University of South Carolina Libraries
I \Y BUFORD SANDERS DEAD. The town was very much shocked Saturday afternoon at Cattagevilie, July 16. —Sjjecial the report of the death of W. —Mr Edhtor: The K'»xl | Bufora Sanders at Graea Pond Aconventicn held in Charleston t while on his way home fi*om this week is a move in the rii?ht j.laiksonboro. ftlr. Sanders was .directon. One of the greatest jg<j usual at his work in his store, needs in-South Candida is good ian{ i while at dinner was stricken with appoplexy. His son, Rob-, hie, who was wfth him tele graphed to Dr: Riddick Acker man to meet them at Green Pond, and he placed his father on* the afternoon train to bring him to Walterboro. Mr. Sanders died at Green Pond while being trans ferred from the train, without having regained consciousness. The deceased was 58 years old. The funeral was held at his late residence Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. T. P. Baker, after which the interment was at Live Oak cemetery. The (Mill bearers were: C. C. Anderson, U. W. Davis, A. J. Anderson. Jno. M. Klein. H. W. Black, Jr., E. W. Fraser. Mr. Sanders is survived by his w ife, tw o daughters, Mrs. J. J. Konegay of Georgetown, and Miss Arline; one son. Robbie; three brothers, A. J. of Hender sonville, and George and Thomas of Georgetown. roads. More time and energy are wasted here than in any other way as it ef e^ts all classes of our citizens, we have tried the old system of road building, hut with poor results, set* our high way as a proof: A change is nec essary. we should again organ ize a County good roads associa tion composed of the most inter- * ested business men and devise the bait methods to get good roads. The bond issue seems to be the best solution, an issue of sayJ»200,600.00 would build 500 miles of good roads with in two years after the money is avail able. How to protect these bonds will be the next proposit ion, deposit the money that is now almost wasted in road build ing as a reserve fund and with a $mall tax levy will protect the bond&ju maturity and w r hy not? The taiPpaySrs 15or 20 years frotn today should share in this burden when they will be direct ly receiving’benefits from it. Suppose that 20 years ago a bond issue had been made for good roads; could not the tax payers of today easily pay it as we would realize the wonderful ben efits derived by good roads, drain age, higher prices for real estate, better school and church facili ties. beyond calculation. Who will join in this move ment? .Write to MrW W Smoak who is elected to organize Coun ty association and have a day ar ranged so we can meet and dis cuss the road question. J D Ackerman. DEATH OF WJUIJIM W. KEARSt MRS V D BAG0T DEAD. Adam* Run, July 16.—Our cum- Mrs. Virginia D. Bagot, of munity war rhock»*d ind saddcm*d Rose Hill plantation, w’ho has by the sad intelligence of the death been'here for the summer died „r v, Milan. W. which occur- -«4M*r home here Saturday niftM, red at St. Kranria Infirmary. Char- Rftor an illness of meny-months. I. ,t,.n. Turelu. morning .1 oo'clock. ! was taken to Columbia Mr. hear- was sick hero for about Mrs 1!ag(jt was the mother of a week, tut when bn phygjcian, I r^he late James Hamilton Bago£ T. J. Taylor, pronounced his case f or niany years a member of the typhoid fever, he wa* taken immedi-; editorial staff of The State who ately to the infirmary where every died last December. She had attention wasiiyven him. made her home in Columbia at Classified Advertisements- Want and for aale aria 25 ctsota for 25 word* or lea*. One cent a word tor all over 25 word*. Ituaine** local* fire cent* a line. TO ORGANIZE GOOD ROADS LEAGUE- - At the organization of tHeGood Rftads League at Charleston last week it was decided to appoint a member of the executive commit tee from each county with in structions to such executive