The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, January 24, 1907, Image 5
Local and Personal.
Here's to Judge Wilson.
Mr L E Burkett of Taft was in
town Wednesday, and paid lis a
' pleasant visit.
Mr W S Goodwin, pastor of
lionie circuit, was in town today and
paid us an agreeable visit.
Capt John A Kelley and LeRoy
Lee, Esq., went to Colombia Toesday
night.
Former Treasurer Johnson was in
town several days this week exchanging
greetings with his many friends.
S 0 O'Bryan Esq., of the firm of
ii'-1 o. r\ >r> \
VV 115UU IV u DHtlll, iuaiiuiiig, n no
in town this week at the bedside of
his brother, Mr Louis O'Bryan.
We believe that ninety per cent,
of the people of Williamsburg
county feel proud of the promotion
of Solicitor Johu S Wilson.
Mr T A Blakeley, vho is probably
interested in more business;
enterpiises than any other man in
Williamsbuig county, was in Kings-'
tree last Saturday.
Mr M C Stalvev, of the vicinity
of Morrisville, was among the
visitors noted iu Kingstree Saturday j
of last week.
U'a nnnrVifr our crHsoline enfine!
"V "" " ? O |
troubleg were over for awhile, any-'
v 4
way, but our new oue took the
dumps this Keek and when this is |
written we are still hors du combat.
We are indebted to Miss Jennie E
Bishop for some delicious candy, in
the making of which she is an expert.
judging from the sample we
received.
Mr W J T Huggins, who lives
near Chapman postoffice lost his
dwelling and most of the contents
by fire last week, we are informed.
The fire broke out at about iz
o'clock M aud is supposed to have
caught from the stove flue.
A partial eclipse of the moon will
be visible on January 29. It will
be generally visible over North
America, the Pacific ojear., central
k and eastern Europe. A total eclipse
of the sun occurred last Sunday,
but it was not seen in America. The
other eclipse to follow this year is;
the annular eclipse of the sun on J
July 10, not visible here aud the!
partial eclipse of the moon on July
24-25 which will be visible.
Graded School Items.
The tenth grade is glad that the
essays are over.
^ Such a large audience as we had
Monday night makes the both teachers
and pupils feel good, for by this
we know that the people are greatly
interested in our school.
As Lee's birthday came on Saturday,
the trustees gave us holiday
Monday.
The Teachers'association will meet
here Saturday, February 2, 1907. It
is hoped that the teachers throughout
the county will take advantage
of the meeting.
We had a pleasant call one day
last week from Messrs Wilson,
Jacobs, aud Heller. We always
welcome visitors.
New pupils are still coining in.
Hymeneal.
Married?On Wednesday afternoon,
at 4 o'clock, at Salters Depot,
by Rev J 0 Carrowav, Miss Hattie
Kelly and Mr Dave Ward, all of
Williamsburg county.
Gitation Notice.
>TATEOF SOUTH CAROLINA, )
county of wili.umsbuxg. j
By P M Brockinton, Esq., Probate
Judge.
Whereas, Robt J Kirk made suit to
me. to grant him letters of Administration
of the estate of and effects of S
G Courtenay Kirk.
There are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and
Creditors of the said S G Courtenay
Kirk, deceased, that ihey be and appear
before me. in the Court of Probate,
to be md at Kingstree on Februaiy
?th, next after publication thereof,
at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the
said administration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this '.bind day
of .lanuary. Anno Domini, 1907.
Published on the 24 and 31 day of
January, 1907, in the County Record.
P M BROCKINTON,
1 . Brobate Judge.
l-24-2t
I
t
i
I
HELD AUDIENCE BREATHLESS.
* Senator Tillman Acquits Himself More
Creditably than Ever Before.
Washington, January 21:?
Never since he became a member of
I th? upper branch of the National
Legislature has Senator Tillman
acquit ted himself more admirably
and creditably than he did today in
t his speech ou the Brownsville tragedy.
