Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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II It SB IsUadtoa. Jmmm. ». dfeUI: Edi tor ProH ud ttfadard. Ac v« so •d4om cm cojrthtaf i» rot paper from Iclaadton, tboaght I woe Id •‘pot opr c few dote. After come rerjr flee reins, crops ere looking splendid In this section i' la not yet con- We nri sorry to leern of the illneM of Mrs. Henry> Rents. We hope for her e speedy recovery. Robert Slneeth end mother at tended preaching at Cross Swcmp last fourth Sunday. The Rev.. Patrick dellvered^n very able and Interesting sermon at Ad- nah, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. F. F. Caldaell of Orangeburg Is visiting her parents, Mr. and )frs. J. F. Rents. Dr. L. B. Ken Ison < dentist of Var vllle, was In this community a few days last week on business. The Rice Patch Sunday school Is one worthy of mention as It Is the moat flourishing Sunday school In this community. Miss Lillian Bishop, had special business at Islandton last Saturday afternoon. . s Hurrah, for the liquor question. We can see that there is a chance and that it Is going to be abandon ed soon. Just here, 1 wish to say that In some of our letters when printed, there are often mistakes made, and causes some folks to wonder how it esme about, that such persons had been seen here, when It was only a mistake made by the printing, as we suppose. In such cases we are In loving rememheranee of our brother,-. Harry W. Harvey who departed this life Nov. 11, l»ld. „ He was In his Aweaty-elghth year. Hast In the bloom of manhood. He leaves a mother, father four sisters and two brothers, besides a host of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. No brother was ever more gentle, loving and c sym pathetic than he was. Dead, add. so short a time ago he was with hands ready and willing to aid and cheer us. Oh, death stay thy hand. Take not from ns those so young, td full of charm. Death robbed our home of the brightest Joy. Death Is but a path that we must trod. He was faithful as a son, loving as n brother, and loya) to his friends. Sleep on dear Harry and take thy rest.' We lofed thee, but God loved you best. Farewell Harry, but not forveer. There will be a glorious dawn. We shall meet to part, no never, On that resurection morn. A loving sister. There Is one medicine that every family should be provided with and especially during the summer, months; vis, Chamberlain’s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It la almost certain to be needed. It costs but a quarter. Can you afford to be without it? For sale by all dealers. * FREE ROUND TRIP TO CHARLESTON The Retail Merchants Pay Your Fare. Out-of-town shoppers may come to Charleston, stay from one to five days attend the theatres, visit the Island resorts, etc, do their buying and have their railroad fare paid for the round trip. The only ronditiosn to be compiled with are: First, that your com! purchases amount to $SB or more. Mecond, that you come point twenty-five miles or more distant. Third, that your fare not exceed 5 per cant of your total purchases. Fourth that you buy a round trip ticket or get a receipt from y«»ur railrtUd at vour home station, showing that you purchased a ticket. The merchants of Chariestoa carry large and well assorted stocks. The matter of selertloa Is easy; you liave a variety to choose from. I'heir stocks are kept fresh by being replenished often. Prices reasonable, considering qnalfty. If yon cannot find Just what you want lu your home town, you can always get It lu Charlestou. ' « The following merchants are members of this reVaad/plaa and will be very glad to serve yon: * Art Stores. Lnnneau’s Art Store _ 2S8 King Street Antiqae Furniture. , Morgenstern Fnrnlturs Company... _ 12 Reid Street Bakers. Conjon's Bakery _ ..... 1SS Rutledge Ave. Book Stores. Walker. Evans A Cogswell — ..... .. ^ .... 3 Broad Street. 