The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, July 01, 1909, Image 3

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IG L E IWide < Under the same poj departments is not exceilec powerful and rapid health are here, and will be here t I been permanently cured. ^1 Comstock's famous renders popular and exhik I Dr. J, D. Moss, a nc | to advanced medical sciem | poison from the system. I ^,"2y.t Our Mr. J. Preston ( I information. kJ A. SCHILLE iT&'ii i*, ff MCTCBEBSHi lffil30NAL|& Ij g Miss A^nes Adams of Clinton,'* \ *> is the guest of Mrs W G Gamble. ' i Miss Lorena Ross visited friends in Charleston the tirst of. the week. Miss Lame Bell ot Indiantown! spent several days in town with 1 friends last week t Mr Robert Bell of Indiantown 1 iwas a visitor in our town last ^ Saturday evening1. a Miss Nannie E Taylor of Mt j Olive, N C. has been visiting c Miss Fannie Sullivan. . i Miss Blooma Kennedy returnId home Monday from a visit to L1 I lends in Lake Ciry. h K Mrs W S Lvnch and children * II Scranton have been visiting D Ir Loi lis Jacobs'family. Mr T Lide Carter, tlie popular a sistant postmaster at Lake ^ iity, spent yesterday in town. j, | Mrs C W Wolfe, accompanied s by little Miss Stella, went *o v Charleston yesterday to spend k several days. k Miss Louise Williams of Charleston is spending some time with the Misses Harper, in East Kings tree. ^ Mrs B W Butler and children ^ returned home Monday morning, from Lanes, after spending a week as the guests of Mr and MrsR L Bass. ^ Mr and Mrs Louis Jacobs rea 1 1.1.: . 1. ? rurneu uum.tr iuus ween. uwm Spartanburg1, Glenn Spring's and Saluda, N C. Their many friends are glad to see that both the "Judge" and his better half are much benefited by their trip. Miss Mabel Lifrage, the ac- v oomplished manager of the uptown telegraph office, is off for a few days enjoying the sea-breeze at Pawley's Island. Her sister, v Miss Judith, manipulates the key during Miss Mabels absence. Dr WI Tisdaie, Drs Gamble & J f Jacobs' obliging assistant, is p taking a vacation of a month or j two in the country at his old S home in the Cedar Swamp section. Meantime his place in the ^ drug store is being filled by Dr ^ W C Rogers, who is home from the State medical college. c Mr George McCuJchen of Columbia, Dr W L McCutchen of Sumter, Mr Jas Russell and Miss a Marie Russell of Augusta, Ga, d and Miss Blanche Rose of Timmonsviile passed through town going to Indiantown to attend the Cunningham-M cCutchen v< wedding, which took place yes- s terday afternoon at 7 o'clock. J Mr Paul Harper is spending s several weeks vacation with his * ' home folk in town. Mr Harper, since his graduation from Clem- 3 son College several years ago, r has devoted his attention to " n electrical work, being in the j! employ of a large concern for fl manufacturing electrical sup- c > -- --- -- - " w 3pen ar NEVER IN 1 . HAD SO P1AI 3ular management which gav i in the South. Do you neec restoring water of this renov his season. All troubles of Do vou enjoy sports? We fi . Orchestra with seven memfc irating airs. Large and mod >ted Osteopath of Charleston :e are administered--such as Remember that the Hotel is jibson of Bennettsville, S. C TTER, Propri nnmiBDMpn jlies in New Jersey. When->? eturns lie will betransfc* l branch factory owned ' ;ame company at Pitts dass. We are jjflacl to lea/* luryouni; triend has mr n a very attractive am og field of industry. Death of Miss lodia Fairy. St George, June 20:?After ? ong illness Miss India Fairy lied in Charleston last Sunday ifternoon. Her remains were irought up yesterday morning ind after funeral services were :onducted at the residence, the nterment took place in the local emetery at 5 o'clock yesterday ifternoon. Miss Fairy was a lady of the lighest Christian character, and ler death, although not unex>ected,brings regret tc the com nunity generally. She was taken o the Riverside infirmary, Jbarleston, about two weeks igo, but continued to grow vorse until the end came. She e cnriMvorl Kir lier f.lthpr OTIP isterandtwo brothers, one of 7hom is Kev W A Fairy of the iouth Carolina conference.?Tht Hale. The Civic League. )nce upon a time there was A Civic League. Its members all were ladies fair, Vho saw their duty plain and clear, To be to revolutionize their town, Lnd thus for aye immortalize Themselves, and give renown. To the Civic League. .'hey congregated one and all? This Civic League A goodly host and strong they were, Is thus they met much to confer. Pull many and lofty schemes were made By this band; full many men subscriptions paid ? For, of course, they must lend a helping hand To the Civic League. lo ?11 things prospered smooth and well For the Civic League. 'We'll make this town a perfect dream!" Vas the daily, nightly, hourly theme Of these wide-uwake and sprightly via inco. And they did. Now breathes there a man who ever blames, Vho would for a moment consent to be rid Of the Civic League? -A Kingstree Amateur. The best pills made are DeWitt's jitile Karly Risers, the famous litle liver pills. They are smail, gentle ileasant, easy to take and act romptly. They are sold by D C Icott. Come and look over our fine ine of B V D underwear that >eats anything- on the market ? People's Mercantile Co. !.9A.9t GO-FLY keeps flies off Horses .nd Cattle. 25c and 50c. At all [rug- stores. 6 3 lOt Sees Mother Grow Young. "It would be hard to overstate the rouderful change in my mother ince she began to use Electric Biters," writes Mrs W L Gilpatrick of )anforth, Me. "Although past 70 he really seems to be growing young gain. She suffered untold misery rom dyspepsia for 20 years. At last he could neither eat, drink nor leep. Doctors gave her up and all emedies failed till- Electric Bitters rorked such wonders for her health." ?hey invigorate all vital organs,cnre iiver and Kidney troubles, induce leep, impart strength and appetite. Inly 50c at D C Scott's. ? SPRI id Pilled HJE HISTORY OF GLENN SI NY NAMES FOR THE FIRS! e such universal satisfaction as 1 I rest, recreation? Are you over vned mineral spout. Visitors al Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Bladi ? - T I 1 1 1 A ..4. urnisn you riorsenauK auu muiuh ers, which furnished music the j lern dancing hail. , S, C? is here and has opened B; Massage, Osteopathy, Chiroprac wide open. Dining room servic is w>~ " -his season and will b( iei " 7 ABSENT PART! T U % "A ' .ng Actor Was a Success as Carlos the Fiddler. L'he son of a wealthy old. friend '^'ne, being stage struck, joined ' lth a traveling opera company, j ( met him loafing and strutting i ^out a hotel in?a small town," said [ ^^teran actor. | xpe over to the opera house ? the show,' said lie. j ... went, but I saw no signs of J , l this young man on the stage, nor t was bis name on the program. I Afterward 1 met him in the lobby!, ' of the hotel. J "1 did not recognize u$y of the ; characters as you,' I remarked. J , 'What part are you playing?' ' " 'Why, I am playing the part of Carlos the Fiddler,' said lie. " 'There was no such part.' " 'Oh, yes, there was. Didn't 3'ou : notice how they talked about him? In the first act, in order to get the ' chorus oft' stage, didn't the sou- 1 brette put her hands over her eyes, | look off L. 4 E. and say, "Oh, girls, . 