Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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lane* wltU ^ utoory ?' iTi^^uutuf rLrewltb $ 1 c. w. li 1Hlout of Kd' I A<1 TO BKQUIHIC BCHCOL BP At attkni>ance. B , .. i lJeit enacted by the Uwi ?refibiy "f tb? Mtate of Houtn **5^ from uinl ?fter the first ^Ru,y, oil'* I housand nine hull mfj ??-"? ,v,'y Ijf " btlu'r person, t*miM?rarlly or ii|v ntly rwldtQf lo tfi? 8ta,te of ?ffSrfi rn. <,h1T or 7" Bft,. lijUd "i children lietweoii the WLV* MM *nd fourteen y??ra? h1u.II ?P* uiicti ? ?f children to sttettd IKm-i public school In the. district fp hiih h? resides, continuously for IK term of each year, except as RXter provided. This period of F liUory attendance shall commence WEbetflnnlug of the school term' li**t to the eighth birthday qt such ESul anil "hail cover the compulsory l-Hud of si* consecutive school years Clel twr. 'i'iiis i>eriod of compulsory 6?r.guw) fyj* each public school ahull Ewe* at the beginning of the JLhI term of said schdol, unless oth J-ke ordered by the County Hoard t\ Education in writing; in case of Lu or cities of two thousaud or more SaUtantH, according to the preceding federal census, by the Hoard tof Trus Sof tl?c public schools or said towns pities with the approval in writing SdieCouuty Superintendent yf Edu 'Stioii. Continuous attendance upon ggotber public school, 6r upon some rfvite or church school taught by Lpeteut teachers, may be accepted i lieu of attendance upon tl*o local uMic ?cho01; Provided, That, such (riod of continuous attendance upon ?eb other school shall be for at least n long as the public school term each tar: Provided, further, That any pri Stfr'pebool fit church school receiving $r instruction pupils between the ages height and fourteen years shall be re wired to keep such records of attend Jnce of such children, and to render (udi reports of same as are hereinafter squired of public schools, and attend ?pe uiwii such school refusing or ne gleklng U) keep such records or to ren f~4er such reports, shall not be accepted fa lieu of attendance upon the local Robllc school o? the said town, city or [juriM where the child shall be entl tii-l to attend : Provided, further, That (be compulsory school term in ail agri cultural districts shall be four months, M the full term if the school runs less ^Ijian four months, said term to be fixed ?tytlw Board- of Trustees of such dis ami any child, or ^children not pjaged In work at home in such agrl (ritoral districts and attending schools p guv town located in such districts, r 2. This Act shall not apply In any |j$c in which the child's physical or ffciotal condition, as attested by uny, Stelly qualified physician before the* : Board iff Trustees having jurisdiction tt the matter under this Act, renders p attendance impracticable or inex pedient; or in any case in which the icMld resides two and one-half miles or note by the nea rest traveled route mm the schoolhouse; or in any case a which, because of extreme poverty jjt* services of such child are necessary flor his own support or 'the support of m parents, as attested by affidavit Of w?cb parents and of such-witnesses as ?tte Trustees of the district may re 1,Jire ; or in any case in whieh said. Spent, guardian, or other person hav ing charge or control of the child shall show before tins Trustees of the dis-? jrfcj by allidavit of himself and of such ifitnesses as they may require that the j&lld Is without necessary books and pthlng for attending school, and that pis unable to provide the necessary iMs and clothing ? Provided, That jtben books and clothes shall have been ftjippl'ed by any means whatsoever, the pld shall no longer be exempt from g? provision: Provided, further, Pat if the child^ lives two and- one pt miles or more from the school jpw, and means of transportation is Jmished, the said child, if otherwise Wble, shall be