The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, September 22, 1904, Image 8
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m Don't Load Yourseh
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I SOMETHING ?
I Winter
V CEiii
CUARA
To cure Chills ant
LoGrlppe ano
St;' V
ECHOES OF THE STORM.
(r \
Effects Visible Along the Mail Route
From Lake City to VentersScranton,
September 22.?
The severe storm that swept
over the State on September 13
did considerable damage along
the mail route. There was a lot
of late corn of which the fodder
was totally destroyed and the
corn damaged to a considerable
extent. A large amount of timber
was blown down also. Mr
Selden Lawrence of Jay was
building a nice dwelling house
and had the outside work nearly
completed when the storm came
and blew it to pieces. Mr W S
Eaddy's buggy-shed was blown
down and several houses more
or less, dtamaeed. The late pea
crop is injured, also ribbon cane,
\ of which latter crop Mr W \V
Burrows has the best I have
seen this year. On Wednesday,
September 14, on account of the
load being obstructed by fallen
timber, I was prevented from
carrying the mail.
Mr J I) Evans has been sick
for some days.
Mrs Elizabeth Baxley has been
confined to her bed for about
two weeks.
Mr R A Thompson and family
of Vox visited Mr Thompson's
sister, Mrs J M Baxley, at Scranv
ton last Saturday, returning
Jfv 'v. home Sunday. Ego.
EMERGENCY MEDICINES.
It is a great convenience to have
at hand redable remedies for use in
Crises of accident and for slight in|
Juries and ailments. A good liniment
and one that is fast becoming
a favorite if not a household necessity
Is Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
By applying it promptly to a cut,
Wuise or born it allays the pain and
anuses tne injury u> neat in hihjih
one-third the time usually required
and as it is an antiseptic it prevents
any danger of blood poisoning.
When Pain-Balm is kept at hand
sprato may be treated before inflam
mation seisin, which insures a quck,
recovery? Ifor sale by Dr D 0 Scott
Klngatree; 'fcake City Drug Co.
Lake City; I)rW S Lynch, Scran,
' tea.
Items From Smith'sSmith's,
September 22.?Mr
W M Smith, who is now city editor
of the Florence Daily Times,
is at home for a brief visit. It
wjll be remembered that Mr
Smith led the ticket in the first
primary as a candidate for county
commissioner, but failed to
receive a majority vote. He
withdrew before the second primary.
The stor m of last week did
some damage to late corn and
cotton in tais vicinity. Cotton
picking is at this time engaging
the interest of the farmers.
The yield is not so good as was
expected?a large weed but little
fruit. The corn crop also
will fall short of what was ex
pected.
The Sunday-school at this
place is in a flourishing- condition.
The Sunday-school is a
good index to the religious sentiment
of a community and
should be kept alive and prosperous.
We notice that several of our
fanners hare invested in new
mowers and rakes. This speaks
well for their enterprise.
MrWHP earce will soon open
his livery and sales stables at
Cades. His building is nearly
completed and this enterprise
will fill a lo:ig-felt want.
Mr G L Sauls has opened a
"^'bargain store" in the building
formerly occupied by Mr May.
Other new enterprises in progress
and prospect indicate that
Cades is on a boom. A. B.
Mils or Other ///s\
' Malarious,
f with Quinine Pills,
ffirs Nefarious %
\FE AND SURE\
smiths J
?b J
NTEED
1 fever, Dengue,
? O'ltousness
That Official Tabulation.
The editor of The Record
has received a letter from one
of the managers at Morrisville
stating- that in the first primary
election of August 30 the official
tabular statement as published
credited Mr W Isaiah
Tisdale, a candidate for supervisor
of registration, with receiving
no votes at Morrisville,
when, as a matter of fact, Mr
Tisdale received 59 votes at,
that precinct in the election re-'
ferred to. He also inquires the
reason of these numerous errors.
We can only say that the figures
given in our supplement
were taken from from the official
tabular sheet, with the
compilation of which we had
nothing to do. We suppose
that this error, as well as the
others pointed out, may be accounted
for by reason of the
lax methods already commented
on in these columns. In
getting1 the results of the second
primary more care was exercised,
there being two tallysheets
kept, and we have heard
of no errors being discovered
eithef" in the tabulation or in
the footings.
Off To School.
The autumnal season is at
hand and exodus of young men
and women to the schools and
colleges beyond the borders of
the county has begun. We
should t>e glad to .have a complete
list of those who represent
Williamsburg at the various
institutions of learning,
but as we have no means of obtaining
such a list we can give
only the names of those whose
names and destinations we have
learned, as it were, incidentally
111\T
auu avviuLiiiuiij
As usual, the ever popular
Welsh Neck High School at
Hartsville comes in for a good
share of pupils who are preparing
for college. Among the
number this session are the following:
Misses Bessie Hicks
and -?Lee of Scranton, Essie
Gamble, Blanche Bell, Jennie
and Lucile Cunningham, Robert
Hanna and Marion Wilson,
Indiantown.
