The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, April 02, 1903, Image 5
J
A SCHOOL CLOSING.
_ Xftndiome Tribute to the Popular
Teacher of the Matthews School
Agricultural operations are pro
2res*ing nicely hi this section.
Beans are looking especially well
and tliere will be an iuciea&c in
the acreage of tobacco.
The Matthews . school, taught
?- ??- ... l'I. ,...
I)Y I OU'tllll"* liMIPCJU \ r i ?
tile 20: h mst with an "egg hunt/'
winch was hi veil tor I lie enjoy men!
of the children. The sport ,
was entered into with keen relish
(
bv the children, and the pleasure
of the occasion extended to the
large number of patrons present (
among the spectators. But alas!
as inevitable as shadow succeedi
ing sunshine, to. every pleasure
there is a corresponding degree of
sadness. Th's feeling was experienced.
Uv both teacher and
pupils when the exercises were
"""? ""'I cu-uul Ivlll
U *ri nu\i iu<it o n v\ %/?ii
, i i
f^nil old word. %4j?oodbye" had to be (
uttered. It was a touching scene
when the bright little boys and (
girls with tearful eves came to tell
their teacher adieu. Miss SulchlFe
l* well known in Williamsburg
county, having taught here lor
several years. Her patrons in |
Iiiis eoniinnni'v showed their ap-!,
pre?iat!on ot her efficient Work by ^
soliciting her services for another ^
term. She is a young ladv of rare
abih'iv whose amiable nature ^
endears her to all her associates ^
Miss Eva Matthews, th* accom- ,
plished daughter of Mr .1 M <
.Matthews, of tins community, is v
filling out the onexp red term ot (
the school at Mr li J Williamson's. .
in Ridge township She speiw (
Saturday at home with her parents. ,
being accompanied by Mis> Fan- |
nie and lier brother, Mr N l? WiJ- i
iiamsitu. A Sociai was given at ,
the ivS'dence ot Mr and .Mrs J J .
Matthews on Saturday evening v
in honor ot' their ns'er and her ,
guests. I". was greatly enjoyed (
by all who attended. Miss Eva is v
an excellent young ladv, and is a ^
lavorite in this community. (
Visitor. .
Chsnge of Appo'ntmoots.
Editor County Record:?
Please announce that greatly ,
v to his regret, tlie Rev tl t O iver ^
has found it necessary to change ^
Ins tim s of preaching as follows: ^
Cedar Grove, 3rd Sunday at 11 }
?. n?. and Turkey Creek. 4 p. in.
The Nt Sunday he will give to j
- ??- ?:n * h.a A.wt u,?i ith
^ oruwviiir^ mm >ii^ wuu ? *'*] |
Sundays to other churches in t
U<-rkeley county.
Suieerelv vours.
?
High F. Oliver. j
Florence, S. U., 8-30-03,
Now is the season tor grubbinc '
and planting the garden, and all
who negleci it will pass a llowerJes8
summer. In LippincottV 1
Magazine lor April that master 1
of Floriculture, Eben E Rex ford. (
gives sound and practical a ivice, 1
easy to follow, in a papef called
"Next Summer's Garden.'*
YnitnffPiants;
VMIIQ V
Evenr farmer knows that (
some plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
and seed may seem the same
but some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that's the way. with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
same care but some grow big
and strong while others stay
ismall and weak.
* * Scott's Emulsion offers an
'easy way out of the difficulty.
Child weakness often means
starvation, not because of lack
of food, but because the food
does not feed.
Scott's Emulsion really feeds
and gives the child growing
strength.
Whatever the cause of weakness
and failure to grow?
Scott's Emulsion seems to find
it and set the matter right.
Send for free sample.
Scott ft Bowne, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., New York
30c. and #1.00; *11 druggist*.
v > x -
... 1 v . . *
'
iiiiEli
i _
MAKES TROUA^E FOR HIMSELF
AND OTHERS,
Full and Correct Story of An Affair
Which Has Excited Widespread
Discussion.
