Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CJt S?lalcjjnun aitb ^ouljjtan. Wsdnostler and Saturday. ?BT? IN PCBLISHl.SO COMPANY. oTJMTEK, 8. a Tanna: II? It aar annum?In advance. liimlanaaunaii trat lnaartlon.fl.on ewboequeot tnaartlon.60 Ossrtrnuto far three months, at will bo made at reduced rate?, unload one which ??b? ertr?te Interests will be charged Ohttaartss and tributes of respect > oharsjed for. ?amtor Watchman eras fooud en hi lit? and the Tree Southron In I Its. The Wstchman and Southron aow has the combined circulation snd SsAaenee of both of the old papers, toss Is manifestly the best advertising saedlaoa in flu roter. ???? .M White-Haired School Ikiy. He was a farmer of South Carolina, ?'early 76 yetti* old, und he wus well c ft enouah tobe able to ko on*the notes of fi lends. Hut ho couldn't v rite his name. So he hud to make his mark and let It be witnessed by ; some one else. One day one of the o octal* in a bank ho did business with said: "Captain, you isd better let me see to it before you m> on peo? ple's notes. Somebody might do you some day, on account of your having to make your mark. A short time ago the old former came Isto tho bank, beaming like one of those first spring days in February ?when the sun seems to make the bare bleakness of winter bright and cheery. "Well." said he to his banker friend at the wicket, "don't have to make my mark any more. Just watch me write my name! And that's not all?" put? ting dowii the pen with which he h id -*d with very creditable success, and pointing to the large lettered placards lianglng on the wt\M ; behind the banker. "I can read every ward on that calendar, too! Been going to night school, son. It's great!" And the white-haired school boy wtth the lieurt and soul of gladnoss Of a frjcliled-faced, red-headed, bare-foot on a, breesed opt, of tho bank, hapvnor than If he'd mude the trad* of . his lifo.?'] A Heenes _^ to Mr. L. I*, Wells of Manning" Mrs. Elisa D. Wells of DeiselU Home Demonstration Work MARY LEMMON, Demonstrator. KATIE PITTS, Assistant. Schedule of Work for Fach School Month. Miss Mary Lemmon. First Week. Monday?Providence school. A domestic science class for 1 1-2 hours and a homo demonstration club meeting. Tuesday?Concord school. Domes? tic science class and homo demon? stration club meeting. Wednesday?Bethel School mettle science class and home cle stratlon club meeting. Thursday?Dal/ell. Domestic sci? ence class. Visit school. Friday?Shlloh. Domestic science cluss and home demonstration club meetings. Saturday?Sumter. Office work, i'reparation for meetings, linking out reports, etc. Second Weck. y Monday?Providence. Domestic science clans. Visit home domenstra tors. Tuesday?Concord school. Doitich tlc science cluss. Salem school. Home demonstration club. Wednesday?Bethel. Domestic sci? ence class. Visit schools. Thursday?Dalzell. Domestic sci? ence clans and home demonstration club meeting. Friday?Sumter. Preparation for meetings, notifying members of meet? ings. Visiting schools. Saturday- -Sumter. Office work. Muking out reports, sending out cir? culars, etc. Third Week. Monday?Providence. Domestic s<i enee class; visiting home demonstra? tors. Tuesday?Concord. Domestic sci? ence class. Visiting home demonstra? tors, N Thursday?Dalzell. Domestic science class. Visit home demonstrators. Friday?Bhiloh. Domestic scietlee class. Sunnyside. Homo demon? stration club. Saturday?-Sumter. Preparing for meetings. Mskmg out. reports. Fourth Week. "Mdnday Provirtenca. Domes tie science class. A Homo demonstration ? mm ttru m mce class. Visit home demomtri tors. Wednesday?Bctuel. Domestic scl Mm ence class. Visit home demonstra? tors. \ Thursday?Dalzell. Domestic sci eiK'e class. Visit schools. Friday?Sumtcr. Preparation for for work; preparing for meetings and visiting schools. ! Saturday?Olllee work, making out reports, writing letters, etc. Miss Katie Pitts. First Weck. % . Monday?Visiting schools and plots of canning club members, often spent In office preparing for work, s Tuesday?Oswego. Have a domes? tic science class for 1 1-2 hours. Visit home demonstrators. Wednesday?Wedgefield. Domes? tic science class for 1 1-2 hours. Visit canning and poultry club mem? bers. Thursday?Kembcrt. Domestic sci? ence class 1 1-2 hours. Visit home demonstrators. Friday?Trinity school. Have a domestic scienco class and home dem? onstration club. I Saturday?Olflco work. Making out reports and sending out bulletins, clr-1 culars, etc. Second Week. Monday?Visit canning club mem? bers or home demonstrators. Prepa? ration