Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i * 1 GAS IN IKE STOMACH comes Si mented. Get rid of this bad jj as possible if you would | SIMM REI |j LIVER RE j| (THEPOWI If Is a cleansing and strengthening : of all?and the liver is always affei It puts life in a torpid liver, helps di the complexion of sallowness, relax fine, vigorous condition. SOLO OY DCALCR6. PRICZ Ask (or the genuine with the Led Z on the !atn It by mail, postpaid. Simmons Liver Regulator is Price 81.00 per bottle. Look for the Eed Z label. I J. H. ZE1LIN & CO.. Pi Billy Felix'f Letter. To the Editor of The Dispatch. The farmers are making good time hi preparation for the comiDg crop. Some corn Has Dsen piantea ana more i to follow. B. O. Fallaw, of Columbia, spent Sunday with the home folks. Oscar je an excellent young man and holds > the position of head book-keeper for H. Driggers. ; Mrs. N. H. Driggers has returned to Columbia, after a short visit to friends here. ' Brother farmers, put in plenty corn, peae, rice, etc., and make cotton a aide issue. * BESTr. J. Fallaw, Jr., has been r ~ quite ill for several days. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Lee N. Fallaw spent Saturday and Sunday here with relatives and ftfSflfo* We are always glad to have ' her with us. From the quantity of fertilizers being hauled the farmers must aim on * i; planting a heavy crop. Jas. H. Price, who has been serious ! ly ill for the past several days, is very aoa lmpruveu. Mamps have been raging around here for some time and many there be v that caught 'em. We regret to state that Miss Lillie 1. v . * i i QUALITY Yon have probably bought many thin good, that cost a good price, but nndei 'r test of service socn proved themselves wo: k \ It might have been shoes that soon - Iy.s *' * * he aides, caps broke down, heels gave Sf * V % * % gavt on i and soles were plated, \ ^ \ ^ To guard a wear, and be a I |v^4'te^5^?v s fl wear your mon ' ; and choice 6toc "1 ,-~S a - ing selections ? ' Sole agent km a g/ <3 *> * ? t. a. ] Opposite Post Office, . Mpu' ant! Spa 111UII U11U uuu Our stock of Goods, Dry ( Shoes and Hats We want our Le? (call and inspecto and make our sj while in the cit buy or not. Oc WM. PLA1 MaeBaaanMsacn THE OLD If in need of the ver SADDLERY, selected by " * V tuck}r Horseman" call c the greatest varioty to sel< best, medium and cheap, and employ the best w^ work to ,last longer than a jDavis 1517 Main Street I from food which has fer- \ ly digested matter as quickly avoid a bilious attack. ION6 92 GULATOR >?R FORM) medicine. It is a liver tonic first cted when the stomach goes wrong, igestion, sweetens the breath, clears ;es the bowls and puts the body in U LARGE PACKAGE. ?1.00. ?I. II yon cannot it. ri'inic to ce. w?s wm rvnn k pat lip alia in liquid form for thoet* who preler it. I 0 rops., St. Louis, mo. jj | i Fallaw is still ill at tnis time. The farmers Union here enjoyed a I picnic and fish-fry at the famous Oaki ley Springs la9t Friday. Ail enjoyed the day and had a good time in general. Mrs. W. D. Smith, who has been u sufferer for a number of years with cancer, died at her home on Route 1 lcioo XTiua.<y auu uur remains were ihiu. to rest at Antioch burying ground on Saturday, tbe funeral services being conducted by Rev. G. W. Kelly. Mrs. Smith was a christian lady of tHe first type and ieaves a husband and several sons and daughters to mourn her deafb, as well as a host of friends. We deeply sympathize with the bereaved ones and commend them to the keeping of Christ who doeth all things for good. The Athens Graded School will close in about a month with an entertainment. State Superintendent of Education John E. Sweanngen has been invited to deliver an address. J. C. Shepherd has made some improvements on his valuable farm and beautified the premises in general. "Johnnie" is one of our best