davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-01
Summons for Relief.
COMPLAINT sERvED).

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG.
Court of Common Pleas.
VII (ampbell, Plaintiff,
against
SV TAYLOR, Lula T DeLorme and Z o
Taylor, Defendants. ..
To E o Taylor, absent Defendant:..t
You are hereby summoned and re-
ouired to answer the complaint in this
action, of which q copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve copy OF
your answer to the said complaint on
the subscribers at their Office in Kings
tree, 8 G, within twenty days after the
service hereof; exclusive Of the day OF
such service; and if you fail to answer
the complaint within the time afore-
said, the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
KELLEY & HNDS,
Plaintiff 3 Attorneys.
TAKE NoTIcE-That q copy Of the
summons and complaint herein has been
filed in the Office of the Clerk Of Court
for Williamsburg county.
KELLEY & HINDs,
11-a6t Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-01
Banks on Sure Thing Now.

"I'll never be without DR. King S
New Life Pills again. writes A
Schingeck, CAT Elm Sim St, Buffalo,
NY. "They cured me of chronic
constipation when all others failed. y
Unequaled for Biliousness, Jaundice,
Indigestion, Headache, Chills. Mala-
ria and Debility. Csc at M L Aliens.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-01

The quicker a cold is gotten rid of
the less the danger from pneumonia
and other serious diseases. Mr. B
WI Hall of Waverly, Va, says: l
firmly believe Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to be absolutely the best
preparation on the maaket for colds.
] have recommended it to my friends
and they all agree with me- For
sale by all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-01

Get your Seed Oats and Agricul-
tural Lime at Farmers Supply Co.'S.
11-24-2t,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-12-01

IN, S.,i,,;, ia . G.% ~ thoSS q
II" an%"lnhI 80" ; ;,o.naos w I ~
nave "uSn' ~ Io'e ~. ,o1ns Nt
an1 inciuolng oCeoO" A'' i'A''
frter reiiueiSr~ee'
50 q i,saale'
-, oram Enm -
% y reriel .Ti o. DIV
nni, % . ~ e psaa auoen'
Ba..Ill i ptos, Duo,
MSrsiia'I n, olo,
Io1,, 4" at,,neHu' Gane
n 6i'ill o So"'
T"cm TCmons, ~ 'o''
~ ~ C'IrI.so, OopI
n.I;ai - G'H1 W;Ison S
RM Strcte~
u " = 2 oav;s
.R Rnrrow.
WTNexson
E''iIm'"r.
plot lauMc.;u,,onob Corn
piaIoieI % E W%ccuilo',Sh @% @% { Enrn
ahei Diei.. u WJC,,i,o''sh corp
pJ;. CiaAee Wn-..;,a n, o"itGsn - p'
I Vs. w H;nnIst.r w.
sn.w Grsbam
I'D Scntt
Joinr stock Co. Mouzon.
Pr,,sser e. Carter
EE Pro,Ser
IN Browder
RGraham.
IN Nexsen
ST, Thrmpson
III. Cravsnn &, PRO
w w Rsrr
RD Gamble
EC Cmnningham
Al prnsSer
W T;SdaIe g. Rro
Maek Hammond
Wasb Miller
&C. Rro.
~ Cowdv
ii Hanna
w A Rrockinqton
FE Hugpins.
SR Monzon. Jr.
EN- McCuichen.
ID DeL0rme,
ri Penderprass
WD Hormon
CW u.nna
VIC Hanna
w = Ham;nowov e
" = % II.n,insw,y ~
W n Hem;ngw.v &C.,
w e uan';,,wov & e.
TN promn wv
! - T.Hcvast
Gns NrKniuht
EaI,av ThHnas
p Eocton
pn'tnn & Jnbrson Rros
w.,,sr Postnm E Co
Riii;a Cooner
Nnrre.e Rros
Ioi n Scntt
pWoHaca Jonas E. Sons
n Wc' ut' bnu
NC MnN;In
~ ~ y y Gr..,'nn l.
So".t =" y pros %""
ET '5 cao,.;ns 80 sCo
n E'I~>'ra EE E..Gv
Irbn W;ISon
F. IiJl
William Mcknight,
Sd Cunningham.
WI Hodges Co.
> w H Wilson.
DL& NJ Futon, -.
William Adams,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-20
TOMORROW FINAL
DAY OF MEETINGS

