Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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k ? tbofessional caeds. nR. F. O. GILMORB, U DENTIST ,1510 Main Street, COLUMBIA, S.*0. 9moE Hours: 9 a. m. to 2 p. m.. an from 3 to 6 p. m. WM. w. ha wes, Attorney and Counselor at Law. SEW BBOOKLAND, S. C. 'Practice In all Courts. Business solicited. November 1. 1905. A x. snap. r. s. dbehee nFIRD & DREHER, 4j attorneys at law, LEXINGTON 0. H., S. C. 'WiH practice In all the Courts. Business "Solicited. One member of the Arm will alsways be at office, Lexington. S. 0. Y H. FRICK, ? m T A TXT "J ATTOKJN m I A X uo. n, CHAP1N, & C, Office: Hotel Marion, tth Boom. Second .Floor. Will practice in all the Courts. ^PHURMOND,TIMMERMAN &CAL* LISON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 'WILL PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS, We will be pleased to meet those r having legal business to be attended k to, at our office at any time, t Office next to Caughman & Harman's. Lexington, S. C. J. WM THURMOND. GEO. BELL TIMMERMAN, Sept IS,1911. T. C. CALLISONU A LBERT M. BOOZER, A ATTORNEY AT LAW, COLUMBIA S. 0. Qmax: 1326 Main Street, upstairs, opposite Tan Metre's Furniture StoreSspeclal attention given to business entrusted to him by his fellow citizens of Lexington - onntv. . T\R. D. L. HALL, V DENTIST COLUMBIA, S. 0. Lutheran Publication Building, ' v 1626 Main St. Office hours 8 a. m.t to 5:50 p.'m <Qeo* 23. 1907?6m OR. C. J. OLIVEROS, ! 1424 marion st-? COLUMBIA, S. 0. Is prepared to treat all troubles of T nruvo Eye, Ear, Nose, xaroauauu xiuu^^. The fit of Spectacles Guaranteed. WBOYD EVANS, LAWYER AND COUNSELLOR. ? Columbia, S. 0. Law Offices, ( Residence, 1529 ^309 Washington < Pendleton Street. Street. ( Office Telephone No. 1872. Residence Telephone No. 1080. E, L. HARTLEY, Batesborg, . . . &C. < i Surveying, Terracing, Leveling. Any *one desiring snch please let me know. , All Work gaaranteed and promptly done. Rates $5.00Per Day < DR. L J. ADAMS, DENTIST, ~ ^ ^ ^ mmu m SWANSEA, SO. CARDURA. 50?6mD Lexington Meat Market , B. K. Kyzer,Prop. ^ ? I?e, Meats, Green Groceries. Xunch Boom and Restaurant : " V- - ? * in the rear. * ^ City Hotel and Cafe, AMERICAN and riinnnriii Lunurc/iii i GOOD CLEAN ROOMS NEAR THEATRE AND 3TATE CAPITOL American Rates $1.25 to ?2.00 European Rates, Rooms, 50c and up. Mrs. L. I. KAMINER, Proprietress, x 1218 Main Street Phone 851 COLUMBIA. S. C. i Sterling Goods Sterling silver, cut glass, fine china, clocks. A fine stock always on hand for you to select from. Keep us in mmd when wan ing anything in Jewelry to 'Silverware. ! Good watch work and best I ysye glasses. If you can't come, send tor our catalogue or telephoneyour order to us. MMCHOTTB&CO.. JEWELERS, 1424 Main Columbia, S. C. Fishing tackle of every kind can be found at Harman Bazaar. ' JEROME IK FIGHT l! FOB THAWS aETURN a SELECTED AS SPECIAL COUNSEL t FOR STATE BY ATTORNEY t GENERAL, u IS LOOKING TO VERMONT 0 b Will Not Send Jerome to Canada ft But Will Employ His Services in ^ Procuring Extradition of Thaw . From Any State. r . A Albany, N. Y.?William Travers Je- c rome, former District Attorney of New s Tory county, was appointed by Attor- 0 ney General Carmody a special deph nty Attorney General to represent the state in procuring tbe return of Harry p K. Thaw to New. York's jurisdiction, t He was seelcted because of his fa- t miliarity with the Thaw case, gained ^ in the :wo murder trails and as speoial counsel in several of Thaw's attempts to establish his saait/. G .It is not the present intention tc E a^end Mr. Jerome to Canada, but to ^ employ his services in pr* luring the ^ 1?Jiu a rri H tJALrauiir-ui Oi. ilu&w j.i urn cm v outic to which he may be deported from e Canada. Attorney General Carmody said he had reason to believe Ver- o mont would be the state to which o the fugitive would be returned and S that the date would be next Wednes- I* day. Earlier in the day a similar an- i< nouncement was made by Acting Gov- f< ernor Glynn and was embodied in a n telegram to Governor Fletcher of & Vermont requesting his good offices b in effecting an expeditious return