The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, March 05, 1903, Image 8
Wf
Mrs Ann ?J. GoubolU.
On Thurtday' afternoon at 5
l o'clock,.at the home of her sou,
.John A Keller, Esq., Mrs Ann J
ftoibold passed peacefully away.
She had been extremely ill for several
weeks aud albeit for some time
x before the eutf came the family realized
that her days were numbered,
I :i.i_ *U..
rnrnMuug puasiuie m utr wim ui
medical ikill and tender solicitude
was done to prolong her life uud to
iase the pain of her, last days.
Mrs Godbold was 75 years old,
the anniversary of her birth being
the day after her death. She was
twice married; first to Joseph A
Kelley, of Clarendon, and some
years after his death to Gen Alec
Godbold, of Marion county, who
also been dead for a number of
yean. She leaves only one child,
Capt Kelley, upon whom was bestowed
all the wealth of her mother's
love. She is also survived by two
" ' * ? l ?Al lL?
inters ana one Dromer, uic imi?
-v 7
being He? J B Campbell of Wiunsboro.
For many years she was a
ooncistent member of the Baptist
ehorchand.in iter daily life she
lired the floth she professed.
. The fsoWsU aerrices were held on
Friday at 4 p> mM at the family resIidence
by Revs. Henry Canthen and
G F Ramsbottom of the Methodist
and Baptist churches respectively,
after which the remains were conveyed
to the Williamsburg cemetery
and laid to rest
Grteleyville Glints.
GumErviLLR, March 2?Mr H
fl Footman of Santee was in
town Saturday afternoon.
Tl?? Mallard Lumber Co, is
ring in shape to put their "steam
nigger" to turning logs.
" a tf 1 l' A T l?_
ItlfWri O V aim r* kj isjiui
vent to Ki?iic*tr?e Monday.
UfT I? I* Inabinet preached at
-Near Market rhurch Sunday
naoroing and in town Sunday eveMisa
Mary M Brunson lias re*
fumed to ber school at Sprint
Bank after a pleasant visit to liar
i parent! hare.
Mr and Mm J D Puck returned
Saturday to Da vis Station after
visiting
relatives here.
Mr W F HoK.n was on our
\ streets to day.
Mr and Mrs C A Register, who
were recently married, have returned
from a visit lo relatives in
North Carolina.
Messrs T W Boylo and E B
Rhodu# went to Kingstree today.
Swamp Fox.
| ; IT SAVED HIS LEG.
Hr p. A. Danfotyb of LaG range, G'a.
suffered for six months with a frightful
running sore on bhi lee; but writes that
. Bucklen's Arnica Save wholjy,cured it
in five days. For Ulceus Wounds,
c Piles, It's the best salve 1n the world,
ft. Cure guaranteed. Only 35 cts. Sold by
p D. C. Scott Druggist.
KH r
Affairs at Scran ton.
Scran ton, March 3.-?The day is
ideal for gardening! Many of our
h citizens are making proper use of it.
i Let us have a vegetable fair.
B B Cannon spent Monday at
% * , The Knights of Pythias held a
interesting meeting Friday
I night Several candidates took
various ranks. The lodge is doing
very good work and is making ready
fur the eelebyation of the second anniversary
which will be some time
? in April.
little Miss Sndie Weather ford has
been missed by her school mates
r * several days on account of an attack
of hilions fever. She is convalescing.
The ACL has given our agent,
Mr Jones, an assistant. Watson
Mack fills the position.
Miss Adrial Parker left last Friday
to acoept a position in Charles:
ton. We wish her suocess.?Florence
Daily Times.
Prejudice is an illiterate vice.
Chanty is a star whose light is
.jtfways lost io the. clouds of o?j^^ratation.
-rgv- OUR
FLAG CONTEST.
Prize of $5 for the Best Essay on the
Confederate Fl*g.
How many children of the average
school age know auything about
?U_ f 1?. annuiMIW
iuc vumcunovc ""ji* Avr
research in this direction Tiie
Record offers a prize of five dollars
for the best essay on ''The Confederate
Flag." submitted to us prior to
May 1 by any school boy or girl.
This contest is without any conditions
except that the contestants
must be under 18 years old and
their papers should not exceed 200
words in length. The prize essay
and the four next best in their
order of merit according to our
judgment will be published in The
Rhcokd should as many as five
papers be submitted.
Lines from Lambert.
Farmers in this section arc busy
preparing for another crop. Most
them will grow tobacco this year.
Mr A B Baxley has recently
purchased a fine horse, also IJ ?
Spivey of Vox has bought a nice
buggy horse.
Mr J ? Hemingway killed six
hogs last week, which netted him
about 1800 lbs of pork.
Miss Lizzie ? Wall will close hej
school next week. We'all regret to
see her leave the community.