1’. | M l.cgerton. .IMM King Street V* Carpets, Mattiaga, etc. Mutual Carpet Company* — 247 King Street. China, Glass and Queen ware. Charleston Crockery Company _ 2M King Street. Cigars and Tobacco. Fplin Bros C< .... 260 King Street Cloihlng aad (feats’ Furnishings. Bentscancr A Vlsanskl 252 King St. Hirsch-lsrae) Company .. .', .... .King and Wentworth Bluesteiu Bros..494-496 King St. W. S. Cook Company. .332 King St. M. Brown .‘'•out. .254-356 King St. Bunov and Volaski... .395 King St. Department "Stores M tun bKOU A Sons ... ..... ..240-242 King Street. l.,oult Cohen A Co 232 234 King St. end 203 Meeting The Ken Ison Dry Goods Co . 80-32 Hsael Street. J. It. Read Co.. .. .£40 King Street. Druggist. Faragan Drug Co. 288-288 King St. Fish and Oysters. Terry Fish Co......133 Market St. Florists. Coanelly-McCarty Co -. ..296 King Street. Pkoentx Furniture Co.., 187-191 King Street. Buell A Roberts..573 King Street. A. G. Rhoder A Son X59-S61 King Street. Furniture and Dry Goods. Buell A Roberts. .573 King Street. Grocers. J. H. Hesse, Montague nod Coming. The John llurkamp Co K!n;; and Broad Streets uns. Bicycles, aad Sporting Goods. The B. II. Wort hen Arms Co .. 230 King Street Hardware. M. H. I.asarus King and Haaaell Stree A. McL Martin..363 King Street. Strohecher A McDermld 287 King Street. Ball Supply Cr. ...377 King Street Jewelers. Jas Alla'i A Co..285 King StrsaC Carrington. Ihoxnas A Co ... .. 361 King Stroec. Optician and Optical Supplies. Parsons Optical Co... .244 King St. Plaaos, Organs, Music Seigllngs’s Music Store, 243 King St Stoves, Cooking Utensils, Etc. Mioals Stove Co ...King and Burns Lan Shoe Stores. Robert E. M irtln. .. . 256 King St. II. J. Williams 248 King St. Robert Martin..... 139 Market A. A. Hlrscb 291 King D. O’Brien A Sons..381 King V.. F. Livingston... .388 King St. St. St. St. Jacobs 8h« - Store. .610 King St. Trunks and Bags. Charleston Trunk Company... ... *. .... ....270 King Street. Trunks and Office Supplies. • # Edward J. Man hr •a... «•« —167 Masting Street. Jasper W. Crosby n prominent yonag business man of Ruffin, In town Monday on business. Rev. B. F. Hmlford^will fill the regular appointments 'at Pta# Grove chsrckjiext Satu may and Sunday. Before taldag LyU* LFtakhm’* —‘l cannot through during the change ' hfe before I tried din E. Pinkham’s egetnble Com- 1 waalnsuck nervous condition ccoid not keep till. My limbs cold, I had could not sleep hU. 1 was finally by two phys icians that I also a tumor. 1 read one day of the wonderful cures made by Lydia E. Finkham’s Vegetable Compound and deckled to try it, it has has made me a well woman. My neighbors and friends declare it had worked a miracle for me. Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound la worth its weight in gold for women during this period of Ufa. If it will help others you may publish my tetten’*—Mrs. Nathan B. (Jreaton, 51 N. Main Street, Natick, Mass. The Change of Life is the most criti cal period of n woman’s existence. Woseeur everywhere should remember that then is no other remedy known to ssedieinc that will so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound. If ywnwnaM like special advice About your cane write n confiden tial letter ta Mrs. Pinkhana, at Lynn, linen. Her advice in free* a am Under all i nndniaus death la sad, but possibly net one has ever 1 say sms 3 so than the uafsrtuaate killing of tho In telligent, kind, bright and loveable little Taylor Dnkes by bto first LeRoy Platt, both neartag their foarteentb year, which occur red about n month ago. It seems the ehUdreu were the beet friends. The Dukes eKid wts at Mr. Platt’s on an errand for kts father uni !f seema ti e Halt ihi!