Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'/ HMaMMHaMMMMnnaMaMnaai PROFESSIONAL CARDS ' % , ???? ??? J. FRANK KNEECE RealErt#,e ?* InsnraD" BATESBURG, S. C. ? JAS. B. ADDY Seal Estate, Insurance, Collections, Etc. LEXINGTON, S. C. Office in Home National Bank , Building. * DR. C. T. BROOKS , DENTIST, 1484 Main Street Columbia, S. C. DR. H. W. WALL DENTIST, . . 1316 Main Street, COLUMBIA, S. C. Office Hours: 9 to 1:30?2:30 DR. J. EDWIN BOOZER DENTIST, Office 1515 Main St., COLUMBIA, S. C.. PHONE 211. 1 ??_____ DR. J. WM. BOOZER DENTIST, Successor to Dr. D. L. Boozer & Sons, Office 1515 M&in St., Columbia, S. C. PHONE 211. ML D. L HALL, Dentist COLUMBIA, S. C. Lutheran Publication Building, 1626 MAIN STREET, Office Hours: 8 A. M., to 5:30 P. M. W. BOYD EVANS Attorjiwr at Law, OFFICES: Rooms 12 and 12 1-2 dark Law Building 1233 Washington Street, Telephone 139 COLUMBIA, - South Carolina. JLtt FR1CE, ATTORNEY AT LAW wrill practice in all courts. CHAPIN, S. C. WE W. HAWES Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Columbia, S. C., Room 16, Hook Building, PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS. A. F. SPIGNER / Attorney and Counselor at Law, . -ffeactice in County, State and the United States Courts. COLUMBIA, South Carolina. i. ~ BLACKWELL & THOMAS ATTORNEYS AT LAW, We beg to announce that we have evened an office at Lexington, S. C., Id The Home National Bank Building DBd in the future will practice at both Colombia and Lexington. COLE L BLEASE* ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Columbia, S. C. - Lexington, S. C. Office at Lexington in charge of Mr. B. Addy, Home National Bank Building. E. J. BEST Attorney and Counceilor 203 2nd Floor. National Loan and Exchange Bank Columbia, S. C. * ? Dr. P. B. SPIGNER, -DENTISTNitrons Oxide (gas) administered by ex* pert anaetheist. 1615 Main Street, COLUMBIA, S. C. Nov 20?3m Good Sight is priceless Good Vision is necessary to good sight. Eye strain is common. Eye strain can be overcome. Headache, squinting and cross-eyes are caused by defective vision. We examine the eyes for defects. We correct the defects with proper Siting glasses. AytRYT?pEWELER COLUMBIA 5.C. -A ' 1508 MAIN STREET. * V . I ' Wi - ' THE CHURCHES OF TODAY. The other day Mr. Brewer, the J circulation manager for the Daily | Tribune, asked the superintendent > of St. John's Methodist church if he! would like to subscribe for the paper He didn't consent himself with saying "no" but proceeded to give the paper L. The next day his partner in business, who is a good fellow and. also an officer in fhes ame church, came around, as is his custom once a year, to know how much money we1 would give the same church. We replied not a "d? cent." The editor' of this papeT isn't recognized in j church circles but once a year?pay! day?and he doesn't recognize the; said church the other 364 days in the j year. ( Looking back we can remember j when alleged church members were; recognized by the preacher and church officials 365 days in the year. | ? ~i- T nlin finanlnni* nonr\1o I X lie ctllClCllti uatiu cyEamug had a proverb which said: "I emporaj mutantur, et nos mutamur in illis! which translated in plain United [ States means "the times have changed and we have changed with them." To the young?and even the middle-aged?this proverb seems mean. ingless, but to men like the writer, who only lacks a few laps of being in the Methuselah class, it looms up an interesting though startling truth Looking 'forward forty (or fifty I ? ? j1 _ i years, seems a long distance to tne youth when the heart is young and he races for the anticipated joys that always seem to be just ahead. Days, weeks, months and years creep at a snail's pace?until finally he reaches the half century post. Breathless, and excited he turns to look back, and is shocked to see the starting place within the reach of his hand. Then for the first time he realizes the difference in looking forward, and in looking backward?and wiping the perspiration from his heated brow he drops upon the ground exclaiming. "My God; if I had known how short the distance, I would not have inn Miami onHnocn LIVER REGULATOR ItetltvM Fteadache & efficient fami- n \j ^medicine Kj?