The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, May 22, 1902, Image 8
J?
The Little Country Paper.
it ? just a little paper?It isn't up-todate
;
It hasn't any supplement or colored
fashion plate.
It comes out every Friday, unless the
forms are pied:
outside is home-print, with boilerplate
inside.
It hasn't any cable direct from old
Bombay,
Put it says that "Col. Brasgins is in
our midst to-day."
U doesn't seem to worry about affairs
of state,
Sm it tells that "Joseph Hawkins has
painted his front gate."
ft never mention* Kruger or Joseph
Chamberlain,
Ttut says that "Thompson's grocery has
a new window pane,"
And that the "'Mission Workers will
giTea festival,"
And "there'll be a temperance lecture
in William Hooper's Hall,"
ir thp mpssiM that Jiminv
IV vV. Uv> WWV?. W w.?v ? ,
Hankius had,
And says that Israel Johnson "has become
a happy <lad.M
It ays that "cider making Is shortly
te commence."
And cites the fUct that Ira Todd is
building a new fence.
It mentions Dewey's coming in ene
brief paragraph.
And says that "Charley Trimble has
sold a yearling calf."
And cverythlug that happ?na within
that little town
The man who runs the paper has
plainly jotted down.
Some people make tun of it, but honestly*
I like
To lean that "work is booming upon
the JUntown pike."
It's just a little paper?it hasn't much
to say?
Hut as l.<?n<r as if, is nrinted I hone it
comes my way.
?Hobart, in Baltimore American.
A FARMERS' INSTITUTE
Will be Held Here if the People
Want It.
Mr. G.O. Epps is in correspondence
with the faculty of Clemson
College,, which has agreed to give
Williamsburg county a Farmers'
institute, provided the people
want it. The Institute will not
cost a cent to those who are to be
beuefited, and all that is asked is
their attendance.
A tew years ago a Farmers* Institute
was held here with a discouragingly
small attendance.
We do uot know the reason lor
thi*, but it would be asking too
much to invite the faculty here
again unless a better attendance
can be promised them. If our
farmers want the Institute they
can have it; if not, it i& useless to
discuss the subject further.
In order to get an expression
from the people,, on which to base
a definite invitation to the instu
tute faculty, we ask that all who
want the Institute to bo held here
drop a postal card or a letter to
that effect to G. O. Eppe> Kingstree,
S. C., or to Th* Coujtti
Rkcord.
No orders for corn and oats will
be filled unless accompanied by
the caeh. Barr & Co%
The sweet confection abroad
may be a bitter pill at bone.
dr. mm
KIDNEY Backache
is&rs&ssss-m in c
A.I30 Rheumatism,, sac* B I | If f"*
D?ev4n4aa? aaArftval I ml I ll I
BwKD^ssassr v v hju
Don't kteoni dlscoareged. There la
care forjCM*. It necessary write Dr. Fenner
H i has spent a lite time ourlng Just such
ca.ies &? jowjg* All oocsultatUms free.
-Eight months la bod. heavy backache,
pum and. soreness, across kidneys, also rheu>
matlsm. Other remedies failed. Dr. Fen
oer'f Kidney sad Backache Care cared me
completely.. B, WATERS, Hamlet, M. T.H
Druggists,toe., H, Ask forOook Book?free.
si.vim'BWttRssrrSsaa.Sf
??W?W?????i???'
THE FENCE LAW.
B4oli on to Dissolve Temporary Injunction
to be Argued.
Messrs. Clayton, GaUetly and
McNeil, will appear before Judge
Klugh at Georgetown on Tuesday
next to argue the motion of Mr.
Clavton to dissolve the temporary
injunction granted by Judge
Buchanan in the case of. J. C.
Lynch ?t al vs. H. B. Lee et al.
This is the fence law case from
Florence and Williamsburg counties.
This week Mr. Clayton served
papers in a separate suit in
which he hopes to test the constitutionality
of the act exempting
parts ot Florence and Williamsburg
counties from the stock law.
