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_ I Saved! I B "Ixefused to be operated R B on, the morning I heard B H about Cardui," writes Mrs. B rfl Elmer Sickler, of Terre B B Haute, Ind. "I tried Car- B B dui, and it helped me B greatly, jnow, laomy own g washing and ironing." pj iCARDUl ,... The Woman's Tonic ICardui is a mild, tonic remedy, purely vegetable, B and acts In a natural man- B neron the delicate, woman- B ly constitution, building B up strength, and toning up B the nerves. In the past 50 B years, Cardui has helped B more than amillion women. B| H You are urged to try it, fl H because we are sure that B It will do you good B fl At all drag stores. |g tmm MM COLUMBIA LIB K . 9?* ? > ; MANUFAC' ? Sash, Doors am w 1" * Finish, Pine, C; Flooring, Ceiling, Weather and Wind COLUMBIA : i , ?<VWWVWWW1 ! IS IT PAIN WE 13 The Very B< Rightly Webb's A J 13Z7Wiain oireei J DECORATORS: In Buriap,' A Out of City W< {wvwwwvw = The Old Question 01 Shoes, Shoes i ' Let Us Answe JB ever earr ^ m for men. Call ai H.M. WINGA v Avfianfnn. ? S. tlVAIUIJI (VHy We Sell the Best Grocs At Right Prices. Ub i ?? i ?? i i Your Job Work i ' I Rev. George W. Kelly. Rev. G. W. Kelly was born February 17tn, 1833, and departed this life January 29fch, 1912, making his earthly pilgrimage 78 years, 11 months and 12 days. In early life he united with the Baptist church and remained a faithful member of the same until his deach. He was a brave Confederate soldier, having volunteered at the commencement of the struggle and serving until the end of the strife. He wa9 married to Miss Anglesey Huff on May 15th, 1853. To this union God blessed with six children, five boys and one girl. His wife and three children preceded him to the Spirit Land, and afterwards he was married . .11 1 ? 1K?1I 1HTQ to jurian oneaiy uu xu.<*j n/ui, iviV| and to them one child was born, who with its mother preceded him to the grave. He was married to Catherine Ooogler on December 9,190C, who he leaves behind to mourn her Joss. He also leaves 3 children, 6 grand chil dren, 14 great grand children, 4 brothers, 1 sister and a host of friends. He was ordained in Pleasant Hill Baptist church in the year 1888 and remained a minister of th ? gospel until his Lord said to him it is enough, come up higher. His remains were laid to rest in the Red Bank cemetery at Saxe-Gotha Mills, the funeral services being conducted by Revs. J. E. Stee e and A. R. Taylor. J. E. S. Subscribe to The Dispatch. ER and MFG. CO riRERS OF 1 Blind, Interior ypress and Oak boarding, Moulding Door ow Frames SOUTH CAROLINA t? [AVE IT Hp | ost Goods and i Priced, | rt Store * Columbia, S. C. J raipesftries and Wall Pcyers. ? orilc Solicited. S feVWVWWWV^ :j- C| ?S? # rttlL. re avowing the beet line oi I Winter Shoes-, and Oxfords >\ ,* , uneirand Children, that we "have id b heading makes and Styles to se, and the prices are bound to please " *? * tt?i ni^L e sen toe lamoua nam. wuu ouw id make an inspection today. UP \ v\ Neatly Done Here LIVE OAK, PERRY AND GULF RAILROAD Oilers Farms Along Its Lines Free oi Cost. t The Live Oak, Perry and Gulf Railroad, popularly known asthe "Suwannee River Route," traverses one of the richest, most productive and healthiest sections of Florida, starting at Liyo [ Oak and continuing westerly through Bowling Park, Perry and Hampton Springs, to a point near the Gulf of Mexico, with a branch to Alton. Live r?ak iu nnp nf the hpsfc little business cities in Florida, with a population ofabout 5,000, is 70 milP9 west of Jackj sonville atid about 25 miles south of the Georgia State line, is a junction point tor the Seaboard Air Line, the Atlantic Coast Line, the Live Oak, Perry & Gult and the Florida Railway and is the County Seat for Suwannee county. The section of Florida served by the Li\eOak, Perry & Gulf Railroad i9 i he heaviest timbered section of the State, and lumbering and allied industries are being developed in a big way in the seveial rapidly growing towns along its line. This means unusually good openings for all classes. These heavily timbered lands are also, naturally, the richest agricultural lands and it is these lands that the railroad desires to settle with good hard-working progressive people as fast as the lands are released bv the operations r of th8 big lumber milling companies. Suwannee county, lying as it docs between the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico with the never failing cool summer breezes from east to west, has i climate as cool in summer as in North and yet ideally perfect in winter, and with ample fail for drainage and an abuudanee of pare drinking water, Suwannee county is an especially healthy spot. A rainfali of over 50 inches per annum makes crops as certain as possible. For tae purpose of encouraging settlers to immediately occupy and cultivate all toe unoccupied lands in Suwannee coontv and thereby materially' increasing the tonnage and earnings of our railroad, we have succeeded in inducing the several big lumber companies on our line, who are owners of large tracts ot agricultural and timber land, to let us have 25,uoO acres of the best agricultural lands in Suwannee county, to be put on the market to actual settlers. We absolutely exclude speculators who wish 10 buy more than 320 acres, while to the actual settlers we offer la.id practically rwiiAoa r\ * tnrTnc T ?-* fn rt ^ Ui (Jiivco \Jjl iviiuai j.ij iaui) I on ridiculously easy condi:ions to reliable people, we will furnish from 40 to 160 acres absolutely free of one dollar's cost, on a plan much easier than land ever could have been obtained even under tlie Government homestead law. And, it will be remembered that millions of acres that were first acquired from the Government without cost are now worth from $50 to $200 per acre. The owners of theee Suwannee county lands have consented to our opening them for immediate settlement on our heretofore unheard of liberal terme and conditions, only because they know such settlement will greatly enhance the value * of the quarter of a million acres they have yet to put on the market. Just imagine?these lands are located right alung ourline of Railroad; some adjoining town sites, some not far from our local metropolis, Live Oak, and none of them more thanfour miles from railway service; close to good sohools, churches, markets, neighbors j and only about three hour's ride to the great city of Jacksonville, with its' seaport markets to the world. These are the best lands in the State of Fla., for the raising of corn, cane, long staple cotton, upland rice, all kinds of hay and fodder, cowpeas, velvet beans, ! cassava, peanuts, potatoes (both sweet and Irish) vegetables of all kinds, fruits, nuts, cattle, hogs, mules and horses; while the conditions for poultry raising, bee keeping and dairying aa! TIlTa U a *\ r\ rUirt or*/\f L ah dlC lucai. Tie uup; miuiu ai'uuuci two years to see Suwannee county well settled and all under cultivation, a veritable garden spot, and lands sell ing at $ 100 per acre and upwards. But for the present, our Railroad reeds more settlers and more tonnage; therefore, prices and terras on these lands are no object. In short, if yon can convince us that you are capable of farming from 40 to 320 acres and that you could, if necessary, come to Fla. with a cash working capital of $500 or or over, preferable $1,000 or more, you can on the easiest conditions imaginable secure through us, without one dollar's post a farm of f&MJO ,to. 160 acres under warranty deed to hold, sell or do with as you wish. If interested, we would be glad to tell yon all about this