The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, February 10, 1910, Image 1
I fpjje Co until
I VOL. XXIII. KTMSTREE, SOUTH OABOLINA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1910~ NO. 48T
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I ENT
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I
f. PAID PENALTY ;
FOR HEINOUS CRIME.
'
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ON TOE GALLOWS JOHNNIE ROSE, CON-!
VICTED OF CRIMINAL ASSAULT,
REMIITES THE LAW.
Pursuant to the law's inexorable;
.Ugcjee, Johunie Rose, the negro j
K :i; would-be rapist, or Friday of last
K*. week expiated his crime upon the
mL gallows. Notwithstanding the anV
^louncement that the execution '
SLsj^vonld he private, as provided by
He'*' law, a crowd cam town to wit-j
uess it, and those who were denied I
access to the jail got its near as
possible outside, hoping to catch a |
K glimpse or the grim tragedy that
iJ' was beiDg enacted within.
A few minutes after twelve, noon,
the condemned prisoner was led
forth from his cell aud prepared
t for the terrible ordeal. He was
; ^vdressed in a new suit of clothes and
appeared entirely unmoved by the
1 imminence of death. Asked if he
?
wished to make a statement, he said
' that he had never denied committing
the crime and re iterated his
oonfession of guilt. He admonished
everybody to walk the straight
path and warned his color not to
do as he had done. Advised boys to
15 profit by his fate and behave them!
* selves. Said he was ready to go,
I J then turned to Sheriff Graham and
| a told him to ''go ahead.'' His voice
merer faltered and his hearing was
and indifferent throughout.
'This is explained by the tact that
the negro was of a very low order
of imtelligence and never did seem
I OnBSnflBBHI
;f "*K]N ?j n
CIWHHHHHHIB
fc Jy?? . i
' ~ -A.
LOS 11^
IRE STOCK TO
COMMENI
H.
i
to realize liis positiou. Ever siuee
his trial Ins ruling pissiou seemeu
to satisfy his appetite and he begged
everybody who visited him for
money to buy food. Even the morn
MM?FriimiMTfrri *'
Jqhuny Hose, as lu.* appeared jus
before being executed.
ing of the duj of Ihs execution lu
ate a hearty break fas'", and scarce.
^New
QUALir
loe of Shoes 99 W
FOR MEN ft
ci;?l factors in the&oe qujn&oo^
juaJitv. i oucannoi dc wctioicsscu ihbb
d! is lacking. Kin* Quality Shoes
s of the shoeman't craft and every VW^M
nd finish reflects the highest art of tl^ij
designer The result is the attainitaetivestyle
that stamps King Quality ould
this result be attained except by
finest grade of shoe material, backed by
rkmanship. From the sole of oak bark 3
:er to the finest giade of linen lining,
sere. Inside and out, inner soles, wel"?,
box, etc.. the parts you cannot see are of
aliry with the uppers and soles, it is this
ition of style, quality and workmanship that Vli
the King Quality Shoe the " S!;oe of Shoes "foe
. Union made.
iLI^SHOESforMen.
JG OU
BE THROWN G
EXCEPT I
!ING THURSDAY, JANUARY 5
. D. R
L'lMr.CTD
IV11 I n
NEW GOO
!y two hours bef< re his death he
asked for more.
At 12:15 the trap was sprung
i and at 12:?U thestmgi;hs ceased and
: the body was cut down. Death was
jcaused by strangulation, the rope
j being so long that the condemned
man's feet touched the lloor.
As none of the negro's relativ es
claimed his body it was buried on
the county farm at public ex!
penfie.
Story of The Crime.
1 The story of the crime for whicl
Johnnie Kos-* paid the extreme
penaltv of the law is too recent U
i *t
lu? r.-pitcii h??rf. Fresh iu oil]
readers'miuds are all the nets at
tending the case. How on jfbnday
December 6, a little school girl
li\ing just over the Clarendon line
. on her wav to school near Bethe
? *
church in this county, was assaultei
with criminal intent by the negr<
lying in wait tor her, almost ii
Uii'ht of the school house. Then
:
were threats of lynching and feel
ing ran high, but the cooler head
prevailed and the negro was safel'
delivered to the Sheriff. A specia
i term was asked for and granted
; at which the negro was tried am
duly adjudged guilty of the crinn
' with which he was charged.
; Thus ends a case, deplorable i
: is true, but one in which the lav
I scored a distinct victory ove
i threatened mob violence and lynch
! wg.
! ?
Miss liosa Steele has opened;
s sewing-room at her fathers, 01
; Main street, where she will b
. i pleased to receive her patrons.