«l was tf>lng tr be qul‘* I. man and thus In n “blglty” manner he committed n dreadful deed, using the ever ready weapon, a gun. One bright life has been thus ruthlessly cut off from all future earthly pleasure to his loved ones. His parents hearts are sorrowful. On the other side of this terri ble tragedy LeRoy Platt has ruin ed his Ilfs forever, blighted his own and his father’s great hopes, npd cast a gloom of sadness over his home that will forever haunt them as a weird ghost, a restless phantom. The father’s heart will mean a cross and his remaining days will be a burden he will go to the Great B*’vi nu in deep cci rr.'tion with a esrt tu m » d as if a 1 eavy acizht seif rh?Jt Mm. The community then has lost its influence: the \ roapects of • wo boys that should have grown up to stalwart manhood and have been a blessing to the vicinity and all those around. Both famMes have the heart-felt sympathy of all who knew them. A FRIEND. The lurrciudug Demead Fur H With < or horse and male popula tion increasing from 25,000,000 la IkOo to 31.000.000 in 1910, or a r. >11 million a year, it does not ap pear that the horseless age la ma terialising very fsoL There are more uses for horses and more horses to use today than ever before mad the greater the pro gress ta mechanical inventions, the greater will be the .ternand for hors » la agriculture the increased use of the horse for doisg farm work keeps pace with the increase la farm machinery. Modena methods ns a means of economical agricul tural production call tor more and larger farm work stock and pros pects for tho profitable breeding of those animals especially In tbe Sou 4 are bright. At present the mine of American borsas and males exceeds that of all our cereal crops bp nearly half a billion dollars and tho combined valne of cattle, hogs and sheep by mors than a billion dollars. Tbe American farmer owes a great debt to tho farm work horse and the male but lu the future bis dependence on the farm machinery and horse and mule power will be greatly increased. This must "of necessity apply with greater force to tbe Sonthera fanner who has been slow to profit by modern meth ods of economical farm production. Tbe Sooth must have mors *ann work stock and to get It, mast breed It. Since we could use three times tbe horse power now used on Southern farms, the passing of tho horse to give way to tbe automobile or other inveatloas need not trouble tbe borne and male breeders of tbe South.—Progressive Farmer. Wto* PlghTVor Life. It was a long and bloody battle for life that was waged by James h. Mershon, of Newark, N. J. of which he writes: “1 had lost mach blood *rom lung hemorrhages, and was very week and run down. For eight months I was unable to work. Death seemed close on my heels, when 1 began, three weeks ago, to use Dr. King’s New Discovery. But It has helped greatly. It Is doing ag that you claim.” For weak, sore lungs, obstinate coughs, stubborn coidn. hoorsness. la grippe, asthma, bay fever or aay throat or long tronblo lu supreme. 59c and 1.90. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Jae. M. Klein. Whooping cough Is not danger ous when the cough Is kept loose and expectoration easy, by giving Chamberlains cough remedy. It has been used In many epidemics of this disease hfth perfect success. For sale by kll dealers. (OR REllEf. It will never be possible for the South to control the price of cot ton until tbe Southern farmer plncee himself la a position that be can hold his crop production. So long as the farmers are required to sell the entire crop of cottba each fall, so long will its pries be an unreliable aad unstable one. The only way by which a farmer can place himself la position where he will not have to sell all his cot ton each fall is to prodace some thing in addition to cotton; aad unquestionably one of tbe beat sap- piemen is to tbe cotton crop wont 1 •*e tbe raising mi bOHS- Tbe bog business cun. be au —9till that tbg H owner ran nave mc^ey coming ta Irfm it ww. « which w»ul1 enable nu’9 n» rr'ina as tong an bn pise sen Prof. Dab T. Gray. The State of South Carolina, County