Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tutt's Pills wffl save the^dysacptic from many days of misem an?cnable him to^at , whatever he wishes* They prevent SJCK HEADACHE, cause the food to assimilate and coar> * ish the body, cive keen appetite. DEVELOP FLESH and solid erasele. Elegantly sagas- ' coated. i Bam j Take No Substitute* / 7.i ...... ( Dental Notice. I will be at Ohapin, April 12fch and 13th, prepared to do dent a) wo*k. Dr. L. L. TOOLE. . IKjl HAIRRBALSAtVT Cleanses and beautifiao the hair. WBXWz^WK **?r.iote? a luxuriant growth. wH Never Pails to Eeetoro Gray Eoir to its Youthful Color.. Cure^-^'p^disMaea A hair tailing. 5 S i ?????????i?????. , | AS ' wELL AS large ones are welcome here? you need not wait until your business bas assumed great proportions before opening a Checking Account, DO SO TO-DAY. \ j > Our patrons regardless of the I amount of business done, receive every .courtesy in all matters of business entrusted to us?and there is nothing in safe banking we cannot perform. Talk it over .. . with our cashier. eJMOLIM NATIONAL BANK, COLUMBIA, S. C. L Hi AND JEWELRY REPAIRING For Watch and Jewelry Repairing go to Berkman where yon are guaranteed first-class work at reasonable prices. Ton can also safely entrust your eye troubles to me, as more than 30 years of practice in oorrecting all kinds of defective vision entities me * \ to your confidence. B. H. Berkman ESTABLISHED 1879. , 1418 MAIN STREET, > COLUMBIA. S. C. 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE. % = SOUTHERN RAILWAY t SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JUNE 20. N. B. These schedule figures show the time that trains mav be <xpected to arrive and depart, but the times stated at? not guaranteed. DEPASTURES FROM LEXINGTON. NORTHBOUND. 10:13 A. M.?No. 3, daily for Columbia and intermediate points connecting at Columbia for Spartanburg and Askeviiie. Parlor cafe car Coium- j bia to Aahevilie. Arrive Coiam- f bia iO:o() a. m., Spartanburg 5:15 j p.m., Asheviile i>:io p. m. :55 P.M.?No. 130, daily -or Colum- | bia. Washington and the East also ! connects afc Columbia for A?he- | ville. Through Pullman sleeping j car to New York. Pullman sleeping car Columbia to Asheville. Arrive Coin m bia 7:30 p. m., "W ash irgton 10:10 a. m., Nev/ York 5:00 p. m. SOUTHBOUND. 7:28 A. M.?No. 129, daily for Augusta and intermediate points. Arriva Augusta 10:10 a m. Pullman car. 5:14 P. M.?No. 7, daily for Augusta and intermediate points. Arrive Augns'-a 8:X~p. m. Summer exeut.dou tickets now on sale. T-V-r further information call on ticket agents, or E. K. Ooapman, Wa^iington, D. C, H. F. Cary, G. P. A.f Washington, D. 0. J. L. Meek, A. G. P. A Atlanta, Ga. Alex. H. .\cker, T. P. A Augusta, Ga. ; / ? -%v V ' ? ACKNOWLEDGE IT. C o Lexington Has to. Bow to the table?Scores of Citizens Prove It After reading the public statement of this representative citizen of Lexington given below, you mu^ come to this conclusion: A remedy which enred years ago, which has kept the kidneys iu good h alth since, can be reiiei upon to perform the same work in other ca?*e*. Read this: L. Hall, jeweler, Main St., Lexing- j ton, S. C., says: "I suffered from kidney trouble for several years and finally my kidneys became so weak | that I wa9 alarmed. The kidney secretions were too frequent in passage at times, then again I could hardly void them, I felt weak, lost flesh, did not sleep well and was nervous and irritable. A short time ago I got a sunply of Doan's Kidney Pills from ihe Ka it maun Drug Co and since I used them, I have improved wonderfully. I earnestly recommend this remedy to aiifVt>poi>u >> tfiiarflmprit ait O 111 UV t' C?MM* given Mjroh 9, 1908 ) THREE YEAE3 LATER. Mr. Hall