The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, September 10, 1927, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
Saturday September 10, 1927 THE
PASSING OF^ JACOB KOWB
, : , .. 4*
J. P. Rowe, a well known and faithful
citizen of the vieinity.-of LeeavtHc,
dled at -.Ml Calhoun St., Columbia,
the residence . of his daughter, Mrs.
^ . Sherman C. Martin, Saturday eve'n
ing, August* 27. . ? . . .
Heath ejpr?.. -ftfness
of six or seven months. One
w.egk prior to the end, he viajt.^d hia
daughter, thinking probably the
^>/chah^ %vol''d TieTp .his ailment. He
a proapciuus fai'ftter of Lees?-?
vide and will be. greatly missed in
that vicinity .of which he. resided from
"- "birth until death. He was, a faithful
church worker, and his ready response
to^duty in that capacity- was not surpassed..
He met and greeted every
obi i ITJlt ion Will, '
vyiiipmvfuiy.
Ho was a member of Tabernacle Bap?-?
list Church, a iiiuinlief uf Hie deacuil
bnard ^nd Stiperlnteridenl^br the Sunday
School. For thirty years he served
as secretary of tlie hhHsto Banikt
Sunday School Convention, from its
Ptgin until his death iie served TrT
the capacity of treasurer of the Ridge
7-?Hill Baptist Associativa a nuiilber~of
; yehis? until he resigned -of his own
o will. . ' > " '
Sui'viving him are the following
"daughters and "sons: Mrs. Bonnie D.
Jenkins and Jacob Rowe., Pittsburgh
?.?1 I'n ; Dr. -J. Blaine?Rowe, P[ttsburg7
" C.; Mrs. ShermaTTC. Martin and Mrs.
Florence FV Ruir, Columbia , S. Ct;
Mrs. Nettie "V. Williams, Batesburg,
^?S?L'.; Juntiee II: Rt/ve, Joseph W.
Rowe, Sallie M. Rowe and Mary A.
??Rowe, Loosviller-S. Co and -a host of
relatives and friends.
His remains were funeralized Tues
>- day, Aw?yt?et- 30th at Tabernacle Baptist
Church by Rev.-James Dairs, pastor,
assisted by RevSf Tate, R. J. Johnson
and.others. Interment was,at the
J-.. ' family cemetery. Morticians who
participated were Johnson and "Bradley
of Columbia. W. Hi Fallow, of
Batebburg.
ELLOIIEE SEWS
Airs. Sarah Ball- Roofe and little
Dorothy of Columbia, S. _C.? are spen
ding:a few days with Airs. Viola Perry,
Mrs. Roofo's" aunt. We are al
ways - glad to see Airs. Kuufe: Stnr
. - has ma/y friends here. She taught
iji this- community for several' years.
" Airs. ln \V. Wilburn and children,
Aliss Alary Alice Wilburn and Aliss
Helen Alegget of Charleston, motor
ed here last Thursday to visit Airs.
? Wilburms relativ\. Mrs. NY'ilburn
is the daughter of Mr. and Mvs. A.
morning I after- attendinf the picnic
6. Wayiiieit. They^returned Saturday,
at Whiio- Cane Friday. Mrs.
Aurelia Waynter and little
> ." Wilhelmonia, also Mr. Richard Way .
mer accompanied Mrs. Wilburn back
to Charleston to be there oh Labor
Day. Miss Mary Alice will spend a
few. weeks with Mr. and Mrs. M. It.
Williams.
Messrs. Nesbitt and Sidney. Williams
Mrs. W. B. Williams, Inez and little
1 Glo'ria Willima left this morning for
Charleston to spend Labof Day in the
City byCthe Sea. ' "j"
? ?, .QUivlftw 4e?- t. '
k/uuivx 10 IIUIUU- Ui"
?:? ter spending- several weeks in Charleston.
* Prof.
Gcorge_'t)anieIsf president of
the /Ora"ngeburg Corinty Fair Asso??
cmtion?(culuil'U) spoke to the voTW
gregatibn at Shiloh ,A. M. E. Church
Sunday morning, Mr. Edwards of
Holly Hill, S. C., was "also with us
Sunday." We are always gkjd tp have
visitors look in on us.- Come again
" at anv tinny
? Frienda-of Miv P^-L. Green will boglad
to know that he is improving
nicely. . 5 '
The Conference Branch Missionary
Convention will convene at Shiloh
A. M. ?. Church September 14?16.
Members and friends are making preparation
to entertain the. same.
