Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The most remarkable undertaking ever made by a newspaper or other publication. Eighty pages devoted to Lincoln. Four color sections. At great cost The Chicago Tribune has secured the right to use all of Ida M. Tarbell’s rich collection of Lincoln pictures, caricatures made of him during the war, illustrations of his earlier and later home and. business life, relics, etc., with full privileges of conden sing into minute form her keen, sympathetic and highly dramatic life of Abraham Lincoln. Besides, there are a hundred pictures of Lincoln j from the Oldroyd collection, special articles on differ ent aspects of his life and death, hi§ personal and moral qualities, his relation to those immediately about him, to our nation, and to the whole human race; and his sayings, anecdotes, and his sorrows. This valuable addition to the Lincoln literature will be pub lished- in The Chicago Tribune Sunday, February 7th. .Order it from your newsdealer earlv to be sure of getting it. No. 3. No. 4. No. 6. No. 7. No. 16. No. 21. No. 22. No. 23. •a -acre lot, residence, store, beef market and sales stables, o-acre farm near Black Creek Church. >5o-acre farm, 4^-2 miles West from Walterboro. Residence in town of Walterboro. Residence and Store in town of Walterboro. 242-acre farm, 11 miles from Walterboro—Fine Property. 500-acre larm, two miles north of Walterboro. loo-acres of pine timber. A GOOD BAPTIST LETTER. Dear Brother Nettle*: During the Rour« of today 1 hav<* been thinking of place an 1 people and my thoughts have led me to nay desk to write a few more hues for your most valuable paper. 1 have thought much about people whom 1 met and with whom 1 was associated last year, while a resident of Hendersonville. My sojourn among the gopd people in Colleton county was verjr short—lasting only one year. Fate seems to have been against Rev. J. E. Taylor and myself— as we were'wllowed to stay at Hendersonville only one year. If the tinny tribes had any knowl edge of men and danger, 1 am sore they would be rejoicing over our departure. Brother Joe Marvin (aid the preachers had broke up tlie race of tish and it was ,useless for anyone else to try to catch any. 1 do not know what Taylor thinks about me as a fisherman, hut there is one thing ■ 1 can say about him—fearless of successful contradiction, viz. : that he knows exactly hew 10 paddle a Iwiit. We certainly enjoyed ourselver together fish ing, and still better in the xior't of* the ministry. I take tln< method of handing to Taylor a chunk ofmy, love, and 1 hope the j good people on the iSt. (ieorje i circuit a ill take good care of him. Brother 1*. K. Khoud had fir- j lived at Ik itdersouvilieas Broth- ler Taylor’s successor, b Tore l ; left. Brother Khoud is a young man ami one that is full of prom ise, and 1 hope he will measify • up to the expectations of the I e >ple on his work, and tint his vtlurts may he crowned a itli tin* very best consequences. .Vr ! 1st sermon in Colleton w 1 po 1 eked in Klnad’s church in lieiulersonville. 1 hose goo!' ! Methodist s »in|s down ticne an 1 invself were so thick that it icausol one of my Baptist br<dh I ren to say, “It looks like th 1 Meihodiste are going to take « u: away from u^/-' N •. ■ unde r t a Re a n y t h 11 g T. like that. Wo sfonpiy iived a 0. I w orked tog * a ‘r as Lee cnetii i*i .>; I children of Cod. will be glad to know that 1 ha\ READY TO MEET DEMANDS Our Business last year was most Satisfactory, and we are prepared now to meet the growing demands upon us in every line of General Merchandise. Let t us see you about your business this year. HYRNE'S STORE. 1 FROM HFRiefl T h X A-* ; r<Mcljer tiiey did no. , Berkley, Soutn A j Hock Hill Bu.n-.y Co., I i C i-l b ill, • C . ar Sirs: Hav-inr, in use one ci’ ^ ^ O , altiiO ■ r.-^ East Cape Colony, Tea, Oct.'