University of South Carolina Libraries
w r ' / JONBIt l»tl. | \ O-' Rl^ ’ll Cw •' ? * R| 3 : T ^5*7. K S. G. ^ jBJ .. OnK^F rt . ^ ■ , • - ff, . *''' ■».. *'< « n - ■'V- mm « *Oju. aorj, FREE .i- i. TRH» TOI The Retail Merchants Pay Your Fare. (Hr v« j4s& For Refund Books. Art Storm. Laoneau a Art Store .. Jit Kina Street Aatiqae Karalcare. Horaenstera Furniture Company... 62 Reid Street Bakern. Condon’s Bakery .. _ 163 Rutledge Are. Book Stores. Walker. Evans A Cogswell 3 Broad Street. C. I» Ivgevtoa. .SOS Kins Street Carpets, Mattings, etc. Mutual Carpet Company m» 247 King Street. a China, Cllsas and Qneenwnre. CliarKston Crockery Company « 29t King Street. Cigars and Tobncro. Folin Bros Cc .... 260 King Street Clothing and Cents’ Fnrnlahlngs. Bentacnncr A Vlssnski 262 King St. lilrscb-lsrael Company ..King and Wentworth Rluenteiu Bros... 404>406 King St. •V. S. Cook Company. .332 King St. ri. Brown r<ona.. 364-36A King St. Uunov aad Volaskl 386 King St. .Department Stores U k un bgoll A Sons .. ..240-242 King Street. Louis Cohen A Co., 222 234 King St. and 203 Meeting Ilia Korrison Dry Goods Co ••• •, • , ... , .80-82 Basel Street. J. IL Read Co 849 King SU£et. Pn—lst, Pardon Jrug Co. 286-288 King 8L JJNn. Fish and Oysters. Terry Fish Co...... 133 Market St. Florists. Counelly-McC.jrty Co. •• me *m w • • 216 King Street. w Fttmltare. Phoenix I’ur’iUtre Co .. ... > 187*191 King Street. Buell A Roberts..672 King Street. A. G. ItliOder A Son .. .269-261 King Street. Famltnre and Dry Goods. Buell A Roberts.. 673 King Street. Grocers. J. II. Hesse, Montague and Coming. The John Ilurkamp Co.. .... K‘n:; and Broad Streets ana. Bicycles, aad Sporting Goods. The B. II. Wort hen Arms Co .. 230 King Street Hardware. M. H. Laxarus .King and Hassell Stree A. McL Martin..362 King Street. Strobeol.or A McDermld 287 King Street Ball Supply Cr. ...377 King Street Jewelers. Jas Alla*) A Co..285 King Street Carrington. Thomas A Co .. - 261 King Street. Optician and Optical Supplies. Parvona Optical Co....244 King St Pianos, Organs, Mask* and MasSeal Merchandise. SeiRlingn's Music Store, 243 King St (Moves, Cooking Utensils, Etc. Minnla Stove Co. .. ' TCIng and Burns Lan Shoe Stores. Robert E. Mirtla 268 King St II. J. Williams 248 King St Robert Martin... .139 Market St. A. A. Hirscb 281 King St. D. C’Ur’en A Sons..281 King St. V.. V. l.iviagvtnn... .266 King St. Jacobs 8h«* Plurc... .616 King st. Tranks and Bag*. Cnarleaton Trank Company.,,, '. ^ • •»k •,,•*70 King ilreet Tinnki and Office Bnpplles. Edward J. Man by.. .. . •. • .. — . 16? Meeting ilreet 9MI1 HMIBKl The State of South Carolina, County of Colleton. B. L. Lucas, William Martin, Phil Ip Salley, Jamet^ Robertson, Mary Robertson lx ms Robertson, Shelly Robertson, George Robertson, Hen ry Williams, Sillie Salley, Curtis Salley. Plaintiffs. against. Jasper Martin, Ellja Martin, Em ma Sanders Lemuel Lepls Bell Lew Is, Pluella l/cwls, Julius lxw!s F" Js- sle Lewis, Martlh Lewis, Jm Lewis, Marlon Lewia, Wlckey Mid dleton, Fred Middleton, Christian 8. Middleton, Maggie Mlddloton, Arebi Martin, Elisabeth Martin Boots Msr tin, Emily Chisholm, Mlt Richardson Dinah Haynes, Ptngld Haynes, Web ster Haynes. ' Defendants. 8UMMOK8 FOR RKLIKF. State of South Carolina. County of Collaton. IN THE COMMON PLKAH. Sarah Crosby, Susan Sanders. E. F. Hyrne., Georgians Stanfield, T. E Johnson, Julia V. Nicholson, Sa rah Rice, Mettle Buttler, Julia Hun ter, C. G. Padgett, K. H. Austin. „ Plaintiff against J. W. Grant, et al. Marla Remley, Rose man Grant, Grayaon Grant, Archie Bnnton, John Grant, James Grant. Edward Grant. Richard Hubbard Martin Hu bard, Liule Hiott, Rebecca Philips, Amelia Reynolda, G. M. Johason, Henry Hutaon, Julia Pelthron. Defendants. To the above named Defendants, You are hereby summoned aad required to answer the complaint In this action, which Is filed In the You are hereby summoned and rt« ( 'l*rh of the court of qulred to answer the complaint in this action of which original Is filed In the office of^the Clerk of Court of Colleton county, a Mi to serve s coy of your answer to the said complaint on the said subscribers st ti\elr office Wslterboro. S. ., within twenty days after the service here of; exclusive of the day of such service; and If >ou fail to answer the complaint within the time afore said. the plaintiff In this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the eomplnint. FlSHBl’RNE A PADGETT. Plaintiffs Attorneys Wslterboro 8. C. May 29 1911. 