of t: Thaw to New York. S Neither Mr. Glynn nor Mr. Carmody would discuss the source of t< their information, but it is known P that the Attorney General was in & telephonic communication with his a, deputy in Canada. Some surprise was * expressed at the apparent certainty P of these officials that Thaw would be deported next Wednesday, as that ** is the date set for hearing his habeas O 1? _ _ xj I VI corpus appucauuu at oaeiuiwic, Quebec. e] e< May Do Away With Forest Fires. *r Washington. ? Forest fires with O their attendant horrors and destruo 03 tions, soon may become things of the past, for the forest service an- f* nounced that fourteen states now had t* entered into active oo-ope ration with ^ the federal government to prevent the s< outbreak of such fires. Negotiations, it was added, are now under way whereby it is expected that Kentucky, ^ South Dakota and West Virginia will be added to the co-operative list in ?< the course of the next few weeks. w tl One Gun Boat Sunk By Another. *-> Malmo, Sweden.?The Swedish bat- M tleship Oden collided with and sank T the Swedish gunboat Urd while fleet ^ monnrorc wt>rp in nrosress in the sound, eight miles south of Elsinore. The crew of the gunboat was saved. The collision occurred west of the ai Island of Hyen. The gunboat Urd ^ was 170 feet long and had a displacemeat of 597 tons. It was built in m 1877. s1 tl Aviator Fell Mile to Death. ^ Halbersta^t, Prussia Saxony.?Lieut Schmidt, of the army aviation corps, met death here after a fall of more than a mile. The lieutenant was com- s< pleting an aeroplane flight from Gos- ti lar, 30 miles west of Halberstadt, and ii had begun a spiral descent, when one n of the wings collapsed and the ma- la chine plunged to the ground. 31 lc Bankers Kick on Currency Bill. w Chicago.?More than 200 bankers, delegates from clearing house anc banking associations assembled here to voice their objections to certain sections of the Glass-Owen currency bill now before congress and make I< suggestions for a law which they hope 01 will bring about an improvement in the banking system of the country. The conference was called by the p currency commission of the Ameri- D can Bankers' Association. Uncle Sam Does Big Foreign Business. Washington-?As an international ^ department store the United States ^ is rapidly becoming the shopping cen- ^ ter of the world, for in July the business done with other nations exceed- ^ ed all records for any single month j * *--? * AT- - Thn A a in tne nisiory ui mc JLUU | ? partment of commerce, in a state- a ment, takes added satisfaction in the showing because this record was established in spite of the fact that the imports fell below those of July, 1912. The balance of trade was all in favor of American manufactures. Made Sensational 9,000 Foot -Slide. Washington.?Officers of the army signal corps are discussing the 9,00# foot "slide" o< Aviator C. Wood, who stopped his engine nearly two miles above the earth and plunged down tl through the gathering dusk to a successful landing on the parade ground c it Fort Myer, Va. His spectacular p downward dash occupied only four a minute?. The officers were preparing to have beacon fires lighted to e ?uide the aviator back to his landing p place when Wood began his spectacu- w tar slide. r . .ir. ^.r * rROM ALL OVER THE STATE .atest Ne\AS of General Interest That Hat Bean Collected From Many Towns and Counties. Greenwood.?Will Deloach, assist,nt postmaster at Ninety-Six, commited suicide by throwing himself in he pond of water belonging to the Ninety-Six cotton mill and located ear the milL Columbia*?Committee to pass upn securities offeree by national anks desiring deposits from the Jnited States treasury department as been appointed by the Columbia Hearing House association. Chapin.?The annual old soldiers' 1 1 1J A 0? eurnon was utuu ueie uu auguai uu. l basket picnic, ice refreshments and igars was served free. Prominent peakers were present to address the Id boys. Johnston.?A farmers' institute was eld at Harmony Grove and was well ttended by an enthusiastic crowd. '. N. Lott, county farm demonstraor, was chairman, and after a