of Colleton. E. L. Lucas, William Martin, Phil ip Salley, James Robertson, Mary Robertson Lcma Robertson, Shelly Robertson, George Robertson, Hen ry Williams, Sillie Salley, Curtis Salley. Plaintiffs. againat. Jaaper Martin, Elija Martin, Em ma Sanders Lemuel Lewis Bell Lew is. Pluella Lewis. Julius Lewis P'yn- sie Lewis. Martin Lewis, Jet /ey Lewis, Marlon Lewis, Wickey Mid dleton. Fred Middleton, Christian g. Middleton, Maggie Middleton, Arch! Martin, Elizabeth Martin Boots Mar tin, Emily Chisholm, Mlt Richardson Dinah Haynes, Pingld Haynes, Web ster Haynes. Defendants. You are hereby) summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action of which original la filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Colleton county, and to serve a coy of your answer to the said complaint on the sald^gubscfibers at their office Walterboro, S. .. within twenty days after the service here of; exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time afore said, the plaintiff in thia action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded lu the complaint. F1SHBURNE A PADGETT. Plaintiff's Attorneys Walterboro 8. C. May 29 1911. 6t. Coca-Cola SODA WATERS COLD DRINKS ICE CREAM Always on hand—Open ’till 10:00 Every Evening. Quick Service. C L Fishbume gmeOUHmmmaammmumiWHmmmaaaww We Stand Back of the Farmer This bunk believes that much of its success will depend on ths number of friends that it will have among the farmers of this Section. Our bank offers exceptional facilities to the farmer, not alone in safe-guarding his funds, but in lending him money to tide over the ‘‘tight" places in the'year’s work. Agriculture and finance go hand in hand, and neither one can be without the other. We will try and hold up our end by standing back of our farmers to the full extent THE BANK FOR SAVINGS. The Bank of Smoaks SMOAKS, ■ • S.C. J. S. WILLIAMS, President. | Pre mmm W. H. YARN, Vice-Prest. W. C. PA FRICK, JR., Cashier. .J HUM MON 8 FOR RELIEF. SUte of South Carolina, Coutaty of Colleton. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. Sarah Croaby, et al. Plaintiff againat J. W. Grant, et al, Maria Remley, Roaeman Grant, Grayson Grant, Archie Bunton, John Grant, James Grant, Edward Grant, Richard Hubbard Martin Hag hard. LiXrte Hlott, Rebecca Phiilpa, Amelia Reynolds, G. M. Johnson, Henry Hutson. Defendants. To the above named Defendants, Sarah Croaby, Yon are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint lu this action, which is filed in the of Gee of the Clerk of the court of Common Pleas, for the said coun ty* and to serve a coppy of your answer to tbe aald> com plaint on the subscribers at their offices in Walterboro, Colleton conn ty. South Carolina, within twenty days after the service thereof exclusive of the day of service; and if yon fall to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plain tiffs in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded la the complaint. D. PADGETT. Clerk of Circuit Court. PEUR1POY BROS. Plaintiffs Attorneys. Wnltorhoro, & C. May, SOtb, 1911. 0S Mwwtina Strwwi, CNARLBfTON. A Q , UAMLB AND QRANITI WONKA and Send For Prices, V. Baaeh repress* ta up a* AuCnblUMod lu 1T04 OMuut Plraa tu A merlon 0. A. WALKER A Dreadful Wound, from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail, fireworks, or of an>* other nature, demands prompt treatment with Bucklen’s Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or gangrene. Its the quickest, surest healer for all such wounds as also for burns, holla, sores, akin eruptions, Ecx#- ma. Chapped Hands, Corns, or plleo. 25e at Jno. M. Klein’s. IKSMUMEMEntUHS BUME HI RUNNING. NOTICE. All persona are forbidden und* i r penalty of law to hunt fish or other wise trespass on the following lands: Glover, Jessamine Grove. Munster, formerly owned by Halsey Lumber Company. Walterboro Live Stock nad Vehicle Company. 5-31-31. •• * o •