Auditor's Notice.
j The Township Board of Awf??or? for
I Williamsburg county have been ap!
pointed a? follow*:
I Hope?W M O'Bryan, S I Mon
i joinery, J W Kelley.
Law*?Dr I N Boyd, J P Gamble, J
E Davis.
Peon?S E MeCollough, A W Chandler.
W J McKnight.
Sirttous?S P Cooper, N B Gamer,
Yf C Gordon.
Sufon?S P Cooper, N B Garner,
W G Gordon.
Anderson?W S Camlin, J W Hejiater.
\V B Blakeley.
Sumter?J M Sturgeon, II M Thomas,
W W Kennedy.
King?W ft Funk. J F Bodgers, J
F Scott.
Turkey?S II Guerry. ft D Gamble,
S T Nesraith,
Mingo?Jno S Graham, ft B Marshall
J (1 Pipkin.
Kidire?W F Kennedy, Ira Gaskins,
R K Epp?.
Indian?C 0 Daniel, J R Cox, R E
Wilson.
Johnson?B B Chandler, D N Johnson,
H E Kaddv.
Leo?W W H Cockfleld, W P Matthews,
J H V Gaskin-.
Lake?W S Eaddv, P D Cockfleld,
W P Brown,
The Township boards will meet at
once, organize and elect a cba rman.
The chairmen of townsliip boards
constitute the County Board of Equal
ization,
A meeting of the County Board of
Equalization will held in court
house on Friday the 18 inst at 12 m.
J J B MONTGOMERY,
County Auditor.
Many a tool man casts a shadow
on his lite by standing in his
own light.
A man usually makes a lot
of new tracks in attempting to
cover his old ones.
I
If a man ever convinces his
wife that he is a genius he must
do it during the ctmrt^iip.
It a man doesn't repeat the
cute things his baby says it's a
sure sign lie hasn't any baby.
When a man's temper gets the
best of him it shows him at his
worst.
* A small voice in a man often
has the same effect as a hole in
a nickel.
Respectability mav be contn
gious, but some people fail to
catch it at the right time.
Experience teaches a man how
iishonest other men are.
DR. FENNER'S
KIDNEY Backache
l
All dlseaaei or Xldieys, r\w 7 fr\
Bladder, Urinary Or fans. ? r 1 1111,
A 1st) Rheumatism, Back I I | 1/ "?
aeke.HeartDlse&se.GraTal.I ill lm I .
Dropsy, Female Troubles. V/ V A \ mJ
! Don't becorjM discouraged. There Is
cure for you. If necessary write l>r. Fanner
He has spent a life time curing Just such"
cases as yours. All consultations Tree.
"Dr. Fonner's Kidney and B&ckarhe Cure
Is tbe cause of my being alive to-day. 1 bad
suffered greatly of klduey disease for years
and reduced In welghtTo 120 pounds. 1 now
weigh 185 pounds.
W. H. McGDGIN. Olive Furnace. 0."
Druggists. 50c.. 11. Ask for Cook Book- Free.
QT VITIlCnANPC BureCsre. Circular. Dr
01 * VIlUu UAR l/C'Fem&er, Frfdoiilt.N.Y
WINTER IN JAPAN.
v JTke
Xotlrfi Mak? Little HITort to '
Conliat the Trylnit Condition*.
The Japanese winter is most trying j'
on account of its continual dampness, 2
hut the Japanese are content to remain ' j
cold. Tlicy make almost no effort tc; ^
overcome it. The old "buxhido" (cliiv- j
n!rous> Idea of the ' samurai" (knights) i ]
wns that it was effemiuatc to feel cold. I ]
and such is their severe training thatji
they do not really feel It as we do. The '
wearing of some extra "kimonos" and 1 '
the use of a "bibaebi" or brazier in j (
which are a few tiny sticks of lighted j
charcoal are the only concessions t.i i
wlnt?.r wpnthpr With the "hibaehi" I
they never pretend to heat more than
their finger tips, which they hold over
the conlR. It li used when the house It '
entirely open.. i
The houses, as every one knows, nre j
built of thin. light wood, and the sliding
panels which serve for doors and 1
windows hare paper panes. They are 1
at r.pt to be open us closed during th*.'' j
day. The coolies wear thin blue eptton ;
clothes and are always paddliug,
through the mud. The storekeepers sit, <
out in their open booths, and the women
go bareheaded about the streets. In
the houses of the rich the still cold behind
the closed panels is often more
intense than that outside in the sunshine,
where tie air is stirring.
i
Domesticated Feral.
The lover of ferns will Ond It an
easy matter to domesticate many of
the moot attractive varieties if he or
ho will bo oontont to tako young
plants. They should bo removed from '
their native haunts with a good
amount of soli adhering to their roots.
