The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 10, 1897, Image 5
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: llBll P
| H. D. SEDDK
? W8 have an ii
x N.C /? *> !TCJ *F* *
^ ?/, S ?c3L v.
<v*-that
we are going to do:
months AT COST to make r
1 Prices to Su
Slates that you have bee
now get for $1.
| Money is scarce,
2^ therefore, we intend giv
g~ possible living prices
|groceri
gp- can be h
? '.
A Card.
Edi'or, County Kecord:
Will you be so kind as to a 1 low j
me a little space in your valuable,
paper for the purpose of placing]
before the public a matter which j
has been of great annoyance to'
me? Perhaps the public generally
knows the penalty attached to lorgery.
Some person (but whom,. I
do not know,) has had the audaci
ty to forge my mime in ordering
mnmhi'im fmm T~)r Panknin. of
Charleston. I possibly would nev-l
er -have known it had not Dr.
Panknin, in each instance, sent
'
. me notice ot shipment to Kingstree
and the notices were sent to
me at Workman, which has been
my postoffice foi eight months.
iUpon the receipt of second notce
of shipment I wrote Dr. Panknin
in regard to the matter, and finally i
succeeded in getting the letters of j
tho fnriMkrv whieh I <le?iire to have !
published in your paper, in order
that the guilty person's eyes may
peruse the lines which his or her
polluted soul dictated to his or
her weak mind,?a mind devoid of
judgment- to write, and that he or
she may forever lay my name aside
or risk the consequences.
I have made a thorough examination
of express company's delivery
book at Kingstree,and find the date
in each instance, and the person bv
whom receipted, which name I will
disclose if another instance occurs.
Kingstree, S. C? Jan. 4,1804.
Dr. C. F. Panknin,
i > Charleston, S. C.
Dear Sir:?I have seen your name
in tiie News and Courier and I write
* > to ask if you will please send me a
large bottle of sulphate of morphine
(an ounce bottle, I mean) by express
I ' C. O. D., and after i know your price
then I will send cash with order;
but have to have it at once and cannot
wait to send for price. 1 have
an old aunt who uses a great deal
ofit and I beg of you to send the
stuffin such a man ner t hat the agent
fc here cannot tell from the note in
the C. O. D. envelope what it i?. I
so fear that people will suspect nie
of using it, and that would kill me
out from getting a school any more.
Please send it by first express; I
will pay all charges this time and
send cash hereafter. Address
Miss Maude Garland,
Kingstree, S. C.
Kingstree, 8. C., Feb. 5,1R07.
Dear Sir:?Enclosed find$4.50 for
' t!..L _1 1
which [ueiiM; sciiu uic i?uiaigr uvi* i
s ties of same kind of sulphate ofj
' morphine you sent me before. Send
it by first express so it can be gotten
Saturday evening, sure. We have
jif, 1 to drive so far to town that I hope
we can get it Saturday. Please j
seud it to Miss : , as she |
. } will go to town for it. I think I!
P .' have theamount correct; if it should1
be more,'if you would put a due bill
r*> in the box with the morphine it
will be sent to you Sunday morning
J , ? Most respectfully,
Miss Maude Garland.
58* You will note that in iirst letter
the person states that I have an
old aunt addicted to the habit of
f morphine.
I have only one aunt living, and j
sheis more than eighty miles from
K'ngstree and has not been in'
* * Williamsburg or Clarendon coun
? ty in several years.
I know nothing at all of the packages,
only from what i have recent
U't
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fmmtwwwnwwwwn'j
jnVpt ftp |
Quaul Uilliu, 3
)K, Proprietor. 3
Ma -40
?40)
nmense line of 3
^S?t>
D"?=?**n #3?^ '. '?2
noshm! SM^ j\ "s ^2
<0 out within tlu? next fyur
ooni for fali .stock.
it the Times. 1
11 paying $!.:M for, you can 3
and ws know i||
ing our customers tho lowest ^5
i ? ^2
fcS |
ad here at Charleston prices. ^5
lUUUUilUUiiUUUUUUUUiR
ly learned by investigation. I ask
| the public to look with a critic's
eve upon this narrow minded person
who has tried and thought he
or she was succeeding so well in
secretin:: their faults bv usinir the
name of a defenseless girl, both
fatherless and motherless, and one
who is trying to make an honest
living by teachirg school. I hare
been teaching in Clarendon county
for the last eight months, prior to
then I taught in Williamsburg
county. I trust that the one who
has had such little self respect and
judgement as to use my name in
gratifying his or her desire for
what will eventually prove his or
her total ruin?namely mor
phine?may never be guilty of
forging my name again, or that of
any other person, lest they should
not again be dealt with so gently;
ana siiouia this continue, i win
stir the matter to the foundation
or bring the guilty party forth.