required to attend the ? school. under the provisions here and it shall be. the duty of the jwwtees of the school to provide, out ? the public school funds, books > for I?an8e of such indigent pupil free of The power of the Hoard of Ep8 \? suspend or. expel any piipll m Every paront^ guftrdian, or other Wwsm.in the State of South Carolina v wring charge or control of a child or I children between the ages of eight and *loorteen years shall cause such child ? to atte.ml school as aforesaid: Provid K& That occasional absence from at ?twdance by said child, amounting to ?pt ?ore than four (4) unexcused ab B *ences in four consecutive weeks, shall ? |j$ be unlawful : Provided, further, ?*~t the superintendent, principal, or Richer in charge of any school may BP?* any child for a temporary, ab I .^-niisc of unusual storm, . or feather, sickness or death in the * ?Hd'8 family, unforeseen or unavoida ? accident, and such excuse and rea I ?!? ^erofor shall be recorded by said K wperlntendent, principal, or teacher In ? thTSL0* *he 8C^??^? and reported to ? r* Trustees as hereinafter provided; furlhl'1'. That in case of pro ?Ptawi l'l,u>ss of ftny child whose at I ^rnce 18 required under this Act, Bv ? <*aae of quarantine of the home I Ik h t,u> <hu<1 resides, upon report I u?i health onieer or upon satlsfac I :i2 t(? this effect, the Tru? ? An/ from attendance such I ho9i.v,until hr is fully restored to ? ttal or untl1 expiration of the I S. ^o'red by law that he shall of ^hool after quarantine has |7 *?i**l. K*?*?ry parent, guardian, or other I W v tho stAte of Sonth Carolina B. "w charge of copftgrof a child be % "*?* Wf fourt?*" and slxteeh and lawfully e?iw?^|5MS rvgulur,y ? '?l'loyi,uM?| or \If.r r " KI,,U0 ?vad at sight and wlL?Wihl? T'not ?MMltonocw Jn the !? niMi , " simple %&&*&?& SStfffiSwEai?1 ssspass *uor? then iwtM.tv ii Jo I ii *' uor <???: ?nd Cr fa?inr U?,,UrKJn *u* other jktsou nhiill i i ' kuaidlau, ^r to exceed u,lr v ,H W Willed not inil: Provided '* J , ?r*?t Jna\ hi , for ,,n>' im/111 ?iaj, |>v order of (Vnifi TL0 '<.%$?*&&& 'ZuK ?*?# party Ik coiivl<-t<?i ;V ,w* I'rovjded, further, T|," tTfulJ lb?""' ' l?l?atlon of three (111 vi fr 'I t! v ox Of the notice by i Jv t,iu ?frvloe ..very diiv n^L .\ 1 "?**** each mid l>cr?oji shall w 1 1 f ul I v " ?i iul ?' ?r ?thor keep Wh chiw ?r JIw?1, 1 ""Awfully school or allow hi>? . eD *ro,u the school Hh?U' CGDHtUu^ OUt "f tta^Ss=33 |f^?SSr?sS S? tSSSal, "'"!""" Ww?mS Z" &&&?' |?Ksr t\ f .b ,H- 11 ??" their dnt v othVpeUn "lK,'m,Sh"<!rti,la;V or <*utl?? under thuSSn WJSS in the name of the State of South Car olina before any Magistrate or Itecord fi ?/ u,iy Municipal Court wltliln thn limits of jyhdfce territorial jurisdiction ie person prosecuted re?iSe? 1 t2o M ri^?tcc8 shall have the rfch? i ^ a,M*- enter any office or factory for the' mir,llOU8? ehlldrefl facilitate the- ?onforSut of a*e oi^',.imVC?.<lo,ft"; BxUts ?" 1" the k a child, they may require of the tif!!n?Jei U 1>l^IHirly attested birth cer _^cato' or an affidavit ?Vu11 kccp "" ~??" uixounc or all notices served, of ciuw. prosecuted, and of all otli,;r acrvK reiwrt'nf ? sha" ,u,lkc an annual rej)?rt of same on or before July lGtli y?fi?li> the County: Superin tendent of Education : Provided fur- J ther, ihat the Board of Trustees of1 each school district is hereby Test^ I .vith authority to employ a clerk or ?vlwi trlw* ST1*"""1"00 '* ?<* exceed three cents per capita for ob t^nsus for each school dis trict for each school term. 7. it shall.be the dutv of nil cm periuteiidents, principals, and teachers to co-operate with the Board of Trus tees in the enforcement of the law ? to this end it shall be the duty of the'su perlntendent, principal, or teacher y In charge of any school in which pupils i M*fe* ?