Last week was a henutifnl" wr.nL
to gather cotton. The farmers made
use of it, In some places the cotton
is turning' out. fairly good; others,
L not iluing much. I hehrd one man
saying Saturday that he had a farm
of 300 acres, and wouldn't malfe over
' ten bales on it. lie is cutting the
stalks now. Many farmers' smaller
ate in the same condition. Those that
planted early and got their cotton
up, made a pretty fair yield.
A deal of trucking goes on around
> hre also. Several h?tve beautiful
crops of fall beahs and tomatoes. Ev%
erybody is talking tobacco for next
voar ' ?
Mrs. Gregg and |wo daughters,
Ruth and Pearl, thy Johnsons'
of Ornagcburg were callers last week.
Miss Ruth is a member of the faculty
?n - 11 *
"* wen; umiCTA. H1SL-WPOK
here.
?
ABBfeVTLLE DISTRICT W. H. &
7:1 " M. CONVENTION
The seventeenth annual session of
? the AbbevilleJ>istrictr Piedmont Conthe"~AbebivIle
District, Piedmont Conference
met with Springfield A. M. Ii!.
- - -
/ . ..-r .
- WATTS NEWS.
K ?;
\Vattar-kept.?7.?>Wu?t&?Hpuseheld?t
K?th_-^o. zmvrGruroT 0. F.
will have their annual thanksgiving
sermon on Sept. 11th. The- inmates
are anticipating u glorious time.
Master. Robert Lewis of Nih. 62
- Boulevuid Atlanta, ~tia., Is a pleasant
visitor in the homb of his grkndmother.
Mrs. Susan Devlin,
Mrs. Leola Donalson has returned
no-her-h'umeiTr~I^irrslunfl:~NT~Trr
alter spending a week or more with"
: her oari'iilM, l'lvf, and?Mrs. A. H.
Nash.
Miss Rush M ;w? rnfinlfl nry. nf m.?
, attractive girls is visiting her aunt
Miss R. C. 'Jackson. Miss Coficld rej
sides in Abbeville.
I A lnw? : ~i
... vvuvuiof Ul aui I U w 1IL? rtrilives'
and friends witnessed the fun"
I! I'll! services of Sister ' Lola Smith,
who departed this' life the 23rd of
this month. Sister Smith was a life
long member of Shady Grove A. M.
1 iiA( hnr^'h, rrtrmvii v n mr nilu i of the
Shady Grove Christian Society and
Watts Burial Aid Society J|Jp. Fu:
neral seiwices were ^ondu^ted by our
pastor Key.- W. E. White. TJhdertak.
t:r in charge Air, 1. A. Kichio.?interment
in Shady Grovo- cemetery.
Master Major Calhoun of 4615
Portland Ave., Cleveland, 0., has retin
nod home after visiting his grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Calhoun.
Mr. Porter Aiken of Cincinnati, O.
the home-of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Johnson, Sr; 7 t
Mrs. Mary. Lucas, Miss Clara Bryant,
Messrs. James and Isaac Williams'motored
from Atlanta, Ga., last
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
Sifter Smith.
The articles \hat appear in the Palmetto
Leader from time-to time are.
(]Uite interesting "especially "ThaQld
Uray and the New Rider,".. 7
. <*/?*<
Miss Mary L. White of State Park,'
S. C., has returned home after visiting
her parents Kcv. rrrnTMrs. W. E.
White. Miss White is a yoqpg lady
of high qualities. She is a competent i
nurse of the Palmetto Sanatarium.
The members of our church were glad
to have her worship with us on the
-last Sabbath." "
After spending the summer With
her niother Mrs. E. J. Whorton, Miss
"Wtlhetmliui X WhorFon has returned
to S. Island, N. Y. to spend the winter
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Miller, their chil
dren Eilenburg, Susie and Richard.
Mrs. Susan Miller, mother of the
former, of itno^ville, Tenn,, motored
hefe and spent a pleasant stay of one
week with relatives and friends. On.
thcyr return home they spent a few
days in Atlanta, with relatives.
McCOLL NEWS'
The second Sunday in August., was
the launching of one. of the greatest
revivals known ut Syracuse Baptist
Church. The officers were very successful
to get Rev. H. B. Moore, an
evangelist of Lumber.ton, N. C., to
conduct the meeting.
