The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, January 10, 1912, Image 9
I
i C@S) WE CAI
IPI EAS
R KODAK^FILMS, PA
^Ih SHIPMENTS F!
rn INS'
rl- Send Us \
4 1 THE R. I. R
% COLI
.GIN'
lectors. Pipes* Vetoes. ao<l fHHngij tigft
Case MSs in steclu LOMBARD
COMPANY, Augusta* Ga.
Si -> * ' I; ? V; i
???m^mmrnmo?^
Dost Experiment qi ip
Use the old reli- ?
able roofing that T?a? *
has been the stand- E& 4
ard for 16 yea:rs. Im "
COLUMBIA SUPF
! .,i ?' ' -v. .a '-.A .
I ? ;
AM MASTER OF THE
' Aivnir 11 nrinuimn
urillAL BUMNtM
r My motto is painstaking con
P entions Optical service. I h
one ot the most com pie I
f equipped optical office*, in
tambia. Let me do yonr n
cal work and show yon ho\
can serve yosu ^Spectacles a
I Eye-glasses repaired and lei
" matched in 30 minutes.
Three gradu te opticians of m
> years experience to serve yon
we qan promise yon the highest
gree of accaracv, reliability and
( ivfaction in all cases entrusted
ipe. Come and see ii?, we make
} charge for our examination.
lB. H, Berkma
[ ESTABLISH J<:i.
} 1413 MAIN M *R*T,
I COLUMBIA.. 3. C
l\ SAY, FIRMS!
When yon need >??*** in* in
I HARNESS, PL" V GEARS
' HOES, COLLA R. .'ADS,
Jv; Etc .
! THINK OF ME.
HAND-MADE ;NESS
A SPECIAL'! V.
REPAIR WORK Pi;OMPTLT[
DONE AT RIGHT PRICES.
H E. L FELLERS,
I : THE HARNESS MAN
I ?29 Gervais Street,
I COLUMBIA. S. C.
w
MKiHICCTCDCBill
^ VlilUnU I MH V I IE>3a
^ DIAMOND BRAND
I ^$7^
i latmt-s ! "v-?-r
K. AA "mjcxtat for CHI-CHES-TER'S >
^ DtAM' BRAND PILLS in Rfd and/
Gor.n metallic boxes, seeled with Blue\?
Ribbon. Taib ko othm. Bey of 7onp\
y.id uk for CflWHES-TKBR
Maj^oSD BSANh PILLS, for twenty-)
rr; ??'arded as Best,Safest, Always Relia!
sold by all dru6gis1
l si& everywhere ^
.
JP Tina) Discharge.
Tbis " 5 to notify ; 'l ppr?cni intre
I ed thai 1 will apply to Geo. S. Dru
Judtf'* of Probate for Lexiefjton coui
on the 11th day January, l<> 1 *J, foi
final discharge as ad minis -a tor of
restate of Georgre Pickle v. deceased.
t SIM L. HENDRIX,
Dec. 12, 3911?9 Admi
iry a full ^
:ne of w\
PER AND OTHER SUPPIES. p| '
REQUENT, B |
URING FRESH GOODS B i
1
Tour Order Today ^ 1
= p| !
y\v c?M?AMir i:
JMBIA, S. C. p I
Repairs
iWS, RIBS, Bristie Twine, Babbit, &c., far any make
Glo ENGINES, BOILERS and PRESSES <.
ml fteoairs for sane. Shifting, Pulleys, Belting, b*
t Saw, Shingle, and lath Mills, Gasoline Engine*
IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY
9
mmmmmmmmmbhhhmhmhhhmmbhhhha
IFGIAIIPi Weather-Proof
IkVCUlLe Fire-Resisting
lark Re;. (J. S. PsU Off.
^ B? E M ^ me^ rot>
^ a 5 8^8 crack or rust.
SLY CO., COLUMBIA, S. C.
. i-. '
Shoes! Shoes!
For Every Member .
| oi the Famtly. |
ft '
) mo Onr Stand *rd Brands in Men's
Shoes are as follows:?
W. L. Douglas, Aid en, Walker
I a% & Wilde and Leonard, Shaw &
II Dean. Prices ranging from $2.50
HI to $4.00.
In onr high grade line ara the
I Torrey and Nettteton, whicfc tell I
,1 for 16.00, $5.1)0 and $6.00. j
I
1 We also h&ndie the Tery best
grades of Ladies Shoes that ean
be bought, for a reasonable sum.
