Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f •ST:’ 1/ / 9/ But COME NOW and see my Fall Stock, which is complete in DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING, ^GROCERIES, ETC.— Dress Goods From 8c to $1.25 Per Yard Notions to suit everybody. ___ * o - • Shoes for every member of the family—the “BATTLE AXE” •» • kind, which means that satisfac tion goes with each pair. HATS AT REDUCED PRICES V ✓ * Clothing for Men, Youths and Boys. I have some Suits that are bargains. Full Line of Groceries Always on Hand Give me a call and we will take a yv ■ • pleasure in ^showing you my 6 1 1 . stock. ^ 4 Highest Prices Paid for Country Produce H. W. BLACK, JR. m. V. L TATE IT OTTAGETUE AND IETHLEHEH SCHOOLS: ' : ^ . Accompanied by County Superintendent * # of Education and Others* Supt. Tate Visits Schools of These Progres- sive Communities. NOT IN THE CIRCUS TRUST Prof. W. K. Tate, supervisor of the rural schools for South Carolina, spent several days last week in Colleton County visiting several of the schools. The first school visited was that of Cottageville Wedaesday of last week. Mr. Tate was ac companied by County Superin tendent of Education, Dr. H. W. Black, W. W. Smoak, Member ! of the County Board of Educa- | tion, and {tev. F. 0. S. Curtis. ’ The patrons of the Cottage- | ville school had assembled in goodly numbers, and they ad journed to the church for the purpose of hearing Prof. Tate and the others make addresses, i The party, however, first in- | spected the handsome new school ; building which has just been I erected by the Cottageville school ! district. The building has been completed, but the desks and ; furniture has been delayed and of consolidating Bethlehem, Round, Hall and Hiott schools, putting up a consolidated build ing in some central locality, and the employment of two or more competent teachers, building up in this community a school simi lar to tnat of Cottageville. He thought that conditions were! very favorable for such consoli dation and believed that it would j not be long before such an enter-! prise Vvfre consummated. , Mr. Tate thought that the 1 school work of this nature should be do M e ai o r c *, and stated that 1 shoul i the patrons of the consoli dation raise-$^00 the State and county would give an additional $700, which would enable them i to erect a $I3tK) school building. This $600 contribution could be in lumber and material and even car|*enter work would be taken, putting it easily within reach of the community to raise the j amount necessary to secure the county and State aid above men tioned. Several of the patrons, at the close of Mr. Tate’s address, were enthusiastically in favor of this consolidation, and Dr. Black ih*-n appointed the following pleased with the school building, committee to push the matter 1 WALTER- BORO, j v, A — had not arrived in time to be in- i amount stalled for this meeting. When completed this school building will have an auditorum capable of seating a large audi ence in addition to the pupils of the school. Supt. Tate was very much I y 3. V, j • mjti He stated that such a building would do credit to several of the county seats now in the State whose school facilities were far inferior to that of Cottageville. This school is being taught this year by Prof. D. R. Mclver, Miss Irene Rumph andMiss Matthews. and appoint a subsequent date when Supt. Tate would again: visit the community and try to j effect the consolidation. The i committee in charge are H. M. ! Weeks, trustee of th^ Hall dis trict; A. 0. Hiott, trustee of the Bethlehem school district; J. H. l<- "a America’s Oldest. Richest Circus 1 A modernized, stupendu- ous realization of all that is great in th*e circus world. 4 rings, 3 combined menageries, hippodrome and great wild west, all united in one greatest show on earth. SUPT., TATE VISITS LODGE, WIL- y HUNTER BUGGIES RUSSEL WAGONS All sizes in both one and two herse. HARNESS, LAP ROBES, ETC. Every Buggy and Wagon Sold Under Guarantee. See Our Stock Before You Buy.' Waherboro Live Stock & Vehicle Co. M H. W. BLACK. JR., Manager The literary addresses in the Dodd, trustee of the Round school church were presided over by ^strict’and B. G. Hiott. Senator J. D. Ackerman and opened with prayer by Rev. J. P. Inabinet. Dr. H. W. Black was the first speaker. He made an earnest plea for the co-oper ation on the part of the patrons of the school. Dr. Black’s ad dress was listened to with much interest and liberal applause was given him at its conclusion. The next introduced was ReV. F. O. IS. Curtis, who briefly congrat 1000 Men and Women. 400 Horses Enormous Zoological Exhibit : . sa - LIAMS AND RUFFIN. Supt. W. K. Tate took occasion Thursday to run up to Lodge to inspect the educational conditions of that community. While his coming was not announced, he met a number of the patrons and trustees of the Lodge school dis trict and inspected the new school building, which is now in 30r-MALE and FEMALE RIDERS—30 AND EVERY ONE A STAK, including Wm. DcMott. Ray O’Wessney, Fred McCameron, Sidney Rink, Olga Reed, Miss Eunice, Miss McCameron, Miss Van and others. 