Thejevtngelist began w'ith its members
by "reviewing them; and to the
joy"of the church an-old back-slider of
more years was reclaimed.
The evangelist taught the Bible
at2:30 P. M. On ditfclient subjects.
.Mrs. E. L; Hunter"yfas*~t,isiting her
: parents. ,Mi. and Mrs. A. L. Lane and '
hre church. She proved a wonderful
help-to the missionary society in this
community. She held, meetings, gave
informaton as to know how to do" some
real mission work in our community--a44d-ehu
relv. ?
Mi". II. M. T.ane is now nt his home
with parents, after a pleasant vacation
in the mountains of North Carolina.
Church,- McCormick, Sv. C., August
30?.11. !
The president, Mrs. Ella W. Byrd
called "the convention to order at 3:30
P. M. The- devotionals were conducted
by Rev. J. C. Letman, pastor of the
C.V 1 /".f ? < - ' ?
v-ttriiici Vvireun. Air1"" r)i'ipT rQ- marks
by the president, the roll w^as
made and called by the secretary, Mrs.
E. R. Wilson. After the committees
were appointed, the wofk was outlined
by the president. We are prayj
inp that the Lord will bless us and
1 rid us of narrowness, selfishness and
| indifference and take us up on a plane
j where we can see the world as a field
and our little District is one of the,
basis of operation. At the conclusion
of the financial roll call the convention
took recess. t
At 8:30 P. M. a brief praise ser
*vlfr whn- MenJamea Ma- j
ria IVioaeloy, Mary J. Perrin and otht
crs. At the xlose of this service the
' president prpspnTpfP Tir. P J. Ramwy,..
presiding elder of the Abbeville HisTrict.
He selected for'a'tQftkSt. John
lfl;13: "In the world ye shall have
tribulation: but be* of good, cheer; I have
overcome th<^ world." The message
was instructive,- encouraging and
full?of thought. At the conclueion-of the
sermon a collection of $3.50 was
taken. _j.
r-".~ ? " * ~ v **' ^ . f 'in iaji f
H . >'
THE PALMET
RESOLUTION ON THE DEATH OF
CADT. A. A. SMITH, GEORGE
TftWy-rz ""
^Georgetown, S. C.,?On August 18
1927, the sudden death of Capt. Anton
A. -Smith took-rfrom our community
-one of ,iu. moMt nrominent, ?Ttd VHTm?rT i
citizens. His strong personality impressed
itself upon all with whom he
was_ thrown - m -contact. ? - ?? r
As a "pilot,- his mind was a. store t
Tiouse?of?infui illation guthfeced aruT"
firtrafif^ed with an extraordinary facully
of observation. He "was ^aduwinl::
with an unusual mental gift as a
pilut. ; He was devoted to his professjon.
He will always rank among the,
great Pilots . o.f Georgetown Rhr;,r
The characteristics of Captain Smith
were so marked, and outstanding
that there will' hn r" "of
opinions about them. His reli- '
gioir knew no intolerance. Prejudice^
-had mj" place irThis hearth Loyal to
the creed and teachings of the Baptist
church.
He manifested an inexhaustible
charity for the old'and poor. He was
noted fbr h!3 belltfln the Dower as "
well as the duty- of his church. Re
-counted it a nacrcd pifvilege as well ~
as a hig'h obligation to make a practical
application of religion.
As trustee of Bethesda Baptist
church, he was on the job. Where ^
duty called he was never wanting
there. He was always on the job advising
and giving his opinion. He
stayed ready in season and out to
give his time and money for the advancenient
.of Bethesda. It was a
pleasure of the~eirtire Board to work
with 'him. i.
Therjfhref be it resolved: TJiak-while
we mourn the 16ss of our dearly
beloved friend and brother, we can '
only acknowledge that the afflictionis
God's will. The family has the ^
rhcftrtfelt sympathy of the trustees
and the members of the church.
And when we gather at the river ~
is it not sweet consolation to think
that we will meet our beloved friend J
and. brother on the other side?
Commending the bereaved family '
trine, and. was truly one of the Disremain,
v - :
Yo.ur sincere friendsr :
Trustees of"^" Bethesda Baptist
-Church,i-? ??? -?T~??
B. II. Eaton, R. J. Jackson, H.K.
Atkinson, E. W. ' Atkinson, U. G. ,
Teele, M. D., A. G. Gill, Albert F. '
Smalls, W. E. Greqn, J. A. Burgess,
A:~ Wilds.