whs interviewed on March 23, 1911 and he said: "I still take DomV Kidney Pills occasionally and they keep nia well. This remedy is all that, it is represented to be aud I gladly c m Arm. my form* r endorsement of ii ? For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co , Buffalo, New York, sole agents for-the United States. Kt-member the name?Doan's?and take no other. Safe Medicine ?or Children Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is a safe and effective medicine for ohil dren as it does no contain opiates or * * * tn lurmiui ar$es. me genuine ruiey & Honey and TarOi mp mid i* in a yellow package-. Soid by ail Druggists. A woman tries to be better than she seems; a man seems better than be is. A Sharp nf Your Trade. I wish to inform the people of this yiciuifcy that I have opened a stock of Roods at the Cro^s Roads, (the Jos. W. Reeder old stand) five miles west of Swansea, and am selling goods at lowest prices and paying highest market prices for chickens, egg9, corn and peas?for cash or barter?and will be p'eased to have a liberal share of your trade, if honest and fair dealing will m irit it. Mrs. J. C. Shepherd. Gaston, Route 1. tf R. Lee Mahon, a prosperous farmer nf ftrppTivilla r?onntv. near the Laurens line, fell from the loft of an outbuilding and broke hia back, dying from the injury. He was forty years of age. A lumber mill at Lumber, Darlirgton county, burned down with a lo.s of $75,000 and insurance of $40,000. ? i Why Not? Why not beautify your homes when you can secure the Best Paints, Oils, etc. at such reasonuble prices from W. S. STEWART i THE HARDWARE MAN 1546 Main St., Columbia, S. C. See him for your wants in Hardware ' i L i mmmmmmmmmmmummb Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. 8 I In nervous prostration and female I weaknesses they are the supreme B remedy, as thousands have testified. E FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND i STOMACH TROUBLE g I It i?? ill C UCOL UlCUiCillC CVXl OU1U B over a druggist's counter. P MaBaMBaBgaEasBssasBaBGBBasgaHgy Stprlinor Onork IDS lislg Uuulfo: Sterling silver, cut glass, ti - .e china, clocks. A fine stotk al'vays on hand for you i select from. Keep us in mmd when wanting anything in Jewelry oi bii verware. (xood watch work and best eye glasses. If ycu can't come, send for our catalogue or telephone your order to us. PILAWOFFEUU. JEWELERS, 1424 Main Columbia, S.C Phone 984 In Memorlam. To the Editors of 1 he Dispatch. It is with regret that we are called upon to chronicle the death of these dear loved ones, but there is a veft of , genuine pleasure and consolation when we are conscious of the fact that their lives were not lived in vain. 1 Geo. W. Sightler, our faithful neighbor and brother, was born October 15, 1831. He was the Svn of Henry and Matilda 8ightler, nee Senn. The schools of his day were not very go;.d, but he obtained a fair education and grew up to manhood on the farm. In the year 1858 he married Miss Caroline Bachman, who came from Ger many when only four years old. To this union were born eight children, five girls and three boys all of whom are married except the youngest si.n. jj'enruary i i&oo, airs, sign tier uiuu and wad buried here iu the Sandy Run cemetery. February 4, 1886. he married his second wife, Miss Mary H. Hall, daughter of Rev. Lemuel Hail and niece of Gol. Alfred Mims. To thia union were burn S children, six sons and two daughters, all of whom | are living. On December 2, 1910, the | death angel came with the summons and called him to a higher reward. Toe funeral services were conducted by C. A. Waters and his remains laid to rest in the cemetery by the side of his first wife. He served in the War Between the