6t. Mrs. A- V. Sykes, and son, LeRoy visited the forers’ parents, Capt. and Mrs. G. W. Way, a few days of last week. ^ ^ Common Pleas, for the said coun ty and to serve a coppy of yonr answer to the said com plaint bn the subscribers at their offices In W’alterbora, Colleton coon ty. South Carolina, withla twenty days after the service thereof exclusive of the day of service; and If you fall to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plain tiffs In this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded In the complaint. H. D. PADGETT. Clerk of Circuit Court. PECR1FOY BROS. ' Plaintiffs Attorneys. Wslterboro, S. C. May. 29th, 1911. Miss May Beach, Stokes, passed through here one day lats week on her way to Drawdys where she will visit her sister, Mrs. C. W. Draw- *» t . ■ -i— i*j June It. ■M6»1: I AM at* do* It, m I AMn’t. and than* fora beg yonr pardon, Uncle J»«k for making the imprsssion oo yonr mind that I wont to H—1 to get ma torlal with which to raply to yoor article. -I an responsible for what 1 write bat nt* tor typographies! errors. * 1 AM not nao tbo ' word >H*dowu” la my letter, bat said, “He will have to ga to a dry hot place to raise a dost, bat I would not ad- ( vise blm to try It* there." The expression may be somewhat am biguous but Uncle Jack, I suppose you dM not know Just what was In the mind of the writer, hence your Interpretation, but just what connection there was for anyone to see between my letter and my speech on Mind tigers, 1 fail to dis cover, and I nm sura I did not fa vor neither the affirmative non the negative side of the subject but coi - demned both as being dishonora ble. Quite a number of years ago I asked a neighbor ( if he knew whether or not a certain other neighbor was at home, to which he replied “I don’t hardly think he is, because I saw him this mor ning with his other hat on." So Uncle Jack I advise you to put on your "other glasses" when you read, and aiso seek to Alleve >*»ur lonely situation and your mind will unt discover any connection be- iwct-n things so far apart as the two articles referred to. Mr. Editor you may now epect sci.to good articles from Uncle Jsck. He is a good writer and his .«4t»rfc are lead with much ln- •eic^t but I am sure he will not champion the cause of blind tigers, with the use of liquor as a bever age, because hiatortc records of the nations of antiquity as well as the piesent are supplied with proofs that the chief destroyer of Indivi dual and national greatness was and la drink. The early Medes and Persians gave vigorous education to their youth, who were brought up on a regimen of bread crust and water in order to accustom them early to temperance and to strengthen theta* bodies. Nor were the four great Asiatic monarchies of an tiquity Assyria, Babylonia, Media, and Persia conquered and destroy ed by the sword until their earlier eluimcteriMim of manliness pat*!- v ot , /<ni. and moralit> bi d been kip ped by ('runkennebs m.1 debauchee * Sardanapalus the last Indapenuent ruler <*I Assyria, wnvn he saw th.il nil was lost lie took Mmself to "k funeral pyre :o,*,ciher with his w.»