The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, September 01, 1904, Image 1
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/PL. XX. KINGSTREE, S. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1904. NO 3fr|[
Race Trouble at Trio.
Last week the town of iViO
find vicinity seem to have beeh
threatened with a face fidt,
which happily, we udders taiid,
has been averted. We have not
been able to ascertain definitely
the cause of the trouble, but it
appears that ill-feeling* between
the races grew out of the summary
whipping of a negro for alleged
insolence to a white man.
Certain persons charged with
taking the law into their hands
were arrested, but the case was
compromised between the part*
ies involved and peace lias been
restored for the time being, at
least.
v Two WQliamstarg Boys
Atteutioa is invited to the message
to our readers from Messrs Cunningham
and Dove in their laage
4,ad." which appears in this issue.
These gentlemen are now associated
in a clothing and furnishing store in
Darlington and are making a success
of their business that is both creditable
to themselves and gratifying to
their friends. Their specialty is Hue
made-to-measure suits and they guarantee
satisfaction to their mail order
customers. Mr Cunningham is the
eldest sou of Dr J S Cunningham
of Indiantown, and everybody remembers
Mr Dove as the courteous
and efficient ACL agent here for a
half dozen years, whose friends are
legion throughout the count y.
FOUND1
On Kingstree-Cades public
road, about 2 miles from town,
left foot of lady's No. 5 shoe.
Owner may recover same by
casing at The Record office and
paying charges for this notice.
9-1-t.
Mortuary.
Died?On Saturday, August
27, 1904, at Gourdins, S. C.,
Samuel Gamble, aged three
years, second son of Dr and
Mrs S Wayne Gamble. Funeral
% services were held at New Market
church on Sunday following .
SOUR STOMACH.
When the quantity of fowl taken
is too large or the quality too rich,
sour stomach is likeiy-to follow, and
especially so if the -digestion has
been weakened by constipation. Eat
"'" "I" on/l nnt hin fr<4>lv flf AUXllv
BlUWIjr Hliu i vj v wv ^
digested food. Masticate the food
thoroughly. Let five hours elapse
between meals, and when you reel
a fullness and weight in the region
of the stomach after eating, take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and the sour stomach may
m be avoided,. For sale by Dr DC
Seott, Kingstree; Lake City Drug
Co., Lake City; Dr W S Lynch,
Scranton.
A woman never sees a baby without
wanting to run to it, and a man
never sees one without wanting to
run from it.
BUY l He:
SEWING MACHINE
Do not be deceived by tboeq who advertise
a $(>0.00 Sowing Machine for
$20.00. This kind of a machine can
be bought from us or any of our
dealers from $15.00 to $18.00.
WC MAKE A VARIETY
THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST.
The Feed determines the strength or
weakness of Sowing Machines. The
Double I-'eod combined with other
strong points make* the New Home
the best Sewing Machine to buy.
Write for CIRCULARS
W? manufacture uud prices before pure basing
THE HEW HOME SEWING MACHINE W.
ORANGE MASS
? Union Rq. N. V., Cblcas?. I It., Atlanta, Ga^
8U I<ouKMo? DuVas,Tax., San Franolsoo,Oai
?io?iriY
WImIaw Wright,
Scranton 6. I'.
^ . .
I
the Vote at Kingstree.
The primary election passed off
Tuesday without special feature j
or incident save the unusually
! large number of votes polled and:
the busy crowd of candidates!
and their friends, who occupied
themselves with trying to corral
as many as possible of these
same votes for the particular
man or men in whose behalf
i they labored so zealously. Prom
! the time the polls opened up to
j the very last minute every slip
r 1 *x ? 4- t*T5fVi
or wnite paper so uaugui. T? f iu j
interest to the political aspirant
was watched with eager gaze by
| each candidate, on whose mobile
countenance was legibly
written the contending emotions
of hope and doubt that filled his
heart.
The total numbrr of votes cast
at Kingstree was 207, divided
among the various candidates
| as follows:
STATE.
The candidates for governor,
lieutenant governor, secretary
of State, comptroller general,
adjutant and inspector general,
| attorney general, State treasurer
and state superintendent of
j education being without opposition,
each received the whole
nnmher of votes cast.
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER:
Cansler 26, Earle 45, Evans 65,
Garris 35, Gignilliat 2, Mobley
32.
FOR CONGRESS, 6TH DISTRICT.
Dargan 60, Ellerbe 43, Norton
16, Ragsdale 86.
LEGISLATURE.
Bass 127, Camlin 17, Carter
51, Graham 103, Gourdin 74,
Stoll 148, Wall 72.
TREASURER.
Baldwin 7, Gamble 29, Johnson
62, Lifrage 27, Smith 44,
Scott 34.
SUPERVISOR.
Chandler 67, Graham 102,
Singletary 26.
SUPT. EDUCATION.
Cooper 101, Epps 106.
PROBATE JUDGE.
Smith 32, Scott 17b.
CORONEIfc.
Burrows 56, Gamble 104,
Grayson 46.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Blakeley 29, Baddy 32, Fitch
55, Gamble 58, L A Moore 23,
W W Moore 19, 8mith 86.
supervisor registration.