country, our plans, the opportunities here for money making, and especially the conditions by which you may have one of these farms free of cost. To lean all about it, write on a post card or in % letter, simply ' 'Mail me particlars," and address John H. Mnlbolland, Land Com iuioner, Room No 636 General Offices, Live Oak, Ferry AiCtalf R. R., Wve Oak, Fla. ' Y' -A* Sterling Goods Sterling silver, cut glass, fi^e china, clocks. A fine stock always on hand for you t* select from. Keep us in mind when wanting anything in Jewelry or Silverware. Good watch work and best eye glasses. If you can't come, send for our catalogue or telephone your order to us. P. H, LAMM! & CO. JEW ELI R8, 1424 Main Columbia, S. C Phone 934 Our Salesme Themselves The long experience of all tl tently aid the young folks ir and attentively. I EXTENIOI^'TABLES Made of solid Golden Oak, well finished, five legs, will extend six feet with leaves, top measures 42 x 42, only . $5.98. i I SIDEBOARDS. Large and spacious well made, fine finish, best grade mirror. A perfect beauty, Only. $14.63. p \ t M. WEISS, I! -WATCH MAKER? ?and? ?JEWELER? Old Gold and Silver Bought. We Watches and ' J Jewelry. All Work Guaranteed. 1320 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. Parlor Restaurant * ?:?: ?... ...r,. . = If horses will really winter better on . more grain and less hay now is a good time to adopt snch a line of feeding. An Epidemic of Coughing la sweeping over the town. Old and young alike are affected, and the strain is particularly hard on little children and on elderly people. Foley's Hooey and Tar Compound is a quick, safe and reliable cure for all coughs and colds. Contains no opiates. KanfmanjrOrug Co. When the pig* are yonng and weak every time the sow gets up and lie* dnwn aha fa liable to Kill the pig9. Foley's ftianey Pills What They Will Do lor You Thcv wi!l c,,i*,o ktrengthen your kidneys, correct urinar> irregularities, build up the worn out tissues, and eliminate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Prevent Bright's Disease and Dia. 1 bates, and restore health and j strength. Refuse substitutes, For Sale Fy Kaufmann Drug Co. iMHHaaHMMnaanBHMBi :n Will Person In the Needs o tie salesmen in our employ part 1 their home-furnishing. The; The mark of known stove and range quality?for it has ; proven such through a test of 60 years. The stove that always pleases. A comfort and delight for any housewife to cook on a "Buck" WHY NOT YOU. THE LION FURNITURE ?0. 1426 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. CasH S Golden Rod < The Golden Rod is a ne' Cook Stove. It is finely finis) Panel, Oven Shelf and Towel worker. No.--- Burns 8-20 22 inch wood 20 8-22 25 inch wood 22 Every Stove LORICK B 1819 MAIN STREET THE OLD Having just rounded or T*Tr T i 4 TS\TT^OQ T n. i, n 2\.ni> ijoo, auu j. triends wiil tind us in better them in all grades of goods. Our aim is not uHow we can furnish our trade. JDsarsria !5I7 IVlain Street ally Interest I j I Your Home 1 icularly fits them to compe- 1 y will aid you painstakingly pi I if a fc^srnf ' nkv ^ *' '' 5 'i!r- i^r k El pi S \ IRON BEDS. ~ , Exactly like cut, best fin- i ish, brass knobs, single or double size, complete with rollers and slats Only ?5.48. mmbm?i?w?m wtittt) * atmwbmmm?pb?pb? CRADLES, genuine solid bent oak, strong and durable, < lets the baby sleep comforta Die, omy . . . $1. <o. j ' ?ale on sc/> jgffiHSCTSS^SMB^wW^HHWy *'v . ." .* " "' m . Cook Stoves. w and beautifully designed 1 bed with Nickel Oven Door j Rod. Large Flue, a perfect J ru.?? v. ' viTy*****!.*.-'* Uvcii x n in. x 20 in. $16.00 ^ ! in. x 22 in. $18.50 I Guaranteed. J IROTHERS, | COLUMBIA. S. C. ] RELIABLE it nine years in SADDLE- \ jEATHEK GOODS, onr shape than ever to supply Cheap" but HOW GOOD ^ C^O?9 Columbia, S. C. V i - 1 *