Encompassed by a living wall
of humanity ou the floor of the
' - -I U..,. ~KilA Arorhiiflil in
senate ciiamoei, mnnr v>?v...
the galleries were packed eager and
interested Americans of both sides
and colors, for more than two hours
the South Carolinian held his audience
spellbound by his eloquence
and oratory.
He never appeared to better advantage
and, departing from his
usual custom of extemporaneous
speaking, he had fortified himself
with carefully prepared and studied
manuscript. However, he did not
confine himself to the typewritten
text which was spread out before
him on his desk, but used it merely
to refresh his memory on salient
features. It was a memorable scene
aud a remarkable speecn, uenvereu
in convincing and impressive niauner,
and at times, when picturing
occurrences with which he had become
familiar through personal experiences,
the voice of the speaker
became tiemulous with emotiou and
pathetic with portrayal. Nobody
cared to leave the chamber or gallery
while Senator Tillman was speaking,
aud it is doubtful whether any
address in the Senate since the cloae
of the civil war has been listened to
more attentively and by a more appreciative
assemblage than that
which hung upon every word of the
Senate from South Carolina today.
He was accorded the floor after a
long effort between Senators Black*
" ? ' - L!.L L
burn sou r oraner, m which eacu
vied with the other expressing their
mutual consideration and esteem,
and the former took occasion, as
Mr Foraker expressed it, to deliver
"his valedictory to the Senate."
This was brought about by the
presentation of the substitute resolution
by the Ohio Senator, in which
reference to President Roosevelt's
action was to be eliminated, and a
committee of inquiry authorized to
* * r* ; 11 _ ^ r
gets the tacts in tne orownsvuie uifair
last August.
Senator Tillman at the outset alluded
to the mingling of the Kentucky
and Ohio Seuators with a
quotation from the Scriptures: "How
pleasant it is for brethren to dwell
together in harmony," and theu
proceeded to unlimber his artillery.
Throughout his entire speech he
maintained that he was uot an advocate
of disorder or lawlessness save
in punishment for offences against
"the glorious trinity, womanhood,
wifehood and motherhood."
Lie drew a graphic picture of the
Reconstruction period and declared
the act of South Carolina in throwing
off the yoke of the oppressor in
1876 was a fitting celebration of the
one hundredth anniversary of the
Declaiation of Independence. It
marked the triumph of civilization
over barbarism, and there had been
no occasion for a repetition during
the thirty years that have elapsed
since the regime of the carpet-bagger
iu the South. Furthermore, he
asserted, that the people of thi
> Southland were bettei fitted to
mauage and protect the negro, tc
whom they were accustomed, than
j fanatics elsewhere, who would n-?t
1 take the pains or trouble to acquaint
il.AmAAl.iAA nrllk t 1.A anvtiinnmanf A!
' W1C1115C1 ? CO nuu ilie en t >i uiiuiviib \jm.
the blacks.
I
In his concluding remarks he
j portrayed the South with the carcass
of slavery chained to the living man
praying to be released from a lingering
death. As he sank into his
chair there was an outburst of enthusiasm,
which Vice President
, Fairbanks promptly quelled, and
quoted the familiar rule of the Senate
about clearing the galleries in
case of any disorder.
There was 110 reference to the
occupants of the lloor, however, aud
the'threat of the presiding officer
was efficacious in preventing any
further demonstration.
Representative Patterson, of
South Carolina, was the first to
congratulate Senator Tillman, an
example which was quickly followed
by Congressmen irrespective of party
1 affiliations.--Xrtcs if- Courier.
\
Dr Jas Woodrow Dead.
Columbia, January 17:?Pi
James Woodrow. scientist, educator,
theologian, publicist, banker and
business man, died here this morning,
after a lingering illness. He
was born in Carlisle, England, on
I May 30, 1828, being a son of a
i Senteh clergyman. His parents
"w" """" O-* I
.came to Canada in 1836 and to the
United States in 1837.
After taking the degree of doctor
of philosophy at Heidelburg, he became
professor at Oglcthrope University
in Georgia. He served the
Presbyterian church in various high
positions and edited their organ.
He was elected president of South
Carolina University in 1891. He
was doctor of philosophy, of medi
cine, of divinity and laws. His
views on evolution created a great
stir in the Presbyterian church several
vears ago.
