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DEATH CLAIMS ' COK'R PRESIDENT ? e KEV. HOWARD LKE JONKS DIES AT 0 FI.OHKNCE. g $ UlsiMinilsiH'U iiiinnu in ^ Hartsville?Accomplished .Vhieii ^ For Church and KducJUion, m ? ? Tiie State. ? Hartsville. Sept. 15.?The Rer. How- ^ ard Lee Jones, D. D., president of ? Coker college, died at 7 o'clock this 4 morning in a hospital at Florence. The ^ well known educator had been in ill, % health for several months and had; % sought rest and treatment away from ^ hnmp hnninor to recover before the 0 beginning of the new college session $ on September 23. Following a decline V a few days ago he was taken to a hospital in Florence, but his frail con-1V stitution could not respond and the J end came this morning. Members of the family were at his bedside. | ^ The body was brought to Hartsville | J this afternoon and the funeral will j be held in the auditorium of Cokerj? college tomorrow at 12 o'clock. The i ^ services will be conducted by the Rev.! ? E. V. Baldy, D. D., pastor of the First! r?ti<st nf Hartsville. assisted! 2 , by the Rev. Dr. Sowers, past' r of the j ^ First Baptist church of Florence. By j a request of Dr. Jones, interment will i ^ be at the First Baptist church. | ? He is survived by his wife and four; ^ children?two girls and two boys?his ^ mother and four brothers. His mother, ^ Mrs. John William Jones, and his.? brother, Dr. Asbby M. Jones, of Au- ^ gusta, Ga., are here. The other broth-! ? ers are Dr. Carter Helm Jones, Seattle. 6 Wash.: Frank Jones, a lawyer of New' York, and Dr. E. Pendleton Jones ofj^ Edgefield. |4l Howard Lee Jones was born on April: J 29, 1871, at Lexington, Va. His father'? was the Rev. John William Jones, D. | J D., who married Miss Judith PageiJJ Helm. His father was chaplain of IJ Washington college, Lexington, during 2 the presidency of Gen. Robert E. Lee J and served as chaplain in Gen. Lee's X army. Dr. Jones' youth was spent in J * m" J OA T'AO r? Vl T Ci JtUCUHlUU-U, V tf.., w Lie I e iui iv jtaij I father was secretary cf the Southern j Historical society. He attended the! famous school of John Paten McGuirej? and secured his collegiate education at! $ Wake Forest college and Washington j w and Lee university. His theological | ^ education was acquired at the South-' w ern Baptist Theological seminary m ^ 3LrOuisville, Ky. | J In 1894 he married 'Miss Mary t ? Brockenbrough Semms, daughter of j ^ Col. Thomas M. Semms, professor of! ? modern languages at the Virginia Mil- j ^ 3tary institute. His pastorates includ- ? three years at David Fork, Ky.; ^ ?MM n 4 A Dr> VkV* 11 r/^V? Af ; yeili & <X L I/UC JJflywi vuui vu wi ? the Epiphany, New York; four years ^ at the First Baptist church, Chatta- J nooga, Tenn.; six years at the Citadel A Square Baptist church, Charleston. He Q resigned the latter charge in May, 1914, (| to become president of Coker college. 4 He entered upon his duties here in 9 June, 1914, and although his career 4 was of short duration, he accomplished 9 much for the institution and endeared ^ - - - m himself to the people of Hartsviiie, His j? death is a loss to education not only! J In South (Carolina, but in the South. [ J ? ? EXCURSION TO GKEEXYII.LE. | Southern Railway Announces Cheap J Round Trip Rates September 30. J ? - ?i J ?.ill tf A popular price excursiun ?ui uc ^ operated by the Southern Railway J from Columbia and way stations to J Oreenville on Thursday, September 30, 2 on the following schedule and fares: J A-M- 1 ZuV. Columbia 7:30 $1.50 2 Bookman 7:55 1.50 ? Alston 3:15 1.50 4 Peak 8:18 1.50 < Pnmarin 8:30 1 25 V Prosperity 8:46 ..... 