The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, April 18, 1901, Image 6
Skin Bi^e^ses. |
For the speeuy and perir.aneto^onre o.
tetter, salt rheum and eczema, j
D^rlain's Eye and Skin Ointment Is I
without an equal. It relieves the itch- j
ng and smarting almost instantly "wnd i
,ts continued use effecta a permanent i
jure. It also cures itch, barber's itch, j
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles,
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
granulated lids.
Mr. Cadj'a Condition Powders for
horses are the best tonic, blood purifier
and vermifuge Price. Scents. Soldbj
Atlantic Coast Line.
Con urn.sbd Schedulr.
TRAINS OOINft NORTH. j
Dated Jan. 13th, 1901.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
|
No. 35 No. 23 No.63 No. 51 j
A M r M A M
Lv. Florence 2 50 7 55 9 40
Lv. Kingstree 8 54 10 56
Ar. Lanes 3 66 9 11 I' M 1116
Lv. Lanes 3 66 911 6 47 11 16
Ar. Charleston 5 28 10 55 8 30 1 00
A.M P.M. P.M. P.M.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Nor78 No.32 No.62 No.50
* * *
AM P M AM P M
Lv Charleston 6 45 5 22 6 25 4 15
Ar Lanes 8 17 6 00 8 00 6 00 |
Lv Lanes H17 e 00 ? e ou
' Kingrtree 8 33
Ar Fk?renoe 'J 30 7 30 7 30
AM I'M AM I'M
Dally. JDaily except Sunday. .
No. 52 ruua through to Columbia via
Central It. 11 of S. C.
Trains Nos.78and 32 run via Wilson and
Tayetteville?Short Line?aud make close
connection for all points North.
Trains on C. <k D. It. It. leave Florence
daily except Sunday 9 50 u. m., arrive Darlington
10 15 a. m., Ilartsville 015 a. m.,
Cheraw 11 80 a. m., Wadesboro 12 35 p. in.
Leave F oreuce daily except Sunday 8 00 p. j
m.. arrive Darlington 8 25 p.m., Bcnnotlsville
9 22 j>. w ., Ciitison 10 20 p. in. Leave
Florence Sunday only 0 50 a. nr, arrive Darlington
10 15 a. in.
Leave Qibson daily except Sunday 5 50
a. m., Bennett'-vlllo 7 00 a. m.. arrive Darlington
7 61 a. m., leave Darlington 7 55 a.
m., arrive Florence 9 15 a in. Leave Wades- j
boiO dally except Sunday 4 10 p. m . t'beraw '
5 15 p. to., Hartsville 7 00 a m. . Darlington
6 29 p. m., arrive Florence 7 0? j . m. Leave J
Darlington Sunday i nly 8 50 i m , urrlv# ,
Florence 9 15 a. tn.
H. M. EMMERSON, Gen I'.i Agent. j
J. R. KEJifjY, Oen'i Manager.
T. M. EMMERSON, Truffle Manager.
' : I
Registration Notice.
The offioe of the Supervisor of Reg '
iatration Will be opened on the first
Monday in every month for the purpose
of the registering of any person |
who is qualified as follows:
Who shall have been a resident of !
tbo State for two years, and of the '
couoty one year and of the polling
preyint in which the elector offers to
vote four mouths before theday ofeleot:on.
and shall have paid,six months before
any poll tax then due and payable,
an ! who cau both read and write any
section of the Constitution of 1895
submitted to him bj tbc supervisors, j
of registration, or can show that ho
owns, sud has paid all t'liw collectable '
during the present jt ar on property in j
this State asscased ut three hundred !
* dollars or more. J. !. EATXDY, I
Cleik of Hoard. I
. R| 1,11 d ! y k i QtSf L|
Eg ^i n J t pfvwfli n
Our feo returned if we fail. Any o
any invention will promptly receive oi
ability of same. '-IIow to Obtain a ]
secured through us advertised for sale
Patent taken out through us receiv
The Patent Record, an illustrated ar
by Manufacturers and Investors.
Send for sample copy FRLE. A>
VICTOR J. E'
{Patent A
Evans Building.