Bringing in the Tithes" was the
subject of the sermon preached at
the morning service yesterday by the
Rev. j. o. Hanes at the big union re-
vival on Fountain Heights. The text
for the sermon was from Malachi
iii:S
Evangelist Hanes did not preach at
the service last night. the meeting be-
ing conducted by j. B. Wadsworth. the
prominent layman of the Fountain
Heights Methodist church on whose
awn the tabernacle Is erected Mr.
Wadsworth spoke on God Seeking the
Lost"
Music was furnished as usual by the
augmented choirs of the two churches
which are holding the meeting. Spe-
clal solos were rendered. in addition.
by B. F. Wilson, Jr., and Mrs. J. M.
Griffin.
A service will be held this morning
at 10 o'clock, but no meeting will be
held tonight,
Three meetings will be held tomor-
row. the. Anal day of the big revival
preaching being had by the Rev. Hanes
at II a. m. and p. M, and an old
time love feast" in the afternoon at
330 o'clock. Separate Sunday school
services will be held at the two
churches holding the meeting, and the
brotherhood class of men will hold its
session at the tabernacle.
Those In charge at the revival are
looking for big day tomorrow as a
fitting climax to the great series of
m ceilings,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-20
BLOWING ENGINE FOR
VANDERBILT FURNACES

A blowing engine, which is one of chief
units in a series of improvements costing
100000 and more, arrived yesterday aft
ernoon for the Birmingham Coal and Iron
company. This is the second blowing en-
CINE to be purchased recently BIZ this COM
pany. They are intended to provide suf-
ficient power with which to operate both
the company furnaces at Vanderbilt at
the same time.
The Improvements are progressing very
fast and within the next few months for
the first time two furnaces will be op-
Grated at Vanderbilt The blowing house
has been remodeled and extended to make
room for the Improvements. The same
company is nearing the completion of a
battery of so new coke ovens at Short
Creek. The battery is added to the one
that has been in operation at Short Creek
for several years. The ovens will pro-
vide increase in coke output, which will
In turn assist in the greater furnace OPP
erations which are planned at Wander
bilt The ovens are located near No. Q
mine of the Birmingham Coal and Iron
company. The modern pulling and load
ing process lately introduced here by the
Covington Coke Pulling and Loading Ma
chine company will be installed on the
ovens.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-20

Birmingham is considered by almost
wonderfully served with railroad ia
cilities and many of them are of the
opinion that this city is perhaps more
centrally located as to common car
riers than any city in the south. The
industries of Birmingham and this dis
trict would all close down anG Ahous-
ands of men would be idle II these
great organizations were to stop their
trains for two days.
This should indicate that Birming-
ham is largely dependant upon the OPP
Grating lines for progress and even
life itself. frequently the railroa DIS
are accorded eulogistic words from var
ious sources but there Is in this city
one line that has crept forward with
out ostentation and is performing great
work In Industrial lines.
The Birmingham Southern railroad
in its tariff which Is filed with all legal
regulating bodies. serves daily about
81 industrial and commercial organi-
cations. The company does not oper-
at epassenger service except for en-
ployes but when 1t comes to handling
freight this line within a year moves
a mountainous tonnage.
The line is in the class of common
carriers and serves whoever may de-
mand service. The organization Is
thorough, complete and modern.
The most recent progressive move of
this company Is the work of build
ing line to Bessemer. The lines have
been constructed to Birmingham from
Ensley and to various mines. plants
and small towns in the district In
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-20
MONTGOMERY IS
SAID TO BE CHOICE
ANT POSTMASTER AND STEELE
is TO BECOME ASSISTANT DIS
TRICT ATTORNEY

1t was made known yesterday by an Of
fetal in the federal building that Joseph
H. Montgomery will be appointed past
master at Birmingham upon the recon-
mendation of j. o. Thompson and n. L.
Steele before September 10.
The official added that the the APP
pointment was agreed upon before Mr..
Thompson, Mr.. Steele and Mr. Mont
gomery left Birmingham for the east and
that all plans for the appointment had
been made and completed. 1t was also
stated that Senator Joseph F. Johnston
would be consulted before President Taft
makes known officially the appointment
of Mr.. Montgomery.
The assistant postmastership will be
given c. C. Willis, who has been an
employee of the district marshal for sew
eral years Mr.. Willis is an active sup
porter OF Mr. Thompson and is also sec
rotary of the Jefferson county republic
can committee. Mr.. Willis was requested
yesterday to make statement, but said
he had nothing to say in regard to the
situation.
favor Of Mr. Montgomery 1t Is stated
that N. L. Steele will be appointed as
sistant United States district attorney,
the office no wheld by Mr.. Montgomery.
While this information is given for
what it is worth there are many persons
who believe that j. r. Carter, the present
postmaster will be the compromise APP
pointee OF the President. Mr.. Carter
would not talk about the case yester-
day.
Mr. Thompson will return very probably
this afternoon accompanied by Mr.. Steek
and Mr.. Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-20
FINE INDICATIONS
FOR COMING FAIR
AND LIVE STOCK
EXHIBITS WILL BE ON MUCH
LARGER SCALE THAN EVER BE-
FORE ATTEMPTED HERE

