The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, April 10, 1902, Image 2
'. V _ , " "
J. H. WEDDING
HARDVl
29 E. Trade Street
We arc leaders in our business, and
* ? x_
prepared to supply tne requirements
We sell Syracuse Steel Beam Ploi
f AMFRldil
THE AMERICAN MONTHLY
is commended by Statesmen, Profr
others prominent in the world's a
nation in sifting the actual news from coi
tation of current events in their just prop
freedom from daily-paper sensationalisr
want to know what the world is doing fin
to judge from.the letters received from
; comprehensive, and labor saving to th
{ timely contributions on important topi<
writers Its reviews of other magazine
work. It is profusely illustrated.
These letters will enable all though
of us value to them:
? PRESIDENT "I
"1 know that through its col- 'Rev
umns views have been presented to ciate
me that 1 could not otherwise have it a
had access to; because all earnest libra
and thoughtful men, no matter for <
n.i/4Alu tKair iMaoc HJupro#? zk Fara
nun ntuuij iuvil avavuj ... -
given free utterance in its columns."?
Theodore Roosevelt. " '
EX-PRESIDENT "y5,
*' I consider it a very valuable Sena
addition to my library."
?Grover Cleveland " I
j "-It is a publication of very great ,,me
value. I have sometimes found p'cas
there very important matter indeed
which I should not otherwise have w^,c
discovered."?George F. Hoar, U. S. each
Senator, Massachusetts. */
Send for particulars as to how it can
of books for 50 cents a month
ftrtrieto of
13 AS'
nr &
DEAF? Aft!
ALL CASES
DEAFNESS OR H/
ARE NOW C
by our new invention. Only those
; HEAD NOISES CEASE
F. A. WERMAN, OF BAL
CenV.cten: ? Being entirely cured of deafness, thai
full hirtory of my case, to be used at your discretion.
About five years -ago my right ear began to sing, i
my hearing in this ear entirely.
t a treatment for catarrh, for three mon
berof physician*. atnong others, the most eminent e;
only au operation coula help nie, and even that onl
then cease', but the hearing in the affected ear would tx
I then saw vottr advertisement accidentally in a K
ment. After I had u;ed it only a few days according
to-dcy, after five weeks, my hearing in the diseased ea
heartily and beg to remain ?Very truly yours,
F. A. M EF'
Our treatment does not interfere w\
YOU CAH CURE YOURS
INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 59 j L
aB
o n ^ w
^l^ASTONISHING
^^B FormanyyeansrehaTesoldourtThiakieeam
^^B and oar brands are preferred bythem, ? tbwy a
order to give the Consumer the benefit of the !
Middleman, ? bar* decided to now toll dirto
i Popolar Brandt of Whiskies and Clears at )<
14 BEAUTIFUL PRIZES FREE s
With every quart bottle of our famous 10 Tear e
KQuEtlcfTT mH and ona box of onr justly calebrated yesulee Pi
Hsvana fobao Specials, we will rive AESOUTTl
nBBISfflu somcat open fare, extra heavy nickel Gent's Wa
WOw^?yTWvM wind and set. genuine American movement am
HLtat^jllBBiMiB earth, does not tarniah ar.d will last a lifetime.
schaum Pipe. 1 genuine Meerschaum Clear Hol<
Bap-jUftTv t. JH Cigarette Bolder, 1 pretty leather Tobacco pom
nickel match box. 1 pair pearl nrff buttona. 1 H
IvImHP1?b l'? holder, 1 pair aleeve bnttona. 1 double chain
Bill|91al4B til jewelry heavily l<k pold plated. All these 1
ySSrafitTicrfp*- famous Cuban Specials and one quart bottle of oi
City Club Pure Rre cannot be bought for leta t
BStSPSrS^^l Whlakey and Cigar, in-AMI V ?0 07 (
eludingtheItpriteiforUHLI
and Cigars alone cost more then we aak for the
an Abaelotely Pure 10 year old Bye and our CM
made.elearHasana.mado inourown factory.
