The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, July 31, 1902, Image 4
' * ' ',v
T!|c (Eaimtg Accord j
piblisued everv thursday at
kingst1.ee, s. c.
C. W. WOLFE,
Editor and Proprietor.
crn c rarr
Associate Editor.
THURSDAY. JULY 31. 1902.
A Step Forward
It affords us much pleasure to
announce that, beginning with our
) xt issue, we shall discontinue the
"patent" side of The Record and
give our readers an eight page all
home print sheet. We make this
change at a considerable outlay of
money, and to keep it up the expense
of publication will be nearly
twice as great as it has been with
four pages of the paper printed by
a newspaper union. We realize that
it will be up-hill work at the beginning
to meet this extra expense, but
we hope and believe that the change
will be so acceptable to our patrons
that they will come to the rescue
and by paying up arrearages help us
to maintain the high standard of
improvement which we have hope
1 fully begun.
Bear in mind that we propose to
give eight pages off1 home-print reading
matter?just twice as much as
auv other newspaper iu Williamsburg
couutv.
1 ' *
Equal Partners.
Ju next week's issue we shall
commence our new serial, entitled
"Equal Partners." This is a thrilling
detective story, copyrighted, and
if bought in book form would cost
from $1 to $1.50. Don't miss the
opening chapters of this great story.
Magistrate's Court Proceedings.
< ??? Ttnriiluv .Tulv tho fnl
.'J ?J ? ?
' wing cases were disposed of in
Magistrate K. R. Stutts' court:
State vs. Henry Turner, non-paynlent
of poll tax, guilty, and senvnced
to 20 days or the chaingang
or ?10 tine.
James Wilson, who had just tinished
a term for stealing a pair of
dioes, appeared with two counts
against him, viz., larceny of umbrella
and larceny of cane. Being
guilty of both charges, he was sen'eneed
to 30 days on the chaingang
n each case, with ' the alternative of
i ?20 tine. This gives him a total
>f SO days on the gang; and it is
aid that the sheriffs of Georgetown
tin I Clarendon counties have war-1
rants ready for him as soon as he is
discharged.
Wilson is tlie negro who some time
tiro stole l)r. A. M. Snider's umbrella
and cane. The present outindicates
that some days will
lapse before he finds another op]x>runity
of gratifying his propensity
for possessing himself of other people's
property.
Rot. J. w. Boor? tnt irtutM *o#h*3t?? OocforoBeo-v
twopackatrooof' TRRTHIKa " Wo wonder how wo bo
?oan Mot u ft pftckftc* ftixl A ctft? tt a motl Opportaoo I
boon it bad ooaditton for dan. and notfcln* thai w fart
p?rfoct r?U?f nad ho baa fcod ao furtbet trvuWo. Othor i
Won a portoot ite?Mi
SPF
GV M/NEI
CURES ALL Kit
For marly a hundr
recognized ao a sal
ftr KIDNEY TROU
v.
Among the Churches.
Dr. Robert Wilson, rector of the
! Episcopal church, tilled his regular
| appointment Sunday morning and
j afternoon.
Sunday evening a good congregation
gathered in the Methodist church
to hear Rev. F. II. Wardlaw deliver
the annual sermon of the Williamsburg
Bible Society. He spoke from
the text Isaiah XL:8, and throughout
his discourse held the closest
attention of his congregation. His
presentation of the subject was
lucid and practical and his argument
logical and forcible. Mr.
Wardlaw is young in the cause, but
his deep earnestness and thoughtful
utterances made a most favorable
impression ou his hearers.
A Bold Burglar.
News reached here to-day of a
burglary at Salter*. The dwelling*
of Messrs Cook and Ferrell were entered
through the windows by an
unknown thief. Kvery room in Mr.
Ferrell's house wag visited except
his bed-room. Mr. Cook's bed-room
was entered and the noise awakened
Mrs. Cook who saw the burglar
and spoke to him. He replied
nolitely and said he meant no harm.
Said his name was "Tom". Before
Mrs. Cook could awaken her husband
the intruder left. Mrs. Cook
describes him as a tall, black negro
roughly dressed in overalls. Nothing
was missing in Mr. Ferrell's
house and only a few small articles
from Mr. Cook's. Telegrams have
been sent to nearby points describing
the burglar.
-
Many a young man travels lirstcUss
owing to the fact that his
father pays the freight.
