The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, December 22, 1898, Image 1

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?h9hhqhhhkhh|? ^ _. _ j IXGST 1? EE, SOl"f i CAROLINA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1898~ < | BMHsSFP^readers. V flHH^nas. every body. orlc H Williams was reg at Barr's Hoi el Monday I M Garner, of Darlington, e Sunday, llie guest of Mr re. I. Dove, Brad ham and laited (Charleston several week. Mrs G Floyd BBffljoPwg i'ie Jami'-V (il" SBflfflMHunH^Bassed through town H|WKh||K|hB^^^i route lor CharjHBflraBSWMiywere pretty well lm^y^av ar,(* *'le mer" to be doing a brisk IgBjBMuplea mafce a dram. IBHKapo'hecary's weight; KSMpRn take a dram without j |Hw ~ r Cooper, always a welpisitor, was in town Tuesday ng after the interest of the ^wspaper. |^kwill be two dances in B^ktmas week at the Coledhki Monday and Thurs H^^Mecember 20 and 20. Taylor, of Gainesville, HPeved Mr L C Dove as sta EVnnt o taw Sm-s fhic U'lHit BHPKEiMt>|e latter visited I lie K'ity b5hS|1|H Ocean.'' holiday har^ins are ^ ^?^'r,s' H ^m!Tv advertisement. It will you to read this advertiseggHHgHtt carefully. HonK^flr A PTaylor was in town sev^HS|^^Edjays last, week persuasively out the adLrantajre* of life H Bftice of lh#^T_Vlitv Mutual iv-T a good e w r p a p e r. onr nd^SBfi^MMHSaaj^35|^^^?iirest inpaper. call WH|aCT IffBBnffiffHHfflHW MBmhBHM SSBmBhHHM fire t he on is BwBl^MBBBBMWMBMH^fiiB^ an(f so MB5jHMMBB8liBlBiBBiBthere~ gBjajfiSaira f? DflmMpflM belated pair of <fe Brndthe road 8WBhmB|7MwM Kinder's 11 r r::''eswood?, The BM|OTmfflff|ffW moment fflMoBH|^HB^B^H|^8^1ie hack. was Mr John T Nelson lias the luin berk,.uled preparatory to building a new dwelling on Ae;? feiny street, below Mr Gilland\s ofiice, Mr John James Matthews, of Lake City, pai l us a pleasant call Monday. Mr. Matthews is going the rounds with Treasurer Rollins, assisting him in collecting taxes. On every hand is heard the sound of the turkey's voice. As a singer he is not a success, but, all the same, Christmas would lose much of its enjoyment without him. Mr Butler Mitchum, of the Second regiment, is home on furlough, recuperating trom an attack of typhoid fever. Mr. Mitchum is in good spirits andi> still anxious to see service iu Cuba. At the meeting of the Grand Lodge, A M F, at Charleston last week, the Grand Master appointed Mr Louis Jacobs, of this town, Dis *rict Deputy Grand Master for the fifteenth district. Rev \V II Hodges and family are visitors at the house of Capt W II Kennedy. For the ensuing conference year Mr Hodges will be stationed at Gallnev, one of the finest towns of tlie up country. Preacher and people are to be congratulated on the appointment. WAVTKIl. \ white man to I work ou farm next year. Apply to W. W. Bakr, Cooper, S. C. Masonic Meeting-. A meeting of Kin?!Str?M? Lodge N*<>. 4fi A. M. K. will beiu ld in tin* .Ma>onie hall on Friday niglit. 1 >eccinber 23. for election and installation of officer-:. A full attendance is urged. By order of iv ? c. W. MCClam. Secretary. Mairiages. McOt<tie.y < 'oopkr On Thtirs day, December la, 1S08. at home, by 1 it*v. H. (i. tiilland, Miss Marv, daughter of Mis. M.J. McCutchen, to Mr. James F. Cooper, all of this conntv. High Class Tailoring Within reach of a'l. Made to order suits, pants ami overcoats at prices never before known. Suits to measure $6 and up; pants $2 and np; overcoats, $0 and up. I will be in Kirrgstree every Monday until January 1 to take your measure, which I send direct to American Woolen Mills Co., the world's largest tailors. P. A. Allskkcok. B From factory to your home. The oh+y->gieat piano sold this way in the Carolinas. fStiefF Pianos "sing their own praise/' Baltimore Factory Warerooms, No, 218 North Trvon street, Charlotte, N. C., C. 11. Wilmoth, manager. Look to Your Interest. Buggies, wagons'and harness going at prices that will astonish the consumer. We sell a first class article as low as it can be bought anywhere in Williamsburg county and warrant our goods. Our Auburn Wagons never fail to give good service. One tuv\ V?nrs.? sfvlps. An excellent line of buggies 011 exhibition at our stables. Also a fine lot of horses. Come and examine our stock and we will treat you right. Thomas & Uradiiam. Cotton Seed. After January 1st I will pay $S 50 a Lou for cotton seed. E.M.Gregg. 