for meetings. Tuesday?Oswego. Domestic sci? ence class for 11-2 hours, and a home demonstration club meeting. .Wednesday?Wedgelleld. Domes-, tic science class. Visit homo demon? strators. Thursday?Rembort. A domestic science class. Visit home demonstra? tors. . Friday?Visiting schools. Saturday?Office day. Making out reports and sending out circulars and bulletins. y Third Week. Monday?Visiting schools, prepara* tlon for work. Tuesday?Oswego. Domestic sci? ence class. Visit home demonstra? tors. I Wednesday?Wedgefield. Domes? tic science class and home demonstn tlon club meeting at Stateburg. Thuriths^Rej^ejrt^ ence class. Visit home demonst Friday?Trinity school. Domestic science, class. Visit Pleasant Grove and otjier schools. Saturday?Office work. Making out reports, planning vork, etc. Fourth Week. Monday?Rembert. Home demon? stration club meeting and domestic science class. Tuesday?Oswego. Domestic sci? ence class. Visit Linker and other schools. Wednesday?Wcdueficld. Domes? tic science class. Visit members In club work. Thursday?Ilembert. Domestic sci? ence class. Viuit members in club work. Friday?Planning and preparing for meetings. Visit schools. Saturday?Oltice work. Making out reports, sending out bulletins and pamphlets., LITTLE GIltL DID NOT TAKE A STEP FOR FIVE YEARS. Strange Case Drought, to Light in Montgomery, Aln. "Little Margery had never been able to walk but always went on her hands and knees," writes Mrs. Clara Barham of 4 22 N. Bainbridge SO, Montgomery, Ala. "When she was a baby she was left partly paralyzed by some disease and has never walked. A neighbor ask? ed me why I did not try Sulferro-Sol for her beonuse it was so wondrously strengthening. I got a bottle and in less than a month its work was plain? ly apparent. "One day I was overjoyed to see h'cr raise herself to her feet by a chair. Gradually she 'got stronger and could walk a little. Now she can Walk across the room alone. It is the most wonderful thing I ever heard of and it is all due to the miraculous fcower of Sulferro-Sol. It is a Divino remedy and I cannot hope to ever tell my gratitude for it. ' "The neighbors can hardly believe j it. Soon she wllr be well and playing like other children and I thank God for her recovery and for Sulferro-Sol." Sulferro-Sol is sold and recommend ,'^d by every Druggist In Sumter and ^vicinity. Murray Drug Co., State Dis? tributors. <r.l8am Fraser returned last week from El Paso, Texas, where he has )bnen with Co. L 1st S. C. infant r> ,since the call to service several jnonths ago. Mr. Fraser received a discharge from the company on ftp /it home. He says the Hartsville boys on the border are getting along line and hope to come home soon.?-Harts? ville Messenger. x e -~ ?*> BIG FALL FESTIVAL Auspices of the OMAR SHRINE PATROL One Week, Beginning NOV. 13 th All Attractions Furnished by Ue i mmi m 14 Big Clean Shows 2 Riding Devices Lepores' 16 PieGe Concert Band Sensational Free Acts Daily "The Best and Cleanest Show on the Road" B?????iimii?ii?iiiHiMiHu:??rfr7r?t:itxrii:!a^nirrn:riaiJ: HOSPITALITY In our business we carry out the idea of old time hospitality. "We welcome to this Bank all who have financial matters they de? sire to discuss with us and place our advice at their command. Our Officers endeavor to render themselves accessible to all, and the most humble person Is welcome to call and see us. Necessarily our advice and suggestions are always along conservative lines, consistent with the Ideals of Conservatism established and main? tained by this Bank. This Bank is open to all who desire financial assistance with proper security. THE PEOPLES BANK. rtr^T-tHHHMfMHIHHHf11!1111!1!111111111 m 111"" ??patcmumnuitmumimi tVpjrWht Hart HoWur ? Mar? BUY STYLE, FIT arid QUALITY In buying Clothes the Style, Fit and Quality should be considered first. Decide on the price after you have seen the goods and considered their quali? ties. Price should be a secondary consideration. Our clothes embody all of the essentials necessary to make them a satis? factory purchase, and our stock is the most complete we have had for years. We have patterns ranging from Blacks and Blues. to Fancy Greys, Browns and Plaids. Models Conservative and Semi-Conservative, to the tight fitting English model. Sizes to fit all fig? ures. Regulars. Stubs, Stouts, Medium Stout, Long Stout and Slim. Prices to Fit All Pockets?$12.50 to $30.00 Our Overcoats and Boys' Suits are especially attractive. Let us show you. THE D. J. CHANDLER CLOTHING CO The I Ionic jf Hart Schaffner & Marx? t ? Hi: