Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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So Tired - It may be from overwork, but the chances are Its-from an inactive i ? With a well conducted LIVER one can do mountains of labor without fatigue. It adds a hundred .recent to j ones earning capacity. It can be kept in healthful action by. and only by t j.JJ mi Tutts Pills ? TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Illl I AS WELL AS I fli large ones are welcome here? | JI you need not wait until your busr tl iness has assumed great proporx 11 tions before opening a Checking 4 Account, DO SO TO-OAY. ? i i? i . ? * 1 Our patrons regardless of the v ^ Amount of business done, receive -every courtesy in ell matters of business entrusted to us?and * there is nothing in safe banking we cannot perform. Talk it over with oar cashier. s i : .'/ | J CAflOLINA HATIMAL BANK, | > <| COLUMBIA, S. C. I ll JB . ' > ; . / '* i Si JEWELRY i REPAIRING ~ - Fear Watch and Jewelry Repairing go to Berkman ; where yon are guaranteed; WT * first-class work at reasonable j - prices. ! You ?an also safely entrust your eye troubles to me, as / more than 30 years of practice in correcting all kinds of defective sision entitle* me i? >onr confidence. / B. H. Berkman ESTABLISHED 1879. 1418 MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. 89 YEARS EXPERIENCE. * SOUTHERN RAILWAY SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JUNE 20. N. B. These schedule figures show the time that trains may be expected to arrive and depart, but the times stated are not guaranteed. DEPASTURES FROM LEXINGTON. NORTHBOUND. 10:18 A. M.?No. 8, daily for Columbia and intermediate points connecting at Colombia for Spartanburg and Asheville. Parlor cafe car Columbia to Ashevfile. Arrive Oolura biii 10:50 a. m., Spar Ian burg 5:15 I p. m., Asheville 8:15 p. m. - ? ** "aT^ 1 . *1 i! I 6:5D f. JUL.?i.KO. iou, uany ior lu ambia, Washington and the East also connects at Columbia for Asheyille. Through Pullman sleeping v car to New York. Pullman sleeping car Columbia to Abbeville. Ar.. rive Columbia 7;3i> p. m., Washington 10:40 a. m., New York 1 5:00 p. m. < 1 SOUTHBOUND. / 7:2S A. M.?No. 129, daily for Augusta 1 and intermediate points. Arrive Augusta 10:10 a. m. Pullman far. 5:44 P. M.?No. 7, daily for Augusta and intermediate points. Arrive Augusta 8 bio p. ra. Summer excursion tickets now on ; sale. For further information call on 1 ticket agents, or "C! H. CoaDman. Wasf.inffton, D. C, ' H. F. Cary, G. P. A., Washington, i D. C. J. L. Meek, A. G. P. A j Atlanta, Ga. Alex. H. Acker, T. P. A ( . Augusta, Ga. i mmmmJ i When a newspaper speaks it is the i voice and thought of an individual> j and therefore the writer of an edito rial is very carefal in what he says. In the first place he tries to be absolutely sure of facts and in the second place that his remarks are worth making and they are always meant to bring nbout good in the cou^ly. TAX RETURNS* In accordance with the law in reference to the assessment and taxation of real and personal property, the Auditor, or his assistant, will be and attend the following named places for the purpose of reoemng tax returns for the fiscal year 2811, and in order to meet the next appointment, the hour will close at li o'clock in the morning and at 4 o'clook in the afternoon. Taxpayers will, therefore, be prompt 1U meeuu^ UUO 'apjwiuwucuia, ?u as not to cause delay. Taxpayers will please come prepared to give the -same of the township and number of school district wherein they reside; number of acres, lots and buildings, with value of taxation: Franklin Keisler'e, Wednesday p. .in^ February L - >^..