, Ita.. tTeCaar
tie laoeey if met EDEE I An Extra Premium of an elecant Pocket!i
at reprcaeaicd. 1.1160 I flats cutter, If $3 97 it MSt in advance wi
wholesale Prloe lists of Liquors and Cigars Responsible
.-^^U^^^)lbTlLLEB'S DISXBIBCTUiQ CO.?JLkept.
>TON & CO.,
ARE.
Charlotte, N. 6.
for that reason we are better
of the trade than anyone.
us* They have no equal.
REVIEW OF REVIEWS
tssional men and thousands of
ctivities, for its fine discrimilflicting
report and the presenlortion.
They comment on its
n. All men and women who |
id it an intellectual necessity,
hundreds. Its editorials are j
e busy man or woman. Its
cs are by the best-informed j
:s give the best of their best
tful men and women to judge
am a constant reader of the
lew of Reviews.' and appreit
very highly indeed. I think
very important part of my
ry, and practically a necessity
one in public life."?J. B. 5
ker, U. S. Senator, Ohio. '
t is one of the best and most V,
factory publications of the
'?Charles IV. Fairbanks, U. S. I
'.or, Indiana. C,
do not have a great deal of I'
to read magazines, but I take S
urc in saying that the ' Review E
tviews' is among the number |<
h finds a place on my table I;
month."?James K. Jones, E
. Senator, Arkansas.
be had with an invaluable set 9
toictog Compattp %
TOR PLACE, NEW YORK I
RANY
HEAD
NOISES?
; of
kRD HEARING
URABLE
born deaf are incurable.
'IMMEDIATELY.
TIMORE, SAYS:
Baltimore, Md., March 30, 1901.
aks to your treatment, I will now give you
ind this kept on getting worse, until I lost
ths, without any success, consulted a numar
specialist of this city, who told me that
y temporarily, that the head noises would
r lost forever.
lew York paper, and ordered your treatto
your directions, the noises ceased, and
r has been entirely restored. I thank you
liAN, 730 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md.
Ith your tisual occupation*
ELF AT HOME "rSSf?
A SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, III. ' .
J Cigar#to Wholeealertoolj' l-JSU&
re roperior to all other*, tn
lar;* profit* of Dealer tod
I to the Coneumer oar l**i
a than whole**!* price*.
0 RB8TRICTI05S: EVERY #^lT<\\t^=i\
on will err mx 1 s Ms fl\\ pn i
UQoeeaCttTClnb Port By* \\ S \
b*o Rud-lvt* 10e cleu l/h 11 f- 1 1
KLT FRX1 on# of the hand- fflkr \ II i 5
tehee made.lao lad;*) *teto Hi \ II, {S j
1 ease, beet timekeeper on III \ Mfci B J
1 extra fin* Tienna Meer- ur Q nMr^Bg
ler, 1 genclne Xeereebaom Ml r I Hfaaw
:h. 1 elefent extra beery U\Af I ?L ffi
ill top collar button. 1 neek- BFV _ I gl
i and on* beontif ul charm- HI f/ 11 ]Si f
I piece* wKh one bo* of oar Wijps.1l LjJI I
iefamnae W year old Oaeen Hj/L\/n l?e<i
h.-.n $12.00. We tell tS>* / /{fe fSSlw
im(nation, while Wkirkcy wjwlp^0fr
entire lot Oar Whhkry ii ^lOBf^S/
fare pceulne Cuba* handThee#
cigar* are far better
STwSS 1 ctarunW^fT
th ordsr. flood# aect In plain package. Wnto for
tent* wanted Order tenia;.
O, 431 North Clark St., Chicago* HI*
. i
A DESPERATE FIGHT
Whole Possee Held At Bay By One
Man
KILLS TWO MEN INSTANTLY AND
Wounds Seven Others of the Possee
Severely? Finally Shot to Death
and Burned.
