The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, February 27, 1902, Image 5
tllffl ITEMS Of 1M8I.
* AFFAIRS CAUGHT BY OUR LOCAL
REPORTER AND NOTED.
Written in Condensed h orm and Printed
in Like Manner for the Sake of
Our Buev Readers.
Cotton i? quated to-day in
'liarleston at 8$.
'Hie time lor navihe taxes has
hern extended to March 31.
Mr. A. M. Gordon, of Lanes,
was in town a few hours Friday.
Mr. W. T. Wilkins spent San
day in Charleston with his family,
Mr. W. H. Smith, ol Cades, was
a pleasant visitor at our office
Moaday.
Miss Alma Kelley is visiting
her Iriend, Miss Essie Davis, at
Manning.
Capt. John A. Kelloy made a
wade a business trip to Charleston
Thursday.
Chief of Police Myers, of Kingstree,
was here yesterday for court.
?Florence limes.
We were glad to receive a visit
from our Iriend, Mr. U. Al. wen- j
fearg, of Greeleyville, while in
town Friday.
Walter Hazard, Esq , a prominent
attorney of the Georgetown
bar, was registered at Barr's Hotel
Wednesday. N
The time for paving town taxes
and licenses expires on Saturday,
March 1. After that date the penalty
will be attached.
Mr. Eugene Bir?ch, the affable
. representative of Herzog d Co.,
Charleston, is at home for a few
dava recuperating from an attack
of grip.
Mr. W. V. Strong, a robstan
tial young agriculturalist of the
Brown's section on Black river,
called to see us Saturday.
A report of the closing days of
the legislature and a fall account
of the Tillman-McLaurin "wis
up" will be foaad ou our inside
pages 'his week.
The United States caurt will
convene in Florence the first
Tuesday in March. Mr. H. B.
Johnson, of Cades, has beeu drawn
to serve on the grand jury.
The county teachers' examina
tien was held in the court house
last Friday during the B6ua!
'I'l.it'oM thirlv onn 1 i_
flours. nine 1 tiv hum;
cants, a'l but six of whom were
colored.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W, McFadden,
of Bethlehem, Mr. and Mrs. ?. K.
DuBose and Mr. J. E. Oousar, of
Sardinia, Clarendon couulv, parsed
through town Tuesday on the
way to Charleston to visit the exposition.
1
Lulher and Emma Williams,
colored, of Sailers and Greeieyville,
respectively, having been
adjudged insane by the medical)
examiners, were sent to Columbia
yesterday to be committed to the
lunatic asylum.
Idr. Louis Jacobs lost one of
his valuable carriage horses last
Friday night. Some of his family
drove over to Manning to the
danee Thursday night, and the
horse was taken 6ick and died in
sight of town on the retorn trip,
Mr. James F. Cooper, of Fowlers,
dropped in to see us Friday
and renewed his subscription to
Tha Record. Mr. Cooper is a member
of the firm of Cooper Bros.,
who are among the largest and
most successlul merchant-farmer*
of the ceunty.
(Our good friend, Mr L E.Burkett,
of Greens, called in trt see us Tuesday.
He reports considerable excitement
in his neighborhood
caused by hydrophobic symptons
among domestic arimals. A hog
belonging to Mr, W. D. Bryan
wett mad on the 18th. and iB
' supposed to be still at large.
During the sarae week Mr. E. B.
Brown's cow developed rabies and
died on the 21st inst.
Rev W S. Martin, pastor of the
Johnston, church, with his two
bright little daughters, Mpllou and
Luna, spent last Friday with the
family of Prof Cunningham. In
thp afternoon he returned taking
with him Mrs. Martin,, who was
pending-several days with her
double first cousin, whom she had
pet seep,before in sixteen years-?
SjUuAa Sentinel,.
Mr. J. J. M. Graham, of Cadet,
was on our streets Monday.
Mr. Sam Fulton visited the City
t>y the Sea this week.
Mr. J. D, Montgomery of Mar*
ion, was iu town several day* this
week.
Rev. J. R. Vanghan, of the
North Carolina conference, deliv
' - ? -^l? anrl t om.
urcu mil flUIC atisvn ?I??VI vw???i^ .V...
perance lecture in the court house
last night.
Hon. E. R. Lesesne,of Greeleyville,
speat Saturday and Sunday
in town the guest of his sister/
Mrs. M. J. Rorter. While here he
honored us with his company for
a short while. Mr. Lesesne keeps
in touch with current events and
is a very entertaining conversa
tionalist. In common with all his
friends we should be glad to see
him in town oftener.