^mu^?EBid^y:;a^m., Feb. 3. ~:' IreneFriday , Feb. 3.' > t Brookland, Saturday all day, February 4. At Lexington C. H., all days not included in above schedule, from Jan. 1, 1911, to Feb. 2G, 1911, when the \jooks will close, after which 50 oer cent. will be added for failure to make returns. Tax returns sent in by mail are not legal unless sworn to before an officer qualified to administer oaths. All male pereons are subject to poll tax from 21 to ?0 years of age, except those exempt by law. Under the new law all dogs are subject to a capitation tax of 50 cents and must be returned at the same time when other property is returned. W. D. DENT, Auditor Dexington County. TAX NOTICE The balance nf the time at Lexington Court House until iDecember Slat, 1910, after which time the following penalties will be .added by the County Auditor and eoliectedtby the County Treasurer: On January 1st, 1011, 1 per cent. Eenalty will be added to those who aye not paid. On Febraary 1, 1911, an additional 1 per cent, will be added to those who have not paid, making^ per cent, for Feb. An additional.5 per C6nt. will be added on. Mar. 1st, making 7 per cent, penalty to be paid by those who have not paid by March 1st, 1911, Books Will Close Mar. 15, 1911. LEVi'. For State Purposes .. b% Mills For Oidinary County Purposes ... 3)4 Mills For Constitutional SehoolTax... .3 Mills Special County >4 Mills For Koads . . . 1*S Stills Total 14'4 Mills Special Sehool Levy Dis. No. 15 6 Mills Special School Leryl^is. No.,18 4 Mills Special School Levy Dis. No..25 2 Mills Speciat School l-evyLis No. 34 2 Mills Special School Kevy Dis. No. 37 2 Milis Special School Levy Dis No.42 3 Mills Special School Levy Dis. No .75 2 Miil9 Special School Levy Dis. No. 6? 5 Mills -Special School Levy Dis. No. 8S 2 Mills Special School Levy Dis. No. 29 3 Mills Special School Levy Dis. No. 35 2 Mills Special School Levy Dis.No..79 2 N ills Special School Levy ? is. No. 22 2 Mills Special School LevF Dig No..71 .2 Mills Special School Levy Dis. h o. 16 2 Mills Special school Levy Dis. No. 17 2 Mills Special School Levy Dig. No. 63 2 Mills Special Senool Le^y Di . No. 12 Ji Mills ! Special School Levy Dis. No. .7 J! Mills Special School Levy Dis No 48 .2 Mills Speei 1 School Levy Dis. No..50 2 Mills Special School Levy Dis. N<?..84 -.2 Mills Special School Levy Dis. No. 85 -a Mills Poll Tax .-$1.00 RAILROAD LEYY. Saluda Township 6% Mills Broad River Township 6X iMills Commutation road tax for i9U, ,iwo dollars, is receiyed at the same time as other. State and county taxes. Parties owning property in more than one township must eo state to the Treasurer, and when writing for information concerning taxes always five towoemp or scnool aiainet, ana, name in tell not initials. \ E. L. Winfarct, Treasurer Lexington County, Sterlingloois Sterling silver, cut glass, fine j * l 1 a r% ? 1 coma, cioc&& A nne stock always on hand for you to select from. Keep ue in mind when wanting anything in Jewelry or Silverware. Good watch work and beet eye glasses. If you can't come, send for our catalogue or telephone your order to us. P. H, MM0TT1 4 CO,, JKVVELKRS, 1424 Main Colombia, S.C , Phone 934 . Idleness must be the great curse, if work be the greatest blessing of life; . 