The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, August 21, 1902, Image 5
?wmiiiinmiiimiinii'inrmi
| LOCAL ITEMS
1 OF INTEREST
iuUiiiUiUUltUUiiUiUUlUiilUl
I
Is your name enrolled on the club
list? j
The primary election win oo neia :
next Tuesday.
Misses Dell, and Lee Kellehan |
spent Sunday in town.
Mr. A. A. May of Cades visited:
friends in town Sunday.
Mr. T. S. Smith of Cades called to ;
see us one day last week.
M r. T. J. Phillips of Cedar Swamp j
called in to see us yesterday.
Mrs. \V. Smith Martin of Johnston
is here on a visit to relatives.
Mr. James Porter was taken sick
last week and is still confined to his
bed.
Mr. M. Z. Truluck, of Georgia,!
has been visiting lriendsat Indiantown.
It is the patriotic duty of every
citizen to execise the right of suffrage.
Mr. H. E. Evans, of Cades, died
at his home Tuesday evening
August 19, 1902Mrs.
M. F Heller returned Monday
from a three weeks' visit to
fckillivan's Island.
Mr. R. C. McElveen of Spring I
Bank dropped in for a pleasant call 1
at our office yesterday.
Mr. Willie Askins of Lake City
and James Belk of Richmond, Va.,
spent Sunday in town.
Judge W. D. Snowden, in passing
through town Monday, paid us a
short hut pleasant visit.
Miss Florence, Laney and Maggie
Bell of Indiantown visited friends
in town one day this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Askins of
Lake City have been visiting the
family of Mr. Louis Jacobs.
Mr. D. C. Howard of Cedar;
Swamp was a pleasant visitor at
Thk Kix'OKD office yesterday.
Miss Margie Webb, Mary Lese
and Iiuth Simmons of Charleston
arc the guests of Mrs. M. F. Heller.
Mr. \V. D. McClam returned last
week to his home at Mouzons from |
a pleasant visit to relatives in Darlington.
Mrs. U.J. Cauthen returned home
last week, accompanied by her
friend, Miss Blanche Hose of Timluor.sville.
Mr. N. M. Venters requested us to
say that his absence from campaign
meetings is caused by the illness of
several members of his family.
Mr. Hey T. McClary returned
last week from North Carolina.
Mr. McClary savs that there is no
place like Klngstree, after all.
? ? ---Ml ..1?, ^ I
The summer scnooi win ciuw i
Saturday, August 23. Both the i
students and the faculty are well
pleased with the work accomplished.
We are requested to announce
that there will be preaching at Jndiantown
church on the fifth Sabbath
of August, at 11 o'clock a. m.l
In company with about a half
dozen other campaigners the editor
enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. Tom
Hogan at Greeley ville last Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary McMillan, of the Greeleyville
section, died last Monday
and was buried at the WilliamsLurg
cemetery on Tuesday following.
Misses Maggie and Frances Kennedy
arrived home Saturday night
from a visit to friends in Gaffnev,
Laurens and other points in the up
country.
A very enjoyable reception was
given at the Graded school bidding
last evening, complimentary to
the Summer School faculty and
student-teachers.
Mr. W. A. Nenl, Jr., who Is connected
with the census bureau at
WaGiinetoiv. I). (\. was in town I
L Tuesday on business connected
P with the department.
' " Mr. O. Doane Epps, the eldest son
of Mr. James Epps, is spending
some day6 with his parents near
town. Mr. Epp9 now resides- at
liberty, i? Pickens county.
pWWIHBHtWMIlillilllWJOj
AFFAIRS CAUGHT BY OUR 3'
LOCAL REPORTER AND :T5
NOTED
Written in Condensed Form ^3
and Printed in Like Manner ???
tor the Sake of Our Busy ^
Readers
.aiuuuuutuuuuuiuuiuuu? i
;
Mr. A. J. Smith was in town 1
Monday for the first time *ince hi*
recent illness. His many friends j
were delighted to see him and con- j
gratulated him oh his convalesence. j
The following young ladies were |
the guests of the Misses Montgom-;
ery this week: Misses May and I
Edith Stokes, Charleston, Miss'
Laura Saltors, Salters Depot and i
Miss Addie Hinds.
Misses M. Jean Adams and Mary j
Brice Herbert, State organizers of;
the W. C. T. U., will deliver ad-j
dresses in the Methodist church on j
the evening of the 23rd inst All
are invited to attend.