Attractive Women.
All women sensibly (lotire to lie attractive.
Beauty is the stamp of health liecause it is the
outward mauafestation of inner purity. A healthy
woman Is always attractive, bright and happy.
When every* drop of blood in the veins is pure a
beauteous tlush is on the cheek. But wheu the
blood is impure, morweness, bail temper and a
sallow complexion tell the tale of sicKness, all
tix> plainly. And women to-day know there is
no Inanity without health. Wine of Cardui
crowns women with beauty and attractiveness by
making strong and healthy those organs which
make her a woman. Try \\ ine of C&nlui, and in
a month your friends will hardly know you.
WANTED?10,000 cords Swamp
TTi/?lros\? in nor lnra Holivprpd at
Denmark, S. C. Address Jno. F.
Simmons, Rowesvillo, S. C. 3ni.
WANTED.
Clck to assist in store. Applicants
must have good references and some
experience. J. W. LOCKLlEAIt.
July 24.-Jt Gourd ins, S. C.
Citation Notice.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OK WlLLlAMSRl'IUi
Iiv W. K. Hanna. . sq.. I>robatv Judge.
Wh ereas, W. (!. Tutle made suit to
me. to grant hint letters of administration
of the R<r.ite of and effects of Mrs.
Sarah A. Tutle.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Sarah A.
Tutle, deceased, that they be and appear
before me in the Court of Probate,
to be field at Kings tree, S. C., on
August 10, next after publication thereof,
at II o'clock iti the forenoopv to show
if ??!! tiu>v liHvf wliv the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under in)* hand, this 28th day
of Jul/. Anno Domini, 1902.
Published on the Ust day of July.
1902, in the County Record.
W. E HANXA,
2t Probate Judge.
Executors' Notice.
All persons having claims against the
estate of E. E, l.esesn?*. deceased, are
liervbv notified to present tlie saute,
duly attested, and all person* indebted
to said estate are requested to make
pavnient to
T. S, R1CIIBOURG, Executor.
7-31-4t. Dillon, S. C.
FFETTS
i _ 11 ^Ttl
powderstL&jI
Black Sraraan.
rite*:) "Bivk'Sed And (IfiToeeiefocwbk-b ptoe##e?Hm*
re nueed chlklreo wftbotrt k. Tbawbe* da/ ? lady la 3*
ime; our babe wm in ? eerioue ectxIHlooihU bovela b?4
?did u/ food; tfce aeeood doae of "TEiTHISA" geee
MBbett ot tfce IbaHy ba?e we* H Md fmj toe ba?
"NGs -r^'
,AL \N^
)NEY DISEASES.
ed years it has been
fe and sure remedy
BLE8.
M05T POPULAR FOOD STUFF PCX*
CATTLE.
Pomkn That Ar? <rf Vital Interest to the
Up-to-date Fanner. Money in Dairying.
What haa cotton to do with dairying
t Cotton seed products have become
the moat popular food stuff for
cattle, because of ttie low price and
the meet eKce-ikfit results. They are
the natural oattie feed for the cotton
region, on aocount of saving in freight
and the easy and convenient access.
Strange to say, the value of these pronni
<Uu? Hkrov^rod in their
rwitlve home. H remained for German
scientists to point out their great
value. German agriculturists are always
standing ready to make use of
the discoveries of science, and so th?\y
imported vast quantities of cotton seed
meaJ from this country and used It for
cattle fe??d In their dairies years before
our own people woke up to the great
posstbtlitlee In cotton seed meal as a
feed stuff. But It is now very well
known that cotton seed rneal, tn connection
wKti ooKon seed huMfl, otake
.Che moat valuable cattle foods that are
avHHabie. especially that offered by
the Southern Cotton Oil company of
the Carolines and Georgia, at any of
their miHs or at their headquarters at
Columbia. & CI. Savannah. Qa., Atlanta,
Oa., or Raleigh. N. C.
There In one fact in connection with
cattle feuding on cotton seed products
that le not gen-vaHy given thr prominence
that Its Importance demand*.
This Is the value of the manure.
Moat exhaustive experiments have
been made, both In this country and In
Europe, with a view to finding the
relation between the feed and the resulting
enceemeot from cattle. A
most important and far-reaching opndusion
has been reached, and K is
one which does not admit of any
doubt. This is that practically all of
the nitrogen that is fed to cattle reappw.re
In the aacrement: about half
in the soHd and half in the Hquld.