'here is nothing noble cr divine in tho .. waiting of the golden minutes which make up time. Card of TbanS-rs. ro the Editor of The Dispatch. Please permit my wife and f through jronr columns to express our heaifcy thanks to ihe many kind friends who so lovingly and tenderly ministered to ii9 during my long and serious illness. Dear friends, we will ewer #?lir-rv;h in }ur memory your many acts of kindaess and pray our Heavenly j?a.tiieA?e> richest blessings may attend you. I im glad that I can say my health is reasonably good at present. John A. Eargle and wiie. |?P5SF PARKER'S 1 Cleanses and bc-i'iufiea *he hnir. ] ' F Bji ^*rf,i.. tea a lururiant frrowtb. I | ~Xi.a\r to its Youthful Col J? I . 'jl Cure* diseases & hair fallit^. I OBITUARY. George Bynum, oldest son of JohD and Margaret Elizabeth Rawl, was born in Lexington County, Sotrtkr .Carolina, on the 4th day of February, 1823, married to Emeline Bernhard, 1 ? > ' -?i- ii.. \ I wno preceded Dim to tue apint wwm; January, 1853, and died on the 3Qtb day of December, 1910, aged 87 years, 10 months and 26 days. He moved from Lexington County, South Carolina, to Coweta County, Georgia, afcout the year 1844, lived there until December, 1866, and then with his family moved to Henr} County, Georgia, and lived there until death Nine children, three boys an,d six girls, survive him. He-was baptized in infancy in St John's Lutheran church, ia Hollow Creek township, in Lexington County, Sosath Carolina. After moving to Georgia he united with Mount Pilgrim E. L. Church, at Haralson, later trans ferred to Lovejoy, that being nearer to him. This church (if the memorj of my informant is correct^ was burned and afterwards he again identified hiaaself with Mt. Pilgrim church. Out of a large family of twelve children?seven boys and five girls?and , he being the oldest, only two brothers survive him?Elijah A. Rawl, of ! Blythewood, Richland County, And Phil I. Rawl, of Lexington County, S. C. His la?t sister, Catherine Rebecca Hendrix, a notice of which appeared in the Lexington Dispatch at the time, died At her home in Walhalla, S. C., only a few weeks before his death. George Bynum Rawl, like his father, Jdbn Rawl, lived to a ripe old age. His father died at the great age of $2 years and George was nearly 88 yeanwhen >he<died. Also like kis father, he quietly passed away, having no disease,4HSimply worn out," had lived nerrly a score of years beyond man's : allotted "three score years and ten." j KiovParoily, relatives and friends, , can cherish one consoling thought? he wa^ not compelled to suffer the slew, -excruciating, horrible death by inchea, -with that most dreadful disAOOO Annnn* 1 ilr a n w ^ ' cas. vjccijuci?iiac an uuuic, du aunt, two brothers and two sisters suffered who went before him. As he lived and died at a coasidera-; ble distance srom his own church and ; pastor in an adjoining county, hie ad joining neighbor and bosom friend,: Rev. J. J. Farmer, of the Baptist church, on the 31st day of December. , 1910, conducted the buri?l services and : consigned bis body to the tomb. He was a Master Mason and the sad tidings of bis death-cast apallofgioom ; over the craft. As a man and Mason j hie life's work was finished, therefore ; his column was not broken. Hie; earthly friends, relatives and brother | craftsmen committed bis body to the j earth from whence it eame, and his immortal spirit winged its way to tbe ! God who gave it. Oar brother's death reminds us that the spade that dug his [ grave most sooner or later dig ours, I and the coffin that holds his moulderj ing body must aoos hold ours. This is a sad and wournfui thought, and it would still be more mournful were it not for the hope we have in iaumortality and the resurrection of the dead. We as Masons are taught by the traditions of our Ancient and honorable order, from the pages