com mitteemen to call a meeting in his county at once and organize a Good Roads club or league. The member from Colleton county is W. W. Smoak, find after consul tation with a number of good roads enthusiata from the county he has decided to call a meeting for the first Monday in August at the Court House at 11 o'clock. He has invited Pres. Jas. Cos grove of Charleston to be present and will endeavor to secure the aid of other speakers. He wish- ^es every man in the county who has an interest in good roads to •consider this s personal invita tion to be present and take part in the meeting £nd enroll as member. Some matters of im portance to the road work in this county will be discussed, and the Stretch of road built recently in spected. Let everybody come.* FOR SALE FOR HALE—Fire farm thiee mi)** from W alterbom. 210 acie*. on .1 no k eon boro ro»i1 Apply to A. H Wicbman, 6 20 tf Walterboro, 8. C. FOH BALE--1 have a very nire baby carnage made on style of Uo-Oart can let dn« n at back and front a ill aelr cheap. E. A. Terrj Walterboro. 2tf A rare bargain in pooltry two choice pens of Blaca or Buff Orplnginna for le. Theae fowla took brat prize at County Fair h-re laat year E A. Teriy Waltetboro. FOR SALE—One fine baggy horse Price reasonable, term* easy •la*. K. Peurifoy. FOR BALE—Full line of eleotra enamel wave for the kitcheu. Very cheap, •ervloeabie and cleanly. L N Glovar, Furniture Store. * • WANTS. AGENTS WANTED-Boy and girt aganta. Bell 24 package* of The Bbur- win PolWh for us siid receive a been Mfnl camera nr doll free. Write to day. The Breaker Supply Co. Box 25. Dept. 5, 5 11 12t Si. George, B. C. COLLETON NEWS PUNT SOLD. The plant of the Colleton News " was sold last Thursday by Mag istrate J E Bryan, under fore- f ^ u , re two mortgages which had been assigned to C A Graves by the holders. These mortgag ees were given the Dodson Print- • era Supply company of Atlanta, and to several of the stockholders -to secure their indorsement on s note which they paid. There wa. only one bid for the plant, which was knocked down the bidder, W W Smioak, of the Press *nd Standard. The News hid :not been published for three weeks and will not appear again. If purchaser cannot be found for this plant at once, it will be ^combined with that of the Press and Standard, which will give <ooe of the bust equipped plants m the State, as the News plant was a very fine selection of the i»«t in printing material «RS.EJrM£llK3flAMP Rev and. MrsFO S Curtis wet* called & Charleston Friday igpisHs Thuraday evening of a stroke of ^afaMs at the home of^Robert C M Melbchamp of Charleston, oe deceased fi M made tar BUSINESS LOCALS. August ityle* Butterick Pattern* now lo tka Terry A Bbuffar dry good* dept. Tie—mult** your 'fee* comforUble at K'eti,*. August Butterick Fashion Sheets now being giveu away at Tercy A Hhafler’e dry good* department. ' Vara Un>r.& Go., liotelle and Smoak*, B. V., are telling their entire stock of Bummer Die** Geode and Oxford* at cnet, aud they have a large *nd well se lected hue. «• \> • The new Bntierick Early Fall Fashion Book now ou dUplay at toe Terry A Shaffer dry goods ueparment. Bkeet-Hkoot powder keep* mocquitoe* off at Klein*. drjLgcods de- The Ttlioeator" for August, the great Butterick moutk y magaxiae, now oo vale at Terry A Shaffer pertinent. 