Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 Jf f : . * $v'r TIpe (Eountg ^Rmrrjd PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT KIX6STRKE, S. C. C. W. WOLFE. Editor and Proprietor. GEO. S. BARR, AeiwuTL' v.MTYlli. ADOWiAia THURSDAY. JUNE 19. 1902. Additional Locals. Jn this issue the friends of Mr S. J. Singletary announce his candidacy for county commissioner in the approaching primary election. Mr. Singletary bears the esteem and confidence of his entire community and, if elected, will doubtless make ? capabie official. Judge W. B. MeCants, the efficient magistrate of Trio, was here a few hours Friday. Judge McCants says the farmers in his section have ? ?1?J fhon ni'/ir WOrKCtl Iiaiuer una jtm ui?uv<vi before and what with propitious seasons their crops are in fine shape and in most cases cleat of grass. Mr. A. W. Gagg is in Charleston this week undergoing a surgical operation on his nose, which organ - has been troubling him of late as the result of a hurt received thereon in his boyhood. In common with his many friends we hope the treatment will prove successful. The Star Tobacco Warehouse of Lake City invites the patronage of Williamsburg's tobacco growers through the columns of The Record. For square and liberal dealing the management of this warehouse has built up an enviable reputation during the past three years. The Star is better prepared than ever this year to handle tobacco and satisfaction is guaranteed to its patrons. Th?? P<w->nlr>'s Tiihunpn Warehouse. of Manning, under now management makes a bid for Williamsburg tobacco through our columns. A glance at the members of the company is sufficient guarantee of fair and honest treatment, as they include some of Clarendon's best known and most successful business men. Don't fail to read the advertisement of the People's Warehouse. Another small boy came to grief yesterday afternoon from playing with a railroad torpedo. Marion Funk, the nine-year-old son of Capt. \\ . It. Funk, was the victim this time and ho narrowly escaped with his life. The bursting torpedo split ?- ? 1 1 ~ ,1 k.%^1.. Ill* 1121 lilt yjh'n 2iiiu ii;iui^ iniciniai one of his ears. Fortunately the blow on the head was a glancing one. It is to be hoped that this time the warning conveyed will be heeded by other boys who select the railroad as their play ground. *^4 Costs Oily 25 ceal f"* BM|i' -5 **bu10 c. FlobkvC*. 8. C., No*. S?. 1330.? I was first ad Tiled bj with our baby whrn be *u bat a eery yoanir infant. M a Later It was useful in teethinc troablas. and itseffoethas thn' are consequent upon the use of drufs and ecothisfi I; children. as one of the necessities when there is anew bab we taJce pleasure In recommending '' to oar friends in itei baby qa Leu HAitT WKLL M. AVER, (1 GRAND OPEN] Spring Clothin Hats and Furnishings. You will find lit re the very nev up-to-date Suits, Furnishing (Joe Hats. We make a specialty of extra-si ? 1 cm: . aiM OIU1I CUIIS. <h\ receipt of your letter we w you swatches of Suits if you are in in any. In our tailor department w o cor ohO samples for you to select y or extra Pants froiu. Suits made t(? your measure from $1 , Pants from $3 to 12. All Mail Orders promptly attend a special salesman. %T IB. Brow . GUM CLOTHING HOI Opposite Academy of Musi 224 Kiug Street, Charleston,! 4 i ' " j ? I Cades Chronicles. | ^wwvwwwwwwwwww "Laying by,"the halcyon period for the fanner, is drawing near. VIloc Ti'ciollo HocolHon whr? has been visiting the family of Dr. W. J. Ilaselden, returned last week to her home at Lake City. Section Master Reddick spent I Saturday with friends in Florence. Mr. Walter DuBose of Hebron was noted on our streets Satnrday. Rev. T. J. Rook of Lake City filled his regular appointment at i the local Baptist church Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Tobacco in this section is pretty well advanced and curing will probably commence this week. ; The large pile of cross-ties here has diminished by freight trains I hauling them away, j Huckleberries are now being ! r-lxnnail In Mrvrtl?orn morlfpts A I IU m?vtu aMwau^.w, few bushels went off Saturday, but the account sales have not yet been received. The price expected is about 10c the quart, j Mr. A. J. Tomiinson informs this corespondent that he has cotton blooms. Who can equal this? Rev. William Roof is back irom an extended visit to his family at Leesville. On his last preaching : day Mr. Rcof r.nuounced that at I his next appo ntment (which is j Sunday next) he wishes to make l arrangements to hold a protracted J meeting here. It is to be hoped J thai the good people of Cades will join in with thnr zealous pastor (to make this meeting a spiritual jsuccess. We need a religious ; awakening and to bring it about i the pastor must have the co-operation of his members. With * good old?time revival the church ; would no doubt take on new life and growth. Mr. Moran was in town recently, I representing the Marshall, Westi coat Hardware Co-, ot Charleston. j During the season Mr. G. L. j Sauls shipped 4065 baskets, and jNe?mith Bros, about 27 car-loads j of beans from this place. Mr. K. C. Carsten while playing j ball the other day had the misfor! tune to hurt his hand severely. Mr. J.J. Knos visited Indian j town Saturday. Mr. Epps re| ports unusually fine crops in that j section. Mr. Henry McKaddin. of this ; vicinity, lost a valuable mule a few days ago. The mule