On Saturday or Sunday last
some malicious and evil-minded
person wantonly fired a bullet
hole through a sash in a rear window
of the county treasurer's new
office in the addition to the court
house. In other parts of the build
ingthewalls are already defaced
by senseless scribbling and other
acts ot vandalism. A lookout
idiould be kept for these miscreant
and sharp punishment meted out
to them when caught.
We were pleased to receive a
visit Saturday from Mr. R. C. Marshall.
Mr. Marshall has been in
Georgia several years engaged in
the turpentine business. A few
months ago he returned home and
this year he will try his hand at
farming near Trio. It is alwavs
gratifying to see our young mea
come hack home and we hope Mr.
Marshall will decide to remain
permanently in old Willamsburg.
Mr. Geo. A. McKlveen stopped
ever in town a tew hours Monday
returning to Timmonsville from a
visit to his home folk at Spring
Bank. Mr. McElveen left this county
four years ago and during that
time has made Timmonsville his
? L _?i . .1? ?
nome. ne nas oeeu an iue wuuc
in the employ of one firm and has
gained the confidence and esteem
of his employers by his diligence
and attention to business. Mr.
McElveen is well pleased with
TimmonsTille and its people.
Mr, J. C. Mcelveen, of Spring
Bank, returned from Charleston
Wednesday night et last week after
having taken ia the festivities'
of Pythian day at the exposition.
Mr. MeElveen enjoyed a delightful
visit to the Citv by the Sea
and says that the Pythians were
right royally entertained. He was
1he only representative from
[KingHtree Lodge. K. of L\, but
there were present from the county
besides liim-el'". lie says, Me >srs.
Eugene Uirscb. of '.ingstree, S. T.
Godwin, J. L. Stuekev and D. H.
Knight, of I/<ke Gi'.r, and II.
Nachnian. of Scrnntun.
Are in Order, and We I
szpzrhntc
Within the /Ve;
U nl Lb ft
Now is the time to get Bet
for your money t
Y?o will find ? BAKU A IN CO
our !
Watch this space and keep
To close oat our stock of
We offer Bedsteads and other
Also, a large line of COMFOi
A heary line of
Overcoats* Mer
at unhearc
Don't fail' to cadi at
H. D. RE
Racket Store,
J
Mr. J. P, Henna, ?f Lambert,
came m Wednesday and accentualed
bis kind words of hearty
good will by a liberal donation ot
coin of the realm. Mr. Haana has
bean a subscriber to The Record
since it was first, established and
says he expects to continue taking
the paper as long a* he live?.
May hie tribe increase!
WHERE.
Constipation means dulness, depression,
headache, generally disorded
health. Dewitt's Little Early Risers
stimulate the liter, open the bowels
and relieve this condition. Safe, speedy
and thorough They never gripe.
Favorite pills.
| Usually the mau who drinks cham
pagne economizes ou his laundry to
muke up for it.
SAVED HIM FROM TORTURE.
There is no more agonizing trouble
than piles. The constant Itching and
burning make life intolerable. Ho
position Is comfortable. The torture is
unceasing. DeWitt's Whitch Hazel
Salve cures piles at once. For skin diseases,
cuts, burns, bruises, all kinds of
wounds it is unequalled. J. S. Gerall,
St. Paul, Ark., says: "From 18(151
suffered with the protruding, blseding
piles and could flod nothing to help
me until I used DeWitt's Witeh Hazel
Silve. A few boxes completely cured
me." Beware of counterfeits. D. C.
Scott.
When you dig into a man's vanity
you touch the spot where his hatred
fdr you lies.
THE LAST HEARD OF IT.
"My little boy took the croup one
night and soon grew so bad you could
hear him breathe all over the house,"
says F. D. Reynolds, Mansdeld, O.
"We feared he would die, but a few
doses of One Minute C.ough Cure qickly
relieved him and he went to sleep.
That's the last we heard of the croup,
Now 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 arid lung
troubles it is s certain cure; very pleasant
to take. The little ones like it. D.
C, Scott.
Necessity knows no law, and is
usually too poor to hire a lawyer.
i
CLERK'S WISE SUGGESTION.
"I have lately been m?ch troubled
with dyspepsia, belching and sour
stomach." writes M. S. Mead, leading
pharmacist of Attleboro, Mass. "I
! could eat hardly anything without suf;
fering several hours. My clerk sugi
rested I try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
' which I did with most happy results.
I havejhad no more trouble and when
I one can go to eating mince pie, cheese.
! candy and nuts after such a time, their
;dige?tion must be pretty good. ] en
jdor.se K.o<lol uj*pepsia ^;ure n-artnv.