* et&ht and fourtien years are instructed, to keep an ac cuiate record of the attendance of each school term monthly reports of same to the Board of Trustees and the I County Superintendent of Education showing all absehces, excused and, un excused, and in case of each excused absence, stating the reason therefor. Upon the wilful or negligent -failure of any superintendent, principal, or.teach <in^charge ?f any school to comply with the provisions of this section, the County Superintendent of Education shall deduct from his, or her salary for the current, month the sum of five dol lars ^before approving ' the voucher therefor ; and in case of a second of- 1 fenso on the part of any siii>erinteud r^tt prlnHi^Vm^j'frtrrittHfc the County Superintendent of Education is hereby forbidden to approve the salary war rant of said Board, who may-appeal *rwn such action the- County Board of Education, and the decision of the said County Board of Education shall be final. 8. It shall be the duty of the Coun ty Board of Education of each county to cause Ibis Act to be published hi full- in some newspaper published in the county, It there is one, and If there Jil Circular form, and Rlftn the widest possible circulatioh at least four weeks prior to the opening of the schools for the school year, beginning) July first, one thousand nine hundred and fifteen,, and annually thereafter, if In their discretion it seems necessary. The Beard of Trustees of any district, city or town shall give twov wests' pub lic notice of the dpte of opening of any school under their jurisdiction by pub lishing said notice In a county newspa per or by posting saitT notice on the ! schoolhouse door. 0.. The notice of any Board of Trus tees giving the date of opening of any school or schools shall also state the proposed length of the term as nearly as practicable, and a copy signed by at least a majority of the Board of Trust&s shall be filed at the date of Issuance In the office of the County Su perintendent of Education. In any district, aggregation of adjoining dis tricts, this Act shall not take effect and become operative until, and unless, a petition signed by a majority. of the qualified electors of such district, ag gregation of districts, requesting the compulsory school attendance under this Act be authorised In such territory, shall have been submitted to the Clerk of Court The said Clerk of Court shall examine such petition with espe ciaTref erence to the legibility of the names contained thereon, and after ex amination shall refer such petition to the County Board of Registration. Along with the petition the Clerk of , . .. - <'ourt tflutll hvud his written statement allowing that he has counts the names ihcreoi) 4UI| imH fOUJU| them t0 |K, au iu?My (giving the number.) Irnuie d lately upon receipt of the petition ??nl the wtaleutent of the Clerk of <^urt, the County Board of Itcglatru turn thuil check such petition against reiclst ration liook# of the county or of Much number thereof an may lie af footed, ami the yahl County Board of Ui'KlHtiatlou shall certify It* finding* lu writing to tlu* County Superintend ed of Education. Upon receipt of such. certificate showing that such pe ilitijFiH'ani the signatures of a majority *>T flie qualified voters of the territory affected, the County Board of Educa tion shall forthwith declare the provls lolis of this Act of full for<-o iiihI *-f feet in eueh territory. l^mich petittun for any district, or aggregation of dis tricts, Is filed with the Clerk of Courr checked by the (Jounty B oa i d of KegU l ration, and certified to the County Su lierintendent of Education after the op Wllj| of any sch??ol oY' ictlQOlli the County Board of Education may fix the date for the l>eginnlug of the compul sory school attendance for that year; or the said County Board of Kducation inuy order such compulsory school at tendance to begin at the opening of the next succeeding scholastic year. That where no such petition I* filed, signed by a majority of the electors as