Tuscumbia, Ala., Special.?In a desperate
battle, fought near this place
Sunday between a sheriff's posse and
Will Reynolds, a negro desperado,
two members of the posse were
killed and seven wounded by the#eadly
fusilade of the negro, who afterward
was killed and his body thrown
Into a burning building. The dead
are: Hugh Jones; Bob Wallace and
Will Reynolds (colored.) The wounded
are: Sheriff Gassaway, mortally;
Will Gassaway, mortally; P. A. Prout,
fatally; J. K. Payne, seriously; Jessie
( Davis. Jim Finney and Robert Patterson.
Early in the day, accompanied by
Wih Gassaway, a deputy, Sheriff Gas?away
went to a negro settlement
"Knardtown,"' to arrest Will Reynolds,
on a charge of obtaining goods
under false pretenses. The negro was
barricaded in a house and opened fire
with a Winchester, mortally wounded
Sheriff Gf.ssaway and Will Gassaway,
who was about 300 yards distant.
As soon as the news of . the encounter
reached town, a posse left for
the scene. Owing to the location,
none of the officers could venture
within the open space. Dynamite was
procured and the house in which the
negro had fortiiled himself was fired
upon, but to no effect. At 1 o'clock
Simpson, of the Wheeler Rifles, arrived
with 12 guns and 1,000 cartridges,
which were distributed among
12 picked men. This company was
stationed around the house and riddled
it, but the negro had taken
refuge in the cellar and returned the
fire killing Jones and wounding
Finney. Coal oil was then procured
and titer four hours of hard work
the adjoining houses to that in which
the negro was were fired. At 8 o'clock
the house in which the negro was lo
cated was fired by /the Wheeler
Rifles, who had arrived on the scene.
The negro tied to a shed and reI
opened fire, killing Wallace and
wounding Davis, out reii in the next
volley from the posse and militiamen.
The crowd, numbering 1,000 seized
the riddled body and threw, it in the
burning building.
Wallace, who was killed, was adi
vaneing on the negro, who shot him
| through the body. H:s body fell in the
burning debris, but was recovered.
Davis, Wallace and Falkner were the
men who fired the building. Relic
seekers ^dly mutilated the body.
Three hy.ses were burned in the efforts
to reach the negro and several
! horses were killed in the battle. It is
! reported that the sheriff and his
| brother have no chance to live. So
W.te i He nnfrrn'o oim It
| was possibly an hour before the
body of Front could be recovered. Not
1 a shot was firtd by Reynolds that did
not tell when those whom he was
firing on could be seen. The excitement
was intense. Fully 2,000 people
fi 01*1 Florence and Sheffield were here
and every surgeon in the town was
i pressed into service. No fear of an
uprising among the negroes is an
tieipated.
The Philippine Cable. :
San Francisco. Special.?George G.
Ward, of New York, vice president
of the Commercial Cable Company,
arrived here, to select a landing
place for the projected cable between
th.'s coast and the Philippines. Mr.
Ward is accompanied by Charles Cur- i
tlss, the company's ch'ef electric'an. i
While here, Mr. Ward will consult '
with John W. Mackay, president of
the company. Mr. Ward said:
"We are going to build the cable '
irresppective of congressional action. ]
The first link between San Francisco
and Honolulu will be completed by :
the end of next October. The cable
will be shipped from England next
July. It has not yet been decided .
where we will land on this coast. It
will either be at Monterey, or this
city, probably the latter."
*
________ f
For Relief of Boer Women.
Chicago, Specia'.?A certified check
for $5,000, draw n to the order of President
Roosevelt, was forwarded to the
President on March 28th by the comr.itttpp
nf whlnh finvornnr I
^ates appointed, in December last,
to raise funds for the relief of Boer
women and children, sufferers in the
concentration camps cf South Africa'
Heavy Flood Damage.
Chattanooga, Special.?The flood
damage in Shelbyville and Bedford
counties, 'Tenn., is estimated from
one and a half to two million dollars.
Relief committees are doing everything
possible. There is much suffering.
The only deaths reported are
three negro children. Only one bridge
across Duck river remains standing
in the county. Duck river is now
within its banks. The damage to the
town is estimated at $200,000.
