Ex-CONGRESSMAN MEEKI
11 "/ have used several bottles ol
; i thereby from my catarrh of the hem,
,1 1 use It a short time longer / will be
11 thirty fears' standing.David Me
\ OTHER REMAI
y t Mr. J?COO U. juavis, uaicua, otuuc ^
(health for thirty-seven years, and after
< am cored." Mr. C. N. Peterson, 188 Soot
'1 cannot tell you how much good Pert
in my store began to tell on my health, i
down. I tried several remedies, but obu
f runa. 1 felt better immediately, and flv
A SINCERE RE
Mr. D. C. Pro6ser, Bravo, Allegan
was badly afflicted with catarrh of the
fever, was very depleted. I could find
tress and sour stomach. Finally I cam*
M the stomach and seeing Peruna advertis
>* and aVter taking three or four bottles 1
and can now eat anything."
# ?
ML i KINGSTREE GRADED AND :
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES,
fThe Wes Nee literary society
held its regular meeting
last Friday in the society hall.
The officers for next term were
inaugurated, and Miss Bryan,
' the president, being absent, the
vice-president, Miss Baker, took
the chair.
Mr Tommie Gilland, our
^ former president, made a very
touching farewell address. We
-feel that he did his duty and
hope the next president will do
the same. The query for the
afternoon was: Resolved, That
physical culture should be made
compulsory in schools. The
decision was rendered in favor
of the affirmative.
We are glad to report that
Miss Minnie Bryan, a member of
the tenth grade, after a few
days illness, is able to return to
$ school again.
'gg Florence Mcintosh spent
fipBttnday with her parents at
{ \ Miss Alethea DuBose, a pupil
of the ninth grade, has been sick,
but is now able to attend school
^n^CORN CONTEST DECIDED.
"^^hrendon Boy Wins First Prize on
Single Acre.
Columbia, December 13:?The
State Corn Commission met
to-day and awarded the first
sinorlp aorp nrize to John R
I
Dingle, of Summerton; second
prize to A B Usher, of Marlboro.
First prize on five acres to J M
Moss of St Matthews; second to
^Thomas Taylor, of Richland.
fjr Dingle's yield was 168.7
bushels, Usher's 152* bushels,
Moss's 500.5 bushels, Taylor's 251
Kishels. This makes five prizes
V Aher has won on one crop.
' Tlpre were one hundred and
i^y-six entries.
?Our best clubbing offer?the
v ^Woman's World and two nice
lremiums and The Record, all
Jne year for $125. See ad this
Jfcs?e.
THIRTY YEARS.
;
I
-Congressman j
Meekison :
* :
'J Gives
i / %
'? Praise :
! To [
Pp-ru-na
For ;
l His :
< :
Relief \
From
life Catarrh, j
WM }i
i,
SON COMMENDS PE-RU-NA.
' Peruna and I feel greatly benefited^
d. / feel encouraged to believe that If ('
fully able to eradicate the disease of (
eklson. Ji
tKABLE CASES.
ounty, Mo., writes: MI have been in bad
taking twelve bottles of your Peruna I
h Main St.,Council Bluffs, Iowa, writes:
ina has done me. Constant confinement
and I felt that I was gradually breaking
kined no permanent relief until I took Pee
bottles restored me to complete health."
COMMENDATION.
Co., Mich., writes: "Two years ago I !
i stomach. I had had a run of typhoid '
nothing I could eat without causing disi
to the conclusion that I had catarrh of '
ed, l?egan to take it. It helped me soon,
was entirely cured of stomach trouble
KIKGSTREE DISTRICT ASSIGNMENTSi
Methodist Pastors Who Will Serve
for Ensuing Year.
The South Carolina Con-i
| ference, Methodist Episcopal
i church, South, which met in
Abbeville last week adjourned
j Monday night with the usual
exercises. The assignments for
* Kingstree district are as follows:
W P Meadors, presiding elder.
Andrews?W T Bedenbaugh.
Cades?J R Sojourner. .
1 Cordesville?W C Bowden.
Georgetown?Duncan, W H
Hodges.
West End?W H Murray,
i Greelyville - L E Peeler.
Honey Hill?To be supplied.
Johnsonville and Prospect?J 1
L Mullinix.
Jordan--D H Everett.
Kingstree?W A Fairy.