States, in the 20th South Carolina regiment Co. H. under Capt. Sum Hoof. After the close of the war he settled on his farm where he remained until his death. He was a devoted husband, an indulgent father, an honest ciuzen aud a true, ccn-e cra.ed servant of God. He ear.y united with the Baptist church ana was faithful to all her interests and a consecrated member until his death. Peace to his ashes. LILLIE I. FALLAW. Twenty-six years ago there came to this lovely old world one of God's beautiful, lovely little angels in the form of a pretty darling little girl baby. This darling, precious jewel of God was born to the union of R. J. and Mrs. Idella L. Fallaw, nee Williams, on March 21st, 1885. Miss Lillia I. Fallaw was the eldest daughter of seven. She was educated in the public schools and after completing her studies in the Athens Graded School where she stood well, being one of the debaters in a debate on the negative side of the query, "Resolved, That South Carolina should haye a compulsory education law," in 1903. The writer heard expressions that her argument on this subject beat those of our higher colleges. After this she took a higher course in Leesville College and the Orangeburg Collegiate Institute. She made teaching her profession and taught as assistant in the graded school here and was one of the teachers in the Brookland Institute. She gave satisfaction and her students showed marked improvement in their studies. Early in life she united with the Sandy Ran Baptist church and remained a faithful, consecrated member until her death, which occurred on Tuesday night, March 27th, when the angels hovered around and bore her sweet spirit to the heavenly home. Lillie was one of God's noblest and sweetest spirited girls. She taught a class in the Sunday school and the in fluence of her teachings Bot only here bat in the common school will live after her. She is sorely missed in the community, in the school room, in the church, in the home and everywhere. Oar loss is heaven's gain. God took her out of her sufferings, which she bore patiently without a murmur and carried her to glory. Her remains were laid to rest in the cemetery here in the presence of a large crowd of sorrowing relatives and friends, the funeral services being conducted by J. F. McGill, of Greers, S. C. | To the loved or.es in the home, | To you all that vreepeth; Grieve not while Lillie is gone. She's not dead but onl}* sleepoth. While her dear form you cannot ece | But the vacant place she once did fill; Her precious soni God took with h":n ! to be, And with Jesus Cliri.-t forever live, j i May we emulate her life and strive j to os.v those noble tis o. 0 -ri - j tian character that she :i:.d j { strive t?.? nicer her in ri;o gb>-~ em 1 A-"., 1 , ! ! Gaston, Ai S, 1U11. | ~ i In cases of rlieimifitism r-.Tief from j pain makes sleep end rest possible, This may 1-t obtained by applying Chamberlains liuimcnr. Dor '.ale by Ail Dealers. U V V." 1-. Road overseers rre hereby notified to have their respective sections of roads at cuce. All side ditches should be cleaned of trash, rubbish, etc. There has been 110 change in overseers, and the roads must be worked without delay. L. J. I.ANGFOIvD, tf Supervisor Lexington County. j Subscribe to Tlie Dispatch. | "Lame 0^ Well" J cflv t li n t I lame leg that has given me much trouble for six months. It was so bad that I couldn't walk sometimes for a week. I tried doctors' medicine and had a rubber bandage for my leg, and bought everything that I heard of, but they all did me no good, until at last I was persuaded ?-t? Q1/"?o?'c T inimpnf Thf* first iv W Jf M1V?U application helped it, and in two weeks my leg was well."