- men hit-servants ami treasures. M’s are lollSfTk motto vri-r* “Elat, drt*ik plav and know that ) « u art mortal, drain present delights, there is ».o voluptnouanesa after death." It is •ll(fi^ull to imagine u ore horrible deeds thou wars dose by some oX the Persian Rulers v’jen under the influent e of Drink. On the plea of giving his people proof that wjne hud no ettect on hts nerves Cam- t bysee ordered his cupbearer the son of his chief officer, Prexaspes to go to the opposite side of the room and there stand quietly with his left arm raised over his head. Prexaspes was present, but before he could even imagine what was to happen Camb>\«ea had taken aim wit a bow and arrow and shot the boy through the heart. He then had th heart cut out from the youth's yet trembling body aad held It triumph antly before the wretched father’s eyes, exclaiming that he deeired tha this proof that wine did not harm him should be made known to his subject, jet It Is to be observed that Cambyses (according to Herodatus) confined drinking to himself, his army being allowed water. Thte man of much nerve married Ms ow sister, and In a drunken debauch, kicked her to death during her pregnancy. Alexander’s phyuidan, Androcyde warned him In these word* 'When you are about to drink wine. Oh, King, Yemeni be r that you are about to drink blood of the earth, hem lock Is a poison and wine Is a poi son to hemlock." Then siireljv It ought to be dreaded by all men. What must be the feelings of a man who sells his neighbor or his son strong drink and that neighbor or son during a drunken rage kills another man or himself get kill ed? Strong drink is perhaps u.f cieat- c^t curse that ever scourged this enrth. It is the history of ruin, of tears, of blood shed. Men may talk of earthquakes storms confla- grations, femine pestilence, despot ism and war. but iptemperanedt In the use of intoxicating drinks has sent a volume of misery and woe into the streams of this world's hts- * tory more fearful and terrible than any of them. Some of the mlghtios M Of tfed tome et t|o me* It has aad tarlod la wrs»fcs—sra. It Mb supplied ovary 1 Jail kaoitaatiary? alBkahouaa, aad hospital la tha world with toaaats.»It has aaa| forth tog- gars oa ovary straot, floddod ova ry city aad aolghborhood with baot- lalty aad ertano. It has dona mors parhaps towhrds^ brlagiag sarth aad hall togathar thaa aay othar form of viea. . ^ To yoa ara an gaged la tha do- lataroaa work of doallag tho firlag liquor out to yoor fallow, thlak of thaob things, and also tha fact that you will hava to aaawor for It all at tha Judgment bar of God If not forgives. If you will only quit aad bo aa honest upright man, I guar antee you that man will bolteve you, will trust you aad taka you by tho hand and help you on to a hotter Ufa, And you who have been tarry*- lag long at tha wise cup, what are you promising yourself and others, my dear man if you continue to pa tronise tha dena of Iniquity? Hava you ever thought of your end on earth and what tha character of your will will be? Will It be on this wise? *T die a wretched sin ner, and I leave to tha world a worthless reputation a wicked ex ample and a memory that la only fit to perish. I leave to my parents sorrow and bitterness of soul all the days of their lives. I leave, to my brothers and slaters shame and grief and the reproach of their acquaintances: I leave my» wife widowed and heart-broken and a life of lonely struggling wltl^ want and suffering. I leave my children a tainted name and a ruined poai- % tion, a pitiful Ignorance and the mortifying reccollectlon of a father who by hia Ufa disgraced humanity and at his prematura death joined the great company of those who are never to enter the kingdom of God. . I heard a gentleman say that in compan>< with a friend he was walk ing down one of the crowded street of New York city and Just aa they reached a street crossing, a man shabily dressed and with marls of dlssapatton clearly seen In his face pressed his way through the crowd. "Who is that fellow?”, in quired my Informant. "He la an old drunkard", said the other. "Well 1 must apeak to him." said the former. So after him he went and when he overtook him, he walked close to his side, put hia arm around his neck and looked him square in the face and said, "My friend you are a stranger to me, and 1 want you to let him out." The poor unfortunate looked the stranger in the face aa they both came to a halt, and with tears in his eyes said "I don’t know who * • you are, but you are the first one to 'speak so kindly to me since my precious mother died. Yes sir, there 1% a man in ma yet, and now by the grace of God I am going to lot him out.’’