TWIN CITY BRIEFS.
This will inform"yoirthat the Twin
City of South Carolina is wide awake
"We have just closed one of the*best
meetings that We have had lor many ~
years, at the Olive Branch Baptist
churcHT We. had the'Rev. J. D. Mc- ,
Cfellough of"' Chester with ~us, who'
preached for us four nights with won '
d^rful results. ^ Then our pastor"that
matchless speaker, Dr. W. D. V. King who
is "known natianattjr: by bottr ~
races, took charge and carried the .
meeting .on until Friday night with
many converts and a large number
being baptized and several more wh<^
will be baptized the first- Sunday in J
September. His son arrived here
from Mai'tte, who is a student-of More .
1
hous,. college Mr. Affno R yi"fl H" was
called on to make some remraks
and captured the great crowd with
his-keen ability to win men and wo- j
men for. the higher life along spiritual
and rrjnrnl linoa r?f lifo j
Rev, J. D. .Dines. of-thft?Rr 1
Baptist church also preached a power (
ful sermon on Sunday evening dur- ^
Lng the Ynee^ing. The longer the, r
meeting continued the larger the
crowd grew.
Mr. EdittTr, call to see us sometime .
in our city one of the best growing
cities in South Carolina. ,
MISS ALICE J. SHULER FETED. (
Augusta, Ga., Aug. 30.?At 3 o'- I
clock -at the honie of her aunt" and 1
uncle IVfr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor, they 1
entertained very delightfully Tuesday
evening in honor of their niece I
Alice f. Shuler, who celebrated her ?
birthday. Pink and white decorations i
formed the color scheme of the occa- 1
sion. On the table was pink mints.
The birthday cake was cut and s'erved 1
by the little hostess. She received 1
a number of useful gifts. After a de- I
licious dinner all were taken for a
car ride out of the city, the sight- *
seeiner was nwch onim-nrJ wa r
~ ? ? uvul/" v
ped at the swimming pond; hut '** -*
was too cold to ko- ift, swimming, flo ?
we journeyed on to a very pleasant i
littTe pine grove whcih. is owned by n
Mr. and Mi s. Tayfryrr While stopping \
ijhere for a few minutes enjoying the t
fresh cool breeze of the pines a =
friend of ours came and-grptyted na. J
f?o we continued our Journey home- )
ward; while on our way we made
Other stops. We reached home about 7 f
o'elock, where we were served cake, 8
ice cream and mints. After games 1
and dancing had been enjoyed the *
oaitf : ~ ~': ... - '
TO LEADER " ?
ORANGEBLRG NOTHg. ~
- Prof.-J".
D. McGhee, Claflin's leading
teacher in Physics and Mathemat
itfs has just arrived after a pleasant
vaction spefrt in the northern climes
He comes fully refreshed to enter upr
ftp Vi < >T r h n^ari wnrlr Mrs.
Marie Whitmore has returned
from New York and other nearby cities^
She' reports a pleasant time
spent with, relatives and - friPP',Q
Mr. Charles Young, one of Qrapgeburg's
leading young bricklayers aftejfspeTfding
thc summer months, in
apd around New York is back home.
Jle continued to folloW his trade
while in the city and made good.
Many girl* V?>r? at Kig
Rev. L. A. Thomas reports that he
has been-conducting meeting at jtis
cliui illt'H fUP doout six weeks. He!
had quite a number of conversions
and accessions to the chuidas. "Rev. 1
Thomas is one of the leading, ministers
in the M. E. church and a .'good
gospel prejacher. . ~~~
Mr. John Williams who'- work's at
the. East End__sho_e_ shop and ia^a.
student at Glaflin has just?returned
from~ Rock Hill where he spent some 1
time with his father and sisters. John j
is a smart bby and stays on the job i
as t-a shoe rttaker. The girls watch
him closely while John watcKfrs~his
books.? ??? ?
Miss. Edyth'Cardoza of Baltimore
a niece of Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, after
spending some time here left for her
home on Friday. What young man
IOOK9 satr?
Miss Julia Brown, the efficient stenographer
and secretary to the President
of Claffin College has returned
and is at her post of duty, after a so
journ in Philadelphia and other northern
cities: ' , ^
MissTiiondelle Williams has returned
herp after a pleasant visit to Maron;
Gat miss - Williams spent the
time there with, her uncle.