*17, 1908. sy id 1 rt n t v ' J ■ f v , - X li rs, — oUr loads in I am f urq t h<" ' t ; i i rou, h, tills spider ,na« some good, true fidonds an*, brethren up here who are known as Methodists. In fact some ot them are going to help pay my salary. Now, 1 have niT had tie plessure meeting Brother Harmon yet, but 1 am sure be will not raise any objection to this arrangement. When I found out that I was going to return to this field, 1 was in hope that L. E. Wiggins would be allowed to stay here another year at least, bat not so. 1 hope, however, to find in Brother Harmon a very compan ionable fellow, and as a matter of fact, he does not know what manner of being or thing 1 am. 1 want to assure him of one thing, however, and that is, 1 have neither a “big stick” no» “pitch-fork.” f 'or this spider, I it county are very .one excellent vrork. Having a fair.oTfer j. v/ould not like to part with pet one of the same type, - 1 am writing you direct, Yours faithfully, (Signed) Rich. Katzenstein unless 1 cam Therefore In the hill country of Africa, where the roads are rough, they send to Rock Hill, S. C., for their byggies. Why? Because they have,been using them for years and know that we build them right. « THE ROCK HILL BUGGY COMPANY “A LITTL#fiIGHER IN PRICE, BUT—” Rock Hill, South Carolina. o A. WICHMAN & SON, , AGENTS. Besides the above we have several other nice propositions in in town and country property, besides several splendid timber propositions in this and other counties. Let as know Your WANTS. WE BELIEVE WE OiLN w. w s * % .MANAGER. & ofhajTtophss jm sr J.R. Smith. Cordcva, January 20. —Southern Christian Advocale. State or Onto. City ok Tolkuo, t Lucas County s 1 Frank J. Cliquey makes noth tha> he la acuior partner of the firm of F J OheuMV Je Co. doing buoincae in the City oi Toledo, County and State afore- Mid. and th»t Mid fir .', will pay ’heanm of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR^ lor each and every caee of Catarrh that can not be oared by the use of Hall's Catarrh Care. FRANK J CHENEY. Sworn 10 before me and aabocribod in my presence, thu fcth day of December, A D Iboti A. W. GLEASON. (Seal ) Notaey Public. Hail’s Catarrh Core u taken later aallv, and aes directly on the Mood and mnooua anrflaoee of the ajatea. Bead lor testimonials Tree P. J. CH ENJbY * Co. Toledo. O. F. J. CHENhY AC Sold by all DoggiAa 75c Take uatl's FatniiyPukl yPulafbr roastina- A hypnotidi has arlfieo in New York who wye ho oan eaatoro dtKfaf dard oil. iwr«nti«dtloia > ;«hoi pom her ol% w I forgot” roplioe t VO assembled at these j notify hi# rnmp , x..., •'..7 Aw r DOTS FROM WILUAMS. Williams, Jan. 3U; Editor Press and Standard:—Allow me space in jour valuable columns for a few items from our little town. Among the recent visitors here are the Misses Mamje and Leila McMil- liao, from Islandtoo, who were the gueata of Miss Doreen O.Quin Satur day. Mias Annie Herndon, accompanied her teacher home from her school last Friday afternoon and remained until Sunday. One of the most enjoyable oooamoas recently wae a ponad party given by Mim Madge Bameey on laet Sntorday night from mven thirty aatil twelve. Mask was fnrniebed by Mr. Harvey O'Qnia. At a late hear mfinehmenta were aerved, the table being leaded with frutaofatl kiads aad hmmtt- folly deeorMMd for the Among the yonng Indies prtsent Messrs. Grover Kearae, Roland Snt* terwhite, Henry Lockey, Grover Kirby, Herbert Winn, aad Ivy Red dish, of Colleton, Messrs. Joe O'Quin, Leland Grayson, and Gary Davis, of Williamt, and T. R Williams anA E. T. Smith of Ruffin. ’Violet. •DOTS FROM ROUND. Round,. Jan. Mr. Editor will your please allow me space in yoor valuable paper to give you a few dot^A The fanners in this community are getting ready fast tar another crop this year. Our School is getting along mry nicely; we have 20 seholais on roll