L ?ke Cily, March 30, Speria':?
On last Thursday two .Mormon
alders got in o trouble some five
utiles below here at Mr A 0
Stewart's. There was so much
excitement over this affair and so
many different and conflicting
reports have gone out about it
I hat we f iel constraiue 1 to give an
account somewhat in detail. The
names o! the two Mormons are
Albeit 11 Olpin and George I)
Bertoeh. Thursday morning it
was noticed by Mr Ebenezer
Jaskins and Bertoch 'hat Oipin
r .... ,i...
was act ins: queeriy. j-#a?ei m mc
iav the (wo elders started down
lhe road. Seme distance from
Mr Stewart's Olpin put Lis grip in
he road and sat down bv the road.
\ negro bov came uioug in a
vagon, who was told by Oipin
tot to drive over the grip. As
0011 as he had passed O pin
darted after him on the run, cryng
to the boy to give up the grip,
lite boy did not Lave it at all.)!
deitoeh followed with the grip I
ind his own baggage. iV*hen
)ipin reached Mr Stewart's liouse
Mr S was at work in a field some
iistance from the house and Mrs
Stewart and daughter, Miss Emily
rere tile only persons at or near
he house.) he darted in and denawded
of Mrs Stewart: "Why
Ij?ln*l yon stop that villain
vith my ?rrijGet out of here!
['his my house!" About this time
diss Emily jutuped out of a winlow
in the rear ol the house and
tartfcd across the field. O pin
rent after her. Bertoch, who
%'as hi the road some little disance
below the house, seein??
that was iromg on, asked .Miss
thinly, "where can I ^et some>ody
to help me with litis man?"
She answered tint tiie men were
iway in the lie! is, an 1 went
icfoss the field as last as she
ould run with Olpin siller her
nil lilt, Bertoch rin across Hie
ieJd diagonally for the purpose,
is was aiterwards learned, ol
etching and stopping 0!j?in, but
0 one at a distance it seemed as
f bo'fi were alter Miss E iiiiv.
3erlocii overtook Olpin and grap1
ed with him and forced him to
e ground. Just before Bertoch
eached Oipiu the commotion had
it traded the attention oi Mr E ?
Floyd, w ho was at work near by,
tnd he came up soon after Olpin
vms forced down. Soon, thereatter
diss Emily's tailier came up. Not
; no wing anything of Ulpin's menal
freaks, and understanding
rom what he gathered in the exdtement
that lhe*e men were
running his daughter and with
what object we leave the reader
!o infer, he was terribly enraged
*nd with fi">ts and feet laid into
both the elders who were on the
ground, Bertoch on Olpin. Ber*
j u...
(OCll aliempieu lO explain, uui
believing as he did, Mr Stewart
could not listen and this belief
was certainly under the circumstances
excusable and natural.
To both Mr Stewart and Mr Floyd
the affair appeared in the same
light. A ft?;r Bertoch received
two or three terrible blows he
fied and when last seen by the
others was making a record
breaker through the woods.
01 pin was beaten badly. liis
skull bone was exposed in more
than one place. He was then
lied and brought to Lake City.
On the way here he used used
some extremely insulting language
to a young lady whom he passed.
Mr Stewart narrated the affair as
he understood it and it created
considerable excitement. Olpin's
wounds were dressed by Dr S B
\V Courtney and he was taken in
charge bv the magistrate. A
warrant having been issued, an
officer went in search of Bertoch.
' . ' " rr;~ ' V'
dSWMMMMMKMMMlMWMIIIflM
He was nn-.i coming i<? Lake City.