of the Holy Bible the rule and guide of our faith, and also by our own inner consciousness that there is implanted in all of as an immortal part that will survive the stars and will "never, nev* er no never die." Mortals now indulge a tear, ' For mortality is bere; ? See how wide the trophies wave O'er the slumbers of tlia grave! Calm the good man meets his fate,"1 Guards celestial 'round him wait; See he bursts these raorral chains, And o'er death the viet'ry gains! P. I, R. (Lutheran Church Visitor please copy) ? Ramon's English Cough Syrup, ore Af fV\A K/* ot mA/liAinro f A* O vi tuc vcoi ui^uiui^iv o ivi a ouau dliU ~ cough, at Ilarman's Bazaar. j Gunter Appointed. Robert L. Gunter, an attorney of Aiken, has been appointed as solicitor oi^he 2nd circuit by Governor Bfoase. Mr. Gui:ter will fill out th(\,tfn expired _ term of dames F. Byrnes, who was elected to Congress la*t summer. When you hear a man bragging about his ancestors it's a safe bot that he fl has nothing else to brag about. greawrajTsrafertiiifti , aawfiAgte^iiirnw ; ft EK5TC? m ** ri I ' I Succeed when everything else fails. 1 j In nervous prostration and female I weaknesses they are the supreme ? j remedy, as thousands have testified. | j | ^ FOR rviDf*?Y. LTV tii aiw * . I 3 STOMACH TROUBLE I j gj it is t.ie best medicine ever sold g I ^^^^over^^^ggisV^counte^^^^l | <; I have used vSKgcS&H Sloan's Liniment on Httg&gaig a fine mare for splint and cured her. This bSEm^ makes the third |r* horse I've cured. Have recommended it to niy neighbors for thrush and they say it is fine. I find it the best Liniment I ever 5 T 1 1 1 r-% usea. l Keep on nana your sure Colic Cure for myself and neighbors, and I can certainly recommend it for Colic. **?S. E. Smith, McDonough, Ga. Cured Thrush. Mr. R. W. Parish, of Bristol, Ind.,R. No. 2, writes:?''I have used lots of your Liniment for horses and myself. It is the best Liniment in the world. I cured one of my horses of thrush. Her feet were rotten; the frogs came out; she laid down most of the time. I thought she would die, but I used the Liniment as directed and she never lies down in the daytime now." SLOANS LINIMENT should be in every stable and applied at the first sign of lameness. You don't need to rub, it penetrates, on* Will kill a spavin, S|j|j curb or splint, ref jx duce wind puffs and swollen joints, and is a sure and speedy remedy for Pi'JlffJBM fistula, sweeney, 8 ^TTn^h' - Price, 50c. and $1.00 I J Sloan's book on ffi mi?jm ^ horses, cattle, sbeep g lul^Heaul | an<* P ? u 11. r y sent 1 Dr. Earl S. Sloan, flrafiSSSSHft Boston, Mass., TJ. S. A. Fiae Poultry. Mrs. G. J. King certainly has the largest lot of poultry (over 200 head) we ever saw on one place. She ha9 the white and brown Leghorns, Rhode Island Reds, Langshang, barnyard fr wis and guineas. She realizes largely from the sale of eggs and chickens. All our people should pay more attention to the raisijg of chickens. G. M. H. A King Who Left Home set the world to talking, bat Pauf Matlmlka, of Buffalo, N. Y. says healway s KEEPS AT HOME the King ol all Laxatives?Dr. King's New Life Pills?and that'they're a blessing to all V?ia ^oTYiilxr Prn?o /^nrieHnut.inn JlonH. JLM O XCUAU1J t V_/ u.i v vv/iiuw^wwv??i ache, indigestion, dyspepsia. Only 25c at All Druggists. Flowery speech and saintly look j may cover up the show of error and , change the color of vice to that of virtue; seeming truth is a sham that good men will not believe in loug. Are you one of those chaps who believe that every man is wrong who doesn't agree with j ou? bfst asd hhltk to mm a?d emio. Mrs. Winslow's