V1tro*$eo in the nxwt expensrve fngreiHwrt
in ail food stuffs. and lo all ferttMeera.
Hence this discovery la a
most important one, leading to the
astounding fact liMt the present commental
value of cotton seed moat as a
feed stuff hi but half Ite real value,
when properly understood. It mean*
that the full value of the nitrogen in
the meal may be utilised in feeding,
and Then. K sufficient care be taken to
save eotid and liqtiM manure the whole
of the nitrogen may be oolletted and
used agaki as a tnanura. There Is a
further value In this. In that the form
of the nitrogen In this manure, tuk.-n
with the other elements, chemical and
mechanical. makts the manure a bethe
ferttttwr than the original meaL
The general statement that practically
ah of the nitrogen fed to cattle
reappears hi the excrement might lead
to the conclusion (which would be
easily self-contradictory) that nitrogen
feeds are of no value to cattle, ami that
it is In no way assimilated or made use
of by the animal economy. Nothing is
more firmly established than that nitrogenous
feeds are meat important, in
producing both beef and butter; but It
is not yet well understood how the animal
usee the nitrogen and then excretes
it. R may be that the nitrogen
from the air is utIMaed, or It may be
that through some transformation in
the system the nitrogen does its work,
and H then rejected.
There is a perfect analogy In the use
of nitrogen hi making sulphuric acid.
It is necessary to supply a certain
amount of nitrogen to make the pro<ess
?e..o o?vrl no* nil nt this nltrotren is
1T" A nvn at na / v? <n ? .....
Hth'f recovered or loet none of it
ectualty being retained In the sulphuric
Th-j cotton plant require* a large
amount of nitrogen. and this may bo
supplit>d with the manure from dairy
emtio. which themselves food on oottcn
products, and tn the linterim. turn out
larpe amounts of valuable milk cream
aod butter. Then dairying on the cotton
farm becomes a logical occupation.
Thorn are now many cotton seed oil
mW+3 of the Southern Cotton Oti Co. so
widely amHr-red that K la easy for any
cotton farmer to trade bis cotton feed
fr* mo>-i and hulK and thus provide
hkix?Hf with vatoabta feed stuffh for
dairy or beef cattle. and incidentally
iwvx-uee th? very best fertilizer that l?
known?the manure from cattle mafnt?4r*?d
on nitrogenous feeds.
A*>l<V> from all oonalderatiooM of ma
owkti v?hi?. the rofcttive feed value of
xHfon seed rrxHjl nod hutts Is shown
beVrw, hi oormoction wtth relative vntue
erf other feed atuffs Hi the following extract
from a ta-bte to the book "Cotton
wvd OotKw 0#f" by D. A. Tompkins.
Relative Nutritive
Feed ^'a'ue. Ratio.
CoWo*? Beet) flSeaA. . . .fJi.M 1 to L2
Unset-i ifeai ?1.13 I to 1.6
Cove Pea?. . . 21.20 1 to ?6
Alfalfa He**. 15.21 1 to 4J
Onto. . 17.72 1 to 5.8
Clove* Hoy 1134 1 to 6.6
Coetk. 2172 1 to 9.0
ptr??ofhy thf? 14.12 1 to*15.7
Com iHover 10.16 I to 17.0
Cbttoo Seed Htrtlh. . . . 9.96 1 to 70.0
Notice.
The presidents of the various Democratic
clubs in Williamsburg county
will please fend me the uatucs of three
(8; members of the respective clubs to
act as managers of Die Primary Electi?>n.
The names should be sent in at
once -o that they can be puhlDhcd in
time for the primary. No votes will
be counted tor any candidates who d<>
not pay assessments and tile their
pledge* on or before August J?.
A. H. WILLIAMS.
County Chairman
A Card.
There is an impression prevalent
jthst a copartnership exists h. tweeu It.
111. Tntle and myself, known as Tut It
|& Gourdin. 1 wish Xo state that there
. is no such a copartnership and never
has such h one existed.
THEO. It, GOURDIN,
ileinemarin: S, C.
July H. 1902.
The alore statement is oorreet.
3t R. U. TLTLK.
<?