herein provided, u]H>n tho filing of a petition signed by one fourth of the qualified electors of such district, or aggregation of districts, au election shall be order ed by the County Board of Kducation, submitting to tho 'qualified |ul ,,| such district, or aggregation of dis tricts. ,the question of compulsory school attendance or no compulsory School attendance for said district, or aggregation of district* : Provided, further, That tho County Board of Ed ucation, in all school districts contain ing a town of a population of 1,500 or more inhabitants, upon the fietltlon of a majority of the Hoard i,( Trustees shall order such election. The said election shall be held ut the school house, or sclioolhouses, for white chil dren, in the said district, or aggrega tion of districts. The managers shall be appointed by the Board of Trustees! of each district, and the said election shall be conducted in accordance with the rules governing general elections! The County Bourd of Kducation shall supply printed, ballots, as follows: "Compulsory school attendance accept ed "Compulsory school attendance re jected," and if tho majority vote in the said election "Compulsory school at tendance accepted," then the provisions of this Act shall apply to the suid dis trict, or aggregation of districts. The said election shall be held on the Sec ond Tuesday lp June, one thousand nine hundred and fifteen, following the filing of the said petition, or on the second Tuesday ih' June of any subse quent year. Any district omitting, fail ing, or refusing to accept compulsory school attendance as herein provided, either by i>etltlOn of by election, may adopt the provisions of this Act In any subsequent year, either by petition or by flection as hereinabove provided: 10. The Board of Education of - each county, and in case of towns and ci ties of two thousand inhabitants, the Board of Trustees therein shall have power lit any meeting to ipako such rn.^ 8 5,nrt "Wiltttionr irar re conflict with the provisions hereof, as they may deem best with reference to the time, place and hours for school at tendance so as to secure the attend ance ofall children' .between - the ages of eight and fourteen years upon the schools of the county as herein pro vided, and such rules and regulations, when approved by the County Superin tendent Of Kducation, and i>osted at the courthouse door and at the dbor of each public schoolhouse In the territory affected thereby, shall have the force vokedV'o?D ? they hl|ve been re of Education. The operation of such rules and regulations may be suspend ed by the State Superintendent of Ed ucation . during the pendency of shch appeal. 11. No tuition^ contingent, matricu lation, incidental, oe other fee of any kind shall bo charged -or eoileeted for attendance of any pupil upon any school In the common, or public school department residing in this State adop ting the provisions of this Act v V, The County Board of Educatfon shall, have full power and authority to remove from office any Trustee, or Board of Trustees, neglecting, refusing, or omitting to carry out the provis ions of this Act, and to fill the vacancy thereby created on said Board in ac cordnncc with cxtsting law. ? V ' '. ? ~ IBr~Thls Act shall be iii full force and effect from and after the first dav ?f t3alh ?he ttpusand nine hundred and fifteenr All Acts-hnd parts' 'jjfTtetS" Inconsistent with this Act W, and the same are hereby, repealed. Approved tho 2Qth day of February, Tjp "Discovering Com Meal. The war1* In Europe is likely to teach the Europeans the value of corn meal as human fo<xl. The denland for it /has already boosted the price of corn in the American markets, and it Is likely to boost^t still higher. This is unfortunate, ror the domestic consum ers of corn bread and boiled mush, but there" will be compensations. Af ter the war is over the Europeans who have eaten corn will continue to eat it, ,and the fields of W&ving corn on the American farms will be transformed into gold mines. The yellow kernels will glint with the real luster of wealth. But even though "corn meal is dearer than it was a few weeks ago, ,it. is still cheaper than wheat flour. Necessity may teach some Americans that they can reduce the cost of living, even now, by using more corn meal. And that will be another form in which the compensation will manifest itself. 