Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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METHODIST PAPER CHANGES. Rev. J. H. Noland Now in Charge of Southern Christian Advocate. Columbia, Oct. 3.?Methodists of South Carolina will be interested in the announcement of a new business manager for the Southern Christion Advocate, the organ of the Southern Methodist church, published in Columbia. Rev. J. H. Noland, formerly of Little Rock, S. C., has been made business manager of the paper, succeeding Prof. D. D. Peele who was re cently elected dean of Columbia college. The Christian Advocate is erecting a two-story building on the rear half of its location on Lady street, between Sumter and Marion, this new building to bd a mechanical department, for the publication plant. The Advocate contemplates the erection of a new office building and book depository on the front part of its location at some future time, though plans for this building are as yet indefinite. At present a frame structure occupies the lot and his is being used for office and book . -store. ^ m FAIRFAX NEWS. / , Pupils Elect Officers.?Potato Tr^n Visits Town.?Other Items. Fairfax, Oct. 2.?On Friday, Sept. 24, the high school and lower school -r>-.-r-viio. occ-amMod in thp school audi JJUptlO aoo^/juuuivu ? torium to elect officers for the two literary societies. The high school officers are: Fannie Wilson, president; Essie Haison, vice president; Evans McDaniel, secretary and treasurer; Miss Zelle Loadholt, critic; H. M. Haverly, chaplain; Abb Best and Julia Jenny, censors. The lower school elected officers as follows: Arthur Smith, president; Lovinia Hughes, vice president; Francis Loadholt, secretary; James Deer, treasurer; Louis Youmans, chaplain; Ernestine Smith, pianist; Walton Lightsey and Lena Johnston, censors; Mrs. W. R. Hammond, critic. The farmers of this county were honored last week by having the potato special stop here. The demonstration and agricultural agents of this district are to be congratulated on securing the cooperation of the Clemson college extension department in this profitable work. The Fairfax school improvement association launched a new project for raising money and serving their school at the same time. Twice a week several members of the league go the school building and sell sandwitches during one of the recesses. The net proceeds for the past week's work amounted to more than ten dol lars. Mrs. Julia Harter and George D. Sanders were visitors in Hendersonville, N. C., during the past week. Cadet William Harter has just returned to the Citadel, where he is a senior this year. The many friends of Miss Alma Knight will learn with regret of her recent illness. * * J. B. Barker has severed his connection with the Citizens Bank of Fairfax to accept -work with the musical department of the Olar high school. , The superintendent of the Fairfax school is drafting into service the following men to address the students on Monday mornings: Rev. White, J. E. Johnston, J. B. Barker, J. W. Campbell, G. D. Sanders, B. D. Groseclose, Drs. Tuten, Folk and Causey; J. F. Lightsey, W. M. Lightsey, Isaac Knopf, E.. L. Young, Porter Barber and others. This is done to stimulate a greater interest in the school. Just received, shipment of American Wire Fence. See me at once if you need fencing. G. O. SIMMONS. WOULD SELL EARS. n ? n 1 iitjii rr?i..-> jr ormtr i/iiariocre rreatiicr w in ia&c $10,000 For His. E. H. Donner, of Charlotte, N. C., having heard the call of $10,000, is perfectly willing to part with one cf his ears forever in exchange for that sum. Donner announced Tuesday he would sell his left ear to Frank J. Queseda, a wealthy Cuban planter, who is in New York advertising for an ear to replace, with the aid of surgery, one lost years ago by injury. Donner formerly was a clergyman, but abandoned the ministry for manual labor. "I can use $10,000 better than I can two ears," he said. "I tried 10 earn a living as an ordained minister, but learned that these are the days when brain work, unless it is an exceptional brain, does not command a living wage." Johnny, Get Your Gun. "They say that Miss Mush is inclined to be over romantic." "I'll say she is. She's gone to work in an arsenal just to be sure of having arms around her." Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrading Piles. Instantly referee Itching Piles, and yoo can get restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c. RILEY & GOPELAKD Successors to W. P. Riley. Fire, Life Accident INSURANCE Office in J. D. Oepeiand*s Store BAMBERG, 8. O. BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS Just Arrived | ONE CARLOAD % Mold Shingles | L. B. FOWLER, *| Bamberg, S. C. & masssmama^ I Tired | "I was weak and run-down," Kf relates Mrs. Eula Burnett of M Dal ton, Ga. "I was thin and 0 just felt tired, all the time. K I didn't rest well I wasn't m ever hungry. I knew, by M this, I needed a tonic, and as there Is none better than? ^j ITke Woman's Tonic I . . t I began using Cartful," ? ISi continues Mrs. Burnett W "After my first bottle, I slept M better and ate better. I took H four bottles. Now I'm well, K feel just fine, eat and sleep, fc my skin Is clear and I hare ffl gained and sure feel tbat Cardui is tbe best tonic ever made." . l||. Thousands of other women |K have found Cardui just as p;/ Mrs. Burnett did. It should K help you. ^ At all druggists. ^ B.87 O ^IwelWC?^f as Reliably Equipped as a Railroad Great railroad systems choose Gould Storage Batteries to operate vital sig- I nal systems. I What better battery can * f > you ask tor your carr Dependable action of the Dreadnaught Plates helps make these railroads safe? I' And gives the kind of starting a-nd lighting service you want. Good plates are the essential thingforboth uses. The Dreadna ught : Plates are rugged brutes for punishment and power. Next time you renew your storage battery, order a Gould. I Square Deal Battery Service Repairs Refilling Replacements Recharging ' for any battery We supply a Gould for amy oar W. H. PATRICK BAMBERG, S. C. tOWEN BROS. MARBLE AND GRANITE CO. designers manufacturers erectors jffijjSrS The largest and best equipped monumental mills in the Carolinas. GREENWOOD, 8. O. IV ulcanizing I First Class Work, Prompt Service || TIRES, TUBES, ACCESSORIES 1 Free Air Work Guaranteed H COURTNEY BROS. I RAILROAD AVE. BAMBERG, S. C. I Bp-: ^ . j ' ri-" ".ii^BMBWft B 5 Nobody thinks of gpin? away T^HE railroadf * responsible, until the autom( its present state ment that the against travel I broken down. Select your tires ' ' cording to the toad* they have to travel: '' ? In sa ndy or hilly coun- MOre people try, wherever the going ;in_ is apt to be heavy?The IXlODllCS. tOQSy U. S. Nobby. , - t For ordinary country toOUgilL Of OWI roads?The U. S. Chain , _ , i4 or Usco. and buggy in th For front wheels?The u-s- f That's becaus For best results? & * motoring has t HiIH withhi reach of citizen's pocket i wm^m? jZTZo I B^?lD-lOeBy<HWN:UaiHl?S our J?b t0 keeP I it weren't for t I the main I priced car then Unit 1 EPPS PHARMACY, Blackville, S. C. | SMOAK MOYE, Bamberg, S. C. I ^D. N. COX, Denmark, S. C. t i . ? = ^iimHmtfnaiMuueunniitHunniHnrmiimiiiinininiiiHumHiiiw^iiiiumniniiiniimjmfnnitHnTuim^iinnmitniuiimnmirniinnniiiiiutmHumtHniiiniumiiuimiisiuiBnmjHUQiuanafn^ HraE New Beaded Purses ^ Ostrich Feather Fans i I -AT- I I D. A. REID'S, The Jeweler J ^nnwMiiiiMJiiBJUMJuuwininiiuHiaiiiHUBuiniHiiHnifiiHiiHiiiniiinmujiimiimiiiiiiiijniuuitMinffliiimiraHmmiminimiiinmmirainmimmnunnmiOTHJianMuiimBiHJBwaiaHKnnai^^ I BRABHAM & FELDER 11 <? WILL , X I % PICK PEANUTS I ^ X AND t \ % BALE HAY | \ $ FOR THE PUBLIC X 1 N. Z. FELDER, Manager i * 1 ?? I 111 I ' anything no\y J on a trip I j s were partly much in this tire business for II But it wasn't us. Kj | )bile reached /// H ! of develop- The less a man has to I! old barriers spend on motoring, the more 1 , were finally important it is that his tires 1 J should be of first quality. 11- I Any tire is not good enough | | . 1 for the small car owner. He I own auto- wants a tire that will give him 1 ^ than ever just as much for his money I d ling a horse in the small size as the big I J e old days. car man gets for his money i | .. . * in the large size. I } !e the cost of I A >een brought ^ ^ I 1 the average * In thinking over what kind I j {jqq^ of tires we would represent I in this community we tried I A i it as part of to put ourselves in the I I 1 it there. If place o/the car owner. And I 1 he trade of we believe we hit it exactly I I +he> medium when we selected U. S. Jp j s wouldn't be Tires. II ^ ed States Tires I BEARD'S GARAGE, Ehrhardt, S. C. I FENDER-KINARD DRUG CO., Ehrahardt. I FULMER-GARICK MOTOR CO.. Norway. I :;.r '