patrons and we are glad that he and his noble little companion are happy and doing well on the farm. Prof. J. V. Smith's school at Sharpe ??i?????acm? obsc?otccx SHOES! gg that looked _ r the ragged ^' rthless run over at ' " way, sewing gainst th se things, especially in fooloniident of getting the best quality foot ey can buy, take advantage of the large :k constantly avail at le for making pleasit our store. for W. L. Donglas Shoes for rr n, $1.5C BOYNE, Columbia, S. C sonable Goods! Millinery, Dress I ]!oods, Notions, 1 is now complete. I i* * ? angton triends to i ur line of Goods ore headquarters 5 y, whether they jj ir prices are right. B from the same trouble ? For 30 years Lydia E. r hikhs Compound has been the stands tomato ills, Iso *?: ;7o*aais> c herself who will a. ; ' v y t-- is fas Made exclusive'?/ v. . roots a has thousand? of eu>u3 to its ?r* SMB* ^ sK^htast trouble r MW you co not understand, rkikbam at Lynn, Marc, for he free and always helpful* IT & SON, J COLlTilEIA, 9. 0. S RELIABLE y best in HAKNESS and an old experienced "Kenm us where you will find set from of all grades, We use the Best Leather orkrnen. Guarantee our ny on the market. Columbia, S. C. I Hillclo8ed Friday a week ago with dialogues, recitation cake-walk, etc. A large crowd was present, and all enjoyed the occasion. Billy takes this occasion to thank Mrs. J. V. Smith, Aunt Catherine Harman and many others who so kindly remembered him by sending him so much nice cake of different kinds by the noble Mrs. Felix. The health of the happy Felix family i9 excellent. C. L. Faliaw, of Baxter, came down and spent a few days with relatives' and friends. Clarence is a good boy J and says he is coming back here to live afier this year. Miss Lottie Driggers, of Columbia, is here for a fevv days. Geo. T. Goodwin, son of our jovial "Uncle Doc," is here for a short while. We are always glad to see our boys and to know they are doing well. With success to you and The Dispatch readers, I am, Billy Felix. Gaston, 3Iarch IS. Roarilc nf F.fmH'ZJifinri. The township and town boards of assessors will meet.at some convenient place in their respective towns or town suips on Tuesday, March 7th, 1911, or as soon thereafter as practical. The county board of equalization will meet at Lexington C. H., in the County Auditor's office on Tuesday, the 23th of March, 1911, for the purpose of hearing appeals, etc. The chairman or the town and township boards compose the county board of equalization. Tne first name appearing on the list below will act as cnairman until the different boards are organized, and is requested to call at the Auditor's office on Friday, the 3rd day of March, lor blanks, instructions,'etc. Don't ask for returns to oe sent by express. W. D. DENT, Auditor Lexington County. IMPORT ANT NOTICE. Ail school districts contemplating a special levy .for the purpose of extmdi ag the school term should hold eh ctions and report to the Auditor the levy voted as soon as possible. Schocl districts need to have levies entered by Auditor this year in order to be able to get State aid for the next scholastic year. A. D. Martin, County Supt. Education. "Foley's Honey and Tar is the best cough remedy I ever used as it quickly stopped a severe cough that had long troubled me," says J. VV. Kuhn, Princeton, Nebr. Just so qmcxly and surely l _ .4 1\ . _ J. I 1 .1 1 it acta in an case9 01 cougns, coias, iagrippe and lung trouble. Refuse substitutes. Sold By All Druggists. t Much of what we call love at first sight fails when it comes to the second, sober view. Restored to Health by Lydia E. A woman who is sick and try a medicine which has the Vegetable Compound, is, it for her own wretchedness. Richmond, Mo. ? " When months old I was nronounced i I had a consultation of doctors i of ulceration. I was in bed fc and was pronounced to be in a c insisted that we try Lydia XL P: and brought iae six bottles. I fore it had all been token I friends hardlv re*' me s< Woodsoa ~*uustetter, Richmoj There are literally hundre the United States who have 1 old remedy, which was produi thirty years ago by a woman Read what another woman Joncsboro, Tera?. ? "I have v ble Compound for myself and quailed for all female diseases anything*. I wish every mother to use it as there would be less I am always glad to speak a wc liam's Vegetable Compound* an testimonial.''