University of South Carolina Libraries
v STAUNCH FR1EK! K h i g 1?il^ l ,vC?m?-"ehphili. | \ F. E. LITTL^^^^^ Grandmothers and GrandfaU Iff CAN recommend Peruna as a good * medicine for chronic catarrh of the stomach and bowels. 1 have been troubled with it severely for over a year, and also a cough. "Now my cough is all pone, and all the distressing symptoms of catarrh of the tomach and bowels have disappeared. "I will recommend it to all as a rare remedy."?Mrs. F. K. Little, Tolono, 111. HAD catarrh of the stomach, bow1 els and lower internal organs. Had a great deal of pain in my right hip, which felt likerhcumatism. Also,pain ?, in my internal organs. The water was highly colored, my hack was weak, was constipated, and very restless. t "I commenced to take Peruna aocording to directions, and began to improve. I have taken ten bottles of Peruna and ^^fe^Mthink I am cured."?Mr. W. C. Hemphill, Louisville, Miss, Ask vour dealer for a P< *" "BEER KING" FAHNUM j PLEADS GUILTY i ? TO CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY TO DE FRAUD THE STATE --SENTENCED TO PAY $5,000 FINE. I Columbia, January, 5:?James S Farnum, agent in this State for thb Auheuser-Busch Brewing com' pany and other liquor houses which did business with the late State dispensary, today pleaded guilty to a charge of conspiracy to defraud the State and paid a fine of $5,0(H). The end of this ease was a great1 fj surprise and came without previous Uf intimation. This morning Attorney Jy General Lyon appeared in the Bich* 1 r\f <rpnt>r$ll SPS- ( lanu uMimy luu; u vi , aious with Solicitor Cobb, and i presented a new indictment against Farnum, charging him with con-' V spiracy with .Joseph 1> Wylie, formerly member of the State die-i fc pensary board, to defraud the State. w' The graud jury at once retired! r aud Wylie was examined as a Witness, In a short wiiile the grand jury returned with a true bill. J Ffcrnum and his attorneys then | came into court and other proceedings were interrupted while the attorney general announced that Farnum desired to plead gijilty and he would accept the plea. Farnum stood up and Judge Prince \ asked for the written plea, which, Farnum signed. Judge Prince at \ once imposed sentence, saying that * in view of the plea he would be ' -J ' lenient,but not as lenient as Farnum might wfhh. The Judge said lie! knew r arnum s uuiuiiiawvu punishment, but that lie deserved ! further punishment, though his y-.<^4^nioral guilt was not as great as I iih that of the officers of the State who had participated in the conspiracy) * and accepted bribes. He would) ' j therefore impose a sentence of $5,^ flrUOO fiue or one year's imprisonment on tile chaingang or in the % i penitentiary. Farmun's attorney prof duced a certificate of deposit for v- $5,000, which was accepted as payment, and then the judge amended j the sentence, so as to eliminate the) alternative of imprisonment. Attorney General Lyon will, in view of Farnurn's plea, no) pros y )S OF PE-RU-NA, ?i r> \ki n c m it"u c r\ H j^iiin.ow. jf | J J! :" v A 1 MP5.H.G.GPEEN. J) lers Who Believe in Pe-ru-na. ? ?-.r*r? tt r- nt?i?rv ?,..i r.? MIi.1, II. V?. Villi.1..1 mill 1.mm., UI Lewis Creek, Ir.d,, write: "H'e cannot express to you our thanks for j what Peruna lias done for mother. 'When -lie hcgan your medicine she was not able to bo up all day, but now she is helping with the work and at ; present has uone on a visit. Ib-r health [ is improved in general. "Nodischarges. !<Jood appetite. Sleeps well and looks well." ^"D V following your instructions and D taking your i'eruna and Manalin I atn cured of catarrh. "I had catarrh for twelve years and quite a had cough so I could not sleep i nights. I do not have any couch now. If I feel anything in the throat I lake a swallow of Peruna and I am all right." ( ?Mr. W. It. Smith, Sr., 2440 Purest SU, 1 Port Iluion, Mich. gruna Almanac for 1910 the other cuses against Farnum, five in all, two for bribery of I State dispensary officials and three for conspiracy, all based on similar testimony. At the last term of couit Farnurn was acquitted on a charge