Tbla sJfnattu* U on Tory box of tbo counts*
Laxative Bromo-Quimne Tabu*
u>* focoedr ya Mm imU Ik ?m dar
X CANDIDA!
[Canli of candidates for coin.ty offices will be
published in this column until-the rtr^t primary
election for fit' cards of candidates for Congress
$5. For the second primary c andidates' notices
will be published for naif price. To receive attention
all announcement? :mi-t be paid for in
advance. ]
run xnr* BiAirI
hereby announce nns?df a candiriate
for re-election to the Senate, subject
to the rules Of the Democratic
party. A. H. Wii.lums.
FOB SUPERVISOR O K BEGISTRATION.
I hereby announce my candidacy fur
re-appointment as a member of the
Board of Supervisors of Registration,
for which < iliee 1 respectfully solicit
the votes of the people. 1 will of
course be governed by the rules <>f the
Democratic primary.
G. K. -Mitchcm.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
for Supervisor of Registration,
subject to the rules of the Democratic
primary election. E. F. I'kossek
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-appointment to the office of
Supervisor of Registration, subject to
the rules of tne Democratic primary
election. J.J.Kaudy.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date i??r re-appointment u> me orace or
Supervisor of Registration, subject to
tile rules governing the Democratic
primary election. J. Y. McGill.
FOR COUNTY SUPT. EDUCATION.
i 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
past and to abide the decision of the
Democratic primary election.
VVii.i.um CoorKJt.
I hereby announce that I am a candidate
for County Superintendent of
Education in the ensuing primary election
and that 1 will abide the result
thereof. c. W. Wolfe.
FoR COUNTY TREASURER.
The fritnris of R. It. Smith, having
confidence in his ability and efficiency,
heteby announce hiiu as a candidate
for the office of County Treasure-,
subject to the Democratic primarv. lie
will abide the result of the election and
sup|?ort the nominees of the party.
Having been providentially hindered
from doing any canvassing two years
ago and having received a very llatter
ing vote, with about tour-fifths of the
Yotesatsix precincts around ray home, 1
am encouraged, to announce my candidacy
for County Treasurer, subject to
the rules of the Democratic primary,
if elected, my services for faithfulness
and courtesy shall be second to none,
either rendered or promised.
w. D. Owens.
lama candidate for re-election to
the office of County Treasurer, pledging
ray 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
die pa-t. In my candidacy 1 shall be
governed by the rub'-; of the Democratic
party* It. D. Rollins.
*
FOR THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
II. E. Eaddv. pietf-fe'i to abttie tne
Democratic primary.
At the solicitation of many friends
I have decided to liecwnc a candidate
for the House oi Representatives, subject
to the rules of rlie Democratic
party. Thanking my friends for their
support in the past. 1 pledge myself, if
elected, to faithfully strive to represent
the whole people and to support and
defend the doctrines and principles of
the Democrati party as defined by our
state and National conventions.
W. W. Kknnedy.
With a d?*ep sense of appreciation
for the support of my friends two
years ago, 1 hereby announce that 1 am
a candidate for re-election to the House
< 1' Representatives, subject to the decision
of tlic Democratic voters in the
approaching primary election. If I am
ejected 1 shali endeavor to serve my
constituents with the same zea! and
fidelity iti the future as in the past.
T. B. Got Kni.v.
Yielding to the earnest solicitation
of my friends I announce myself as a
candidate I?>r th- Mouse of Ib-pre-eutatives
from Wjiiinmsburs; county and
pledge myself to abide by the rules of
the Democratic party.
i. IT. Hctson.
I I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the House ot Representatives,
and pledge t iyself r<? abide by the
results of the Democratic primary
i\ S, Wit.1.
FOR COt'NT Y COM MISSION EH
At the solicitation of his many
friends we announce J. Cleveland
McKlvekn* a candi'late for County
Commissioner, subject to the rules of
the Democratic primary election.
| The manj friend- of Samuel J. Sini
(iLktaky respectfully announce him a
I candidate for County Commissioner,
! subject to t,he rules of the Democratic
i primary election* Votkks.
1 hereby announce my self a ear\didate
for the office of County C?>mndsj
sinner, subject t<> til? rules of the
Democratic primary electron.
P. D. C'ockfjeld.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for ro-elcc'tioo to the office of
County Commissioner, subject to the
rules of the Democratic party. If re-*
elected I shall endeavor to Keep the
office up to a uitfh standard of
efficiency* K* ih fluwtar*
TS CARDS, x
FOR SUPERVISOR.
