Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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" r 10 CENTS 40 12 1-2 CENTS ! 12 1-2 CENTS 12 i-2 CENT5 T ? K I , Local and Personal. ?* ' ? \r?. .Mr. w. yi. nusonui Jiamuu^ has taken'a position in The Record office. Mr. J. S. Eron left this week for New York, to purchase his fall stock of goods. Miss Cora Daniel of Lake City is visiting relatives and friends in Kingsiree. 4 Mrs, A. Abrams of Manning #pent last week in town visiting her sister, Mrs. J. S. Eron, The town books of registration will be opened Friday and will remain open until September 1, We bad to leave out half of our "locals" this week, as we haven't force enough to get the type set. f Dr. and Mrs. W. V. Brocking ton will leave to morrow for the Jamestown exposition to spend days at the big show, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hirschman and two children of Manning apent Monday in town with Mrs. S. Marcus. From here they went to New York, where they will spend several weeks isiting relatives. Again we must admonish our friends that we cannot publish lengthy communications that reach this office later than Tuesday morning. This week we ? had several long articles to come in on Wednesday and Thursday. Eleanor Gourdin, who has been in charge of the music department of Powhatan College, Verona, Va., has returned home for her summer vacation. For the ensuing term she has been elected instructor ot music at Linwood College, Gastonia, N. C. Miss Eleanor is one of Kingstree's most charming and popular young ladies, whose ^ many friends are gratified at the success with which she is meeting in her vocation. It seems that.there is no end to our troubles. We have just about got the engine propbsi tion straightened out when on Monday the editor was taken 6ick and is just today, (Thursday,) able to be out. Our foreman, Mr. Cargile's, little girl, has been and is still critically ill and that has deprived us for the time being of his whole force, which has been our main dependence. Taken altogether the life of a newspaper man is not a bed of roses. A Dellohtful Reception. Lake City, July 13.?It was i | my good fortune to be "among the guests who had gathered at the hospitable home of Mr. and iMrs. H. H. Singletary last Tuesday evening to a reception given in honor of Miss Prince of Charleston. The following were among the invited guests: Misses Prince of Charleston, Singletary, Mamie Green, Nellie Forrest, Amber Wilkes, Lena Thomas and Miss Lovett. A BIC INCH WHITE LAWN AT i , 36 INCH PERCALES AT I FANCY LAWNS AT < 36 INCH WHITE CAMBRK fient: INGSTRE Messrs George Dickson, J. Metier Sturgeon, Jr., J. Dunham Singletary, G. Cleveland Rogers and Mr. Richardson. ! The guests were ushered into the parlor where several games j were indulged in, foremost among them being "A Trip Around the World," which was very entertaining. After having enjoyed ourselves to the fullest extent for a short time, ice cream and cake : was served, which was very enjoyable to all participating. The rest of the evening was passed pleasantly with various musical selections, both vocal and- instrumental, contributed by the guests. A Guest.' Death of Jalia Willis Butler. Julia Willis, the bright and i lovable little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Butler, died ! * ' Tuesday morning after a brief illness. She was *only eight vears old and a general favorite J ? O in town. Everybody in our community sincerely sympa thizeswith the aftlicted parents. We clip from the Florence Times of July 17th an account of the | funeral: "A large crowd of friends of the family met the remains of pretty little Julia Willis Butler, whose unexpected death so shocked the community yesterday. Many friends and relatives went down last night to come up with the remains. At the depot large floral offer ings were added to those brought up from Kingstree and the funeral procession followed the body to the Presbyterian church, where services were held and to Mt. Hope where the interment was