The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, March 19, 1908, Image 8
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NoticeA
recent ruling of the posjtoftice
department requires publishers
of weekly newspapers to
discontinue all subscriptions
that are one year or more* behind.
We-are allowed until April,
to comply with this require-:
ment, after which time all sub-1
scriptions not paid to April 1
1907 (or beyond that date) will
be cut off. We have no choiceSn
the matter, being1 compelled
,. to conform to the regulations of
?-V>A wncfnW/'a f)ort3 rfmoni
V1IC pv/o bUiUVV V IUVU V.
Now, we ask all our. subscribers
who are in arrears and want
the paper continued, to come up
and settle their accounts before
April 1, while those delinquents
who do not care to have
the paper any more will confer
a favor to notify us and at the
same time pay what they owe
for past service. We ask that
prompt attention be given to
this matter, as there is but Utile
time for delay.
Local and Personal
Court convenes Monday.
Miss Nettie Epps is visiting
;relatives in Conway.
Miss Lula Epps of Mouzon
I * has been visiting the family of
.Mr L Stackley this week.
Tonight at the Thomas Opera
Hous* the finest show that has
^>?ver come toKingstree.
-Mr J W McCabe has opened a
'cafe on the first floor of the new
McCabe building.
The Osman Stock Company
three nights next week. See
Advertisement.
Mr S C Little, business manager
for the Osman Stock Company,
is in the city.
Mrs J A Ferrell and Mrs J H
F Chandler of Salters Depot
spent the day here Monday.
Misses Rene Mcintosh and
Mary Marks of Workman visited
friends in Kingstree Saturdaj\
Col. Peter Epps, who likes to
come to Kingstree and whom
Kingstree people like to see,
was noted here Monday,
Mr J J Brown, Sr, a well
known teacher of Florence and
Williamsburg counties, was in
Jfincrctrpp \fnndaw
J This
weather feels like the
""good old summer time," but
don't be fooled into taking off
your heavy underwear.
MF Heller has just received
a carload of mules. He invites
his patrons to call at his stable
and look them over.
Said l'astia, tne ceieoraxea
Turkish opera, tonight at the
Thomas Opera House. Get your
tickets at Courtney's.
You'll miss a good show at
popular prices if you fail to go
to the Thomas Opera House
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights.
The Osborne Stock Company,
one of the most popular "shows*'
on the road, will be here three
nights next week with a
change of bill every night.
Tuesday, the 17th, was St
Patrick's day when every true
is
ft
fill Soo
FFl "e
hi:
Cingstre
Irishman renews his allegiance
to "the tkouid counthry," the
Emerald Isle.
Mr K G Chapman of Hartsville,
who was awarded the contract
for putting a slate roof on the
annex to the school building, is
here now looking after the woik.
Capt J J Steele, Jr, lost a
valuable milk cow Tuesday afternoon
on the railroad. A
freight train Was shifting and
the cow was struck by the locomotive.
Mr B W McElveen, who, by
the way, is a prominent candidate
for intendant of the municipality
of Cades, paid us a
pleasant v.oit while in town
Monday.
Mrs Sadie Eron has returned
from an extended business trip
to Northern markets, where she
purchased a select line of millinery,
dress goods, clothing,
shoes, etc, for her trade. She
will be pleased to have her
friends call and see her new
rrAA/i c /
^VtfUO* f
Miss H R Gale, an efficient
millinery trimmer of Baltimore,
Md., has opened a millinery
store on Main street. ' She has
a most complete line and will
be pleased to show the latest
styles in hats, hair goods and
neck accessories to the ladies
who will give her a call.
Mr WE Brockinton on Sunday
evening, the 15th inst, lost by
ire his stable, barn and two
out-houses, together with all
his provisions, farm implements
and a part of bis fertilizers.
The loss will aggregate about
$4,000 with no insurance. Mr
Brockinton is a very energetic
and successful young farmer
and this loss falls heavily upon
him.
Notice to CreditorsAll
persons having claims against
the estate of Chas M Mouzon, deceased,
will present the same duly attested
to the undersigned and all persons!
owing said estate will make payment j
to Lee & Askins for.
M. M. Mouzon.
3-12-4t Administrator.
- I
Hereafter we positively re- j
fuse to publish any communication
received at this office later
than Tuesday, noon, except local
and personal items, which
will]not be available later than
Wednesday, noon, for the current
week. By trying1 to be accommodating
we are thrown late
every week and we are tired of
it. This notice applies to
EVERY BODY.
4-25-tf.
Alwavs That I can save
Remember you money onj
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS
AND OTHER
BUILDING MATERIALS.
Wholesale Prices Direct from
Factory. Everything Guaranteed
to come up to Specifications.
D. J. EPFS, Kingstree, S. C.
Representing Cheraw Door ft Sasb Co.
n Be R
largest and most complete stock
a pie and Fancy Linens, White (ioc
ir buyer is now in the market.
Watch For 1
e Dry (
GALE ^
I THE NEW t
?
%\\e have a complete and 1
^Hats to suit all in both sty
IrThe biggest display of trirr
our opening ever seen in th
buying. '% i
Hair Goods,
! ^All the latest neck fixings <
The Ne^
| Main
THE SAGE OF
POSSUM FORI
IECIUEWS TAI FOB NIH USES
IBM HOSE SUGGESTED UST
VEEI.
Editor County Record:?I
promised to bother you again
about the tar, and am reminded
of the little boy, of Florence
county rubbing sand into the
eyes of the cat. The cat squirmed
under the operation, and the lit
tie fellow said, "Cat, I know it
hurts, but you have to 'tan' it/'
and tar is of such important
utility that we must be allowed
to say a word further.