The die is set, the plans are made and
the sign which the officers of the State
Fair expect to stretch from one end of
Alabama to the other across jolly, we'll
pleased Alabama countenances, will read,
THE Best Yet!'-
A dozen counties are now busily at
work preparing to send to Birmingham
magnificent agricultural exhibits. Under
the guidance of Alabama's loved nominee
for commissioner of agriculture, Reuben
F. Kolb, the department of agriculture
has grown until 1t is a fair within itself,
and will be the only real agricultural fair
ever held in a southern state.
But every department has been i'm
proved in concert Mrs. j. B. Reid Is
making of her womans department one
perfect round of surprises. She is TAX
Ing all the room that could be allotted to
her and making it the most wonderful
center of womanly activities that could
possibly be gathered under one roof Her
object is first to make her department
educative, and then to make IL attrac-
tive.
Instead OF a tent the poultry depart
ment this year is to have a long string
of booths, I furnishing the poultry plenty
of fresh air and making 1t easier to handle
tne CTOWuo. oupCi ihtOhtVht IL. II. oeA
lusha of Ensley proposes to show the
largest exhibition of thoroughbred chick
ems Birmingham people have ever wit
messed.
The live stock exhibit under w. E.
Matthews will be an eye opener. 1t will
be the first live stock exhibit this fair
has known. It is thought that quaran-
tine conditions have been SO arranged
that exhibits may come from every state
adjoining
This fair is better known throughout
the state than any of those In the past.
Captain Kolb has spread the news broad
cast and has interested so many In the
agricultural exhibits that they alone
would make a large crowd. but even at
this early date the advertising schemes
have sowed good seed everywhere. and
people are planning to come TO Birming-
ham October to 10 without fall
Everyone will welcome the return Of the
NaVassar Ladies' band, the talented
young artists who held crowds spell
bound last year Besides the fireworks
there will be 20 free acts, including the
famous death defying loop-the-loop BIZ
cyclist who loops the-loop without a
loop" and most probably one or two air
ships or aeropanes, for which the man.
agement is now negotiating.
The fair this year is already a sue
cess.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-20
GOODWIN HERE TO
MEET STALLINGS

Chairman r. Tyler Goodwin of the
democratic state committee reached Bir-
mingham last night for a conference with
Chairman Jesse Stallings of the state
campaign committee. II Just came over"
said Mr.. Goodwin, Ito talk over the plans
for the campaign. and decide what ought
to be done In the three or four. close coun-
ties, and to help Mr.. Stallings in any way
that l can.
II believe that we should run the re-
publicans out of one or two or even four
more of their strongholds this time.
think an aggressive campaign will be
made throughout the whole state
This agitation you have been having
in Birmingham about Walter Seeds stand
on the platform is simply little tenn
pest in a teapot OF course | think a
man should consider the platform outlined
by his party binding. and should stand on
every plank in it. but that is a matter
for the mans own conscience entirely.
You know. we have no penal code in the
democratic party"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-20
MORE EXCURSIONS
WILL LEAVE TODAY
SPECIAL RATES WILL BE MADE TO
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS AND
FOUR LINES ARE EXPECTING A,
=
HEAVY BUSINESS

The second day of cheap excursions
dawns this morning and by nightfall the
railroads will have carried quite large
number of people from Birmingham en-
route to Chicago and st. Louis.
The most interesting operation to the
railroad men is that to be undertaken
by the Frisco for the local lodge of
Eagles. The company will operate a
special train TO ST. Louis for this body
which is scheduled to leave here about
$3.50 p. m. The train Is booked to arrive
in St. Louis Sunday morning about 7
o'clock. The interesting part of the train
is the fact that three hours have been
cut off the schedule of the fastest train
on the Frisco. The local Eagles have as
sister Capt. James McGregor and his
staff in lining up the train and II Is es-
timated that at least 100 persons will be
aboard. 1t will be handsomely equipped
carrying five sleepers. an observation
cafe car, one chair car and one baggage
coach. The other extra movements on
the Frisco will be added sleepers to trains
los and 104 that leave at 1920 p. m. and
1870 p. m.
The Illinois Central railroad will op-
crate a second section which will be
equipped as handsomely the Seminole
and will be operated on the same sched-
ule. Extra sleepers and dining cars ar
rived in town last night to be used on
this train
The Louisville and Nashville and the
Queen and Crescest route will participate
in todnv's rates These companies have
been actively seeking prospective visi-
tors to ST. Louis and Chicago and both
companies will operate extra cars from
Birmingham today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-20
CREDITORS WILL
MEET HERE TO-DAY
Telegraph OfRciaIs Summoned to Tcs-
tify In the knight, Ynncey
& Co. Case