In this suit the county comrais
sioners and treasurer of each
county are attempted to be perpetually
enjoined from collecting
any tax to build the pasture fence,
or otherwise enforcing either the
act of 1885 or 1800. No temporary
injunction will be asked.?
Florence Times.
It Was Different Then.
"But," the persistent lover said,
"it seems to me you are inconsistent.
I have heard you say that
when you were married you hadn't
|25. I have $1,000 in the bank.
Yet you tell me you will not let
rae have j'our daughter because
you are afraid 1 won't be able to
support hei. Don't you think
this is"?
"Young man," the grim old
captain of industry interrupted,
"when I got married there was no
Meat Trust. Now you will have
to excuse me. I am buey working
on a scheme to merge the
clothes pin factories."?Chicago
Record-Herald.
Cow and Hog Feed.
We have on hand Corn and
Wheat Bran, Chops, hominy,
? s ? J j i
ieea miuuungs, vunuu occu
Meal and Hulls and will keep
these all t he year round. MS ARK
& Co. 4
IS YELLOW POISON
In your blood ? Physicians call
It rials rial Oerm. It can be seen
changing rod blood yellow under
microscope. It works day and
night. First, It turns your complexion
yellow. Chilly, aching
sensations creep down your
backbone. You feel weak and
worthless.
ROBERTS' CHILL TONIC
will stop the trouble now. It
enters the Mood at once aad
drives out the yellow poison..
If neglected and when Chills,
Bm/m*. NMit.Svaatiand pen
ml break-down come later on,
Roberts' Took will cere you
then?but why welt ? Prevent
future sickness. The manufacturers
know all about this yellow
poison and have perfected
Roberts' Tonk to drive It out,
nourish your system, restore
appetite, purity the Mood, prevent
end cure Chills, Fevers and
Malaria. It has cured thousands-^
wltt cure you. or your
money hack. This Is fair. Try
It. Price* 35 cents.
L. B. Johnson. W, S. Lynch.
the ist|?m m4 Moat Complete
itUllhfcuul Intl.
m, l BACKER & SOI,
?*4*07*080*01
8ash. Doors. Blinds.
Sash Wrights and Cord
CHABLHJTOO^ & a
Pasafetti oat iwH rtoA *??&?*
eelw *p?lbr teegr sol4 6oatih ?ei
IW4 6^MJ>
w??t
TRIED TO OUTRUN TRAIN.
But Unfortunately Lost the Race and
His Life at the Same Time.
An important and interesting
legal question has just been submitted
to His Honor, Judge
n 4 ' 1 J ' - ~ *n tko r? A?V
rorier, iiuiunig tuuii m mc newly
incorporated city of Harpers.
We regret to state that the jury
failed to agree and that this important
question ha9 not yet been
decided for the benefit ol our legal
friends. The facts of the case
stated briefly are as follows:
A certain piney woods razor
back, the property of Mr. L. S.
Wilkerson, tried to out run the
train on the G. <fc W., but unfortunately
lost the race and his life
at the same time. Now Mr. Wilkerson,
the owner of the razor back
sprinter, has brought suit to recover
the value, $2.50. We presume
that the reason which actuated
Mr. Wilkerson in placing
such a high value on the animal
was from the fact that he was a
sprinter of unusual speed and endurance,
able to out-run any col
ored citizen ot Harpers, ana
therefore his owner desired to retain
him for breeding purposes.
The legal question submitted to
the court seems to have been
about as follows:
Did the railroad men give the
razor back a fair deal in the race?
The plaintiff, we understand,
claims that the hog could have
out run tLe train if the engineer
had run on his schedule time, but
he states that the engiieer, under
the excitement of the race, put on
an extra burst of speed, which
was manifestly unfair.
The railroad people claim that
they are not responsible, from the
fact that the razor back should
have known that they had ordered
a faster schedule, even if it
was not published in the Georgetown
Times, and also that the hog
should not have entered the race
unless he was in proper condition.