11?! ? L THE SECOND REGIMENT EXPECTS ' 1C EAT CHRISTMAS DINNER. | Active Preparations tor Departure Be- i ing Made, and s_ittle Doubt Felt That the Boys are to go to Cuba, I Camp Onward, Savannah. Ga. [ Dec. ID, 180S The regiment is s under orders to sail next Thursday, ; but as there is so much crowding , at the what it is hardly probable j that the South Carolinians will ] get oil' before the early part of ; next week. If the regiment getsh /-or tl.iw ruif limn will eniov I ( their next Christmas dinner on ( I lie high seas, composed of hard | tack and corned beef. i Explicit orders have been re- ( ceived and there is liardly any i doubt now of the regiment's goilig ; to the Island. i The troops here passed in review 11 befoie President McKinley ^at- , urdav, about twelve thousand he? i P ina in the parade. Yesterday'he | President and several of the cald- ; net officers visited the camps and , every one had an oppoufwniti of ( seeing 1 he official head of the na- | tion. %4 i Everything is astir in camp pre | para lory to embarkation for Cuba, j All the old cooking utensils, etc., . have been condemned and new i stuff issued. j Private William I). Kuss is at | home on sick furlough. < Private William J. Ilolleman | was honorably charged today. 2 Private Walte; O. Thomas will | not be able to accompany the reg- | iment to Cuba, as he lias been , sent to the hospital at Fort Mo- | Pherson, Gu. The other Williamsburgers. who will not be ab'e to iio | are, Millard B. Mitchum and Ed- ] ward .1. JShirer and Arthur F. | Graham, now at Fort Myer, Va. ( Private Henry Tisdale is out oi j the hospital. ; A It of the Indies who were in cmmji h ?vo returned to South Jj Ca 1 t :?t Mrs. Capt. Murray LOVIS .1. IIRISTOW. I Wanti the Lien Law Repealed. Editor CounUj Record: I think that it would not be riirht to enact a "Seed Cotton Lt- ( cense Law,*'lor the reason thai if 1 prohibitive, it would be oppress- ' :ve to the hundreds of farmers j that do not make so much as a ' bale of cotton each. If not pro- , hibitive, it would give the lar^e lien merchants a monopoly of the t seed cotton traffic; and the poor 1 /V.......1 I,? li'ii'Q tn rvuvr fr>r tho t lai iii^i ? rf vuiu uuiv iv |?uj iv? v??v license. 5 If our law-making delegation c wish to legislate for the benelit and protection of the greatest , number and most helpless oi our f people, then repeal the agricul c tural li mi law and emigrant agent ' law. The former lias been for ' years used, or rather abused, to t make paupers of our farmers, and the latter places impediments in -1 the way of those who wish to leave 1 this Iren-ridden and destitute country. J justice. Safe Fire Insurance. . I ]i ,e recently been app inted SOLE AGENT in this county for < the Equitable Fire Insurance (Company, ol'Charleston. This is a safe, ! stronjr company, backed by the j staunchest business men of Char- , leston. Both town and country property insured. For particulars apply at this office. 1 C. W. Wolfe. < A HOUSE TRADER IN TROUBLE. V.B.Adamsin Jail at Kingstr2e Charged With Breach of Trust. Ki'ig.stree, Williamsburg y, December IS. Special: V . F. \dams, of Chester, who, up to a ihort time ago, was living in liiese >arts, was arrested at Lane's today )y Sheriff Daniel upon a warrant ;worn out bv K. .J. Fletcher, ol Monroe, N. G\, lor breach ol trust, vitli IVadulant intent. Mr. Adams sa professional horse trader. Mr. Fletcher claims that on the 2Gth of November last Mr. Adams came o the stables of K. M. Grillin, of Monroe, N. C., and showed recom nendalions from many prominent >eople in South Carolina, and nude certain representations up in which (irilliu lurnLshed Adams .villi certain stock to soil lor linn, mil, alter heiinr gone a month or note, (rrillin roccived a telegram t'tyfi <o!iu? KMlii.t' him ol I'.xjiTuiis. 