6-GREAT AERIAL THRILLERS-* The Wonderful DeComas, LeMarn, Leach and Vance, Miss W T ebb and Miss » Davis. The Reckless Japs. ulated the people of ther-tommu- process of erection at that place, nity of the evidence of interest ma j-i n g some valuable sugges- | shown by them by tne erection tions as to the building. Mr. ! of this school building. He was Tate was very much pleased at followed by W. W. Smoak, who the evidence of progress in edu- took occasion to add his^congrat- cation in this community, ulations to the people of this Friday he Visited Williams and community, bupt. W. K. Tate Ruffin for the purpose of inspect- was then introduced and made J j^^he schools at those places, an earnest and thoughtful ad- : R e j s especially interested at the dress, setting forth the great High school at Williams, and his advantages to be derived from visit increased the determination thecommumty by the erection of the patrons of that school to of such a school building and the ^ to it that the High school Iv r*v 1/ \ \ %\ a. N ft «■•«■■■■» ■■■■■■•■* • Millinery Opening * y * ■ . Tuesday and Wednesday Oct. 11 Oct. 12 Have been appointed the days of our Fall Millinery Opening. Every lady in the county is cordially in vite 1 to be present and see our display. . We Are Now In New Store Our new storfc is arranged so much more conven iently than the old ne, and will enable us to make a better display at our Opening than ever before. Re member the days, October nth and 12th. In addition to our full line of Millinery and Dress Goods,,we will carry LADIES HAIR GOODS in all the newest styles. ' / *** Gage Pattern Hats This Season. L mrs. w. a.-bLack. THE LEADING MILLINERY STORE I • •■■■■■ aal Wm. J Fishtmrne Heber R. Padgett FISHBURNE & PADGETT Attorneys aad CwuMtlor* at Law WALTERBORO, a C. . NOTICE. AH persons baring claims against the late P. D. Cart tot of Colleton coanty, A C., will pieaent the same dnly attested; and all indebted to his estate will make payment to the undersigned J. T. Carter, Administrator Williams, 8. 0„ Oct. 8,1V10. conditions were complied «with. His visit to Ruffin was also an inspiration to* those engaged in the work of education ai that place and he was pleased with the work there. . \ evidence of such interest on the part of the people of the com munity. Mr. Tate described the ideal superintendent for such a school as Cottageville. which he said he knew they were not going to have, such’ ideal teachers and such an J ideal conditions. He thought that agriculture should be taught in common schools, but he believed that td secure the best results the principal should have a home with several acres adjoining, on which he could conduct an experimental farm similar to those being con ducted ovef the State now. Mr. ... ir .... Tate thought that with a minis- COME ONE AND ALL 50 CLOWNS! ter such as Rev. InabmeL who 1 1 MILLINERY DISPLAY We have just opened up a most up-to-date line of MiW linery. Fine Dress Goods. Trimmings, Laces, Embroid ery and Notions of all kinds. Also Cloaks and readv-made Skirts. _ COMPLETE WILD WEST 50 Cowboys, 50 Cowgirl?, 50 real Blanket Indians, Mexican horsemen, Vaqueros, Russian Cossacks and Japanese scouts. Singalese [lancers and Magicians. Company of U. S. Cavaly in afl sorts of fancy drills. Warren travis ' tr °u i ving MAN LCWANDA’S iBIGHT BRAZILIAN RIDERS The World’s Greatest Horsemen. 100 FEATURE ACTS! thig year was making two bales of cotton to the acre, and a prin cipal of like kind, that a great impetus could be given to agri culture in that community and to the teaching of agricultue in the school. Mr. Tate was very loud in his praises of the school building, and urged that it be made the centre of the community life. After dining mostenjoyably at the homes of Dr. B. G. Willis and R. Ar^.ckerman. the party returned in the afternoon to Bethlehem church for the pur pose of addressing the citizens of this community on the advant ages of a consolidation of several adjoining schools. This meeting was held in the new church building, which is being erected in the place of the one burned soirwTtnonthe^ ago, and was a rather unique" gathering, seated on the piles of lumber of the un finished building. Dr. Black called the meeting to order and stated the object of this meeting and then introduced Supt Tate, who urged the value and be convinced that our styles ahd prices are the very thing you have been looking for. Yours Ever Ready to Serve, MRS. J. t. MEARS IsLA,NDTON, S. C. MRS. N. W. RENTZ Vahnville, S. C. 100—Acrobats and Gymnasts—J00 Including the Lininger Trio, I)«*Boli«*n Bros., the Two Ledgetts, Ik* 11aire the Great and Lin infers Terrific I>ive from the top of the tent. m Smwi rz. Lame t»ack i» one of the moat common \ forms of mnscuUr rheumatism. A »aw applications of Chamberlaiu*# Lintmem wilt give reiitf* For sale by all <lealers NOTICE. Notice is hereby gietn that I forbid, onder penalty of the law, any i respaas- in* by stock upon my iarm in Broxton Towsehip at Step hens X Roada. F. M. Thomas. Raffln, 8 C , June 1,1010. i fr - foa CM CURE TNAT BACKACHE. Pain aioagUNF totk, dusiaMS. haadackssad general towaor. jB«t a package of Mathar Uraj's At'ft- TttAUAN-LKA* for si I KmIim?, Bladder and Lr'aarf tronbwa. Wbm yoa feel all run down, swaa and without energy yoa Deed a few deaiaaf tats ateasant herb cars. As a wgaissor It has aa tapaC Mother O ray's A astral laa-Eaaf h^Drug^teta or^Mntb^ailjforMceau. £ 3 FAMOUS HERDS OE PERFORMING ELEPHANTS Including Robinson’s Wonderful Comedy Four GRAND CAMP OF THE NATIONS An entirely new and unique feature, comprising hundreds of strange peo- \ plee from the dark corners of the earth. $500,000 FREE STREET PARADE * * s. < - * Two performances daily. Doors open *t 1:00 and 7:00 p.m.- The only bi^ snow not in the circus trust, consequently there will be no advance in prices fpr seats or otherwise. '• * *1 I 8 7 ..t- -■* r ' J H #