The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, September 09, 1897, Image 5
*
f ENCOURAGED
i?y the liberal patronajro of \\
I atu opehini; up the largest
ever brought t<> Kinjrstreo. '1
j w as down, ami I can say I \vi
I below market
In order to sell country tnerhe;
ton prices on GROl'EBIES, a
I BI Mil If its
llyliin iuK our slock, ol Itltl
PlfiTOI.K before Hie ?>rice?
it lie m nou ttx -)) (M*r cent Ir
i. Will sill m hi Tsbacss la 10
Checked Homespun (o F
Men's Suits (a. $2.1) and up. J
j Furniture Dep
All of my fl<>ur Intught before
buy from us and save money, a?
"underbuy, undersell, easii befo
2 ID ^ed.d
I ft Mm
Senator McLaurin on the Elec;
. tion.
Senator McLaurin when asked
by a Reporter "what about the!
^ election responded as follows:;
LtW^ii io ?rkt ?? lnr<rf? .1 vote as I
"" " CI I ^ tl isJ HV/f MU V*. . - _
usual, but T attribute much ot
that 10 the supreme confidence r.f:
my friends that I was bound to
win any way. 1 am not surprised
? - at the result, for up to the time of
ray illness there was hardly an j
audience that we addressed where
V? it was not clearly apparent that I
had a majority. My election, so;
far as I am concerned is the culmination
of four years of work up-1
on the lines ot "peace and
/ unity," ever since I wrote j
the Appelt letter and inau- j
I' purated what is known as the i
'Forty movement, I have been
looked upon as peculiarly a repres j
entative upon the Reform side j
y.j ihe same idea and principles that'
Earle did upon the Conservative'
?- ......f It id 1
M(16. /VII <tl ivinjll ?tiia i unui. > ii io |
year to draw factional lines, bnlj
it otter!v failed. Reformers and
m?. * j
(Conservatives worked side by side:
I lor my election, and today I stand j
as the representative of no faction.,
but of the reunited whi'e Demo-'
^ cwcv of South Carolina/"
"From henceforth it will take
ft
brains, character and attainments
p '
to win distinction in this State.
No future campaign will ever be
conducted upon a vulgar and low
plane. I do not think that the j
'tomato-fig svrup variety of states-!
rnanship will long obtain, but j
men of more ability, more information
and greater rsefulness will j
be selected for public offices and
each 'tub will have to stand on its
<Nvn bottom.'
' * i-Thora i? r,ne feature of this!
campaign that was peculiarly ex
asperating to tne, to wit: the at
tacks which were made upon Gov. j
Ellerbe. I felt that he was made
w *j? .'
the victim merely because of his
appointment of me. I defended j
him as best I could, and my oppo i
nents soon found that. Ellerbe!
needed no defense. I never wit- {
nessed a handsomer thing than the ;
rebuke given Colonel Irbv at
Wallhalia for his attack uponj
Ellerbe. These attacks make njv
triumphant election a vindication
of. Ellerbe as much so as of mo.
and I rejoice in it, because I
' believe he has made a conscien i
tious aud true chief executive."!
?
Read Reddick's new advertisek'""'
ment in this issue. This house is
one of Kingstree\> fore nost mer-,
cantile establishments, and the i
:
people ot the county know that
what is said in one of its advertisements
may be relied upon.
I will pay $D per ton for good,
sound, drv cotton seed delivered
to me at Kings tree.
GEO. S. BARK, Agt.
% >
f'gyw"*' " -:'
' r~<~
: TOO MUCH CLACK ART.
Inglorioa* Fn<I cf Two Ctrl*' Hunt Fur
(MTiftii >f thr Future.
Them tiro two girls in I'roofclyn
who, if thesulrectof fortune telling
iliiamshurg and Jj<??tiInjf comities
ami most eomplete st,?rk of <ro<><|>
hey were bought when the market
I! sell now
pries.
ints, we are competing with Charlesml
have been saving them money.
, i Mb in arcs. E
P.A411-I.OAI?8A<d <- ! >>. and
advunced. we earn sell >?>??
ws limn ilie market priees.