1.25 j ^ dewberry 9:05 i5 Silverstreet 9:20 1.00 J Old Town 9:30 1.00 J Chappells 9:42 1.00 2 Dysons 9:53 1.00 J Ninety Six 10.12 1.00 2 Greenwood 10:35 1.00 J Hodges 10:57 75 i >? vi in. n.rr i a a ' ia.Doevnie j.uu i.vu ? P.M. 2 A.r. Greenville 12:35 4 Returning, leave Greenville 10 p. m. Q ?ame day. Connection at Hodges for J A&beville by special train arriving m about 12 midnight. Separate coaches J *or white and colored people and a ^ comfortable trip is assured. For fur- 5 Xher information and tickets apply to ' local agents. S. H. McLean, Dist. Pass. Agt. 2 To Drive Out Malaria J And Build Up The System ! Take the Old Standard GROVE'S 1 TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know 4 what you are taking, as the formula is fl printed on every label, showing it is a Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria, the fl Iroi builds up the system, 50 cents 4$ SALE! I ) sa I ; ii-f matirlic , W U1 ? MONEY RIGHT I Our friends and < COME TO j Where you can buy ; Hats, Shirts, Under "N > ; Suit Cases, Hand Ba ' / cost. This sale starts Shoes! Shoes! i i ''Peter's all for wear" men's heavy i J waterproof Shoes regular price $3.75 ( our price $3.00 > VkAoiTTT oV?nne T*^o*nlflr "nri^G I lvicii a nca v j ?* ?.. ? I $2.75, our price $2.00 L \ > Men's heavy work shoes regular price > $2.50, our price $1.75 * Peter's women's Black Diamond Shoes | reg. price $2.50, our price 3175 | Peter's Boys' all for wear water proof > v?/^/v rv*?iozi <?Q flfl nnr nripp $2.. 25 OllUCd J. fy?wwj vvu . . . T? Peter's Boys' heavy work Shoes reg. price $2.50, our price $1.75 Clapps Shoes for men reg. price $6.50 our price $5.00 E. T. Wright's Shoes for men regular price $5.00, our price $4.00 E. T. Wright's Shoes for men regular price $4.00, our price $3.00 Krippendorf-Dittman fine Shoes for Ladies, $4.50 value, our price $3.25 Krippendorf-Dittman fine Shoes for Ladies, reg. price $4.00, our price $3.00 Krippendorf-Dittman fine Shoes for The buying pub buying first class s first cost. No Goc [ Saturday, Sept. 18th, ! > r* a i r?? rv "w 7m ? , JLAJWfN, nd Below ie must go. We must ha NOW to save oursel customers shall hav< THE EMERGEf Shoes, Suits, Pants, Ovc Vear, Collars, Cravats, I gs and Trunks at and h today and will continue Ladies, reg. price $3.50, our price $2.50 Krippendorf-Dittman fine Shoes for Ladies, reg. price $3.00, our price $2.25 Krippendorf-Dittman fine Shoes for Ladies, reg. price $2.50, our price $1.75 flrtfliina! rinthina! www.?.&. ODickey's all-wool Kersey Suits, regprice $9.00, our price $6.00 All-wool Cassimeres and Worsted Suits. Regular $8.00 suits, our price 55.00 Regular $ 11.00 suits, our price 7.50 Regular 12 00 suits, our price 8.50 Regular 15.50 suits, our price 9.50 Regular 16.50 suits, our price 11.00 Pnnmlor IR Srt suits ni:r nriee 12.50 IV&gUXUL 4 W?WW V ?? ? Regular 20.00 suits, our price 13.50 Regular 22.50 suits, our price 15.00 Regular 25 00 suits, our price 17.50 wci x^uaid Regular price $10.00, our price . $ 6.00 Regular'price $16.50, our price .$11 00 * * ^ lie has never had such ai goods at the beginning < >ds charged or sent 1 *>' IA1C L71?J ^ 0 $4) ^9404 I OH f ^ * f TT"I(I i 5 ALL! t nowN I ?t' *" I # ve a big amount of | A 4<% i4 A ves lruin rum, <uiu. ^ , * s 3 our profits. 5 ^ T T A w ?r^i 5 5ALU, ? ? i ir Coats, Rain Coats, iosiery, Suspenders, | telow manufacturer's | for three weeks. | i o_;_ n i. I rvain v-.uct 15 4 Regular price $11.00, our price $7.50 $ Regular price $5 00, our price $3.50 ? ' Pants X All-wool Cassimere and Worsted Pants, 2 Regular $6 00 pants, our price $4.00 ? Regular 5-00 pants, our price 3.50 Regular 4.00 pants, our price 2.75 ^ Regular 3.50 pants, our price 2.50 Regular 3.00 pants, our price 2.25 Z Regular 2.50 pants, our price 1.75 ^ Hats J AH $6.00 hats, our price $4.50 ^ All 5.00 hats, our price 3.50 J All 3.50 hats, our price , ? 2.75 J All 3.00 hats, our price 2.25 ? All 2.50 hats, our price 1.75 9 All 2 00 hats, our price 1.50 2 All 1.75 hats, our price 1.25 2 All 1 25 hats, our price 90c J Shirts I n?i:-. n l?4. <ci no w IsUrusa vuuu uuoi ^ x .v/v/ juu is ? a Corliss Coon best $1.50 Shirts ..SI.00 ? Corliss Coon best 15c Collar. 10c . a opportunity of | if fkp Poll .SpQcnn at ! JL WUV JL MJLX M>V on approval. I *YCO. 1 Newberrv. S. C. m % -*7'/ " 3^( M ' M Ml01 w v X \