1 Carlos the Fiddler is going to have ( a dance on the green; let us , ; hasten or we will miss it," then burst, into sons and skip oil.' lou bet 6hc did. ! "'Then, again, in the second act, , | when the bell is tolled without, doesn't the prima donna say: "Hark i that bell! That bell can stand an . awful lot of harking, for who is pulling the rope but Carlos the Fiddler?" ? "'That is true, young mar, but 1 they only talk about you. You do not show * rself on the stage ; during the j performance.' " 'I am .vu of that, but you s must reraemb. n as yet a raw s recruit. S: I am on^my i way to fame jry, though the < m.,iT c n with thorns.' pa til sua j uu o^v < u .?. ... "Oh, if the hope and optimism of youth could be with us in our ' later years!" sighed the veteran actor.?NW York Telegraph. ( , Unwritable English. j 1 "Did you know that there is at , least one sentence in English that i I can be spoken, but that it is im- > possible to write?" asked a Univer- 1 sity of Pennsylvania senior. "Yes, i it's correct English, I suppose, and I , then again it isn't. Here is the sen- < tence, although I swear I don't ' know how you are going to write it: 'There are three twos in the English language.' You see, if you spell it t-w-o the sentence is incorrect, as it is if you spell it either t-o-o or t-o. Catch the point? Really, it is incorrect to say it, al- | I though it certainly should be pos- , 6ible to express the thought. This . thing has got me going, and it simi ply goes to show what a me?s the English language is. There certainly is a word 'two' and a word 'too' , and another 'to,' and they are all three pronounced alike?two, too or to?which makes it correct to say there are 'three twos' or 'three toos'f 1 A?' T^nrrlicK 1Q n - or mree tus m mo guage. But that's the use?"?Philadelphia Record. Lincoln's Book and Baby Buggy. Lincoln is never 6pokcn of in his family relations but as a kind husband and devoted father. After they had their own home on Eighth street and his children were growing up around him, one of his neighbors tells me that 6he remem; bers him best as a great tall man in his shirt sleeves, gently moving a baby buggy on the lawn while one long arm and hand held a book which he devoured. She, a little girl then, remembers little more of him until long after, when she 6aw him as president in Washington, and he came out to see her, extend, ing his hand as cordially and simply i as he might have done over the garden fence, with, "Why) Annie, how glad Bob will be to know you're fagrjil"?Collier's Weekly. ' T i-rn' NGS with a BRINGS HAS THE HOTEL r EIGHTEEN DAYS AFTEI ast season. Many rimprovem<: worked, sick and languid? ready here from Kingstree and der readily yield to Glenn Spri 10I ile Outines throueh thisron Dast season for the Grand Ope ath Parlors in the Hotel for bol :tice, Hydropathy-these baths e the very besi that can be sec i delighted to extend every do: R. AD< Weak Kidneys 3aose mors trouble tbaa any other orffaa of he body. The f unotlon of the kidneys la to leparate Inorganic salt sad water la the pro; i :iu of circulation, and to rtaort tnem ua heir attendant polsoni from the body through he bladder. Therefore when the kideera >eeoaie dUeaaed and weak they are naturally inable to perform their work properly, and >alns In the back, Inflammation of the bladder tad urinary dlaordera are the reeult. It If xnperatlra that a prompt relief be afforded, rhlch la lmpoedble unlete yea remove the sauna, DeWitt'a Kidney and Bladder Pillr promptly eliminate poison* from the system tad at the same time make the kidneys well tad etroac. For Waak Kidneys. Baokaoha. lnlammafon of the bladder ana all irinarr iro bias Da Wltfa Kidney and Bladdc PUla are unsurpassed. A Week'* Treatment for 25a. Money baok If they CaU. For Sale by W L Wallace. Bring Your Tobacco to KINGSTREE, the New Tobacco flarket, SPECIAL NOTICES | Transient Notices will be Published in This Column at the Rate of One Jenc a Word lor Each Issue. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents. For Rent?Two 6-room houses on East Main street and one 9-room house >n Brook street. Apply to J DGilland or 4-15-tf S L Courtney. Trustees to Hold Over. Editor County Record:? Below is a letter from the State Superintendent of Education. It will be seen that school trustees will not be appointed until next year. Present trustees will hold over. T CI tfn/ TTT Y r\TTOU O VJ ITlVyVUiJlA'UUU) Superintendent of Education Williamsburg county. Kingstree, S C, June 28, 1909. TO THE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. Dear Sir:?I send you herewith a :opy of the Attorney General's opinion is to the appointment of school trustees. Section 1210 of the Code was amended in 1903, 1904 and 1906, and the contradictions in the several amendments could not be harmonized without this ruling. In consequence of this opinion, there svill be no appointment or school trustees this year except in case of vacan:ies by resignation,. death or some oth?r cause. Yours respectfully, J E SWEARINGEN, State Superintendent of Education. June 21, 1909 . 7-1-lt Bring Your Tobacco to KINGSTREE, the New Tobacco Market, I TO B A( Don't/wail We will cc store abou not be dan without d measure ir FARMERS 11 nn ** n Happy Crowd REGISTER ? OPENING ints have been installed. The Hotel service in all rhen come to Glenn bprings Hotel and drink the Williamsburg county. The best people in the'State 1? ??? I~ 1/ /InMi frmiUla (inira ngs waier, vvnnc many wscj ui rviuncy iiuuuk, uaw nantic section, Pool, Box Ball, Bowling and other games, ra in Greenville, S. C., is here and every aay and night th male and female. All of the scientific baths known in connection with Glenn Springs will eliminate all ured. >sibie courtesy to his friends. Write for rates and QER REID, Bus. flanager wrflHMBEWO SEND 10UR DAUGHTER TO CLIFFORD SEMINARY. For refitted home life, individual a eiition, constant personal contact with cultured teachers. Full Musical, Academic and Collegiate courses. PDirP? I flW Numbers limited. Clitnale unsurpassed. Building comfort' *v'v/l.o l?vy tt . app. Pure spring water, cold and hot. Electric lights. Excellent system of sewerage, tine sanitatiou. tilth Annual Session licgins September 28, 1(100. For catalogue address REV, B. G. CLIFFORD, UNION, S. C. !' Horner Military School 1851 ? 1909. \\f Oxford, Nort> Carolina u Classical. Sclentlfl 3 and English Courses. Prepares for Col- I lege. University or the Government Academies. Military m training develops prompt obedience and manly carriage. JR Academy 68 years old, with experienced teachers. Cadets Jfll dine with the principal and ladles of his family, securing //IB the culture of home life. Cultivates and educates. Modern JJ | U buildings, perfect sanitation, wholesome fare, no crowding. MM I Best moral, mental, physical and social training. Shady Ma I B lawn, athletic park, one quarter mile running track, 300 wM I acres. Ideal climate, helpful environment. In the social JTJf I Ml atmosphere of redned Christian people. The town noted/?/ I for over a century as an educational centre. ~ w Catalogues ready for distributing HORNER MILITARY SCHOOL CoL J. C. Horner, Principal, Oxlord, N. C. ^ Jjr Banner ajjSP' Warehouse, fCiricrstree. S. C. 0 We solicit the patronage of farmers of Wiliiamsburg, Clarendon and adjoining counties. We have ample storing and grading room for Tobacco, with sufficient capital to protect our customers. We know what buyers want and know every t type of Tobacco that is sold. We are going to give our customers the benefit of our experience and with hard, honest work and fair dealings, we can guarantee top prices on every pile Tobacco sold with us. A trial is all we ask to convince the seller that we know our business and that it is to his advantage to sell his Tobacco at Banner Warehouse. Come to see us. Yours to serve, SLAUGHTER, EPPS&BAKERi PROPRIETORS. :CO FLUES! I : too late to place your orders for Flues. >mmence making them up here in our t April 1st. In this way your Flues will naged in shipping. Cive us your orders elav so we can make your Flues to i time. Prices guaranteed. * > SUPPLY COMPANY,