?Mrs. James T. L Since we guarantee that a lish are genuine, is it not fai Pinkham's Vegetable Comp< these women it will help any < NOTICE OF TOWN ELECTION To Make Contract for Street Lighting. On account of the condition of our present lights and seeing the need of more street lighting the Town Council begs to submit to the voters of the Town of Lexington on Wednesday, March the 29th, the following proposition: To authorize the Town Councii to make a contract with the Lexington Electric Light and Power Company to furnish GO electric lights, ranging from 40 to 80 candle power, for a term of 20 years, with the privilege " increasing the number of lights at ny time Council see9 fit, at the same price per light per year. Tne said 60 lights to be located as follows: 22 on Main street, between the resi dence ot R v. W. D. Quick and the Lexington Cotton Mill. 6 lights 0:1 Church streat betwoen Main street and P* K. Corley's residence. 5 lights on Depot St. between Main St. and Negro church. One light on Maiden Lane. 6 lights on Hendrix 3treet between K. F. Oswald's residence. 10 lights on street from Caughman & Harman'a stables to S. ' J. Leaphart's residence. 1 light on Cedar street. 4 lignts on street between Harry Roberts and J. J. Fox's. 10 lights in the section of town lvincr behind C. M. Efird's and the J. * d - ? ? E, Kaufman place, known as East Lexington. The price to be paid for said GO lights to be $1,200 per year, or about equal to a 5 mill levy. Should this proposition carry in the coming election the Town Council proposes to make a 10 mill levy, as levitd this year, which with street dues, licenses, fine3, etc., will pay all town expenses including lights. Respectfully submitted. B. H. BARRE, Acting Mayor. H. N. KAMINER, Clerk. Notice to Trustees. The school trustees of the several districts of the county are requested to have all teachers in their respective districts to send in their annual reports with their last pay warrants. A. D. MARTIN, County Supt. Education. Notice, Overseers. All rvTTnWnftATa TTT V\ /-V V*QTTA AaI XXIJL xuau v? ciougio friiv uavg vw* lected commutation road tax from hands on their respective sections must turn the same over to the county treasurer at once. Overseers are requested not to collect this tax in the future, as it is clearly in violation of the law. L. J. LANGFORD, 2w Counr.v Supervisor. a J9* ? Piokham's Vegetable Compound rt j *j. 1 l. sunenng, ana wan i at least record of Lydia E. Pinkham's would almost seem, to blame Read what this woman says: 7 second daughter was eighteen . & hopeless invalid by specialists, and they said I bad a severe case >r ten weeks, had sinking spells, langerous condition. My father inkuam's Vegetable Compound, soon began to improve, and be: as well and strong as ever,?my o great was the change." ? Mrs. ad. Mo, ds of thousands of women in been benefited by this famous ced from roots and herbs over to relieve woman's suffering. says:? sed Lydia .? daughter, and consider it 'une. X would not be without it for in America could be persuaded suffering' among our sex then, rd of praise for JLydia E, Pinkd you are at liberty to use tliis awrcnce, Jonesboro, Texas* 11 testimonials which we pul> r to suppose that if Lydia E. jund had the virtue to help other woman who is suffering urn's Vegetable krd remedy for 7/1 y^r^v m U*es justice to fyf Jr 2eus medicine. 