The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, July 17, 1902, Image 5
THAT BASE BALL GAME.
Workman Claims the Game by a Score
of 7 to 3.
rWritten for last week.]
Lake City, S. C, July 4?Work-!
man and Lake City base ball teams '
played on the lattor's diamond to- j
day, aud notwithstanding the injustice
done the visitors, they sue-!
ceeded in defeating the home team >
by a score of 7 to 3. The visitors!
were really entitled to the game by a
score of 9 to 0, as tiie home team re- {
fused to continue the game after the |
eighth inning, claiming that their
own umpire was not giving them;
justice.
But that was not the reason. The
Lake City team tried to run the game |
over Workman, but they found the j
latter to be up on the rules*profiting I
by last season's experience with Lake;
City. The rule book could not be!
found before the game, but it was
accessible very soon afterwards.
I would advise all teams anticipate
ing playing Lake City to beware of
their style of a rule book?a two
legged "varmint."
Score by innings;
Workman, 0 0 0 0 1 2 4?7
Lake City, 0 0 3 0 0 0 0?3
Batteries?Workman : Kpps and
Beardon; Lake City; Thorn hill and
Black. A Spectator.
? i?
| Benson Briefs. |J
Wise Rosa May Steele of Kingsuee
is visiting her kindred1 in this
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Color iWdic of;
iin came over FriJav ol last
week to spend a few da\s with
the hitter's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
\V. M. McCren.
Mr. ami Mrs. Eddie Wilson of
v tndiaiitown, accompanied bv Miss
May iSnowden, paid a visit on the;
Fourth to the family of their
unc)e> \V. D. ISnowden, Es<j,
S. M. Wolfe is spending his vacation
w:th relatives in this community.
lie is a student of FurBran
Uni versify.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Crooks and
her two daughters. Ola and Vlma,
of the Harpers section, visited!
- I . l l.?4 I.
relatives netc i;t>r ?
Kev. William Ko<>f filled his
appointment at the Methodist
church on the morning of the first
Sunday.
J. G. McCullough, J. Y. McGill
and W. D. Suowden, all of whom
have fine fields ol tobacco, are
busily occupied u-itb the process
of curing the weed.
The peacii crop will be out short
t as the fruit still seems to be dropping.
The rams of last week came as
an agreeble interruption ol twoi
weeks of unusually hot weather J
On Saturday of last week the
mercury climbed to 106 degrees,
/lii.M.t.r I lia t-mivii r?f t lin
ail(( UUt 114V' Iltlii4l tlUVI w? . ..V .
week it hovered dizzily around!
the 100 mark. Corn is cut ofl;
considerably, although the rain
has brought it out a great deal,
and other crops are much benefitted.
DR. FENNER'S
KIDNEY
*\ i ?
backache j
All diseases of Kidneys, /\w t * <*
Bladder, Urinary Organs. J F1 I I I
AIm. Rheumatism. Back I I I l""1
ache. HeartDisease.Gravel. I la I
Dropsy, Female Troubles. V/ V/ A m. AJ
I
Don't become discouraged. There Is s
cure for you. If necessary write IX. Konner |
He has spent a life time curing Just such
cases as yours. All consultations Free.
"Your Kidney ajnd Backache Curo bas
cured two very bad cases among our custo- :
noers. the past, year whom the doctors, hadt!
given up. J. L. STILL & CO.. Woodland, J
Druggists. 50c.. tl. Ask for Cook Book?Free..
HViminiUPC Cure. Circular. Dt'
if LI 04 UAnUt-Feunur. FredaalA.tf.lC
Last Thursday night Lawrence
Chandler, colored, lost his honse by
a fire which there is good reason
to suppose was ot incendiary
origin. Some arrest? may follow
later on. W. S. G,
^ Doings at Dock. |
July 10?The distressing drought
that is blighting vendure and vegetation
just, now is the worst we
have ever experienced. The field
crops appear to be suffering less
from it- effects than the gardens,
and as the latter are at this season
a very necessary adjunct to the
culinary branch of our domestic
economy, we view the discouraging
outlook with grave apprehension.
Squashes, beans, cucumbers,
cabbage and even okra appear to
be thoroughly scorched beyond
hope of recovery; although we
pray that a good rain w:H yet put
life into the wilted leaves and
vines.