High winds lowered the walcr our
feet in the harbor at Toledo. Q.
It's eary to be good-natured if you
have nothing else to do.
1
i
He Was a Booster. (
A frownsy looking individual enter- ^
ed the yard surrounding an Avondale
residence one evening, just after dark
and softly tried the knob in the '
kitchen door. The cook saw the knob
turning slowly and screamed lustily.
The husky butler appeared on the
scene, grabbed the tramp, called the
patrol wagon and bumped him into ?
that vehicle. <
At the Seventh District Station &
Laeuienani ^ussiusi r jsuer imerrugaied
the fellow. j
"What were you doing in that (
yard?" he asked.
"Jest stepped in to look aroun'."
"Why didn't you rap on that door
instead of trying the knob?" j
"Well, I'll tell you, officer," responded
the tramp with a grin, "far
be it from me to knock "
"What's that?" roared the lieuten- '
ant. "Why didn't you rap at that ,
door?"
"Far be it from me to knQck!" an* I
swered the tramp. '
The lieutenant, convinced that the f
hobo was trying to kid him, slammed
the nondescript in a cell, and the
next morning there was "rapping" ga- J
lore in police court, and the tramp re- J
ceived quite a stretch on the stone
pile.?Cincinnati Enquirer.
I
i
Yield of Bnrm?b'? OU Field.
Burmah's oil field yields 37,000,000
gallons 01 petroleum a year, ourmaa i
buys from the United States and Russia
about 72,000,000 gallons.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R. CO. !
1
CONDENSED SCHEDULE. .
TRAINS GOINO SOUTH.
Dated Jap. 15,1902 No . 55. No. 35. No.51
P. M. A. JL
Leave Wilmington *3 45 f6 00
Leave Marion 6 40 8 45 I
Arrive Florence. 7 25 9 25 '
i
P.M. A.M
Leave Florence *8 00 *8 30
Arrive Sumter 9 15 4 33
No. 52
P. M. A. M J
Leave 8umter 9 15 *9 25 ?
Arrive Columbia 10 40 11 05 g
No. 52 runs through from Charleston via ?
Central R. R., leaving Charleston 6 00 a. m. (
Lanes 7.50 a. m., Manning 8 39 a. m. ?
TRAINS QOINO NORTH. ]
No. 54. No. 53. No. 50 [
A. 3L P. M. P. M. |
Leave Columbia *6 55 *4 40 *
Arrive Sumter 8 20 6 13
No. 32
A. M. P. M.
Leave Sumter 8 20 *6 19
Arrive Florence 9 35 7 35 f7 40
A. M. 5
Leave Florence 10 10 .... 8 15 ?
Leave Marion 10 53 .... 8 54 j
Arrive Wilmington 1 40 .... 11 30
Dally. fDaily except Sunday. t
V/N M mna ihrrttich trt Ph/irleaton. S. C..
via Central R. R.,arriving Manning 6 53 p.
m.. Lanes 7 35 p, m., Charleston 9 20 p. m. [
Train No. 63 makes close connection at \
8umter with train No. 59, arriving Lanes t
9 45 a. m., Charleston 11 35 a. m., Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Trains on Conway Branch leave Chad- a
bourn 12 01 p. m., arrive Conway 2 20 p. m., a
returning leave Conway 2 65 p. m., arrive
Chadbourn 520 p. m., leave Chadbourn 5 35 "
p. m.. arrive Elrod 8 10 p. m., returning 'J
leave EJrod 8 40 a. m., arrive Chadbourn <j
11 25 a. m, Daily except Sunday. j
H. M. EMERSON,
Gen. Passenger Agent. '
J. B. KENLY, T. M. EMERSON. H
Geo'l Manager. Trafflo Manager.
Our fee returned if we fail. Any on<
iny invention will promptly receive our
ability of same. "How to Obtain a ]?<
secured through us advertised for sale a
Patent taken out through us receive
The Patent Record, an illustrated and
by Manufacturers and Investors.
? * 1 rnpp a /ip
&ena ior sampm uopy rnbi?