The case was ably argued by
An Y\r\t V. ciflcic n n rl nil mar.
tuuuaci Ull Wiu oiuvg u?u M .M?.
ous requests to charge submitted
to His Honor. The jury, however,
tailed to agree, bat we understand
that the case will be again
submitted to Hii Honor at the
May term of court.?Georgetown
Times.
Ot course, feet have something
to do with poetry of motion.
A car Texas Ked Rust Proof
Oats going at 80 cents while they
last. Barr & Co.
I hereby certify thftt I have suffered
for years with catarrh in head and in*
flamed middle ears to the extent that
blood came out of my ears and nostrils.
I tried several of the best p hysicians
and also several patent medicines, found
no cure till I tried Nielsen's Catarrh
Cure. It is now three years since I
was cured and I have not been
troubled since. Am at Second and
Prinaess streets ready to answer any
questions. F. K. J. Fuchs,
Wilmington, N. C.
For retail and wholesale call on Dr.
D. C. Scott, Kingstree, S. C. Bloomingvale
agent Mrs. T.K.Smith. Suttons
agent Mr. R. P. Hinnant.
Talk of the devil and you hear
his bones rattle.
,
DON'T ST^RT WRONG.
Don't start the summer with a lingering
cough or cold. We all know what
a "summer cold" is. It's the hardest
kind to cure- Often it "hangs on"
' - - m.i.. !i _
I through the entire seasoi. iaxe it m
hand right now. A few doses of One
Minute Cough Cure will set you right.
Sure cure for coughs, colds, croup,
grip, bronchitis, all throat and luag
trouble*. Absolutely safe. Acts at
once. Chlldrep like It. "One Minute
Cough Cure is the best cough medicine
I ever used/' says J. H. Bowles, Grove^
ton, N. H. "I never found anything
else that ftcfcd so safely and qolckjj/'
DSC,Scott.
IF YOU WILL PUT aJSSTES
with thu gargle jour throat often it \
Keep
fact always fresh in j
For Cuts, Mashes and
need only to apply
j ff^exican ff^ush
1 a few times and the soreness
be conquered and the woundi
To get the best results you
of soft cloth with tho linimen
wound as you would a poultl
35c., 50c. and $1
KEEP AN EYE ON KM*
diseatea among your fowls oae Mexlo
lOUR CLUB
? ' ""
gr We are making the most lit
Cz have ever been given by a new
tE: county. Look at theseE
5= The Record, the American Farme
5^ Magazine
ST The Record and the Home and Farm
pZ The Record and the Commoner (Rrya
pZ The Record and the New York World
tZZ The Record and the Atlanta Constiti
pZ The Record and the N ews and Couri
rn The Record and the National Magaz
PThe Record and Mun?;y's Magazine
The Record and Frank Leslie's Mag;
The Record and Lippincotta
I"
Thla tiraalnr* la en mry box of tba fwmla*
Laxative Bromo*Quuiioe w*
tho rtnadT that eom a ooJd is mm
A string instrument?the gal- =
lows.
A
Dr. Cady's Condition Powders.
Are Just what a horse needs when In l
bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and '
vermifuge. They are not food but A
medicine and the best in use to put a ^
home in prime condition. Price 25 cts
per package. For sale by D. C; Scott. =
Even a legal light may be _
turned down.
Wilmington, N. C.f Mar. 4,1901. r
To Whom it May Concern: ,
I, the undersigned, do hereby certify t
that my wife has bean suffering with r
female troubles for year* until she .
useu Professor Niel?en's female treatment,
which has completely cured her. It
is now ten months since she was
cured and has never had any trouble
since. A. L. Pridgbn. J P..