New Advertisements.
S Marcus?Big Slaughter Sale.
L J Stackley?Furniture. Iron
Bedsteads, Mattresses, Undertakers'
Supplies, Etc.
L II Fairey?Fire Insurance.
Meiuhard, Schaul & Co, Savannah,
Ga., Harvard Clothing?for
Sale at People's Mercantile Co's.
Dr J B DuRant, Lake City?
Drugs, Medicines, School Supplies,
! Etc.
F V Lipptnan, Savannah, Ga.?
: P. P. P., Lippman's Great Remedy,
j for sale by Dr W L Wallace.
?
Big Slaughter Sale.
Mr S Marcos announces in his
big ad this week a special sale last
ing ten days, during which time he
will sell any article of merchandise
in his establishment absolutely at
cost. Mr Marcus has a large and
select line |of clothing, shoes, dry
| goods, dress goods, notions and mil'
linery aud this offering includes
everything in the store. This sale
j will last only ten days and it is the
early buyer who gets the choice bargains.
Notice.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Bank of Greelyville is hereby called to
j be beld on Saturday, February 16, at
10 o'clock a m., in their banking room
, at Greelyville, S C., to consider the
advisability of increasing me capiwi
stock of said bank fifty percent.
TW Koyle,
President.
! January 21, 1907.
l-24-4t
I
^ ^ ^
i Are you troubled with piles? One
application of MauZaa will give
' you immediate relief.?Sold by W
j L Wallace.
I
HELP IS OFFERED
! TO WORTHY YOUNG PEOPLE
We cnrr cstly roquest nil youn t persons, no matter
how iirr.ilMi th?:ir nvnrs or education, who wish to
obtain a thorough business training and good positi
n, to write by f-rst mail 'or our great half-rate
ofTir. ; -?e. < ..d-mcoarv1 pubaHc fortune
rrogu j, j:.'-. J -Ly. \v:iUs today.
i:-;cn, "i
Early cabbage plants at
People's Mercantile Go's.
i We rati furnish you Tobacco (doth
in any desired quantify.
People's Mercantile Co.,
Kingstree, S. C
| A sour stomach, a bud breath, a
i pasty complexion and other consequences
of u disordered digestion
are quickly removed by the use ol
i Ring's Dyspepsia Tablets. Twc
davs treatme't free.? Sold by \V I
; Wallace.
i 1
Citation Notice.
j STATE OF SOUTH AR OLINA, /
' ountyof Williamsburg. }
By P M Brockinton Esq., Probate
1 Judfre.
| Whereas, J W Mc( lam made
' suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administiation
of the Estate of and effects
. of Martha A Mc 'lam.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said Martha A McClam,
i i j 1
aeceasea, mm iney ue anu apjjeai uefore
me, in the Court of Probate, to be
' held at Kingstree, S. C., on January
' 31st next, after publication
11 thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, it any they have, why
the said Administration should not be
granted.
, J Given under my hand, this 14th day
i of January, Anno Domini, 1907.
Published on the 17th day of January,
1907, in the County Record.
P M ilrockinton,
i Probate Judge.
(special notice
;i
Transient Notices will be Publish*'
In This Column at the Kate of Oi
Cent a Word for Each Issue.
_
KENT?Four room cottage wit
' kin-lien atraehed and a good weli <
water. For te ms apply to MrsC I
1 (CHANDLER, Klngstree, S C.
[ i-n-2t
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FDR SALE?One Talbott & Sons 1
h p sngine and boiler; one Hall Gii
1 1 * J -11 *? 1 ?
, r eeaer ana conaenser, an in guuu n
' pair. Will take $200 for whole outfi
Address, Box 15, Kingstrec, S 0.
1-17-4t
WANTED-Six or eight hens an
a game rooster. Apply at this office
1-17-tf
WANTED?A man with sufficier
plough force to work at least a two
horse farm o > shares, or will rent foi
horses and land to right kind of mac
Address Wm Coopkr. Coope
I' ().. S C.
I-17-31
I ?.? ??