-prai at 1st a
'nil line of Ginghams (it :HS up.
p'ull line of Hoys' Clothing Ac.
artment complete.
the rise. Do as your friends do,
< you will remember our motto is
re deliverv."
.iclr,!r=rop.,:
Hll SIB.
'J here was a man in our town,
and he was wondrous wise; for
when he marked his prices down,
he then did advertise.
And when he saw his trade increase,
with all his might and main,
he marked still lower everything,
and advertised again.
And when he advertised again,
his rivals cursed and swore, to see
folks go with a mighty r :sh to pa
tronize his store.
And when they sat in solitude
and saw him custom win, that man
behind the counter stood and raked
the nickles in.
And when he raked the nickles
in and saw his fortune rising, he
took a goodly lot of ink and kept
on advertising.
Each day a generous sum he'd
sink, and demonstrated plain, the
more one pays for printer's ink.
the greater is his gain.?Exchange.
%Johnson's Chill and Fever
Tonic is a ONE'DAY
VUiC. Ml l/UI tj lilt IJilUI I
stubborn case of Fever in
24 Hours.
Few men set their life's labor!
I
accomplished without some sore
heartaches.
EilYour now ?In With rmraretn.
C:?m!y I'atliarilr. curr constipation forever.
10c. Sic. If C. C. C. fail. drucci*?K r?-ftin<l nioncj
We never know what we can do
till we try, and then we often tind
that we can't.
I
AAA A13 9 /% A AA
UlllllMVII
of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophcephifcs,
can he taken as easily in
summer as in winter. Unlike the
plain oil it is palatable,, and the
hypophosphites that are In it aid in
digestion and at the same time tone
up the system.
For sickly, delicate children, and
for those whose lungs are affected,
it is a mistake to leave it off in the
summer months. The dose may be
reduced if necessary.
We recommend the small site
especially for summer use, and for
children, where a smaller dose is required.
It should he kept in a cool
ntarr aff? it is on.'*
Far tale by all druggists at joa. and Jut
Headquarters, Dem. Party,J
Williamsburg County, \
The various managers of the last
election for that portion of Williamsburg
county incorporated in
the Sixth Congressional District
will open the polls on Tuesday
Sept. 14th for the second primary
for a member of Congress. MessrsJ
J M Johnson and J E Norton, the
two highest candidates, will be
voted for.
\V II KENNEDY,
Co Chairmau. ]
- * 'V- ' '
should happen to to mentioned in
; their presence today, would exclaim
with the td 11 cerest emphasis, "Never
j again 1" Their convictions on this
point are deeply rooted in 1111 experience
of a week ago. At that time
they determined to carry out what
had teen a long cherished project
with them by visiting a "real" clairvoyant
in his lair. So they looked
1 over the advertisements in a morning
paper until they discovered one
which held out especially strong inducements
in the way of reading
! "the past, present and future, reuniting
the separated." and all the
rest of it. The two set off to find
the address of the noted man. This
was not difficult, but it conducted
the girls through a part of the city
of which they liad little knowledge
and which certainly could not have
been called attractive, Beaching tlie
bouse, they ascended to the apartments
of the "clairvoyant on the
second floor" by a narrow, dirty
and dark staircase. By the time
they knocked at tho door of the
mysterious place their first fresh
enthusiasm had been somewhat
dampened, and when the seer him- !
self opened to them they were ready
to be convinced at once that be possessed
a sinister and evil faco.
After they had passed in, to their
astonishment their host promptly
locked the door behind them. The
girls glanced at each other, but,
noting that the key still remained
in the look, they controlled their
anxiety for a moment. YYorso was
still to come. It appcured that this
was merely an antechamber, and
the clairvoyant led them directly
through it to au inner room, the
door of which he also locked in the
same manner. Then he motioned
them to seats, and the girls dropped
into them, their eyes round with
fear and a shaky, insecure feeling
in their knees. The fortune teller
n ilnvlr ur?/l hrAlltrllf
Ui VCM III IW U U(lll\ * ivrnn i/i vugui
forth some strange looking boxes,
which his visitors, in their excited
frame of mind, decided were extremely
dangerous things. The girl
nearest the door moved uneasily in
her chair and cast eyes of longing
toward the lock. She was nerving
herself for a desperate effort Her
chance came in n moment, when the
clairvoyant, excusing himself politely,
plunged ibto the depths of
another dark pantry, presumably
to hunt up more materials.
