The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, February 06, 1908, Image 6
>
"COMiF
I
S. MA
KING AND CROWN PRINCE SLAIN.
Terrible Crime Committed In Portu
gal on February 1.
Lisbon, February 1.?King Carlos
of Portugal and the crown priuci
Louis l'hillippe, were assassiuatet
today and the city is a state of up
roar. The king's second son, th<
Infanta Manuel,was slightly wound
ed, but Queen Arnelie, who strov<
to save the crown princes life bj
throwing herself upon him, wa3 un
hurt.
A band of men waiting at the cor
uer of the Praco do Commeicio and
the Rua do Arsenal suddenly sprang
toward the open carriage, in whicb
the family were driving to the palace
and leveling carbines, which thej
had concealed upon them, fired,
The king aud the* crowiv prince.
upon whom the attack was directed,
were each shot three times and thej
lived only long enough to be carried
to the marine arsenal, nearby,where
they expired..
Almost at the first shot the king
fell back on the cushions dying and
at the same moment the crown
prince was seen to half rise and then
sink back ou'the seat.Queen Amelie
jumped up and then threw herself
toward the crown prince in an apparent
effort to save his life at the
cost of her own, but the prince had
received his death wound. The po
lice guard fired npon the assassins
> aod killed three of them.
* The royal family were returning
'Trom Villa Vicosa, where they had
been sojourning, and wire on their
way from the railroad station to the
j palace. A strong guard was in attendance
because of the receut uprising
in the city and the discovery
- of a plot to assassinate Premier
Franco and overthrow the monarchy.
-But the band of murderers had selected
the most advantageous spot for
the commission of their crime, for
they were concealed from the police
until the carriage had wheeled in
the Praco do Commercio, a large
square. Before any of the guards
were aware of what was happening
the assassins leaped toward the carriage
and instantly a fusillade of
fhots rang out.
Obituary.
The Augel of Death come on the
28th of January and carried home
to rest the beloved mother, Mrs Sarah
E Brown, the widow of D Lawrence
Brown. She was buried on
the 29th at the family burying
ground. The funeral services were
conducted by her pastor, Mr . Muh
Jinix.
She was 64 years old. She had
been id failing health for quite ?
while and was given all medical aid,
bat it seemed to avail nothing.
She was loving and affectionate,
always willing ands ready to helj
those in need. In her early dayi
she joined the Methodist church anc
was converted and lived that fait!
even until death. On her death-bec
she expressed herself very clearly
She said she was willing and readj
to die. Oh! What a consolation i
was to her iu her dying hours. Shi
had no preparations to make, bu
had left it all to Jesus long ago.
She leaves uine children to inouri
her loss, viz: W B Brown, W I
Brown, R E Brewn, J W Brown
M P Brown, A J Brown, Mrs Clari
Brown, Mrs Corinne Durant ant
Miss Etha Brown.
A few hours before she died he
childreu were gathered near to joii
?n the last prayer with her in thi
world.
A Loved Onk.
>etitio:
the adage goes
we sell, we ha^
OUR PRICES to meet Comj
RCUS.
The Sixtieth Congress.
There is something of the family
matinee spirit in the theatre?iatio?uile.
The initial session of the Sixtieth
Cougress, representing a run of
s three-score stands?two years each,
1 attests the growing popularity of
the legislative branch of the nation.
^ Iu the morning a swarm of call
era came to p..y their respects in
- brief mauuer to the President and
J various departments. Senators and
congressmen found their way to the
various committee rooms at the Capir
tol at an early hour. Later in the
day the corridors and 'balls were
' filled with visitors and an express I
i wagon caravan brought floral offeri
ings for the members and senators.