For Winthrop College, Rock
ftill: Misses Bessie, Floride
and Adelaide Harper, Peaq
Koger, Dora Epps, Lorena Ross
and Florence Jacobs, of Kingstree.
Williamston Female College
Greenwood: Miss Ida Venters,
Venters.
College for Women, Columbia:
Miss Helen Scott, Kingstree.
Wofford College, Spartanburg:
Peel Epps, Kingstree.
Clemson College: Charlie and
Willie Brockinton, Indiantown.
Letter to H A Meyer.
Kingstree, S. C.
When you can buy paint for less
thau Devoe; don't save your money.
Mr Aaron Higgins, Plainfield, N.
J., always used 15 gallons of paint
for his house; Devoe took 11.
Mr Ezra Rathmell, Williamsport,
Pa, always used 11; Devoe took 6.
Mr Burt Young, Girard, Pa, always
used a gallon for certain rooms; took
half as much Devoe.
Mr Nathaniel Barber, Canton, N
Y, bought 12 Devoe; used less than
6.
You can always buy paint for less
than Devoe; don't; save your money.
The wearing counts the same way
and doubles the difference.
The cost of painting is by the gallon.
Weak paint costs mosts; most
gallons.
Yours truly,
F W Devoe & Co.
18. Pr. D. C. -Scott sells our paint
1
WIDE-4
I AM NOW BACK Fl
With the largest stock
lmd in King.stree.
I INVITETHEl LAC
And examine my s
TKIMMED HATS, w
stvles, also Dress Goods
Capes and other thin<
mention,
I ALSO INVITE
To see my line of Dou?
Bros". High Art line
Bros. Hats, &c. M\
will j-oon be complete,
Engine Fixtures &c.
H. D. R
KINQSTREE, - ?
:?:@ :?:@ :?:@
?
w v.. p K
? ? THE F/
I CLDTHINC
? Is Open:
@ $2000 worth of Men's an
@ new stock, as good as <
? where?better than most
? WE C-?uE32
(Si
g -XJ-F - TO (?j
CX-iOTIE:
@ PIT, FABRIC
? '
? First class in every detai
@ Fit Guaranteed. ;
?
@ Try a pair of Buckney |
g . warranted, none better i
? *
? HATS and SHOES!
? The name is suffii
@
jgj We also represent a higl
w and can fit you up to a n
!?! a reasonable price.
?
@ GENT'S FURNI!
/? We are headquarters for
H Collars, Cuffs, Neck We
Suspenders, Under Wea
? Gloves, undressed kid, '
?
jgj Exclusive agentfnr @
THE MANHATTAN AND
? Our stock is large and
? everything in the wa
?
? GIVE US
I L. P. Kl
@ Kingstre
.?@:?:?:?:-@:?:?:?:?:?:
Southeastern Lim
CHARLES!
Building Material of a]
Roofing "Rl
Write for
Whiskey I Morphine I Cl|
hab II, I habit, I I
Cured by KEELEY I
32bLady St. (or I' O.Box 75) Colurubia.Sj
Subcribeto THE RECORD.
The woman who is proof against
flattery has the whole world at her
command.
iE AAA BANK DEPOSIT
y Railroad Fare Paid. 503
7 KRK1! Cci-rsr3 Off-red.
tt2FrrtiScBQBKEtS B.^arclat Coil. Writs Quick
GEOCGIA-AUBAMA EJSO.ESS COLLEGE, MiCoo.Ga. !
II I .
I
lWAKE
I
1 i
ROM NEW YORK
of goods I have ever
>IES TO CALL
tock of LADIES'
hich are of the latest
i, Jackets, Cloaks,
js too numerous to
GENTLEMEN
flas Shoes, '-Strauss
of Clothing, Young
r Hardware stoe,k
which will include
' i
eddick,
- - s. c.
:?:@:?:@:?:?:?:?:?:?
J
iHOUS S ?
5 HOUSE I
SI
Lagf "Up I
d Boy s Clothing. All ?
:an be bought any- @
places. " jgi
b3B3 * ?
zt oi<rx*!r ^
?
ciisrcr. @
and FINISH ?
il. Ready made suits, ?
$4.00 to $20.00. @
|
pants, every pair fu.ly @
made. jg
STETSON MAKE- S
:ient guarantee. S
?? ?
h class tailoring house jgj
lice tailor-made suit at jg
^ ?
3HING GOODS. @
everything in this line @
ar, Socks, Silk Web jgj
r, Men's Night Shirts, x
75c to $2.50 .?.
(&
i rrtN RDAMn rhtpts /r\
complete, including ?
,y of Men's apparel. gj
<
A CALL, ?
INDER, ?
je, S. C. ?
?:?:?:?:?:?:?@?:?:?
e & Oement Co;
ON, S. C.