Brockinton 123, Cox 48, McGill
149, Mitchum 103, Tisdale
143.
Wilson for solicitor 3rd circuit,
Whitehead for clerk of
court, Graham for sheriff,
Montgomery for auditor, being j
j without opposition we deem it
superfluous to enumerate thei r i
votes.
WAGONS?WAGONS-Come
and see our stock. They must
j be sold, cheap for cash or on
j time with good security. 3t.
Thomas a Bradham,
Kingstree, s. c.
IN PRAISE OF CHAMBERLAIN'S
COLIC, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.
"Allow me to giv9 you a few
words in praise of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,"
says Mr John Hamlett, of
Eagle Pass Texas. "I suffered one
week with bowel trouble and took
: all kinds of medicine without getting
any relief, when my friend, Mr
C Johnson a merchant here, advised
rae to take this remedy. After taking
onedose I f?lt greatly relieved
and when I had taken the third
dose was entirely cured. I thank
j you from the bottom of my heart
j for putting this great remedy in the
1 hands of mankind." For sale by
i I)r D C Scott, Kingstree; l.ake City
| Drug Co., Lake City; Dr \V S Lynch
Scrantoa.
Persistent BurglarsThree
times in four nights last
week DrDC Scott's drug store
was entered by burglars, viz.,
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday
nights. Why the burglars
were so persistent in their repeated
depredations upon this
particular building?for to the
ordinary robber a drug store offers
nearly as little temptation
as a print shop?is not very
clear; yet despite the apparent
lack of incentive, the building
shows unmistakable signs of
thr-AA Kiircrlarinns entrances bv
two different windows, all of
which were effected, it appears,
with small difficulty and no unpleasant
incident to disturb the
even tenor of their way.
As the result of these visitations
there are missing from the
store about two dollars, taken
from the cash drawer, a Smith
& Wesson pistol and several
bottles of cologne. Other merchandise,
such as patent medicines,
calomel and porous plasters,
might have been taken
along for good measure, but not
in quantity sufficient to be
missed. But whatever might
have been the motive, it is a
fact worthy of serious consideration
that we have in our community
these bold and defiant
robbers who can commit three
burglaries almost in successive
nights and go their way unmolested
and without a clue to
their indentity. Is any build
ing in the town safe should they
take a fancy to posess themselves
of the contents? This is
a question worth considering, it
seems to us.
Doings at Dock.
Dock, August 30:?Crops in
this section are very much damaged
by the continued rains, especially
cotton.
Miss Jeddie Nesmith is visiting
relatives in Kingstree at this
writing.
Mr W J Brockinton of Indian- '
town, accompanied by his sister,
Miss Maude, spent Sunday at
Dock.
A "protracted meeting is in
progress at the Baptist church.
Rev T J Rooke of Lake City is
assisting the pastor, Rev H B
Jones.
Messrs J P Britton, J W Waldron
and S H Cooper and Misses
Ida and Sadie Waldron spent a
few days on Pawley's Island
last week. They all speak of
having- enjoyed themselves very
much. Whippoorwill.
If you want a rubber tire, wire
wheel, ball bearing buggy come
round and see our stock. They
are all the rage for young men.
Thomas a Bradham
If a woman is wise she will never
remind ber husband of the fool
hings he said during courtship.
Citation Notice.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
C.Ot'NTY CF WlLLIAMSBlRO.
By W. E. Banna Esquire, Probata
Judge.
Whereas. J. B. Steele has made suit
to me, to grant lilm Letters of Administration
with will annexed of the
Estate of and effects of James A. Burgess,
deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and
o-editors of the said James A. Bur;
gess deceased, that they be and appeal
before me,n the Court of Probate, tt
be held at Kingstree. ,S. G.. on the 5tt
day of Sept., next after pnblicatior
thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon
to sho w cause, if any they have, whj
the said Administration should not b
granted
Given under my hand, this 22nd daj
J of August, Anno Domini, 1904.
Published on the 25th day of Aug
ust, 1904, iu the County Record.
I W.E. Hanna,
J Judge Probate, W. C
Kingstree's First Bale.
In conformity with his custom
of several years' standing- our
popular and progressive merchant,
W T Wilkins, offered a
premium of fifteen cents a pound
for the first bale of cotton of the
new crop brought to Kingstree i
this season. Last Friday Mr
Hugh McCutchen complied with
the conditions and brought in
from his farm near Indiantown
postoffce a bale weighing 635
pounds. Mr Wilkins was as
good as his word and exchanged
for the bale that now occupies
a nrnminpnt iincitinn in front of
his wholesale store the sum of
$95.25 in good U. S. currency.
On Saturday following, Mr T
J Hogan of Greelyville sent
in a bale to compete for the
prize, but owing to the delay in
getting the cotton ginned he
found that he was ju9t a day
too late.
Whose Faalt is This?
Editor County Record:
On last Saturday, August 20,
the mail from Rhems and Dock
that went up came back and then
had to lie over till Monday. The
mail from Rhems and the mail
from Kingstree meet at Indiantown
P. 0., and each driver
turns back, so the mail from
Kingstree went back there.
