Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

WWW^TlBCTfWMMWMCTigPMMnglB^ Parlor B BEN DAVI1 020 HAW ST. Opp. Palmetto mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm, Best cooking and finest Eesta Special Hates by the Wc ' M t r J *\ knowing the great importa point to carry the best of evt ing art. Whether for the she ' | to serve you. You will find o lowest reasonable figure on , Anvils $5.00 and up. Blac Lorick & / INCORI , COLUMBIA, ' iwewwfwevrfweiwtwew " Y- 4 > ? IWUUU i And best of work is v - Feature thqt has I The State-wi and endon South Caroling . jm All work in 6 . . Guaranteed to s \ - . r Hi? Fpnr?p alan. Wr I See us and we a Your interest is SOUTH CAROLINA Phone 1558. COLUMBIA, R. V. STILLER, Manager. j g ; = ? | ?TiniioA ei8njt ?iqe^itrnxo;: 1? -sera: siq* jnoqs noA fcj *SJ?nop ttonnni s JT^[ ? ^Iicdn;soo #stiotj?j;sTini 0009 .', 'ae3*a 00?3 '^wO-Ai OOO'OC? a pgpjAt j | ft W* Aranot^oia *1*0 : f| #3[ooq ei3nis ! iitit e-rpadop^onii uv *o2po j 'i -pMotnx jo p[?p AJQA? weAoo | jj'&re^aiX eAi^apioqjn-g IZTJ JO | |cVff9??9 pn* mjd eq; surcqnoQ ji *sj?0jC Atreni ut jCisuoi* ?f -jTp poSpixqExm mox ^1^0 e^<L fn3XS83M WVmaiM 3HJ. ;: AHVMOIXOIG * * vwvr.5a.s,i*n 5* G.MWIS5S3M 'jt tiyCUilcliiakWwiauinfiiK ;i g $S?i w p Cabbage Plants l or Sale. Four Early varieties, one and twc thousand at $1.25 per thousand; thre* thousand and over at $1.00 per thousand. YODER CROMER, 12p Lexington, S. C. ?mi????a??????? estaurant, ), Proprietor, National Bank- COLUMBIA, S. C. .urant in Columbia. For Ladies and Gentlemen ;ek. ieals at all Hours?Night or Day ' rfl ? amaamaaatuftjuiaaaaafiaaaaaaam ill i > nee of thes e tools, we make it a [ try toot known to the blacksmith- | >p or the farm, we are prepared i ur p-ices hammered down fo the | everything you need. tksmith's Vises $5.50 to $7.50. i Lowrance, 'ORATED. - S. C? I i WWWWVWWfVWVWVWVWVI ) I msiiixiniixxixxiixiiiiimxpj i STOCK! ; N H N H i the strong ? lelped to earn > i ... H t de reputation . : * cements of the S < ' H ? Marble Works. 3 \ 1 M j M c N 7 ather marble or granite $ jj ( satisfy. We sell iron jj ite or call to 3 ' H 1 vill see that E i ^ - - M protected. 2 N ? H MARBLE WORKS, : N : 1707 Main Street, J : S. C. S | M : F. H. HYATT, Proprietor. I H a I I Honesty I in Jewelry I * 3 wwvwwwwx 9 "If it came from Sentz's, yon R know it's all right," is what one M of our customers remarked to R another the other day. s ^Then yon bay Jewelry, yon | generally have to take the "Jew- I eler's word for it" whether it is | (WYl/1 at* r?n> B i s That's just where our reputaI tion for honesty and fair dealing I I counts. | I And furthermore, we will al|J I ways give you yonr money back j 8 and ask no questions auy time 9 you are dissatisfied with a purJj I chase. > Special attention to mail orders, II CHARLES F, HTZ, I 1 I 1439 Main, Columbia, S. C 1 H I 9 ! ! ! 8 8 ____________________ = Trespass Notice. This is to forbid all persons to trespass on my lands by hauling wood, ) cultivating lands, or by hunting or 5 fishing or in any other manner whatever. All persons violating this notice will be prosecuted according to law. 4wl2p W. N. LUCAS. News From Hilton. To the Editors of The Dispatch: "All quiet along the Potomac tonight" may be said of things generally around this section. Christmas has been and Christmas has passed with its pleasures and reverses. New Year is with us?a dark and gloomy day. May it not be emblematic of the entire year. People generally look .somewhat gloom3r. It reminds me of a tale I heard many years ago. A gentleman with an old negro once on a public road the da}T after Christmas. Well, Uncle Sam, how has Christmas been wirli you? Wei), boss, mighty poor; fact is this is the poorest Christ mas I ever seen. How is it with you, boss? About the same, Sam; about the same. Well, Uncle Sam, what you driving at these hard times? Well, boss, not much of nothing; you see I'm had the rheumatiz in my back and legs sc bad I can hardly go. I can't work and as I had to do something or starye I sot in to preaching, so, you see I'm trying to do something to live. I makes about 25 to 50 cents every Sunday. Aint that pretty poor pay old man? Well, yes, boss: but then you see it is poor preach they gets, and the pay and the preach balances and that is fair. I have no news worth mentioning. Plenty of rain, plenty of mud. Very liftln cmol! crritin r\lanfprf nr;rl fnrmprs generally discontented. Very little