short alk introduced the speakers invited 3 be present. Columbia.?Capt. R. F. Watson of Ireenville has been appointed as a lember of the military board of the lational Guard o South Carolina, to ike the place of O. W. Babb, assistnt adjutant general, who has resignd as a member of the board. Spartanburg. ? Unless unforeseen bstancles prevent, tne 19'4 meeting f the Clerks of Court Association of outh Carolina will be held at the >le of Palms, Charleston. This actw-flc hv flip hA >re adjourning after holding its first leeting at Glenn Springs. The date or the 1914 meeting will be decided y the executive committee. Invitaions were extended from Columbia, umter and Chick Springs. Georgetown.?Georgetown will be a >bacco market next year. This is ractically assured. It is as nearly a ict as anything of the future can be fact. There will be two tobacco arehouses. They wall be in size aproximately 80 by 100 feet. Orangeburg.?Josiah B. Smoak has sen named assistant postmaster at rangeburg by Postmaster A. D. Webster. A. C. Van Orsdel, the presit assistant postmaster, Iras resignI to accept a position as postoffice ispector. Mr. Van Orsdell will leave rangeburg for Atlanta to enter upa his duties, as inspector. Laurens.?One thousand dollars for >reign missions was raised here at le conference and camp meeting of Le South Carolina ronferonoo of eventh Day Adventists, which is elding its seventh annual session 2re in tents, w>th delegates present om all over the state. Johnston.?The election for two >tton weighers was a very quiet one ith 338 votes polled. Eight were in Le race, and the count resulted in le following: E. P. Thralkill 218, !. Q. Norris 174, A. H. Moyer 79, H. . Toney 70, Wm. Sandifer 20, Ihke oyer 17, D. A. Farrish 25. Sometimes the sympton3 of kidney id bladder trouble are so plain no oc can mistake thera Backache eak and lame back with 9oreness rer the kidneys, sharpe pains, rheuiafi9m, dull headache, and disturbed eep, are all indications of a trouble lat Foley Kidney Pills will relieve rickly and permantly Try them at barman Drug Store. adv. nreA.?vilk.?As an indication or tne :arcity of cattle in this sc tion, stastics from the abattoir are interestig. According to these figures the umber of cattle slaughtered in the ist three months has fallen off over ) per cent, and it is freely predicted >cally that the next three months ill shew a still greater shortage. Kidney Trouble began with a Lame Back J. L. Hack1., 91o Eighth St., Lincoln 1 , was recently cured oi a baa case i kidney trouble that started with a ime back, and says:"I an: certainly lankful in getting a cure of my kidty trouble by using Foley Kidney ids." Try them yourself at Harman rug Store. adv. Clio.?Nathan Allen, a negro boy bout 14 years of age, fell under the irge driving wheel of a A. L. Caloun's traction engine. He was so adly crushed that he died from the fleets. Carelessness on the part of le dead negro in passing and repasstg the engine on a bicycle in too lose proximity was the cause of the ccident. ? ALFALFA FOR HOGS. ansas Experiment Proves the Great Value of Alfalfa and Corn a6 a Balanced Ration?Hog Growers Note the Result of This Interesting Feeding Experiment. This experiment was conducted at le Kansas Agricultural college: The pigs shown in the accompanying hart were litter mates. The larger ig was fed on a ration of corn and lfalfa hay; the smaller on corn alone. Several litters of weanling pigs were qually divided into two lots. The igs were carefully chosen as to 'eight and thriftiness, so that each lot epresented a fair average of the total umber of pigs used in the expert nient. J The experiment was carried on for a period of eight months. At the end of this time the pigs fed on corn and alfalfa hay were in excellent condiALFALFA BALANCES THE CORN RATION SAME LITTER y % bS corn r0RN p ? ? ALONE j S [ | ALFALFA I FRO* HANS> EXP. STA. I tion for market and averaged 250 pounds, dressed, while the pigs fed on corn alone were thin and scrawny and averaged but 60 pounds each. In the latter case, one pig died of what the veterinarian declared to be starva- ; tion notwithstanding the fact that this lot of pigs had all the corn they could eat. Must Have Protein. The scrawny 60-pound pigs lacked protein, that element required in growing animals, to develop bone and muscle, blood, nerve and tissue?that which builds the frame?th? very thing that the pigs did not get 3 when fed upon corn alone. Cora is deficient in protein and has abundance of starch and sugar. Neither alfalfa nor corn when fed i alone will give the best results, but a combination of the two make a perfectly balanced ration. balanced ration is a combinative of feeds containing elements necessary for the proper physical development of the animal. Protein, the most essential element in animal feed, builds the frame of the body while corn is essentially valuable for the production of fat. The bones of the "corn-alfalfa" lot of pigs were double the size of the lot fed on corn alone and stood a breaking strain of 1,370 pounds as against 520 pounds for the lot fed on a single ration of corn. HAY CAPS FOR ALFALFA. Alfalfa should be raked and either put in the barn or if it is not sufficiently dry, put into hay cocks. It is a matter of economy to have two or three hundred hay caps (made of six-cent cloth one yard square) to use in case of bad weather. You may think this is considerable' bother, but poor alfalfa is poor stuff, and when we remember that good alfalfa brings us in actual results nearly as great returns" as wheat bran, we can better realize th^ importance of taking care of it If any of us had 500 "hay cocks of bran" in the field, we would take care I of them, but with alfalfa we think of . it as "just hay." These cloths may have wooden pegs ^ or some sort of weights attached to ( each corner to hold them in place; the | pegs can be pushed into the hay to hold the corners fast. Hay caps will ' soon pay for themselves in finer { quality of hay guaranteed by their , use. _ _ ' The daughter of A. Mitchell, Bagdad ' Ky., had a fcau case of kidney trouble ( and they feared her health was permantly impaired. Mr. Mitchell says, "She was in terrible shapa but I goc her to take Foley Kidney Pills and now she is completely cured." Women are more liable to have kidney trouble than men and will find Foley Kidney Pills a safe, dependable and honest medicine. Harrnan Drug I Store. adv. [the n TAYLOR DRUG CO. 1520 MAIN STREET COLUMBIA, S. C. Invite You To calljwhen in Columbia. Make this modern drug store your headquarters whether you ^ buy or not. We want to | know you. Everything jj here that is to be found I in an up-to-date drug ' establishment. ' The Taylor Drug Co | 1520 Main St. COLUMBIA, :S. CAR. ' Mp Harp (If """s^CTIO^rEETH 1 9 0 11V UUS 0 Ul Will Not Slip or Drop. ,] Your Teeth, *|fft \j! They are one of the most valuable v ^HiY ' N possessions. Good teeth mean good Pi health and appearance. I can make j* your teeth sound without causing you ^ $1 any pain. See me todav. SET H EXAMINATIONS FREE j Fillings in Gold, Silver Gold Crowns and Bridge | Platinum and Porcelain Work ? 50c to $1.00 j | $3, $4 and $5 I No charge tor painless extration when other work is done. S Baltimore Dental Parlor 3 PAINLESS DENTISTRY '* 1329 1-2 Main Street, Over Stork's Grocery Store. ? Lady attendant. Open daily 8 a. m. to 8. p. m.; Sun- ? Hsv 10 tn 3 Rpfprpnrp- Our work and Rank of Co- m jj lumbia. We are here to stay. | READY WITH THE II We have resumed business and are now [ready | to execute orders for Hardware and Groceries. Temporary Quarters: Hardware department, Columbia Hotel; Grocery department, next to Columbia Hotel. 1539 Main Si. OFFICE: Second Floor, Columbia Hotel. LORICK &LOWRANGE, fnc, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. :# fcWWW WW W ? Haw You Had Your $ * A A%(1 Bag _ I House Papered J Yet? | s If not write us for samples and prices. We have a ^ ? complete stock and will do your work reasonable. ^ $ Webb's Art Store i ? 1627 WSain Street - - Columbia, S. G. ? ^ Art Goods, Pictures, Paints, Etc. ? KODAK C^a) WE CARRY A FUEL (t\\\ III IIIIUIIIIH llllll P KODAKS,FILMS, PAPER AND OTHER SUPPIES. ? SHIPMENTS FREQUENT, K | INSURING FRESH GOODS | jg | Send Us Your Order Today | THE R. L. BRYAN COMPANY | j| COLUMBIA, S. C. g A