& || by druggists, 25c a box. Refuse all substitutes. Demand Granger. Granger Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tens. fit" I "PQ.UIPPE ^ jLj "Six'39 $ coldest oi rl This top is c !it fits snuj See our dea r pxiv^c ui I J it costs $ Essex "Six J $2850; To* 1 I 7-passengei 4-passengei ' dale "Six-j or 3-pa PAJGE-DETROl N B.H ran so fast How I wish I could do it over. How many lovely flowers I left unpicked by the wayside in my mad and senseless haste, and alas, I find nothing half bo good at the goal." When I was a boy, a year seemed . a century. I, T ffcrmcrhf PVmstmas never would i come. Now they come in bunches?like ] bananas?and by the time I tell San( ta Claus good-bye, I hear him com- ^ ing down the chimney bearing another New Year calendar. This I presume is the experience of all men, but I merely mention the fact?lest we forget. But among the numerous changes that have occurred in my brief existence, none seem more interesting to 11 -J rol "i ON niK lfl0 writer man me wvim ^ transmultation?in creed as well as cult. To say they are the same is to openly deny well known facts, and I do not think any well informed person will assert that the religion cult or ceremonies of today are identical with those in use fifty years ago, even among the same religious denominations. The Catholic ritual is ap : proximately the same but I refer par < tficularly to protestant denomina- , tions. When I was a boy, everybody went < to church on Sunday?because they wanted to go. The members were especially cer-! tain to be there?unless forcibly detained by sickness?or the sheriff. Nowadays some few people go to church regularly?some irregularly ?and a greater number don't go at all, unless drawn by some well adver tised attraction out of the ordinary ?and which would not have been tol erated half a century ago. A new organist?a famous singer ?or an artistic musical program are among the many baits now advertised to induce a careless public to attend religious worship. As the salvation of his immortal sould would appear to be the nrst aD ject of solicitude on the part of every sane man, it seems strange that h# would have to be semi coerced?or forced into placing himself within gospel range?by throwing alluring baits to tempt his carnal desires. It reminds me of anxious friends attempting to rescue some unfortunate companion who has fallen in a well and tying a dough-nut or a bunch of fruit to the rope before lowering it, in order to induce him to grasp the saving cord. Is this merely one of the natural results of progress or has the gospel's salt lost it's flavor. I leave the question for discussion by ecclesiastical societies as they have more time to spare than the writer. The Dispatch-News for all the news and only $1.00 per annum. ?5SigI5 Most Beautiful Car ui/bnenoa. D with this smart winter to] r assures you closechcar lux : wettest weather. lesigned especially for our "Sh y\y and conforms to Paige idea [er at once. With a new " the top is $198.50, purchasec 230. -55" 7-passenger $1775; Coupe "Six-55" 4-j /n Car "Six-55 ' 7-passenger $3230; Limousine r$3230;Sedan"Six-55"7-passenger$2850; Bi r$1795; Linwood "Six-39" 5-passenger $13. 19" Chummy Roadster $1330; Dartmoc "! issenger $1330; Sedan "Six-39" 5-passenger $ All Prices f. o. b. Detroit. ? - ? ^ ^ a s-* #n a vnr t\rtT? T MU1UK UAK UUM^AINI, uni EBER BARRE, Lexin^toi i 11 ?i . i-x??^ . M >+*?i tmi . Com Pain Stopped Quick Corns Lift Right Off With "Gets-It." Blessed relief from corn pains s simple as A. B. C. with "Getstt." When you've been limping around for days trying to get away from a heart-drilling corn Dr bumpy callus, and every:hing you've tried has only made it worse and then you put some "Gets-It" on and the pain eases right away, and the corn peels right off like a banana skin?"ain't it a grand and heavenly feeling?" "Gets-It" has revolutionized the corn history of the world. Millions use it and it never fails Ladies wear smaller shoes and and have pain-free feet. We old fellows and young fellows forget our toes and feel frisky as colts. Everybody with a corn or callus needs "Gets-It". We will all walk about and enjoy ourselves as we did without corns. Get a botcie toaay trom your druggist or sent on receipt of price, by E. Lawrence & Co., j Chicago, 111., 25c is all you needl to pay. Sold in Lexington and recommended as the world's best! corn remedy, by HARMON DRUG COMPANY. TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby notified not to trespass upon my land by hunting, fishing, hauling wood or straw or in any manner whatever. This applies to persons holding licensees as well as to any others; and the law will positively be enforced against all per. sons violating this notice. 