of conspiracy based on practically the same set of facts. A GREAT DAY FOR MANNING. Court House aod School House Dedicated Last Wednesday. Wednesday of last week was a great day for Manning and Clarendon county. On that day two splendid new buildings were dedicated, the new conntv court house and the town graded school building. The exercises were elaborate and impressive and quite a number of interested people gathered to do h?nor to the occasion despite tiie unfavorable weather. The handsome court house, was erected at a cost of audit took $40,(XX) to pay for the school Ur.fl. ?ko2a aftiiMnrpfi Jirft UUllUUig, J'ULII tumv Ul.> ? ?_ models of architectural beauty and symmetry and are also built with an eye to comfort and convenience. The dedication exercises were opened at the school building, where Col J L Michie, Past Grand Master of Masons, made an address. His speech was principally on the features of the order and was a line effort. .ludge John 8 Wilson next delivered his address. He told of the history of the court house in Clarendon county and how at one time court had to be held in a negro church presided over by a radical Judge. He then took up his charge 1 to the grand jury, stressing the necessity of secret deliberations by that body. Other speakers were State Senator Appelt, editor of the Manning Times, Jos F Rhame, one of the nromiueiit attorneys of the Manning 1 bar, Hon Mendel L Smith of Camden, who responded on behalf of the bar in his usual eloquent and forcible style, aud Lieutenant Governor McLeod of Bishopville. Old papers for sale cheap by the hundred at The Kecord office VETERANS ARE INVITED To Dine As Gnosis of Daughters oi the Confederacy on Lee's Birthday. \\ illiams >ury chapter. Daughter ( ! the Confederacy, cordially invito, tli-- Confederate !veterans to dinner on next Wedne.-day. -l.iiuarv !0, Lee's birthday. Dinner v.*:'! be served at I o'clock ) m. | Crosses of honor .v.11 be bt stowed,upon lho-e w ho applied | for them last summer. The Daughters of the Con federacy are especially anxious to have all the veterans partake of their hospitality on a. %i? ?i .i? it.. :n next weunesuu. v, as iney win not be able to provide the usual dinner to the old soldiers on Menu 1 day, on account of the t veiling of the Confederate monument which will take place on that day. Matters at Moody. 1 Moody, January 10:?Fanners i:i tins section are going to work pre' paring their land for another crop. J Ail are in good heait J'oi the | new year, being will pleased wilii j the profits realized from last year's i crops. The policy of our farmers Jin recent years of planting less cotton and more grain crops will he adhered to hy many at planting lime. Kev Mr Hedenhaugh, the new Methodist preacher >?n thi> charge, preached his first sermon at Haimony church last Sunday afternoon. His discourse was plain and practical, being heard with close j attention by his congregation. .May I his labors among our people be abundantly fruitful of good results. Rev S T Russell of Bioomingvale, who has been called to the pastorate of Spring Gully Baptist church, preached an able sermon last Sunday morning at II o'clock. A good congregation was present to his Scriptural message. E no ak. m r* Rev I W Williams 1 allies. Rev T W Williams, K^itington, W Va, writes us as follows: "This is to certify that I used Foley's Kidney Remedy fo.* nervous exhaustion and kidney trouble and am free to say that Foley's Kidney Remedy will do all that you claim for it." D C Scott. Auditor's NoticeI will be at following places on vs i mentioned for the purpose of tatting , tax return-for the year 1910: J tnuary. Church, W RCraham's store. 10 Rhems, 11 Morrisville, 12 Blootningvale, 13 , Cedar Swamp, 14 Cunningham'-store, l*> Rome. 17 i Lamberts. 18 Ards X Road -, 19 lohnsonville, 20 ! Vox. 21 | Prospeet, 22 ; Greely ville, 2."