Tobacco, tfte new ''king,seems
to be standing the extreme dry
weather better than other crops*
Unlessa genuine down pour should
very soon come there is danger of
a great shortage of corn, sugarcane
and potatoes. I heard one
successful farmer remark a few
days since that his corn had had
the benefit of but one good rain
since it took root, and that unless
the rain conies within a week or
two this crop would lie a complete
lailute. And such a fine, promising
field ot' corn he has, too!
(We hope the long needed rain
has fallen at Dock ere this.?Ed.)
Prof. L. D. Steele leaves next
Saturday to resume his duties as
principal of the Anderson ''Concrete
Academy.v
The boys bad a regular chicken
fry at Mrs. J. W. Cooper's on
Wednesday last, a stag supper
wiih ladies enough only to give
zest to their-appetite?.
Will some good-hearted sister
give a reliable and proven recipe
for making pure, strong vinegar
from apple* or grape?, and oblige
an anxious Dox't Know?
?
| Seen at Smiths |
Oil last Friday the friends and
relatives" of Mrs. Suphronia McKniglit
of this place celebrated
her eighty-lourth birth day with a
picnic at her home. The day
oassed off pleasantly, the old
I
folks talking of by-gone days and
the young folks engaging in games,
promenades and buggy rides.
Mrs. ilcKnight has a remarkable
history, having been the
mother of eleven children; once
she gave birth to triplets, all of
whom grew up and raised families.
.She furnished four sons ajid a
husband to the Civil war, the
latter being killed in service.
Miss Crummie Weaver of Kingstree
is visiting relatives at this
place,
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. McClam of
Lake City were in our community
last week.
Miss Kmma fttnder of Mouzon
is visiting; in this community.
Yes, Mr. Editor, let th^armers'
Institute come to Kuijjstiee. We
farmers need a better scientific
knowledge of agriculture and
stock-raising, and maybe the cry
of hard times would slop,.and hog
and hominy become more plentiful.
Nox.
A small boy says it is impossible
to judge the- effect of a slipper
by its size..
The Cooon Plantation.
A traveie'r in South America, where j
the cocoa tree is largely cultivated. |
speaks of the great care with which J
tbe young plants have to be protected ;
from the son; -which, if very strong, is >
fatal to them. To secure this protection
the planters shield tbem by banana
trees and plantain trees, the
Drofwi leaves or wmcu give uit-ui me j
needed shade. And even when they ;
sre fuHy grown they ueod protection,
which is given by trees known as im- j
mrx-tele." or, as the planters call them,
"the mother of the cocoa." Thus the
whole cocoa plantation has a sort of
canopy.
Reporters and Homorlnti,
loqniring Boy?What is a reporter?
Father?A reporter is a man who ;
writes op an Irish paride as If he were j
an Irishman and then turns about and
writes np an English celebration as if
be were an Englishman.
Boy?What is a humorist?
Father?A humorist is a man who
writes up an Irish parade as if he were j
an Englishman and au English celebration
as if he were an Irishman.?
New York Weekly.
Turkey's Sacred Spot.
The Chirkau Scberif. or ball of the
I Holy Garment is the most sacred
place in Turkey, for it shelters the
mantle of the prophet Mohammed, his
staff, his saber, his standard ami.
[ among other relics, two bairt from his
j veoeraMe board, which are inclosed
in a casket of gold.
Defined.
Anther's Little Boy?Papa, what Is a
I magazine editor?
Autlior (of some repute)? Why. be i9
I cue man IU tat- iiw^ui.iiic rmi ^ ??w?
I prints the articles he ougLt to scud
I txu-k nml sends back the articles be
ought to print?Life.
( They Generally Stick.
H??r4tt?Gruet has jilted that Boston
girl.
Jewett? I didn't thick be could do It.
EIe\rltl?Why not?
Jewott? It isn't easy to get rid of a
cold.?New York Times.
The Milk.
~is this milk sterilized?' asked the !
cranky husband.
"Xo.M replied his wife, "but It's wa- ;
ter cured."?Boston Post.
Money is the sugar '.hat sweet
? .1 k<?
trus uie luifci a iAiKi.
NEED MORE HELP.