?A. L. Hunter, of Hunter, Ala. Good for Athletes. Mr. K. Gilman, instructor of athletics, 417 Warren St., Roxbury, Mass.,says:?"I have used SLOANS LINIMENT with great success in cases of ex- | treme fatigue after physical exertion, when an ordinary rub-down would not make any impression." Sloan's Liniment THEf has no equal as a remedy for Rheumat ism, Neural gia or any pain or pfiffnocc in thf* OUUUVM *** ^ .... w ? --TJ muscles or joints. g | Prices,25o.,50c.&$1.00 I \ Sloan's book on j i horses, cattle, sheep n and poultry sent jg IHIIMflftlKI j free. Address U ?| Dr. Earl S. Sloan, | g Boston, Mass., IT. 8. A "nn-^f ph^^sa I Our Wintlirop Letter. To the Editor of The Dispatch. I At the reunion of graduates and former students of Winfcbrop College, held in Columbia on March 2?, every former class, and every county in the State except Dillon, was represented. The United States Department of Agriculture has requested Dr. JohnI son to send outlines of the courses in domestic arts, domestic science and home economics, to bo used in an exhibit at Dresden, Germany. There are a larger number of applications coming to Winthmp than ever before. Of course there is not room to accommodate over half thi9 number. Basket ball is at its height now. The game between the Juniors and Seniors played on the 3rd. On April 10, the field day teams will give their animal exhibition. Quite a bit of interest is taken in athletics at this season, and on this day the cup and the banner is awarded to the class making the highest number of points, and winning in Basket Ball. Mrs. Hetty S. Brown, for several years connected with the Spartanburg schools, has recently opened a model I fKn n?tna1 n?nh I IB1IU SL'UWli urib tjc uviuui j/ivu lems of such schools ar? dealt with, , and solutions for them solved. The Juniors and Seniors of the normal courses are given training here. Esteile Rawl. Winthrop College, April 8. FOR SALE:?Cheap, one light spring wagon, newly repaired and painted. In good condition. Rice B. Harman | AUTOMATIC | m w w a n sun F i ? Sr '4j K/S '3 rt' Ji "Agf ?r.V 5 1 _ . .. I Depnnsan!e t 2 1 | Warrantee? So? 10 Years [ Agists*. S:s Pefecfs jj ftrarznx: *u<h.^*jarrv^itju-xvm'tr*6ir':. *-Tw%c.^*-?itiM-&uaer:rak jj p. ^^ ' ' rK?' i .^s? If #,W . 2 ?' JpjJ |j'i^ 3 f. t>S^L j ? fevl"' ^ - r'T*' * ***-?.] 5 2 Sjit; -*r^^i:~>r."' -.i.r:.^.?V!>.i^ i it ? i ' | A Hifji Arm D?-p?ittiaMo ' /~iv?' -r -i tt-v r -ark ,?-> r tttl t ?-* ? YY I IN Kz J In every respect a Good, Durable ' Family Machine. Every one Sold With an Unqualified Guarantee. Price: lijeiow-ji est? Cash or Installments Rice 5. Karman, Lexington, S. C. { IN MEMORIAM. To the many tributes of reverence and aflb c:ion offered to the memory of | vii^B L?uey M. Stuart we would add our xpression of respect and love, as well | is of sorrow. Her | erscral worth and rol le quali' cf c-liaiac'er as a triend weie ree il<d to those v.ho knew h<r best; t ut 8} e< ally to her i wn Ic vcd < res was ?be most endeared by a devotion I -o anblime that it seeint d as a holy ! (Ire kindled upon the very altars of 1 h-aven. A a an oncral c\t an<4 lr?TP cho | * 2 J ?? nrurtered to those about her amid ife's thicknesses, troubles and anxieties with healing in her bands and >y rnpithv in her heart. Forgotten she ran never be as long is immortality throbs in noble deeds and reverence and gratitude live in human hearts. I Hers is a blessed memory and a precious heritage. der large and loyal heart early in \- U 1 L aIM n 1. j nxo fmor ucu ujo nuiy uuximickii iun?., i and she g ive expression to its divide |> pi incipies and precepts in her da ly life by an earnest and practical piety. Bat most pctei t y and beautifally was tier religious life manifested in the season of sad