. So my. dear friends, ye who hava been visiting thejalr of tha blind tiger and tha tigers that are not blind let me put my arms about your neck and whisper softly In your ear, “There Is a man la you snd I want you to let him obt.” Will you do It? BONUS AMICUS «a -r> » . ‘m A. r i n ftrarai renuBent p.p. p TT fcr * »• “. r» MMSff—it curr* rft- psatoAsjrcurwl llafcsa rich, rod, pore blood—< i—’dears the twain—i the. entire aad nerves. for skim dia Drives oat i i aad li a wonderful task aad body-lapldar. it. F. V. LIFTMAN, SAVANNAH, GA. Coca-Cola , A t SODA WATERS COLD DRINKS ICE CREAM Always on hand—Open’till 10:00 Every Evening. Quick Service. ' s v o * C. L Fishbume x Some Wen Inherit Riches A Some get rich by plunging into business scheme?, but the large majority get up in the world by the old re liable methods of industry, saving and push. The e methods properly applied to your business, will land you .* afely on the top of the ladder every time. We pay five per cent, interest and will have j our money ready when wanted. $1.00 will start an account and why not open it with us today. Safe as the Strongest The Bank of Smoaks SMOAXS, . - • 5. C. J, S. WILLIAMS, President. W. H. YARN. Vice-Prest. W. C. PATRICK, JR. Cashier. Wins Flgiii For Ufa. It was a long aad bloody battle for life that was waged by James R Mershon, of Newark, N. J. of which he writes: “I had lost much blood from lung hemorrhages, and was very weak and run down. For right months I was unable to work. Death seemed cloee on my» heels, when I began, three weeks ago, to use Dr. King’s New Discovery. Bat It has helped greatly. It la doing all that you claim.” For weak, sore lungs, obstinate coughs, stubborn cokIs, hoarsnese. la grippe, asthma, hay fever or any., throat or long trouble its supreme. 60c and 1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Jno. M. Klein. —- - m a ■ 1 ■ ^ Death of Uttle Annie Martin. Death has agaia entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Martin, and claimed for' Its victim, their little daughter Annie, aged 14 years. Annie was a bright and loving child, and will be sadly missed by all who knew her. She had been sick for about a year. She Joined the Sauldam Baptist Church when but eleven years of age and during that time had been a faithful member when she was able to attend. * She died on the afternoon of June 1st, and was laid to rest at old Whit Church burying ground late the next day. Rev. J. A. Tu- ton conducted the funeral services. We deeply sympathise with the bereaved family. Dearest Annie, you have left us. And your face we’ll see no more, We only hope to meet you. Over on the other shore. A Loving-'Cousin. Pt M—Cinq StrM, CHABLBfTON, 9 0 MAItBLB AND OAANITK WORKS and Send For Price*, 4»r Joka V. Beech rapreseaxe as a* RatBbltshed IghJ 7f»4 OIBaat Firm In D. A. WALKER A Dreadful Wound. fyom s knife, gun, tin can, vmll, fireworks, or of rusty anyi other nature, demands prompt treatment with Bucklen’s Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or gangrene. Its the quickest, surest healer for boils, sores, skin eruptions. Ecze ma. Chapped Hands, Corns, or nil such wounds as also for burns, piles 26c at Jbo. 11. Klein’a. TUSMUS NEATEST IfWUMlUaillE RUNNING. I ■» .-i IfycUM Bbutlieor al TK>EW r-v j Hhnttle. Rotary > Thread \Vhcun Mhtae write to ; amn MAMIIE COMMIT Mamr •rwtac SMcfeiaw arc Bade to tell r«*i dl' - '* °4 ooaher. but ibe Mew Man fe aiadc t» won. Oat eaaraaty ar*er nm* out " NOTICE. All persons are forbidden undt-r penalty of law to hunt fish or other wine trerpass on the following lands: Glover, Jessamine Grove. Munster formerly owned by Halsey Lumber Company. Walterhoro Live Sto< k rad Vehicle Company. 6-31-3L