The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 11, 1908, Image 6
K.
I OUR iVIO'
v\ ;^v\v\n
I Quick
- - AND?
Small Pre
inspired Husilers.
You don't know what an inspira
tion is? Well, we will tell you. It is
u:i inclination to do some worthy
thing and to do it in a masterful
Sort of way. It is a thought with
the steam up. You feel impelled to
do a particular tiling, and to do itj
now. Inspired persons live neither in
the past nor the future, but they oc-1
eupy the present in a very large I
way. They leave the dead years and:
utid the unborn tomorrows to the;
has-wasers and the dreamers. In-'
-pired men and women desire to do
creditable things in a creditable way.
xutrici&u i aiiyuuug pei muuiui >
or casual about an inspiration; it is
* three-ply, all wool, 'steen yards
'with impulse to deliver the goods.
An ir. pi ration is an irresistible
impulse lo do things. It is all action.
There is no getting away from
f.t; it is diffusive, it spreads, circulates,
permeates. But before one can
'beniuch of an inspirator, or the
uebator in a staff meeting, he has
to be in harmony with the
Easiness, in accord with the company
and feeling on pretty good terms
with himself. A rebuff doseu't unhoiee
the inspired solicitor. People
occasionally say "nastv things" to
, him, but the iron doesn't enter his
soul; he doesn't take the stuff away
with him; he cuts it out; it wasn't
personal, anyway.
TV*Uz,r> ?Vio ontVmsiasm of the Cl'U
?f VIAW VM
waders waned, they got together,
sang and prayed and the inspiration
f contact rekiudled the tires of
their enthusiam. All thought is by
external suggestion. Inspiration
-comes by contact with persons of
larger knowledge of, and more abido
n /
ing faith in, men and conditions.
Think failure and it reacts on your
' prospect." He reads it in your face.
Look well to your associatious ? the
source of your thought. Keep keyed
up. Keep the ginger jar 011 tap. The
-world's hustlers are inspired per
800$.
You Should Know This
[
Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
~anv c?s? of kidney or bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach of medicine.
No medicine can do more.
Mrs. S. Jovce, Claremont N H..
- '
writes: "About a year ago I bought
two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedv.
It cured me of a severe case of
h w
kidney trouble of several years stand-1
ing. It certainly is a grand, good,
medicine, and I heartily recommend
it." W L Wallace.
Stopping His Paper.
Some three weeks aero a cranky
sort of old man came into this
vMftee and stopped his paper because
something in it did not just suit his
fiiu-ey. We have frequently mst him
.sinee and it is amusiug to note the
look of surprise on the old fellow's
face that we are still in existence,
notwithstanding the fact that be
h id stopped his paper. Some day?
ami is won't be long,either?that old
xectlemun will turn up his toes.
His heart will be stilled for ever.
Friends and neighbors will follow
h;s lifeless clay to the silent city and
lay it among the flowers. An obituary
will be published in these columns
telling what a kind father,
good neighbor, and beloved citizen
iie was?w hich the recording angel
Kill over look fur charity's sake, and
It: a very short time he will be forgotten.?
Ex.
DeWitt's Little Eaily llisers, the
famous little liver pills, aie sold by
W L Wallace * j
*k~ . . ' . ? A 1 -
' < "t 9 '"tnl K v *
MgaBB2CBMfc aeJUkuSaJESBSamBm
!! 1
TTO j i
SI
j you
II (
lies
We app
be to pleas*
>fits
1V0NEVS WOES.
Kinsrstrce VTomcn are Finding Roller
at Last.
i It does seein that women have
I more than a fair share of ttie aches
iand pains that afflict humanity;!
j tliey must "keep up," must attend
! to duties iT spite of constantly ach!
ing backs,u.-h e a d a c h e s, dizzv
spells, bearing down pains; they!
must stoop over, when to stoop
means torture. Thev must
walk and bend and work with lack- i
ing pains and many aches from kidney
ills. Kidneys cause more suffering
than any other organ of the
KruK- Keen the kidnevs Well and
""J
healih is easily maintained. Read i
of a remedy for kidneys only that ]
helps and cures the kidneys and isi
endorsed by people you know.
Miss Pollie Vause. Logan street
Kingstree, S C, says:4'I used Dean's
Kidney Pills and they benefited me
more than any thing I ever tried.
My back and kidneys caused me a
great deal of misery for years. Headaches
and dizzy spells occurred frequently
and I was bothered at .all
time3 by *he irregular action of the
kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills
which I procured at Scott's drug
store helped me at once and since
then I have been in the best of
health.''
For sale by al l dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name?Doan's?
and take no other.
There's a womau in the moon.