\ Yuu don't have to diet. Eat all the
<^>od food you want but don't overj
load the stomach. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests your food. D. C. Scott.
E SAUS
lust Make Room for our
2- STOCK
xt Thirty Days.
u Cisi ii it Cn
ter Goods and More Goods
* L *
nan ever oeTore,
UNTEli in every department of
Store.
> iu touch with Low Prices.
ITUBE
articles at 50 per cent of cost.
SI'S at 25 per cent below cost.
i k Boys' Suits
1 of prices.
DDICK'S
Kingstree, S. C
ii ' "\' iHiill
I am easy'
and a sure way to treat
Throat in order to kill
: and insure healthy thr<
take half a glassfull of
it a teaspoonful of
Mexican ]
IiinlD
t1"" and with this gargle the throat at
i Then bathe the outride of the throat 1
meat and after doing this pour some on
: Vound the neck. It is a POSITIVE C
26c., 60c. and fl.OO
IT MAY BE YOU asSart
can Mua tang Jillnfnl and you can de;
Santa Glaus He
At Stackley's C
A FULL LINE
CARDIES, FRUITS, AND
You will Find a full line of
MILLINERY, LAC]
FAJNOl AiNJJ JJKJ
THE ORIGINAL L. W. REYNOLDS, $2,
Remember our Prices will
Stackley's Ci
HORSES AND
If its Horses, Males, Hugjrie
First-class Livery Service you i
dersigned. He ts piepared to i
and uive you first-cl3ss service.
Tiioira.a.3 <2z B
j
fiUELL I ROBERTS' CASH I
We are now gathering up iette*
The Remnants ' w!
25, Si
Ami Cood* that hare been overlooked >y,
in the busy holiday* and marking them nel t<
at prices that will make thein bargains. tilf? ^
,Tf A.l.f?? ? ? mm tl c^l I mo ntr I A 1
YY C 2rn UlKIIl^ auu nm ogn mauj u
goods at reduced prices. " wiU
we have a few pair of "Wool Mixed piece
White Blankets, little soiled on the
folds, which we will sell about hall
price- TYr
We have a lot of
Plush, Velvet and w&ir
^ ~ 0ak
Beaver Capes, (oak:
j Lour
slightly damaged, which we have f Exte
marked about half price. In fact, some Chai
are less-than half price. Rock
Four Umbrellas, slightly damaged, Kase
at half price. A few silver trimmed True
Novelties for much less than- cost, as Ntove
Nail Files, Manicure Knivee, Letter Lam
Openers, Paper Gutters, Fruit Knives, Matt
Letter Seals, Shoe-Horns, Glove But- WJn<
toners, Book Marks,'Satchel Thgs, etc. Deco
- Have reduced the price of Flannel- Etc.,
BX7ELL & RC
678 aud 676 King ?
i <6tiaxleetQx
A
, . j \
.-h :s
\ y':
Hi v\ ' 4 i'
CM "I; f
^ \
i
i
way\ .
a case of Soii" T !
disease germs* "
>at action is to.
^ater put into
Mu? tana J ^ . -M
aent ;
rrequent intervals.
thoroughly with the liai- I. SPEC
a soft cloth and wrap/ yHH
URE.
a bottle.
troubled with a waning; " reat
It at onoe with Mexl? ' . .
pend upon a speedy cure. . ..
adqnarteist ;
ash Store.
F TOYS,
FANCY GROCERIES
ES, RIBBONS. ! J
ESS GOODS.
.00, $2.50, $3.00,.13.50 SH0BSL
Suit You,.
ish Store. . i
1 '
-BUGGIES.
s, Wagon?, Harness or
vant, call on the unmeet
any com petition.
Yours for low prices, A
xa,d.2as.m.
I. B. STKELE, Agent i |
I GOODS SHE. ^
, Outings, Suitings and other
i for Waists. o^HHn
1 T ? ** ??'! XX r\lf XThfilk ?|t
II sen our hum; aiiu na? ^
>, 40 and 50c, 23 per c^nt off.
: received a case of Canton Finn? f
3 sell at 8c. It isnsgood, if-not v, '*
eft in the city.
?o, nine hales Comfort*, wtoicltj
be sold at close prices, , and 3G.
is new, beautifnl Calicoes,
IN OUR
rniture Departments
YOU WILL FI.5TD:
mt Suits,
Suits, i; *29
Sideboaads,. ,
>ffes. /<*
nsion.Tablee,,
i , J
:ersw
Is, - ,'i
ik*,.
is,
Inif
lo\r. Sttadfe&i
r*to<l Chamber Sb** > !
Etc.- ,i
JKEKTS, 3 I-'I
ra.c. . ti
\? --ii