VICTOR J. EVi
(Patent Att
E^ans Building,
Labor Saving
Busy Men anc
Sj.oo a fear I fjr I JT
A cent a day JL JTl.Ei
A Weekly Newspaper and an Illustrated
of world-happenings every week in brief,
is the Editor-in-chief, and Hamilton
JACOB A. R I I S I
The author of " How the Other Half Lives" will
give in Tna Outlook an intensely human and vivid i
account of his experiences as a child in Denmark,
an immigrant in America, a workman, a traveller, 1
a reporter, and finally a student of tenement housa (
problems, and an efficient aid to Theodore Roosevelt a
in reorganizing the New York police. Mr. Rib i
writes with simplicity, humor and vigor. ?
LYMAN ABBOTT j
will contibute a series of important pa person funds- "
mental political principles as applied to twentieth {
century problems. It will lie called "The Racers
op Man,'' and will define Industrial, rtliwin?land \
religious, as well as political, rights and duties. ^
Skin Diseases.
For the speedy and permanent cnre oi!
ietter salt rhenm and eczema. Cham
jerlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is
without an equal. It relieves the itching
and smarting almost instantly and
its continued use effects ft permanent
:ure. It also cures itch, barber's itch,
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles,
. happed hands, chronic sore eyes and
granulated lids.
Dr. Cady's Condition Powders for
lorses are the best tonic, blood purifier,
indvermifuge Price. ?-r?cpnts Soldbv
The J argest and Most Complete
Kstabllshmeut South.
3E0. S. HACJR & SON,
?makttaotubxm of?
Bash. Doors. Blinds*
Moulding and Building Material,
Sash Weights and Cord
CHARLE3TON, & 0.
Purohase oar make, which we guarantee
auperior to anj sold Soatb, and
.hereby sare monej.
tVlndow and Fancy Glass a Specialty.
Dyspepsia ure
Digests what you eat.
Itartificially digests the food and aids
Mature in strengthening and recontructing
the exhausted digestive organs.
It is the latest discovered digestint
and tonic. No other preparation
an approach it in efficiency. It Iditantly
relieves and permanenMy cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea.
Sick Headache,Gastralgia,Cramps,ana
til other resu 1 Is of i m perfect d 1 gestfc n
Prepared by E. C. DcWitt A Co., Cblcaj oRegistration
Notice.
\ Tbe office of the Supervisor of Regulation
Will be opened on the first
Monday in every month for the pnr)ose
of the registering of any person
rhois qualified as follows:
Who shall have been a resident of
bo State for two years, and of tht
lounty one year and of the polling
>recint in which the elector offers to
ote four months before theday ofeleo
ion.and shall have paid,six montha Deore
ud y poll tax then due and payable,
>nd who can ^oth read and write any
ection of the Constitution of 1890
ubmitted to him by the supervisors,
>f registration, or can show that he
i wus, and has paid all tuxes collectable
luring the preseut year on property in
tiiB State assessed at three hundred
lobars or more. J. J. EADDY,
Clerk of Board.
3 sending sketch and description of
opinion free concerning the patentitent"
sent upon request. Patent*
,t our expense.
special notice, without charge, in
wid circulated journal, consulted
iress,
ANS Sl CO.,
omeys,)
WASHINCTOW, D. C,
Reading" for
{Women, in
jtlook r;:6:;
Magazine in one. Tells the story
clear-cut paragraphs. Lyman Abbott
V. Mabie the Associate Editor.
RALPH CONNOR
Under this pseudonym were written two of the
nost striking of recent novels, "Black Rock " and
'The Sky Hlot." A new novel of Canadian and
Vestern life by this author will appear in Tw?
SunooK during theyeac. In spirit, humor, pathos
nd strong eh enacter-drawing it is even superior to
ts predecessors.
SPECIAL To httrochioe^TH I
IF F F R Outlook to new readf
en we wili serai k for
wo xnonthe* ski for 25 Cfittts pnoi4ad
this paper ia osniioned. Adiwa
2a ch,tvoob- ace ?? ?
/