5 or fi dotes M fS6 M will cure pny of ChtUaaaa Fever. Price 25a 4 10 6m o* <* Hi* death was a great shock to his friends, for, though ill, no danger was apprehended until Monday when one of the sisters phoned his brother of a change for the worse. Hia brother, A. E. Kearse, visited him often and was in daily commun ication with his physician. He went down Monday evening and was with him when the end came. Heart fail ure was the iiqpiediate cause of his death. Mr. Kearse was a young man of exemplary habits, a noble young man, one who had endeared himself to hia employer, S. J. Rumph, hav ing been with him five years, that in his death they feel that a member of the family has been taken. He was devoted to his business, so conscientious, so h norable in all his dealings with his fellow.men that he won many friends who grieve over the cutting off of his bright young life. He had been with Mr. Rumph five years and pleased him so well that Mr Rumph says, “his place can nev er be filled, for he not only attended to my business thoroughly, but he was so pleasant and congenial in the family circle. He was indeed a noble boy.” , His remains were carried^ to Ehr- hardt and laid to rest in the family lot at Mt. Pleasant church. He was a member of the Lutheran church. Mr and Mrs Rumph, Mr and Mrs E L Chassareau, H D Dodd, Earle Sanders and Reuben Allston accom panied Mr E A Kearse on his sad journey that of taking his brother’s remains home. Rev T P Baker joined them at Walterboro and ac companied them to Ehrhardt. The deceased leaves an aged father and mother, two sisters and two brothers, besides many relatives and friends to grieve for him, and who wilf always remember him, for who can forget him who knew him. There is no balm to offer to those who grieve for him. Words seem an idle mockery. Only those who have passed through the same ordeal can realize what those who loved him suffer. May the God of conso lation and peace comfort his loved ones is the prayer of his friend. More Anon. GETTING READY FOR FAIR As the season advances every thing is getting in readiness for the approaching county fair. The officers are closing contracts for attractions for the approach ing fair, and space is being sold in the buildings for commercial exhibits. * Contract has been closed with Prof. Longo for eight balloon ascensions for the four days, and bond given for his ap pearance. There are several ap plicants foT the privilege of fur nishing the other attractions, and these will be let in ample time for the fai{. Advertisement appears else where in this issue for bids on bqilding the necessary and new buildings, erecting fence and making race track. These various times since her son’s ma triculation at the University of South Carolina and had friends in thR city. Mrs. Bagot was born in Char leston, but made her home for many years in New York city. She was the widow of James H. Bagot, who during the War Be tween the Sections, was the own er of one of the most daring blockade runners on the South Atlantic coast Sne is survived by one son, Ashley Bagot who with Miss Florence Williams and Allen Searaan, accompanied the remains to Columbia. Close-Out Sale! Of Matting Remnants Our stock of matting remnants have increased to such an extent during the past few months that we are compelled to decrease them at the following sacrifice prices to make room. All thiVmattpg is fresh, clean stock and comes in handy for hall runneis, summer rugs, or for small rooms. »e prices Special Bargains 1 Alarm Clocks .*..$ .75 8-Day Mantle clock 2.50 8-Dav Mantle Clock, with alarm 2.75 8-Day Parlor, fancy 5.00 Every clock is perfectly guar anteed in order. 5. Finn’s Jewelry? Store are LESS THAN ACTUAL IMPORT COST. DON'T WAIT. COME • NOW. PIECES YARDS VALUE YD. PIECE 1 3J China Matting 30c $ 45 9 4W 7 «• 4 4 30 98 1 8 • i • 4 30 98 1 14 Japan 4 4 26 1 60 7 3 China 44 30 45 1 15 •« 4 4 16 1 50 1 14! 