Loaning far over, without rising
or making the slightest noise, she
turned the key in the lcck and exchanged
one look of comprehension
with her companion. On the instant
both started to their feet and, secrecy
being no longer possible, they
fairly hurled themselves through
the doorway. An exclamation and
sudden movement behind tbcm did
not serve to lessen their haste.
With trembling fingers the girl who
had made herself leader managed to
unlock the second door, and in their
precipitation the two bad a narrow
escape fiom falling headlong to the
bottom of the stairs, Meanwhile
the clairvoyant was panting after
them, shouting to them to return,
but his words only terrified the fugitives
still mora
' Then the man who htfd rend the
past and from the appearance of
things could make a j>retty good
guess at the future lost his temper
and acted solely with reference to
the present. Picking up a big, soft
doormat which luy at the head of
the stairs, he hurled it down furiously
after his escaping clients. It was
well aimed and struck tbe last girl
squarely on the head and shoulders.
If anything had been needed to complete
their utter panic, this accomplished
it. The horrified girls never
diow breath until they were at least
a block away in tbe open street.
Even then they dodged fearfully
around several corners to baffle any
pursuit which might be attempted.
They reached their homes in a very
different frame of mind from that
in which they had started, and
never?no, not if you were to offer
them a fortune out of hand for itwill
they dabble with the occult in
that form again.?New York Tribune.
The Blue Gam Negro.
The "blue gum" negro is rare,
but be invariably represents the
most depraved qualities of his race.
He has light blue gums and short
teeth, and there is a well grounded
superstition among the negroes that
a bite from such a person is as poisonous
as that of a rattlesnake. In a
personal encounter the "blue gum"
man always bites. It was .Jerrerson
Davis who one time sa.d that there
was but one thing worse than a
"blue gum negro," a ad that was
hell.?San Francisco Argonaut
Protirtcd.
The Minister?Little boy, aren't
you afraid that something will happen
to you if you keep on riding
your bicycle on Sundaj'sf
Little Boy?Oh, I ain't a-scared.
I've got myrepairoutfitinme pocket.?Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
1
Publicity.
I Merely to slock u store and open
'it is not sullicienl these days of
{ keen business rivalry. The mer:
chant, in order to succeed, must
make known his advantages
j through the newspapers that re:v,*h
the beople not onlv ol the city,
but ol lie surrounding towns as
well. This is now called "publici
My," but it can l>e qu le as well
recognized inder the good old
name of advertising.
| Don't Tuitarro Spit au<i Smoke lour l ife Au.iy.
To quit t baeco easily an<1 forever. l>e rnag
nctic. full of life, nervo ami vigor, tal;e Xo-ToOav.
the wo.-iilcr worker, tliaL uakex weak nu-n
strong. All druggists, SOc or 51. Carcpuarunj
teed Boolclet and sample freq. Address I
i Sterling Itcniedy Co, Cbicato or New York.
Your personal affair;? nre*ol'
mighty little concern to the
world unless you have been* doing
something that you oughtn't to.
The County Record, $1 a year.
Chamber! ain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is unequalled for Eczema, TeUer, SaltRlscnm,
Scald JJead, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, lleliing files, Hums, Frost Hites,
ChronicScrc Eyes and Granulated Eye lik.
For saie b;* d-ugjis?s at 2n cent* per box.
I.O H0R3E0WNEBS.
For putting a liorse in a line healthy conj
Jition try i>r. UmIv'c Condition Powders
I They tone up the system, aid digestion, cun
loss of ametitc, relieve constipation, correct
kidney unorders and destroy worm?, givins
new life to an old or over-worked horse. 25
cents per jackage. For sale by druggists.
liisFieT
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG.
Court of Common EIcps.
M .T S: Hers. Piaiotitl', against Jaw*
M. GiH. David McGill. Sarah McGill.
John McGill. Sidnev McGill, Jr.. Fanny
McGill, Ellen McGill atid Eugene
M."Glli, Defendants,
Summons for relief ( Com]) taint
not i e red.)