WANTED?Persimmon and dogwoo
I logs. Will pay cash for car-load lots ?
i points of shipment. For particulai
address T < hilds, Sumter, S C.
ll-29-2mo
WANTED?Will pay good pric
fot old-fashioned "grand-father
cIih <. The taller the clock, the higl
er the price. If you have one over liv
feet let ns hear from you.
The Coi nty Record,
i 12-6-tf Kingstree, S(
I
| TO RENT?A very tine farm in thi
I county nine miles from Cades, Indiar
I town section, known as the Wadi
I worth place, from 100 to 200 acre
' cleared land. Very fine land.
C F Flowers,
II-13-tf Lake City, S C
I
FOR RENT?One store housein tow
' fCades.SC.. known as the Poj
worth Stand.
.1 C Moore.
l-24-4t
Notice.
My office days will be Mondays an
Saturdays of each week. During m
absence, key will be found in th
Clerk of Court's office.
iv m r tv_ ? -
r 1*1 nKOl'JUNTUN,
Judge of Probata
l-24-'2t
0^SSS* REVIVO
MB RESTORES VTTALIT
frtdMM Im rtrahi tn SO darjra. It u
powerfully and quickly. Carta what ethers fa!
Vouaf (( aai recall thair lost naohood. ai
old bob may raaorar their yeuthful Tlror t
mint BBYIY#. It (ulckly and quistly n
morra Iferrauastas, Laat Vitality, Serui
Waakaaas aaak aa Laat Powar, Pallln* Memor
Waatlat Dlaaaaaa, and affects ot aelf-abuse <
axcaaa and ladlaeretioa, which anflta ona u
atndy, baalaaaa ar marriage. It not only cun
by atartlag at tha seat ot dlaaaaa. bnt la a gr?
errs toala aad klaad bandar, bringli
back tha ptmk ilowtaaala ehsekaand n
storing tba Ira at yoaua. It warda off ai
proaeblnc dlaaaaa. Insist on harln* HJBVIVt
no other. Itaaa be tarried la y??t pocket. 1
mall, fl.M par package, or all for $6.00. V,
li ra tree advise and counsel to all who wish 1
with cwarwwtaa. Circulars free. Address
BOYAL MIBIdlRE ti.. Marias Bid*.. Ckicags. I
For sale in Kingstree, SC. B
D C Scott, druggist.
[g Ollie Epps. 1
I KINGSTREE, S. C., J
JC Dealer in
General Merchandise.
SPECIALTIES
Bibles and Tesiamenls,
ISchooi Supplies,
Fancy Stationery,
Post Cards,
Waterman's
Fountain Pens,
McCall Patterns,
Candies and Fruits,
Fancy Groceries. I
(Call on me
Corner Main St
Opposite Depot.
1?17-3 mos.
Notice
The County Hoard of Control of tl
dispensary for Williamsburg counl
. will meet in the office of the < ounl
: Supervisor for said county at 12 m, Fi
! day, February 1, 19:?7, for the purpoj
: of electing a dispenser for the Scrantt
dispensary to serve for one year.
r D COCKFIELD,
Chairman.
l-17-2t
| f 111' III ' 11 II HI ??I?1! Im??
' ; ,^0im((lk@stl!p
" i $&r/- 'lw^uohfartcflsm'tli.
1 -?, defween tfce?
" north^ndsouth
io florida?cuba.
t A passenger service unexcelled for luxury
and comfort,equipped with the latest Pullman
d Dining, Sleeping and Thoroughfare Cars.
For rates, schedule, maps or any informant
.* >
Ltion, write to ?
VVM. J. CRAIG, ?
General Passenger Agent, U
Wilmington, N. C. g
ibi ??i?r???mmm9
it T
s ~
! iiS ens I tn
' 1 It
- W. L Bats A.. C. Hinds
BASS & HINDS,
I you are considering what you
* Attorneys-at-law need and where to buy a Suit,
\ ? KINGSTREE, S. C. an Overcoat or a Cravenette
9-20-tf.
~ =========================== Rain Coat.
