The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, February 17, 1910, Image 3
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R.
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, CATARRHAL ASTHMA. |
Or e Boit'e of Pe-ru-M^
M R W. L. U N. ^ ^
IVB< If. li. BUI. LliJUt.T, 2010 man
IVl gt., Little Rock, Ark., writes: j
"I have been a sufferer with the asth- ,
ma for about four years, and I tried
different kinds of medicines and could > <
not find any relief for it. j j
"I tried your medicines, bought a bottle
of Peruna, and after taking about (
Laif of it I must say that I have not had
the asthma since. Before I took the nu-d- (
icine I did not know what it was to go
to bed without having the asthma." ]
Systemic Catarrh. ,
Mr. Samuel Burden, 701 SpringJK-ld .
Ave., Summit, N. J., writes:
"In the fall of 1900 I had repeated s
attacks of cold, which developed into j 1
systemic catarrh. . i
"It left me very weak and all run *
down. When I got up in the inoruing j
It would take about au hour to get iny j
head and throat clear.
"It also left me with a very weak, <
all-gone, empty feeling in my stoma< h, i
which I thought J,
was dyspepsia, for I Weak and All
which I tried dlf \ ru? Down.
ferent remedien t i 1 j
with very little improvement.
44I finally decided to give Peruna a 1
trial. I felt benefited with the first do<e. J
After taking three bottles I was en- ;
tirely cured. I cannot si>eak in too
high terms of your wonderful diseov- <
err, Peruna." j
Peruna is manufactured by the '
1\. Peruna Drug Mfe. Co..Columbus. Ohio. 1
^ POSSIBLE STATE CJIHPJIIGN CANOtOATES ,
Several Bright Lights among the Solons
WIUiBQ to Take a State House Job. 1;
The woods arc full of expectant (
candidates for State offices just! ^
nor, all beamingly optimistic as to
their chances for election?or rather j
their friends' hopes on their behalf?
? for almost every, aspirant for office 1
eeoms to be coyly resisting the im- < (
pelting tog of ambitious "friends" | ^
who have a soulful, yearning inten- j
m . - i<v-: v: 11 1
eiry oi purpose 10 "unug mui uui ^
for a political job. If only these
friends, so numerous and so urgent
" in overcoming the hesitancy of the
deprecatory, self-abnegatory and sacrificial
statesman thus offering himself
on the altar of patriotism would
materialize on election day! But,
alas, too oft is the most strenuously
urged aspirant for political honors
left hapless and forsaken by recreant
;> -friends and evanescent "supporters"
ere the merciful shades of evening
fall, covering his inglorious defeat
; when the battle of ballots is fought.
? The Columbia correspondent of
- ' ^*ews ^ Courier thus sizes up
tlffi'political pot at the close of the
fr Legislative session:
. j _ There has been a considerable
amount of political undercurrent
and prospecting around u3 to candidates
for offices.
ICapt John G Richards, a present
member of the House and for years
a leader oo the floor, is an announced
candidate for Governor.
- Lieutenant Governor McLeod,
who has been Lieutenant Governor
for nearly four years and is a strong \
Pee-Dee man, is an announced can- t
); * didate tor Governor. j f
Mr W W Dixon of Fairfield ie an j f
^ 4 announced candidate for railroad's
It commissioner. Mr O C Scarbor-J t
Iougb, of the Clarendon delegation, t
i3 an announced candidate for rail- <J
road commissioner. 2
Senator T I Rogers is going to v
run for Congress. c
, Senator J R Earle of Oconee ex- (
pecte to join the Congressional party t
in Washington. c
Speaker Whaley is being urged to j c
'un for a State office. He does not; t
-xpect to stand for re-election as! (
jember of the House, and this has
ronght about the suggestion that j
Vfr E Marion Rucker will probably;
oe urged by his friends to be a can-,
juidate for Speaker. .Mr Rucker j
has beeu in the House for many :'
years, and is now chairman of the s
ways and means committee. \
There is talk of Mr M L Smith (
being in the race for Attorney General.