The postponed meeting of the creditors
of Knight, Yancey & Company will con-
vene today in the federal court room. Jere
Murphy of Huntsville. referee In bank
ruptcy, who has been presiding at all
the past hearings arrived in Birming-
ham last night for the purpose OF pre-
siding over the meeting.
The most interesting indication for the
meeting today is the summoning of tel
egraph operators OF a local concern and
the private operators used by Knight,
Yancey & Company in their offices at
Decatur. 1t is Understood that the local
operators will querted to testify from
records on ~ their offices.
Added to the eiegraph Operators local
cotton men, attached to the Howell Cot
ton company, have been subpoenaed and
will testify Referee Murphy said last
night that he was not at liberty-to dis
cuss the case and could not indicate any
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-20
NEW CONCERN WILL
MINE BROWN ORE
5000 Acres Leased Near Bluff
ton and Langdon
DYER TELLS OF PLANS
Work Has Already Begun on One
Washer and the Output VIII BE
About 200 Tons a Day at
the Beginning =

A company Of Birmingham men yes
terday afternoon leased 5000 acres OF
ore lands near Button and Langdon.
Ala, from the Alabama Iron company
100000 concern which operated the prop
critics several years ago. The local COM
pany was incorporated late yesterday aft
ernoon under the name of the Aiaga
Mining, Power and Developing company
The stockholders intend to mine the land
to the ma ximum and within a few days
1t is announced active work will COM
mence.
The land which has been leased Is said
to be very rich in ore. The president Of
the new company is Y. A. Dyer, who was
tutored in industrial lines by the late
Col. T. G. Bush. He was secretary to
Colonel Bush when he died a few months
ago. Mr.. Dyer will also act as secretary
of the new organization.
The treasurer Is Eugene F. EnslenI of
the Jefferson County Savings bank, who
is regarded as one of the most careful
investors In the Birmingham district
In speaking Of the new company and
the plans of operation. Mr.. Dyer stated
last night:
I'm moderate way we have formed
an operating company for the purpose
of getting out brown ore for the market
at Langdon and Button. The lease was
obtained from the Alabama Iron company
a 100000 company organized under the
laws of West Virginia some 10 years ago.
Considerable ore has been mined and
shipped from the property over a period
of several years. However. mining was
done at a time when brown ore was
selling for only IS cents to 81 per ton
at the mines. Any one familiar with
brown ore mining knows that 1t takes
these figures to mine, wash and put the
ore cars. There are 5000 acres of
land In the tract leased. on which has
been done considerable prospecting by
putting down wells-besides sundry cuts
that have been made In getting out con-
tract ore. In this way considerable
quantity Of ore has been shown up.
Steam shovels will be used in the
gravel ore, while several contractors will
be put to work on the dornick ore. Work
has been begun on one washer, and
first one shall have been put in shape
has had about 80 years experience in
the ore and furnace business, is in charge
of construction work. 1t is our in
tention to get out something like 200
tons per day in the beginning. then work
up as conditions will warrant.
while the pig iron market is dull at
present, there is a good demand for
brown ore of even reasonable quality
The highest freight rate to any of our
logical points Of consumption is 40 cents
per tonic other points 1t ranges from
12h cents to 20 cents. The body of ore
lies In what is known as the Cedartown-
Rock Run district. Cherokee and Gle
burne counties, abama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-20
TEACHER TRAINING
Sunday school Conference VIII BE Held
Here Next Sunday Afternoon