money in circulation, cotton low down and bidding fair to go still lower. A fellow said to old Bill Hampton in Orangeburg: "Mr. Hampton, Christmas is over." "Yes, but let her roll; she'll come again,'' he replied. So it will and maybe bring brighter prospects. Let us live in hopes if we die disappointed. Mr. J. Slice, merchant at Hilton, is moving along all right. Our friend, S. D. B., is still taking hi9 fox hunt occasionally, but as I see no fox hides nailed up about his premises, I just concluded that he aint catching any. But then he enjoys it? that is the yelping of the dogs. Pat says he aint giving a about the foxes. Now, Mr. Editor, please excuse my short notes, etc.,* this time- I will try to do better next time. Hoping you bad a pleasant Christmas and a Happy New Year and hoping you might live to see many more, [ am, with the greatest respect, Hilton, Jan. 8. H. We wish to call your attention to ;be fact that most infectious diseases such as whooping cough, diptheria ind scarlet fever are contracted when ;he child has a cold. Chamberlain's Dough Remedy will quickly cure a cold md greatly lessen the danger of contacting these diseases. This remedy s famous for its cures of 'colds. It iontains no opium or other narcotic inH mav be civ-en to a child with im elicit confidence. Sold by Ali Dealsrs. A gambling and drinking row among negroes at Clover, York county, led to :he killing of Bud Adams, breaking a [eg of John Stowe, and Ed Orr in jail nn the charge of murder. Foley's Honey And Tar Compound is a reliable family medicine. Give it bo your children, and take it yourself when you feel a co!d coming on. It checks and cures coughs and colds and croup and prevents bronchitis and pneumonia. Kaufmann Drug Co. George Foster Blackwell was struck on the head by an engine while standing on the Southern railroad bridge at Smith branch, near Columbia, and instantly killed. He lost his life in trying to save his dog. Have your dollar ready for the Editor when he comes around With the County Auditor. Subscribe to The Dispatch. ? ? ? . SOUTHERN RAILWAY I ?? l SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE Dec. 3,1911 Arrivals and departures Lexington, South Carolina. (N. B. These schedule figures shown as information only and are not guaranteed.) 8:58 A. M.?No. 131 daily, from New Yorfc" to Augusta. Pullman car. Dining car service. 10:18 A. M.?No. 8, daily from Augusta to Columbia. Arrive Columbia 10:50 a. m., Spartanburg 4:10., a. m.; Greenville 6:55 p m.; Asheville. 7:34 p. m.; Cincinnati, 3^0:00 a. m. d:41 f. m.?jno. i, aany, irom uoinmbia to Augusta. Connecting from Cincinnati, Atheville, Greenville, points. 6:02 P. M.?No. 132, daily, from Augusta to New York. Pullman sleeping car. Dining car service. Arrive Columbia 6:40p. m. Washington 8:53 a. m.; New York 2:31 p. m. For further information, call on ticker ugci*i or E. H. Coapman, V. P. and G. M., Washington, D. C, J. L. Meek, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Georgia. F. L. Jenkins, T. P. A., Augusta, Georgia. Joseph 1. Eargle. Mr. Joseph H. Eargle, one of the best known citizens of the Dutch 3 Fork, died at his home near Hilton on u Wednesday afternoon, aged 77 years. *] The deceased was three times married I and two children by each wife sur- i vive9. He is also survived by one i brother, Mr. George Eargle, of Rich- t land county. 1 i Joseph H. Eargle was a brave Con1 federate soldier, having fought with i valor during the War Between the ; Sections. He was a member of Maj. i Koon's company. Mr. Eargle was a member1 of Wa- J . i. ~ T ? i. 1 1. /"lUn.r;.. 5 iUCXiUC JJUUUClilU UlUltH, ^UdjJUl, an was a consistent christian. His remains were laid to rest in the = family burying ground on Thursday, the Rev. W. J. Roof officiating. j Lightning Kills Few. | In 1906 lightning killed only 1G9 people in this whole country. One's I chances of death by lightning are less j than two in a million. The chance of death from liver, kidney or stomach j trouble is vastly greater, but not if ' Electric Bitters be nsed, as Robert j Madsen, of West Burliugton, la., j proved. Four doctor* gave him up after eight months of suffering from virulent liver trouble and yellow jaundice. He was then completely cured by Electric Bitters. They're the best stomach, liver, nerve and kidney rem" > i i ? r* /~\ _ 1 I eay ana Diooa prriner on earm. umy u 50c at Kaufmann Drug Co. 1-' Pink Rogers, colored, was crushed I j to death at