1<iciooer immediately aturieti in pursuit,overtaking him at Marion, where Adims gave him the "dodge." Fletcher,seeing that he had been thwartid,came over to Lake City, where lie swore out a warrant and placed t in the hands of the Sheriff, and hev started to Cade's. Not timing him there, they came to King stree, where they located him by ivire at Lanes, They got a carriage md started in lint pursuit, Adams it tie suspecting that they were so dose behind him, and they found liin asleep at Lane's when they irrived there, lie was arrested, Drought back to Kings!ree and odged ;n jail, awaiting a prelimilary hearing which will be held jere to morrow. Mr. Adams attended to business lere for Thomas & Kradham durng last season, and was discharged dv them last February. Since that ime he claims to have been tradng hor.se.> all over the country. Mr. Adams is said to be a married nan and his family is said to live it IIIimi-ln.it/tri (i. B. In News and Courier. Doesn't Want a License. Editor County Record: In last week's Record I notice a ommunication from "Farmer," wanting a 8ef>d .cotton license. N'ow I will be brief on this subect. I think it much better not o have a license. The remedy vould be worse than the evil. There are fourteen townships in his county. Suppose there would je one licensed merchant to each ovrnship' paving a license of ?500 for the privilege of buying ;ecd cotton that would sum up ?7000. And the poor planters vould have it all to pay, by reason >f the fact that the merchant sould not give what the crop1 was vorth and pay the license too. 80 [ say to our represenatives let us ;o on as we have been doing. Look here. Mr. Farmer, I am lot a merchant. Speak out, planers. Farmer No. 2. December 19, 1898. REARDON'S GRACE. Said Over a Very Poor Public Dinner in Williamsburg Distt ict in 1855. )h! Thou that ble<t the loaves and fishes. Look down upon those poor dishes: And though the taters nre hut small. Lord, make then) large t nough for all; tVfiiHf !.!?* } should our siomacns mi, Twill be another miracle. (Found among papers of Capt. [leo. William Cooper, of Sumter county, wlio died in April, 1875.) , v . } , .w . . J A |U W 11 BIT. OCCURRENCES CHRONICLED BY CUR CORRESPONDENT. Two Youthful Combatants?Death Of Mrs. Cfcandler?Town Election ?Other Happenings. Mr Z T E;id(J.v,of Johnsonville, was in town Tuesday on business. Our young friends, B II and B L iSingletary, are home for the holidays from the Orangeburg Co educational Institute. Miss Alice Jennings, governess in Dr IiinnanCs family, left for her home at Bennett svilfe Wednesday niidit to snend the Xmas ^ o 1" holidays. Constable J. DuPre Allsbfook has made several seizures at the express office within the past lew days,in consequence of which some of the natives will be deprived ol their "Christmas" this year. Qdte a pugilistic affair occurred on our streets a few days since between' two youthful aspirants for the championship of the side walk, aped respectively 11 and 13 years. Results?discoloration* of the optics and a fine of $1.00each. The following named gentlemen were recently elected town officials for the ensuing year: Intendant, .1 J Morris; wardens, J I) Sitrglefary, II C Godwin, J P Phillips and G T Kollins. The original nominees were strictly "not in it." lloxie G A ski ns, one of our promising young men, on last Fri day in Columbia was admitted to the bar. Our young friend deserves much credit, for passing so satisfactory an examination, and we predict for him a bright and successful future as a legal practitioner. Iloxie has