Tarred rope for the sailor,
tarred oakum for calking the
seams in the ship to keep out
the water, etc, etc. Yes, to keep
out the water.
Long, long ago I made an ox- j
cart wheel, and made the spokes
too large to go into the sockets,
but tarred the end of the spoke
and held it in the lire-blaze,
turning it all the time to prevent
the tar running off; and as
it caught fire I put on more tar,
""' 'I onr) r\f fVio CnnL'P WAS '
until Lilt tuu i/l .UV. U^V?V
steaming hot, through and '
through. Then I drove it home
so?id, treating all the same way,
and the result was, no water
could get in to swell the spokes
and they never got loose in the
bub until the wheel rotted; and ]
and when I drove out the old
spokes they were as bright and
solid as when new. Now, re- i
member that, and when your
wagon tires begin to get a little
loose this spring and the sand
begins to grind between the <
felloe and the tire, iuststop and
get some tar and prop up the
axle so the wheel will be about
a foot from the ground and <
build a fire under the wheel;
keep the wheel turning slowly
around, so as not to let it burn;
then paint the felloes with tar.
Paint and turn, paint and turn
in the tire blaze until the tire is
hot enough to blister your fin- j!
leady 1
of Silks, Wool Press Goods,
?Is, lUnikercliiefs a il Laces c
rhe Opening.
;
Gk)ods I
fe GALE
1 AT STORE. .
ip-to-date line of Millinery*
le and price.
imed hats will be shown at
ie city. See them before
Notions,
^an he found at
,v Store
Street.
per and the hot tar^has drive
all moisture out of the fe
loes and soaked them full of ta:
Take plenty of time; don't be i
a hurry. Then remove the wap
on to a new place and re-pro
the axle and torn the tvbee
slowly until t^ie tar pets col
enough not to run off. Do a
the wheels the same, and yo
have a job worth two tire cu1
tines and shrinking with wate:
The tar swells the wood and fill
ever)' crevice and keeps out th
water.
But your buggy tires Will ge
loose this summer and the sam
will grind out the felloes if yo
don't watch out, so treat th
buggy wheels the same way
But instead of tar use linsee*
oil; better if you could get ai
iron trough, and boil the rim o
the wheel in the oil, turning al
the time. But if the buggy 1
- -- 1 -1 -A.I- -C i. 1*1.
geuing" oid, use uie tar jusi uki
the wheel. But reinem
her if th^sani*^, allowed to cu
the felloes mTurh tou will hav<
to cut the tire.
Now, I am not telling theories
I am practicing what I preacl
and know what I am talking
about. So tar the hogs, tar th<
seed corn, tar the wheels, and i:
you still don't know how to rut
the tar, come to
Possum Fork.
Read Ike Farmers & Merc hast!
Balk's ad. tkls Igsic.
DeWitt'aLittle EarlyRisers, pmal
?fe, sore little liver pills. Sold bi
W L Wallace.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Transient Notices will be Publishe<
In This Column at the Rate of Oni
Cent a Word for Each Issue. No ad
vertisement taken for less than 2.
^uvoi
For Sale?One hundred (100) bush
els of peas, at $2.25.
W VV Barr, Cooper, S C. 3-19 1
For Sale?One two story house an(
one and one-half (1 1-2) acre lot ii
Kingstree, S C. apply,
5-l9-6t Box 454, Dillon, S C.
/
fo Show
\> USil LtOOUS.
)f all kinds.
?* ,
} I KINGSTREE COT'
i ?^ The Top of the M.
following are the Cotton Buye
?Hugh McOutchen, Alexander Spru
.J W. S. Gil land, Rogers, Mc?abe<&
(?) J. C. Kinder, Farmers and Spinner
U SEED BU
? D. J. Epps, Buckeye Cotton O
@ L. P. Kinder, Southern (Jhtcon
a W. R. Scott, Kingstree Oil Mi
R. W. Fulton, S. 0. Cotton Oil
? Quotations today March 19.
@ Cotton Seed nominal.
@ ' Cotton nominal.
?^vvvyvvvvvvvvvvwvvyvvyyyN
I WHEN READ
- FERT1L1
Ij REMEMBER that you1
, GOODS that can be rel
i GOODS that show hig
| GOODS made from the
| GOODS that have stood
I Get the Etlwan
Manufactur
Etiwan Pert
CJnarlestoi
Also Manufactu;
f CELEBR
i. ^ r\ 9 _ a~^
| uiamona oo/u
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; f Plow Brand
?AWAWMAMWMMAWM*
> VHSBIRflESS9S9999999!^B
? I JUST FROIN
i I NEW YORK
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The Latest !
Dress Goods,]
I
Shoes and
My stock is
with fresh ne
Pull Line Lad
J ready to wear
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rON MARKET j
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arket Assured. .?
ra here at present: (?)
nt & Rons,Wilmington, N. C. W
Co., Richmond, Va. '
a Co., Charleston. ?
VERS J
il Co., Augusta, Gku . .
Oii Co., Charleston. (?)
"*
Co., Columbia. w
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>ytobuy| I
[ZERS - i :
want J
ied upon f
rh analyses j;
best materials
i the test of time. j *
Fertilizers. 3:
cu Dy ^
ilizer Co.,
% S. C. 1
rers of the 5
ATED '3: ,
bit Bone 31
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Fertlllezrs. f
AWAWAWAWAWA?
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Styles in . I * 1
Millinery, I ~
Clothing. 1
complete I
w guous.
ies Waists
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S. ERON
3EIVIY - - STREET.
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