Labor Saving
Busy Men an
$3.00 a year I TI|T \ J
A cent a dag JL X 11j
A Weekly Newspaper and an lllostrat
of world-happenings every week in fern
is the Editor-in-chief, and Hamiitc
JACOB A. RMS
k The author of "How the Other Half Lives" will
give in Tub Outlook an intensely human and vivid
account of his experiences as a child in Denmark,
an immigrant in America, a workman, a traveller,
a reporter, and finally a student of tenement house
problems, and an efficient aid to Theodore Roosevelt
tn reorganising the New York police. Mr. Riis
writes with simplicity, humor and vigor. .
t#
LYMAN ABBOTT
will contibutc a series of important papers on funda,
mental political principles as applied to twentieth
century problems. It will be called "The Rights
op Mam, and will define industrial, educational and
religious, as well as political, rights and duties.
KSv ' ' ?
\v.' ' ?
t ' '
- 6UELL & R03ERTS'
CiiSH
OH GOODS STORE.
iYe oontlnue offering inducements to elosa
out our Summer Good9. We can mention
only a few of the many goods reduced:
Ladies' 8c Under vests for 5c.
10c Ties and Bows for 8c,
25c '1 ics and Bows f> r 15c.
Initial Uandkojehiefs, If. 9., embroidered,
2 in a box, lor 19c;25c goods.
Ulll.
1UO Jiru DIIIV.-& 1L1UUI una unjwmv4 vu.vw
ior 10c.
Men's Inrne White Figured, Drawn-Stitch,
Jap..i .et Handkerchief for 15c; werth 25c.
Six I.ar?e White Fine H. 8. Handkerchiefs
(or t>0c. in fancy b x; cheap at 75c.
Three large White Fine H. 8. Handkercniefs,
in fancy box, fo> 40c* worth 5'to.
Black-bordered Liueii Handkerchiefs for
I2e; cheap at 15c.
Good Mourning Handkerchiefs for 4c.
Handkerchlcfs for lo.
Handkerchiefs for 2 l-2c.
Handkerchiefs for Sc.
38-inch Madras for 7 l-2c; worth lOo.
36-in h Madras for 61*2c{ worth 8c.
LAWNS AND ORGANDIES FOR
LESS THAN COST.
8hlrt Waists for much less than it cost to
make them.
RiG REDUCTION ON SKIRTS.
40cPique Skirts for25o.
98c Crash Skirts for 81c.
All Summer Goods are being sold at r?>
duoed prices.
NEW GOODS.
One case Lonccloth 5c; no staroh.
Fine Black Henrietta at 50c.
TINSEL DRAPERY SILK A LINE,
BALL FRINGE.
Biack Duck at 8 and 10c.
KURMTlKK DKPARTMKXT.
10-piece Wnlnut Suits ?75 to ?109.
10 piece Solid Oak Suits ?18, ?22,?25, ?30,
85. ?40. ?50. $55.
Oak Hall Bucks, French Plate Glass, $7,
t8.co, $9.CO.
Wardrobes ?8 to ?25.
Bed Lounges $9 to ?15.
Bedsteads ?2.25 to ?10Iron
Beds. Iron Cribs.
Parlor Suits ?88 to ?50.
Baby Carriages ?6.60, ?7, ?7.50.
Floor Oilcloth 80c.
Matting 10; 12, 14. 15, 18. 20, 23, 26. 27 and
80c.
10-pieoe Chamber Sets ?2.19 to $9.
Window Shades 11. 15,89, 35, 40c to ?1.2-'
Stoves ?6.50, ?7.50, ?10 to ?1&
Trudke ?2.60 to ?6.50.
Ill 3 Hi
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and reconstructing
the exhausted digestive organs.
It is the latest discovered digestant
and tonic. No other preparation *
can appruveh it in efficiency. It in?
stantly relievos a ml permanently cures
Dyspepsia. Jnrlis?r.'sti<?a, Heartburn,
Flatulence. :.our Stomach, Nausea,
Sick Headaeh"' ;<>: ralgia.Cra nips,and
all other result> if imnerfectdigcstioa
Prepared by E C D-V.'ltt &Co.. Cl>lcaflc.
nc sending sketch and description of
ir opinion free concerning the patentPatent''
cent upon request. Patents
at our expense.
o special notice, witnont cnarge, in
id widely circulated journal, consulted
idress,
\5Z.KS & CO.,
ttnrnrys, )
VMSMNCTOW, D. C.