On account of our enforced absence
this week at the campaign
meetings the editor has been un- j
able to give this issue his entire
personal attention. We ask indulgence
for all shortcomings.
:t would be hard to find a more
hopeful and optimistic collection of
individuals than the county candidates.
Every fellow in the bunch
seems to be absolutely confident of
getting in the second race if he is
wo elect**) In the first nrimary.
Our columns are so crowded with
political news that we cannot find
space for all contributions sent in.
We hope our esteemed correspondents
will bear with us an.d make
their communications as brief as
possible during the next few weeks.
So far as we have heard Mr. R. S.
Brunson of Oreeleyville is entitled
to the credit of the first bale of new
cotton. Mr. Brunson shipped a
bale to Hesse & Shlngler, Charleston,
S. C\, last week. This bale, we
are informed, was giuned on the
12th iust.
On the evening of the 22nd, in
the court house there will be an
? ?A - ? . 4 ? Kt? Oi o nlnpn.
enieriamuiem. n?v
t?oni>ts, Misses M. J. Adams and
M. B. Herbert, for the benefit <jf
W. C. T. U. All who attend are
promised a pleasant evening. Admission
10c., children oe.
Mr. Henry D, lleddick, accompanied
by his son (Jordie and his
nephew, Mr. Eddie Lewis, left for
New York Monday night to purchase
his fall stock of merchandise.
He promises to "wake things up"
in a mercantile way on his return.
Prof. A. B. Cook, of the Summer
School faculty lectured Sunday
* ? l! -X -1 U
morning in tne Meinouisi cnuren
on "How Things Grow," In the
evening Rev. H. J. Caulhen entertained
a large congregation with a
sermon on politics.
The papers in the recent examination
for Winthrop College have
been passed on by the facully of
that institution and the following
result reported to Supt. of Education
Cooper: Miss Pearl Roger
first, Miss Bessie Harper second.
The board of education reports
the result of the teachers' examination
as follows: White?Misses
Etta Moore and Viola Powers 2nd
grade; Mr. Oth) Hinnant, Mrs.)
Myrtle Merritt and Miss Lula Wall j
1st grade. Colored, all second grade i
- M. E. Barr, S. A. Cameron, Moses |
' '
James and Maggie J. Peterson.
Capt. W. R. Funk has secured the
contract for a three-story brick
building to be erected for the Bank
of Georgetown. The building alone
will cost $!. >,100 and when coniPUI1
K/"?Oct flf
VJiUVl^tkv n ii VUM ... ,
one of the handsomest banking
houses in lower Carolina. Work
will be commenced on September 1
and the limit of time allowed for
construction is eight months. It is
estimated that the building,
equipped with modern fixtures, and
the lot upon which it is situated,
will eoat in the neighborhood of
000.
Hardware department in rear of
my store. Calk and inspect <
WlLKI*9.
If yoa wo?ld know a young
lady's faults g#t chummy witti her
A Card.
Captain Charles Edward Wheeler
who is candidate for Su^rvisor of i
Williamsburg county wishes to call
the attention of the voters throughout
the county to a few facts that
should be consideied lx.-fore the bal-,
lots are cast.
1. lie has had 22 years experience
1 i ..11
in roau-uuiiuing m <m no ,
working under able civil engineers j
for a good ]>art of that time.
2. He is standing on the very best |
jilatform in his campaign, as the
following planks will show: (a)
Division of chaingung work equally
among the townships whereby each
section of the county will get its
share of road improvement, (b) All
bridges needing repairs to he let out
to lowest competent bidder, (c) Tinold
jail to be repaired and refitted
with home made steel cells so as to
make it as safe as any jail in South
Carolina and as good as new, but
not to cost over Five Hundred Dol- j
lars. (d) 313 days work to be given
the county, (c) The office to lie administered
more economically; and
from $75 to $100 to be saved in
stationery alone.
3. He belongs to a good old AVil
1 mm6burg ramny ana nas some
claim on the county's favors.
4. He is fully competent in all
respects to make an able and acceptable
Supervisor.
Graded School Teachers.
The trustees of. the graded school
held a moeting recently and elected
the following teachers for the next
scholastic year:
Principal: Mr. Krnest Wiggins
of Holly Hill S. C. Assistants:
Misses, Amelia Kennedy, of Yorkville
S. C. Bertha Well's, of Wells,
Orangeburg County, S. C. and Agnes
Erckman, of Charleston, S. C'.