A preliminary was held by Mails'rae
Baldwin. In the mean
lime a statement of the afiair wa.?
irtven by Mrs Stewart and Miff-1
Kmily. which statement put the,
matter in an entirely liflferenl
Light. The magistrate discharged
Bertoch, nothing criminal being
Inn ml against hint and the eviI'lpnrc
that Olpin was insane wa*
so strong that the magistrate sent
him in jail In lie turned over to
tiie probate Jiuljje lor exam u1tion
lor Innacv.
We have not atlenij ted tn give
every del ail, hot have been a:
pains to iiive a correct statement
vvMli an earnest desire to put even
bodv connected with 'lie unfortunate
affair in the profier liylil
No one can attach any blame to
either Mr Floyd or Mr Stewart in
the eireninstances. "1 he wotidei
is that Mr Stewart Stopped where
| he did. Any man with a spark
ol manhood in him would piotect
his daughter and the beaiinir he
iraveO pin would not have satisfied
most men. ISert ^-h'.s conduct
d serves no censure. And if
Oipin was elemented ? and it
seems that lie was?lie should not
nimiJied as a criminal, if he
"" 1 - not
cr.-zv, then the Ia\v >liotild
be vindicated. W'e know thai
Mormon elders meet with but littie
favor in this country and the
writer is by no means in sympathy
w ito their teachings, yet, as between
man and man, they should
be dealt with just I v.
W. L. B.
Edwards?Nesmith.
The following mar n Mite announcement
Will be read with
interest bv the hosts of friends of
Hie you 112 bride-groom throughout
the county:
Mr. and Mrs. David Edwards
announce the marriage
of their daughter
Maude,
to
Mr William Edward Nesrnlth,
on Thursday the second of April,
nineteen hundred and three.
Fork, South Carolina.
At Home
after April the second,'
(Jades. South Carolina.
A (t If EAT SENSATION.
There was a hig sensation in Lee*vilie,
Iml., when \V II Itrown of that
place, who ,.va< exp*et?Ml to dt-, had
' 1 l>? Vlnif', VPU' Dls?
fll* JIM* NUHI 11} in n.>iA - ..v.. -
covery for Consumption. lit; writes:
4 I endured insufToiablc agonies from
A-thnn. but y??ur New pis^very
gave me immediate relief urd soon
thereafter effected a complete cure.''
similar cures of Consumption,' Pneumonia.
Bronchitis and Grip are
numerous. It's tl'e j?eerle>s remedy
for all throat and lung troubles. Price
50c. und $1.00. Guaranteed by D C
Scott, Druggist. Trial bottles free.
The noenis selected for Lippin
? 1 _ [con's
Magazine always have
something to carry them besides
mere words In the April number
there are seasonable exainp'es
from the pens of Lewis Worthington
Smith, Charles Francis Saunders,
Ingram Crockett, Edward
Wdbur Mason. Edmond Vance
Cooke, and Wilham Iiurd Hillyer.
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU TAKING.
When you take Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
simply iron and Quinine in a tasteless
form. No cure, no pay. 50c
By special arrangem ent with the
publishers we are able to offer The'
Record in club with the Semi-\
Weekly News and Courier at $1.50 a
year in advance. These papers
separately cost you $1.00 each.
Remember you get three papers a
week, containing all the State and
county news for the small sum of
$1.50 a year. Do not neglect this
opportunity.
Philosophy enables a man to
bear toothache of his neighbor
without a whimper.
I
A girl may consider Friday an
unlucky day to be married on.
and she may not. It depends on
her age.
14
& -. '
IBBaMMBiaJfcMaiMMM?* MM
BRONCHITIS
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Cures Bron<
chitis. Grip, Consumption and All Dis*
eases of the Throat and Lunjs.
If your throat la weak, or If you are trou*
bled In auy way with grip or bronchitis; If
you have consumption. Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey will cure you. It aids digestion,
stimulates and enriches the blood, invigorates
the brain, builds nerve tissue, tones up the
heart, cures malaria, ague and low fevers of
any kind: fortiflee the system against disease
germs and prolongs life.
