The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, March 20, 1902, Image 4
- Tfpe ?uunjtg lisorrxi!
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
KINdSTREE, S. C.
C. W. WOLFE.
Editor and .proprietor.
GEO. S. BARR,
Associate Editor.
TERMS.
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Liberal reduction on advertising
made for three, six and twelve
months' contract*.
Communications must be accompanied
* * ?i - ~ i ?,?
Dy tile real name aim uuurcsa ui n.c
writer in order to receive attention. No
tommunicatiou of a personal nature
rill be publishsd except as an advertisement.
Address all lettersand make all drafts
payable to
% C. W. Wolfe,
Kinfjstree. S.O.
THURSDAY. MARCH 20. 1902.
Mr. D. Clinch Heyward.
Mr. D. Clinch Her ward, of Colleton,
was in town Monday pettinjr
acquainted with the Williamsi
u. ?
Durg people. iur. nevnnm ma
candidate for go?ernor and is receiving
a great deal of encourage'
ment from every part ot the State
He is as yet the only avowed candidate
from the low country, and
certainly this section of the State
could have no more high toned
and honorable gentleman as its
gabernaiorial candidate. Mr. I
Hevward will doubtless pull a
fine vote in Williamsburg.
Spring Bank Ripples
's Corn planting is the order of the,
day.
Mrs. J. Watts Gowdy is visiting
> her parents at Springfield, Orange2
burg Co.
? r
* ' We are glad to state that there
p is a prospect of the early reopenth*
nnsirtffieo at Snrinir
t * ?l <?V f--- , p
Bank. The postmaster has given
[, his bond and now only awaits the
f* orders of department to reopen the
office. Of course the patrons of the
? office are awaiting with impatience
r the re-establishment of postal facilities
here.
Mrs. George Gowdy died at her
: home near here on Wednesday
iiight,March 12th, The funeral services
tooft place at the JMcElveen
4 r |
burial ground on the following
Friday in the presence of a large
crowd of sorrowing relatives and
i friends. Mrs. Gowdy was 31 years
old and leaves a young husband
and four small children.
Marriid?At the residence of;
the bride's father in Clarendon;
county, on Wednesday night.
11 arch 12, by Kev. J. W. UcUoy,
lliss Alma McElveen to Mr. John
"Wilson, of Spring Bank. The bride
f "was given away by her brother,
llr.Frank McElveen, and Mr. liar"vey
McElveen officiated as best
man. Following were the attendants:
Miss Eunice McElveen with Mr.
Fred Sluckev; Miss Louise Wilson
with Mr. Guv McBride; and
11 iss Alice Buddis with Mr. Ed. |
.Anderson.
The bride was dressed in an
exquisitely handsome an J be
Cuming gray traveling suit, with
crnate and elaborate irimtnings.
Mie carried a beautiful bouquet
c?f hyacinths.
Miss McElveen wore a dark
gray costume, with'silk applique
;ind velvet trimmings.
Miss Wilson was arrayed In a
Jovt-ly costume of Nile green,
i rimmed with while silk applique.
Miss Buddis was attired in a
tastefully pretty co3tume with
lrlue and white effects.
I Miss Lillie McElveen, who presided
over t lie organ, wore a beaulit
?j I gown o?-?ld rose, with silk
applique and velvet trimmings, j
jAn elegant reception was tendered
the bridal party and their]
a
. *r? '
i
-friends upon their return home
b/Mr. and Mrs. TVR. Wilson, the
parents of the groom.
Seen at Smiths
Most of oir farmen are bns>
pianung cum.
A large crop of spring oats has
been sown iirthis neighborhood;
very little of this valuable crop
was left alive by I he cold weather
Mr. Z. Taylor McKnight is home
again after spending some time ir;
Columbia.
A number of our progressive
farmers are planting beans thi.seasou.
The writer enjoyed a few days
outing last week and was presented
with a fine bird pup.
Several persons from this neigh*
- -- * A. A l
borhooi are at ton niu?r court uns
week. R. J. McKnight.
Cades Chronicles
Mr. A. A. May spent the latter
part of last week in Charleston on
business.
Mi?s Mamie Jacobs and Dr Rosa
Hirsehman, came over from
kingslree one day last week tc
visit friends in town.
Miss Myrtle Sauls has gone to
Charleston to attend school. Miss
Myrtle is the oldest daughter ol
Mr. J. N. iSauls and is a very bright
and attactive young lady.