affliction. Daring a three I years peiuful and weary invalidism she kissed the heavy rod of G>>d that soioie her sore with sweet humilit} and wonderous resignation sa\ing, ''Father, thy will n it mine be done " j Tims suffering patiently, heroically till the end, her last illness wao a holy sacrament, ! Let us remember, dear friends, when wj are heavily stricken tint G ?d is very near, close as breathing; I in ua the s ill small voice whispering 1 in tenderest and sweetest accents ot love to our troubled and wounded hearts "Peace be still." Though at our feet, faded like delicate, beautiful flowers lie scatter* d the hopes and joys around which our heart9 have clasped their sensitive tendrils, yet we have spiritual and imperishable hop^s and joys that never fade, which the blight of sin and the frosts of death can never mar or destroy; hopes aDd joys which shall be realized far beyond our fondest imaginings in a brighter clime and a happier world where reigns perpetual day. In that perfect world where the stars never set and the golden sunlight streams on forever, and leaf and flower never fade, and dignities, thrones and crowns never dim, and friends and loved ones never part, God will press with His own loving hand to onr waiting lip9 the cup of perfect bliss and we shall be satisfied?satisfied forever. Blessed day! glorious day! we eagerly wait thy glad, fair dawn that shall usher u9 into that glory-world whose enrapturing scenes ghall transport onr souls with pure and unending delights. "Not changed, but glorified! Oh beauteous thought For those who weep, Mourning the loss of some dear face departed Fallen asleep! "Let us be patient, we who mourn with weeping Some vanished face; The Lord has taken, but to add more beauty And a divine grace. "When through the storra and tempest safely anchored Just on the other side, We shall find that dear face through death's deep shadows Not changed, but glorified." J. G. Graichen. Lame Shoulder is nearly always due to rheumatism of the muscles, an quickly yields to the free application 01 Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by all Dealers. | Botica, School Elpctfon. j Notice is hereby given t lirl t an clectiers will he h^'d inlTaokore^k School j IMstrict No. C>. on the lxh day ot Apr;!. lil.I, foi* tne purpose of voting j sjv>cj'J levy of tvo f*j) ir.illd for j *choo! p. r;)os( rherv.iii. . T;^f. t>i i. ; )j. ?,. .r Jr;r, scho >? : < * ! begie iiii.-;/ r.t ; . :n., ? ;? ..r ix\. j : S. iS.WTi.S, S'i-U'k Dc.nci Trust "or. j Ap'\i 1, V- \\--2 .\T-i i I " " I &. ,f.. j. ?.r-'/.tux y.TS*.An. rrrrtrr.f * JinSJ-vsrr** ' - * S jj w&m t 1 ^ \ ' I **jSs5$ liS3 ?4s F-V ?& i t ^ V^'?$ & ?? ? a i uv2 jwe Irtffi' ?ftg ^..J| ?J$ 3 5S I W j * Js the price cf HUNT'S CURE, j j ] This price v*iti be prompt# re* I j j tunned iS it cioes not care any '' case cf 5 SHIN DISEASE S old By J. R. LANGFOHD, Swansea, S. C \ W. A. OXKBR, Gilbert. S. O. fc KAUFMARN DRUG CO. A. B. Richards Medicine Co., i Sherman, Texas. j I nfwojuirs I IRC nil Li Made Safe by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. j GranitcviUc. Vt ? "I was passing I through the Change?>f LifnrmiU offered r o m nervousness i ^illiii^^SSiiiand other annoying I symptoms, ana I I SMfir IbI can truly fay that ! ra?jj Lydia E. Pmkham'6 | H z&- m Vegetable ComI lilf c^j 0$ pound has proved iilifl -? >-* JjpSi worth mountains of I liif gold to mo, as it iiiil^?-^^lilifcstored my health IP and strength. 1 'WaU^lkWnm*never fcr^ & t? tell ffttlt&S*nil? my friends what P ' >'ZjjjJLl?Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound lias dor.o for me during this trying period. Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffering women I a:n willing to make my trouble public f.o you may publisn this letter."