SURE CURE FOR BR0NCHITI5
Gentlemen: Early last spring I was takea
with Chronic Malaria. I brgan to loso flesh.
Bronchitis set In and catarrh cf the air nass- I
ages followed. I tried most everything, but
found no relief, till I took Duffy's Malt
Whiskey. I commenced gaining strength, and
after taking fifteen bottles I liad gained 40
pounds which I had lost before I began taking
your whiskey. I would advise all who
have similar trouble to take Duffy's Malt
Whiskey. It has cured me from troubles
when nothing else would give me relief.
B. C. HENNING.
Sept. T, 1902. Coraopoils. Pa.
Be careful and see that "Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey" Is on the label, and that It is our
own patent bottle with the name blown in tho
bottle. This Is the only way Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey Is sold. If offered In bulk or
In flasks it Is a fraud. Beware of so-called
Malt Whiskies which are sold cheap. They
Injurs the system.
Duffy's Purs Malt Whiskey
Is the only pure medicinal whiskey which has
atood the teat (or fifty years, and always found
absolutely pure and free from fusel oiL It
contains medicinal properties found in no
other whiskey.
Caution.?When buying Duffy'iPare
Malt Whiskey be sure you get the
geunlnc. Unscrupulous dealers,
mindful of the excellence of this
preparation, will try to sell yon
cheap Imitations and so-called Malt
Whiskey substitutes, which ore pat
on the market for profit only, and
which, far from relieving the sick,
are positively harmful. Demand
"DnlTyV and be sure yon get it. It
is the only absolutely pare malt
whiakey which contains medicinal,
health-giving qualities. Look for
the trade-mark, "The Old Chemist,"
on oar label.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has cured mil- 1
lions of cases in the last 60 years. It Is proscribed
by over 7,000 doctors and used exclusively
by 2,000 prominent hospitals. The
genuine Is .
Sold At All Dispensaries,
or direct at 11.00 a bottle. It Is the only whiskey
recognized by the Government as a medicine.
This U a guarantee. Valuable medical
booklet sent free to any reader of this paper
who will write. Duffy Malt Whlakey Company,
fiooheater. N. Y.
From Coleman Road.
[Written for last week.]
As quite a lon?; time has passed
since 1 liave seen any/thine in
the -rood old Record from Coreman
Road, I wi.l endeavor to
write a few dots. It seems as if
the cold breaih of winter has
swept 4*B:;neh of Rose**' away.
The industrious farmers in thia
s 'ction commenced to plant torn
last week. Quite a number are
planting tobacco this year; the
plants are nearly ready to set out. >
Miss Inez Montgomery, wh> is
teaching school for Mr W N 1
Ularkaon at Heinetnan, spent last
Saturday and Sunday at home. |
Kev Kenneth McCaskill !
nreaohed a verv impressive ser- !
I -- I
mon at Corinth church Sunday
afternoon to an appreciative congregation.
Miss Pearl Montgomery of
Kingstree spent last week in tins
neighborhood visiting relatives.
i
Miss Henrie Montgomery left i
this morning for Manning to
accept a position in the mantuamaking
department at Jenkinson's.
Mr Henry Ferrell is at the
Sumter Infirmary undergoing
treatment for rheumatism. We
wish him a speedy recovery.
Miss Bessie Joy of Mouzons
i ~ ' I*a tr.ma of Hnrinlh
j ^ HS HlllUn^ I 11C v l^nui o ao wa iu%u ^
church last Sunday.
The health of our community is ,
good, wirh the exception of
whooping-cough.
Maxoah.. .
Niagara is worth one thousand
million dollars as source of electrical
powet.
Natives in the Punjab have '
taken to pingpoug.
(To Cm
Take Laxative Brora
Seven Million boxes soM in past 12 mc
;
h/CAREREQ
VV C -CNEWE
White|Goods, Em
Ribbons, Skirt-Go
many?
But we will have 1
tlons coming in e\
customers will alv;
est to select from.