made. It has not been long since little Julia Willis was running about the streets of Florence, happy and well, admired everywhere and her friends proud of her progress at school. The shock of her death has been felt through an unusually large circle," IN THE MORNING OF LIFE t Henry A. Mouzon Is Stricken Down at Salina, Kansas. It was a shock to his many friends here at his ol#l home when news was received that Henry A. Mouzou was dead. The sad event occurred on July 12 at Salina, Kansas, where he died while undergoing an operation for appendicitis. The remains were brought here and on Tuesday morning laid to rest in the old Williamsburg c?netery, where sleep his parents and the other members of his family who have gone before. The funeral ser vicee were very touching ana impressive, being conducted by Revs. J. W. Bishop and J. E. Mabaffey. A number of his friends gathered to witness the last sad rites. The following young men?all relatives or friends of the deceased ?acted as pall-bearers: Messrs. Laurens Monzon, G. 0. Epps, Eugene Montgomery, Palmer Linson Monte Jacobs, P. 0. Arrowsmith. In the morning of life?he was onlv twenty-five years old?his death is a forceful illustration of the frail tenure of human Jife. Today we are in the midst of youth and life is full of promise; tomorrow the silver ; REM ?FOLLOW 5 CENTS A YARD. 8 CENTS A YARD. 9 CENTS A YARD. : AT 10 CENTS A YARD. s' Straw :E DRY KINCST REE, ' cord is loosed, the golden bow! brok! en and we pass out of earthly exist' ence. I j Henry was a manly young fellow, i possessed of a bright and winning ; personality and we doubt if he had an enemy in the world. Some years i ago he went West Save for occai sional visits to hie old home iie harked to the call of the boundless : plains. At the time of his death he held a nice position and gave every promise of becoming a successfnl business man. We knew him well and in his death feel a sense of personal bereavement. May he rest in peace. The nearest relatives of the deceased are: Mr. Laurens Mouzon of Georgetown, and Mr. and Mrs. J. William Plowden of Atlanta, Ga. Mortuary. Died?On Thursday, July 4, 1907, at 9 o'clock p m, at the home of his wife's parents, Mr and Mrs W D Altman, Dellwood, S C, Mr Leonard Jacobs, a well known young citizen of about 25 years of age. He was taken ill of typhoid fever severa 1 ???aaLa L f /-. ? /-i /v 41 rm 1 . ( Is ir? dl wcrtl! UC1UIC HIC LJIilC Ul 1113 death. Medical aid and kind treatment were rendered in the most patient manner, but to no avail. The remains were taken to Lake Chapel church for burial on Saturday, July 6, at 10 o'clock a m. He leaves a wife and one child to mourn hi$ death. A Friend. PETITION FOR BETTER PASSENGER SERVICE. % TRAIN BETWEEN LANE AND FLORENCE WOULD MEAN MUCH FOR WILLIAMSBURG. The following petition will be cir-( culated in Kingstree, Lake City and Scranton with a view to obtaining > better passenger facilities for points 1 north of Lane on the North-eastern railroad and along the Central road. When signed by a sufficient number of the people interested the petitions will be forwarded to the prop; er authorities for their consldera j tion: State :>f South Carolina, ) County of Williamsburg.) To Mr W N Royall, JGeneral Man ager of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company. The petition of the undersigned citizens of Kingstree, in the county of Williamsburg and State of South Carolina, respectfully represents: I. That the section of country located upon the North Eastern Ilailroad between Lane and Florence is very rapidly developing in its business resources, and the traveling public are in need of greater accommodations between the various points on said road between Lane and Florence, and, in our opinion, the present passenger accommodations are totally inadequate to the demands, and the connections to points on the Georgetown and .Western and the Central Railroad cannot now be made without great delay to persons traveling between the points above named. II. That your petitioners are informed and