In case Mr Smith should enter
the lield for Attorney General
against Mr Lyon, this would be one
of the very prettiest races that will
be witnessed next summer. ! c
- r -U*'"ftJ. i ^ s ^
BECENT EVENTS NOTE!
AT ANDREWS.
WELLING D1STBOYED BY FIBE?PROF ;
ITS IN HOG RAISING-BUND |
TIGERS RAMPANT.
i
Andrews. February 14:?On
Sunday, the 6th inst., about 1 !
p m, the dwelling of Mr H
Barnes, of East Andrews,caught
Sre from the chimney and was
iestroyed. The house was fallrig
in before the fire was discovered,
all the family being
it dinner. Mr Barnes lost
-11 -r ? 14.
Ill U1 11 IS 1U11111U1C. J.IIC uuuat I
was owned by the ACL Corp. j
rhe total loss amounted to 3,000!
5r $4,000. This is the second j
ire to occur here within the
last 60 days. We presume the'
owners of the building were I
protected by insurance, but the
:ontents were a total loss.
Mr G W Camlin, of this place,
>old one day this week eight j
pigs, dressed, being about six ;
nonths olu, which brought him j
p65.00; also Mr L A Rogerson
;old four for $40. 'Ihe butchers |
my the hogs right off yourj
arm ana tnere is more money
n raising hogs for market than
n raising cotton even at 15
:ents. Combine stock-raising
with farming, get the improved j
creeds, and you will succeed.
The police force of Andrews!
law been making it hard for
the blind tigers the past week,
laving made six or ejgpt ar- !
*ests and seized quite a lot of i
:ontrabrand whiskey and beer, j
Fines of $25 to $5<> were laid on ;
the unfortunate blind tigers by
Intendent Davis last Saturday
afternoon. Policeman Hopkins
arrested a negro in West Knd
with twenty-lour bottles of
whiskey in a basket. lie was
peddling the stuff for a negro
woman who lives at East End.
This case will be heard before
the mayor today at 11 o'clock.
Fifty dollars more, or the county
chaingang will have another
road hand. If the people here
will hold up the hands of Hon
tl ft T^a\'ic in (ioslinrr irith tli?
olind tigers, the selling of wnis?y
will only profit the town
treasurer and go to build
streets instead of going into
the pockets of the law-breakers.
It is a crying shame to every
:ivilized community for whisky
to be sold as it has been in this
town for the past sixty days,
ind they are not all negroes
who are doing this selling either,
rhe police have some cases
igainst white men, also. The
alind tiger business is the worst
:orm of selling whisky. They
;vill even sell this deadly poison
:ochildien. The negroes are
seing furnished with whisky to
>e sold on commission for white
people. I hope the town coun*
:il will never stop their raiding
mtil they break up the last
vhisky den. Keep the good
r*Ul A uu .
Subscriber.
Saved from Awful Peril.
"I never felt so near my grave,"
vntes I^ewis Chamblin of Maticheser,
Ohio, R R No ij, "as when a
rightful cough and lung trouble
mlied me down to 115 pounds in
pile of many remedies and the best
loctors. And that I am alive today is
lue solely to l)r King's New Discov*
ry, which completely cuied me.
s'ow I weigh 160 pounds and can
vork hard. It also cured my four
:hildreu of croup." infallible for
loughs and Colds, it's the most cerain
remedy for Li Grippe, Asthma,
lesperate lung troubles and all bronv
a " a ? a.. *
:niai anecuons. awe anu m.uu. a
rial bottle free. Guaranteed by 1)
j Scott.
Notice.
on the evening of Februaiv 21,
it 8:o0 o'clock, there will be given
it the .lohngonville High school u
day by local talent. The public is
:ordially invited to attend.
Admission, 25 cents.
Old papers for sale at The Kecord
iffice
Pleasant Social Event.
Last Friday evening Mr and Mrs
William T Wilkins entertained a
few gentlemen friends at their
beautiful and hospitable home iu
North Academy street in honor of
their brother, Mr John J Wilkins of
Athens, (ia., who is visiting at
their home. Mr Wilkins, with the
courtesy and urbanity that merks
the ideal host, made his guests feel
throughly at home and the evening
w?q enpnt in nl snrial intpr
course.
The dinner,served in courses, comprised
a dainty and elaborate menu
to tempt the appetite of a Sybarite.
The dining table and sittiug room
were decorated with beautiful pink
carnations."^
The gu? As lingeied until a late
hour over choice Havanas aud with
great reluctance bade their genial
host good night.
The guest of honor. Mr John J
Wilkins, is president of the Georgia
National Bank of Athens, one of
the oldest aud strongest financial
institutions of North Georgia.
The gentlemen present were: Kev
E K Ervin, Dr I) C Seott, Messrs
Jl H Kellahan, M F Heller, Hugh
McCutchen, Lei toy Lee, L W
Gillatid, E C Epps and C W Wolfe.
Jus* Keep Oo Keepin' On
If ilie day looks kinder gloomy,
An'your chances kinder -lim:
If tlie situation's puzzlin'
An' the prospects awful grim,
An' perplexities keep pre-dn',
Till ail hope is nearly none,
.Jus' bristle op and grit your teeth
An' keep on keepin' on.
Fumih' never wins a fight
An' frettin' never pay>;
There ain't no good in broodin* in
The<e pcssimisiic ways?
.Sn:lleju-t kinder cheerlully,
When hope is nearly gone,
An'bristle up and grit your teeth,
An' keep on keopin' on. 1
There ain't no use in growlin'
An' grumblin' all the time,
When music's ringin' everywhere,
An* everything's a rhymeJus'
keep on ^milin' cheerl'i.Ily,
If h'.pc is nearly gone.
An' bristle up an grit your te Mi,
An' keep on keepin' on.? kr. .
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for an 014 One -How
It Un Be Done in Klngstree.
The back aches at times with a
dull, indescribable feeling, making
you weary and restless; piercing
pains shoot across the region of the
kidneys, and again the loins are so
mine iv oiuujj is a?uuj? nu use i.u
rub or apply a plaster to the back Id
this condition. You cannot reach the
cause. Exchange the bad back for a
new and stronger one. Kingstree residents
would do well to profit by the
following example.
W R White, S Boundrv St, Mauning,
S C, says: "I suffered from
kidney trouble for years. I was
forced to arise frequently during the
night on account of too freqnent
pasages of the kidney secretious and
backache and sharp pains across my
loins made me miserable. At times I
was so lame and stiff that I could
hardly turn over in bed and mornings
I found it very difficult to dress,
I was unable to find a medicine that
would help me until I procured
Doan's Kidney Pills. I used but one
box of this remedy but the pains
were disposed of aud the lameuess
and soreness in my back disappeared.
I do not have to get up nights to
pass the kidney secretions and I nm
feeling twenty younger. I highly
recommend Doan's Kidney Tfills and
can say that I never used a remedy
that gave me such great relief."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole u?eiits for the
* o
United States#
Remember the name?Doan's?
and take no other.
To Tobacco Planters.
You can <^et free seed for
planting your tobacco beds at
Kingstree Hardware ('o's and
Farmers Supply Co's stores.
Banner Warehouse,
Farmers' Warehouse.
l-13-tf
Kingstree
CAMP NO- 27.
/ ''* '<f "MrLAl MEKT1MM
" i ' ^ ai,d 3nl Honda;
' 3 TE88B81VII II In ?ach'
iyAj// Visiting choppers corv
?// diaUy invited to come
\\ up and sit on a stump
or hang about ou the
y limbe.
Thos. McCutchen,
2712m. Con. Com.
x?x
WE ARE COMING!
Jenkinson JJros.
Company
will open h
Dry GoodsStore
in
KINGSTREE
I in one of the Thomas stores
across the street from the
Kellahan hotel, about
February 15.