, Come and see our Fall and ,
Winter Stock.
T.A. BOYNE,
' 1736 Main St.,Columbia,S. C.
i. Opposite Post Office.
s j?-j,
I?. 0. HARMAftj
DEALER IN I <
v General Merchandise :
SVQ
fede. (
rS Staple Line
raj
I GROCERIES. CANNED ,
I GOODS, HARDWARE,
ENAMEL WARE. TIN- :
WARE. CAMERON STOVES
and RANGES. ETC. I j '
Lexington. - S. C. J J
WMBMMBBB???????E
REMINISCENCES OF THE
TEACHERS' A SSOCIATION
OF LEXINGTON
COUNTY,
Paper Read Before Teachers' Assocition
on December 16 by Miss Mary
C. Wingard. the Briliant
Principal of the Primary
Department of the
o n i
r \j i*
Fellow Teachers: We have come
to our Association?"the Teachers'
Association"?and are we not pleased,
Bay, .verily, delighted that we have
in association? And that an assembling
of the teachers has existed from
;ime to time for a long while in this
county.
The greatest work one can do for
another is to help him, to help himself.
This is "what the Teachers' Association
has been doing for those who
lave attended. The true teacher is a
eader, and in any leader, be he great
ir small, is inspiration. And there is
?qual inspiration in the lives of those
who realize that they are not f.tted to
3e leaders, but nobly toil to make pos- i
jible the work that the leaders are
carrying out. The knowledge that we
xre not idier9, but real helpers, gives
strength in our work, and content- <
ment that comes only wich honest
achievement.
The first conference or association of
the teachers in this county that I
know anything about was held in
March, 18S0, in St. Stephen's church,
and if I make no mistake, Mr. John
B. Kyzer was at that time Superintendent
of Education in thi9 county.
It wa9 during the administration of
Prof. W. D. Schoenberg in the High
School of this town. I was a student
in his school at that time, i do not
remember what, arrangements were
made for this meeting, but it was a
success. The residents of the town
manifested much interest. There was
an address made on this occasion by a
teacher from an adjoining county
which had an arousing effect?he advanced
the idea of teaching the child
to read instead of teaching the alphabet.
This was indeed a new idea to
those present.
Since that time we have had some
very enthusiastic gatherings of the
teachers iu the court house. Many of
our best teachers participating heartily
in these gatherings. Prominently
among these were Miss S:' M. Fort,
Profs. P. T. Brodie and W. D. Sehoenberg.
In 1892 the Teachers' Association
for the county was organized. Who
the first officers were I do not remember.
I remember in this organized
Association Prof. L. B. Haynes and
others were prominent. Very notably
among these was Miss Nellie Chapman.
This Association has existed rather
constantly erer since. Former Superintendents
J. F. and J. E. R. Kyzer
were very untiring in their ' effort* in
this Association. This Association
has usually a8iU its meetings in the P.
G. I. school building. Though some
times the Association was invited to
some town oi eur county, or some rural
district school, I never had the
pleasure of attending, one of these
meetings; but ens teachers who attended
a*rc iold me the meetings
were Tory in <f resting. At each of
these iue?iu.** iiie teachers were given
a i?K:-nic ti.uoer, and a warm welcome
i>j the people. And the-two
point* uiost no. able on these occaBiui.a
rfciv: ti:* , the small attendance
of tuo ieacii. r^, and, second, the great
number of citizens who manifested
ket n iuierc-fti in the teachers and their
Ci^CU-iaiOU?.
<
Iiians id fact thai our Association
has ncvei uaa a great number of interested
teachers. Bat the few who
. * 1 . ?
are intelescea always garner some
strength trom each meeting. And
those of us who haye been interested
feel deeply grateful to those who hare
lectured to us at our monthly meetings.
Prom every lecture we gather
something which fits us lor a higher
and more dignified development of the
children entrusted to our care.
Fellow teachers, we are living iu an
age of change and unrest. Nowhere
is this more evident than in the educational
world. Within tha last century
domestic production has given
place to taetory production oreath g
a great change in industry.
A rrpncmMrm r.r arr.^ pnft
dren saw the wool clipped from the
sheep's back, and they themselves assisted
in the transformation of the
wcol into the family clothing. These
:hildren also assisted with production
and manufacture of the field crops.