Often the over-taxed organs of digcstion
cry out for help by 1 >yspepsia's
pains, Nausea, Dizziness, Heartaches,
liver complaints, bowel disorders, j
Such troubles call for prompt u?eof!
Dr. King's Xew Life Pills. They are
gentle, thorough and guaranteed. 25c
at D. C. Scott's drug >tore.
The less luck a man has the
more he despises it.
IF A MAX LIE TO YOU,
And say some other salve, ointment,
lotion, oil or alleged healer is as good
as Buckien's Arnica Salve, tell him
thirty years of marvelous cures of
Piles. Rums, Boils. Corns, Felons,
Ulcers, Cuts. Scalds, Bruises and Skin
Eruptions prove it's the best and
cheapest. 25c at D. C. Scott's drug
store.
Religion makes good armor, but'
it's no good as a cloak.
SAVES A WOMAN'S LIFE.
T<> have given up would have meant
denth for Mrs. Luis Cragg, of Dorchester,
Mass. For years she had endured !
untold misery from ;t severe lung trou-'
hie and obstinate cough "Often,"
she writes, "1 could scarcely breathe
and sometimes could nut speak. All
doctors and remedies failed till 1 used
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption
and was completely cured."
Sufferers from Coughs, Colds. Throat
and Lung Trouble need this grand
remedy, for it never disappoints. Cure
is guaranteed- by i). C. Scott. Trice
50c. and $1.00. Trial bottles free.
j"To#'great secret of success in
fj^hs to be ready when your op
port unify comes.
DON'T FAIL TO TitY THIS.
Whenever an honest trial is Riven to
Electric Hitters for any trouble it is
recommended for a permanent cure
will surely be effected. It never tails
to tone the stomach, regulate the kidneys
and bowels, stimulate the liver,
invigorate the nerves and purify the
blood. It's a wonderful tonic for run
down systems. Electric Bitters posiitively
cures Kidney and Liver Troubles,
Stomach Disorders, Nervousness,
Sleeplessness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
and eipels Malaria. Satisfaction guaranteed
by D. : Scott, Druggist. Only
50 ceohk
g
Mexican Hustai
don't stay on or near the surface, but
i. tissues to the bone and drives out nil s
For a Lame Back,
Sore Muscle
or, in fact, all Lan
ness of your body
that will drive out
flammation so qui
Mexi
Mustang t
If }*on cannot reac
self get some one 1
it is essential that
rubbed in most th<
Mexican flusta
OverroTTK1* th?- ailniertts of liorsos and
it u fioth healer uaJ \>aiu killer uoi
?nwirnimfflnrnfmnrnfffliw
| OUR CLUE
?? w- _ i it. .a. I:
gp- neare making uic musi ji
have ever l>eeu given In* a nei
^ county. Look at these*
2Z. The Record and the American Far
ZZZ The Record and the Home and Fan;
5^: The Record and the Commoner (Bry
2ZZ. The Record and ihc New York "VVorl
SX; The ll<*eord and the Atlanta C<>ii.stit
2^; The Record and the News and fjour
The Record and the National Maga
2ZZ The Record and Munsey's Magazine
g? The Record and Frank Leslie's Mag
JT The Record and Lippincotts
1 liiiUiUlUiUiUlUiUiUiUUliiiii
Wood's Seeds,
Late Potatoes, i
Our system of keeping i^ateSeed l'ota- '
A * ft-. Huan*.ti?^Oi1 .??%,! in tritvnfAiio rooii V.
tur? uiiapiwulc-m Ull'i Ail ti^vivuo) ivuvi; j
to-grow condition when planted enables |
theui to stand the dry est or hottest j
spells of summer weather, making spleu- :
did crops during the fall, ready to dig j
just before winter comes on. Crop i
?results the past three seasons, from these
potatoes planted in June and July, have
been most satisfactory.
Otir stock in cold storage is limited, so
that it is advisable to place orders early
to avoid being disappointed in securing
your seed potatoes when readv to plant, j
Circular giving prices and full information
mailed on request.
T. W.iWOOD & SONS, Seedsmen,
RICHMOND, - VIRGINIA.
I argest Hud Most Complete
merit frouth.