How do you know? Well, that man
wouldn't be hanging around there if
there wasn't,
Xo Humbug
Vrt i?nmVuior rlaims have to be
made for Foley's Honey and Tar,
the well known remedy for coughs,
colds and lung troubles. The fact
that more bottles of Foley's Honey |
and Tar are used than of any other:
cough remedy is the best testimonial.
of i s great merit. Why then risk
taking some unknown preparation :
when Foley's Honey and Tar costs J
you no more and is safe and sure. 1
W L Wallace. v
j A man had the chilis and fever so,
bad be went home and shook his wife. |
I ?
Tired mother?, worn out by pee-!
vish, cross baby have Cascasweet a
boon and a blessing, Cascasweet is
KuViii-o iind children, and is
I especially good fur the ills so common
in hoi weather. Look for the
ingredients printed on the bottle.
Contains 110 harmful drugs. Sold
i by W L Wallace.
Why is a base ball umpire like a
dog? Because he wears a muzzle,
snaps at flies and is always chasing
flouls.
Big cuts or little cuts, small
scratches or bruises or big ones are
healed quickly by DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. It is especially good
for piles. Be sure to get IJe Witt's.
Sold by W L Wallace.
The wind bloweth where it listeth
in spite of the weather man.
W.R.
Ward,of Dyersburg, Tenn.,
j writes:"This is to certify that I have
used Foley's Orino Laxatave for
1 chronic constipation, and it has
i proven without a doubt to be a thori
ough practical remedy for this trouble,
and it is with pleasure 1 offer
my conscientious reference." W L
Wallace.
Read the Farmers & Merchants
Bank's ad. this issue.
MO GOODS S<
carx't say too much, if you
And
I C v. Ul IC >tl\ lilt, tu \ u i itiini
; you in every respect. E\
S. MA
Mrs f>,L. Bowen, of Wayne, W
Ya ,write>: "I was a sufferer fro'
kidney diseases, so that at times
could not get out of l?ed, and when
1 did I could n?t stand straight. I
tx)k FoleyV Ki 'ney Remedy. Otu
dollar boltie ai.d j?art of the secom
cured me entirely." Foley's Kidney
Remedy works wonders where others
are total failure. W.L. Wallace.
The dead canuot enj'?y flowers,
but the livimr can.
Consumptives Made Comfortable
Foley's Honey and Tar has cured
many cases of incipient consumption
and even in the advanced stage:
affords comfort and relief. Refuse
any but the genuine Foley's Hone)
and Tar. \V L Wallace.
His Stags Statistics.
Here are some amusing statistics
given by a well known German actor
at the close of a pamphlet cor
taming an account of his life:
I have played 455 dilferent parts
in 3? 1 plays in 98 ,towns on 3,685
occasions. I have been married
1,721 times, have died 1,120 times,
been, stabbed to death 61 times,
shot 51 times, drowned 32 times,
poisoned 16 times, clubbed to death
86 times, beheaded 31 times, assassinated
100 times, hanged 37
times, committed suicide a 14 times
and died a natural death 55 times.
?London M. A. P.
< Sensible Suggestion.
lie fell on his knees before her.
"I will do anything to prove my
love for you," he said. "I will go to
the ends of the earth if necessary.
No task that you may set me can be
too difficult, too hazardous. Only
tell me what I can do to convince
you"?
"You might marry me," she suggested
simply.
Taking everything into consider,
ation, it finally occurred to him that
possibly the idea was a good one.
After all, it is not so hard to prove
one's love as it sometimes seems.
Appropriate Sentiment.
Many years ago the energetic
Professor Schwarz was conducting
a musical society. They were studying
Mendelssohn's "Elijah" and had
reached the chorus, "Hear us, Baal;
hear, mighty god."
The men's voices were booming
out sonorously when the conductor
cried out: "No, no! l)e dreadful
vowel! Don't say B-a-l-c. Soften
a leetle. Give de more musical
sound?Ball"?
Whereupon the chorus took up
*V>r? ctrain Qera 111 ''TTo-ir IK RjlW'l
hear us Bawl!" But they quickly
realized the peculiar fitness of the
sentiment and broke down in laughter,
to the great amazement of the
little German, who never saw the
joke, but who returned reluctantly
to the old pronunciation.
"
Egg Dishes.
A i odd combination of breakfast
codfish balls and eggs is prepared in
this way: Make the fish-balls flat
and fry them brown. Poach some
eggs in rings, and when done slip
one on each ball.
Egg balls are an attractive breakfast
or luncheon dish. The eggs are
boiled hard and the whites removed.
Some minced ham is mixed with
white sauce and seasoned with a lit'
l .1 1
tie urv musiaru uuu sspri-uu vu
rounds of toast, and 011c ball is put
on each slice, and more white sauce,
mixed with the chopped whites, is
poured around.?Harper's Bazar.
No Liberties.
''Well," said Kdith's mother when
the child arrived home from the tea
party, "did you have a good time
"Yes, thank you, mamma."
"And did you play nice games?"