Pender County, N. C. q
An audience will not be cold if s<
it is wrapped up in the perform- p
ance.
el
LIKE A DROWNING MAN. *
"Five vears aero a disease the doctors I Y
called dyspepsia took such hold of me ^
that I could scarcely go," writes Geo. 9
S. Marsh, well known attorney of No- *
cona, Tex. "I took quantities of pep- r
sin and other medicines but nothing 5
helped me. As a drowning man grabs r|
at a sti aw I grabbed at Kodol. I felt 11
an improvement at once and after a ?
few bottles am sound tuid well.*4 j
Kodol is the only preparation which p
exactly reproduces the natural dfgea-v I
tire juice* and consequently is the *
only one which digest*, any gocd food
and cures an? form of atomwh,trouble, j
riil of Mexican Mustang Llo<>
n )<nif 1 ill >>{ ?'ivtr ar.d
vill quickly cuio a bore Throat.
i
\\ !
thfs i
roar memory:? ,
all Open Sores, you
an& i^jn'ment
ami inflammation will
ed flesh healed,
should saturate a piece
b and bind it upon the
cc.
.00 bottle.
toy and at the very flnt alga of
ily Legs, B'lmbleroot or othar
?n Mustang Liniment.
, I
mnwmmnwmmmm @
OFFERS. I
m 1 3
jeral clubbing offers that 3
spaper iu Williamsburg 3
zS
Regular Price Our Price ?m
r, the Winner ZZ1
$1.60 $1.00 zA
1.50 1.3-5 ZS
,n's paper) 2.00 1.65 ZZS
118 times a week) 2.00 1.65 ZA
oinn 2.00 1.75 ZA
er (twice a week) 2.00 1.73 755
ine 2.00 1.50 53
' 2.00 1.85 53
mine 2.00 1.80 53
; 3.30 2.67
mnuiuiiuuuuiuiu I
iiSSliSI
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
^ - 1 . o* ? . *0 I Jtl i Rft"
U cll^u OU 4co w ?/x u9
pril 14, 1902 * ;
a.m. p m a m
eFlorence 3 20 7 55 9 45
1 Klngstree 9 07 10 59
r Lanes 4 36 9 28 p.m. 1100
e Lanes 4 36 9 28 7 87 11 00 9 46
r Charleston 8 0011 15 9 29 1 10 11 35
a. m. p. m. p.m. p. m. a. m.
trains ooixq north.
78 32 52 50 58
* # *
a. m. p. m. a.M. p. M. p. M.
eCharleston 700 520 6 40 4 20 5 25
.r Lanes 8 37 6 45 8 15 6 06 7 28
e Lanes 8 87 6 45 6 06
eKingstree 8 51
.r Florence 94-3 7 65 7 40
a. m. p. m. a.m. p. m
Daily.
iTuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
No. 52 run3 through to Columbia via
entral R. R. of S. C.
Trains Nos. 78 and 32 run via Wil)n
and Fayetteville?Short Line?
d make close connection for all
nlnts North.
Trains on C. A D. R. R. leave Flornce
daily except Sunday 10:05 a. m.,
rrive Darlington 10:30 a. m.. Hartsllle
1:55 p. ni? Cheraw 11:45 a. in,
ifiidesborol2:50p. m. J.eave Florence
ally except Sunday 8:00 p. m., arrive
Arlington 8:25 p. m.. Benuettsville
:23 p. in.. Gibson 10:20 p. m. Leave
'lorence Sunda) only 10:05 a. m.t ar[ve
Darlington 10:30 a. m.
Leave Gibson daily except Sunday
:50 a. m.. Bennettsville 6:50 a. m. arive
Darlington 8:15 a. m., leave Darngton
7:50 a. rn., arrive Florence 9:15
. m. Leave Wade^boro daily except
unday 4:10 p. ra., Cberaw 5:15 p. m..
lartsville 9:13 a. m.. Darlington 6:30
. m., arrive Florence 7:00 p. m.
.eave Darlington 8:50 a. m., arrive'lorence
9:15 a. m.
H. M. KMKRSON,
Gen'l Paaaengar Agents
. r. KbklYi Gea. Man'g.
H EmjSWOX, Toffl.Q M aq,'fcs