/vrn ft llint/rrt 0 OflM !
|liW, 5. ^ I
? icxnctactcrxbs Of?
i
Sash. Doors* Blinds.
Moulding end Building Material,
&a*/i Weights and Card
CHABL'E3T0tf, 8. 0.
Pnrvhaee our make, which we guar*
aire m perl or fc> any sold Booth, and
thereby wta money.
iVfmknr and Fancy Qlaif a Spadafty.
It i3 worth a thousand pounds
a year to have the habit of looking.
on. the bright side of things*
/ %
i \ t
V
' ? v?
*^ * v i
. y . .;i
ng Liniment
goes 1*1 through the anuseles and
soreness and InllatnmaSiOQ.
; ?
S,
leness and Sorethere
is nothing
the pain and inckly
as <
' ^ ... "
icam
liniment. ' ,
h the spot your- # '
:o assist )*ou, for
A i- - t; _ : 4. U ?
ifle imimeiii uc
Droughly. .
.ng Liniment
l all domestic animals. In fart,
matter who or what the patient i*.
fltintnwiniiHffliiiiimim @
i -OFFERS, 1
3
iberal clubbing offers that XS
ivspaper in Williamsburg ?;
Regular Price Our Price ^5 *
mer *i 5u $l.oj rij <
o 1.50 1.2-1 . ZS
aii's paper) 2.00 1.63 * ZZH
a. (3umi*a\vi>eKj i.or> 23 ?
.urinu 2.00 1.75 23
ier (twice a week) 2 00 1.75 23
zinc 2.'hi 1,50 23
2.00 1*5 23
fan | ne 2.00 i? 23
5.50 2.07 23
UUUIUUUIiUUIUIlllitUiUII i
niunc nisi 11 iuiw a
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Dated prrwraTsiT1*" ?
April 14.1002) * | , * | | :
|A.M 1'. M.I 'A-MLe
Florence I 3 25 7 55! ! 'J 45 *
" Kingstree ft IT, iu 39
Ar Fanes 4 36 ft 28'p.m.!ii On
Le Lanes 1 4 36 ft 28,7 37)11 00 ft 4d
A r Charleston) 6 00 11 15; a 2ftj I 10(11 .'15
|.\. M. I'. M. Jl'.M.j I\ M.i A. M.
TRAINS (??)1X*J NORTH.
| 78 | 32 52 ; 50 5S
|A. M. ji\ M. A M.'p. M.jP. II.
Le Charleston' 6 47 5 33 7 00 4 35' 5
Ar Lanes I 8 18 7 00 834 6 21 7 28
Le Lanes |8 13 7 ( i H 21
Le Kingstree | 8 37 j 7151 6 42
A r Florence , ft 45 . 7 55 ( j 7 55
j A. M.|A.M.jr. M
*I>aily.
t Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
No. 53 runs through to Columbia via
Central H. K . of S. C.
Trains No*. 73 and 32 run via VVilson
and Fayetteville?Short Line?
and make close connection for all
pojints North
Trains on V. & v. it. it. reave r lorence
daily except Sunday 10:03 a. /it.,
arrive Darlington 10:30 a. m.. Ha'rtsville
1:33 p. m., Cberaw 11:45 a. in ,
Wadesl?oro 12:30 p. ru. Leave Florence
daily except Sunday 8:00 p. m., arrive
Darlington 8<25 p. iu.. Bennettsville
9:22 p. m., Gibson 10:20 p. ru. Leave
Florence Sundaj only 10:03 a. nr., arrive
Darlington 10:30 a. ru.
Leave Gibson daily except Sunday
5:30 a. nr.. Bennettsville 6:50 a. m. arrive
Darlington 8:15 a. m., leave Darlington
7:50 a. in., arrive Florence 0:15.
a. m. Leave Wade-boro daily except,
Sunday 4:10 p. ru., Cberaw 5:15 p. ra.
Hartsville 9:15 a. m., Darlington 6:29.
Lrn., arrive Florence 7:00 p. in.
ave Darlingtoa 8:50 a. m., arrive- .
Florence 9:15 a, m,
H. M. EMERSON,
Gen'l I'assengar Agents
J. R. Kxnly, Gen. Man'g.
M. X Emerson, Xfaific Manlft,.
1 j