II kinds. High Grade
LJBEROID"
prices.
ipirptte I All Druff?nnd Tobacco
labit, | habits
INSTITUTE of S C.
C. Confidential corrrespondencesoli?i
* ? W v-kio.
--TH CHAMPIONSTUMP
PULLER
THE STRONGEST
THE SIMPLEST
AND MOST ECOXOMICAI. OF ALL
STUMP PULLERS
Try it before you pay for it.
Guaranteed to pull your stumps
or no pay asked.
Write for free liooklet givinp terrn?s and prices
THE CMA/IPION STUrtP PULLER (to., ;
COLUMBIA. S. C. 3
H Full and Complete
H Heavy and S
B PAINTS, OIL
B BELTING AN
B LIME, CEMEr
B SASH AND D
B AnntlNlTION,
B tinware, lahps. o
B CHINA AND CUT GL^
B LARGE STOCK OF COFF
2T fAQk'FT^ AMD RIIDIAT
sEjW^services offered da
w"prices
| Kingstree Ha
EINGSTEE]
Confectionery a:
General
Fruits and Vegetal
ALWAYS Of
\
Country orders spec
CAKES and BR]
UCiiwaviM ui i
to be f(
here
H. A. MEYER,
MAIN STREET,
Simr Clow
NOW is the time to buy
as we are closing out all 1
margin above cost.
All straw hats offered al
line of shoes at greatly re
room for fall stock.
FOR BARGAIN
p. s. cour
KINGSTREE, - BUELL
<& F
CASH DRY G(
Now is the time to buy your
Hankei chiefs
WE HAVE THEM IN GREAT
VARIETY.
LADIES' in Fancy Laec and Embroidery ef- *'
feet, good sheer Lawn from 5 to 25c.
LADIES' H. S. HANDKERCUIEFS.al] Linen,
5c. fl
LADIES' LAWN H. 8. HANDKERCHIEFS, B
in 1-4, 1-2, and 1-inch hems, at 5 cents.
LADIES FINE CA.mBRIC, 1-in H. 8.. lO,^
or three for 25c.
, LADIES' ALL-LINEN, very fine, 15c.. two ^
for 25c.
Also a full line of COLORED-BORDEREjJ
HAND KERCH IBIS'S for ladies and Chiloren '
I rum ;) vo nn;.
We also have a nice afisortraen of
Handkerchiefs for Gentlemen, *
at from 5 to 25c.
We have Just received carefully selected line
of
Gents' Neckties,
in a variety of shades, onlj 25c.
Underwear,
This is the p,ace to set these for Men, '.adits
and Children.
Mail Orders Receive t'Hrv'fuI At!
I Sli and 575 King Sirct
Subscribe to T
r #
, ' A. ' ... '
i !
msaaamm- gae
J Stock |f I
helf Hardware 3
rf
S AND GLASS. 3
D HILL SUPPLIES 3
<T AND PLASTER 3 1
OORS, GUNS AND 3
STOVES aND 3 '3|
iL'ASSWARE, 3
iSS. 3 v|
ROBES. jj|
3"'
Y OR NIGHT- 3
THAT WILL SUIT YOU, 2
rdware Co. f?
luuuuuuuuui iuuuuuiR :|
1 BAKERY, 1
nd i
Merchandise, 'J
bles in Season
M HAND. I
ially solicited for
r* a rv l _ f 1
c/\u, anu an
the season
jund ,.<J
, Proprietor, |
- KINQSTREE, S. C
<?qlp c:
J )J(liu I
goods at low prices,
ines at just a small
t actual cost. Entire
duced prices to make
S CALl! at, i
?TNEY'5, J
- - - - s.c. 1
1
J OBERTS' I
HIPS STORE.
Ladies' Skirts*
wc have these up to date having had then
lade to order. , \
Flannel Waists*
All wool, in Black, Blue, Gray Garnet
na Old Rose.
Ladies' Jackets*
Come and see us. we can give them to yon a x
om $1.50 to $5 in Oxford Gray, Blue and
lack.
Hosiery*
wc have a fine line cf these or Men, Ladies
nd Children.
Furniture Department*
SPOT CASH PKICES.
IO-niece Imitation walnut Suits, $14.
10-piece Solid Oak Suits, $19 to $75.
10-piece Solid Walnut Suits, $75, $A6 t#
125,
A full line of wardrobes, $10 to J28.60.
Solid Oak Extension lames. ?o.
Centre Table* from 5<>c to|4.
Baby Carriage*, Kb $2.55 up to f 12.
Go-Cart*. id. 50 to $13,
Children's Chairs, Rockers and High Chain/
jlect stock of Beds, 13.50 to $13.
Lounges, Couches and Single Lounges.
Willow Rockers. $1.75.
cod Sent, Hifth Arm Rockers, $1.50.
" ' -?n beds, 13.60, $4.25, $5, $5.5
W. tt? $8.
ention.
it, CHARLESTON, S. G.
HE RECORD.