Now, Mr Editor, I think someVvtw/Jtt
cVirtiilri suffer for such con
IA/VIJ u>Mvr%?>%* ?
duct, as this is not the first time
this thing has happened and unless
some action is taken in the
matter it will happen again.
Amicus.
Dock, S. C. August 23, 1904.
A Correction.
I Editor County Record:
Please make the following
correction:
The announcement made in
The County Record by its Morrisville
correspondent, announcing
the Sunday School picnic at
Black Mingo Baptist church on
1st Sunday in September should
have been first Saturday, September
3.
Picnic and Kxctrsion.
There will be a free excursion
to a picnic at the head of Wilson's
tram railroad in Florence county,
on Thursday, September 8.
The following schedule will be
observed:
Leave Salem Mils @ 8. a. m.
"....Hebron...... "8:30" "
".... Burnt Branch V 9. " "
".... Central Road "9.10" "
Aliens Crossing1 "9.20" "
" .McKenzies "9.30" "
". Steels Crossing1 " 10. " "
".. Stewart's Rack " 10.10" "
".. Jordans Avenue " 10.15" "
".. Manning Road " 10.20" "
" Hills " 10.30" "
Arrive at Lynch's River and
picnic ground 10.40, returning
same evening.
The ladies and citizens invited
are requested to bring with them
well filled baskets, and you, Mr
Editor, especially are invited to
be present.
W M McElveen,
Manager & Conductor.
, Sept. 1st, 1904.
HAS SOLD A PILE OF CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY.
I have sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for more than twenty
year* and it has given entire satisI
faction. I have sold a pile of it and
. can recommend it highly.?Joseph
p McElhiney, Linton. Iowa. You
? will find this remedy a good friend
i when troubled with a cough or cold
1 It always affords quick relief and if
? pleasant to take. For sale by Dr r
r C Scott, Kingstree; Lake City Druji
e Co., Lake Cityj Dr W S Lynch
r Scranton."
It's impossible for a girl to lool
unconcerned the first time she wear
her engagement rmg"in public.
Resolutions of Thanks.
As a token of their appreciation
for the hospitable reception
given them bv the good people
of Morrisville at the county
campaign meeting held there on
Friday, August 19, the following
resolutions were unanimously
adopted by the candidates
after the meeting adjourned:
Whereas, the candidates now
before the people of Williamsburg
county feel that they have
been greatly honored by the unbounded
hospitality shown
them by the people of Morrisville
and community, therefore
be it resolved.
First. That we do hereby
extend our heartiest thanks for
the courtesies showered upon us,
and especially do we express
our sincerest appreciation to the
ladies, who not only graced the
occasion with their presence but
who so lavishly contributed to
the entertainment of the candidates.
Second. That our thanks are
due the assembled audience for
the respectful hearing given us,
and to Mr F M Uesmith, chairmain
of the meeting, for the impartial
and able manner he presided.
Third. That these resolutions
be printed in trie county papers.
P H Stoll, R B Smith, P M
Brockinton.
A car of fancy sixteen and
eighteen inch top buggies just
received at Thomas & Bradbam's
that must be sold.
After Fifteen Years.
Mr W P Stack of Elloree visited
friends in Kingstree several '
days recently. Mr Stack, who is J
now a prominent merchant in
his adopted home, was reared in
this county and his return was
after an absence of fifteen years.
During that period he said the
town has grown so much as to
be wholly unrecognisable as the
Kingstree of his boyhood days.
There were only a few buildings
that seemed familiar and most
of the people he knew were
gone. Mr Stack appeared to be
much gratified at the enterprise
and progress that the old lethargy
he remembered had given
nlace to. and as an earnest of
I - - W
his intention to keep in touch
with the town he had the date
of expiration of his subscription
to The Record (whose weekly
visits he regards as a message
from his friends here) shoved up
to the fall of 1906.
A BOY'S WILD RIDE FOR LI FE
With fHrnily around expecting
him to die, and a son riding for life,
18 miles, to get Dr King's New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs
and ('olds. \V H Brown, of Leesville,
IndM endured death's agonies
from asthma; but this wonderful
medicine gave instant relief and
soon cured -him. He writes: MI
now sleep soundly every night."
Like marvelous cures of Consumption,
Pneumonia, Bronchitis,Coughs
olds and Grip prove its matchless
merit for all Throat atid Lung troubles
Trial bottles free at Dr W V
Brockinton's drugstore.
~
You can't always tell what a man
thinks of you by what he says.
FE A RFUL ODDS A G AINSTIIIM
Bedridden, alone and destitute
Such, in brief was the condition of
an old soldier*by name of J J Hav
I ens, Versailles, O. For years he
tj was troubled with kidney disease
i; and neither doctors nor medicines
i' gave hiin relief. At length he trier
ij Electric Bitters. It put him on hi?
.: feet in short order and now lie tes
11 titles. "I'm on the road to complett
> recovery." Best on earth for Livei
r and Kidney troubles Hnd all fnrrat
, of Stomach and Bowel complaints
Only oOc. Guaranteed by Dr W \
Brockiuton, Druggist
L * "
3 No man never attempts to flatte:
the woman be truly
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