4t6 - D P. SEAY. TRESPASS NOTICE. j All persons are hereby warned not to trespass upon lands by hunting, fishing, hauling wood or in any manner whatsoever. The law will be strictly enforced against all persons violating this notice. George N. Buff. i pvthe Paige I nrv in H k \J^JL J M.1 VAAW ] C'39," hence j il of beauty. j Six-3 9" the | i separately j passenger ;"Six-55" ; -ooklands '0; Glen- i 5ix-39" 2 I 1Cm i ? ROIT, MICH. J i i, S. C. 11 . "'I FARMER'S UNION. Lexington County Farmer's xrn-i ion will hold, its fourth quarterly i meeting at te Court House, Sat-' < iiv/laTT C+Vi 1 1 n'/>l/v>V All! ( Uiuaj JL/tV, t*v a- v V,4VVi\. 44ii > locals will please send delegates. 1 T. H. SHULL, | Secretary. i 2 It would seem too good to believe 1 Were it not that Premier JLloyd George himself announced the fact to the house of commons that five 1 submarines were destroyed on Saturday last. Whether or not to teach German in the schools seems to be a question that will not down. It will be no easy j thing to put the study of German . upon high school pupils presently, who have lost relatives by German anns. Such are the bitter fruits of' < war. Read Sam Sweeney's advertisement. A nice lot of mules just in. Buggies, Wagons, and Harness to please you; remember his word is his bond. i The Plac< Clothing, Shoes, H Furnishii When you go to buy your and Hats, don't forget to 1 ; you buy. Every departm< Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Ce wear for men, women and too numerous to mention. and patterns. All at price n 1 1 . < . .1 r dole Agent ror tne ramo and'also other brands of si longest. See us for barga B. BE 1416 Assembly Street, I MORE GOODS WIN Don't the Girls look ] attire? You can lool ; pay us a call and all Hats for Olc Dresses and I All the Lead and at Reasi You have probably : some need now to re; Glassware, Chii We have a complete tion. f.IMR DRY fill LVJUWU 1620, 1622, 1624 Main I A BAf> 1 OIL |J You will find our Ban | lars to handle your BAN] I OUR VAULTS ARE | PROOF. ? ?? t OUR OWlUtKS AK OUR BANK HAS A | IT IS THE HOME O | HOME OF ACCOMMOD eB ' I 4 Per Cent Pa THE PALMETTI BANK | COLUMB 1J. POPE MATTHEWS, Pre.., WILIE JON WM. M. GIBBES, JR., Cashier, 1 Grefory.Cendey M?k C?p?yw You always find what you wanlK^^M n mules, horses, buggies, and wag-fl^^Hlj Dns at Gregory-Condor Mule Cd.#.*|8lip'p Columbia. There are no better ;o deal with than these two affable rentlemen and their nrices ar#? aX. 1 vays lower, quality considered, thai* MMfe /ou will find anywhere in this coun;ry. See them for your wants. If words were gold, some men tvould lose a million dollars every rvventy-four hours. SHIP YOUR H Long Staple Cotton 1 TO fl WHAIFV Xr PIVFPQ I fT IUXMJU 1 U 1M f JL/1W W| Cotton Factors I CHARLESTON, S. C. Consignments handled on Commission^ s To Buy J ats, Caps, Gents' I rigs, Etc. - I winter Clothing, Shoe?. J I ook over my stock before\| S ant full, Gents and Boys ips, Hosiery and Under- | children, and other goods Everything latest style r S ;s that will please. > I us W. L. Douglas Shoes % ioes that wear easy and \ : | :rry 1 Columbia,. S. C. FOR LESS MONEY j J TER 1 pretty in their new x. 11 K just as wen 11 yvu i for little money. ? I and Young I Coed Suits ling Styles I onable Prices found that there is ; I plenish your stock of I na or Crockery line for your inspec- I , sB v I0DS COMPANY I St., COLUMBIA, S. C. | lie 1 MERIT ik efficient in all partieu- I SING BUSINESS. I BURGLAR AND FIRE | E RELIABLE. I ( GOOD RECORD. I F ALL CLASSES-THE I * r ATIONS. I ( iid on Savings I 1 3 NATIONAL I 1 OF COLUMBIA | ES, Chairman, I. M. MAULDIN, V. Pres., I r. FRASER DIAL, Auist&at Cashier