? Mas. (Pus. Barclay, Ll.F.D., Graniteviilc, Yt. No other medicine for woman's ills has received such wide-spread and un^ qualified endorsement. jv> other medicine we know or liar; such a record cf cures as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For more than 30 years it has been curing woman's ills such as inflamma' tion, ulceration, noroui tumors, irregularities, periodic pains and nervous prostration, and it is unequalled for carrying women safely through the period of change of life. Mrs, JPinMiam. at Lynn, Mass., invites all sick women to write her for advice. Her advice is frc*S> a*>d always helpful. The $100,003 Granite brick company's plant, uear Columbia, has been co npleted and it will begin to make bricks in a few days. Charley Cannon, colored, was caught in the belting of the fertilizer factory at Spartanburg Junction and killed, Town Lots For Sale. Desirable building lots in the town of Swansea, S. C., for sale on easy terms and at reasonable prices. Ap ply quick to D. H. Lawson, Gaston. S. 0., R F. D. 1. tf Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing. The Lexington Preffiing Club is ready to do your spring cleaning, pressing, dyeing, etc. We have a competent force and all work promptly and neatly done. Let us fix up that old last year's Panama for you. We make a specialty of this class of work. Lexington Pressing Club. Lem Sox, Manager. PINE LAND FOB SALE. I offer for sale 128 acres of fine clay land; lies level and won't wash. Plenty of wood and iightwood. Joins lands that owners ask $20 per acre, whilo I am offering 128 acres $1,500. J. D. SHUMPERT, Ronte 1, Pelion, S. C.?3w24p Final Discharge. This is to notify all parties concerned that I will apply to Geo. S. Drafts, Jndge of Probate for Lexington conntv, S. C., on the 29th day April, for a final discharge as administration of the estate of P. W. Qattlebaum, RUBY QUATTLEBAUM, March 29,1911?4w25 Admrx. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Lexington. By Geo. S. Drafts, E^q., Probate Judge. Whereas, Mary A. Neece, made suit to fme, to grant her Letters of Administration of the estate of and effects of Boliver H. Neeee. These are therefore to cite and admonish nil and singular the kindred and creditors of the s2icl Boiiver H. Neese, deceased, that they be and | appear, before me, in the Court of I Probate, to be held at Lexington, C. : IT., S. C., on the Hth day of April, i9:l. next, after pnhiiV^<-h-n hereof, at | !1 o'c-O' .: : ? * In* :.r noon, to show . iiioy lriv; hv'iv 'ia> said ; a?i!:iiv:^wntino. shoa'u >)'. be granted. j \ under ni" Hin I, ?h.'s 3-.it"i day | <." inarch. ",mvo ?fomiui l?l p , ;.v > O > * y;'C . f y -t | FroV't Judy fixing c:)(; S. 0. j I'IJ'1 1 ' i"i*j {b?? ; * ;i*' : T r?ril. f in tin- Lexiiu'tcu is--? :2v.J3 i i ' ' ~ ' T I T?7K l>TA TE O F S( >T; T: ,* (; K 1 LI XA, <Jeauiv ci i.-.-xi? gr By (ho .-.it i'ts. Kf ; . t? * ? \y. OiVj t k * * 4 k.1. (. . '- 'healy, mrde ' tit to nvn *o grant ' h V 01 '! of 'he I Estate of and e IX. is of J h v. S'.vv! O . * ' K j Tlic.se are 1 a-. :v!'e.r" to chc a ' ad- I I monish aU endP.uguiar the airidr . end j creditors of the said Job C. Sv.'j gi rf, t deceased, that they be ana .tp pear, before me, in the Court of P--.bruo. to be held ;-t Lexington, C i . B.C., on 19*.h dn,r of t\ piil, i i; 1 i, next. Hirer pnnncar'ou x:er'\;l .:t i i <* cum izi the forenoon, to show cause, if acv they have, why the said Administ ration shr'V ::ot be yraiiU'd. I :r.:?er my hand, this 3rd day " k.' Api-;.. A:.' Domini, T.lll. P. DKAFTP. (Ti. P.) \>ic.U?A\ Ltixiii^lon Counry, S. C. Oil tilt) t/lii ' 1 I3iJ, in the Ijexirv^ton Dispatch. 23 Subscribe ta The Dispatch. i