To the Defendants James McGfil ami
David McGill:
You are hereby siumi oned and retpiiied
to answer the complaint in this
ae-ion. whvh lias been filed in the office j
of the clerk of the court of common i?le .s
for the said county, and to serve a copy
of your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber at his office in kiugstree.
S (', within twenty days after the service
hereof, exelnsive <?f the day of such service;
and if you fall to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
JOHN' A. KELLEY.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Kin'gstroe S C, Aug 31 A D 1897.
To the Defendants James McGill and
David McGill: I
Take notice, that the complaint in this
action together with the summons, of
which this is a copy, was filed in the office
of the clerk of the court for Williamsburg
connry at the town of King-tree,
n t! e State of South Carolina, on the 31st
day of Adgust, iS97.
JOHN' A. KELLEY,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Still Headquarters
For Vegatables
And all kin's of Fruit and
Candies and also keep FRESIl ,
Mid is
Comes three times a week from
Charleston.
At What Place is
Headquarters?
Why, No. 12 Wall St. next door
to post oilice at
I. J. AMI M Store. ,
I VI II1V vn my ? Nt* mwy
KINGSTREE, S. C.
3 m.
BUGGIES,
HARNESS,
SADDLES.!
The largest line ever
brought to tills markeft.
Prices are all right?I
guarantee that.
MMMtM
M.F. HELLER,I
... i- .
|j^ '' ^ ' ' ' ' * * ' '
r - .*'
r ? ' . 'M*' v7*?.- \J
, . . . . - ,--?
GLENN SPRIN
g-le^sri^r spe
1
SPECIAL Rfi
I DURII
| SEP'
Dancing, Tennis, Billiards
The Rpst Plans tn Fnii
I IIU UVUl I IUVV \\j kHJi
11 ????
i For rale of board apply !o
i? 2 Sip.
Same Place. ^ I
"5ZT
J, N. Robso:
136 East Bay and Nos. 1 ar
Commission Merchani
IN?
Choice Hay, Oats, Corn and
0
Consignments of Cotton. Poultry, Egg:
When von ship your pro
great satisfaction in k
dealing with a reliable h<
J. N. ROBSON <fc SON,
"shepherd si
232 Meeting Street,
State Agents fo,
Over 200 Styles Cooking i
ALSO OIL COOKERS A
H D REDD/CK, Agent for Garlai
t
TiePaifi With
Sample of this iVj' t tt t
fsncing and fcxTj T ' ] j 13
post can b e jj|H - j seen
at the |
Kingstive, S(:
I
Is concidcred the host and cheapest of
they are taking the place of ALL other f
hie?lasting a life time. This company n
fencing, running from 7 to 25 wires, thus
tight. They also manufacture ornament
Orders are respectfully solicited. Aiij
gladly furnished by the undersigned. '
EDWIN H
Agt, Page Wi
Am
' >-C
IS NOW OPENIN<
COMPLETE
OF
DRUGS AND 1
E-rre
Brought to King
and see how cl
buy FOR
i
.
' V. van
IGS HOTEL
XXTCrS, S.C.
*?G
1CJYI13CIX.
, Bowling,&c., Ac.
jy Hour Vacation, M
For rates of water apply to
MSiWL
Same Business
q & Son. ;|1
id 2 Atlantic Wharf,
ts and Dealers ' %
Prepared Cow FtA |9
i and Farm Products Solicited.
ducts there is a
nwwing you are
Charleston,'8. & - |
Charleston, 8. ? jj
ind Heating StOvoa j|
7 d and Michigan Stona. '
H ^-T- 4 also tlie wm -Jljj?
all foncoH. Where introduced,
encing. It is strong and dura* 'jj
nanufactures several grades ?f
making a fence that is rabbit- ::
al fencing for yards, Ac. . >a
7 information desired will bft M
ARPER. 1
oven Wire Fence Cs, M
d Bond Steel Pest ce. 11
><C0TT I
} THE MOSf 1
1 -W T"*TT1
, LliMt, .as
9
MEDICINES Jj
stree. Gal 1
leap you can j
CASH. |
. - . .