Miss Kennedy has taught here for
the past two terms and is an efficient
instructor and generally well liked.
The new teachers all come highly j
?TKn n*f i
I CUUIillilUIIUirU. X lit uiuuvv. 1C W*.
the faculty have all signified their
acceptance and the term will commence
Monday, September 15.
IDON'TWAm
If you knewhow SCOTT'S
EMULSION would build you
up, increase your weight,
strengthen your weak throat
and lungs and put you in condition
for next winter, you
would begin to tale it now.
Send for free sample, and try it.
SCOTT St BOWNE, Chemist3,
- 409415 Pearl Street, New York.
Q 50c. nndft.oo: all druggists.
i i ,i _ . . -T J
MRS. Lk S. ADAMS, l{
Of O&h-ufhm, Tviiu. e
"Wine of CarcM b indeed a Me s< frig I,
to tired women. Having juffcred for R
even years with weakness end beer- I j
mg-down pains, and having tried sever*!
doctor* and different remedies
with no success, your Wine of Cardui
was the only thing vhkh Iwlped ire, ;
and eventually cured me H seemed to
build up (he weak parts, strengthen
(he system and correct irregular rtks." j
By "tired women" Mrs. Adams
means nervous women who have
disordered menses, falling of tbe
womb, ovarian troubles or any of
these ailments that women have.
Y ou can cure yonreelf at home with
this great women's remedy, Wine
of C&rdth. Wine of Oardoi has
cored thousands of cases which
doctors bove failed to benefit. Why
not beer in to net well todar? AQ 11
druggists have $1.00 bottle*. For
anr stomach, IVwr or bowd dieor- j
dcr Tbedford's Black-Drac^rht
ghoiiW be 03**1.
Pot fulrW* *n,1 IKpramr*. aiVtrxw. crKtng
SjttiptooM, The I/KlKOidTyroc)- l^parmenL
The Ctureujoo?? Sludirtne Co.,
Ch?daaootf?, Ttan.
WINE?CAROUI
p
SfFiei
That's Ou
When you are out
to call at THE OL
STACKLEY'S I
We prefer the money to tli
to make quick sales C<
to buy high quality good
Now is the time unci the pi
Stackle.
IMPROV
Is the order of the (Jav. F
painting and repairing my sti
for cash my entire Stock of Mei
DRY GOODS, N(
CLOTHING, SH(
AND FURNITUI
AT ACTU/
Reduced Pricet
I Keep Fresh GROCER!
Prices. Come and see i
YOURS FOR
W."
a greatTi
Having Resumed Basin
GAGG, OLT
j Are oflenn^ their entire Sto<
Ilats, Shoes, Hardware and
|
i Think of It. A 3
Goods Going at I
When we claim to sell at Co
A visit to our store will convince y<
We also handle a choice I
kinds of Food Products.
n Ann, ru iv
unvis^i, vui i
?:?:@ :?:? :?:@ :?:@ :?:@
I Watch this S]
@ * J
i
? Advertkemer
?
?
?
?
?
<?) ./A
@ "I
? I
?
?
?
| REDDI
I ' RACKI
| STQRI
?
?
?
?
ft?:?:?;?:?;?;?:?.?:?
i
V t
i r IV/I rif+n.
II I V I U I I
shopping be sure*
iD RELIABLE,
:ash store.,
ie goods and we sell close . .
onie to see us it yon want,
s ut rock bottom prices,
lace is
y's Cash Store..
_______________
EMENT :
or the next 30 days I shall be
>re and for this reason I offer
rchandise, including
3TIONS, IIATS, i
DES. TINWARE.
?F
I. JLi
it COST?on
Hardware>
[ES at Lowest Market;
ne.
BUSINESS.
r. WILKINS
frinini
I
ess at, Their Old Stand,
VER A CO.*
??
:k of Dry Good*,.Clothing,.
Notions absolutely at cost.
SIO.OOO Stock of
view York Prices
st we mean exactly what we say..
do ot this fact.
line ot Family Groceries and alG
fER & CO:,
KINGSTEEE St CL
> :?:? :?:? :@:?:?:@:@:@ ?
pace for New |
if of i i ?. ? i i .?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?'
@:
?
CK'S 3
r-T @
ET ?;
p
La , (?)>
? ?
@1
i
<
<*