> Reading fori
A Women, in
utlook rrrr:
ed Magazine in one. Tells the story
:f. clear-cut paragraphs. Lyman Ahhott
>n W Mahie the Associate Editor. I
RALPH CONNOR
Under this pseudonym were written two of the
most striking of recent novels, " Black Rock '' and
"The Sky Pilot." A new novel of Canadian and
Western life by this author will appear in Tiik
OtmooK during the year. In spirit, humor, pathos
and strong characterKlrawing it is even superior to
its predecessors.
SPECIAL
O F F F R Outlook to new rcadcrs
wc will send it for
two months' triai for 25 cents provided
this paper is mentioned. Address
The oOtlook, new york
WHEN V.'E DROP THE BROOM AND [
NEEDLE. 1
When we drop the broom and needle and
beneath the failing leaves
Take the long, long sleep that comes to . <
all. i ,
Will an angel come to comfort ever}- soul ,
that sits and grieves.
With a message clear as writing on a 1
a wall. I
Paying. "She that passed away, though her |
' feet were made of clay,
Bore a heart as c haste as gold.
Though she wore the eommon yoke, every
syllable she spoke
Was uplifting, glad and bold.
No indifference or disdain kept her free
from others pain.
Life was precious to her. every drop.
For the querulous complaint, for the
breath of scandal faint.
She had never time to stop.
She has gone, but still her face, like a sunbeam.
haunts the place. I
And the memory of her foot upon the
stair.
Like a breeze upon the brow, like a perfume
from a bough, 1
Puts an end to sighing, mourning aud
despair."
1 l
When the silent voices call, and the days
and vears shall fall.
Silent fall, like the leaves upon the lea.
Will the angel speak such words of you
and me?
?flood Housekeeping.
| AS GOOD AS SOLD. I
St??3 By Clio Stanley. jjftjf |
'fmmmwmmmM \ \
IT was a pleasant place?the old |
mil! where Rita CaiitOD lived with
her father, aud where his father ,
had lived before liim. ror tifty
y'ears the busy wheels had turned ?u ]
their places, and morning after morn- i
lug, as boy and tuan, l'eter Canton
had listened to their music, until he i
felt as if he could never be content
to live or uie anywhere else. <
It was a lovely landscape, too, that ]
was spread out before him as he
looked out from the mill window, with
pretty Rita peeping over his shoulder. ;
In the tops of the elm trees life was i
beginning to stir, for it wa*; the first ;
bright day in May; and dowu in the <
short, green grass, the soft wind ]
crept long with murmu'ing caresses, i
There were apple trees full of blush- <
ing bloom, and over them red-breasted |
robins were twittering.
"All," said Rita, with a long, wish- |
ful breath, "shall we not he happy i
when It is all our own? Those smiling
hollows and little dreams of hills, that
green lane and the beautiful meadow, i
and best of all. this dear old mill."
"What would you do, child," said ]
inMiur without turnlnir his 1
bend, "if .vou bad to give it all up and
go away to a strange place?"
"What do you mean, papa? Surely
there is no such danger as that for ]
us?" said Itita, opening wide her blue 1
eyes.
The old man sighed wearily, as he ,
turned away from the fair landscape, i
"Papa, you would not leave this dear j
home? Why, if I were in tlie fairest i
garden in the world. I should dream
of the old stone mill, hear the sound '
of our laughing waters, and die of <
homesickness!"
"Rita, darling, you do not mean what ! j
you say?"
"I do. indeed, papa. You are vexed 1 i
about that little mortgage, are you <
not?"
"Little, Rita? It is a hundred and :
fifty dollars, and fifty is all I have 1
been able to save in these last two s
years." '
"I know it." returned Rita, with a t
bright blush; "but. papa, only last
night Gustave said he would buy a :
share in the mill, and then you can
pay the debt that so worries you!" i
"When you and Gustavo marry?but
when will that be?" 1
"Next summer, papa. He will have
no money until then. But we can all '
wait a little to be so Gappy!"
Rita laughed merrily, but old Peter i
Canton groaned. - i
"Now. papa, something else troubles
you. I.et nie share your secret, that is i
clouding your face in the midst of all 1
this sun shining." i
"Rita." said the old man. slowly. 1
' you love Gustave dearly?" 1
"Surely, papa, with the life of me." '
"And you could never give him up i
to marry another?" 1
"No. no! Why. papa, trouble has 1
bewildered your brain." <
"Yes. little Rita, I fear it is so. Old t
Yondeldorf. who held this mortgage,
to his own loss, for it was due two i
years ago. has solrj it to bjs nephew, t
and the young man deuiands k at t
once, with interest." J
"Not Rafe Yondeldorf!" exclaimed 1
Kita, witn flashing eyes. i
"Yes. Rita: and he will make only t
one compromise." i
"'What is It?" she asked, with a 1
sparkle of determination in her blue,
beautiful eyes.
"That you will consent to be his
wife, my child. Then he will never r
trouble me for the money. And, Rita, i
he is coming to-night for his answer," I
"Oh. papa:" sighed Rita, softly, "is i
there no other way to save you such t
distress?" . t
"He is a rich young man. and can :
give you a better home than Gustavo s
can provide." J
"What care I for his gold when he j 3
brings no true heart with it?" I 1
"Rut lie loves you. my child." !:
"No! lie loves only himself, and he ; 1
would no: even regard a sacred prom- J '*
ise, when I should bo his wife, rnpa,
never wish mo such a fate as that!"
"As what. Miss Rita?"
It was Rafe Vondeldorf, who had
stolon in upon them unawares, who
put the question.
"Wo were talking about leaving our
home. Rafe Vondeldorf. Do you know
it would broak my father's heart to
leave the old place?"
"You nopd not leave it. Miss Rita."
"I am not speaking of myself, but of
him. His peace of mind is dearer to
me than my own pleasure! A thousand
Untoc /Innror'''
"There is a way to insure it."
"There may be more ways than one,"
she said, thoughtfully.
"Why look further, Rita? You e;in
pay your father's debt, if you will."
"Did you know, when you came here.
Rafe Vondeldorf. that I had promised
to be Gustavo Feder's wife?"
"I?I had heard such a runicr," he
replied, stammering.
"It is not rumor merely, but truth!
Would you make a perjured woman
rour wife?"
"I would do anything to win you,
Rita. You shall pay me for the old
mortgage!"
"I have no money," said Rita, coldly.
"But your dear little hand, fair ltita
?that is as good as gold."
As good as gold!
What put those words Into his
mouth! Little he know, as he stood
watching her delicious young beauty
with eager eyes, of the train of
thought he had started!
"How long will you give me to decide?"
she asked in a low voice.
"You may choose your own time.
But if your answer is *no,' the mill
must be sold!"
"You may go now, and a week from
to-night I will give you my answer."
There was nothing els- for him to
lo. for Rita had turned her back on
liim. and was leaning over her father
with a flushed but eager face.
He drew a fierce breath of desire,
is he thought to himself what a treasure
he would gain, and then turning
lway, went down the valley out of
dglit. Rita's heart was dancing within
her, for she remembered she had
ivhat was as good as gold, and that
with that treasure, she could buy her
father a full cup of joy.
The next day Itifa was missing
from the mill, and neither her father,
Gustave, nor Iiafe Vondeldorf knew
where to look for her. Just as they
were preparing to search for her,
Gustave received a note, saying'the
wedding outfit was purchased, and
he should be at the mill with their old
[uistor, the next night.
"Gustave, she will marry Rafe. She
is cruel to ask you to come!"
But Gustave trusted the girl he
loved, and so he waited patiently for
her arrival.
Just at dusk she came home, and
rafter kissing her old father and putting
in his trembling hand a purse of
jtold, she turned to Gustave, who was
watching her curiously.
"Gustavo, will you make me your
w?.% to-night, and come to help father
with the mill?"
"Yes?but?take off the little cap,
ftita. It makes you look so odd."
"My little cap," laughed Rita. "That
s to be tilt badge of my wifehood,
justave. You must learn to like it."
Then, Rita stood up with her lover,
tud promised to be his true and loviug
wife; over them the good old pastor
uretched his hands in blessing, and
ilie old father kissed them and called
hem his children.
Then Rita took off her odd little cap
ind burst into tears.
"My glory is gone," dear Gustave. Do
rou love me less?"
"Rita!" screamed' her father, "you
lave sold your beautiful golden hair!
The golden glory that wrapped you
ike a veil is gone!"
But Gustave held her in nis strong
inns and kissed her, and so she found
ourage to tell the story:
How the old merchant who had
(topped at their house one night, had
ooked at her wonderful hair, and of'ered
her two hundred and fifty dolars
for it. telling her that in all, his
ife he had not seen such a treasure.
"It is as good as gold," he had said,
ind when Rafe had used the same
words, accidentally, the thought had
lashed through her mind that so she
ould redeem the dear home, and mar*y
her Gustave.