1 ? ^4 The $2, BOO Firestone automobile of John A. McGlll of Anderson county, caught fire Wednesday morning while lie was working wltfc-it- and was de stroyed. The Insurance on It was $1, 200. Mr. McGlll lives two miles from the city. *rr ? - www) - I --- LIME-SULPHUR SPRAY AND HOW TO MAKE if. Clemion'i Botanist Di?cu??e? Widely Uted Fungicide and Telia How to Mix It. f.'ltMU*ou College, May 10.? Lline-sul* phur has come li>l?? Alkali genera) use that it is Mow lMd9 a ii*l sold by Mil ihe leading *pra> manufacturer* in the 6ountr> and is handled i?> druggists everywhere, says H. W. Harre, botanist of ('leuison Oolite. l'rof. Mar re ex I > 1 1 1 i 1 1 what this solution is. what are ItH Uses II yd how it hi juuiH'ii.v made. Hulphur. he says, has Ioii^ beet) known to ho a good fungicide. A few yearn a?o the present lime -sulphur so lutlon wan d$velo|HHl for tl?e purpose of ijirayiim certain plants that have foliage t?H> tender to Im? successfully sprayed with Itordeaux mixture. Thin solution Iuih proved ho successful In combatting hoth insects and plant <11 soascs that it Ik now a standard spray solution. It la especially 'valued as a winter spray for killing scale insets and dormant stages of fungi that re main. over winter c?n h ranches and trunks of tree* and as a summer spray for sprayiiiK apples for neap, ?roses for mildew, and pouches and plums for brown rot and seal). The commercial lime-sulphur solution Is a clear, amhcr-colorcd liquid, con taining calcium sulplUde In solution. It is made hy heating lime and sulphur together. Calcium sulphide Is the ac tivc i^ent that kills the fungi. This solution is very caustic and If used in too gfeat concentration will kill plants. /v practically all the commercial solu tions of Hi u? sulphur on the market are guaranteed to have a density of '\2 degrees Ihiume and dilutions are i recommended on -this hasls. When 1 to 0 is recommended for spraying plants that are dormant, one means* 1 gallon of lime-sulphur to 9 gallon* of water. It is essential with a density of degrees Haume that the (^|||^ he known because the .more dense the so lution the most soluahlc sulphur it con tains and the "stronger" it in. Commercial lime-sulphur is now used almost exclusively for winter spray and is being used quite largely for] summer npray^ It is i>erfectly safe to use it on upples, roses and other folhijre plants not especially sensitive. In such a case, nse one gallon Com mercial limo sulphur to an gallons of water. * With peaches and plums and some few other plants that have espe cially sensitive fojiuge, commercial lime-Sulphur is not always safe. Ijn *15?" certain conditions It seems toTn jttre the foliage. In no case, though, has any serious Injury l?een. experienc ed*' at Clemson (College. For pea ??lies P3 plums, use 1 gallon of commercial lime-sulphur solution to 100 gallons of water. Spray three weeks after bloom drops and every three weeks thereaf ter until time for the fruit to begin to ripen. ^ For the present, however, it seems better and safer to ..use the self-boiled llme^sulphur for these tender plants. It is just as efficient and It never In jures the foliage. The formula for self-boiled, lime-sulphur is as follows:' 8 pounds fresh quick lime, ft pounds sulphur (flour). SOgalloTiswater, Put the eight pounds of fresh lime in a tu|> or a barrel and add just enough water to slake It. An excess of water seems to drown the lime ami retard the