Mr. \V. E. Nesmith has resigned
i fmm ho snnnrinIendencV of the
Methodist Sunday school at tin?
place, which position he has held
for the past lew months. Mr. Nesmith
made a zealous and earnest
official. Mr. E.J. Smith who succeeds
him, has taken hold with
enthusiam and will no doubt til!
the place in a very acceptable
manner.
Mr. C. E. St.Arnand and his
charming bride are on a visit tc
Mrs. St.Amand's parents, Mr. and
i Mrs. A. W. Flaeler.
Miss McElveen's base ball clut
I of this place, and Miss Wilson's
I club, of ihe Smith neighborhood,
[ played a match game of ball last
Friday on the latter's diamond. I
call thera MissMcElreen's and Miss
Wilson's clubs because botn sides
were made up largely of Ibese
teachers' scholars. Mr Emile St,
Amand umpired the game and a
very satisfactory umpire he made,
Several young ladies were present
to witness the game, which vras
very nicely played out. Alter several
innings had been played the
*core stood IS to 20 in lavor ol
Miss McElveen's nine, ot this
place. Ivanhoe.
Greeleyville Glimpses.
| Mr. H. D. Ferrell was on our
j streets Monday.
Mr. D. B. Oolclough has reI
turned from Charleston,
j Mrs. Janie Hogan, who has
been critically ill, is somewhat
better.
Mr. White and daughter, alsc
Mr. John Gist, went to Charleston
Saturday to take in the exposition
Mr. J.B. Taylor, the well known
artist, is in town. He is enjoying
a fine patronage. He will be here
for about a week.
Mr. Tom McMillan has returned
from a trip to the Charleston exposition.
Mr. J. A. Scarborough, Sprunt
A- lln'j orittrwn hui?i?r iva* iii town
Monday. Swamp Fox.
J IS YELLOW PCiSC?! I
i<3 in your blood? Physicians call fc
j it flalarial Qcrm. It can be seen
? changing red blood yellow under ?
w microscope. It works day and ;
r night. First, it turns yourcom- &
jj piexion yellow. Chilly, aching
li sensations creep down your
|K backbone. You feel weak" and ;
p worthless. 0
(1 nOEERTS' CHILL TONIC
! jM will stop the trouble row. It S
kl enters the blood ct once and
' p drives cut the yellow poison.
!if neglected and when Chiils, 5
Fevers, Night-Sweats and a gen
eral break-down come later on, t
Roberts' Tonic will cure you r
then?but why wait ? Prevent R
future sickness. The manufac- ft
turers know all about this ye!- I
low poison and have perfected 8
Roberts' Tonic to drive it out, 9*
I nourish your system, restore 8
jj appetite, purify the blood, pre- ^
i vent and cure Chills, Fevers and I
; Malaria. It has cured thous- E
Is ands?It will cure you, or your V
I" money back. This is fair. Try p
it. Price, 25 cents. i
* V : - "i . ft' CTf . ' TO
' Notice to School Trus-i
tees.
Turn that the school* are being geti- i
erally closed and it will not be a great!
while before I will be required to make
an annual report of all school business ;
r in detail, and as it is difficult to make
; a report that will do credit to the
j trustees, myself and the county, I re-;
> I -pectfully beg tliat the trustees see that;
; j the teachers' registers come in prmnpt'
I iv at the close of each school and that'
ther have their record hooks properly
. made up and handed in as early as
possible after the clo*e of the schools.!
A full and accurate account of all I
business is sincerely desired: n?> un-i
necessary or unexpected informatio j '
> ha< been asked. The proper keeping of j
. teachers' register and trustees' record 1
books are pood indexes of their respective
fitness, etc.
i In making my annnal report, lam!
required to give the amount disbursed
for school sites, for building sehool!
houses and for school house rents, etc.,
lor white and coiored respectively.
; The cleik of the board of trustees will
please note these distinctions and so
report in their record books, which j
will be highly appreciated.
WM. COOPEIl.
13-3 Co. Supt. of Education.
REBUSES
?o:
; ElTTII^E
r
Big Bargain
COMPLETI
: Ml Fill (
! Examine Stock of Hardware.
OAK SUITS *ROM $10 TC
! Eveiything Else
1 YOURS TO PLEASE,
1AI '
vv.
Patronize Ho
, To the Truck Growers o
joining counties?
nm running my Veneering Mac}
on full time and have now on han
' 7,000 STRAWBERRY
Am prepared to supply all den
now working from twenty-3ve to th
, manufacturing
Bean Baskets, Crates for Sq
Vegetable raised for
Kend in your Order* and they v
?^*Mesrss. Green & Epps are my ;
trusted to them will receive prompt
ili il> M- Q
) .
