The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, April 22, 1909, Image 2
J Milliner
(Everybody
i
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SUNSHINE AND SHADOW
AT SGRANTON.
HYMENEAL?THE GRIM REAPER?QUAITTEtiT
CONFERENCE MEETS-OTHER
HATTERS OF INTEREST.
Scranton, April 20:?Mr Byrd
Matthews and Miss Mary Collins
were happily married Sunday. Con- j
0 gratulatians and t>est wishes.
Mis3 Helen HaddoD, of the graded
school faculty, spent Sunday with
her friend,Mrs Newman of Florence.
Mias Maude Parker is visitiDg
relatives at Florence.
Mr M H Mobley of Columbia was
the guest of Mr J M Parker one day
last week.
Mr A G Kollock, of the capital
city, spent several days in town recently
on business.
Miss Estelle Coward of Hartsville
and Miss Ola Coward of Lake City
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr
and Mrs J M Coward.
The writer attended the closing
exercises of the poblic school at Oak
Grove, in Florence county, Friday
night A long and varied programme
of rec:tations,dialogues and tableaui
was presented aud carried out in
perfect order by the school. This
school, taught by Miss Randolph of
LeeaOurg, Fla, has had a most suc' ceasful
session. (
The second quarterly conference
foe Serai ton charge, M E ehurch,
South, was held with ??t John's
* church on Saturday and Sunday. In 1
"the absence of the presiding elder,
ilev J E Carlisle, who was prevented '
from being present on account of '
sickness, Rev W H Murphy, pastor
in charge, officiated. Rev W L Wait, 1
paator of tte Methodist church at ]
Lake City, preached a very strong 1
sermon on missions, after which a <
splendid dinner wua served in picnic
atyle. - j
The business session was held in i
the afternoon with Rev Mr Murphy i
in the chair. Mr W Eugene Cooke i
was elected secretary. The pastor
submitted wrkteu reports on the
various interests of the charge,which
were very satisfactory, although they
- - - ? ?i .r
UiU not indicate tnat extent ui prvij- i
resa that aught have been made.
On Sunday Mrs W L Wait, president
of the Home Missionary society,
delivered an interesting leGture
oa mission work.
The next quarterly conference will
be held with St Paul's church, at
Coward '3.
Mr Robert L Kennedy died Saturday
afternoon after a long and wasting
illness of tuberculosis. He was
just 32 years old and prior to his fa
tal illness was a young man of fine
physique and robust health. He bore
his suffering with marvelous patience
and fortitude, and expressed his
readiness to "meet his Pilot face to
face when he had crossed the bar."
The funeral serviee was heid at
the Methodist church Sunday afternoun
and was conducted by Rev W
H Murphy, the pastor. The remains
were interred in the adjoining cemetery
beside his wife, who preceded j
him to the grave several years ago.
The following gentlemen acted as
pallbearers: Messrs C P Johnson, J i
M Parker, P M Lee, W E Cooke, >
Dr C' H Pate and O B Carter.
Mr Kennedy was a popular young '
man and had many friends. He is '
survived by his parents, three bro- !
there and a little son, Eugene, aged ,
four years. The bereaved family
have the sympathy of the cornm unity
in their sad affliction.
W E C. I
W>MMWAMWMAMAMA
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WE ARE ALSO ,
WrYiVVVVVV^^
Dots from Dellwoed.
Dellwood, April 16:?Well, M
Editor, as your columns seem to b
lacking any news items from tbi
vicinity, I will try to encourage oth
ers by writing a short letter.
Everything is very quiet aroun<
here and everybody as busy as possi
ble. Farmers are making fine prog
ress in planting. Most of them ar
through with corn, and several hav
begun to plant cotton. I think M
Calvin Brown deserves the credit fo
having the best field of corn in thii
section, so far. Those refreshin|
sbowers that we are having seem U
be greatly beneficial, especially t<
tobacco planters. The acreage ol
this crop, by the way,has been great
ly increased in this locality over lasl
year.
The chaingang has pitched iti
tent near Dell wood and begun work
on the Indiantown road,commencing
at James swamp. We are pleased tc
have the "gang" with us, as the
hope of bettering the conditiou of
our roads is encouraged by this movement.
The home of Mr and Mrs H F
Suowden was blessed with the coming
of a little daughter on last Friday
afternoon.
Mr C B Cox has lately attached a
planing mill to his machinery. This
enterprise, we trust, will prove successful.
\Tiafl Dai^e C!r?t ir snendine' a few
? ? J ~? ? -r o
weeks oq a visit to friends and relatives
at Cades.
Mr J T Huggins of Healon paid a
visit to his daughter, Mrs J W Baxley,
one day last week.
We are glad to note that our little
Sunday-school at Midway school
house, though organized but a few
weeks ago, bids fair to attain an encouraging
growth.
Mr Editor,as there is so little news
around here, I'll lay aside my pen,
take up my fishing rod and go down
to the creek to see what the fish are
doing. , Juvenile.
