**Y
lOCM IjUfflfEBI.
AFFAIRS CAUGHT 8Y OUR LOCAL
REPORTER ANO NOTED.
m ?-?
Written in Condensed Form end Printed
in Like Manner for the Sake of
Our Busy Readers.
Look out for the blue X.
Kelt Tharsday is Thanksgiving.
Mi*s .Jessie Beacham,of[Marion,
is visiting the family of Dr. Snider.
Dr. W. V. Breckinpton made a
business triji to Charleston Monday.
" Post office Inspector J. J. Smith
whs in town Thursday and Friday
en official business.
|
W. F. Stackhoase, Esq., of the
Marion bar, was registered at
tJarr'? Hotel last Thursday.
Mr, F. G. Rhera, of Morrisville,
visited us on Wednesday. ?
Georgetown Times.
W. D Bryan, of Greens, was in
the city Monday en business.?
Georgetown Outlook.
United States Deputy Marshal
George S.McOravey came ap from
'X'harleston last week on business
Cotton was quoted at 7c to 7?
lor middling and seed at $12 50
to$ 13 00 a ton in the local market
yesterday.
Miss May Van Keuren, of
Smith Mills, is miting Misses
Blanche ami Sadie Wilson.?
Georgetown Outlook.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCntchen
have moved to town for the rest
of the cotton season. They are
boarding at the Coleman Hou>e.
'
The annual Methedist Confer
enr* will convene in Columbia
u? xi Wednesday, Nov. 27, con
tinuingin session through Dec. 2.
The painting and decoration ot
the ripurt house is beginning to
?lw?w up in fine style. When
completed it will be an excellent
imitation of granite.
3dr. Julian Pcndorgrasa, a prominent
merchant of Florence and a
ra^ujoer 01 me CUT wuuvii, v?I?iii^l
the fomiiy of Mr. L. Stackley
several days this week.
It is reported herefrom a reliable
source that the saw mill
property of McDuffie & Well*, at
'Jri", has been sold to the Atlantic
Coast Lumber Co, of Georgetown,
~ Tuesday was undoubtedly the
v ,
most disagreeable day wo have
had so far this winter. Beginning'
with sleet in the early morning,
it alterii&toiy sleeted, snowed and
J"
rained during the whcle day.
Mr. L. E. Schullz returned Frif
" *0
day night from Savaanab, Ga.,
where he has heen participating
in the festivities of fair week. He
reports a delightful visit and says'
Savannah is the liiigest towa for!
its size ia the country.
Mr. R. B. Lyons, who for sev
eral years has been conducting
the Hotel Windsor at Georgetown,
will go to Manning next month to.
take charge of the Central Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyons kept a hotel
here before goiug ( Georgetown,
and the best wishes 0/ their Kings1
" tree friends wilt attend them in
their new home.
County Treasurer R. D. Rollins
1
is our duly authorized agent. For
the convenience of eur patrons remote
from town, we have arranged
with him to receive money and
issue receipts fer game while on
l i? rnimHi Wh?Il V?ll ajft DSV- I
I jug jour taxes don't forget to re-1
t&j mber The Recqm. tf
The proofreader points out (lie
typnirrMpliical orror q1 the comP
.
b.
K m.
v
t
Dr. R. J. McOabe came op from
Georgetown Tuesday.
Dr. A. D. Epp?. o! Greelevville,
visited friends in town Tuesday
night.
Mr. J, W. Josey, the well known
representative ot Melchers Co.,
Charleston, is in tewa to-day.
Misses Sallie Wilson and Etta
Jacobs,who are teaching at Smith's
; and Single, respectively, silent
| Saturday and Sunday at their
homes in town.
A gentleman remarked in our
presence the other day that doctors,
preachers and editors got the
"top crop." We don't know aboat
the others, bat the editor's share ef
the tep crop this year seems to
have been killed by the early
frost.
Following are the cases heard
before Magistrate K. K. Stutts on
Tuesday, November 18: Willie
Gardner, burglary and larceny;
Henry Dans, disposing of crop
under lien; Sam Nelson, forgery;
Oliver E. Wilson, giving three
! bills of sale on the same live stock;
| Isaac Fressley, arson. These cases
1 I ^ - 4^4 *
| were ail remanded 10 me court u;
general sessions.
The special committee of the
grand jury appointed to investigate
the public offices of the
county will probably finish their
work this week. So far they have
examined the offices of clerk el
court, probate judge, supervisor,
county superintendent of education,
sheriff and auditor all < !
which are feund to be in good
shape. The committee is asfollows:
J Mines A FVrrell, W.K.Funk andW
W. Grayson, wiih E. L. Hirsch,
E>q , as expert.
Mr. John V. Waiiaee, now or
; Charleston, spent a taw hour* in
tow a Thursday. Once a .resident
of Kintrstreo. he had not been
here lor alxurt fifteen years, and
the changes and iinpreveniento
during that time hare been so
many that he scarcelr recognized
the place. Mr. Wallace is a
brother-in-law of Dr. R. J. McCabe
and ha* recently moved
from Atlanta to Charleston, as
> 1
manager of a branch office of the
Cable Fiano Company.
Mr. John Y. McGill, of Benson,
has been duly commissioned as a
i member of the board of supervisors
of registration vice Charles
Lesesne, deceased. He will assume
the duties ot his position on
the first Monday in Decomber
when the hoard next meets in the
court house. It will be reinem
! bered that Mr. McGill was nominated
to this position in the last
primary election, receiving the
next highest vote to Mr. J. J.
Eadv, one of the incumbents.
The following paragraph from
the write-up in the BaptistCoHrier
ot the Southeast Association will
be of interest to the many friends
of Rev". G. T. Gresham ?t all denominations,
who know and appreciate
him: ^'Brother Geo. T.
Grehbam Is pastor of the Kingstree
Rap'ist church. He lives at
Manning and is also pastor at
- 1 D
Lanes ana ?mer cnurene*. oru.
Gresham came irons Virginia
some years ago; most of his ministerial
life has been in this State,
ami h* lias Irorn time te time done
fine werk in the school room. He
was thoroughly prepared tor his J
lite work in Richmond College and j
the Southern Baptist Theological |
Seminary. He is one of the best
men we hare.
Taylor, the Photographer,
Will be in KingsirOe Monday,
December 2, to remain throughout
the week. Come and have yeur
picture taken. Remember, I will
not remain longer than one week.
% J. B, Taylor. '
Mrr. A. H. Dobbin, the mother
of Mrs. Hugh McOutchen, posed
through town Tuesday on the way
to Chestertown, N, Y., whither
she was called by the serious
illness of her son son-in-law, Rer.
H. G. Gilland.
A reporter for Thk Record
chanced to see a gentleman gel
au ugly fall last night ou the sidewalk
between Keddick's store and
the warehouse atijoiniug on the
east side. Al this point is a wash
nt nearly a loot deep which, if
not filled iu speedily, is liable to
iarolve the town in a suit for
damages.
Messrs. F. L. Willcox, attorney
lor the Atlantic Coast Lumber
Co., George Galletly, of tke
Florence bar and R. 0. Furdy, ol
the Sumter bar, were in town
yesterday on legal business.
Messrs. Galletly and Purday are
prominent candidates for the
judicial ermine in tke 3rd Circuit,
Pant Thnnias Wilson and
County Supervisor B. B. Chandler
have been appointed from the
1st congressional district by Governor
McSweeney as deligates to
the good roads convention at
Greenville to be held next month,
when the Southern Railroad's good
road's train will give object lessons
in the construction of highways.
) M
Death of Mrs. Agnes Rodgers.
Mrs Agnes Rodgers, wife of Mr.
Willie Kodgers, died at her home
near Bloorningvale Monday night
about one o'clock. Mrs. Rodgers
was scarcely ?ui 01 nor ineuucs
ami had been married only a /aw
year*, lier death wan very a adieu
aud peculiarly sad, leaving a
young husbaud bereaved aud a
a>i child without a mother's
protecting care.
Mrs. iiadaera wa? a daughter 01
[.the late Asa brown ky hia second ,
marriage.. 6he had * large family
coiuieclioii, ait tf Whear are ?audeued.
by her unexpected deniue. ,
i'he interment tdox pWe at the
Mftchum family burying ground
on Tuesday, the funeral services
being conducted by iKev; J. E.
Duulop. k ri
HipJin._
V/ K9 W V
Nature
Babies and children reed ]
proper food, rarely ever mcdi- j
cine. If they do not thrive ;
: on their food something is *
wrong. They need a little j
' help to get their digestive
machinery working properly.1
COD LIVER OIL
mH HYPOPHOSPHfTESo?LtftE 4S0DA
will generally coirect this
difficulty.
If you will put from onefourth
to half a teaspoonful
in babyfs bottle three or four
times a day you will soon see
a mailed improvement For
larger children, from half to ;
: a teaspoonful, according to
age, dissolved in their mHk,
if you so desire, will very (
soon show its great nourishing
power. If the mother's
milk does not nourish the
baby, she needs the emulsion.
It wiH show <tn effect ^
at once both upon mother 1
and child. ;
* 50c. andfc .00, *N dniggbts.
SCOTT k BOWNt, Chembta, Hew Ywk
m* II W l| II M 9 II I
' * '
Every Day is
At Stackley's
There is an immeasarnble differ*
of onr jjoods and the low class price
A dollar ?oex further when spen
the amount anywhere ole. The lar.
our counters would not be drawn bj
that most irresistible attraction?pri
You will Find a full line of
DRESS GOODS,
RIBBONS, MI LI
Hats, Caps and Gepl
FULL LINE OF BOY'S CL<
Reynold's High Roller $3.50 SI
Remember, we will not be undei
Stackiey's
Cades Chronicles.
Mrs, Huggtns has returned irom ;
a week's visit in Ktngstree.
Mr. Clifton Kinder is now buying
cot to i on this market.
The "Gypsies" are encamped at
the cross roads near Cades with a
large drove of horses and mules.
Mr. Jas. A. Ferrell, of Salters,
was an appreciated visitor in
town one day last week.
Th?8htd on the former site of
Wheeler's saw mill is being torn
down preparatory, 1 understand,
to the erection of a dwelling bv
Capt. Ed. Wheeler. It would add
mpch to the appearance of Cades
to replace some more old land
mdrks by modern dwellings.
. : -s ULYSSES.
RELIABLE aND GENTLE.
"A pill's a pill," ?ay* the ?aw. Hut
there are pills *nd pills. You want a
pill which is certain, thorough and
gentle. Mustn't gripe. DeWittV Little
Early Riser* fiill the bill Purely
vegetable. I)o not force but as-i?r the'
bowel* to act- Sirengthen and invigorate.
Small and ea?y to take. L>. C.
Seort and 1 ?r. W. V. Brockinion.
The regulation price of liberty
is ten doljars,?for ten days.
MODERN SURGERY SURPASSED.
"While suffering from a bad ca?e of
piles I consulted a physician, who advised
mc to try a box of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve Salve," says G. F.
Carter, Atlanta, (hi. "I procured a boxarid
was entirely cured, DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve i* a splendid cure
for piles, giving relief instantly, and I
heartily recommend it to all sufferers."
rvery is unnecessary to cure p i ?.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve will cure
any case. Cuts, burns, bruise-: and ail f
other wounds are al*o quickly cured by
It. Ih-Wnr* of counterfeits. I). C.
Scott and Dr. W._V Brockinvw.
('ritic?A man who dosetri
know a good thing when lie sees it.
THE CHILD KEN'S FKIEND.
You'll have a cold this winter. Maybe
you have one now. Your children
will suffer too. For cousbs, croup,
bronchitis, grip and other winter complaints
One Minute Cough Cure never
falls. Acts promptly. It is very pleasant
to the taste and perfectly harmless
B. George, Winchester, Ky., writes:
"Our little girl was attaoked with
croup lxte one night and was ho iionr?e;
she cut11(1 hardly speak. We gave her
a few doses of One Minute Cough Cure. I
It relieved her immediately and she
went to sleep. When she awoke next
morning she had no signs of hoarseness
or croup." 1). C* Scott, W. V. Iirocklugten.
Nothing?The hole in a doughnut
alter the doughnut is eaten.
A PHYSICIAN TESTIFIES.
"I have taken Kodc.1 Dyspepsia Cure
and have never used anything in my
life that did me the good that.it did."
says County Physician Geo W. Scruggs,
of Rail county. Ga. -' Being a physician 1
I haive preset ibed it ami found it to
give the best re*ulu." If the food ton
eat remains undigested in votir stoinaeh
it decays titer and poiswiis the system,
You can prevent this by dieting but 1
that means starvation* K'dol Dyspen-j
sia Cure digests what you eat. You j
* ** ? nAlHw.c /IrCTUincifl IIIlP I
need BUiior iruu^iiciniiri ?; i""n
starvation. Dip worst cases quickly
cured. Never fails. D. L\ Scott and
fcv, V, Brockingron.
The Best Prescription tor Malaria.
Chills and Fever Is a bottle of.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. It tei
simply iron and quinie in a tasteless
form, No cure?no pay. Prion 5<Jc.
i
t
T55ET5 1
i Oash Store. \
\
mna hatu/AAii thn hivhw*lfliic ntiftlifir
...a~ ... # t
we sell them nt.
t In our establishment than treblee
crowds that daily thronj? about
7 idle words or empty boasts. It i*
ice?to which they yield. i,
SATINS, SILKS.
JNERY GOODS.
ts Furnishing Goods. ?
DTHING AND FURNITURE,
hoes?the best in the County.
rsold. No trouble to show goods'
Cash Store.
?
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Notice to Veterans.
We are requested to give notice
that there will be a meeting of the
survivors of Co. G. 15th S. C. Reg- 7
iment, C. S. A ..vat Indtantowv
Ohurch on next Thursday,Thanksgiving
Day, Nov. 28th. it is earn'
estly desired that every one attend
and join in the reunion and
the pleasaren of the occasion. The- *
"sons and daughter*" of the eon>
niunity will be out in force towelcome
and entertain the "boysof'Si-^."
Those who live at a
distance will please notify Mr. D.
>1. Ervio, Church postoffce, Jh.C.r
at once of their coming, so that
<i L 1 i ?
iut:v can ?o assigneu iiuuies wuucs
in the neighborhood.
The man who has bet and
lost can see how wrong it is to.
gamble
A VILLAGE Ul.ACKMlT'f SAVED"
HIS LITTLE SOX'S.LIIfK.
Mr. II. H. Black, the *ell-knowr*
village blacksmith at Grahamsvllhv
MilUvat) Co.. X. Y., sa>?: "Our littleson
Ave years old. has al\va?* b?"T?
subject to croup, ah/1.mi bad have the
attacks been that we lu>e feared manyv
times that he would die. We haver
I ad the doctor and used many niedidnes,
but Cliarhbcri*alnr3 Cough Remedy-is
now our sole reliance. It seemsto
dissolve the tough mucus and by giving
frequent doses when the eroupy
sympttmx appear we have found that
the dreaded croup is cured before it
gets settled." There is no danger io
giving this remedy for it contains no
opium or other injurious drug and'
may*be given as confidently to a habeas
t<? an adult. For Sale hy Dr. D. (J.
Scott.
Legend?A bare-Ucvd lie that
has ^ruwn old enough to wear
whiskers.
\
To remove a troublesome corn or
bunion: First soak the corn or bunr
ion in warm water to soften it, then
pare it down as closely as possible
without drawing blood and apply
Chamberlain's Pain Palm twice daily;,
rubbing vigorously for live minutes at
each application. A corn plaster should
be worn for a few days, to protect it
from the shoe. As a general liniment
for sprains, bruises, laipenessand.rheti
A! 11- II.. r? 2. ..nA,.?rt|A/)
man-Mi, ram miiiw i> uireifuunuM
For sale by Dr. D. C. Scott. '
Scrape?Something a man can always
avoid by letting*!*!* whiskers
grow.
"I hare used Chamberlain7? CelUv
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
find it to be a great medicine," says Mr,
E. S' Phipps, of Poteau. Ark. "It
CHted me of bloody flux, I cannot
spenk too highly of it.''' This remedy
alway wins Site gwtf opinion, if not
praise, of those who vw<* it. The quirk
cures which It effects wen in the most
re re ca*e? make it a favorite- ereiywhere-.
For sale by l>r. I>..C'~ Scott,.
A good ebnracter is not to be*
Ixwlded on bate or envy.
"VVhrnyou feel that life k Irardly
*..??./J 1/v. u i)/tOu PUunt*.
worm UK' r?IIUiri/{IM \yniMM
berlnin's Stoiuneh and Liver Tablets.^.
They will cleanse i>our stftinacb, tone
up tour IfMer unri resolute your -bowels
making vou ffeel like a new man, Fursale
by D; C. Scott..
Jealojisy is Hie hope Hint what
you are looking In* dnesiiof exist.
Chamber lain1* Stomach and Liver,
Tablet* cure biliousness, const i path >i ?
headache. They are?isy to ukc and*
pleasant in effect. Fur sale by
Seat,.
I