Give them. If possible, a shady place
to grow in, and rnako the soil as light
as that in which they originally grew.
It is well worth while to get a wagon ]
load or two of soil from the woods for
the especial use of these plants. In
noh?? tham wnin Mrh In a deeo bas
ket, applying enough water to saturate
the soil clinging to the root*. Do not
plant then In the border until after
sundown. If the next day ts tunny,
shade them well and shower tbrm frequently.
In some instances moxt of
the old fronds will die off. but If rare
It taken In lifting and planting aw' .
the necessary amount of shade and w?
ter It given few of the leaves will be
lost.?Eben E. Rex ford in Lipplncott's
Magasine.
Maa Eattnir Wild Men.
In the celebrated "Travalles" of Edward
Webb (1500) are dotens of stories
that would make Munchausen turn
green with envy. One of the most celebrated
of these it bit story of the wild j
men of Prester John, which it as foihtrs:
"In the court of Prester lobn there It
a wild* man and another In the blgb |
street of Constantinople whose allowance
la every day a quarter of raw
mutton, and when any man dyetb for I
some notorious offence then they are
allowed every day'a quarter of man's
flesh. These wllde men are chained
fast to a post every day. the one in
Prester lobn's co'.rtd. the other In the ,
high street of Constantinople, each of '
them baring a man tell about tbelr
shoulders, and all over their bod yes
they bare wonderful long balre. They
are chained by the neck lest they I
speedily devour ail that 00moth wltttn
tbolr reach."
The B?h Tele*.
Of all the marvelous and mysterious
things about tbe human body the voice
In per bap# tbe most wonderful. No one
fans ever seen It, and no one can tell
what It is.
Tbe soprano pours from her throat
notes of the sweetest melody, reaching
chords so high It seems something
must snreiy snap. Tbe basso drops bis
voice till It goes so low as to make you
wonder how he does tt Tbe baby cries.
Tbe orator and the actor move people
to mirth or sorrow.
By contracting or expanding tbe muscles
of the throat and by inhaling and
exhaling air the throat produces the
thousands of sounds that we call
"voice."
Desperate Partlags.
It is no uncommon thing in Suffbik
to see on 60uie country platform n girl h
starting for her flirt place In service,
with tbe whole family assembled to see
ber off. There 1a hitter weeping and
much expenditure of klRSos, of maternal
Injunctions and presentation of
flowers. If you watch the Inexperienced
traveler, you will probably find that
ber destination is no farther than tbe
next station, a distance of perhaps five
or ten miles. To go beyond London It
considered tbe world's end.?Eastern
Counties Magazine.
Doabtfnl Prsta*.
Mlas Uppersee?Tbe audience went
wild over my singing. 1 bad to repeat
my song no less than four times.
Mrs. Oldtimer?Why, that's just the
time they used to make over roe at
school I've known tbe time when tbe
teacher made me soy my lesson orei
half a dozen times.?Boston Transcript
Be Had Them.
Dr. Joanes?I any. waiter, I believe
you're sot palpitation of the heart
haven't yon?
Wnlter?Yesalr. nod they're uncommon
nice todny. sir. Will you try some,
sir??Chicago News.
We never tee ourselves as we
really are unless we have learned
the lesson of humility.
If people were compelled to
follow the advice them jiive there
would soon be an advice famine.
i
The .creates! Uitimphs of Ambition
come'beneath the shadow ;1
of Death'a .wing. . ,
. i
Commencement at Pleasant Hill.
# i * * '
The exreises of the school began
it ten o'clock with :i large crowd in
ittetulance. The examination lasted
from nine till twelve, and to say
hat it was good* would not half express
it. Little boys that had to
mount a bench to reach the blackward
cotild write.their names or
those of any others present as fast as j
called on to do so. After the exam-:
nations the children marched to the!
lear old song of Dixie, with Miss
Delia Beaty, their teacher, walking
ihead holding a large United States
lag. Just before serving the delicious
dinner, the wagons with the |
jther school children came, waving
their caps and shouting, "Hurrah
For the P. H. S.
The recitations were held out of
loors 011 account of such a crowd.
The following was the program:
Opening address by Jackson Pope.
Promise?Henry Huggins.
Dialogue?Ho>v to Woo?Carrie
ind Charlie Huggins.
Almost a Man?John Carter.
Little Pinks?Delia Miller.
Somebody's Mother?Lula Hoggins.
Papa's Pet?Girlie Miller.
The Little Girl's Dream?Eunice
Pope.
Wouldn't Say Please?Eliza Miller.
Dialogue?An Anxious Inquirer?
Annie Carter, Miss Delia Beaty.
The Way to Spend Christmas?
Lula and Ethel Huggius and Irene
Miller.
Greedy Benny?Keg Miller.