SCHOOLS RECEIVE AID.
Sii Have Already Complied with Terns
of the Harris Act.
Superintendent of Education McCullough
tells us that six schools in
this county have taken advantage of
the Ganis act and received $100
each to lengthen their terms to five
mouths. Other schools are preparing
to comply with the requirements of
this act in order to obtain this aid.
The terms of the act allow every
school that does not run 100 clays
$2 00 to every $1.00 that the patrons
put up to lengthen the term to five
scholastic mouths. Following are the
schools that have already complied
and received aid from the State:
Scranton, High Hill, Turkey Creek,
Prospect, Cedar Swamp and Indiantown.
People past middle life usually
have some kidney or bladder disorder
that saps the vitality, which is
naturally lower in old age. Foley's
Kidney Remedy corrects urinary
troubles, stimulates the kidneys and
restores strength and vigor. It cures
uric acid troubles by strengthening
the kidneys so they will strain out
th* nrip Mfid that settles in the mus
cles and joints, causing rheumatism.
W L Wallace.
Tributes of respect,obituaries
cards of thanks and all communications
of a personal nature,
not flews, are charged for at the
rate of one cent a word. If our
friends would kindly remember
this and write on one side of the
paper, it would save us a lot of
unnecessary work.
" 1
MAWMMWAAAAWAWAW
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iGENTS FOR TAILO
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. 1VI fi
FUUD ORDER ISSUES.
* Charleston Negro Accused ot Running
s Crooked Produce Business.
_ | Washington, April 19:?The postoffice
department to-day issued a
j fiaud order against the Central
.' Produce Company and the Fullwood
J Produce Company of Charleston,
e J conducted by W M Fullwood and J
gIB Sanders. For some time these
r concerns have been in operation at
r 484 King street, and it is alleged
, that numerous victims have been in3
duced to forward to them their counj
try produce and never received any
) returns.
. Fullwood is a nef^-^^-^ccording
c r - ?
, to the reports th:**. ' ?d with
t the poatotiice ami. j is aa
bhrewd aa operator a usually comes
into the toils of the *. He knew
the value of advertising and did a
considerable amount of this in South
' Carolina, as well as Georgia, North
Carolina and other nearby States.
! His plan was to advertise liberally
as a commission merchant under the
name of the Central Produce Company;
he then opened accounts at the
Dime Savings Bank, the State Sav*
logs Bank, the Carolina Savings
Bank and otner Cbarlestou concerns,
all of which he gave considerable
trouble before they got rid of him.
He was arrested December 3, 1908.
and although he promised the gov-'
ernment agents that he would not
operate his business again, he has s
teen doing so; hence, upon the rec- *
ommendation of Special Agent \
Smith, the postoffice department dea
a nrHor All
U1UCU bU IOOUC a nauu v?v?v*
persons will be warned against him
and all mail for these concerns will
be held np.
Paper Fran Cotton Stalks.
Cordele, Ge, April 19:?Dirt will ?
be broken here Monday morning on p
the first cotton stalk paper mill ever &
erected. The Southern Cotton Pulp j
and Paper company has been chartered
with a capital stock of $175,000 j
and the material is on the ground for
the erection of the buildings.
The capacity of the plant will be 25 c
tons per day. About 40 tons of (
cotton stalks will be consumed in
making a day's output. Newsprint '
paper will be the principal product, t
4 Q
Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe- t
guard against serious results from r
spring colds, which inflame the
lungs and develop into pneumonia, j
Avoid counterfeits by insisting upon
having the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar, which contains no harmful
drugs. W L Wallace.
Final Discharge. I
Take notice that on the 15th day of '
May, A D 1909. I will apply to 1* M
Brockinton, Judge of Probate of Wili
li.raoKniw Knnnfv fnr n final riiVliarcp
liouuvut^ WUUVJ f Wft ? 0 as
executor of the estate of J H Tisdale,
deceased. W A McCrea,
4-15-41 Executor. 11
I'l^TSSjSSi
Real Estate Broker, I ?
KINGSTREE. S. C. \ f
For Sale -The resid- \ a
ence of the late W W \
Grayson, Esq, on North \
Academy street. A hand- \
some bargain at a very \
low price. Call on me for \
price and terms. \
If you need a bond of i
any kind let me secure i
you with the American \
Security Company of \
New York. |
Old papers for sale cheap by
the hundred at The Record
office.
WMAfAAMMAWMMAAAAAW
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(HEADACHE
T?l? NEURALGIA
^ ' _ -Or. MUm'AjOof
_ the Little
Teblete
!S?U.S
Pein.ie "tu^c?<
' irtn----i N:T.
Goag ??
MD1WPAMOT
RHEUMATISM
mmi SCIATICA .
25 uoaes; 25 cents
t
Your Dnjjjtw acflt Or. Mile*' Aao-PaM.POs
tod hi is Authorised to return dM price <rf thrfinn
ptcisfi (oefy) H it hits ro benefit jnwf
Trespass Notice.
Notice is hereby given that all perons
are warned against trespassing on
he lands of the estate of J E Timmons,
ind anyone doing so will be dealt with
iccording to law.
m .r timmons, *
8 B Timmons,
If Timmons,
1 C Timmons.
4-ir?-4t & L Timmons.
,
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the 4
Jounty Commissioners will receive ,
ealed bids for the Jail and Paui>er ,
ractice for balance of year 1909 at
heir next regular meeting on May I
th 1909. reserving the right to re- _
ect any and all bids.
J N Ham met.
Chairman.
Lpril 12. 1909 4-15-2t.
Notice
It ate of South Carolina, 1
irnintv of Williamsburg. t
Notice is hereby given that the conract
to build a Wooden Draw Kridge
iver Mingo Creek will be awarded to
he lowest bidder by me at Mingo
Jridge on Friday, April Both at 11
'clockam, 1909. Specifications will
te furnished that day, reserving the
ight to reject any and all bids.
J J Graham,
Road Engineer.
Cingstree, S C, April 12, 1909.
4-15-3t.
\\ U8VL1I HKXTIKM
1st *nd 3rd Mondnj
"P and sit r>" a stump or
hang about on the
Thos. McCutchen, ?
127 12m. Con. Com. n
A
*!
Final Discharge- j;
Notice is hereby given that on the /j
irstday of May, 1009. I will apply to P M ^
irockinton. Judge of Probate for Wil- jf
iamsburg County, for a final disrharge .
is the Administratrix of the Estate of ri
i Van Keuren, deceased
Maggik E Van Keuken, q
4-l-4t. Administratrix.
Electricl
Bitters |
Succeed when everything else fails. >
In nervous prostration and female C
weaknesses they are the supreme r
remedy, as thousands have testified. ri
FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND A
STOMACH TROUBLE ?
it is the best medicine ever sold al
over a druggist's counter.
>pers and Notions'!!
\tj masomaMe priG??0 *\m
D W. & CORSETS. :p J
rs. H
YtWVTVtWVtyTWtVtVtVtVtYtVT'T>VfVtYTVtVTVA>A*,VWi? |
; <
P*n U Cures ffij
i JT m Rheumatism f|
/ ;
Read what Nicholas Lang, the largest retail I
grocer la Savannah sags about P. P. P. 1
r. V. LIPPMAN, Savannah. Ga., tj
Dmt Sir;? 1
Tot many jretn I consumed much aiddM, and is fact tried trory OS sear ia I
my power to ge* cured of that terrible disease, rheumatism, which had undermined j
my health. I viiitad Mot Springj, Ark., without gaining relief, aad at laat ia shear j
deiperation I took P. P. P. (Uppman's gresd remedy), and was la a short thee On*
thely cured. In the eight years since that tbne I hare not had a symptom of sftaa* ' I
mathm. ^
P. P. P. did the work to my satks satisfaction aad made a fddt tad ystatr J
neat cum. J
Yuan 1
MtehoUa Lttg. ;;;'
H
| YOUNQ HAN! | ;| j
? You are doubly welcome when you S
? carry a bo*x of ? . > |
g HUYLER'S CANDY. 5 '
? r 2 li
g? We always carry a full line of?Jim
^ ^ ttS?.1 im/1 ^noL'ol'o S
w l uniitun?, Junius aiiu
I? ^ SERVICES RENDERED DAT OR NIGHT ^8 * |H
w ?
? WHEN IN TOWN MAKE THIS STORE YOUR
W HEADQUARTERS. * ?l
I L. J. STACKLEY, | V
k "The Furniture Man" j?
| K1NGSTREE, S. C. ?
. s
* ~~ * 1
?? ? ? ? MOM
j SPRING JEWELRY !
j AND NOVELTIES. |
I Everyone bays new clothes in the Spring, and a piece of Jewelry \
I ?a Wateb, a Ml, a Rflff or a Diaatld? giyes the finishing touch 4 '
I to smart apparel. f ' /
j "WEIDIDXILTGr ^FZECESEXTTS * 1
i Spring and Snmmer call for presents. We have them in the J i
latest and mest exclusive desfgis. ;
| Special Attention Given to Mail Orders. I
We appreciate onr Williamsburg customers and are always ready t
a tn serve them to our beet abilitv. 4 ^_
I Stephen Thomas & Bro., i 1
j HI KINK STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. C. j
l|New Drug Store11v
* I I isi
i M. L. ALLEN, Proprietor ?
? jgj
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Brushes, Combs,
^ Perfumery and Fancy Toilet Articles in great @
^ variety. Physicians' Prescriptions carefully com- w
J) pounded by experienced Pharmacist. Everything (g)
> - @ ^
^ N e w a n d Up-to-Date |!
| Next to Postoffice | J
& ^ I
J