Respectfully,
Miss Maud Oakland.
Workman P ()., S. C.
Quinine and other fever
medicines take from 5
to 10. days to cure fever.
Johnson*s Chill and Fever
Tonic cures in ONE DAY.
Roll of Pensioners.
The complete li*t of new pensioners,
as passed by the county
is as follows:
Adam Browder, J W Braxton.
Mrs. Mary E Davis, Mrs. Mary J
Gamble, T G Mitch urn, A II
Reese, L E Burkett, J E Barrineau,
II G Eairerton. Alexander Gray,
Mrs. Eliza Brown, Mrs. Martha
Cameron, J A Christmas Mrs.
Mary Daniels, Mrs. S A Floyd,
S J Strong, Mrs. E A McElveen,
8 A McClary, W II Kennedy,
W L Abrams, John Thompson,
Mrs. Emily Douglas, J C Graham,
Mrs. Ann Lee, Mrs. Sarah Godwin,
John Brown Sr., Mrs. Mary
McAlister.
The following names were recommended
to be dropped from the
pension roll for satisfactory leaeons
to the board:
E. I>. Ard; R. A. Buckler; I'. I.
Coker; C. W. Daniels; S. J. Gard-*
ner; Hampton Gee; E. II. Miles;
John Powell; W. M. Phipps: W. D.
Tomlinson.
^Johnson's Chill and Fever
Tonic is a ONE-DAY
Cure. It cures the most
stubborn case of Fever in
24 Hours.
Magistrate J. G. Liirage, of
Salters, advertises in tins issue
that he will soon sell a bay mule
which, has been taken up. unless
the owner proves property and
navs costs.
1 * . I
S ii
i
Masonic,
; Kinir-iice I.odire, X<>. 4t>, will
! hold ils r?'irul;jr communication on
Friday. 11th inst Candidate^ for
M. M. derive are rofjue<l(-d to a'
' tend. A ]>ro?.-i?ion will come *
to celebrate St. .John's il;iy. J}'t>
id tine, by a picnic at the lower
bridge.
Quinine and other fever
medicines take from 5
to 10 days to cure fever.
?-i n.a?
junnsuti > tsiMii' i tftj
Tonic cures in ONE, DA Y.
Who will be Ihc lirsi farmer lo
bring us in a col ton bloom.
The only way to successfully'
argue with a woman is to keep
silent.
We notice that several of the I
t
counties nearby are going to have j
a "Farmers' Institute." Why,
can't Williamsburg have one?
If you happen to sit down on a
strawberry when you have on;
your new summer suit, don't get
mad. (Jet some 'etter heads:
from the County Kecord ollice
and order a new one.
JOHNSON'S
CHILL AND
FEVER TONIC j
Cures Fever |
In One Day.
A Lansing, Mich, schoolboy1
drew a revolver on his teacher, j
oi?/-l >?> inrnch'(r-ilir\n clirt\Vorl tbflt !
13 ol' the boys were similarly
armed.
The latest cure for neuralgia
hails from Russia, where u physician
claims to be able to cure the
complaint by casting a beam from'
an electric light on the affected
part.
Why take Johnson's
Chill & Fever Tonic? \
Because it cares the
most stubborn case
of Fever in ONE DA Y.
The Missonra Supreme <^onrt
has declaredthat the law against
opium smoking is unconstitutional,
because it interferes with the
right of men to smoke whatever,
thev "choose. I
I
I
Quinine and other fe- I
ver medicines take from 5 |
to 10 days to cure fever. 1
Johnson's Chit I and Fever
Tonic cures in ONE DA Y.
Hoy/ To Find Out.