the very best wishes of his numerous friends at Lake City. A gloom was cast over onr little town this (Tuesday) morning,when news was heard of the sudden death of Mrs D Chandler, who has lived here for many years. Only a year ago her husband died, and it h;ts been but a few months since the death of her son. She leaves one daughter and a number of sorrowing relatives. Our sincere and heartfelt sympathy goes out to them in their bereavement. Of KIBE. Another Reply to Farmer. Editor County Record: I see in your last issue a piece signed farmer in regard to the traffic in seed col ton, and as yocT have opened vonr columns to a discussion of the matter, I ask for a little space in whiclr to make known my views on'the subject. Mr. JHarmer writes as if he wishes to ptit a stop finally to the sale 6f < seed cotton by putting a high' license on the traffic. I differ a little from hirrrin that respect. While I am willing to protect the farmer and the lien man, for I am both tanner and doing a lien business my self. I also traffic in seed cot ton. There are a great many small farmers, especially airtong the negroes,who do not make as tnuth as a bale of cotton. Now Mr. Farmer ca.vs in a case like that each could get soai? one to join him and* gin their cotton. In some instances this may work very well, but in others it would not, as the man who held the Jieri over such cotton % j% r? 4 . i._', :i iLa would perier wittingiv in mc; sccu than to have it ginned with some one over whom life had no' lien. I favor a license, but let it be a reasonable one, say $25.00 or $50.00. This would shut up all of the $5.00 t I f v. ,W ^ 1 I m mm > H I 9 Gettiiig " J Acquainted 1 With our atoek and Oiir methods &' 1 bound to result to our mutual advant- 9 age. Thi3 has bfien quite a season tot ? adurng New Customers to our list, and we c^n't help believing 9 I the attraction is in'the splendid stock fl we offer of reliable' riualitirtf newest styles and at prle^^at alway^^^^N^H suggest economy. S9 Our stock of Suits affii Ovefgoats ii is so large and varied, our awortncento^ 3 sixes sb complete, that we aVe' In poei- 9HH tion to please every taste anti properly HMn fit men'and boys of all sizee'ahd pfopor-' . tionx. * v, x Our Flats, 6;loves, Neckwear, Hosiery .n'p'rt I tap dice relief's will interest you'. Mail orderi wlil receiv^ <Ju* careful1 attention and" tfef gi^arahtee s?tisfactory results. _ . Bentschner & Visanska, Corner King atid Hasel Streets, CHARLESTON*, . - - S. C.' _ A After abAiit January tlst we are ir'oirtg td quit; 9 giving away our profit fij on goods and will theh' B ask thnt spYall,- legitimate profit which is' fl jii'gt nntl right. But cold- weather' H has come now affd those Of our' custdniers who wear panttf atid1 B| shoes can foiy jean's, tfate ffiafeiihl 3 out of which to make tfre pants,- fl and the slides" at those* exception- g ally and astonishingly that we will 1st. We?recour20cjeaI)9 9M9 at 17c; 33^5 ri* ^ at 4^, HH and shoes at .1 Artfit BBHB rmr.~ HUHj to daim theira?^tat>ce You' wearers of sUr, ^^ sensible Bj economists will tQ cnmo to' I out place before ? . Come. fl B And; then out stoci^^ ft i*; I toodieap'to thentkp^; We' !B couldh't keap'it to ,n.lise 0?r B business witvi. SHI Lesesne ^pps. HBj SSi? ' The Palace qfe, 275 Kiu? Street 8BH Oysters and ail delicacies i^ef- SB Mil*. OUIVRC uioi'V/iam SKH ROOMS FOR RENT mmiimmimmittfv ? a aa> c _ _??? gtibps that Farrriftf refers to, and thes6 are the only stores that JH now injure th<p farmers ot- thfe lien' merchants*,-and then I thfiilr the money paid fof such license shbiild H be spent on the section oi' publiC H road on which the nifeh lives who" lw pays it, by so doing; the public' Would be benefited and the triers and licensers wotild bb P>wmHn tected agairifit illegal' s6?teJ seed cotton'to a great' exteHt. W. N. Ciarksoj^ hh Ht?ineman S/C.,-Dec'17','9(?* vmn mhh / .J is /i MnM