Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I ' MATTERS OF MOMENT AT SALTERS DEPOT, - ? AUTOMOBILES GALORE -STATE VETERINARIAN AFTER DISEASED STOCK-PERSONAL AND LOCAL. I Salters Depot, August 22:?The automobile craze has struck this town. Mr Ed W Tutle, the popular agent for the A C L railroad here, has a handsume Ford; Messrs C W Boswell and C E Moseley have placed orders with the Hamer-Thompson Machine Go for autos, and Mr J H L Chandler is also expecting to place an order for one. Mr R 0 Fuley, State veterinarian, was here one day last week looking after some sick cattle of Messrs A R Moseley and Thos E Salters. Yes leruay lie was icvjumcu mail to come and look after what is supposed to be hog cholera. The following are some of the many that are taking a vacation at at the various summer resorts: Mr James A Ferrell and family have gone to Glenn Springs and Asheville; Mr J M Cook and daughter, Miss Frankie, have gone to Laurens; Mr E W Tutle has gone to Jacksonville, Fla; Mrs Charles Fowler and children are visiting relatives at Mount Holly; Mrs A R Moseley and children are on a visit to Lexington; Miss Sallie M Salters is visiting her sister at Wade, N C. Misses Elizabeth Salters and Be-, atrice Thomson are spending some I time at Blenheim. Misses Tanna Salters and Annabel Bryan are home from Florence j for a short visit. Mr C'nas Fowler spent Sunday in Charleston. Mrs J H L Chandler has returned from a visit to Sumter. Mr Tom Nettles, formerly of! Lanes but now of Sumter, is visiting j | Our | B. mmumn mmiiwi V' * fly Us Ma We repress CLARENCE M, Any kind c ^ Why you s | First=?=Bec ' Second===B Third===Bei same material \ Can get yo Remember for you, and if Give us yoi urday night, when you can I CM J i-a ^ friends at Salters. It is noted that the A C L Coi of Georgetown is collecting roi taxes out of its employees for tl town of Andrews in Georgetov county, thereby depriving the roa< of Williamsburg of hundreds of d< lars. The writer knows of sever that have been working only a sho time in the Company's woods ne Kingstree, who live at Salters ai have lived here for years, yet wh< summoned to work the roads tm show a receipt from the town Andrews. Mr Editor, will you gr us your views? Mr and Mrs Bacchus of Charle ton are visiting the latter's siste Mrs J W Whitfield. Our little town can boast of si< walks on Railroad avenue and Aca emy street, which have been laid ( and neatly sanded and clayed. Gre interest is being taken in the publ roads leading into town. Mon< has been subscribed to help o Road Engineer in building a ne road leading from Greelvville to tl place and we are patiently waitii for the chaingang and plows. V have one mile of road leading in town.which is the worst sand-bed the county. This section has nev been blessed with the chaingang, cept for about one week, and \ hope that our esteemed Road Enj neer will soon give us our share the chaingang's time to help on t roads leading out from here. Mr G F Wearn. representing t Globe Tailoring Company of Cinci nati, will be with the People's Me cantile Co September 1 and 2 wi the latest and most up-to-date li of Fall samples. Don't fail to ha your measure taken tor that F; suit. Remember the dates?Septet ber 1 and 2, 1911. People's Mercantile Co, 8-24-2t Kingstree, S We have printed up a lot of no books and receipt forms, which \ will sell at ten cents the book of f j ty. tf Entire 5 AC' itler \ ke You ;nt three of the best 1 AYER & CO., of Cincii MONUMENTAL f fabric you want or t hould let us make yoi ause you get just the iecause you get a perf cause we can get up from stock, when voi u up a nice ALL W0( this fact and remem it don't fit you need r ur order for a suit of C Then why buy a sui buy it from us so che; KINSON B KINGSTRE Mortuary. Cit, rP1 Thomas R Wilson. id He ^! Died?On Tuesday, August 22, fuj 1911, at 3 o'clock a. m., at his home fl) r*-1 near Mouzon postoffice, Mr Thomas