believe that the daily passenger train now running from Orangeburg to Lane remains at Lane from about li o clock in toe morning until about 6:80 o'clock in the afternoon, which train your petitioners think could easily be run from Lane to Florence with [NAN! ING GOOD 12 1-2 CENTS 38 INC J 2 1-2 CENTS 10 CENTS 8 CENTS WT Hats at Q00D5~ s. c. very little expense, and which woul afford much greater ar rommodati- n t the traveling public, and your petition ers, believing that you have the inter est of our country and its people a heart, prefer to present their grievance direct to jtou instead of to th< Railroad commissioners. Wherefore your petitioners respect fully pray that you will arrange t have the above mentioned train rui on through to Florence and return whereby the grievance above refei re< to will be relieved. I And your petitioners will ever pray (etc. TILLMAN'S CHALLENGE A MYTH. He is Reported to Hare invtted Sena tor Dollirer to Fighta Dael. Jackson, Mich., July 8:?A j story sent out from this city to a number of Eastern pipers, stating that Senator Tillman, while in this city, challenged Senator Dolliver to a duel, is regarded here as a pure fabrication. Senator Tillman lectured here Wednesday evening and left tor the South before Senator Dolliver arrived to deliver a lecture Thursday evening. The duel story hangs upon a severe criticism Senator Dolli ver made of the South Carolina Senator in his lecture last night. Senator Dolliver is quoted as saying: "Men of such type as Senator Tillman, who openly boast of violating the law, who are instrumental in the murder of hundreds of black men and who * * v i preacn anarcny, snouia oe oehind the prison walls." The duel story was to the effect that the two Senators met in this city and became engaged in a heated conversation over Senator Dolliver's remarks, Senator Tillman finally challenging the Iowa Senator to a duel. Sheriff's Sale. State of South Carolina, ) County of Williamsburg.) Edward T. Brown Company, Plaintiffs, against W. P. Cooper, trading-as Cades Supply Company, Defendant. By virtue of an execution to me directed and issued out of the court of -Magistrate J. H. V. Gaskins in the above entitled suit of Edward Brown Company, Plaintiff, against W. P. Cooper, trading as Cade?| Supply Con* pany. Defendant, and dated duly 15th. 1907, I have levied upon and will iell at public auction at the store house of the Cades Supply * ompany, at Cades, S. C., on Monday, August 5th, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, all the stock of goods, war*-s and merchandise belonging to the said Cades Supply Company, or so much therof as may be necessary to satisfy the judgment, amounting to the sum of one hundred dollars in said suit, and costs, the said stock of goods, wares and merchandise consisting of hats, caps, umbrellas, shoes, hardware, medicines, groceries, notions, store fixtures, etc. GEORGE d. GRAHAM, Sheriff of Williamsburg County. July 17th, 1907. Fire Insurance. The largest and most liberal companies in the world, such as, Insurance Company of North America, Fireman's Fund Insurance Co., Hartford Fire Insurance Co. The best is none too good when it comes to Fire Insurance. You have tc pay for it, see that your risk is carried in a company of unquestionable reputation. For rates call on or write tc L. H. FAIREY At Bank of Kingstree. 1-24?tf. " SALE :H WHITE DIMITY AT 8 C FANCY DUCKS AT 8 C FANCY LAWNS AT 5 C 111 E CHECK LAWNS AT 5 C r* ^ WOSl. COMPAN l SPECIAL NOTICES; Transient Notices will be Published t In This Column at the Kate of One , Cent a Word for Each Issue. p < Lost or Strayed?One Blood hound pup, one year old, black and white pied i color .Reward if returned to D F Bax i 0 lev, Lambert, S C. < , * 7-18-2t i Wanted ? during the next few 1 months, half dozen students to learn j telegraphy. Have successfully taught ] during the last few years many who [ i are now making forty-five to one hundred dollars per month. J. G. Lifrage, ] 7-lS-2t Salter's Depot, b1. C. Wanted?White woman to cook and . " | assist with housekeeping. Apply with references to W N. Clarkson, 7-4-4t Heineinann, S. C. 1 Before buying or gelling a farm or I any property, write The Carolina Realty & Trust Co, i 2?14-tf Kishopville, S. C. I Notice. During my absence for a few weeks, Drs. Wallace and Kelley will attend rto my practice. Dr. T. E. Kelley will , be found at my drug store during the day. W. v. Brockington, M. D. Piles get quick and certain relief from Dr Shoop's Magic Ointment. Pleas, note it is made alone for Piles, and it action is positive and certain. Itchings painful, protruding or blind piles disappear like magic by its use. I^arge ? nickel-capped glass jars 50 cents. J ?oia Dy u u ocoiz. TO Cn Ffflls :im We have just closed our third yea Sortunity to thank our triends fc ur stock is larger and more varie save you money. Don't forgot w , reliable "FAVORITE" Ranges am When in need of Sash, Doors, K would appreciate the privilege of \ creased sales of this material our ber where you buy "Anchor" Lime paint you want, buy "Benj. Moon Yours for 1 Lake City H t a irn nxn LAJLL l/I J . Gasoline We have the agency for the Mc which for cheapness and efficiei One-third the number of Call and let us quote you Also we carry all kinds of Hard BUZZARD HA LAKE CIT ? FACTS A 1 ORANGEBURG COLLEI IOrangebui Perhaps ither school REMARKABLE GROWTH U the If yon are seeklig the B1 ana girls at a moderate cost, sen BEAUTIFUL NEW It will greatly p! Largest CQ-EBVCATIONAL BOA! Foirteei teachers. At W. S. PETE 7-ll-3m yWMMMMMMMAAAMM t . ' > , ' v:"V _ V, * ENTS A YARD. ENTS A YARD. EiNTSA YARD. ;ents a yard. * p ; if Citation NoticeBy P. M. Brockinton, Esquire, Probate > ? Judge. \vhereas, S. J. McConnellmade suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects af Walter Y. Chandler. These are therefore to cite and .fg idmonish all and singular the kindred f md creditors of the said Walter Y. gjjl Chandler, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Pro- ? 4 Date, to be held at Kingstree, S C-, on the 3rd day W August next after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they is nave, why the said ' Administration > should not be grantedGiven under my Hand, this 13tfrday of q?i luly, Anno Domini, 1907. t " " VIwj Published on the 18tn day of July,. [907, in the County Record. v P M Brcckinton, j> 7?18-2L Probate jJ udge. Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, isi in* xa, headache, constipation, bed breath, general debility, sour rising* and oatarHa A )f the stomach are all due to indigestion. 2 Codol relieves indigestion. This now discs*try represents the natural juioss of digs*- * * lion as they exist in a hsahby stomach, lambinod with the sraatsst known tasUa. ffl ind reconstructive properties. Kodol for lyspepsia does not only relieve Indtgeetioea i ind dyspepsia, but this famous remedy- x v <| lelps ell stomach troubles by risawlnt, >urifying, sveetening end atrangthaoinf" u he mucous membranes lining the atom soil Mr. S. S. BeO. cf Raresmod, W. VS., avSi I ww troubled vtth soar atooech fcrUtirwjS & Codol cured me and we are aow uatas * la awk - V or baby." ? mU WOm MAOMAOMK?WCAK RIDMVI THY , WWim KIONCYaad |UMf> nuJ-dMaadt* Prepared by I. 0. OeWITT * 00, OMsq? ??>* m -\9 CJIR I Chirr. . j r's business, and take this op>r tbeir generous patronage, id, and we teel sure we can j e have a nice .assortment of 'M 1 i "0 KM stoves. JL \ linds, Turned Work, etc/,- we i giving you prices; from, our in- jfl prices jiusi uc ivigui. -leujclu- h ? you get the best. If it in ynart ~~rSJ e & Co. 's pure house coTore. V arcZware Co., ,M nr. s. c Engines." Vicker Automatic Gasoline, I icy is unexcelled. I parts of other makes. 1 ware and Building Material. 1 RDWARE CO. j| ^yyvyvwvyvvyvvyyyvvwv 9 kBOUT % 1 ilATE INSTITUTE, 1 I rir, S. C. I I fi the State has had such ^ 1 i last few years. V ^ ,|I EST SCHOOL far year hays < ,j| 4 at aice far a capy af aur < | CATALOGUE. ^ > jg lease yaa. > 9 tDIJIG SCHOOL in the State, g RSON, President, . 5* 1 J Orangeburg, S. C. 3 ^WMWAWMWAMA y . jfl . 1 _