The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 03, 1909, Image 3
IS SEMTM BJULET 9KEKT
pliioa Divided, Says Our Correspond
eot?Texas Senator's Vile Temper.
Washington, D C, May 31:?The
Senate by a vote of fifty to thirtytwo
has postponed further consideration
of the Bailey income tax
amendment until June 10, while
Senator Aldnch has given notice
that if the time is not then opportune
he will move a further postponement.
Opinion is divided as to
the wisdom of Mr Bailey's course in
nressin? his amendment at this time.
X o
The Republican advocates of an in*
come tax, headed by Senator Cummings
of Iowa, are unequivocally
opposed to forcing a test vote at this
time, being convinced that to do so
would bring out a showing against
the income tax proposition wbolly
disproportionate to the opposition to
that tax per se. They realized the
foroe of the argument put forth by
Senator Aldrich and his associates,
that it was distinctly irregalar to interrupt
the consideration of the tariff
schedules to vote on an excise tax.
Mr Bailey on the other hand maintained
that if a vote on his amendment
were postponed until all the
other schedules bad been adjusted
the rates of duty would all have been
placed so high that the revenue to be
product by an income tax wouiu
seem superfluous, and that, therefore,
its rejection would be insured
by postponement. The result of the
vote demonstrated the correctness of
Mr Cummings' contention. By forcing
a vote on the question at so in
opportnne a time Mr Bailey alienated
practically all his Republican support.
It is a reasonable assumption
that when the final vote is taken a
portion of this will come back to
him, but the moral effect of the rejection
of his motion for immediate
consideration by so overwhelming a
vote as fifty to thirty-two cannot, it
is feared, be entirely overcome.
No unprejudiced discussion of Mr
Bailey's course cau entirely ignore
the strong conviction in certain
quarters that the Texas Senator was
not wholly sincere in bis support of
his own amendment. This view is
strongly entertained by Senator
Cnmmings and other equally stanch
supporters of an income tax. Mr
Bailey, of course, denounces the suggestion
with his nsual vehemence.
The declaration that Mr Bailey was
insincere, supported by reference to
other instances where he has apparently
played into the hands of Mr
Aldrich and the Republican organization,
which appeared in a Democratic
metropolitan daily, led Mr
Bailey into a fistic encounter with a
H representative of that newspaper
The affair was stopped before it became
serious except in its effect upon
the standing of the Texas statesman,
whose prestige in the Senate has
been so seriously injured by such
1 1 ? 1 J f TT f A
aemonsirauuut) m mo iuaum^ ?
control his temper.' It was Mr Bailey's
attack upon Senator Beveridge,
whom he attempted to choke as Mr
Beyeridge sat in his chair on the
floor of the Senate just seven years
ago, it will be recalled, which led to
the rejection of Senator Bailey as
Democratic leader and procured
that honor for his colleague, Mr
Culberson.
i *
(' Id Not Be Better.
1 No one has ever made a salve,
ointment, lotion or balm to compare
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's
the one perfect healer of Cots,Corns,
Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils,
Ulcers, Eczema, Salt Rheum. For
Sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped
Hands it's supreme. Infallible for
Piles. Only 25c at D C Scott's.
In a little while summer boarders
will be in evidence. Deal gently
with them, brethren, when they ask
m#nv pircrfi the esrffDlant
JVU UVT, ? J ~an
produces in a day, and when they
ask to see the cow that gives butter
and cheese. They mean well,but they
are very green concerning our country
ways; and if they are frightened
oat of their wits when they meet a
flock of sheep, do not remind them
of their cheap jokes about the perils
of a countryman crossing a busy
street in town. The summer boarder
is usually willing to learn, and in
time he will even be able to distinguish
between a bumblebee and a
grasshopper.
'.MS' 1 ) ?
I CMCEMCIN6 SCfll UttAIIES. '
Interesting iDfermatioo Sent Out from
Office of State Supt. of Education.
Columbia, June 21 ?State feuperiniendent
of Education Swearin-j
geu is preparing a list of 900 books,
from which the public schools may
select in making up their libraries,
which will be mailed out to the
county superintendents of education
il. i. L '
tor aistriDuuon amonj me trusteed,
principals and patrons
At the April meetiug of the State
board of education the contract for
the furnishing of books to the public
school libraries of the State was
awarded to the Pool & Isely Company
of Atlanta for a term of five
years, commencing on July 1.
The Legislature appropriates $o,000
annnally for public school libraries,
but all of this amount is never
used, part of it being returned to the
State treasurer.
When $10 is paid out by the State
Superintendent toward these libraries.
it means that $20 more is ex
pended by the county, district and
patrons iu which the school libre- '
is located.
Former Superintendent 0 B
tin, in his report for 1908, showed
that there were 1,200 libraries, containing
more than 200,000 books,
and worth at least $60,000.
The list of books which the Pool
& Iseley Company have contracted
to furnish is very comprehensive,embracing
text books of all kinds,
works of literature, histories, novels
by well known and standard authors,
and, in fact, almost any kind of
book that will be of service to a student.
Mr Martin, in his report referring
? /% m.Klin aMirwil lihrarip*. savs:
IV VHt |/U?/?IV WW "WW. ~~~J
"To my mind, one of the most significant
things in the recent history
of our school system is the adoption
by the Legislature of the idea of the
encouragement to self help. This
was done by the enactment of the
library law. More than 1,200 libraries
have been established in less
than five years. If there had been no
inducement to encourage the schools
to help themselves, it would have
been impossible to establish onefourth
of these libraries.''
No Big Fees.
The statement in the Atlanta p?
pers that the firm of Ander
Felder,Rouutree & Wilson wouj
a $200,000 fee out of the State \
founded, as they get only a ce
percentage on the overcharges
covered, amounting to date to .
$25,359.24. The expenses of th.
firm are said to have been about
$10,000 and their receipts even less
so far.?The State.
The best pills made are DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the famous little
liver pills They are small, gentle
pleasant, easy to take and act
promptly. They are sold by D C
Scott
The answer we have been giving
young men who wish to get into agricultural
journalism is to go on a
farm which is to be devoted to the
specialty he is most interested in and
?work and write, write, write, send,
ing his MS8 to farm papers; keep on
sending them until he makes a reputation
for himself: then, if a wav is
open to him?it will be open. Others
may give better advice than this?
this is the best we can do.
Trouble Makers Onsted.
When a sufferer from stomach
ttouble takes Dr King's New Life
Pills he's mighty glad to see his
Dyspepsia and Indigestion fly, but
more?he's tickled over his new, fine
appetite, atrong nerves, healthy vigor,
all because stomach, liver and
kidneys now work right. 25c at D C
Scott's.
It will pay to have on hand duplicates
of the most breakable parts of
the harvester. It costs time, which
is valuable, to stop a machine in
rush days to wait for the broken
parts.
When you wish permission to go
across another man's land, go and
ask for it. Don't take it for granted
that "it will be all right." You can
only be sure of that by going to
headquarters and talking with the
master.
If yoi
where you w
AS TO MILEAGE BOOKS.
Georgia Commission Concedes Bail
roads' Rigbt to require txcoange.
Upon the reqoest of the Georgia
State Railroad Commission, Special
Attorney James K Hines has given
an interesting opinion in regard to
the complaints made by the travel- ,
ing public exchange of
mileage boo straight
tickets at^r ^v^Attor.
..ney'^ ^^d's
egi ind
[fi* v is
.vii . so
Attor. ?y Hi the
Commission to i pinion
upon the right o? carrier
i- -1
to expel a passenger a no nau iaueu i
to comply with its regulation re-1
quiring the exchange of mileage
coupons for a ticket.
Attorney Hines says that carriers
of passengers may eject from their
conveyances all persons refusing to
comply with reasonable regulations.
He says that the present mileage
book arrangement is reasonable, because
the purchaser enters iuto a'
contract with the railway company
selling the mileage book. One of
terms of the contract is that conpone
from these mileage books will
not be honored on trains except at
non-agency points, or at station
agencies not open for the sale of
the tickets.
The purchaser, says Attorney
IT,non nofo a nnprl ratp and hp in
lllUUOj gv UJ H tVMMWVk AMW .w
bound by the terms of the special
contract. He says, in conclusion,
that the arrangement has already
been submitted to and approved by
the State Railroad Commission.?
Atlanta Journal, May 8,
} Who Are EitIH.
active women who are
t form aud temper are
iany, who might be like
sickly woman will be
citable. Constipation
>ns show in pimples,
i eruptions and a
exion. For all such,
18 work wonders. They
nach, Liver and Kid.
.-<ihe blood; give strong
l ,right eyes, pure breath,
smootu, velvety skin, lovely complexion.
Many charming women owe
their health and beauty to them. 50c
at D C Scott's.
r ?-x'
The Implement Co.,
RICHMOND, VA.
It is very important both for
efiectvpe and economical work to
procure
The best of
Fill HINTS
i
Our New Descriptive Catalog ,
V just issued tells all about the best v
> time and labor-saving machinery. 0 j
A It is one of the best and most in- A
teresting Implement Catalogs issued.
Mailed free on request
We are also headquarters for
Farm Wagons, Buggies,
Barb Wire, Fencing,
V-Crimp and other Roofing,
Gasoline Engines,
Saw and Planing Mills.
| Write for prices and catalogs.
The Implement Co.,
1302 Main Stn Richmond, Va.
Depart ire of Passeiger
Trails at Klugstree.
The Atlantic Coast Line railroad
has promulgated the following
schedule, which became effective
Monday, May 17, 1909.
?NORTH BOUNDNo
80 7:31 a. m.
No 46 11:42 a. m.
No 78 5:58 p. m.
-SOUTH BOUNDNo
79 10:52 a. m.
No 47 5:58 p. m.
No 89 9:15 p. m.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
~
1IILLI
1 want the latest style hat effec
= OrOJlo Sz
ill find all the fine headwearol
= lE.aa.g'st:
| One of the jji
I Distinguishing jj
i Characteristics ?
1 r
Of the Stieff piano is ?
7I its sympathetic tone. r
$1 To a pianist it responds !?
$| to every demand of an |?
jj artistic nature. |?
?j| Every student should |?
have such a piano. |?
One of the best recom- ?
mendations a college can ?
j offer you as to its music F
^ department is the use of ?
71 Stieff pianos. T
$1 A cheap piano in a ?
?j| musical education has the ?
?J same influence on a stu- |?
'j dent as cheap literature ?
j in a literary education.
j Write Stieff before you ?
buy a piano.
jj Chas. M. Stieff \
Maker of the )?
2 *
?| Artistic Stieff,Shaw and ?
A Stieff Selfplayer Pianot
A
A =
A
* SODTBERN WAREROON:
A
4 S W. Trade St. i
A Charlotte, - N- C. t
A
A c. H. WILMOTH, &
vj Manager, |
/J\ /W\ -?\ /W\ /IN /Ts ?-?\ \
mm USE EE
SUCCESSORS TO *
GEO. S. HACKER ft SON
CHARLESTON. S. C.
WE MANUFACTURE
Doors, Sash and Blinds; Columns
and Balusters; Grilles and Gable
Ornaments; Screen Doors and Windows.
WE DEAL IN
Glass, Sash Cord and Weights.
Registration Notice.
The office of the Supervisor of Reg
istration will be opened on the 1st
day of July and will remain open continuously
every day, except Sundays,
through the months of July ana
August for the purpose of the re-registering
of any person who is qualifiedas
follows:
Who shall have been a resident of
the State for two years, and of the
county one year, and of the polling precinct
in which the elector offers*
vote four months before the day ot
election, and shall have paid, six
months before, any poll tax then due
and payable, and who can both read
and write any section of the constitution
of 1896.8ubmitted to him by the
Supervisors *of Registration, or who
can show that he owns, and has paid
all taxes collectable on during the
nresent vear. property in this State
assessed at three hundred dollars or
more. J. Y. McGILL,
Clerk of Board.
Notice to CreditorsAll
persons having claims against the
estate of J H Hanna, Sr. deceased,will
present them duly attested, and all
persons indebted to said estate will
make payment at the office of Hirsch &
Hirsch, Kingstree, S C, to
J H Hanna,
Administrator of the estate of J H
Hanna, Sr, deceased. 5-27-8t
FOB SALE. r
Brick in any quantity to suit purcbas
er. The Best Dry Press Machine-made
X 3BI3XC2Z. x
Special shapes made to order. Corre*
pondence solicited before placing your
orders. w. R. FUNK,
J
1TEBT == I
:tively trimmed, be sure and call at
Oslo's ===^=^
f the season displayed at reasonable prices.
eee, 3- CL ,
KINGSTREE GRADED SCHOOL j
Kings tree, ---SC.
High School Department 1
Boys and Girls Prepared for College or
for Business Life. .<
Pure Water.
Healthful Location.
Eight Instructors.
Fine Music Department.
High Scnool Annex necenuy completed
with Beautiful and Spacious Auditorium.
AMPLE ROOM FOR BOARDING I \ |
PUPILb.
TERMS REASONABLE. \ J|
Fall Term Begins Monday, Septem- ; \j
ber 13.
Ca. lnfA*m/t4i/\n Annlv ir\ the
rui IlilUl luaiiuu iv ?-?v
intendent, or to \| .
E. C. Epps, | ;jl
9-J-tf Clerk Bd. Trustees, T |9
| STOLL BROTHERS 9
WE CTn rVCCL WE
- bond! buvj
AND AND AND
SELL land5| SELL| i |
It will pay you to always see us when you have ' |
any business of this kind. I .3
OFFICE OVER BANK OF WILLIAMSBURG -?l |
I
1 REWARD. If
The man that reads this ad will be rewarded by knowing?
just where to buy h:s ^ 4*
i TOBACCO FLUES ||
? and everything else in the g
? HARDWARE @
@ line. Our Flues, terms ana prices are right. g -Jl
@ .^"EKE -STOTT .A. ?
? It not, you will see that it pays to trade with us. When @
? you want the best line of
?SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS. ICES 1
? CREAM FREEZERS. REFRIGERATORS. 2 1
? COOLERS AND ICE TEA TUMBLERS ?
? come to see us. Call, and see the latest in Refrigerator*,
@ only $4.50 and $5.60. Best^bingof its kind on the marketR
? HAMMOCKS < |
^ ' -a?i- ? -1 All cohcnnnhlo crnnrts at rvrif.fis to "3
\Sf ot every siyic duu ah ovu?vuuw?v ^ ^
{gjsuit the times. We are always ready to show you anything Jg
5? we carry. See the latest in @
? Tobacco Sprays and Pans Green (Bans. g
/gj No extra charge for demonstrating.
? LISTEN! ?
jgj It costs you nothing to 'phone 35 for what you want. It 5
w costs us nothing to deliver to any part oi town anything @' J
yau buy trom us. So 'phone or come and see for yourself, /g!
gj A full line of 5 j
jgj COFF/NS AND CASKETS %
? a i
w always on hand. Services rendered day or night. Kemem- ?
J8| ber the place, @
^ ' t t ?- t t
glljngscrC/fc!nai u waj Q vw.g |