Goods foi
The Old Reliable Bran<
I 20 Per Cent. Gut on
^ Just Arrived?Nice New
bought on contract before 1
1. it*. *
m^ cotton goous. w e give yuu
these goods at former 'prict
Lion Brand Sli
are preferred bv discrimin:
the latest styles.
^ Our Groce
^ is U]
< People
IT AT
ummmmamtmammmmmmm
IN THi: MARKET
JAROWARE
!0, AND CONTINUING FOR 2
:EDDIO
!EE, S. C.
l)S EVEIiY TRAIN'.
- J Greelyville Gleanings.
! Greelyville, February 8:?Mr S j
!.f Taylor is still critically ill at,
i j his home.
, i Mr ami Mrs Black of Co-'
luntbia are spending a few days
; with Mr and Mrs E B Uhodus. |
E Mrs Black will best be remem-1
, i
j'oered as Miss Cecilia Keels.
' j l)r E 0 Taylor is still detained
j from his studies in Baltimore on
j account of his father's illness.
1 Mr and Mrs II E McFaddin
'spent several days with Mr II I) !
BFerrell here recently.
j
Mr and Mrs C I. Montgomery
gave a "sociable" at their homj
' Friday night.
5 i
There is to be a "box party*' i
1 at the Presbyterian manse Frij
day evening, February 18. The
) ladies are all requested to bring I
ijbcxes. The proceeds are to be
2 j used for the erection ol the
. i Presbyterian church.
s Mr and Mrs S II Dubose and
1 Mr T C Dubose of Waycross, Ga,
1 spent part of last week here.
A part}* from here comprising'
^ a dozen or more young ladies
piand gentlemen enjoyed the play
j "Meadow-Prook Farm" at the
j Kingstree opera house last even
f! ing. Rainbow.
I'aOs SftiflV I'nldti.
IIVOI % VIHkft V?UHJ vva?>w?
pain in chest and sore lungs, are
symptoms that quickly develop into a
x dangerous illness if the cold is not
cured. Foley'3 Honey and Tar stop
1 the cough, heals and eases the con-e
gested parts and brings quick relief.
D C Scott.
r the Nev
is Shoes in the newest Style
i Men's and Boys' Clothinj
Line of Dry Goods and Dress Go
:he advance in prices of all kindi
the benefit of our foresight by sell
-?c
irts, Collars and Cults
itinj^ buyers. We carry a full lint
:ry Department
O to its usual liijfli standard of qua!
's flercam
Kirigstree, S. <
. j 1
COST
AT ACTUAL COS
0 DAYS.
r
?oooooooooooo<
v The Farmer and Hi
X The farmer, more than any othei
V services of a bank, if he manages
yj While bt* has ro need for a set of
O ord of each and every transaction 1
Q a year he must pay out large sum
X poaes, and a record for future refe
* Merchants may fail to give a rec
Sr not recall the payment of money o
O his obligations bv check has writte
O which any court must recognize.
Q In the same way he has a record
deposit entries on his pass book.
* To the fanner who desires such
* extend an invitation to open an acc
3 THE FARMERS & IHI
x Lake City
X SAFETY DEPOSIT B
xxxxxxxxxxxxx*
X635S696SS98S6:
I HORSES AS
I have just returned from t!
W) Horses and a carload of mules
| Finest ThatE
f7 in old Willi
PRICES RE
Call and see them
8 M.F~H
| XC3CSC3C3C3S3S
v Year.=
:s and Shapes, all Sizes.
I
"STARS BRAND" Slices;
Foflftonenjaril Children.^:
Ity. ,
tile Co.,
i
c. i
; " * . . ,v '
~(\ i'i . ' 111'rii' ilJii^
>T
s Bank Account.. O
r business man, requires the X
his farm in a systematic way.
books in which to keep a rec- Nr
v_f iliifino tlia pniirjo nf (J
is of money for various purtviiLv
is highly important. Q
t-ipt for cash, a neighbor may X
wed, but the farmer who pays jt
11 evidence of such payments Jr
of .ill moneys received by the
:i record for his business, we X
:ount with this bunk. V
ERCHANTS BANK, 2
8. C. 2
OXES FOR RENT. A
DMlfiiES, I
ie West with a carload oi(M
ver Set Foot
amsburtf W)
ASOXABLEg
and jjet nrst p:cK
ELLER. |
=1
%. |
I
I
XtTivV \ } "_ f?
iS
^11? i)
KABO CORSET
fives llie most
graceful form and
s h}'.i,rienic and
;omfortable. |