4 < 4 4 28 2 76 1 15 Japan 4 4 26 2 25 1 18 o China 4 4 30 3 60 4 10 « « 4 f 30 1 98 1 19 • * 4 4 28 3 80 1 17 Japan 44 26 3 40 1 11 China 4 4 30 1 98 1 15i 4 < * 4 25 2 90 1 11 « • 4 4 30 2 20 1 9 Japan 4 4 25 1 35 10 10 • » 4 4 ■ 30 1 9o 1 10 China 4 4 27 1 h5 i 8 • < 4 4 20 80 4 4 « • 4 < 28 50 ‘ 1 »,m Japan 4 4 s 35 3 18 1 i China 4 * 30 1 30 1 H • • 44 25 55 ,, 1 5 < i * 4 20 40 1 Hi 4 • 4 4 20 1 18 2 10 • < 4 • i~«20 95 1 94 J apan 4 4 cf ' 25 - 98 1 10 4 4 4 4 26 1 35 5 34 « 4 • 4 26 45 1 14i( 4 t 4 4 35 2 95 • 1 14! • 4 4 4 25 2 10 6 10 4 4 4 4 26 1 48 6 15 4 « 44 26 2 25 2 104 4 C • 4 \ 26 - - 1 55 » 1 7 *4 44 o * ‘ 26 70 1 A 1 114 *4 4 4 26 1 65 2 ' 8 China 4 4 30 1 60 1 8 4 4 44 16 75 1 * 9* 44 • 4 20 96 1 13 - 44 4 4 ^ 30 2 60 con- Wo**n do dot vbta in Co!Uu>a cooaty 1 tracts will be given out by the bm the> all kao* that Butterick p«t- superintendent August 1st, and Twry& 6lufl * r 4,7 work will start at once. In the i T T!1\ I meanwhile there are several I the association will be glad to * ot 6 do-"-™- ° u £*ay oa*e place these at onck. It is good of chin* mud Fevei. Price 25c. | gtoc fc tn< | should be worth ac cording to actual value of prop- Jep * i*c, cold, aluminum wainm, mm-1 erty not less than J50 per cent hogany, oak aad other Maine at Kietn* 1 Fmit Jureaadextia rubbers at B G| Byrne's. lac caatnalca An|»7lMt ——-up of < Tne deceased for several nonta iiai made her home with Rev Curtis and had left a few weeks. She had taahd for some time. r«qb Ire meets will be rim primary. M. P. Bewail, OoaatyC Wallerboro, 8. B, July 11, SMALLPOX AT LITTLE SWAMP. There is a considerable sea NOTICE TO CANDIDATES. The time for iiing piedjee aad pay-1 Uncle Jim Goodwin. There have leie 1 1)6611 wwnJ members of the itioai.iio^k, DoowNol^iiy down for several weeks e aiiowwd to raato I but at last reports the gjliseeae is abating. .While a strict quaran tine has not been maintained, the (family have been very careful, * and it is thought it will not NQTIOl—My Office will ba clgeed oatll I spreaid. Jmy aotk aadi will to «t « uw.|^Si who have it are: “Unde i*. M. R. OMiD&aiL H 1 ™” Goodwin. Mrs. Mary Bass ^ land too children, E. Lovless uftouTMix notice. I Goodwin, and perhaps others. tamu acalsai the!Uttle coaununlcation be had WtaaiPnatoetoaJwHhtheftaUy. jgjjajj p; t||||h CITATION For loners of AdminislratiOR, BTATEOF SOUTH CAROLINA, CooDtr of Colleton. By John D Edwards, Esquire, Probate Judfe. WHEREAS, W H Grant made suit to me to f rant bar letter* of Admin- let retina of the Estate and effects of R. B. Grant. THESE are therefore to die aad ad monlab ail aad alngnlar the kindred aad creditors of tke said R B. Grant, deceased, that they ba and appear bafore me. ta the court of pro bare, to he held at Walterboro, 8 C, oo July K, 1913, next, after pabUoeUoa thereof, at It o'clock la the forenoon, to •how coast, if aay they bare, why. tha •aid Ada*inUt ration should not ba GIVEN voder my hand, this 11th day Oder my Jalv, Amao Domini ISIS, < la Tha PabHahed on tha ISth of Jaly and 20th Praia tn day of Jaly, 1S10, Standard. JNO. D. EDWARDS, COUNTY SUMMER SCHOOL POST POND. Owing to the reent bereavement in the family of Prof. H.G.Sheri- Ueve that he is: is phyrically ffiQ the work as piiMapal the Ant of Auffuet, it hee bees decided by the _______ t _ ■ (i Remember! This Stock Won’t Last Long DONT WAIT! Brown Furniture & Hardware Co. "THE BUSY BUSINESS.’’ Vitw of Court Howto, Walterboro , FC BENNETT OPENS STORE. . F. C. Bennett has opened a store in town at-tne old W. R danders stand. The style of the new burineM will be The Union Fumera Supply Houm Mr. Bennett has opened up quite a Uurgo stock of general merchan dise, as per hia advertisemen tap- in this issue. ■LKS i lh> win epeaia fortnight vie- Meta From tbereahs wfll ta heme near Smtafor two EDffN THELMA fULLFORD little Edith Thelma, the in fant daughter of Rev. and Mrs. R F. Halford died at Beaufort Saturday afternoon where she had been taken for a change, having been unwell for eomo time. She was three months and four days old The body 'was brought to Walterboro Sun day morning, and the funertj tad in Hie afternoon at 4:1* o'clock at the residence of R«J* Hittord, conducted by R*v. T. P.Baker. QfSt Judflfc The in terment took place at Redon* cemetery in the pre—not of J targe number of relatives end