These and ail similar activities have
been removed from the home to the
world of business. With mauv now,
borne is a place to eat and sleep and
have elaborate social lite. i
This changed home ami changed iniustriai
world necessitate a changed
school. Therefore, the new ideal
mist be based upon dies cbang- d so ial
and industrial conditi mis. Unhss
1 >me end school can be 1 rought clos. r
together, the children of tomorrow
will be found wanting. The pupil of
today is the "heir of all the ages" in
literature and all the arts, and it is
the duty of the public school to teach
him to enjoy and appreciate his
inheritance.
"Not what we possess but what we
enjoy is ours." Therefore, fellow
teachers, the keynote for teachers and
pupils of the public school today is
earnest effort. Let us come into our
Association with glad hearts, and with
a determination for receiving and bestowing
benefit.
How s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Rpward
for any casp of Catarrh that- cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for tlie last lo years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations n.ade
by liis firm.
National Bank cf Commerce.
: Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is Ijak^n internally,
acting directly uoon lhe blood
and muc >u?? surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price To cents
per hot lc. Sold by ail Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills tor constipation.
Four persons have been committed
to Walhalia jail, charged with murdering
Henry Cheek Wednesday night
?all white. The accused are Tine,
Lillian, Henry and Jirnmie Kilburn,
the last named, 13 years old,- having
done the snooting; which he says was
accidental.
$100 Per Plate
was paid at a banquet to Henrv Clay,
in New Orleans in 1842. Mighty costly
for those with st-omacn trouble or indigestion.
Today people everywhere us
Dr. King's New Life Pills for these
troubles as well as liver, kidney and
bowel disorders. Ea^y, safe, sure.
Only 25 cents ac all druggists.
Birt C. Smoak was killed at Meggetts
by Julian Peeples. Peoples
pointed an "unloaded" gun at Smoak ;
and told him he was going to shoot
him, and pulled the trigger. It went
off and killed him.
? o ? --r ?
Frightful Poiar Winds
blow with terrific force ac the far
north and play havoc with the fkin,
causing red, rough or sore chapped
..ands and lips, that need BuekJen's
Arnica Salve to heal them. It makes
the skin soft acd smooth, Unrivaled
for cold-sores, also burns, boils, sores
ulcers, cuts, brni-en and piles. Only i
2-5 cents'at all druggis^.
A total of 159 pints of whiskey was
captured in an Orangeburg restaurant
recently.
Ends Winter's Troubles,
To many, winter is a season of
trouble. The frost-bitten toes and
fingers, chapped hands and lips, chilblains,
cold-sores, red and rough skins,
prove this. But such troubles fly before
Bncklen's Arnica Salve. A trial
convinces. * Greatest healer cf Burns,
Boils, Pile*, Cuts, Sores, Bruises, Eczema
and Sprains Only 25c at The
Hau maun Drug Co.
Estate Notice.
A 1 persons holding debts against the
estate of J. W. Kiuard, deceased, are
hereby notified to file same properly
verified with rhe undersigned or vith
her attorneys Humbert &. Monteifch,
Clark Law Building, Columbia, S. C.,
and nil persons indebted to said estate
will make pa\meut in like manner.
AN ME S. KINARD.
Administratrix.
Ik) LoCeVillf, S. C.
| New life for
I your Victor
I Every Victor Record
8 you buy puts new life into
I your Victor, brings new j
I enjoyment to yourself and
family.
And there's enough va- i
riety in the new selections
for you to pick out just the
kind of music you want.
Come in and hear some I
of the latest records; or ?
-'lite us for a descriptive I
list. |
Kau'maan Brag^ J
Pntecd ur.dcr the
Tig's lav/ to con- J
orphinc, strych- !
potash or other : ? CTfl
1 a b i I forming typ
take no chance?
r| I will always take pleasure in recom~
mending Milam for Uric Acid troubles.
C. T. Barksdalc, former U.S. Postmaster,
Danville, Va.
For nearly eight years I suffered with
J rheumatism at times unable to walk. I
^ ?m taking Milam with great benefit, as
jgf l am now anie 10 waiK ar.a sunerr.o yam.
gg Mrs. Ira R. Preston, Abingdon, Va.
Rheumatism affected my heart until I
Sa could not lie down without such pain that
i could hnrdiy bear it. Milam has made
pNE me feel like a new woman. Mrs.?J. P.