Anderson by a bale of cot- 'a ton that fell off a wagon on him. p A Des Moines man had an attack of y muscular rheumatism in his shoulder. A friend advised him to go to Hot Springs. That meant; an expense of $150.00 or more. He sought for a quicker and cheaper way i;o cure it and found it in Chamberlain's Lini-. ment. Three days after the first application of this liniment he was well. For sale by All Dealers. Iayne E. Rice of Aiken has announced himself a candidate to succeed the late Robert Aldrich as judge of the First circuit. Jas. E. Davis, > Geo. H. Bates and J. Emile Harley of Barnwell are also candidates. a < # ~ * # Teachers' Examination. All teachers, who have no certificates, will please take notice that a special teadhers' examination will be held here on Friday, the 13th day of January, 1912. Under the law, a teacher should hold a valid certificate before I ca.n approve his claim. A. D. Martin, County Superintendent Education For Sale Several Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerels. Apply at The Dispatch office. & Money Saved We save you money on every pair of Shoes bought , from us. : : : : : : WHY? Because they wear longer and cost you less. We ha^e the stock to select from. ::::::: We invite our Lexington friends to come in and be convinced that we live up to just what we say. : Pleasure to wait on you and give you our prices. Harmon's Shoe C t A II. ! ?<??? S W] 1725 Main St., COLUMBIA, - S. C. ?ii?aim i ?T?~BTirrTirrT? firm Socialist to Speak. Clarence H. Taylor, of Baltiraorf fid., will speak in Lexington on Sa irday, the 13th day of January. M ?aylor will explain what socialism i? 2 very farmer and every other wori ng man who wishes light on this ver mportant subject will please be o land at i! p. m., sharp. P. I. Raw], B. F. Barrett, G. W. Price. Fine lot of candies just received c .'he Bazaar. Subscribe to The Di-patch. I THE BEST IS NOT: ; TOO 0000 FOB : I MIR nRTRMFRS . | UUS1 UUU1U17ILI1U t We are exclusice agents in Colun bia for the Best Furniture Mttno facturers in America. We show the largest and best assortment of high grade Furniturin the entire South. A yisit to our store will be treat for you because we wi" show you all tho new ideas ii Furniture. You are always welcome and yo will not be asked to purchase. VANMETRE'S FUNERAL DIRECTOR IEMBALMtK, Columbia, S.C. | C. 0. BRQ 1730 MAIN STRE I Is where you can fine | " , OF A] DOORS, S RL1NI I LIME AN !jj ! S CABINET ;!j Call or write for Prices Leathers and Stylus. We nought ii down, and we are going to i?aye you fcer and can sell you for less than we Farmers' Medium a nd He E. P. & F 710 Main St. The Palmetto COLU WE AEE A Depository for tr of South Carolina i of Columbia. WE OWN *jaroHa Bonds. ur-p snrrnrr f f 4L4 M Vf v Aocounts of Banks, WE PAY Four Per Cent, on < terest calculated qu WE PEOMISE Onr best efforts to t satisfaction. PALMETTO NATIONS OAPIT. Wins Josss. President. Administrator's Sale's On the lSih day of January, 1912, at t- 11 o'clock in the forenoon, I will sell r. i at public outcry to the highest bidder -41 3' ! for cash at the home place of Mrs. Martha A. Lewie, at Gilbert. S. C., all 7 the personal property of the said Mar- I tha A. Lewie, deceased, consisting .of A household and kitchen furniture and - other things. W. H. DonlyK fi j Jan. 2, 1912. Admr. i j Subscribe to Th.- Dispatch and Home 4 d & Farm, only $125 a year. in advance. Dispatch and J[.ni?? and Farm $1.25 ! a year. Subscribe now. SBtj,'jiw ra-ij-. e o ^ JWeAreDistributf.rs of Ppl? 1 LIMBEF.TSW I ? HOLLAND"DL TC.H l?i?Is& ? . LTOI0U3?^^ | ; J m i i >. mi -w i J WN & 8R0. J H i ET, COLUMBIA, S. C. | i one of the best stocks of 1 LL KINDS jji J ASH, ; )S & GLASS 1 1 D CEMENT. | i MANTLES. | j Fall and Winter 21 =SHOES=d You want the BEST SHOES at the MM LOWEST PRICES is our reason for inviting you to t^ade with us. We W I now havo a complete stock in &I II a February and March, while leather was fll on your family's shoes this Fall and Win- flfl could last fall flfl >avy Work Shoes a Specialty, fl A. DAVIS J Columbia, S. C.ffl National Bank, MBIA, S. C. ie UD'ted States Government, the State gfl the County of Richland and the City iH f - ? V# j w JV/ O I It I v Ox tJ 'J u til , Firms, Corporations and Individuals. ^B9 ieposits in onr Savings Department- in* .arteriy. jflH rajieact your business to yoar entire iSH LL BANK, - - Columbia, S. C JK AL $250,000 00' WM J. P. Mattfikws, Cashier JH 1