I hereby announce inyself a candidate
for re-election to the office of
County Supervisor, and pledge myself
to abide by the result of the Democratic
primary ar.d to .support the
nominees thereof.
R H t'Hivnri'D
Subject to tl ? rulesof the I>em*eratic.
primary election, we liereby announce
.1. J. Graham a candidate for County
Supervisor at the ensuing primary
election. Votkks.
I liereby announce my candidacy 'or
the oiflce of County Supervisor at the
coming primary election. I pledge
rnyself to abide by the result of said
election and to support the nominees
thereof. N. M. Venters.
Having served the people of Williamsburg
county two years as County C<?:nmissioner.
and feeling that the experience
acquired during my term of
office qualities mc to render efficient
service in a higher capacity, I hereby ,
announce myself a candidate for
County Supervisor, pledging myself t??
abide by the decision of the primary
election. A. M. Come.
The many friends of Mr. K.
ir-rrrtnT t??v ?
??appreciating ms many
high qualifications for the office,
hereby annouucu hiin a* a candidate
f;?r CouDtv ?ii|?ervisor at the ensuing
Democratic primaries, pledging themselves
that he will abide by the result
thereof.
FOR AUDITOR.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for Auditor of Williamsburg County.
Having been appointed to till out the
unexpired term of the lamented H. Z
Hauua, which gave tne the opj?ortunity
of acquainting myself with the
work of said office, I feel confident
of being able to till the position with
credit to mvaelf and to the satisfaction
of the tax payers of the eounty.
Pledging them my l>e.st offorts in the
future and to abide by the result of the
Democratic primary.
J. D. Daniki..
Having faith in the integrity and
ability of the Hon. J. Davis Garter, we
hereby attuotince him a candidate for
Auditor, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
Many Friends.
Pledging myself to abide by the result
of the Democratic p-imaiy election.
I hereby announce rnv candidacy
for the appointment of Auditor of Williamsburg
county.
H. G. A SKINS.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for appointment as Auditor of
Williamsburg County, subject to the
decision and rules of the Democratic
primary election,
J. WKSL3Y COOK.
T b A r.-? V\f mi nmi II/>A t li.it T u m > .ion.
x iiciru> .juiuMiutv iii-ii- i flin ? ' ?*iiriidatc
for appointment a* Auditor of
Williamsbug county. Having hail a
number of years' experience in the
clerical work of th? court house, I
feel myself fully qualified to nerforni
the duties of the said office. I will, of
course, enter the race as a Democrat
arud abide by the constitution and all
the rules of the party.
J. J. B. Montgomery.
Registration Notice.
The office of the Supervisors of Registration
will be opened on the tirst
Monday in every month for the purpose
of the registering of any person
who is qualified as lollows:
WJio shall have been a resident of
the State for two years, and of the
county ??ne year, anu ui me polling precinct
in which the elector offers t>
vote four months before the day of
election, and shgll; have paid, six
months before, any poll tax the.* ducand
payable, and who can both read
and write any section of the constitution
of 18hf> 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. EADDY,
rf Clerk of Board.
Tax Land Sale.
By virtue of executions to me directed
1 have levied upon and will ?el! for
cash for taxes on the first Monday in
August next, before the Court House
door in King-tree. the following de
scribed lands, to-wit:
No. 1. 1 lot in Kingstree belonging
to the estate of Phillis IUakeley and
hounded as follows: North by -treet,
<r?ai*t by W. It. Funk, south by Vender
Johnson, west by street.
No 2. 1 lot In the town of Kingstree
belonging to estate of Ejvira Jones and
bounded north bv T. M. Gilland, west
by McFarland, south by Beckev Enps.
east by street. G. J. (iRAfiAM.
Sheriff Williamsburg County.
July 17. *02.
Executive Com. Meeting.
Notice is hereby given that the Democratic
County Executive Committee
will inert in the court house at Kingstree,
S. C. ou Wednesday, August 20,
laoi A. U WXL HAMS,
County Chairman
Trespass NoticeHunting,
shooting an,d trespassing
on all lands of the estate of T. L. Ciour-.
din forbidden under the penalty of the
law. SAMU?I< G. STON EY,
4ui3i>at Adcainisuatot