slaking process. As soon as lluae begins to crumble apart and vio lent boiling Is set up, add eight pounds Of sulphur and stir it thoroughly, add ing enough water to keep &ny~part~of the mixture from becoming dry or burning. Keep this well stirred and aUew the boiling , to continue, for from five to ten mluutes^ Special care should be exercised at this time to keep any. part of the mixture from becoming dry. Enough water should be agded so that the paste Js .tJiirL enough to be "easily stirred. After tjhie boiling has continued for Ave or ten minutes, add enough water to cool the mixture. It is best to <}Mute this mixture to proper . strength and apply It as soon an.lt 1? made. In applying it, a pump witter; a good .agitator should I?e used so sa to keep any part of #?e mixture free* from settling out.. Lime sulphur solution should bfe ap plied with force of about 100 pounds pressure to the square Inch. Chickens Confess Their Guilt. Stereos Point, Wis. ? F. M. Sackett and K. West are neighbors. Kack ott made a garden ?thls spring and West's hens ? well, a/iyhow West was unable to believe that his hens, which are woll bred, would go foraging where they jsrdfre not invited. Ho Sac-kott scattered about his gar den grains of corn, to each of which was attached a thread and from each thread a small placard. They bore such legends as these: "I have just l>een scratching in Mr. B&ckett's yard ;* "My owner does not feed _ me enough aud I have to visit the neighl>ors." When West saw these cards dangling, from the bills of his liens he admit ted Sackett'a proof wcs Convincing. Oakland. Cal. -'Alex. Jacohl and IiIh daughter Oraw, wert? motoring on h boulevard i.i i week when a I Mtung Jaeohl on i In* face. Tho HlfprlkO and l?tl Itl oAU(MN) .lan?l)l to |UW control of the cyr. which overturned and fatally injured Ids (Uu|i)t0f. Mrooklyji, v v cainiiui' kiihk, on ly 17, of a ivspeelahlo fauiHy, n?||?-twl $$,878 in $0 days from friends for whom she proinlMtl to get jobs In tin* customs service. Iler own father paid $30. Slnk I tit < I no means of IUl|t|D8 Kood ami sin* Ik now doing 80 da\s at ltla< Ku ril's Island. CUutuutt, oklu. Sunday, while Oliver J Zorhy was ringing the liell In a church in this t>l*<*. the clapper fell out of tho hell, striking Idin UPOt) llu> head. He died Sunday ltlghjt. Frankfort, Ky. -Chris. W older, who wan hurled In Ilopklnn hint week weighed 420 j m iiinds. Tho largest stock casket. ?hree feet wide, was too small to hold tho body, ho a sjkh'IhI coffin had to he built. It was Imposs ible to got this (Hitllu Inside the church at Hopkins. It took twelve pall hearers t'i carry the remains. FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice Ik hereby given that one month from this date, on Saturday, May 22nd, 1015, I will uiako my final return as Administrator of tho Estate of Miss A. 10. Vllleplgue, deceased, to the Probate Court of Kershaw County, and apply to said Court, for a Dual discharge as said Administrator. JNO. McC, villephiue, Administrator, Camden, S. C., April 22nd, 1015. FINAL DISCHARGE. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Notice Ik hereby given that One moiith from thin date, on Saturday, May 20tli. 1015, 1 will make to the Probate; Court of Kershaw County in.v final return as (?uardlan of the Iftitato of Lueretlu 1). linker, minor, and on the same day apply, to the aahl Court for a disc harge as said (iuardlan. , U T. HAKEU. Camden. S. ('.. April 20th, 1015. FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice Ik hereby given that one month from this date, on Saturday, June 12th, 1015, 1 will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my filial return as AdmlnlHtrator of the lOstatc of B. F; Sowell, .deceased, and apply to the said Court for a final dbf eharge as said Administrator. I). L. SOWELL, Administrator. ? CatlWIeh, S. ('., May 12, 1015. FINAL DISCHARGE. ? . Notice 1h hereby given that: one uumth from thla - daterrou ... Saturday, June 12th, 1015, 1 will make -to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my flnal return as Executor of the Estate of Mrs. Sarah Mlckle, deceased, and apply to the sald'Court for a final dis charge from my trust oh such. a. J. P/M1CKLE, Executor," Camden. 