Kg Brown, GC5 >1. 8th St., Richmond, Va.
jig For IS years I was confined to my bed
w| the greater part of the time with rheurna23
tisnj. Milam has been a Godsend to me.
I now walk about my farm?the swelling
9B has left my limbs and joints reduced to
Sf| normal size. F. L. Gristie, R. F. D. 1,
Chocowinity, N. C.
@ ii will do you no gcod
p to gain, all to !o
? Your druggist has Milam or cck get i
B THE M6LAM tfZDlC\XZ
11 s i is:swan
1 COLUMBIA
I Fall and Winter Groo
I Something to be admire*
| Quality far surpasses
I shown while the prices
| much less.
1 There is no uncertainty abo
I OUR DRESS ROODS
I Our Suit and Mills
Blanket, Art Squares an
Clothing for Men and
our Domestic and Dry
all full to overflowing o
II values in the State.
If you are in need o:
this is the place to get fi
See us while in Columb
! We prepay express <i
express office. Prices
mm?i mmmmmmuamstBBm
~ . . :
NEW <
I have purchased tfa<
ton and have moved
chandise. J am bette
tomers than ever. I
goods, notions, shoes,
staple and fancy groe
! full line of furnitur
i the same at Lowest P
1 make a snecialtv
I
hulls, also buy cotton
Satisfaction guarantee*
i live me a call.
ii i n??KT.fTBW????:?ar?a
JOSEPHC
"THE
GASTON,
?i^?i^?P?J?h?WBW?Wi
;
You take r.o chances with your j?
fj money either, for if you buy a Hi
f course o? six bottles and are M
"" I not benefitted you can get your ?g
-'3 di.-.pute no argument?you ?
. I have been a great sufferer with Wm
rheumatism and for several years un- ? Jan
able to attend to my duties continu- Bx ?
ously. Six bottles of Milam made a r.ew
man of m?. Claude Curling, 549 E. Main Kg
St., Korfoik.'Va. H s;
I spent over $3,099 for rheumatism with H
no benefit whatever until I tried Milam. I|s
It has done all you claim for it in my jag
case. I. H. Wade, corner Church and
Lee Sts., Norfolk, Va. K
For a long-standing and aggravated j??
case of rheumatism I am glad to say I re- ?j
ceived more benefit from the use of Milam fm
than all the other treatment extending fc?
over a period of ten years. C. 1'. Larger. fin <>.
with W. M. Ritter Lumber Co., Hunting- n|
ton, W. Va. ?
Since taking 6 bottles of Milam my rlieu- H
matism is entirely gone, my complexion 3
and appetite improved-1-"Wouldn't take H *
850 for the good it has done me. A. Mc B
Bride, Danville, Va. Iff "? '
to put ?t off?nothing 1
so. Act today.; w 't
very quickly from any drug jobber. K
- s. c. |
MUI?I , M?111-1 HUM ?III W?IWI?I ? III R I
dsjhere at this Store are I;
1 as the Quantity and 1
anything we have ever fr*
in many instances are ?
ut getting what you are looking I
& SILK DEPARTMENT [
nery. Depastonenls, Our ,E
id Rug Departments, Our K
Boys Department and If
Goods Departments are P
f the best and cheapest S
f anything in our Line 1
ill value for your money. 3
1*1 ^5
on $4 and over to your m
Lower Than Any. i
' , ' |
ii"." 1 ' i in r i rf
m
OUR PIKS 1
have found fay or with everybody
?babes and men, the little girbip
pinafores and her mother and bar
grandmother. They are of Itlfe
sweet delicious, wholesome
melt-in-your-mouth kind, a&f
we're anxious to have vou txy
them if you don't know the products
of our ovens. If ^ou d*
know we won't have to ask ycwi
REIDLINGER'S STEAM BAKERY
COLUMBIA, S. C.
I - V
r llU
# /tr*
? . M'
aUARTERS I
'I = ->
. .... '
i? Sphaler Building in Gas- ,
my stock of General Mer- ?Z f
t prepared to serve my eus- > $
have a full line of dry f ?j
hats, caps, etc., hardware, $
series, i have just added a
i?, and am ore pa red to sell
' M. L ?
rices.
of cotton .seed ir.eai and $
seed in any quantify.
J /
' * . .V
~~ ?? ?; I
Jsa W J^LlaaJ&W# ? fiLEADER."
SOUTH CAROLINA. !
iommmhmmmmjmmimm tmnmm