Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tilt WMEfllE MESVENGEB Put'lsbedev jTvwdayhy Chas. W. Bird more, Proprietor. {>? Wt m$U Ot ?? or, in odronot C* MD" IN, S. C., Feb. 21,1911. ALAHEY STAYS WITH VS. B^ney stays with us. This will be good news not only to the people of Camden but to all of our citizens throughout the county. We fell eonfideet that when the election came, especially after talking with quite a number of the citizens of that section of our county, that the result ot the elect on would be in favor of remaining with us. The voteJ<vas twemy seven against an nexation and only sixteen for an nexalion. We are glad n? t only tr have the twenty-seven who voter to stay with us but the sixteen who voted to leave us. We want then, each one to feel that they are still y part and parcel of this gnind old county, and w e ? xtenJ them a cor dial invitation to join with our otho progressi ve cit z n?and nuke of thi county what she. hy nature sh ul be? u county second to none in ti e state. We are deepl) gratified at the re suit of the election last Tuesday and sincere.y hope that t? ere wi.l be no efforts by any part of o? citizen* in the future to dismembt 1 the couiuy. In building up thi county we ne< d all the territory w< h ive and all of the good citizens we h ive such as the gqod people of Bi - ney ? those who were for us ano tiose who were against us in the recent election on annexation. Friends, here's our t&r. Let's shake and vow to forever stick to gether. Gov. B'eas^ vetoed a part of the appropriation bill. The appropri ation-. a 1 sunted ttTabout two mil lions of dollars. Gov. Blease in vetoeing sundry items in this bill was simply carrying out his cam paign pledges. The saving amounts to sixt> -eignt thousand dolla.s, a rather small sum compaaed to the grand total of appropriations, but the Governor is to be commended for saving the taxpayers even this amount. Just watch Blease; he's going to redeem that other state ment of his that he was going to trake South Carolina one of the / best governors she I as $ver had. u- it and we believe he will ' question any unbiased mind will give him credit .for conservatism and many will declare that he made out a strong case in favor of his contentions. We are in for holding up his hands and in this way help him make a good chief executive. We believe he will do his duty as he sees il regardless of any adverse criticism that may be made of him. Now that the legislature has ad journ* d wa hardly know what to expect in the way of surprises from Gov. Blease. But there'll be son?e t.iirj^ doing in the Governor's office for the next two years at least. The Doctor's Question Much Sickness Due to bowel Disorders. A doctor's first question when coo uited by n patient in, "Are your bow 'ls r?giiliti?" lie knows that 98 per ?ent of Illness Ih attended with In-ac tve bowr-lc and torpid liver. aud that til* condition must >>,' removed gently ?nd thoroughly jbefore health can t ? re?tor?d. ' Rex all Orderlies are a positive, ileasaut and s <fo rem' dy for const! ?atloQ and bowel disorders la general Ve are so oertaln of their great oura ive value that we promise to return purchaseis money In every case w en they fall to produce eutire satis ftloo li' xull Orderlies are eaten like cun isy they set qu'etly. an?l have a ? ?otbing, strenKhtening, healing in luenct* on the entire intestinal tract, ?'ney do not purge, gripe, cause nausea iatulencc, excessive looseness, diarr oea or oth- r annoying effect. They <r?j especially good for children, weak persons or old fo'ks Two siz^>, 25c. and lOo. Sold only Rt our store ? The iexall Store. Zemp & DePass. For Prices on tombstones and mon ainents write T. J. McNinch, Lancas ter, S. (. . Summons for-Relief. S'ate of South Carolina, ) Jounty of Kershaw { Court of Common Pleas. Vlitry DeVant, Plaintiff, against James Lloyd, Penry Lloyd, Georpe W. Lloyd, Mury Douglas. Kute English, William B. Loyd, and Sal lie A liobinsou, (defendants. (Complaint uot served ) To tho Defendants: ? irneys, You are hereby summoned and re | quired to answer the complaint in this ? tctlou which will b?> tiled in the office of ihe Clerk of the Court of Common 1*10118, for the said County, and to ner.t* a eopv of your auswer to the ^ iid Complaint on Ihe subscribers M. their office in Caiuden, S wtt i'i. twenty days after the sorvic. . i excluslue of the day of such > v ; and if you fall to answer the conjoin t n < within the time aforesaid, the i i ?? tiffs In this action wili apply to -? Court for Ihe relief demanded ii. si complaint. Shannon & Mills, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Ti?nuary 3lst. A D. 1911 I'o the defendant Henry Lloyd: Take notice that the Complaint in thts action wus tiled in the offioe ol the Clerk of the Court af Common Pleas tor Kersha* Cduftty. South Carolina, ill Pnin 1 ii iTiii fiat qf Jrq. WAGON IS A :,?V ?' 7gs 1 f t Vi> ?