15 ?:?:?:?:?:@:?:?:?:?:@
; ?
I *
;g Kam
I Hardw
I ?
? Ames' Engines and Boi
1 jj? DeLoach S
I R
? Contli
?
11JS*
! @ Complete Line of Mach
|jS XX Also, Tobi
i
jgC For which we are now j
j
S Corresponde
I (8/
? KAMINSKI HAF
I y Georgetoi
^ Mch 17 3 mo
v."--" "" - V
i
Administrator's Notice
All persons having claims against the
estate of J. J, M. Graham, Sr., will
present the same, duly attested, and
all persons indebted thereto will make
paytuentto J.J M.GRAHAM,
Qualified Executor.
Cades, S. 0. 6-13-20-27
Attention, Bicycle Riders!
J
I CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
Bicycle Sundries,
Repairing1 Material
and Tires
SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH.
Brinsr me your difficult repair work.
Am prepared to execute tirst-cla^s
work on short notice.
Respectfully,
E. J. AOSTON.
Kingstree, S, 0.
The sharper a man is the harder
it is to make a tool of him.
i mm
' A iVBVill#
3 STOCK !
s for Cas
? LINE OF
iroceries Mi
Also, Furniture Below Cost)
$1S?WORTH $15 TO $25.
s in Proportion.
T. WiLKINS
me Industry.
f Williamsburg andadiine
at plantation near Cades, S. C.,
d
' CRATES AND CUPS,
lands and meet competition. Am
irty-five employes daily. I am also
uashss and for every other
Shipping Purposes.
rill be Filled on Short Police.
agents at Lake City. All orders enattention.
RAHAM.
Cades, S. C.
>:?:@:?: :?:@
V I
inski |
are Co., I
nts. ?
j
lers. |
aw Mills. ?
?
nental Gin Co's- Gins. X |
- ,?
inervand flill Supplies. ?|
R|
acco Flues. ^ ?
@
jfeparcd to accept orders,
r
:nce solicited. * ?
@
~~ ?
iDWARE CO., ?
*
ra, s. c. yj
?
BARR & CO.
/ '
BROKERS
?AND?
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
We desire to say to our friends
and patrons tiiat we are still carrying
on business at the old stand,
where we are better than ever before
prepared to serve them.
This will be perhaps the hardest
year that our farmers have bad to
contend with since the war, and feeling
this ourselves \vc arc going to
make it a study to try to plane provisions
of all kinds in Kingstree for
as little money as they possibly can
be laid down here tor and sold on a
strictly cash basis. Any business
man knows that Corn, Grits. Bacon,
Molasses, Flour aud such like goods
are the same as mouey. And what
our people need in Kiugstree is a
man who is able to cope with the
outside business world and bring
them to their doors as cheap as they
can get them in any market. 1 bis
can only be done with the mouey,
and at the outset we want to tell oar
customers that it takes money to r?a
this kiud of business. It never has
been attempted here before. It is
purely experimental, and whether it
shall succeed or fail depends upon
the support the people shall give it.
In this day and age in order to keep
up with the markets of the world
a man has to study themand make it a
business aud get prices wav down in
order co know when and where to
buy. With these introductory
remarks we want now briefly to tell
you some of the goods we handle,viai
CORN, SUGAR,
OATS, C'OFFEiT,
HAY, CIGARS,
GRITS, TOBACCO,
MEAL, SALT,
STARCH, CANDY,
FLOUR, CHEESE,
LARD, CRACKERS,
BACON, MOLaSSES,
BUTTER, STAR LYE,
SOAP, OIL,
CANNED GOODS.
For prices come! to see us. We
sell the goods jnst as low as they cau
be sold. ,
CORN
We are prepared to sell corn for
futnre delivery. Prices can be filed
now to run till May at one uniform
price. Price to-day, 90c per bushel.
BACON
Tbis is a special line with ns, and
if you give us your business, be it
large or small, we will watch your
interests.
FLOUR
Wc buy only in. car lots ar.d in
prices we lead, and never tollow.
RICE and PEARL GRITS
We deal largely in Rice and Pearl
Grits. Can save you mouey. Try us.
mm an / nntrmr
ouu/in ana uuttill
It Coffee and Sugar we venture to
say we can sell as cheap as they can be
sold in the State.
OATS and HAY
Oats and Hay always on hand.
GROCERIES
Wo /loo! in all ltind* of Groceries
and are always prepared to give you.
the lowest market price- Always
come to us for Groceries, awl rest
assured you will be at headquarters in
Kingstree for everything we handle.
BABE & 00.