Rafe Yondeldorf was bitterly en aged,
when he came for his answer,
o find Rita already a bride, and he
ook the money obtained in such a
nit the three happy hearts in the old
nill minded his anger very little, for
he debt was houestlj paid, and Rita,
lenr. fair Rita, would never die of
lomesickness.?Saturday Night.
London Police Force.
The metropolitan police of London
lumber lo,7U5. During the past year
?ighty-oue were injured while stopling
runaway horses and twenty-one
vere hurt by vehicles while regulating
raffle. The property stolen in the
welve months was valued at $."00,000,
i ?nni loss than has been recorded
since ISbO. There were 1708 bur-'
flaries, against 1872 in the previous
ear. The number of ex-convicts let
oose from London during the year
imounted to GS1. The public left In
iceused vehicles 17.000 umbrellas and
:00 watches.
Stray Shots.
It takes more than a dentist to kill
some men's nerve.
No. Maude, dear, the horse that
doesn't get anything to eat is seldom
a rast horse.
Each package of I'itkas Fadeless Dm
colors either Silk, Wool or Cotton perfectly
at one boiling. Sold by all druggist*.
Many persons are commended for skill
in disguising their feelings who have none
to hide.
No living thing is so lonesome as a
friendless child.
'I'll l* >
Wc offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward for
imy case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Chexft A Co.. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned, havo known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 yeans, and belioro him f
perfectly honorable in all business transac- .
tions and financially al)la to carry out any ?_
obligation mado by thsir firm. ;
West A Tbcax Wholesale Druggist*, Toledo,
Ohio.
Waldixo, Kixxax a Marviw, Wholesale
.Druggists, xoicrto, uuio.
Hall's Catarrh Care in taken internally,acting
directly upon the blood and macous surfaces
of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price. 75c. per bottle. Hold by all Druggists.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Pugilism seems to have a bltuck eye. So
have a good many pugilists.
_ ;
If Yon Have Dyspepsia
8end no money, but write Dr. Shoop, P.acine,
Wis., Box 148, for six bottlos of Dr. Shoop's
Restorative; express paid. If cured, pay $5.50;
If not, it is free.
There are some things that even the
most absent-minded of us cannot forget.
The Chicago girl manages to get there
with both feet. So. 16.
DO YOU FEEL LIKE THIS?
Pen Picture for Women.
" I am so nervous, there is not a
well inch in my whole body. I am so
weak at my* stomach and have indigestion
horribly, and palpitation of
the heart, and 1 am losing flesh. This
headache and backache nearly killa
tyib and wstcrdiiv 1 m?nrlv had hvst/?r
i?V, -..V J - ? J -V
ics : there is a weight in the lower part
of my bowels bearing down all the
time, and pains in my groins and
thighs; I cannot sleep, walk, Qr sit,
and I believe 1 am diseased all over;
iio one ever suffered as I do."
This is a description cf thousands of
cases which come to Mrs. Pinkham's
attention daily. An inflamed and ulcerated
condition of the neck of the ,
womb can produce all of these sympMrs.
John Williams
toms, and no woman should allow
herself to reach such a perfection of
| misex-y when there is absolutely no
need of it. The subject of our portrait
in this sketch. Mrs. Williams of
Engflishtown. has been entirely
cured of such illness and misery by
r v T>iT,irbfim'< Viwtable Com*
found, and the guiding advice of Mrs.
inkham of Lynn, Ma s.
No otlier medicine Las such a record
for absolute cures, and no other medicine
is "just as pood.' Women who
want a cure should insist upon getting1
Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound
when they ask for it at a store.
Anyway, write a letter to Mrs. Pinkham
at L3*nn, Mass.. and tell her all
your troubles, llcr advice is free.
Every cotton planter should
write forourvaluable illustrated
pamphlet, "Cotton Culture." It
is sent free.
Send name and address to 1
GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., N. Y.
FRAGRANT I
Sqzodont
a perfect liquid dentifrice for the
Teeth and Mouth I
New Size SOZODO?tf LIQUID, 25c fl" /?
SOZODONTTOOTH POWDER, 25c J
Urge LIQUID and POWDER, 75c ft* W
A* -11 C???o ? s? \r.,n fnr ihn nrleB.
""" " 6 ' '
HALL A RUCKEL. New York. .
I
. ...J: