The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, February 13, 1902, Image 3
[Ml IIS Of IHIERESl"
AFFAIRS CAUGHT BY OUR LOCAL
REPORTER ANO NOTED.
Writtenin Condensed horm and Printed
in Like Manner for the Sake of
Our Busy Readers.
Read pension notice.
. *.r . A Tmuj
AIT. A. %V. reiuinru mcoday
night from a trip to New Jersey,
his former home.
Mrs. Walter B. Gregg, of Florence,
has been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McGill.
Mr. W. E. Severance, of Lake
City, paid us his respects Mondav.
Mr. Severance does a brokerage
business and has a number of
trends and customers in town.
We hare received this week
20,000 note and letter heads and
20.000 envelopes. Unruled bond
typewriter papers in stock. Job
wurk executed en shert notice at
reasonable prices.
Mr. Joe Brockinton returned
Thursday from the Hock Hill High
School,where he has been enrolled
since last {September. Mr. Brockinton
is well pleased with the upcountry.
Our esteemed frend Capt. (*. P.
Nelson, whose fine cows were
killed on the railroad some time
ago, has replaced them with several
lull blood Jerseys which he
purchased in Charleston recently.
In our political forecast last week
we omitted the name of Mr. W. S.
Grayson, Of Benson,as a candidate
lor the legislature. Mr. Grayson
* ....j ' 11
Will filler II1C rjct: III TV I h nuu win
make things lively on the stump
. lor his competitors.
'J he very latest arrival in town
is a baby girl at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lerov Lee on Kail road
Avenue. The little stranger was
ushered into this mundane existence
last Monday. May its sojourn
here be long and kappv.
Mr. E. J. Pendergrass had an
accident yesterday at the extension
of Brunson street; his team
ran against a stump. Mr. Pendergrass
was thrown trom the buggy
into a pool of water and somew hat
bruised. The buggy was smashed.
?Florence Times, Feb. 8.
We invite attention this week
to the advertisement of Mr. W. T.
Wi:kins. Mr. Wilkins is a progressive
business man and carries
a large and well selected siock oi
merchandise. He advises Ins
friends that he is "still in the
ring" and doing business at the
same old stand.
4 Quite a number of people in
Jvingstree and vicinity will engage
in truck farming this year. Our
soil and climate are admirably adapted
to this industry and there is
no reason why it should not prove
profitable. We have heard of the
following who will plant more or
Jess truck: Messrs. H.O. Brit ton, J.
Z. McConnell, Edwin Harper, J.
B. Steel;, J. A, Scott and Uapt. J.
J. Steele.
Supervisor B. B. Chandler
bought two fine bloodhounds Monday
from Mr. J. S. Howie for the
use of the county at a cost of $50.
The dogs, which are quite voung,
will for the present be left in
charge of Mr. Howie at Lake City
L?t>rvi?nrKlu f . r%A A llflrht
IV wr uiuiwu^iii; iiaiucu. n^uv
wagon wiib a cape in it will be
arranged so that the hounds may
be sent on short notice to any
place where they are needed.
Our good friend Mr. J. P. Shaw
called Monday and presented ua
with a qnaxt of as fine pecan-nuts
M we have ever seen. Mr. Shaw
lias a large pecan tree on his farm
and he- linds a ready market for
the tuts. He is a farmer who believes
in raising everything possible
at home, and by workrng out
this idea he has succeeded where
others with the same opportunities
have failed.
< W. L. Bass, Esq., our valued
Lake CMy correspondent, was in
town Thursday on professional
business. Although Mr. Bass is
kept busy wth his extensive law
practice he manages to una time
to report all.the news from Lake
Citv and vi6iuity,.aud to comment
intelligently upon current events.
Mr. Bass wields a facile pen and
his contributions are always breezy
auM&etegtutgt.
Mr R. H. Cousar visited Springfield
several days this week on
business.
Dr. W. D. Rich, of Trio, was a
welcome visitor to our sanctum
! Monday.
Among our new snbscribers enrolled
this week is Mrs. M. L.
Byrdic, of Sufto ?
Mr. L. W. G iand is home for
a few davs from the South Carolina
College.
Miss Virgie Walker, of George
town, is visiting the family of
Capt. John A. Kellev.
Miss Maude Logaa returned
last week from a visit to relatives
in Wilmington. N. C.
Messrs. J. W. Cook and J. A.
Ferrell of Sailers,were autographed
at Barr's Hotel yesterday.
Mr. A. L. Collette. ot Lanes,
while in tow.) Saturday called and
renewed his subscription the Record.
Miss Marion Gilland celebrated
her birthday last Saturday with
a dining, to which a number of
her friends was invited.
Mr. J. R. Gamble a prominent
vnungr planter of Ileinemaon and
brother of our townsman. Dr. W.;
G. Gamble,paid us a call, while in
town Satnrdav.
Mr. W. I. Nexsen dropped in to
seo us a short while yesterday.
51r. Nexsen is a merchant and
farmer and is succeeding nicely in
both avocations.
Mr. J. J. tf. Monteomtrv, the
efficient and urbane clerk of the!
county board, was unable to be at;
his post on Mondav by reason of j
illness. This is the first time he ha? j
been absent in many months and !
we hope soon to hear ot our friend's;
recovery.
We were pleaded to receive aj
call yesterday from our friend,1
Mr. T. J. Phillips, of Cedar;
Swamp. Mr. Phillips is a progressive
farmer and a substantial citizen
ot his community. He came
from Sumter county about, fen
years ago. We have a plenty of
room for more such men a3 Mr.
Phillips,
We are indebted to the commission
in charge of the work for a
pamphlet giving an account of the;
unveiling of the South Carolina i
monument on the Chickamauga!
BattleSeld, May 27 ,1-901. The per- j
sonnet of the commission were:
Gov. M. B. McSweeny, chairman;
Gen. C. I. Walker, secretary; Gen.
J. W. Floyd, Adjf. and Inspect.}
Gen; Cel. C. Iv. Henderson and
Col. J. Ilavey Wilson.
John Tharpt, alias John Keels, I
and Louis Sinjnelary, hve colored1
youths were tried lor petit larceny'
(chicken stealing)Saturday before j
j Judps Stutts. In both cases the
'jury returned a vertict of not
guilty. LeRov L"e K-q., appeared
for{Tharp and E, L. lliruch, Esq., j
lor Sinylctnry.
TmTfI
Are in Order, and We W
sr=i3xisrc
Within the Nex
Mai Lbs Hi
Now is the time to get Betl
for your money tl
You will find a BAKUAIN COI
our S
Watch this space and keep
. To close oat our stock of
We offer Bedsteads and other
Also, a large line of COMFOB
i A heavy lino of
: Overcoats, Men
at unheard
Don't fkil to call at
i H. D. RE
Racket Store,
. > . f
At the request of Representative
William Elliatt the postoffice
department* has re-established
Epps posted .e, in this county,
which was discontinued a few
months ago.
Messrs. Sam Fia?er. Emile
Arrawsmith and Arthur Benjamin
came up from Georgetown. Wed
nesday to attend the masquerade
ball. Mrs Benjamin returned to
Georgtown with the party Thursday.
WHERE.
Constipation means dulncss, depression.
headache, generally di so tiled
health. De witt's Little Early Risers
stimulate the liver, open the bowel*
and relieve this condition. !*afe, speedy
and thorough They never gripe.
Favorite pills.
Prosperity follows in the wake of
good advertising.
SAVED HIM FROM TORTURE.
There is no more agonizing trouble
than piles. The constant itching and
burning make life intolerable. No
position is comfortable. The torture is
unceasing. DeWitt's Whitch Hazel
Salve cures piles at once. For skin diseases,
cuts, bqrns, bruises, all kinds 01'
wounds it is unequalled. J. S. Gerall,
St. Paul. Ark., says: "From 1865 1
suffered with the protruding, bleeding
piles and could tind nothing to help
me until I used DeWitt's Witeh liaael
Stive. A few box;s completely cured
nie." Beware of counterfeits. D. C.
ovutu.
The foreruuner of good buiness is
well planned advertising'
THE LAST HEARD OF IT.
"My little bey t??ok the croup one
night and soon grew so bad you could
hear him breathe all over the house,"
says F. D. Reynolds, Mansfield, O.
"We feared lie would die, but a fewdoses
of One Minute Cough Cure qickly
relieved him and he went to sleep.
That's the last we heard of the croup.
>'ow isn't a cough cure like that valuable?"
One Minute Cough Cure is absolutely
safe and acts immediately.
For coughs, colds, croup, grip, bronchitis
and all other throat and lung
troubles It is a certain cure; very picasant
to take. The little ones like it. D.
C. Scott.
It's ?, wise fool that keeps bis lack
of wisdem to himself.
- ? nfrnnwofffAV
CLEKK'S SLiiUMiiw .
"I have lately been much troubled
with dyspepsia, belching and sour
stomach." writes M. S. Mead, leading
pharmacist of Attlcboro, Mass. "I
could eat hardly anything without suffering
several hours. My clerk suggested
I try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
which I did with most happy results.
I have|had no more trouble and when
one can go to eating mince pie, cheese,
candy and nuts after such a time, their
dige-tion must be pretty good. I endorse
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure heartily;"
You don't have to diet. E<t all the
good food you want but don't overload
the stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests your woo. if. u. oc-uu.
E SALES
Lust Make Room for our
b STOCK
t Thirty Days.
i Cost is tie Cry
mmtl linUA C?Al(ft
icr auuno ana mui g uvwo
ian ever before,
JNTEK io every department of
itore.
io toncb with. Low ibices.
ETTJRE
articles at 50 pet cent ef cost.
ITS at 25 per cent below cost.
. & Boys' Suits
of prices.
DDICK'S
Kingstree.S^G..
/?? v \
A
w
I r Mexican *?,
Mustang JLiniment-Mi
fA~toad unc
| a harrow
3 Buffers no mor
' that is tortured with Spa
Sores, Sprains, etc. Moat
and apply the kind of ayn
far and wide as
, Mexican
Musta
Li
r 'Never fails?not even in th
I Cures coked udder in cows
! remedy. Hardly a disease
i or joints that cannot bo cur
Mexican
Mustang Liniment it*
Santa Glaus ]
At Stackley's
A FULL LIN
CANDIES, FRUITS, All
You will Find a full line of
MILLINERY, LA
PAW1Y ATVD L
JL 1 V?' AAA. i ^
THE ORIGINAL L. W. REYNOLD
Remember our Prices vj
Stack ley's
HoiijPi
v If its Horses, Mules, Bu
First-class Livery Service y
dersigned. He !$ ptepared '
and give you first-class servi
! . T2a.onaa3 ?Sc
j
' RUELL & ROBERTS' CHS
We are now gathering tip
The Remnants
An?l Cood* that hare been overlooked
in the busy holhlaysand marking them
at prices that will make them bargains.
We are taking stock and will sell many
goods at reduced prices.
we hate a few pair of Wool Mixed
[White Blankets, little soiled on the
(folds, which we will sell about ball
t price*
I We have a lot ol
Plush, Velvet and
JDWttVWl ViVpo O,
slightly damaged, which we havii
marked about half price, lu fact, some
are less than half price.
Four Umbrella*. slightly damaged,
at half price. A tew silver trimu*d
Novelties for much less than cost* as
Nail Files, Manicure Knivee, Letter:
Openers, Paper Ciutara, Fruit Knives,
Letter NeaAs, Shoe-Horns, Glove Bttttouers,
Book Marks,'Satchel Tags, etc.
Have reduced .the price of FAnnek
shell &:
578 andHHO I
i ChaTleerl
V
S
i
?
? ?n I i ^
re?dilr|pT?rco?n? Lo* cf Hair?
?sed Hd6f? and Scratches In bor?hiatmik
Fanners try IW
I ! |
*30 % :
. i
? . i
ler>
i .
^ t ?
e than the feithfhl horse*
vins, Swinney, Hubobi \
horse owners know this j
ipathy that heals, kaowaaJ_ J
> '#}
f . " '' ' '
I
; ~ A|
ing '
tnimen?FN^ !|
o most aggravated eases. 13
quicker than anj known. ]
peculiar to muscle, skin ' J
ed by it. , ' ' 1
e beet remedy on the market focDd
Gells, Sprains and Skin Lompeu
wpehorw end mules la coedllMOb.
Eeadquarters!
Cash Store. j
E OF TOYS,
D FANCY GROCERIES
* ^ 1
lCES, ribbons.
>RESS goods.
S, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, |3.5U43iiUJM>.x.
ill Suit You,,
Cash Store, j
rVi^i^uHlCa %
i iB AtHRWI *
D > ^-s?
?buggies;,
iggies, Wagon*, Harness or
ou want, calf on the unto
meet any competition
ice. Your* for low prices,.
BxacLlxeuacu.
L K TOMLINSCVN, Acent
H DRY GOODS STOflE. J
f ... * ''
ettes, Outlnrs, Suitings and otheer
Goods lor Waists.
Will sell our Hose and Halt Hose ac
25, 85, 40 and 50c, 35 per cent off.. _
We received a case of .Canton 3Nan:-?\
nel to sell at 8c. It is as good, ft no;. ^
the best In the city.. m
Also, nine hales Ooaifortv which;
will be sold at close prices, at 4 iJO.
piece* new,, beautiful Cattcoe*..
INjOUR-,?Furniture.
Department*
YOC WILL JJL!M3bi
Walnut Suits,.
OafcSuiU,
Oak Sideboard-V.
LouBgea.
Extension Tables,.,
Chairs,
Rockers,.
Kasels,
Trunks,. .
Stoves,
Lamps..
Matting,;.
Window Sttufes*
Doooraied Chamber SfetlV,
Ebc., Etc.
ROBERTS* |
Cing Street,
EO&U.&GU ?* -ri
? \.tvu^h8
.T 1 ' 4 v^|S
i ) m