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- Chair Factory for Convict Columbia, Sept. 19.?Employme of the three hundred odd convic bow at work in the hosiery mill, ii chair and table factory to be esta lished in the prison wall under t direct personal supervision of the d rectors, the State to buy the materi and the maohinery, manufacture t tables and chairs, and making of contract with A. D. Martin, of Fran fort, Ky., to sell the product, was t tentative decision reached by t board of directors of the State Pe: tentiary and Governor Blease in a lo conference today in the Govern01 office. Mr. Martin will simply enter intc contract with the Penitentiary to si the manufactured goods at a prof which will guarantee the State least 60 cents per. day for each cc vict employed, and to give bend f this purpose. Details of the propoi tion were gone over by the Penite tiary board at a session lasting la into the afternoon. It is estimated that it will cost tl ' State about $10,000 to buy the necc sary machinery and material. Befo deciding what building within tj -* prison grounds to use for the new fa tory, the State board of health will consulted, The hosiery mill contra corr.irAd November 1. and it is the i tention to rush the plans to comple the chair factory as soon as Dossibl - Don't Let Baby Suffer With Eczema And Skin Erupiior Babies need a perfect skin-coverin Skin emptious cau?e them not on intense suffering, but hinder the growth. DR. HOBSON'S ECZEM OINTJMEST can be relied on for r lief and permanent cure of sufferii babies whose skin eruptions have mai their life miserable. "Our baby w afflicted with breaking out of the sk all over the face and scaly. Docto and skin specialists failed to help. "V tried Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointrne and were overjoyed to see baby coi pletely cured before one box was used writes Mrs. Strubler. Dubuque, low The Harmon Drug Co. or by mail, 5C PFEIFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. adv. Miss Mary Eva Hite. Miss Mary Eva Hite of Aiken working to develop the schools < Sooth Carolina. She is the preside] of the South Carolina School Impro ment association and is interested : her work. 1 'Who*8 Who" for South Carolii would show that Miss Hite was boi in 1888, near Batesburg, the elde child of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hite. SI attended the "old field, rural school until ten years of age, when her far ily removed to Batesburg, where si was graduated from the high echo 1QAA Tn Jnlv. 1904. she stood tt AM Xf Vi. *M v ^ p , competitive examination for a scho arship to Winthrop college. This r suited in a four years' scholarship i Winturop, from which institution si was graduated in 1908. The following fall Miss Hite bege her career as a teacher in the schoo l of the State. In January of last yei I she was appointed rural school supe ft visor for Aiken county, the third suj ' ervisor to be appointed in South Car lina. She still holds this positio: Miss Hite has been in charge of tl canning club work for Aiken counl and county organizer for the Scho Improvement association. At the la session of the South Carolina Tead era' association, held in Columbia, si was elected president of the Scho< Improvement association. Prof. Shealy Assumes Dutie oivmnia school, one of tl vv 1 largest public schools in Riehlar county, and one of the largest in tl State, opened its session Monds morning under the most favorab auspices. The teachers in this school are: \ Aug. Shealy, principal, eighth ar ninth grades; Miss Louise Morri sixth and seventh; Miss Greta Cm ningham, fourth and fifth; Miss Am Gasque, third; Miss Annie Smith at Miss Oneda Turner, second; Mi Mattie Wallace, fir9t. The trustee are: John S. Swygert, Dr. F. C. Gi more, and J. Sumter Moore. The ei rollment last year was 450. The c ficers of the school expect more ths 500 students to enroll during the con iug session. - Mother of Eighteen Chldren. "1 am the mother of eighteen chi "* ' ~ rlninor m<V dren &dq dbvc mc piamcui uV._n work than any young woman in m town," writes Mrs. C. J. Martin, Boor Mill, Vt. "I suffered for five yeai with'stomach trouble 'and could n< eat as much as a biscuit without su fering. I have taken three bottles < Chamberlain's Tablets and am now well woman and weigh 168 pounds, can eat anything I want to and as muc as I want and feel better than I ha at aDy time in ten years. I refer anyone in Boone Mill or vicinity ai they will vouch for what I say." Char berlain's Tablets are for by / Dealers. id v. r f I I i i * A FACT S ABOUT THE "BLUES" i a What Is known as the "Blues" ib- it seldom occasioned by actual existhe tag external conditions, but in the ir- great majority of cases by dlsial ordered LIVER* ?s be THIS IS A FACT a which may be demons trak ted by trying a course of I Tutt'sPills i They control and regulate the LIVER, j 1 * They bringhopeand bouyancy to the ! f'11 mind. They bring; health and elastic* j ir' ity to the body. *! TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. :'or j si- Open Buggies ?42.50 cash; n- Top Buggies 147.50 cash; ! te A few second-hand Buggies at what { you think they are worth, he Gregory-Conder Mule Co., !8_ Columbia, S. C. re .e^ NOT H g |p^ ||| J g. ANY IJII N lv OTHER p i 1 ES R ** | Jr "MS*. ilVflfcrfttv 1 A e- "-7A5IRANTED FOH ALL 7 ??*:?. ]g Ify?>n ynrehase the 2?E\V v"! rje have a life asset at the price you pa; nu >' ' act have an endless chain of repairs, as _ ?rgfffi^ | ^ " k the end If you want a sewing machine, write ?>: iir latest catalogue before you purchase. te New Home Sewing WacJi;ne Co.. Oranne, Mas-. FOR SALE AT is SCOTT HENDRIX'S ?ff FURNITURE STORE. at vCKwuuuv ? uuwuuvw i ? I CAN : II BUGGIE! || CENEF ^ ^ 5 A. car load of beautiful 16 ^ consisting of bed room si in S ^ mattresses and springs :s j ^ wardrobes, chairs, etc. ^ I carry a full line c p. t ^ Buggies, the best and cl o- it the market, guaranteed a* H manufacturer for 12 moi ty ? J Full stock of heavy i ni ^ ^ Grnoorifis. Drv Goods a 8t Good first patent flour h~ J J barrel. Highest prices ^ J J cotton and country II D. E. HA s >> ie MUHUHUil fe Cvwv vw< ty ? 16 I L I 5 If it is a I HOB ; see us. W I and will be a 1 5 Rhea Live I HU! I Wagons and I H C Wagons |J HE farmer who, in need of a wagon, || fALlJ blindly makes a bee line for the first |1 LSJiar new wagon or dealer in sight may get a good wagon. If chance steers | MWi? him to an I H C dealer, well and good. That is his good fortune. If not, he will probably be in the wagon market again || years before he should be. But the economical f | farmer will study and compare different makes; K. " :$ 1 r\ t*tV. i/-?V? ^ivirran tin 1 rfitta Viirv* liliU. U U L ill CkUVaiiVsG W111V.1I WClgWil Will give 111111 best service, and consider such questions as || company standing and reputation. When he || has finished he will buy an I H C wagon. I Weber New Bettendorf I Columbus Steel King Here are only two of the many features that Fl contribute to the making of I H C wagon J reputation. 1?Air-drying of lumber. Every H stick of wood used ? hickory and oak for B wheels and axles, bay poplar for box sides, long leaf yellow pine for bottoms ? lies drying || in open sheds from two to three years, saving *->11 mpi'nrtiip cine f All crl'* Dnm cr cnncAninrr XgS CLii UO A WiiiUUD ov^aouniAiSt I gaining elasticity, as only air-dried lumber does. Kiln-drying quickly evaporates the sap, leaves the wood inelastic, brittle, and weak ? ruins it, in short. 2?Thorough inspections. Every I H C wagon, passes many rigid inspections by experts. Seldom does any j flaw in material, or defect in shaping, ironing, and assembling get by without detection. When ready it must come up to I H C standN ards. I | Weber and Columbus wagons have wood i gears; New Bettendorf and Steel King have j I steel gears. Look the line over at the local dealer's. He has catalogues, or, write the | International Harvester Company of America . (Incorporated) ft Columbia S. C. MMW?i II m'|n'| ' ' | i ' i m ii i? ^ fc^WWW VWVV^VWWWW wf www www vvvni SAVE YOU MONEY ON 5 5, FURNITURE AND \ (AL MERCHANDISE I furniture ^ )f Knight ||g ^ IS paid for J produce. Come to see me and SAVE MONEY. J MMOND, GILBERT, S. C. I rW WWWWW'WWWWWW c tWWWWWWW W WW W W ISTEN! Buggy, Wagon, Harness, :SE OR MULE e can accommodate you glad to serve you, Stock Co,, Columbia, S. C. | I LIVER PILLSl Sngar-coated and all vegetable. Dose, ^dlGnwt S| only c %e pill at bedtime. For consti- _ _. |j pation, bilious headache, indigestion. 5HaftIn8:,|Pulley*, Beits, R?n?*r# w I Ayefs Pills. Sold for 60 y?*rS- LOMBARD IRON WORKS, AUGUSTA, GA, II Gc/ our circular before you bmg. | TRI-COUNTY FAIR 1 5ATESBURC, S. C. i s 1 Oct. 15?Government Day?grand parade, members General te Assembly from Aiken, Edgefield, Lexington and Saluda P counties, also towns. Don't miss tbis big day. H Oct. 16?Business Day?farmers, merchants, bankers, all || professions. Contest for prizes with floats in arena. B Oct. 17?Education Day?All schools in counties contest|| Also oratorical by one hoy from each county. If,. Every Day?Pine brass band music; free attractions; great jg| Japanese acrobats every day; Best exhibits ever had; Corn || Growers Contest; greatest Foultry 8how ever neia nere. nan | now to bring something and get it here by Oct. 14th?nothing | will be received after that date. | E. C. RIDGELL, jj SECRETARY. |j \j ~ ^ I'I j ifLCOK OUR STORE: UR-f'1 i.'l I saar&asmsirt ip ftrnnr II KflHMUN'5 mm aiuitti fe I For fc: i f-1 Clean I New Stylish 1} And Reliable II Footwear | I Work Shoes A Specialty I [ 1735 Main St. = Colombia, South Carolina. Jqj) *V- J i f fHH!imiH!H?Ii:HimiIIIIIIIHIIIJ????"????H""l| GOOD STOCK! < : I: Q * ? ? ^ ? And best of work is the strong : I r jj Feature that has helped to earn jj I IMI 5 The State-wide reputation h; J ; and endorsements of the ! 3 ^ H f 3 ; H 1 i 5 South Carolina Marble Works jj ~ : ? * : 's; ^ 2 All work in either marble or grange ! 3 ^ j H I ^ j 5 13 Guaranteed to satisfy. We sell iron 3 ! I H * ^ 5 Fence also. Write or call to * ^ ! N 2 ! # |3 See us and we will see that : f jjj. Your interest is protected. !| J jj =^===r============== S S IP SOUTH CAROLINA MARBLE WORKS jjj L fl 21 I ^ k J: Phone 1558 ! S I /VI menu n cot, >, I? COLUMBIA, S. C. i; _ i h j * | j|J R. V. STILLER, Manager. : : : F. H. HYATT, Proprieto *. Sj M New and Seasonable Goods, ! Our stock of Millinery, Dress j Goods, Dry Goods, Notions I Shoes and Hats is now complete. We want our Lexington friends to call and inspect our line of Goods and make our store headquarters while in the city, whether they buy or not. Our prices are right, |l WM. PLATT & SON, P1 1804 MAIN ST COLUMBIA, S. C, ?! *4