I?= :
U to t ne people of Kinjjstree and ||
I "Williamsburg county, we are
corning to cast onr lot with
you and make Kings tree our
future home, flor years we
have had our eyes on the
progress of Kingstrecanri after
careful consideration we
have decided tint King-tree
is a
Town with a Future, j
We are coming to put our
shoulders to the wheel and j
throw our heart and soul into
the great work that hus already
been weii begun?the
building up of a
GREATER KINGSTREE. .j
!
I .. !
Ihingstree m:i.v ue liKenuu lo
a giant wlio has been asleep
for years and is now waking
up to a realization ot" his
great lower. Reaching out
and taking advantage of the
resources that lie all around
her, with a long pull and
steady pull by all the business
men of Kingstrte, who can
tell what the town will be in
the next ten years?
We are coining -not with a
flourisn of trumpets nor with
bugle blast, expecting everything
to come our way and all
competition to vanish la?fore
us, but we are coming as
strangers to a town where we
have not a dollar's worth of
trade we can call our own?
expecting to meet strong and
persistent competition by
shrewd business men. Our
progress at first must he gradual
but by persistent efforts
and
Square and Honest
! Dealings
I we hope to merit the confid
r, ?,1 ti i
cna, biiu aiiu tuc patronage
of the l>ost people of
Kingstree and surrounding
country.
In conclusion we want to
say that it will be our pleasure
to have
Every Mai, Woman and Chtld
call at our store and let us
meet them. It matters not
whether we sell you a penny
or not, we want to meet you
and form your acquaintance.
You all are specially invited
to call on us.
Our buyer is now in the fl
Northern markets buying onr
spring stock of goods. When ?
we open up we will have a B
new stock of merchandise to I
offeryou and sullice it tosay I
that we will have I
Goods and Prices
that will
Meet the Wants
of the most
i
Exacting Customers.
Jonkiiisoii Bros.
I Company.
WV*V\V\V\ViWV%V\V\
M :0:
? ? ^ J
J W IL K I N S I
j Wholesale Grocery Company I
m extend New Year greetings and hope
I to see or hear from all our friends |
I early in the year. ?
We are at the gj
Same Old Stand 1
and j|
Prices Lower than Ever Before I
Yours for business, s
WILKINS |
1 Wholesale Grocery Co |
I MR. FARMER: j
1 Do you realize that it is getting-- time to plant another I
.... .. . , ?i. __ I
C rop." \\ e nave me j^ooas yOU neeti, sutu a.-s
STJI3DISC DPIL-0"WS,
| One and Two Horse Cultivators.
Harrows, ! and 2 Horse Sizes; Steel Beam Plows
in 7 and 8 sizes, the best the world has ever known.
A full line of
DIXIE PLOWS and CASTINGS,
adjustable stocks, Lewis stocks and many others?just the . x
thing you need for the farm. Come and see us. We have
something that will interest you in the implement line.
f
Now when you go to fitting up your team we are here
with the goods. A complete line of
? * r>r? Diri/ D*\mr
LULLAK3, D/AWIN. Drtl^L/3,
HAMES, LINES,
TRACES, BRIDLES,
HAME STRINGS, LAP RINGS,
CLEVISES, REPAIR LINKS
SINGLETREES,
and many others too numerous to mention. All we ask is
a trial.}
Ilemember we are ALWAYS lieadq arters for any I
thing- you need in]
i
Hardware g Building Material
We carry a full line ol COFFINS and CASKETS services I
rendered day and night.
Kingstree Hardware Co.
1 HUSTIEE GRADED AND HIGH SCUM, \
I Kingstree, S. C. \
f High School Department]
r Boys and Girls prepared for College or for Business Life. \
\ PURE WATER, EIGHT INSTRUCTORS, <
s HEALTHFUL LOCATION, FINE MUSIC DEPARTMENT, s
( HIGH SCHOOL HVXEX recently completed with beautiful j
( and spacious Auditorium. |
t AMPLE ROOM FOR BOARDING PUPILS. )
> TERMS REASONABLE. |
I Spring Term Begins \
j Wednesday, January 5. \
s For information apply to J
| J. G. COLBERT, E. C. EPFS, j
I Superintendent. Clerk Board Trustees, i
| Kingstree. S. C. j