' The rules of Congress now prohibit <
-decorations oh- the floor. Heretofore
i ?n opening > days Cthe Senate and <
>'house were a'perfect bower of flow- <
' ere, suggesting a wedding. Now ;
that no flowers are permitted, the 1
> messengers ceremoniously receive i
the boUquets with gracious thanks 1
for those to whom they are address* i
ed. The flowers are taken to the |
hospitals while they are fresb and ;
fragrant with the sweet odors of I
1 June time. Thepeifume of maty i
blossoms lingered in the corridors on 1
that opening day, and everybody 1
looked good natured. ]
Congressmen were as busy as if on c
the committee of arrangements at a 1
Sunday-school picnic. Around the I
telegraph office there were many ji
messengers coming and going with't
telegrams of congratulation. Thir- t
teen new senators and many new f
congressmen launched public careers \
on that day.?Joe Mitchell Chappie \
in "Affairs at Washington" in Aa- 1
tional Magazine for January. s
? t
Sailers Depot Hew- 2
a
Salters Depot,February 3:? ;
Miss Maude Davis, oldest ^
daughter of Mr J as E Davis, af- ;
ter a lingering illness of over r
two years, died on Thursday >
night, January 23, 1908, and j
was buried at the Union Pres- .
c
byterian church cemetery Saturday
morning, Rev W T Patrick
officiating. (This item was 8
sent to The REcgrd last week *
?
by mail but failed to get in, so
i will write it again.) (
There is a plenty of la grippe \
around here. There are sever- j
al severe cases.
The ladies gave a leap year (
| ball at the Salters town hall last (
Tuesday night I
Messrs Fred and Wynne
1 Brackets of New York and Tba- ,
i ler Covington of Jersy City N J,
, spent several days in this neighborhood
last week bird hunting.
There is some 15 cent cotton
) left around here yet.
3
I The writer received a copy of i
l the "Rutledge Connty News,"
j the new Lake City paper, Saturday.
j Mr ^ Eugene Hughes of St
t George spent several days in
* * ? ?/_ rii lir !
i town last wees witu ivir tuns i
t Boswell, I
i
Salters Depot. ]
1
> [The item referred to about j
j the derfth of Miss Davis, whioh j
j our correspondent mailed us '
j last week, was not received at ^
this office?Ed. The Record.] J
m ^ m i
r
1 DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel j
Salve is best for cuts, bums, boils, <
8 bruises and scratches. It is especially
good for piles. Sold by W. L.
Wallace, M. D.
N IS TI
and it's true, too, In the high
/e competition. But we meet i
petition. We need no Clearing
Flurry on fall Streeta
The public, like a flock of
sheep, follows each new move- tl
ment, and there seemed to be a a
general impulsion into the a
streets, which had to be clear- P
ed of the curious; it might be
said that at least for once in its p
existence Wall Street was under
"martial law," for it seemed
that if private fortune and pubeaterprise
were hanging in the e
balance, ever}' citizen in New w
York was determined to be "in pj
at the death." It was doubtless
u cnmrico tn manv vrhpn Wall
* ?? r* ?- ?-J >
Street -weathered the storm, but
the strain of those few days will
bong- tbe remembered by the
Chiefs of the financial world.
t People hardly knew when the Si
floud began to lift?rumors of [JJ
jstsh payments b^gan to be a
afloat. It was the old story that
'the way to resume, is to re- *
iume," but the recent flurry has 1~:
taught one lesson?the positive
aecessity of co-operation, and
the absolute interdependence of
all human operations.. It has ^
aeen remarked that at no time^th
n the history of the country ]jg
aave the wage-earners and ty
inanciers so clearly realised tbe JJJ
perils of a bank failure, or how p*
:losely allied to their own. are m
:he financial interests. When of
>ankjug, business and industrial m
nstitutions understand that |
heir interests are identical,
bey will form an invincible 111
orce against disaster. They !
vill be like a big family of
mothers and sisters, who have
ittle "spats-*' amcug themselves,
but kt an outsider alack
one of the members, and
ill the rest rally to his or her
lid. The flurry on Wall Street
rill not have been i? vain li it
ias welded the financial and j
vorking interests into>one mag- j
liticent phalanx o* American
progress.?Joe Mitchell Chappie |
n National Magazine for Janu- f
iry.
W] spcpsia mmm wvmmumi I/?
ire curtd by P. P? P., Lippmau'a ;
iieat Remedy, the saperior of all j
larsaparillas.
P P P is the-greatest tonic for the
stomach that was ever kaown.
ladigestion, , Bad Dreams, and
Biliousness give way rapidly to the
powerful tonie and blood cleaa&ing
properties of P. P. P.
A prominent Railroad Superintend Qf
Mit living at Savaneah, Ga, (is which ?
city he was born), says he feele ?r
better than he ever did, and he had ^
the worst case of dypepsia o* record.