Soottiikg Syrttp has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MIIJJONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS tne GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIAi'RHCEA. It is absolutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cent* a bottle. NEW STORE j ?AT? E SWANSEA, S. C. I I am opon here to serve the I people of this section with a 8 stock of ? K | GENERAL MERCHANDISE. g < Special E:irgHir.s In Shc^s, L [ J Olothing and fTafs. See me for j j ycrrr waut3 before yon buy?J. 5 ! will treat yo-.i right at all times. g W. L. K. JOH^SQPJ, I Swansea, S. C. f XWFT??? I IJH II THE HARDWARE MAM W, ?. STEWART Has moved tc 1 ">40 Mum Street, . * rl A iVrwA AI.-I el oiwl nr.i^Ac'to ! - uuv'io ruiii' if jJ? Columbia Hotel; Columbia, S. 0. I.Iy Lexington friends and cus,oine"i will find, my stock of HARDWARE, ETC. ALWAYS COMPLETE AND AT \ i Lowest Prices^ i Gee mc first for your wants in j ; my li!?e. | I jj First Class Dental Work a T Gold Fill TB Dr. L. L. TOOLE, 1S33 Main Street, - Oppo: COLUMBIA, ROYAL RUBBEI With Lap Cement C 1 Ply, $1.60; 2 Ply, $2.< Calvinized CORRUGATED IRON CORTRIGHT META Rnnfinrr fin in Rnlls 14 an SPECIAL PRICES ON No. 7 Dixie with 15zl6 Ov No. 8 Columbia with 18xl( No* 8 Model, Charter oven LEE A. LORIC A A rnone no. 1519 MAIN STREET |giakiix* * * ** x* x ixx m: xmKiiiii I GOOD S E; H j H And best of work is the B Feature that has help* ,!; The State-wide 51 and endorser * H :S South Carolina M: M N H I All work in eithe 15 Guaranteed to satis : n 5 Fence also. Write ! 5 |;| See us and we will r H ' S Your interest is p: M N M * ? a SOUTH CAROLINA IVIi N | 5 Phone 1S58. : : j! COLUMBIA, N S R. V. STILLER, Manager. : : REID ^Il^i PP ft "I I i^| SAWS n H of Gin CNGi ?nd Repairs f lectors. Pipes, Valves and Fittings, Light Saw, Shir Cane Mills in stock. LOMBARD IRON COMPANY* Augusta, Ga. I 40,000 Rolls \ WALL P, \ Largest and most varied stock in 1 \ l close, call and i ^ YOU NEED GOOD PAINT AT ! ^ ?? - a I* U I ^ A ^ A.J^? I x flexure rrame? it>ciuc iu vrugr 5 Webb's Art ^ 1Ste7tmc)ii'i Sii e?i ?WVWWt t Reasonable Prices hase are My Prices: ?8 (rubber ba9e) $15.0# WD s $5.09 'ork (per tooth) $5.09 owns (pivot tooth) $3.5# traoted (painless) 25c. and 50c. eaned 75c. and $1.09 llinga 50c. to $1.0# lings $1.00 to $2.0# T A TTXm T'TT'TT'TW PYTP A bun.j.in u aujuxijl m > Surgeon Dentist, site Thomas' Drug Store, , S. C. II R ROOFING | aps & Nails. I )0; 3 Ply $2.40. [ I DAACII2I* In 6-8-1 Oft. I nuvrmu Lenghts ? L SHINGLES i d 20 inches wide. COOK STOVES en at $5.50 > Oven at $8.00 20x20 at 11.60 :k& bro. 498. COLUMBIA, S. C. J 5" strong |!|3d to earn m reputation 'S nil ? ' snts ot me a* fi arble Works. Hi n; m! X ir marble or granite ;?i fy. We sell iron ; \ : K . or call to j!" 1 H see that S U1 rotected. g: x, ? M URBLE WORKS, JJ ! 1707 Main Street, * s. c. s I F. H. HYATT, Proprietor. J to hfrmmtr OUR FIBS found favor with everybody^ >es and men, the little girl in . 'ores and her mother and her imother. Thoy are o$;tha tj delicious, wholesome, -m-your -mouth king am * anxious to have vou try if you don't know the proI rtf An * ? I v* UUl UVCiiB, XI yoa ao r we won't have to ask yoB. LINGERS STEAM BAKERY SGLPHBU, 5. C. PAIRS 3rtst!e Twine, Babbit. Sc., for any crake INES, BOILERS and PRESSES or same. Shafting', Pulleys, BdUng:, b> zU>, and lath Mills, Gasoline Engine* WORKS AND SUPPLY AL 4 'A MPMBWflWW?BCWIH. M I* J of Select | 4PER | 11. _ Pi?i. - J 1-- J & Lilt: OUHt!, gtXJUS Iliar&eu see us. \ SI.15 PER GALLON. 5> tieaper than Elsewhere. fr A> Store % Columbia, S. C. *r