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\ TROFSSSIONAX. CARDS. DR. G. R. HARDING,, THE 0L$ AND TRIED DENTIS1 is at bis office doing Itpod wors a moderate prices. Call to see bin don't wait. Near Hyatt's Park, COLUMBIA, S. i Branch Office 1521, Main street, ove Kinard's clothing store, Colambi* S. C. y - - M DR. F. 0. GILMORB, ? v DENTIST. 1510 Main Street, COLUMBIA, S. ( OfTiCE fiouas: 9 a. m. to 2 p. m., an ii o: s to 6 d. m. ' I WM.. W. HAWES, Attorney and Counselor si Lav NE^ BB00KLAND.8. C. Practice in all Courts. Business solicits* November 1.1905. \ . DR. L. L. TOOLE, Dentisl V \ \ - / 018 Main St. : Columbia, S. C V - <t,- > OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M.-5 P. M. ^? .I . .I < ??????i^?^? O. H. I?IBD. y F. S. DB9HE Efibd a dreher, ATTORNEYS AT LA^ LEXINGTON O. BLfc. O. Will practice in ail the Oofit?; Basinet Solicited. One member of the Arm will a Ways be at office, Lexington. 8. G. ; JH. FRIOK, . ATTORNEY AT LA^ CHOPIN, ii 0?_ Prtfal Mnrir?n. 4th Boom. 8?C0H Floor. Will DractlceTn ail the Courts. ?OB?RT MOORMAN. x Attorney-at-Baw, Admitted to Practice in all Courts-ln?tfais Stake. Carolina National Bank Building, COLOMBIA, S. C. * J : ; RAY F. SOX, > DENTIST. | ISbmund, Lexington Cqunty, S. C OTHURMOND & TIMMERMAN, 1 , ATTORNEYS AT LAW WILL PRACTICE IK ALL COURTS > Citizens' Bank B' Id' g, Batesborg, S. C We will be pleased'to meet those having te ral business to be attended to at our offlc In the Citizens' Bank Building at any time Beepectfuily, J W*. THURMOND. (ITBEUL riililEiiMAN, , i Albert m. boozer, attorney at law COLUMBIA, '8. <J. ' Ones: 131ft Main Street, upstairs, opposit Van Metre's Furniture StoreJ&peoial attention elvento business entrust ad to him by his fellow citizens of Leadngtoi county, rD, L- BALL, DENTIS' Columbia, 0 Lutheran Publication Building, ' H52S Main St. ; ; QBtee hours 8 a. m.. to 5:30 p.'m Oeo*25. 1907- -6m da. c, j. oiivenos 1424 MARION ST., .^8?^ COLUMBIA, S. 0. Is pit pared to treat all troubles of "Rrp Ear. Nose. Throat and Lungs. The fit of Spectacled Guaranteed. i' "wmmmt "l ii i i !! i i j f, jokes, h.d. v. | -** Ctraduatft Veterinarian. Oat-of-totfft calls promptly \ &lfc?-hdedto COLUMBIA, S. C. . J * : / ; ;= L-t ' ' ' 1 1 ia# jjjfficos, ( Residence, 1529 1309 Washington < Pendle(^n Sfcroet. Street. ( Office Telephone No. 1872. Residence Telephone No. 1086 WBOTD EVANS, \ r a ii; v t-'l> a im rtrvnuaut t ad 11a v* *. ajlix' wuilouuxivlt Columbia, 8. )D. iftCHESTBSNLU / CSAMCfCO BRANO SS? 4s^?, 0? Jfc & ^ LA2>rssi A?V yoap i>ntirjct*t for CTII-CHES-TER'S A DIAiluX^ BRAND PILLS ia Red and/a\ Goto netaiiic boxes, sealed wiih Blue\^/ Ribbon. Take ro other. 3uy ?>* y?*r V/ Dentist ?3fl uk far CHIXUES.TKB S V DIAMOND BKAKD PILLS, for tventy-fi*3 years rensrdwl as Best,Safest, Always Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS TIUE I EVERYWHERE TESTED Tbe commutation tax collected in Chester :his vear amounted to ?7,fi50, an increase of $1,445 over last jean t Abbeville county i* at a deadlock on the question of iuial policeman. The law authoxizes the govuruor to appoiiit upon recommendation of the sheriff, the supervisor and the two subsuper visors. The sheriff and supervisor favor the appointment-; the subsupervisors do not And so it stands. REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Mas. Wins low's Soothing Syxup has bees used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS ol > MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTBKS the GUMS, 1LLAYS all TAIN; CURES WI*D COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. ;It is absolutely harmless. Be sure and ash for "Mrs. t Wtnslowjk JVxrthing Syrup, ? and take no other hlad. Twcuiy-fiv cents a bottle. ;filIAURIA\ it ft headache, biliousness, in1 I digestion, rheumatism, M; c pimples, blotches, yellow ! * g complexion, etc., are all mj ft signs of poisons in your J1 - I blood These poisons m -. I should be driven o^it, or ; j h bcriuus limcsa may jwuiu w m V To get rid of them, use H flu m | Bedford's] 1 [Black-Draiightl " m ?