? and 26 : Harpers, 27 I Trio, 28 Suttons '-"j February. Scran ton. 2 Lake *'ity, '5 and 4 W Wilson's, 5 : Mou/ons. 8 ! Hebron, J I - Gowdy's store, 9 Gnu id ins. 10 1 Suiters, 11 lades, 12 At ollice in Kingstree from January 1 to February 20 except the days above mentioned. Returns of all real estate and personal property, including dogs, must be returned in township and school district where said property is located. All males between the ages of 21 and 60 years are liable to poll tax and are requested to return same. Parties liable to income lax are requested to make return for said tax at time of making other returns. A penalty of 50% attaches to all par! ties neglecting, failing or refusing to make a return, and the law will be 1 strictly enforced. I 12-9-tf .J .J B Montgomery. Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given 1 hat : n the '22nd Way of January, A 1> l'.Mu. at ! 12 o'clock noon, I will apply to 1' M Brock in ton, dndge of I'robale of N'illiam>burg county, for a final discharge | as executor of Cha< S M Simmons, deceased. iJKNNis J Simmons, 12-2.'Mt Kxecutor. Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that on the 22nd day of January, A l> 11)10, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, 1 will apply to 1' M Brockinton. Judge of Probate , of Williamsburg county, for a final dis| charge as guardian of Mary Lamira : Williamson. Needham K Williamson, 12-23-4t Cuardian. .. ( Wild Cats, Fagles. Ftc. V/ W K McCaineM >:' Tafr < ia-r Satmlav tli paw 1 i <?f a w i i-p-tr which was nearly ta- big as the forefoot. cf the nniinary household feline. The wiM-r:r was caught in a steel-trap in I he riv. r swamp by Mr Mc,C'onneKM *011, Durant ft riieasnr i foil: tee" him! two fret | ] IiIl'i:. .Mr Mcbonaei" .-ays. j 1 iiat ,<"Ol|iin of the countv seems , to ab>>ti id in wilil beasts ami binls + !of jirev. Only a few weeks ago Dr .Jacobs Mioweil ti < writer 'he claw f | of a large eagle that was killed ! | j near Trio, only a few nules from 11 J'faft Wild cats, eagles, foxes, *s I well as the more common birds and I j animal*, ;tie said to be plentiful in i the swamp skirting Black river.' 1 I' i-? a dangerous thi??tr t'> take a ' cough medicine containing opiates i ihat merely stiile vour cough instead ' of curing it. Foley's Honev and Tar loosens and cures the cough and expels the poisonous germs, thus preventing pneumonia and consumption. lo.'MS" Stib*li>i)feS and lake ! only the genuine Foley's Honey audi Tar in the yellow package. I) <' .S-on. WTDOUGLAS ; 535355&H. SHOES j I nas/R S , j V; |( J \|g|F j ' THE LARGEST MAKER AND RETAILER : OF MEN'S FINE SHOES IN THE WORLD. "SUPERIOR TO OTHER MAKES." "I have worn W. L. Douglas shoes for the I past six years, and always find they are far ' superior toall other high grade shoes instyle, , comfort and durability." W. G. JONES. 110 Howard Ave.. Utica. N. Y. I If I could take you into iny large fac- i I tones at Brockton, Mass., and show you I j how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are ' I made, you would realize why they hold | their shape, fit better, wear longer, and ' : are of greater value than any other make. CAVTIO.V- Srethat TV. I- Douglas name and pri^ i isstamped ?>n the bottom. Tnkr \o Miihatilutr. : If your d-aler cannot fit yoti with \V.I_I?ouclanhoc?, | write for Mail Order Catalog. W. I.. Douglas,Brockiou, | Mass. FOR ftAT.E BT H. D. REDDICK Kingstree, S. C. Final Discharge Notice is hereby given ilist on the 12th day or February, AD 1010. at 12 ( 'clock noon.I will apply to P M Brockinton. Judge of I'mbate of Williamsburg county, for a final discharge as administrator of the estate of Henry O Chandler, deceased. A W ('HANDLER. 1-12-lt Administrator. Citation NoticeSTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OK WILLIAMSBURG. J'.y 1' M Hrockinton, Esq, Probate; Judge. i Waereas. Laurens M'tuzon made suit I to nit; to grant him letters of adminis-' tration of the estate of and effects of i Henry A MouzDn; Khese are therefore to cite and admonish all ami singular the kindred and | ** '-I sf A \K 1 creditors <-I tue saiu Iiwirjr n. Hi"u.iun, I deceased. that ihey be and appear be- j fore me in the court of probate to be held in Kingstrep, S C, on the 14th day of January next after publication tlieJe-, oft at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to j show cause, if any