Lake City?W LWait.
McClellanville?G W Penney.
New Zion?E p Hutson.
Pee Dee?J 0 Carraway.
Pinopolis?W C GleatonRome?T
J Clyde.
Salters?W H Perry.
Sampit?R F Bryant.
Scranton?W T Patrick.
South Florence?J M Gasque.
Summertonand St Paul's?E'
S Jones.
Can*! Do Without It.
A subscriber in the sunny
"Land of Flowers "accompanies
his renewal with these kind
words: "I do not think I could
get along without The Record
and don't intend trying. The
paper you publish is worth at!
least double the price. I do not'
see why you haven't at least!
5,000 subscribers."
Hexamethyleoeteramine
The above is the name of a German
chemical, which is one of the
many valuable ingredients of
Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexamethylenetetramine
is recognized
by medical text books and authorities
as a uric acid solvent and
antiseptic for the urine. Take
Foley's Kidney Remedy as soon as you
notice any irregulariteis and avoid
a serious malady. D C Scott.
I
HOMLE CRIME ' I
STIRS SAVANNAH.
TWO WOMEN SLAIN AND ANOTHER
FATALLY HOUNDED?NEGRO SUSPECTED
AS THE MURDERER.
Savannah, Ha , December 10:? J
Victims of a r*'\i?ltJni; crime, Mrs]
Kliza Iribhle, aae.l 7" wars. and i <
her (laughter, Mr.- Carrie Ohaindcr,:!
wer- found dead i*. tin ir home, here, j
toda\. while a Mi;:-! woman, J\1 rs | j
Mag^'e Hunter, ayed 32, foundi;
just inside the frontdoor of thelj
house, is at the Savannah hospital:
dying.
\|M Oh. 1
i uvsiuiuua Jiau u.ui c ^ w
lander was the victim of a criminal
assault just before she was killed
The police believe that a negro, 1
seen' ^i')& about the premises
sever; s befor- tiie crime was t
commit is the guilty party, ami: j
thai, using an axe taken from the 1
woodshed iu the rear of the Gribblej |
home, he beat Mrs Gribble to; i
death, struck down Mrs Hunter, j
and after assaulting Mrs Oh lander; i
in the wide, long hall way, where!"
the bodies were found, finished hisj
terrible work bv beating in her!
skull with the weapon. '
Mrs Gribble evidently was attacked
fiOin behind, as she sat iu
an easy chair reading. On the
floor, beside her body, were found
the newspaper she was reading and
her spectacles. One, or possibly
two, blows were dealt her. Her grey 1
hair, blood matted, shows the
imprint of the blunt axe.
It is probable that Mrs Hunter
was the flrst to be struck down;
that she met the murderer, at the
door .as he entered aud was struck
before she could escape.
Then the . murderer, stealthily
" I
approaching aged Mrs Gribble, (
killed her. It is believed that Mrs <
. - >
Ohlander was attacked as she left ]
her room to enter the hall way. and <
was assaulted and killed. Mrs ,
Hunter's skull was crushed in and 1
her deatli is a matter of but a few ,
hours.
Other theories are entertained ,
bv searchers for the . 'rderer, but
' i
the police are proceeu g on the ,
theory that a negro man ? guilty. 1
Ma?v entertain the * and
I
feeling is intense here ,use of i
I
it.
i
Bloodhounds have been at work I
in an effort to take the trail from
the woodshed where the axe was
found bv the murderer, but as the
house of murders is almost within
the heart of the city and as the I
murders were probably committed j
several hours before the discovery I
of the bodies, the dogs will be of!
little use.
To-night Mayor Tiedemann, of
Savannah, offered a reward of Si,- i
000 for tlie capture with evidence to j
convict of the slaver of Mrs Gribblel
and Mrs Ohlander, and the as- j
sailant of Mrs Maggie Hunter, !
who was not identified for hours j
after the discovery of the murders.
Note?Later reports of the
horrible affair add to its fiendishness
in stating that Mrs Hunter,
the woman assaulted, died Monday
and regaining consciousness
momentarily told that her husband,
J C Hunter, murdered her with an
axe while a negro held her.
1 Policeman's Testimony.
J N Paterson, night policeman of
Nashua, Iowa, writes: "Last winter
I bad a bad cold on iny lungs and
tried at least half a dozen advertised
cough medicines and had
treatment from two physicians
without getting any benefit. A
friend recommended Foley's Honey
and Tar and two-thirds of a bottle
cured me. I consider it the greatest
cough and lung medicine iu the
world.'' > DC Scott.
Electric
Bitters
Succeed when everything else fails.
In nervous prostration and female
weaknesses they are the supreme 1
remedy, as thousands have testified.
FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND
STOMACH TROUBLE
it is the best medicine ever sold
over a druggist's counter.
Sheriff's Sale under Execution.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, j
( Ol'NTY OF \VII.LI.\MSB( K<;.
Court of (-'0:11111011
I '.ank of Lake City, a corporal n created
and Misting' under the I uw> f
theSr.-tte of >outh Carolina. 1'laintilT.
against
D K Motley. I ' fondant.
Under and l>y virtue of an execution
in tiie action al'ovestated, i?ued ?>nt of
the court of common picas f< r the
onti y an: S:ai" af^-said hcaing
date No\ember tiie *2*>tli lOnn. directed
o t ? it lid rsipned. 1. in undersigned
SlierilF o* tli" eonnty .;.u Si-c- af.oesaid.
ill. "ii tin- tii>t >i??i:day in January,
l?ln. sell, at me <>:Sicc o: L A Win
>to!i A: Son at Like < ity in tile county
ind S:at" a fore-aid. b.-tw.cn the leg il
M?ur> of sale. :tt pub i au tion. to th<lighe-t
bidder, fur cash. the following
jersonal property, heretofore attaehe I
n the ai-tieii above stated as the property
of the defendant aforesaid, t'? wit:
FIRST;
Th * following art'ele; of personal
;>rop*:ry. t? wit: 1 tire?-r, 1 wash
nan I. 1 bed-trad, lmote-.-, I soring.
wicker rocke*, i ???i ii-iter. I bridle
ind saddle,1 laprobe, 1 <1 *sk 1 cab'net,
Collection of !?o >Ks 1 letter -e?1 . i
lumbering inaeiooe. I statement file,
i map. 2 letter ti'es, 1 c mien,2tripods.
?pictures, 1 pipe. 1 chair. "> base ball '
iats.2 pairs h<?>e, lamps. 1 shell loading
outfit, 2 bicycle pumps. 2 tennis
racquets, 2 tcnrii- racquet covers, fi
)ieces statuary. 1 tenni* raequ-f press.
1 tennis marking outfit, 1 bic.cle rack ,
tiid 1 bicycle seat.
SECOND:
i
AH the undivided interest and share j
>t the said D E Motley in and to the 1
following personal property, to wit:,
1 cabinet. 1 desk. 2 thread ca-es, 2 ta- j
)les. 5 chairs,1 Fox typewriter, 1 typewriter
table, 1 envelope stand. 1 secional
book castf*l stamp rack, 1 gasoine
lamp and outfit. 10 paper files,
\ bottles or ink. 1 door mat, 1 Cary
lafe, 1 broom, 2 ink fountains, 1 stalling
machine an 1 2 cuspidors.
Terms of sale, cash; property to be
emoved immediately.
OrORc.E J Graham.
Sheriff of Williamsburg county.
Dated December 13, 1909. 12-lG-2t
Foreclosure SaleSTATE
OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG.
Belle G Blakeley, Administratrix,?
against
Martin Boyd et al.
Under and by virtue of a decree of
foreclosure and sale, rendered in the
:ourt of common pleas for the county
>f tvjiiiamsbun;, in the State aforesaid.
on the 13th day of December,1909.
[ will sell at public auction before the
lourt house door in Kingstree on the
irst Monday in January, 1910, the ; I
same being the third day of the month. |
between the legal hours of sale,the'
following described tram ot land: '"All
Lhat certain pie e. parcel or tract of
land bo:ng anrtsituate in Williamsburg1
:ounty in the State of south Carolina. !
L'ontaining one handled a< res. more or
less, and hounded as follows, to wit: i
L)n the North byjtheiun of Black rivei:
hi the Ea-t by Mary Jefferson; on the ,
South by F W Boyd: on the West by
F w Boyd. Georgk J Gkaham,
Sheriff of Williamsburg county. ,
12-lC-Jt
WUWIIWlTiWHHr-TWtllWllWIHIK
Have you seen the g
FINE LAUNDRY WORK I
that is bein? worn by the I:
patrons of I
MY AGENCY?