was killed by the train. Ivaniioe. [ETTV^ICnw Ctotora-iBfwtoia, HHBHK'm Diarrhoea, Dysentery. ?d |il Via the Bowel Troubles of V Children of Any Age. ^ JWMjAkb Digestion, Regulate# lOWvllwVi the Bowels, Strengthens is at Brnggists, "teTthing ss" J. MOFFBTT. M. D? 8T. LOUIS. MO. ' our family pbyik>?o to Charleston to qm TEETBINA Srerentirn of colic and to warm aad sweeten the stomach. *n found to b? so Tory becwlcial and to free from danger* ropa. that we bar* come to regard It, after use with three j in the bouse and until tbe toetbing troubles are orer, and .1 of tbe borr-.d (tuff that so many people use to keep tbalg donager Daily Time* and Weekly Times-Messenger.) Sg g? ? % g' A-h\ HJ\ Tfj\ rest and V\i A \ ,ll< ;,n" V/L . I \ Fa A J in ni'iJM K 1 \ M ilW rtss (/|\F i>ur Suit i \ o to *00. J //> // ed toby II n9? | ? iW S.C, - ?? ' . % V ? ' . * CANDIDATES' CARDS. rrmiia nf candidate* for countv offices will be published in this column until the first primary election for |3! cards of candidates for Congress $5. For the second primary candidates' notices will be published for naif price. To receive attention nil announcements must be paid for in advunoe.J FOR COUNTY SUPT. EDUCATION. I am a candidate for re-election to the office of County Superintendent of Education, promising courteous and faithful service in the future as in the East and to abide the decision of the emocratio primary election. William Cooler. I hereby announce that I am a candidate foriComity Superintendent of Education In the ensuing primary election and that I will abide the result thereof. C. W. WoLi'E. FUR COUNTY TREASURER. I am a candidate for re-election to the office of County Treasurer, pledging my best efforts to give efficient service in the future and be accommodating in discharging the duties of the office, as I have endeavored to do in the pa>t. In my candidacy I shall be governed by the rules of the Democratic party* U. D. Rollins. FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House ot Representatives, and pledge myself to abide by the results of the Democratic primary. P. S. Wall. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. The many friends of Hamuei. J. Sixglktary respectfully announce him a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary election Vot*ks. 1 hereby announce my self a candidate for the office of County Commissioner, subject to the rules ot' the Democratic primary election. P. D. Cock field. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the otticc of County Comtuis-ioner, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. If reelected I shall endeavor to keep the office up to a high standard of efficiency. R. D. Blakki.ky. FOR SUPERVISOR. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of County Supervisor, and pledge myself to abide by the result of the Democratic primary and to ?upj ort the nominees thereol. P. P. Chandler. Subject to the rules of the Democratic primary election. \vc hereby announce J. J. Graham a candidate for County Supervisor at the ensuing primary election. Votkks. 1 hereby announce my candidacy 'or the office of County Supervisor at the coining primary election. 1 pledge myself to abide by the result of said election and to support the nominees thereof. N. M. Venters. \ ,T a a? . Having scrveu wiepeupieui ? mum:.? burg county two years as County Commissioner. and feeling that the experience acquired during my term of office qualities n e to render efficient service in a higher capacity, I hmeby announce myself a candidate for County Supervisor, pledging myself to abide by the decision of the primary election. A. M. Cook. The many friends of Mr. C. E. WHEELER, appreciating his many high qualifications for the office, hereby annouuee him as a candidate f >r Conntv supervisor at the ensuing Democratic primaries, pledging themselves that he will abide by the result thereof. FOR AUDITOR. I hereby announce that I am a candidate for ap|K)intinent as Auditor ot Williamsbug county. Having had a n qui lie r of years' experience in tin1 clerical work of the court, house. I feel myself fully qualified to perform the duties of the said office. ! will, of course, enter the race as a Democrat aud abide by the constitution :u>U till the rules of the part v. I .1 15 MflVTfioXTETiV. I hereby announce my candidacy for Auditor of Williamsburg County. Having been appointed to till out th< unexpired term of the lamented H. Z Hanna, which gave me the opportun ity of acquainting myself wiLh tin work of said office, I fi\' confident of being able to till the position with credit to mvself and to the satisfaction of tUe tax payers of the county. Pledging tl.em my best otforts-in the future and ' > abide by the result, of the Democratic primary. J.D. Dan'iki.. Having faith in the integrity and ability of the Hon. J. Davis Carter, \vt hereby announce him a candidate lot Auditor, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. .Many Friends. Pledging myself to abide by the result of the Democratic primate election. 1 hereby announce my candidacy for the appouitmcnt of Auditor of Williamsburg county. H. G. A SKINS. I hereby announce myself a eandidate for appointment as Auditor ol Williamsburg County, subject to the decision and rules of the Democratic primary election, T Wpufav Y'nnv To be curt is to be discourteous. -> v \ - V 7 , ' i'-' ' - >,"r ??????????i Registration Notice. The office of the Supervisors of Registration will be opened on the first Monday in every month for fhe pur -? 