Fill a bottle or common daps
with urine and let it stand twenty
tour hours; a sediment or settling
indicates an unhealthy condition
of the kidneys. When urine stains
linen it it positive evidence of'kid
nex trouble. Too frequent desire
to urinate or pain in the back, is
also convincing proof that rhe kid-;
neys and bladder are out of order i
WI1AT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge
so often expressed, that Dr
Kilmer's Sw?mp-Root, the great i
.kidcey remedy fulfills every wish
in relieving pain in the back kid ,
neys, liver, bladdler and overs
part of the urinary passagger. It
corrects inability to hold urine .
and scalding pain in passing it, oi .
i-ii?*?
oau eiiecis loiiowmg us<.* ?n ihjuwi.
wine or beer, and overcomes * hat
unpleasant necessity of being compelled
to get up many times during
the night to urinate- The
mild and the extraordinary e fleet
of Swamn-Kool is soon realized |
It stands ihe highest for its won-;
derful cures of the most distress- j
ing cases. Jf von need a medi ,
icins you should have the best.
Sold by druggist, price fifty cents'
and one dollar. You may have a j
sample bottle and pamphlet both
sent free by mail. Mention1
The County Record and send vour
address to Dr. Kilmer A: Co., Ring .
hamton, N. Y. The propiilors of
this paper guarantee the genuine ;
ness of this ofl'er.
I
' ,x.-\
%
i m ??w?webw?wck i ?i r iw? wiiii i
Johnson's Chill and fever
Tonic is a ONE-DAY
Cure. It cures the most \
stubborn cas?: Fever in \
J4 Hours.
!
Champ Clark e V. it.
Champ Claik of Missouri is not enh
our of the wittiest wen i*? the house ol <
r pit seiitntivcs, hut he is oik; t.f the
La --r ] - tn; ui the tariff ones':au.
I:i ridiculing some of the rates of the
Dinghy bill that Jo him seemed subject j
to criticism, bo recited how a man cl
the name of Geo;!year v nt before the
ways ami weans committee and secured
the tarilT ho wanted by sowo skillful
palaver about the great statesmen thai
Alain ; had produced. Then lie said;
"Mr. Chairman, that piece of "soft i
soap' made it harder for every pool j
man :.u the United States to build n
home. Governor Dinglt y swallowed the ;
bait as quirk as a treat would swallow |
a fly [laughter], and next summer some !
poor devil out \w<t, living in a dugout
100 miles from u railroad station, wbc j
voted for McKinlev under the deluded i
idea that prosperity would come undet,
his administration and who has not
heard of this tariff hill, ciphers it out :
that he run build him u two room cot- j
tape wi^li lumber and other building j
materials at the old rate. He poos to the j
station to pet the lumber aud finds that j
the price has gone shy high, and he goes j
back 1:0 his home and says to his wife: |
'My dear, I am sorry that we must star j
in the dugout. We cannot build our lit-1
tie house. A great mau bj* the name ot j
flrwMtx*iv 11iiwil.iv Vi-i4j nnt flin nf i
UU"""" !'**? '"V V.. ,
inmbt r and other things so high that
we cannot do it, hnt, thank God,.he
has left dragon's blood froo.' [Laughter. ]
Next jcur, when my handsome friend j
from Iowa (Mr. Dolliver) returns tc!
tbut fiue agricultural district which he
represents, soxno man who has not been !
able to bay a coat because of the high i
prico of woolen cloth will say to his i
ucighljor. 'There comes Dolliver, wbc j
put up the price of woolen goods.' But i
the successful candidate for the post
office in thut district says, 'Ob, but Dol-1
liver put divi-divi on the free list!'!
And ia chorus they sing, 'Dolliver and j
divi-divi forever.'" [Laughter. Applause
on tlio Democratic side.]