MissT^anny L. Fordham pne of Orangeburg's
.charming young ladies
has returned home after a pleasant
stay in Cincinnati with her rleatives.
Who seems to be all smiles?
Frof, J. P." Burgess - one of--thestate's
farm demonstrators has TeturneQ.
here for his fall and spring
work. Mr. Burgess knows nothing .
but success in his work.
Rey. R. F. Freeman pastor' of Trinity
M. E.-church is conducting a series
of meetings at the Tabernacle.
They are planning a $60,000 church.
Mr. A. W.. Mathoriic proprietor of
the Ideal Barber shop of Summerville j
is visiting Mr.-EHMitchell. " He was
much T pleased-.with.Orangeburg and
thtF hospitality he received. He left
for his home today.
?Prof.?Smalls,?Claflin'a?frH?round-l
man has things in fine shape for a
grand opening of the fall term. Mr.
Smalls is the right man in the right
place.
What's the matter "vyith the prinlipals
and teaching force in,South;
Carolina, they must not read The j
Palmetto Leader. The Editor is try-i
ing to help them but they fail to
cooperate with him or speak out.
T Mr Br?Fannie -Moorer and her two!
sons Daniel and Hercules called at5
;he Boulevard Pharmacy to be refresh!
id and to look it over. M?s. Moorer I
s rated as one of OrangebiN^fa most j
substantial farmers. She owns sev-1
jral hundred acres of fine land and j
mikes big crops each year, She knowslow
to manage and keep the boys
from spending all: hut, sho gives.
:hem what they need _or_.she?thittks-f.
;hey need, and they are satisfied and
lolds the bag .and spends the cash
tvhen needed. She is indeed a bust--!
ness woman.
Rev. R. E. Brogdon spent last week
n Columbia attending the Good Samaritan
Supreme grand session. He
is a State officer. >
Mr. Geo. Daniles the president of
:he Orangeburg County._F.nir?ncema.
i.o be getting fhings in good shape
rrrx?it 1 - .x. * ?
tor me Dest exniDit ever presenter
lere. ' ' . ?
Miss Dora Boston, after spending
^me t?me atr^Hampton taking a
special course in home economics has
resumed her work at the State ,Cole&e
,
Mr. Fred Kennerly's brother was
irought here from Connecticut and
juried today. The friends of Mr.
Cennerly sympathize with him.
Dr. M.. R. Fordham has opened ^up
i business on the extreme east end
if this city. "We hope for him sue
:pss.? ix
Dr. E. B. MeTecr, East Knd's lead-j
nj? Dentist has about completed his
ice nCW home on Treadwell street and
vw sooti move Ihi. He nee3s~"yourj
mtronapre now. :
quests went, homtv That day ,will,
onfc be remembered by all.i
Mr. Joe Taylor left for Atlanta,
?a., back to his W6fk; after a pleasint
vacation of a few days. Mrs.
i'aylor and family hated to have him |
aare.1 . - - ~
'.; ' >' V. -
i SSSBSisS. ; .. .feit?
???>. ?. ??r--? ;
HONE A I'AT^I M:\NK F)
Rev. K. Lr Robinson-htw-ffyne ttrp
Philadelphia to attend .' the Nation- !
i al Convention.
j NVC., was in lioni'a I'ath a few days Uil
ago as the ?Uest of her .sister Mrs.
Frank Mattison. [ I'*'
Miss Kathleen Shaw who has been | '
spending her vacation In Henderson-'
ville, NV r, has returned homer
Mr. Jiin Anderson became ve'rv sick ,
' , , ,? M; ' , , ' " _ j clll1
Thursday morn|i% and died 'j'-hui Kduy j
a.fteinoun. Ills funeral was ;u'l)un.Creek
church Sunday "p. jn. ?
Mr. P. M. Mattison Went fo Co.-'> ?
lutnhia- Sunday as the truest , of Mrs.
Marie McUuflic. " . ^
Miss Thelma Robinson of Cokesbury
and Mjss?Florence -n p
I Ninety Six qiid Misses Kathtcrm ami
Jennie Shaw efrllonea Path ami Mr..
Oscar Latimer', Mr. B rod us Latimer j.';
'Mr. .Homor Latimer of Due West
and Mr. James fair, John Wesley
Ellis and Mr. Boyace Bro\vnlee of
"I )ue"West\vero Kue.sts <d Mrs. Blanch #"
Clinkscales and Miss Willie F. Matti- vsson
on last Friday nivcht. . .