; i. dm nil ss .j0;".soon."'h:
, , ^ "Bentschner & Visanska
Lake City, S. C.
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty, libel On all garments Stands
All Work Guaranteed.====== m/1 foir
d IUI 1 tuacig ijuauij anu im?
y 6
/ I TT5 If C7 C Pnce?
\A/i Li DASD Qur st0Ck 0f 3U1^S anci
Attorney at Law Overcoats is in splendid
lake city, s. c. shape. Whether in need of a
* ' Full Dress, a Tuexdo or a
I Dr B, J McCabe Busjness Suit, you'll find no
Dentist trouble getting pleased here.
KI^GSTiiEE, - S. C. Some extra big values in
?* , Black Suits, single or double
ljj JOHN 8. WILSON. 8. OLIVER O BRTAN. ?
5 Wilson & O'Bryan breasted-we" worth your
[j Attomeys-at'Law, attention.
i Manning. S. G. Mail orders receive prompt
? 7-i9-6mo. and careful attention.
I ~ toe sale- : Btitfc. niasn
Hrick in any quantity to suit purchas
er. The Beet Dry Press Machlce-ma-le j L c#fMf j, j g#sgl|
XBEICK.3T
- Special shapes made to order. C'orre- Phnrlocfnn C P
pondenoe solicited heiore placing your UnUrlcSWn w# v#
j orders. W. R. FUNK.
Pressing Club Notice.
Since the recent fire I have reopened
my Pressing and Tailoring
business upstairs in the
Funk building where I will be ^
pleased to serve my patrons. h ||?g |nSUr2tnCe?
J. F. Fulton.
1-15-tf. The largest and most liberal com
?? -w? panies in thd world, such as,
. ,,, , ? .. Insurance Company of North America,
Auditor S notice. Fireman's Fund Insurance Co.,
I. or my agent, will be at the follow- Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
ing places on days below mentioned for , . . .
the purpose of taking returns for year ine Dest IS none t0? ?ooa wnen 1C
1JK)7. Returns must be made for all comes to Fire Insurance. You have to
personal property and for all sales or , , ... . ,
purchases of real estate made since Pay ^orsee ^at y?ur r13^ 13 carried
returns of 1906. in a company of unquestionable reputaAll
males between the ages of 21 and .
60 years are liable to Poll tax unless tlon*
exempted by law and must make a For rates call on or write to
return of same. . ? r<Air>c\/
A penalty of 50 per cent will be em- L. II. rAIKC"
posed upon all parties failing to make
a return. At Bank of Kmgstree.
January , ff
Kingstree 1, 2. 3, 4 and 5 ^
Indiantown 7 ^
Benson 8 Tone the liver, move the bowels,
Bloomingvale 9 cleanse the system. Dade's Little
Ie U Liver Pills never gripe.?Sold by
Kingstree 12 W L< Hanace.
Rome 14
Lamberts 15 ? . -
S B Poston's Store 16 _
e f Prosser's store it ECZEflA and PILE CURE
Leo 18 rnpr Knowing what it was to suffer,
Kingstree 19 LNL L I will give FREE of CHARGE,
Church 21 | IlLL to any afflicted a positive cure
Scranton 22 for Eczema. Salt Rheum, Ersypelas,
Lake City 23 and 24 piles and Skin Diseases. Instant reCades
25 ijef. Don't suffer longer. Write F
Concord 26 \y WILLIAMS. 400 Manhattan Avenue,
Kingstree 2* and 29 New York. Enclose stamp.
Hebron 30 -6i6-l yr.
Mouzous 31
February ?
Kingstree 1 and 2 m
Gourdins 5 '
>e buttons e Notice to Creditors;y
Harpers S All persons having claims against the
y Kingstree 9 and 11 estate of Alfred Yarborough, deceased,
Greelvville 12 and 13 will file claims duly attested with, and
In Salters 14 and 15 all persons owing the said estate will
Kingstree 16 to 20 inclusive, make payments to the undersigned.
|J.J. B. Montgomery, Elizabeth iTarborough, m ^
12-6 Co. Auditor. Administrator., J
Scranton, S C.
l-10-4t