Why Inrrcur the Coal Dntyt
Under the existing tariff bituminous
coal ptys 40 cents u ton. The Dingley :
bill pioposes to make this 75 cents. In |
1895-0 the imports of bituminous coal j
into /bo United States were 1,243,83c |
tons. The exports were 2,246,254. The I
figures for Canada were: Imported from :
Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, eta, \
128.4C4 tons; from Quebec, Ontario, j
etc., 39,087; from British Columbia, i
627,257; exports to these three division* I
respectively, 418 tons. 1,671,302 and;
3,094. Canada now proposes in case the j
Dingley rate is imposed -to retaliate by ;
a high- duty on our coal, which will j
certainly not stimulate exporta. Here j
is an export business worth twice as [
much is the corresponding import busi- ,
ness, and it is proposed to-run the risk
of ruining the former for the sake oi |
screwing $350,000 taxes out of the latter,
and this on the plea of reviving
American industry. Can any sane man
fail to see that, even assuming that
imports do not fall off, it is hardly
worth while for the sake of ? paltry
$350,000 to tempt Canada into ruining '
an esti; blished business nearly t.victi a?
large ss that which is to yield :be taxi'
Yet this is the way in which "the old
thing works."
The Protection I'mbrella.
mmmsMt.
IE|tP
Pnnrtni-f ? the Theory.
The oppofrition of tho protected interests
of Massachusetts to a duty on hidea
looks like an abandonment of the favorite
protectionist theory that "the foreigner
,iays the tax."
The New York
Thrice-a-Week World/'
- . .1
A paper as useiui to you as a|
great $6 daily for only on? dollar!,
a year. Bettor than ever. All the '
News r.f all the World All the Time.
Accurate and fair to everybody.
Democratic and for the people, j
Against trusts and all monopolies.
Brilliant illustrations. Stories by
great Authors in every number
Splendid reading for women and j
other spcial departments of unusu- |
al interest. It stands first amongi
"weekly" papers in size, frequency
of publication and freshness, \tiri-i
ety and readability of content. It i
is practically a daily at the low ,
price of a weekly; and its vast list
of subscribers, extending to every
state and territory of of the Union 1
and foreign countries, willvoueh i'?>r j
the aecuarcy and fairness of its!
new s columns.
We offei this uneqvaled newspa-j
per and The County ltecord together
one year for The regular
subscription price of the two paper 1
is $ ".on.
* "
' .. u j
"J?- *v.-; : >f- * ?T
Same Place. K |
t "ar tv l
J. J*. HO DSC
East ]i:iV and Nos. 1 ;
Commission Merehai
1N_
Choice Hay, Oats. Corn an
Consignments of Cotton. I'oultrv, K<r
YV lien you ship your pr
great satisfaction in
dealing with a reliable
J. N. liOBSON & SON, -
?:@:?:@:@:@:@:?:?:@:@:<
I THE BOOK ar
H IDarlingrtc
HEADER
i sum a!.
I Dolls,Toys, Gar
isJ rv
| SCHOOL b
jgj A COMPLETE
i?i ^ 2&H
I*IP ^ i
I I
| Special attention pen
| EXPRESS CHARGES PAID
? TEIT SOI
@:@:?:?:?:@:?:@:?:?:?:?
SHEPHERD ^
132 Meeting Street,
State Agents h
11! Style# and Sire*for A The Oncine ?i hear thlij
leery KJnU of I'm*! Trade-Mar*, lie ware
Ovei2 CO 3Ci??e
Coolrin-g- and XX
\ I SC OIL COOKF.KS
/ - * X' '\?T* "l ' r*.'"v '-ai r ' '
*
' % , , 'C>' ? ,
Same Busing |1
-
)n & Soft
ind 2 Atlantic Wharf.its
and Dealers 1
d Prepared Cow food M
?s and Farm Prddnttsr S6iiciteA <
oducts there is tf
kiiwuing yotf arre'
- - Charleston, S. C'.
J
id toy co,; 11
.el,- s* c.
*"? a
"i fi i '"Sir i
IB M.; i
aes,Pictures | -j
UPPLIES. |
line of-^- jg>
ts. %i
$ i
k, kt
to MAIL ORCERS. |
on all Pate ?f I
T . A ?<=? J
a?:@^?:@":@:?:?:8 |
- n " rfwrr.
[TPPLY CO.,
Charleston, S.8,
ir Sale of
W11r>1 esale S l ovr-s, TTn Ware#
House Furnishing Goods, Oil
Healers. Tin Plate Sfteet Iron,' '
Tinners' Supplies, Galvenized
Gutters and Pipe.
lent stales o?
ea/tingr stOTres* - i
a\i> fikatf.r^.^