^? reliable, purely M B vegetable, liver medicine. ,B I Mrs. J. H. Easier, of 1: Spartanburg, S. C., says: J? rt, I *1 had sick headache, for 0; 1 years. I felt bad most of B > 58 I the time, I tried Thed- fl i N ra ford's Black-Draught, and B : - U now I feel better than BL I when I was 16 years old." B r I ^our druggist sells it, in i > B 25 cent packages. Bj * 1 Insist on Bedford's J1 Avevy THE JEWELER 1508 Main St, Columbia, S. C. REPAIRS ' / | WATCHES AKD JEWELRY e ? Makes Them Good as New > . : . MEDALS / AX BADGES Manufactured* in dur Own I Shone for Schools and Other Purposes. ! | AVERY, The Jeweler 1503 Main St., Coktmfci*tf.9< C i - i . ltrir. fHEWGSLDS CtiCfJlSTSEwIfiS MACHINE" : ^ ^LIGHT RUNN1^G ^ '! ' ' ^ :>r r? i if von vnnt either aVjhratingShnltle, Rotary J Shuttle or & Siu? le Tk read f Cham 6>t itch] Sewing Machine write to ! IV.t KVK KQfclS SSWIHS MACHWS COMPANY Orange, Mass. ! ^-o?"s;c*viT:xrrr'?>:h'*?csoremad<?toseilrec:nr<i!cf.? rf . >><1 tlj? A'CIV Jioine is. m?d* wear. Our guaranty never tans oui *+*..ri (>y aatbnrizcd dealer* only, F02 SAUK BY W, P. ROOF, Lexington, S. C. I R. W. LINDLfiT i <*** m owe ibs saw w v jbrb^ Chapin, S. C? Has an np-to-date line of COFFINS AND CASKETS On hand, at prices to suit everybody. Prices range from $1.50 tip to $50.00, Oall on me and I will save yon money. I am prepared to fnroish a hearse when. dasirpd in onnm-rtion with my nn ! dertaking business Jan. 1?ly In Memoriam. BUB Mrs. Amanda Maria Seibels, daughter of the late Hon. John and Mrs. Eli- j | za Ann Fox, of Lexington, S. C., was j born August 14, 1833 and died July 23, I 1911. Between toese dates a long and beautiful life was well spent. Reared in a home of comfort and refinement, blessed with the early training of devoted parents, she was fitted to appretha nr?nr?rt.nnit,iPR shft enioved for V*OWV VMV J _ ^ _ __ obtaining a good education, at the institutions of highest standard at that time in South Carolina. Both at Limestone college, Spartanburg county, and the high.school of Columbia, presided over by Mr. Washington Mueller, her instructors soon recognized her fine mental abilitj'. She won and retained the esteem and admiration of both teachers and pupils. September 6, 1853, she married Jacob G. Wolf, of Sandy Run, S. C., who early enlisted in the Confederate army as a private, wa9 promoted to the rank of major for gallant ser- | vice and died at home, September 27, 1863, of disease contracted from exposure while in camp. February 20, 1868, she married Henry S. Seibels who "in age and feebleness extreme" survives her. "She looked well to the ways of ber household" with characteristic energy, but for several years rheumatic affection rendered her less active, and a fall last spring resulted in dislocation of her right arm. Other internal injuries rfevfiloned later. Gaining strength to walk about the house and flower yard, she was persuaded to visit her grand daughter, Mrs. Herbert L. Geiger, a a few miles distant. She consented to go and spend several days, hoping the change would benefit her husband, who for two years has been rendered almost helpless by a stroke of paralysis. (Never even once, in chat lapse of time, though often urged would she take only half hour's recreation fearing her absence would cause him anxiety). Fatigued by the ride, she laid down to rest, but daily grew weaker.