He had no appetite, and the little he a
ate disagreed with him, causing him
to vomit often; he had pains in the fe
head, breast and stomacb; but after
using three bottles of. Pr P., P he
felt like a new man. He says that
h- ^aaIo fkof ho aaiiM lifo fnrovAr if
IIO ACXJO tuab UV WMIU la Vv a v?V *va .
he could always get P. P. P. J ai
His name will be given on applies- M
tion to us. Sold by W L Wallace. 01
Weak ?
Kidneys
h,
teperete lnortaale salt M vilu ta Mm piea,
paoqaM diseased aMwaak MM* araaateraflf
Siksussb s&e&d r
ind artoery dlenders are the resell II U rf
txaperatlre that a prompt relief be afforded, ,
rhich la Impossible unless joa ?eow the a
canss;
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Palls
promptly eliminate potion* from the system yf
tad at toe tame time make the kidneys will c
tad stronf. i u
For Week Kidneys. Baokaohe, In- W
lUmmatlon of the bladder end ell .1
urinary troubles De Witt's Kidney CI
end Bladder Pills are unsurpassed. a
A Week's Treatment for 25c. V]
Money beok If they fell. ta
For Sale by W L Wallace. , 1?
9
t
IEUFE
grade line of DRESS GOOD
t in price and in quality. Thj
-out-Sales as our STOCK IS I
I
4
Bert Barber, of Elton, Wis.,says:
I have only tnk??n four doses of
our Kidney and Bladder Pills and
hey have done for me more than
ny othej- medioine has ever done. I
m still taki,ng the pills as I want a
erfect cure.' Mr Barber refers to
leWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills,
'hey are sold bv YV. L. Wallace, M,
).
Notice to Creditors.
Ail persons bavin? claims against the
state of Prank Williams, deceared,
ill file same, dulv attested, and all
arsons owing said estate will make
lyment to,toe undersigned at Suttons,
c. Otto ? Hint* a nt,
23-3t Qualified Exeeutor.
Special NoticeKot
beir^g able pr?. account of . fick>s*
to meet mjr' appointments at
arfers. 8erantoo. Lake City and
ngletary's Store for the purpose of
kmg returaa I will n owmafte appoint
ent? for sal* places:
t Harpers ' January 31 *'
Scsanton Fibruary 4
' Lake City February 316
W. i. Si n g-Jetary's Store February 7 . |
23 tf
m
Auditor s Hotice.
Notice is hereby given that 1 or my
;ent wifl beat the following places o?
ie days below mentioned for the pur- 1
>se of tailing tax returns for the year
>08. Returns of all personal proper- |
' must be made by parties owning or
possession of saaee- and ail improve- ,
ents upon real estate, also sales and
irchast-8 of same since last returns, ,
ust be reported. j
All male persons between the ages :
21 and 68 years, aniens exempted by L
w, are liable to l'oll tax and must
ake a retarn of same, at ?
All persons liable for Income Taxi
tder Section 335r Act of 1897. are re- k
tired to axake retams for same at [
ne of making other returns. f
January [
Kingstree 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. & 8[
nroalwilU ' ^ SI
Kings tree ft
Salters 13
Kingstree 11 & 13
Gourdins 14 1
Suttons 15
Trio 13
Harpers 17
Kingstree 18 & 2ft
Scranto 11 21
Lake City 22 & 23
W J Singletary's store 24
Kingstree 25
Cunningham's store 27
Rhems 28
Morrisville 28 x
Bloomingyale 30 4
Benson 81 February
Kingstree 1 ?
Church 3
Rome 4 2
1 .am hp rt Ft m
.Johnsonvilte- 6 2
Vox 7 j
Leo 8
Klngstree 10 2
Cad as 11
Gowdy's Store 12 <
Mouzons 13 1
Kings tree 14 to 20 inclusive. 2
J J B Montgomery, 1
-12-tf Auditor Willitmibure Co. 2
If yon have Catarrh, rid yourself i
this repulsive disease. Ask Dr I
hoop of Jtacine, Wis., to mail you 2
ee, a trial box of his, Or Sboop's, %
atarrb Remedy. A simple, single
st, will surely will surely tell you
catarrh truth well worth your
lowing* Write to-day. Don't sufl
longer. Sold by D C Scott.