Mr. John Fostell Pru'itt and Mr.- ?
Marvin Mattison motored to Belton 5j~
Sunday afternoon as th0 nufsts of V
Olives Llese "Cooky andkE sale Mat
and Jennie Lou Pavtori. 1 ;?: ' "q; .
I .
Mrs. Blanch Clinkscales and her .%
sister Miss Willie F ' Mutimh nnrl 9Mr.
Homer Latimer and Brodus Lajk 1 ? .
omer motored to Be44^+n-?m-4ast
day to attend the Mattison reunion.!
I I
They had a~vd?y pleasant time. ? \ yBlanch
Clinkscales, Reporter. ?V,
FJ=t-'- RKttSF/S T>RT
\ MRS. R R. REE
> A Full Line of Patent
Cigarettes and Tobaccos.
Madam C. J. Walker's ]
Times. Ice Cream and S
PHONE 1
H t JOO LI- o a A
naramuiy oireei,
sreaMc?3Eropoqo?p^^
| SHOE REP
:: Men's Half Soles S<
"Prices on other repairi
jrPftONE 6820
r : Wilse W.J
I 1 1 16-1 118 Mi
When The Doctor Call
*t* Experience and understanding efia
raccuialely and promptly. Alwa-j
here and- profit by the e
doctor 'and yoftr
WE CALL FOR AND DELE
k. ir' r* n %>
T /\1>) I WMLKfc li\
k- tkikphon
If 1121 Washington St.
| : ' - ' there
SATIS FA'
j :?? in ou!
| WORKMANSHil
SEE Ol
1 SPRNIG&S
ALL WOOL S
| WONDERFUL VALU
! OWEN &
11-17 WASH1NGT
| CALL 6963 FOR
? Office Phone 8407
? ' '_r"-T-wJ?. .!_ _
Nfc J. FREt)]
L-Attorney-at-T.aw and
- Practice in all Courtn?
Ll**: * ' y--- -
r 1119 Washington Street.
, ' *" ^ t ! .^rfk , .
" i
: PAGE THBML .:
* 1: ' .:-A' .. ' .' L~"
R.JS1-J. CiKFl.XK, WHO, IS. A
COLUMBIAN BY BIRTH, THE
SON' <>! * .MES, C. II. SIMON'S,
1103 RICH LA NO SIR LET.
.. t_'?7s?' ' "-T" ' ' . ..
l>i'%- M ,y.h Tireeta is ohg of Augus- '
^ lvuulng_Jjvnu.,i.~. 11^4a-a-grad- v :
.io ol' 1 til; L'nivor.-uy oi Michigan.
. has built fol- tliUlaflf u Very large nciiee.
Hf.'ha.-.-. ojic of the best e- --ij>1h
li ollkos litV. the ciiylof Augusta
11 M^ti. t he'TIJs Ji;uT!; l'.jt' himself , ^
rejHUatiun.th-at-^vill live lottg-alter??r?r?r?
11. 11?iir.n).p 1 ?. n? ??ita?Augusta
tl nearby tJ\vni..ure living lestimoh,-i
will) :siiuT4TT..r)j^ra'tt,o.. Irjr mjTCm-?- _L^_
i?t service.-^-AugjUMta News."* .
?w \ T K IV-T~
Tirst Class Phar
: " / macist
WRITE L.JE HILL,VR.;
TEMPLE DREG STORE
,.-l liroad St. Giveiiville, S, C.
.Agynt Federal Automo-' & . .
. ? bile"-''Association %
' - 'T?'y. a
Volleetion- of Rents' % .
Easy Term* oh Homes o
si i
J; IT. Johnson & Co. |
RE A E ESTATE 1 I '
And _H~ rr%
IN SIR A N ( I; AGENCY g
MOt) 12 Washington St. 8 i
COLCMRIA. S.r c. $"
c<^v :^.:'C^'^oc^o'oo.^^o^o^o"oop;cQ^^o; - * ?
CSTORK !
SSB, Prop. * 5
Medicines.. Cigars.
A Full Line' of
Preparations at. all [ -=,
>odas. :wj ; j ?; /
r820- N I "
Columbia, S. C. \
,
Liring I
ewed On $1.25 :
ng in accordance ];
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