* At intervals sne sunerea excruclating pains which she bore without a murmur. Lingering for several weeks, conscious to the la9t, she quietly "passed to the other side." Prepossesing in appearance, attract ive in manner, her raw qualities ofmind and heart drevr around her a large circle of friends, who appreciated her worth. Her presence in any company enhance^ the pleasure of all with ? whom she CPxne in contact. She eminently practical in all the detaile of everyday life. Her sound judgment and penetrating msjgnt rendered her capable of advising and dii'vC.iug in business affairs. Cheerfully she rendered such service to numerous calls. Duty was her watchword* Strong in her convictions, she was ttrui in what she believed to be right. Home was her kingdom. There the , beautiful traits which adorned her character shone oonspicuouily,. Ia each relation of life sh3 was devotedly ? conscientious and faithful. Often, I while buttering intensely herself, she wag considerate of the comfort of others, present and absent. With true pleasure, she lost no opportunity of ministering to the needs of any lacking sympathy or service. ''Alany will rise up to call her blessed," : among that number many colored Retained in her service, several of Vhom waited upon her to the last. . She leaves an only son, J. Archie ' Woile, clerk of court, Calhoun county, Sc. Matthews,- S. 0., and lour grandchildren, James J. Wolfe, professor of ' biOiOgy, Trinity college, Durham, N. ^ C., wnuui sue adopted iu bis early childhood; Mrs. Leola B. Geiger, San- ' dy Kun, S. C., Mrs. S.- W. Henry, ^ Bowman, S. G., and Miss Annie G.- * Wolfe, St. Matthews, S. (J. She was an acceptalie member of the Methodist Episcopal church, south whicn she joined witn her first husband snortiy after their marriage a-, < Mt. Zion, now of Ft. Motte cucuit. ( Never loud iu proieseion, she felt that < her Kedeemer lived, and walked qui- ( etly wztn God, assured that His prom iaes are "yea ancl amen," crusting implicitly He would be with her in life 1 and in death. The large attendance at her luneral attested me love and respect due to her worth. Sue filled her sphere completely ana will be sorely missed by ail within reach oi' her influence. Mav her loved ones realize that "eartn has no sorrows that heaven cauLOt heal" and so live as to form an unbroken family in the home where partings never come. E. L. P. The sessions court of Edge field met on Monday of last week with two cases on docket?both for housebreaking. One was convicted, the other pleaded guilty, and the court adjourned for i i_ ~ c ? ^u ; _ Ai lavK ui &umcumig iu uu. \ A negro giving his name as Henry Day is was arrested on last Monday night; between Laurens and Clinton by the deputy sheriff and a rural policeman. He had in a bag eight pairs of shoes, four suits oj clothes and other articles w) ich he acknowledged that he had stolen. | ' In Memoriam. J. M. Thompson was born January 16, 1872, and died July 31, 1911. He was buried at his home near New Brookland in the family burying ground on August 1. His father, mother, two brothers, wife and four children preceded him to the grave. He leaves one sister, three brothers and four children, one daughter and three sons, besides a hcst of other rel anvco auu muiiuo u\J LUUUIU mo uwpa&ture. He was a member of Mt. Hebron church, and died a beautiful christian death. He wanted everybody to meet him in heaven. Oh, how tad and lonely without him! Dearest father, you have left us?, JLoneiy are our Hearts toaay; Death hath of you bereft us, Taken you so far away. Dearest father, you have lett us, But in our hearts we deeply leei That 'tis God that hatn/bereft us, He can ail our sorrows heal. Thou hast left us oh so sad and lonely Oh, how we miss you, runs each kind and gentle word! No more in the lonely household Shalt your tender yoice be heard. But up yonder in the portal That i9 shining bright and i'air, Father now is sheltered By the Savior's loving care. For, alas, th\e Savior called you? Caked you from this world of woe i g And your soul hath ascended j From its earthly borne below. So, fare thee well, our dear father! You have only gone before, If we are but as faithful, We 9hall reach the golden shore. ?Written by his lonely and brokenhearted daughter, Frances. Big