Beatb e( a Chili.
Little Minnie Louise, the two
ad one half year old child of J
Ir and Mrs W J Snewden, died j
a the 30th ult. She was sick
ut a few days and bore her inmse
suffering with patience I
ad meekness.
She was of a lovable disposion
and the joy and pride of
er parents.
God needed this precious bud
ad transplanted her in heaven.
The following day the mortal
imains were laid to rest at Iniantown
church.
When the baby is cross and has
3U worried and worn out you will
ad that a little Cascasweet, the
ell known remedy for babies and
lildren, will quiet the little one in
short time. The ingredients are
rinted plainly on the bottle. Coniins
no opiates., Sold by W L Walce,
M D.
J 9
. * ' <
i
i
IADE.
A
I
' |
/
: OF TI
>S, CLOTHING and SHOES
it's why we are REDUCING
*EW AND SALABLE.
5, MAR
i FIRE PROTEC
? When once your buildii
? Gibraltar
^ Great protection is afforded :
^ November 23 by i? bouse set
^ painted inside and out with
^ Resisting Materials. Hone
^ this test of fire. Besides affi
^ owing to its Fire-Resisting q
^ PAINT is more durable thai
resists tht> Ann heut and wc?
I made for painting shingles, t
use GIBRALTAR PAINT
reasonable in price and more
FOE S.A.:
Kingstree Ha
Kingstree
Manfactured by South
and Roofing Co.. C'
?AWMMMAMAAMAMMM
ITHE V,
\ OP y
\ 20th Centui
g is doubled if you spend it a1
j Huyler*s C
g make a most acceptable F
g Phonogi
R I handle the EDISON The onl
R human voi
* Remen
R
R I also carry a complete line o
*7 Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, a
g Novelties,
p; Give me a call at
j L J, STACKLEVS I
I KINGSTREE
amtn iftmnrnTfTTfirntTn nrmro
? A Thing of Beat
I tatifo] BB
E UUUUI11U1 veil Pin;
E A FINE ASSORTMENT 01
E ALSO PLATED WARE
1 WATCH INS)
E For Southern, Georgetown ;
j? A18 Consolidated J
I STEPHEN THOI
E tSI Klfftt STREET, CHJ
E MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE !
ftiUUiUUUiUUiWlUUii UUUUi
IAway Above j
^ . i
Jkewihv
' McGufly Malt1
Primros*
AU Guaranteed by Us under
STRAUSS, PRITZ 8 C
FOR SALE AT YOUR
? ?
?
i
i
cuiTk
iiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiilQ
TION CHEAP 1
lgs are painted with 4
Paint. 3:
from Fire as tested here ^
on fire that had been
these wonderful FireIreds
were witnesses to
ording greater protection
ualities, GIBRALTAR
ti any other paiut, as
irs longer. Best thing
in and iron. Why not \
' wben Fiie resisting, ^
durable than others? * I \ j?
US BIT |j |
irdware Co, f I
, s. c. 3:
era Gibraltar Paint 3jr
harleston, S. C- $
MAAMAAMAAAAMAAAAM?
4LUEI
A *
Dollar. !? ]
. t ? r>T a r>i/i tiuif ? 1
I Li J? O 1 *Tj I 0? ^ 1
handles
'resent, or one of our >J -W
~&phs ? I
y kind, that imitate the ' I
ce. g fl
nber ?
f up-to-date Furniture, V
nd a select line of ^ I
TORE STORE, I 1
!, S.C. ? j
99*99999*99999^
__=== >i
tntwnttTfnnmtmniwtn^
ity ' |; :
a Joy Forever. ?;
-S *
? and Lockets, Bead a:
5, Crosses, Brooches, 3 I
Dine Rnrrpfts nnrf 3
STERLING SILVER, I:
I TO SHOW YOU. g
PECTORS. ^
and Western Railroads. 2
Street Railway. 2
MAS & BRO. i
lRLESTOX, 8. . H
PROMPT ATTENTION^ 3
lltltntUMIMimiiMIMfflR
Everything * $
%%+
Whiskey I |
i Tom Gin 1 ^
the Pare Food Law <i
0., Cincinnati, 0. |
^DISPENSAR|^^^^^Jj