7/ xfri V ang j| 17- . which fll V*"1 J? II I to Jfw V\ jfi\ ' n*rtee-itj, I I 1 HAVE YOUR NE j SHOES FITTED, FORMED AND ii . I ^3L^B-jJTiLhJS>?u&J' ? m o o Recent additions to tins store are a shoe forming machine, that will instant- j ly relives any pressure of a shoe upon a tender spot i i l on the foot; and an electric creasing machine that will cnvfl vonr shoes n set I n~ - j and style that will add 50 . 4/ per cent, to the looks of shoes on your foot. When your shoes are fitted by expert shoe fitters formed to fit perfectly from the first day, and creased appearance, coupled with and workmanship, you have limit of shoe value. T>?! ~ 1 1 .oriug -<xuy suues you. ua,v< fortable and have them forn not matter where you boimt / %/ O onmBBMBBBonnnaMManHMaMBairBBB w n _ ? jranor BEN DAVID, Pr< 1320 MAIN ST. 0pp. Palmetto Nation Best cooking ana finest Restaurant Fo Special Rates by the Week. Meals a The Palmetto J COLUMBIA, WE ABE A Depository for the Un'tec of South Carolina the Coun of Columbia. WE OWN $400,000 United States Bond Carolina Bonds. , * WE SOLICIT Aoconnts of Banks, Firms, ( WE PAY Four Per Cent, on deposits i terest calculated quarterly. WE PROMISE Our best efforts to transact 3 satisfaction. PALMETTO NATIONAL BA CAPITAL $*50,< Wilis Jonus, President. #TSjpTiOOF CABB If GUARANTEED TO 3AHSI ORISINAI. CABBAGE i \\ " \Y OMttetOnm. MMiM SIM H?4 TakM,. V" TffAPCMAftKittf'YWCr ^ ) Ettahflshod 1803, Paid In Capita Woero-tti5CrbS?aOST?K)PrPIJWTSlalSaL Be? oaaioausra We bare crown end sold more cabbege piswte t state* osmblnsd. WHY? Because oar plants nr^t please or it Is time tn set these plants la your section to get extra that 6oU for the most money. We sow three tons of Cabbag* Seed p fruit trees and ornamentals. Write for free catalog of fK oont&inimr valuable Information ahout fruit and vt-rr sable In lots of 600 at SLOOC 1060 to M>0 fl ."SO per thr> is?uiJ:6.i*0 to) ?LOO per thou.-?inci. f. o. b. Tonjcs Islxxl Cur spatlni c"~ Wm. G. Geraiy Co., Box 3fi8 V< i ?r " ? i i i i - ? ssssssssssagss S COLICUTT'S || B U R I A L agt? of I LEAGUE. a% m Home Office PH0Jr & COLUMBIA, S. C. 0 XTRAffi OF I j 6 > Clapp'r* Patent Button | $7.00 8 Ciapr's Gun Metal Button j $0.00 j Hurley Patent Button.... I * 55?0i Walk-Over Patent Button g .$4.00 & $4 50 J Walk-Over Gun Metal But- I ton $-1.00 & $4 50 3 "Resist ol" sole, Patent 1 and Gun Metal Button j ... .$2.50, $3.00 & $4.00 ] Boys Gun Metal P.nt*or> I $2.25 & $3.00 J to, give style and excellent materials gottem the extreme ! e that are uneomV led to fit, it does it them. !18P ABIAF B9SBI i? anut mm, 1 IN COLUMBIA. I ??p?cct i i Ta?nrf HH I itaurani, I oprietor, I al Bank COLUMBIA, S. C. | in Columbia. B r Ladies and Gentlemen B ,t all Honrs?Night or Bay B w?w??? ^^B Eitiofial flank, l States Government, the State ty of Iticliland and the Oity Is and $100,000 State of South HH Corporations and Individuals. ' n our Savings Department, in- JHfl rour business to yoar entire NE, - - Columbia, S. C 9 300.00] . J. P. Matthews, Cashier mmm 9 FY CUSTOMERS H PLANT GROWERS. || ' KB IsE C>*a d?e???. lapn m< Lutu OiW?p.y j (TED | i^H I Stock $30,000.03 ?-qE| j < sr a*re err tweui- thco?*ad t?V.z tJ.-i ; jus all otkef p^-wai is tho we eead rour aaoary back. Order ajv; nrly caJaoetre, &ad Uiry are the cam ______ ai?. stow fall ttae of 0f S9220H Itrawfcei r* PJauta, HBHHH rsi-rroof plar-.U of tu-best * it'tioe, > ctowLtv. Ibices oa Cibl.-^reJ*iants:? *.3ot> Jl.tfj jvr tn?usH'i/i: ioV)0 aud over n.:"> OA f.J?snwi* very levy* >nges lslr.al SL C. BBS 5 ill p^y a child year old |j^ immediate benefit for 5c per IHB nd when the child reaches ra fifteen (15) years the poll icy mm h $110. If BH one joining at the age of Mfc s and over will draw a $110 Tm HH for oc per week. nft nrHn iFFIOE 1207 Gervaifi St <dg COLUMBIA, S. 0V ffi