Revival at Convent. To th^Editors of The Dispatch. Our meeting at Convent church, Lexington Association, closed on the lOthk Our pastor, Rev. J. 0. Holley, '5^ iha nraoohtnor tn t.hp rlftlicHt", VliU QAA V/L Uiv ^ivivvuiug WW www of the very large congregations at 11 j a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Oar honored i and much loved senior deacon, Father | Carson Able, was heard to say that "it j has been a long time since I have ; I heard as strong Baptist doctrine as I : have heard during this meeting." The whole church was greatly re- i vived, and a number of bright conver- | sions, with seven accessions, two by . letter and five by baptism. "ThU??3ay morning at 10:3Q o'clccV, a large Congregation gathered at San*' dam bridge on the North Edisfco ri^er, j where'the ordinance of baptism was beautifully and impressively perform- I ed by the pastor. At 11:30 the con- j gregation gathered at th8 church, ' I where the pastor, from the Gth chapter of Romans, made an impressive talk on baptism, urging the joung converts to wear the badge of Christianity with credit to themselves and honor to their Master. Before adjourning the pastor crgan. . Woman's Missionary Society With H mem,. Aan!e J Guntcr_ , m V?.,. ' Sandy iiin News fefe; To the Editors of The Dispatch: The dfought is 3oiog a lot of inju*/' j to crops in this section. ? The corn crop of 2>. W. Wise is he- lieved to be the best in Lexington ] county. He is gathering a good supply of fodder. J. H. Campbell's shingle mill was burned a few days ago, causing a heavy loss. A large rattlesnake was discovered oy J. G. Wise on Friday. H. I>. Qtfc rilled it with his shotgun. It was o feet long and carried 13 rattles. Sandy Run. fcwwwwwwv ? ^Vtwwvwwi S < r..n i _ - ll Colun ? v W I 'Vin Roc+ l\^r>/-fn - ., A W X 11W L iTiaUt X r x Also Good Shipmt J f Old Reliable Rock Hill S | RHEA LIVI \ ^ 1109 Hampton Stre J T>WWWV\VW% mfHUIUUV WE CARRY . kL1NE C mmm w? * cT>m j?t KODAKS,FILMS, PAPER A ^ SHIPMENTS FREQU1 m INSURINC ||jj Send Us Your G I THE R. L. BRYA p. r , , C0LUMBM CK?9B jfoI SPRING ; We hav S c New $ S 2 and 3 st] < ? rial, size a i ington frii / era! wear < and Shoes > at prices I ? ajive you ; est juices, s a Specialt il710 W The Monthly li ri Door sops Poverty. on whcl X?gss*jg^ ? . ,. ^ lly be afte J. T. COLEMAN Mgr. AL Charleston, S. 0 THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE Incorporated as a stock company John F. Dryden, President. FOR R< / and ORESSEI li^ors eili Eio., Writej N. H ?R'C COLUMBIA,- - fc>: ESjUSJAMSS CHE&RFULLT FIGURED. SHIN6LE8 AND LUMBE I ^ I M I I l? 8^ A'*\rbng Mast, with littl ^?0F BUFFAL( UU The idea! portable ^ \ COLUMBIA SUPPLY CC rshsiQ Wanrr liUUU ff iUgli Ml Sizes and the Prices Suit E snt of Columbus, and Rock t i I Buggies, "A Little Higher i: b bTUUH uun set, - Columbia, Soul kl\u UlilLK SLrriLS. ^ ENT, m r FRESH GOODS 'M Irder Today |k lN COMPANY 1 L, S. C jS ?1911? I and SUMMER SHOES j: e a camplete line of all the (> I "Up-to-date" Oxfords, and <| rap Slippers, in every Mate- ]? ind widtn, to please oar Lex- <| ends ior ares9 wear. ror gen- % we have substantial Oxfords i for Men, Women and Children <[ that will please yon We "do" ]> ,he best "Solid" Shoes at low- <j Farmers strong work Shoes Ji y. See ours before bnyiDg. & F. A. DAVIS,; i; lain St., olumbia, S. C. <; ' Prudential * ncoma Policy is the irting Comfort From >1 side wil| your lamr your death? FRED J. FOX, Special Agent, LEXINGTON, S. C. COMPANY OF AMERICA, by the State of New Jersey Home Office, Newark, N J . [>UCH 5 LUMBER, - - " ^ lids, Shingles, or call on iCERS, OUTH CAROLINA. * prices PAID FOR R OF ALL , ' le effort, can be procured with a ) 625 FORGE forge for outdoor work te for prices I., Columbia, S. C. i * nuuw? i , J * s r onHt t I QilU j I verybody. ? J [ill Buggies, the J ^ a Price, BUT--" 5 ? $ $ UPANY, I {, :h Carolina. S ^ >wwv***wv>