wa *8 R Wilson. He had been in feeble ice * j health for some time and Jjis death, tjg| though a keen affliction to his family, was not unexpected. Mr Wilson was about 69 years old and is wj( survived by his wife and nine on. clih children. He served faithfully as a , ^ Confederate soldier and was a mem-. ^ . ber of the Masonic order. V6 pre Tuesday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, . the funeral services took place at ^s" Bethel church, of which the deceas&V r* ed had been a loyal member for a 6&r number of years, the services being ^ ie conducted bv the Rev E E Ervin in , . his d- the absence of Rev D M Clark, the pastor of Bethel. At the conclusio.n at of the church service the Masons an( lie present took charge of the body j ey and, according to their solemn and , , i-i nu' ur impressive ceremony, tenderly laid w to rest beneath the scd at the Epps ds burying ground the mortal remains of their departed friend and brother. ^ Mr Wilson was one of the most to prominent and influential men of in his community. Of a genial man- ^ er ner and kindly nature he was well (x* I liked by all who knew him. He was tee ve thoroughly alive to every movement .. P" that he deemed to the best interest su( to his community, and in his death be our county loses one of its best citi- ^ zens. May he sleep peacefully un^ til the resurrection morn and in the ^ final judgment reap the reward of n" the good servant, who "being faith^ ful over & few things shall be made ruler over many," in the abode of ne the righteous, where parting and ve ' sorrow and death are not known, all am n- nij J M Weaver. jje Lake City, August 22:?On Mon- bu C. day morning, the 21st instant, Rev 5 c J M Weaver died. The greater inf ?t0 ve portion of his long life was passed be< if. in this community and for the last gei two years he made his home in Lake thi stock of Su rUAL Dry G( tiiiliitiUUiiUilUIUUIiUiiiiUiilUlUiiS o a Suit "ailoring Houses in rinatti, GRIFFOr TAILORING CO., iny kind'of style y ur fall and winter : Ittnd nf material v * m II ? V m m m w w ? ? ? , W ect fit or it is no Si a suit for you jt i take into conside )L suit made to yo ber it well, you gh lot take it. It mu: Clothes on Monday t that you don't wj ap and get it so qu ROTH ER E, SOUTH CAR( y, but his death occurred while was ^siting a son near town. passed away quietly and peajely, fully conscious to the end and fectly aware of the change that s taking place. The funeral servs were held at the Lake City Bap-1 t church Tuesday morning and his , ly was laid to rest in the yard of ' it church. He leaves an aged low and severed sons, daughters 1 grandchildren. Vfr Weaver was a Baptist minisand for a great many years fached all over this country to vaus congregations of his brethren; a preacher he ranked above the ' irage, among the thoughtful and nest. He preached to uplift, and ; to entertain, and to him duty to Master was his most engaging a. According to human computan he was between seventy-seven 1 seventy-eight years of age; by the , endar of the eternities no man can " i- I mber His years, nis was a long .. tnl i of labor; yea, even of great te< al at times, yet through it all a mc 1 blameless, calm, active and true. ^ man absolutely above reproach, of t0, questioned integrity and spotless rity of life and character, no man _ thi this community was more highly j ^ ipected or held in more exalted es-' * >m as a true Christian peer of the i >per Realm. His life was a great I pi, :cess, for the world is better by having lived in it. And this is ; true measure of success. If J J hteousness availeth anything,then J | ie with the righteous. * * W L Bass, j ? Death of an* Infant. i Dlin Epps Pugh, son of Prof G T * :1 Mrs Lila Pugh, died Monday toe ;ht, 11 o'clock, aged 13 months.1 ^ ' was buried buried at Williams- j * rg cemetery Tuesday afternoon,! he; ('clock, Rev W A Fairy conduct-1 ^ f the services. The