"Yes, mamma."
"And did you have a nice tea?"
"Yes, mamma."
"I hope, Edith, that you behaved
yourself like a little lady. You did
not take any liberties, did you?"
"Xo, mamma. There wasn't any
on the table."
OLD AT COST
i know what to SAY,
WE always DO what WE
s*\
?Tjmf \
er patronage, an r greatest
prv nnsxihlp rnur v will hp <
,A :
* ' j S'
Ratesi
the Atlantic
k end rates
1 : 1.95 round
t- >r al1- trains
e j S. .3* f renoon
' 1ti -n n Tuesday
ft ale. These
' ticket, w ' sale each
| week up to >epf 'inber 6. if.
Final 1 "Uncharge.
Notice is hereby given that on the
I 2i?th dav of -lune, l!i s. we will apply to
1 i? IT ... iDM. ~
j I 11 I>ru* ivijiU'ii. >i uugr ?i l 1'iuaic i'i
: Wiiliamsbunr ry^ty. for a final discharge
as ex ? of the estate of
Margari ttc ? kfield. deceased.
1 williamson,
I tV. CuCKFlELD,
l-4-4t Executors.
mmm
) :D AND DEFENDED.
( photo, torexpertaearch and free report.*
drice, how to obtain patent*. trade marka,
,.i?ht?, etc.. )N ALL COUNTRIES. _
business direct with Was king ton struts time,9
money and often the patent. 1
Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. B
Write or come to ua at S
ft! Bath Street, opp. United Statea Pa teat Oflce.B
WASHINGTON, D. C. B
A Money-Maker (or Agents
"The Old World and lis Ways"
?in ?
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRIAN.
370 Ini|>crial Octovo Pages. 251 Superb
Engravings from photograplis taken by
Col. Bryan.
Recounting his trip around the world and
his visits to all nations. (Jreutest book of
travel ever written. Most successful seller of
this generation. Fom Editions in 4
Mon hs. The agent's harvest. Write at
once for "Territory" and ' 'Agent's Outfit."
Agent's Ontlkt Free.?send titty cents
to cover cost of mailing and handling.
Address
The Thompson Publishing Pp.,
| M. I.ouiw. Ho. |
G?t-4t
LOW EXCURSION RATES
VIA
Atlantic Coast Line
To Birmingham, Ala., and return
on account Annual Reunion U. C.
V Tickets on sale
June 6th, 7th and 8th. Final
Limit June 20th.
For further information, reservations,
etc., communicate with nearest
'I icket Agent, or
W. J. Craig, T. C. White,
P. T. M., G. P. A.,
WILMINGTON, - - N. C.
A
a. m.
Guarantee!
JOHN BRADEN,
the Handsome,, Standardbred
Stallion, is now to be
found at the stables of
J. M. TRULUCK,
A GUARANTEE, - _ S 20.00
Lake City Horse Go.,
LAKE CUT, S. C.
4-16-tf
"T*
1 j! OUR I
v\v\w*
SAY.
Ai t t r* \s
? ? yuiwi\
pleasure will ^
shown you at
Small
KXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
$Tom Watson's
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X WEEKLY PeOplC.
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X. Price $1.00 BOTH TOGETHI
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X While these have the same purp
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0 interest every member of the familj
ft At the time, when a Presidential
X and all citizens are keenly interes
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ft Address THOS. E. WATSON
2XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
1 GET M ir
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4? Gointf to L J Stackley's when you 1
ture at reasonable prices. We compe
house, price and quality considered.
Jj Furniture,
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$ ALSO
Jj Coffins
J] and
^ Undertakers /
^/vwtr S D rkvi/l A**rv#l T~Yitt n n rl \T 1 r#Vt t
| ^ kjrm \ ivcuucicu i/aj auu
? L. J. STACf
Jj KINGSTREE, S.
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p A Thing of Beauty
B Is a
r ?1?uit-l Necklaces ai
E - QQll 1 Fl Necklaces, (
DmHUIIII ssrsj*'
B A FINE ASSORTMENT OF S
B ALSO PLATED WARE T(
j H WATCH INSPEi
i B For Southern, Georgetown and
* i f J x . J ni _
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J STEPHEN THOM
? 257 KI\? STREET, CIIARLI
? MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PRC
fiimimiimmmiiimmi
pawMiii mini in i i naagjmgpgc
I Away Above Ev
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1 McGuffy Malt W
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5 All Guaranteed by Us under the i
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Periodicals g
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JEFFEKSONIAN X
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>ose they are wholl}' ft
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campaign is opening ft
w a r*inr< it i
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A complete line of
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Phonographs. ? I
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Vfff ffVfVtttf VVffVttff ffVtt99^ -t
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TERLING SILVER, 3
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hiskey
Fom Gin^|
Pure Food Law H^^HI
Cincinnati,
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