4 1 ~ ...... pose Ul wic irjjiswjiiu^ ui a 11 j pcioou who is qualified as follows: Who shall have been a resident of the fetate for two years, and of the county one year, and of the polling precinct in which the elector offers to vote four months before the day of election, and shall have paid, six months before, any poll tax then due and payable, and who can both read and write any section of the constitution of 1895 submitted to him by the Supervisors of Registration, or who can show that he owns, and has paid all taxes collectable on. during the present year, property in this State assessed at three hundred dollars or more. J. J. BADDY, tf Clerk of Hoard. NoticeNotice is hereby given that there will he a meeting of the County Hoard of Control ou -July 5th, 190*2, for the purpose of electiug Dispensers for the towns of Lake City and Scranton, both in Lee Township, Williamsburg County, State of South Carolina. All applicants for position as dispensers for the two above named disrensaries must be made within twenty days before said election. R. A. MURPHY, Chairman. S. M. McCLARY, P. G. GOURDIN. County Board of Control. June 12, 1902. -St. Administrator's Notice All person? having claims against the estate of Asa Rogersun, deceased, will present the same properly attested and those indebted will make payment to B. r. WHITEIIVAD, Qualified Administrator. June 2. 1902.?4t. Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that on Monday, July 21, 11K)2, I will apply to the Judge of Probate of Williamsburg county for a final discharge as administratrix of the estate of C. W. Mc< lam. SUSIE W THOMAS. 6-19-5t. Administratrix. Greeleyville Glints. < Miss Bonnie Brown and Mrs. M. D. DeLorme returned to Sumter Saturday after spending some I.* -!.i. *i. li i 'i? i__'. r.. :i.. I nine wuu air. o. o. laviui s iuujuy. In a game of ball on the local 'diamond Thursday afternoon Workman deleated Greeleyville j by a score of 7 to 2. Greeleyville is to play Manning next Friday. Miss Hester Martin is improving from her recent severe illness. Mrs. P. O. IS hirer is also better. Her. L. L. Inabinet preached in the Methodist chnrch Sunday night. Considering the weather he had a fairly large congregation. Mr. Tom Wells of Alcolu was i in town Monday 011 business. 1 < !rnnc in rmr -apptinn finp. }1S | V.VJ-U ... ?... , I suppose they are everywhere. Mr. Eugene Brunson has been sent to relieve Mr. \V. S. McEI veen as section master at Greeleyvtlle, Mr. McElveen having been promoted to a work train, i Both men seemed well pleased with the change. SNvamp FOX. An Unintentional Omission j In publishing the Yearly Honor ; Roll of the Kings!roe Graded | School last week we inadvertently j omitted the name of Miss Bessie ' Harper from the ninth grade. | Miss Harper is one of the bright est young ladiesot the graduating class and we take pleasure in nicking this correction. ( .. r~~ ~?. .1 > | j>ian s nrst iov? is usuany up ! last for the reason that manj's | first iove is usually himself. Many a man's hank balance would be on the wrong side if hjis creditors had their due. \ ' j Husbands are not made t<j> ;'order?but some \vive3 soem t/0 think they are. j ; There is a good deal of mor^l , support in a nice gown or hat, BARR & CO. BROKERS -AND? ; CUBIUMCK We desire to say to our friends and patroas that we are still carry- . ing on business at the old stand, where we are better chau ever before prepared to serve them. This will be perhap3 the hardest year that our farmers hare had to . contend with since the war, and feeling this ourselves we are going to make it a study to try to place provisions of all kiuds in Kingstree for ^ as little money as they possibly can be laid down here for and sold on a , strictly cash basis. Any business mau knows that Corn, Grits, Bacon, Molasses, Flour and such like goods are the same as money. And what our people need in Kingstree 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 many market. This can only be done with the money, uud at the outset we want to tell our customers that it takes money to run this kind of business, ft 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 bnsiuesa and get prices way down in order co know when and where to buy. With these introductory remarks we v,ant now brietly to tell you some of the goods we handle,vu: CORN', SUGAR, OATS, COFFEE, 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 just as low as they can be sold. CORN \Ve are prepared to sell corn for future delivery. Prices can be fixed now to ruu till May at one uniform ^ price. Price to day, 9oc per bushel. BACON , I I This is a special line with us, and ?f you ifive us your business, be it large or small, we will watch your interests. FLOUR We buy only in car lots ar.d in ! prices we lead, and never tollow. RICE and PEARL GRITS We deal largely in Kice and Pearl | tirits. Can save you money. Try us. jSUGAR and COFFEE It Coffee and Sugar we venture to | say we can sell as cheap as they can be ; sold in the State. OATS and HAY I Oats aud Hay always on band. j GROCERIES We deal in all kinds of Groceries I , and are always prepared to give yon : the lowest market j?rice. Always come to us for Groceries, and rest assured you will be at headquarters in Kingstree for everything we handle. BAJtR & CO.