8. C., May 12, 1015. FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice 1h hereby given that one month from this date, oh Saturday; June lBj 101& 1-wlll-xaake to the Pro bate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Administrator of the Estate of ,T. C. Blackwell, deceased, and apply to the said Court for a Final Discharge as Administrator of the said Estate. i W. H. IILACKWELL, - _ Administrator. Camden, ?-?S. C., May 12, 1915. ' FINAL DISCHARGE. . Notice ? is hereby given that one .month from this date, on Saturday, .Tune 12tbt 1015, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Executor of the Estate i)? Helen M. Whi taker, deceased, and apply to-the jorW Court f onr final ills"-" charge from my trust as such Execu tor. WILLIAM WH1TAKEK, Executpr, Camden, S. C., May 10, 1015. ' TEACHERS! TRUSTEES! Wo offer our wrvlow lit Hiii>plyliiK teaehcrw wllli ihmUIoiih ttml hcIiuoIm with t*wht?rH. Uft pur Iwoklotn; 4,A IMhh tuid iKxprrt Nwvlw," Free. NOITIIKKN TKAt llKKH' AtJKNCY, \V. II. JoueH, M*r., Columbia. H. ?. RAT CORNi B?ri *?t and natc? e*t?rrol(naU>rroild?. K lUntjulfkly aiul V wit?"??todor. MuuunlttuH- i>r^vt>?lliuf d?uum|XMdN. lion. Itoiu<r than al 1 th* tra??i? I u Uit? world. InMlMton tlomilM HAT ( OHN. vtbc, 60c, 91 al doal?r? <jr by mall, poat i PiTo. .. -- - -?? . -V_: ? BOTANICAL MFC, CO. 4th A Kmc* SU. , Philadelphia, Pm. J. SUMTER MOORE Cotton. Long Staple Exclusively. It IX Washington Street, Phone 585 Columbia, S. C. Would advise planting a few acres from select seed. Collins Brothers Undertakers for Colored People Telephone 4! 714 W. DeKalb St. J. H. MAYFIELD Photographer Studio Over Bank of Oiundeii. All kinds of photographs made ill the studio and at the homes." Also Ko dak finishing and free instruction to amateurs. Artistic Hash light home portraiture, etc. Over Bank of Camden. ? V ' ' ? ?' ?' T-.-" -.trr^V '? i . COLUMBIA LUMBER j MANUFACTURING CO MILL WORK \ SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN & HUGER STS. Phone 71 - :T7~~r~~~ ' , r COLUMBIA, S C. Dr. %. h. JDnuwsoirr DBNXIOTP Successor to Dr. b- W. Alston tifttoe lnth? ' M.II1I Uull.llnn Phone 18? Dr. I. H. Alimfcr Or. R. E. StorniM Alexander & Stevenson DENTISTS ; OHIm SoitlMut Ctrnr Br?4 imI DiKilk St*. MONBY TO JiOAN ON REAL ESTATE EASY TERMS B. C. von1] ? ???? . ? CITY PROPERTY The vMcCrelgHt residence 60 Lyttleton Street, elegant homes in Camden. Very cheap a One of the most >|Ai\ ~ v iz.\ ; *T< ?vv# , . v.'vTv; . S!'fK 1^^ ? Five lota fronting on DeKalb Street., part of the Major Adams ( pYopelty. These are beautiful Jots cut In dimensions to suit pur chflffcf# 1 Blssell property on lower DeKalb Street Best, site in town for warehouse or wholesale distributing point. Located , oh railroad. Lot 65 by 42?, House and lot at 1003 Lyttleton Street Price very reasonable, at " terms to suit purchaser. ? ? Residence 1306 Fair Street A bargain for either home or invest ment Lot 125x160, fronting on Fair ft Mackey streets. The Robertson residence on Lyttleton Street Very desirable' lo cation with modern house. - The Shirley residence dn Fair Street. New house on nice lot Price reasonable. Residence on DeKalb Street, now occupied by Mr. Goflf. Eixcellent location for boarding house. Priced low. . .. Lot 114x274 on Upper Fair Street, next to Mr. W. O. Hay. One of the prettiest lots ftltoWEr ' Residence of T#/ O. Hay, Fair Street Modern cottage on beauti ful lot Price in line.. The above is only .a small part of the property listed with us. Before you buyrIet us show you these apd other listings. & Workman 1012 ST.