&\ ? J I 1 have Just receivdd a solid car of the The Celebrated Columbus Wagon: The prices are right on these. One and two-hon wagons. None better on the market. Planting time will soon be here, and I have a stock of - $/ ' COLE'S COTTON AND CORN PLANTERS | Every good farmer knows these and knows theta^ to be the bf?st. When you are ready for one come l|i and let me sell it to you. We have them here tor you. Plow Stocks, And a full line of plows always on hand. In fact you will find at my store every thing needed on the fariii. We make a specialty of carrying everything the far mer needs. We w&nt you< patronage. L * ? We buy corn, oats and flour in car lots, and can therefore give you inside prices on either of these. We also carry a fine line of groceries. If you are not alread> a customer of ours we want you to come and get acquainted with our fair, square methods of treating our customers. If vou are already a custom er we want you to continue to be one and come to see us often. We will try to please you every time. Lxtending you a cordial invitation to makt our store your headquarters, I am, Yours Truly, We are opening up an attractive line of Ladies' and Men's Shoes. ALL Popular Styles. > ' ?> v Seed Irish Potatoes and Onion Sets Re-cleaned Corn Oats, Chops, Rice, Bacon and Chicken Feed. i i , Fresh Shipment of Choice Hams, Rice, Coffee Tea and everything in the Grocery line. A. J. BEATTIE AixuintK CRUSH IN -? PRICES AT THE Gilt Edge Store The public knows what we did for "Prices" in our ttig Sale in December. Now, we will even Shave those prices on all Winter goods, they MUST GO, so for the rest of this month we are offering SPECIAL JUT PRICES on all of our heavy Dress Goods, Flan nels, Skirts, Tailored Suits, Rain Coats, Ladies cloaks, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Rugs. Art Squares >jtc., etc r Just Arrived. Bis? Line Children's Dresses, made by one of the YiPst manu acturera, in nil styles, white and colored, in sizes from 1 year o 14 years, ranging in prices from 25c, to $2.00, these are ?^autiful goods and save the mothers so much trouble. We irn also opening up our Spring Ginghams, Percales, Prints, ?vhite goods, embroideries, etc., that are coming in every day. Free! Free!! Free!!! A 15c Pattern Free with every Spring Style book. The neautiful Spring Quarterly is just in. The book is only 20c and you get a 15c pattern free. Full Line Farm Supplies. Fertilizers, etc. sold at closest cash prices or on approved paper. YOURS RESPECTFULLY, The Famous Gilt Edge Store. P. T. VILLEPIGUE, Proprietor. m - TW GRAND AUCTION SALE *? OF BUILDING LOTS AND FARMS ** Rembert, South Carolina. ?? Friday, February 24th, and Saturday, 25th. at 10:30 Each Day. BARBECUE AND^llAND OF MUSIC, Come and Bring Your Friends # Ladies Especially Invited South Carolina Undoubtedly the best undeveloped located site in South Carolina for a new town, Located on the Northwestern Railroad of South Carolina, be , Ing twenty miles north of Sumter and twelve miles south of Camden, In tfie high hills of Sumter County. The most prosperous farming sec tion 4 n. the whole state, being about five hundred feet above the sea level. About fifteen hundred acres of this land has been in ^ the Rembert fami ly for the jpgit rtimflr 1 1 ' the Northwest 'Railroad the demand has been constant for the building of the town at this place, but no one has been allowed to come in. This is the first opportunity to buy anything at this place. Those who buy now get in on the ground floor. ADVANTAGES. Together with the above outline we mention that the following indtis v* %>? ? VJ tries are now in prospect: ^ ?W?r I. A new barik. *. Cotton Ginnery. 3, Cotton Seed Oil Mill, Most healthful location, good water, four trains per day, rural route with this as principal Post Office, Depot, Telegraph and Express sta tions, Long Distance B. *11 Telephone, Fine Graded School, Churches of all denominations, two ,>rin?lpa) highways running through the town. T*' ? Terms: ? * f ' X tl ?- ** One third cash, b. lance one and two years with seven per cent. In terest and liberal discount will be allowed for cash. REMEMBE-R ist, stop and think what vast increase of values in this property which is bound to come after this sale. , 2nd, both business and residential lots will be offered to the highest bidder, also adjoining small farms may be had at this sale. 3rd, each and every industry will be encouraged with a view of mak ing Rembert a prosperous little city 4th, all religious and charitable institutions who will build will be giv en a lot free. 5th, only two lots ftdll be reserved, one for a bank, and one for the United States Post Office. 6th, your fortune may be lost if you do not buy at this sale, much profits are bound to be made by the purchaser who got in on the ground floor. 7th, tvie time, Friday February 24th, Saturday 25th, sale beginning each day at 10.30 and continuing throughout the day. ' r'\ . .<**? Auctioneer, Signist of Indiana, 'Ws&fc 4m ? j v ? ? ' >i::