The teachers training department Of the
Birmingham Sunday School association is
planning to hold a conference of the
workers OF the central district at the
First Presbyterian church Sunday at 4:3o
D. m. The central district includes both
the North and Southsdes of the city
proper, North Birmingham. Elyton and
west End The subject for discussion
will be Teacher Trainipg," and short.
pointed and practical programme has been
arranged for the meeting. One special
feature will be the teaching Of the reg
ular lesson of the teachers training class
OF the First Methodist Sunday school by
the class leader, Mrs. s. ]. Cole.
"A large attendance Is desired, and as
the conference will be one of much prac-
tical help 1t Is hoped that every school
in the district will be represented. All
the pastors, superintendents, officers and
teachers of the schools, and any others
over is years who may be interested IN
teacher training. are invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-20
WANT $4,000 TO
ADVERTISE STATE

Secretary Joseph B. Babb announced
yesterday that the Commercial and In
dustrial association OF Alabama will be
called to meet in Birmingham during
the coming state fair, and that steps
will be taken to launch campaign
for an appropriation of $4,000 by the
next legislature to be used in adver-
Using Alabama.
According to the plans 1t will be
state wide movement to advertise to
the world the resources of Alabama
from one end of the state to the 9TH
err and not to exploit one section to
the disadvantage of another.
Mr. Babb states that the county COM
missioners of Montgomery, Mobile and
Jefferson counties would also be ask ed
to give $4,000 each toward the fund
and that it be put on business basis
to bring both capital and farmers to
Alabama.
What helps one section will help
the rest of the state" said Mr.. Babb,
and what Birmingham needs most
right now is more truck farmers II
should be a state movement wide
enough to take up the advertising OF
the whole state"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-20
The Birmingham Southern
BY CLYDE w. ENNIS

fact, to the average railroad man, the
network of lines owned by this COM
pany has In the general rush been
overlooked.
The Birmingham Southern when 1t
reaches Bessemer will have little
over 101.4o1 miles. The company Is
divided into Stockton, Shafton, Besse-
mer and Oxmoor divisions.
These divisions of this miniature
giant of railroad operate to Thomas,
Pratt City, Stockton, Village Creek.
Wylam. Brynton. Kelton. Sharon.
Ridgeheld, Laketon, Bakers. Upton.
Thompson. shafton. Robertstown, OK
moor and Shades.
In addition the line handles freight
from various other small stops that are
not placed as regular depot stations.
The company owns "a or more loco
motivcs,& among which are the latest
model of mountain moguls, which are
ssed for the heavy service. The com
pany also owns 7S3 cars and In addi-
ton has Al leased ones
The Birmingham southern is con-
tinually making new efforts and In all
the vast growth of the Birmingham dis
trict this line has kept pace and is at
the front when 1t comes to freight
operations.
1t is owned by the Birmingham
Southern Railroad company with gen
eral offices In Birmingham.
The officers are: George G. Crawford,
president; Frank II. Crockard, vice
president and general manager; l.. T.
Beecher. treasurer; F. B. Winslow, aud
itor; Walker Percy, attorney; Fred
Kestler general superintendent: c. J.
Barr. superintendent of motive power;
w A. Major. purchasing agent II. NJ.
Urban, chief engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-20
BOY is MISSING
Homer .vinet Last Seen When Sent to
Bring Up the Cow

Homer Vines, an 11-year-od boy went
to look for a COW near his home at
Irondale Thursday afternoon and failed
to return, according to report made
at the local police department.
He is the stepson of John Boyd. with
whom he lived at his home at Irondale,
and was last seen about o'clock Thurs
day afternoon, when he was sent to
look for a COW.
On his failure to return q thorough
search was made of the country imme-
diately around Irondale, but no trace of
the lost boy was found He Is described
as wearing blue overall trousers and
light shirt and cap, and as being bare
foot.
Mr.. Boyd says he knows Of no reason
why the boy should wish to run away
from home and Is much worried over
his disappearance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-20
Thefts Reported Yesterday

An unusual number of small thefts
and burglaries were reported to the po-
lice yesterday. Four houses were en-
tered by thieves and goods amounting
to considerable sum were stolen.
Among the thefts reported were:
The home of Mrs. Moore, 1905
Eleventh avenue, south, was burglar
lied and the following articles stolen
One lady's black hand bag, one silver
headed umbrella, one chain and neck
lace, and one small bracelet.
]. H. Mcdonald. 1913 North Twenty
fifth street: One revolver, IL sterling
silver tablespoons. six sterling silver
tea spoons, six plain teaspoons, one
razor, and three medals.
f. r. Laywe1l, Ills Avenue H: Two
revolvers, one pair shoes, one diamond
stick pin, and one ham.
E. C. Alexander One watch. Sam
Jones, SIS. Mrs. Walker Hand. one
COW. J. Blach g. Sons. six pair of au-
tomobile gloves, stolen from the show
case Tom Smith 500.