little one had j ?n sick only a few days with conation of the brain. All sympa- j ze with the bereaved parents. gr TrtmmmmmmmftTmmmmr mmer Gc >ods C uutiiuiuaiiiiuiiuiuiuuiuauii A of Clot i the whole countrj V TAILORING CO., of Baltimore, ou want we can ge suit: ou want, lie. ist as cheap as yo ration fit and work ur own measure fc ve us your order 1 5t be a perfect fit c morning and we < ant and that don't ick. S COMPA 3LINA. Black and Tan. cWL 1 mo V: goi I pla . J i of liai Irreverent. tobert, aged ten. was playing with i other boys on the corner of Nlne;nth and Tioga streets when his j ither, who had been listening to his lversation, called him. , 'Robert" she began In a grieved le. "I never thought I'd hear yon ur< earing." goi 'Why, I wasn't swearing, mother." eqi > hn? AntnnAnA hlmnplf "T onlv aald crn ' "v' ? . e>? e-devil.' That isn't swearing." \y( 'Well.'* replied the mother quickly, cai lay be It isn't exactly swearing, bat j is making light of sacred things."? illadelphla Times. Its < > er They Oont Go Together. J * There are few things in life < er more difficult than for a girl to < | attempt to look Intellectual when < she Is chewing gum.?Boston J > Herald. * * Re ?3x8x$x$xSx$xSx$x3*g^^ cer pai Spurring Him On. ftlO 'Tou don't tackle work as you did pet >tball. son." dol The surroundings are different, fair." 1 guess that's so. May be it would Ip if I instructed the other clerks \\ give your codege yell occasionally." r Kansas City Journal - til Domettio Economy. CO >octor?It'o twins. ^ >roadpop?And yet they say two caa e cheaper than one.?Nsw York Sun. iimrommmmmmmmmmm ods to go DST 'ompar MilliiiiiiliiilUliillitUiiiiliUiU .s A v hes! | , of Baltimore, g m ' -s^. tit up for you. ) : u can buy the 1 :manship. I .r?n.sn I w a a mm v v t u :o make a suit } >r no sale. 1 deliver it Sat= I fit you nicely 1 iNY, || ============= Summons for Relief. v' ' STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COCSTY OF WILL1AM8BUKG, Court of Common Pleas. N M Venters, Plaintiff, , against le Jenkins, Joe Flowers, Jimmie Dai? E P Prouer. Defendants. the Defendants June Jenkins, Joe lowers, Jimmie Davis and E F 'rosser: foil are hereby summoned and rered to answer the complaint in this ion, of which a copy is herewith served >n you, and to serve a cqpy of your twer to said complaint on the subscribat their office in Kingstree, S C, hin twenty days after the service eof, exclusive of the day of such vice; and if you fail to answer the nplamt within the time aforesaid, the intiff in this action will apply to the art for the relief demanded in the nplaint. )ated August 15,1911. . Lee & Fishburne, Plaintiff's Attorneys, the absent Defendants, June Jenkins nd Joe Flowers: ^ake Notice: That the original sum, * ' ns in this action, of which the fores^ ng is a copy, together with the com- r int.was filed in the office of the Clerk * the Court of Common Pleas of Wilnsburg county, State of South Caroi, on tne 22nd clay of August, A D 1. Lee & Fishburne, _ Plaintiff's Attorneys. )ated August 22, 1911. 8-24-6t Why not give us a chance to fig2 on your job printing? We have od printers and one of the best nipped offices in the State, and we arantee satisfaction, or no charge. 2 do not send out solicitors, belse we have none to send; but'we 1 /? A B 1 i. give vou tne Denem 01 wnat, we re by not sending out agents, stands to reason that if we pay ?nts 25% commission, the customhas it added to his bill. Out of vn orders for $5.00 and over deliv'd free. tf rhe price of subscription for The cord is $1 25 a year; we allow 25 its discount when a whole year is d in advance. If you are six nths or a year behind don't exit a receipt for a whole year one lar. This applies tc all. tf One plug of MERRY 'IDOW tobacco bought am the People's Mercanle Co.Kingstree, SC. will nvince you that it is ie best 10c plug on earth. T-27-8t - % nrnifntronroironnflfltng at | iy J lUUUUiMiMiUUiii -