDS SHALL IVI ME D1A T E LY AND FORTHWITH BE RE-SOLD AT THE RISK OF SAID PURCHASER OR PURCHASERS. FRANK W. SHEALY, Clerk of Court. Lexington, S. C-, Sept.2-% 1911. 0- 2. I Chest Pains! Sand Sprains! II Sloan's Liniment is an ex- H | cellent remedy for chest and I 1 throat affections. It quickly | ? relieves congestion and in- & ^ flammation. A few drops |j I in water used as a gargle is g I antiseptic and healing. Here's Proof | |||" I have used Sloan's Liniment for HI years and can testify to its wonderful efficiency. I have used it for sore throat, ! croup, lame back and rheumatism and jj in every case it gave instant relief." REBECCA JANE ISAACS, J is excellent for sprains and g j bruises. It stops the pain H at once and reduces swell- jj| ing very quickly. ^ Sold by all dealers. h flrfce, 25g., 50Gm9 $1*QQ | ^S. Sloan j WM)~f I A maVriage license has been issued in Columbia to Mr. "W. J. Huggins, aged Til, and Miss Josie Fields, aged 03. ***- nni in Backache, Headache, Nervousness and rheumatism, both in men and women, mean kiuney trouble. Do not allow it to progress beyond the reach of medicine hue stop it promptly with Foley Kidney Pills. They regulate the action of the urinary organs. Tonic in action, quick in results. Kaurmann Drug Co. Col. Victor B. Cheshire, editor of The Intelligencer, announces that he intends to run for the position of mayor of Anderson. We save yon money on every pair of Shoes bought from us. :::::: WHY? Because they wear longer 1 i. "i \TT^ ! cillU UJSL tyuu icso. 9> v; ; ha^e the stock to select j i from. ::::::: j | We invite our Lexing- j ton friends to come in and i be convinced that we live up to just what we say. : X 'J O Pleasure to wait on you j * i and give you our prices. Harmon's Shoe S t o re3 8725 Main St., j COLUMBIA, - S. C. M U Its beneficial e 8 11 U fects are usuall M I ' ? K felt very quick! Makes rich, red, pt; S system ? clears the brain ? st ?f| A positive specific for Blc raj Drives out Rheumatism and Sk| is a, wonderful tonic and body I F. V. LIPPMAN, U... tf A 5 ? CM ANN O a *?!? ?^aie u y p.mw mnmv w gj8BB?BS^BS3BBfi5BE3By<fr?fe? gTHE BEST IS NOT; $ I TOO 0000 FOR : if OUR CUSTOMERS !; | We are exclusive agents in Colum- g 2 bia for the Best Furniture Manu- g S facturers in America. | R We show the largest and best as- | | eortmont of high grade Furniture ? ? in the entire South. | 9 A visit to our store will be a I | treat for you because we wil B S| show you all the new ideas in S H Furniture. | m You are always welcome and you I $ will not be asked to purchase. ^ lifiMRArTnriA I IFBHERAL BIRHGTOR J E?BE?ER, I I Columbia, S. C. I I 1730 MAIN STREET |!i Is where you can find ( ^PAII || or ALL DOORS, U BLIND! LIMB ANI jj CABINET jf Call or write for Prices. Leathers and St vies. We bought in Fi down, and we are going to save you on rer and can sell you for less than we eo Farmers3 Medium and Keai E. P. F. 1710 Kissn St. Falsetto COIUM: Tr--r? i "?;> r? * f J-i jL.LSK Z.j A Depository for the I.' ot doi'iT." Ourohua the of Uoi uinbia. WE OWN $100,000 United States Carolina Bonds. WE SOLICIT Accounts ot jaanKS, ri; WE PAY Four Per Cent, on dep< terest calculated quart> WE PROMISE Our best efforts to trail satisfaction. PALMETTO NATIONAL CAPITAL Wilie Jones. President. lectors. Pipes, Valves and Fittings, Light Saw, Cane Mills in stock. LOMBARD IRC COMPANY, Augusta, Ca, ? Lsh, Poke Root and Potassium) 9 ' Powerful Permanent g f- Stubborn cases Good results are BE y yield to P. P. P. lasting?it cures ||| ,y when other medi- you to stay cured IS cincs are useless jm . P. P. 1 ire blood?cleanses the entire 9 > rengthens digestion and nerves. 9 ?od Poison and skin diseases. i||| Stops the Pain; ends Malaria; sj? -builder. Thousands endorse it. |j| SAVANNAH, GA. ? i a G CO., Lexington, S. C. , . riwrjiirmi* imiihiii, ..u j 1 Vh\re Distributers of |pfgi I LIMBERT5Pi 1 HOLLAND-DUTCH f ', COLOMBO, S. C. | >ne of the best stocks of | , KINDS ' j! LSH, | S &, GLASS . ) CEMENT. S MANTLES. |l Fall and Winter , ! scaOT SS:3axnaa 3nB?ESffl SiL'LK SLJ kS samcEOH You want the BEST SHOES at the LOWEST PRICES is our reason for inviting you to trade with us. We now have a complete stock in al ebruary and March, while leather was your family's shoes this Fall and Winuld last fall ry Work Shoes a Specialty. CoEumbta. S. O. taiianal IhaL r>-r a p ft ^ 31. Hi, V . V. U'Ti cl T?;.T.vj- <rO\?-.'JL'l? t ' ! ? .w ,J.!v o* ..*1 ** *#> 15ic**11^^^ ^ it * * y Bonds and *100, COO .State ?- Si. r?. mis, Corporations and individual. )sirs in cur Savings Department, inerly. sact your business to your entire BANK, - - Columbia, S. C $250,000.00? J. P. Matthews. Cashier EPA IRS IBS, Bristle Twine, Babbit, &c., far any make :NGINES, BOILERS and PRESSES airs for same. Shafting, Pulleys, Belting, , Shingle, and Lath Mills, Gasoline Engine* )N WORKS AND SUPPIV * ?