Why don't you let me call
for
YOUR BUNDLE ALSO?
Every package is taken
with the
GUARANTEE
that we will i,rive you
SATISFACTION.
Give me atrial on y our next
package of laundry.
P. S. COURTNEY,
A6ENT,
|Kingstree^^^^^^JCj
_ A CKDAR !
>V^ SWAMP
V?. CA^^? 4^5 |
yJIpLif' Kingstree Lodge
Knights of Pythias ,
' NjJ' * Regular Conventions Every
2nd^and 4th;Wednesday nights
Visiting brethren always welcome,
Castle Hall 3rd story Gourdin Building.
M. H. Jacobs, C. C. i
Thos, McCutchei-t, KRS&MF (
. I
Old papers for sale cheap by |
the hundred at The Becord i
office
im
Hunting Creek Com Whiskey is the finest piece of I
goods that the science of distilling has ever produced, this A&fii
CorN is a very broad statement but we :tre willing to back it by
^HlSK^ our reputation. \J?^E
It costs more to make HUNTING CREEK CORN
now than it did when we first began but, it was the best
o l^at cou'<* ^ made then and so it is to-day?in spite of
the increased cost.
C^BpC^- HUNTING CREEK CORN WHISKEY is very II
mild, mellow and palatable with a flavor all its own, h
toJv which all imita- -s have failed to produce. Its unques- 1
W tioned purity makes it, when needed, the doctors favorite prescription y
T*L~ A1TAT TT\r A T ttf A \7& T*. \7 A T) TT?C
i iic ^auie v^u/vl?i i x 11 never >ai\ilo.
PRICE-LIST.
1GJ. 2GaL 3C.L 4C?l. 4Cu. 6Qs. 12Qu.
Hunting Creek Corn $3.00 $5.60 $ 8.25 $10 00 $3Z5 55.00 $ 8.2S
Cooper's Laurel Valley Com .... 3.25 6.2S 9.00 12.00 3.50 5.25 10.00
IredcUCorn 100 3.60 5.25 6.75 . . # . .
Old Times Com 3.75 7.10 10.50 12.75 4.00 6-35 1100
Couch 's Pride Com 175 5.00 7.35 9.65
Cascade Rye . . . . . . 5.00 6.75 1175
Macdon Rye 3^0 6.60 9.50 1100 3.75 5.35 9.75
Jacco Rye 3.00 5.00 8Z5 10.00 3.25 4.75 8.75
Original Cascade, $12.00 per case.
Express prepaid?No charge for packing. Complete price-list sent free of cost
Every thing in Wines and Liquors.
Remit P. O. or Express Money Order.
J. A. COUCH, Mgr. Ship. Dept.
The J. A. McDONOUGH COMPANY,
P. O. Box 718. RICHMOND, VA. |
What? 1
AN EVENING OF ENJOYMENT.
Where?
AT THE THAM AC ADCDAHAI TCP
Who?
PUPILS OF TENTH GRADE.
Why?
FOR BENEFIT OF HIGH SCHOOL.
When?
ii
TUESDAY NIGHT, DFCEnBER2l.
1 Cost? I
25 AND 35 CENTS.
"The Ugliest of Seven,"
A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS.
*
"Jumbo Jum/
4 FADCF CftMPnV IN ONF ACT
. . . . ? ? - ... ? *
-? .
Don't forget the time and place
CURTAIN RISES AT 8:30 P. n. SHARP.
STOLL BROTHERS
STOCKS "l!
BUY 12 n m n q euv
J f i t y i j / i_j
AND i AND AND
.
SELL LANDS; SELL( I
It' will pay you to always see us when you have
any business of this kind.
OFFICE OVER BANK OF WILLIAMSBURG
JI Let us have your next order tor J I
pGROCERIES.^|
#) We have on hand at all times a tancy line of W\
I GROCERIES, FRUITS, CONFECTIONERIES, ft
^ ALSO W\
7i ?CIOARS AND TOBACCOS? U .
C# of all kinds. w
U All Orders Delivered Promptly U
(4 to any part of the city. (4
\ MILHOUS & JENNINGS. \
X 'Phone 81. g
KSS6S6969696S6369696S6969U
f r ii'ii'-irrifcii