STYLE, ?!
ARE ALWAYS T(
^ ^ t
l\IC
pnz
I Thomas&Bradham's 1
| s 8IMU!S * <j
I ! 11A FRESH SH
I- HORSES a
;i Call and take
?:?:?WE OARliV A
Buggies, Wagon
SEE THE CELEBRATED
WHITE ST,
Built br the Atlanta Bu^gi
(iuaranteed by
Uxoraas <?z Be
J B STEELE, Manage*?. -
TOBACC'
Tlie undersigned will be in thi
this season. They will be prepar
terial all SIZES and KINDS o
LOWEST POSSIBLE COST U
give your orders for FLUES IS
of which they aie made is alv
the year, LATER IT WILL B1
solicit your orders, promising to
Respectfully
EDWIN HARPER,
air it A lint^n
FKKU W.
SD. C. SCOTT, President.
THE BANK OF
;i Transacts a General
11 COLLECTIONS CAREFUL),
"t PROMPTLY
j> DEPOSITS FROM $1.00
jj* - i>m l.r
\> HENRY P WILLIAMS,
j! JOHN A. KELLEY,
j> K. H. KEI
Tlh? Am: of tc
?REACHES ITS HIGHES
L. Adler B:
ROCHESTER-MADE
The graceful shoulders the neatly flttin
t.h<* v?rv acme of nualltr in materials
wherever there are men wh
dressers of |
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRA
UNION-MADE HAT IN
WE ALSO HANDLE JOHN B. STETS
JUST RECEIVED, ALL OF OUR Sr.
All of our celebrated Duchess Trou
Trousers that if they rip in sixty
A1
H. BROWN'S GRANITE
Opposite the Aca
224 King street
MAIL ORDERS PROMP1
e a Cold in On<
to Quinine Tablets, ,
. This signature, ^'4
f - _ 'Vi
.....
\ ' 1 V, i .. '
- l\^'' ...
JIVING DAILY THB .
iST THINGS IN X
broideries, Laces,
?ods and Millinery,
^ * 'S?k
rHESE ARB KING
) OUT ON ARRIVAL I
' ' ^
the latest prodtrcrery
week so our
rays have the new*
RIGINAUTY AND
?>WEST PRICES
0 BE FOUND AT
y's Cash .
;
IPMENT OF :;!
nd MULES- ,
a look atlthem.
FULL LINTS OF?:?-? I
s and Harness. , -i ;M
AR BUBBX J I
f Company and Sold at|d ' *
adliam, .A.g'ta
- - - KINGSTREE.S. <1 |
0 FLUES
b TOBACCO FLUE basing*
ed to make oat of the beat nut* 'ml
f TOBACCO FLUES at the
> the purchaser. The tine to
1 RIGHT NOW, the material A .
rays cheaper at thi? season of '
E HIGHER. We respectful!/
> give you entire satisfaction#
DWIN HARPER 4 SON.
Jan 13,1*0*.
EDWIN O. EPPS, C<H
K1NGSTREE.
I Banking Business
,Y LOOKED AFTER AND. \
REMITTED.
UPWARD RECEIVED. J
TO KG :
R. D. ROLLINS,
D. a SCOTT.
jLEHAN.
T DEVELOPMENT IN?
fl?(Q)? <?? Go's ''
READY-TO-WEAE. ,
g collars, the artistic color effects sad
have made this Clothing popalar *
ose aim is to be classed as
afood taste
TED YOUNG'S HAT, THE BIST f
THE WORLD FDR ?8.
ION'S HATS, $3 50 TO IE EACB,
rRAW HATS, PRICES 80fc TO IE
isers are in: The*e are the kind of
days we give you a ne?r J"kfcv ?y
: CLOTHING HOUSE. I
demy of Music,
CHARLESTON, S. C,
PLY ATTENDED TO.
? V i ' : 1
2 Day f&SUl
bo?.35c. |