Dialogue?Our Flag?Bessie J.Iuggins,
Bill Williams, Annie Carter,
Reg Miller.
The Bees?J C Miller.
Dialogue?Good-bye? Lon Williams,
John Carter, Albert P<?pc,
Mary Carter, Eunice Pope, Henry
Hugging.
This ends Miss Beaty's school.
She has taught three years for us,
and we can safely say that she has
won the love and respect of all who
know her, and 8*) too, that the
tears of the little ones were sincere as
they bade their kind teacher goodbye.
N. B.
Local option has displaced pro
bibition in Vermont.
London's poor devils are cockneys;
ours are loreipiers.
I Mrs. Fred Unrath,
I President Oeantry Club, Benton
Harbor, Hleh.
After my first baby was born I did not
seem to re gain my strength although the
doctor gave me a tonic which he considered
very superior, but instead of getting
better I grew weaker every day. My husband
insisted that I take Wine of Cardui
for a week and see what it would do for
me. I did take the medicine and was very
grateful to find my strength and health
slowly returning. In two weeks I was out
of bed and in a month I was able to take
up my usual duties, i an very enthusiastic
In its praise."
Wine of Cardui reinforces the organs
of generation for the ordeal of pregnancy
and childbirth. It prevents miscarriage.
No woman who takes Wine
of Caraui need fear the coming of her
child. If Mrs. Unrath hacT taken
Wine of Cardui before her baby came
she would not have been weakened as
she was. Her rapid recovery should
oommend this great remedy to every
expectant mother. Wine of Cardui
regulates the menstrual flow.
LWiWEwCAaoiS
The Old Stand*
Grove's 1
has stood the te
over One and a H
of merit appeal U
Enclosed with every bottle 1
I
?
limit i
& HORSES AND
Direct from the WEST,
get the choice. Our S
P-^-er and Best,
ways Buggies,
BU<IMMES0F A,t_
ALSO A LARGE AND
HARNESS"0'1'"D0
OUR LIVERY D:
IS ALWAYS READY TO SI
STYLISH AND SERVICE
REASONABLE PRICES.
J. L. STUCK]
Lake City,
-5TOXJ- "W.A.2:
FALL SUIT or I
Mil 1 1
1 ne Kinu wnicn you can
write to me and I will t
Our suits ran 34 to 50.
large variety of
Boys' and Childn
Every Sn.t or Overcoat that we sell we
if they do we v.ilT give you a i
H. BROWN'S GRANITE
Opposite the Acader
224 King street
PURITY. ,
J MADE AT OUR KENTUi
an?l praised by thou
whiskey in the world
| W? Save Yom ONE DOU
ICEpiPC0NSUMERS ?
^^^^^^^^^^B*ENC*s^Germ*nJInror*nce
We know the above company tc
l - kmowdrif.
YMLARD COMPOiM
i/T ( te Trieti Always Osh
vV A MOPrfEl^VHSAt/E
" N s Etyst Perfect SatfefSc^ac
1)^ - . .
^ i ine Miwwnwi on t
\ SAVANNAH, OA
ife> rf C
ird
"asteless Chi
st> 25 years. Averaj
alf Million bottles. D
j you ? No Cure, h
i a Ten Cent Package of GROVE'S BLACK I
SULUT
MULES X v
The early buyersi , .
tock are Good,
We carry alpfr
pfr
THE STANDARD % > - M
VARIED LINE OF |
UBLE AND SINGLE
EPARTMENT |
JPPLY YOU WITH
ABLE TEAMS AT
3Y&C0. . J
s. c m
tt .A. . ;M
3VERC0AT, : I
't get in your city,'
send you sample. . >y|
We carry a very
ens' Clothing. %
guarantee not to fade or rip, and . %
lew Suit or Overeat 4 ."A
CLOTHING HOUSE, f 1
ny of Music, . ' ^
CHARLESTON, S. C" |
7 YEAR OLD
rnrriinmr nvr
oiuum mc
CKY DISTILLERY FOR 43 YEARS.
ads of consumers as the beet -M
for the least money. - . 4 ?
PR BOUffPOW \ ' S ' *
year old $U8 . 4
" 2.43 ' ' ' , ' IB
" ? 2.98 3
" " 3.98
LAR oa mcfa pHw, ud prava that
E PEOPLE'S FHIENO.- , V
ISTILLIN8 COMPANY, /
iconpomrcB.
enth St., LOUISVILLE, KY. I
Bank, Bradstreet, or aay Expreaa Co. 1. ? ~j
?be reliable.?Ba. .' .
WW- "
1 *.
& ??* .-I, i >
, . .. * . . .
>- _ It'll
1?
;e annual sales!
oes this record I
lo Pay. 50c. I
IQOT LIVER HLLS. ' J
' >255