they ha\c, why the said administrationsh"uld not be granted. Civen under my htJid this 8th day of January, Anno Domini, 1910. Published on thelJthday of January, 1910, in The County Record 1* M Brock inton, l-18-2t Probate Judge. Executor's Notice. All persons having claims against the estate of Mary 1'ressley, deceased, will present the same, duly attested, to the undersigned, and all persons indebted to said estate will make payment to Columbcs Pkessley, Executor, l-13-4t Indiantown, S C Trespass Notice Notice is hereby given that no hunting. fishing or trespassing of any kind will be allowed on my place. All parties found so doing will be dealt with according to law. 12-23-4L J EKkei.S, UIC'IV Vine, U v? | ! Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given that on January 1, l'.'lU. the firm of Wallace & Kelley, l'hysieians and Druggists, was dissolved by mutual consent. I)r AV'allace having retired, the practice and drug busine-s will lie continued by i)r Kelley. The books and accounts will lie kept at the drug store and all parties indebted to the said firm may make settlement to either of the abu\e named members. Thanking our patrons for past favors and soliciting a continuance of same for the succeeding member of the firm, Verv respectfully, W L Wallace, M. D. 1-6-Jt E T Kelley, M. D. ' . t . . iuL.i .< ???????HI m ????? 1?m ii hjiw ja>C-?y. .. . .. ?a.. | Are Doctors Airsy Y:s Dcs>d?J Foolish question! Yer sa.ne vy%Y. act a Y a medicine could take the place cf :. Joctori The bcri medicine in the world cannot do tills. Have a fa nily doctor, consult him frequently, trust him fully. If we did not believe doctors endorsed Ayer s Cherry Pectoral for coughs and colds, we would not offer it to you. Ask your doctor. Jkl !? ? 1 Aft.. AAA 1 i SAa ? / /-^ " J /> J 21 \ jJ I IMU dlC'MIUi 111 llIlbCHUgll UiCUIUML . J. I. /Iyer Co., L.owtu, Mass. g If we did not believe doctors endorsed Ayer's Pills for constipation, biliousness, sickheadache, we would not offer then to you. Ask your own doctor about this. ^ I irr-imimtmnMiriMavi ' rv-frnrmR-T'' -r^Tt^rr^inrmmammr MR. FARMER: mr Do you realize that it is ^ettin^ time to plant another crop? W'e have the jjoods you need, such as SX7LKT DISC FLOTXTS, ? - - - - - i One and Two Horse Cultivators, Harrows, 1 and 2 Horse Sizes; Steel Beam Plows in 7 and s sizes, the best the world has ever known. A full line of DIX IE PLOWS and CASTINGS, adjustable stocks, Lewis stocks and many others?just the thing you nted for the farm. Come and see us. We have something that will interest you in the implement line. _.?j Now when you go to fitting up your team we are here irnncle A rnmnloto line ftf Willi lilt jjVl/UOl CVHi^JVfcV V4 ?. COLLARS, BACK BANDS, HAMES, LINES, TRACES, BRIDLES, MAME STRINGS, LAP RINGS, CLEVISES, ~ REPAIR LINKS SINGLETREES, and many others too numerous to mention. All *ve ask is a trial.1 Kemember we are ALWAYS k*acV -.rtcrs for any | thing you need in; Hardware g Building Material We carry a full line ot COFFINS and CASKETS,services rendered day and night. ' A Hingstree Hardware Co. | KINGS1REE GRADED! AND HIGH SCHOOL, j ( Kintrstree. S. C. ( f O , - - - * | High School Departmentj p Boys and Girls prepared for College or for Business Life.} ( PURE WATER, EIGHT INST RUCTORS, | * HEALTHFUL LOCATION. FINE MUSIC DEPARTMENT. < ? ? HIGH SCHOOL ANNEX recently completed with beautiful j ^ and spacious Auditorium. i . f AMPLE ROOM FOR BOARDING PUPILS, \ C TERMS REASONABLE. j | Spring Term Begins > | Wednesday, January 5. j { For information apply to \ | J. G. COLBERT, E. C. EPPS, | i Superintendent. Clerk Board Trustees. < } Kingstree. S. C. | VAV\WV\WV\WV\V\V\V\V\V\V\V\V\V*WV\V%WV\V\V\\V\? f WATTS & WATTS, i I DEALERS IN , - * S Diamonds. Watches, j \ Clocks, Jewelry, -4;y * j Fancy 3- ccd.s, * j SPECTACLES and EYE-GLASSES, I f V ATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY $ Repaired and Warranted. ' > OPPOSITE THE DEPOT, ? ' Give us :i call below jmicl.a-irg, as we r ^ car. save you money. ? ?wvtw V\V\ViWV\V\WVlWWV\V%V\V%V\VVVtViVW%VtV%^ % , V i ' ' -j,: : itf* '? v.,.irt^il6^iSd6