The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, September 22, 1910, Page TWO, Image 2
IiS&ced
S
STOP at our st
you by them, and at
received for your mor
The line of Sho
us, for to wear a pair
As to our Dry C
Do you need a
As to Neckweai
is superior to any lint
money.
Give us a trial,
g DAYLIGHT STORE.
ANDREWS ACTUALITIES.
Cotton Picking Weather?Adventure
with a Cayman?Personal.
Andrews,September 19:?The past
Wv>ek has been ideal for cotton picking
and gathering hay. Let me
sound a word of warning in the ears
of our farmers: Gather your hay for
next summer's feed. I saw good
farmers buying hay this past summer
at $30 the ton and $2.50 the sack for
corn. Brother farmer, this is worse
than no farming; our land right
around the town of Andrews will
make.with just a little extra cultivation
and fertilization, 100 bushels of
corn per acre and a bale of cotton
per acre.besides yielding bountifully
all kinds of truck. Now, why should
we buy feed for our stock? Let's
,get out of this old channel and
awake to different and better farming
methods. Pea-vine hay can be
raised in abundance, which makes
the best kind of feed and improves
the land at the same time. Plant
your oat crop early in the fall and
follow in June with pea-vine hay. Put
this land the second year in cotton
and see your farm succeed. The
writer has farmed all his life and is
glad to say that he was raised on a
farm and he is devoted to the farm
to-day*
The hum of the Harpers gin can
be'heard almost daily; cotton is now
coming in regularly.
Mr DickSpivey was painfully, aid
I fear seriously,hurt last Friday by a
piece of timber said to be 12x12
falling across his body while working
a trestle on the Marion Branch
nilroad near Black Mingo creek.
Mr Spivey was brought home on a
special train by the railroad company.
Mr Albert Thompson of Whiteville,
N C. spent a few hours in
town last week "prospecting". He
ljas sold out his large farm in the
'Old North State" and hearing of
our live little town and our graded
school, he came to "spy out the
* ' " i \fK
3ana. ot nupc w wcn.wmv
Thompson as a citizen of our town
and every one who has a spark of
energy and vim in him.'We have the
resources but need men and capital
to develop them. We invite both.
Mr Hamilton Plumer of JacksonFla,
who has been visiting at Mr R C
Marshall's, while driving a spirited
horse last Sunday night met with
quite an adventure. Near Mr J B
Thompson's residence on the Gapway
road his horse came in contact
wuii a monster alligator lying lengthwise
across the road. The huge reptile
became enraged and bellowed
and growled so loudly that the horse
took fright and came near running
away. After getting control of the
horse Mr Plumer returned to fight
the alligator but finally had to retreat
and drive his horse and buggy
for quite a distance through the
woods to pass his antagonist, which
never left the road the while. The
* i i? i.i :
increased numoer 01 inese minimis ia
becoming alarming. They are dangerous
to both man and beast.
Subscriber.
It Saved His Leg.
"All thought I'd lose my leg,"
writes J A Swensen of Watertown,
Wis. "Ten years of eczema, that 15
doctors could not cure, had at last
laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured it, sound and well." Infallible
for Skin Eruptions, Eczema,
Salt Rheum,Boils.Fever Sores,Burns.
Scalds, Cuts and Piles. 25c at M L
Allen's.
i^8B388SB&
TOP, L
ore when in Kingstree, LOO
the low prices which we are
ley.
es we are offering this seasoi
of our shoes is to enjoy the
ioods Department we can on
hat? If so we have your si2
r, Umbrellas, Ribbons and E
i heretofore shown by us. ^
if we please you rpeak a go(
We guarantee o
STACKI
OFFICIAL RETURNS IN STATE.
' Blease's Majority Less Than 6000
?Close Race in 2nd District.
Columbia,September 17;?The official
returns of the second Democratic
primary give Cole L .Blease
r- f* a" !i... TLu a.
(o,D40 majority, ine vote as tauulated
by Chairman Wilie Jones and
Secretary John D Bell, of the State
Democratic executive committee, on
September 17, 1910, is us folio .vs: J
For Governor ? Cole L Blease, |
56,250; C C Featherstone, 50,605;1
i ;
majority for Blease, 5,645.
For Adjutant General ? W W j
Moore, 71,331; J M Richardson, 35,193;
majority for Moore, 36,138 <
For Railroad Commissioner?G
McD Hampton, 54,537; James Cansler,
51,233; majority for Hampton,
3,?04. It
t *
Second Concessional district?J j
! F Ufpnos l? 9^18* .I O Pat-frpr?nn ! i
6,190; majority for Byrnes. 58. i
Sixth Congressional district?J E
Ellerbe, 8,916; P A Hodges, 6,503; j
majority for Kllerbe, 2,413. jc
State ( hairman Jones says he has'
no protest of any kind and has no j
official information of any protest. f
The committee will meet Tuesday
night to declare the results of the j1
second primary.
Sailers Circuit Notes.
The fourth quarterly conference \
for Salters circuit will be held at ij
a. f-i. 1 ] I
iaii next oaiuruuv <uiu ouaua*,ocy j
tember 24 and 25. Preaching each J
day at 11 a. m. by Rev W P Mead- j
ors, P E. Let all who can attend. t
On account of the quarterly ctn- (
ference the appointrmmt next S?r- <
day at Concord is changed from i
11 a. m. to 3:30.p. m. Let all our i
people "take due notice" and "govern
themselves accordiugly," as the i
I presiding elder is expected at Con- j
cord, as well as at Trio, at 8 p. m., i
where and when there will be preach- '
ing again. i
The pastor, Rev W H Perry, will {
fill his regular appointments at Sal- <
ters first Sunday at 11 a. m.; at i
Gourdins at 3:30 p. m., and at Sut- (
tons at 6 p. m. W. (
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE
! ? r
| Kingstree People Should Learn lo DeI
ted the Approach of Kidney Disease
! The symptoms of kidney trouble
j are so unmistakable that they leave '
! no room for doubt. Sick kidneys exj
crete a thick, cloudy, offensive urine,
| full of sediment,irregular of passage
or attended by a sensation of scalding.
The back aches constantly,head- (
aches and dizzy spells may occur and i
the victim is often weighed down by ,
a feeling of languor and fatigue.
Neglect these warnings and there is
danger of dropsy, Bright's disease or J
diabetes. Any one of these symptoms :
is warning enough to begin treating ;
the kidneys at once. Delay often ]
proves fatal.
You can use no better remedy
than Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's
Kingstree proof:
Mrs J C Kinder, Academy street,
Kingstree, S C, says: "I can recom- <
mend Doan's Kidney Pills as a valu-1
ab'e remedy for the purpose for
...U, /vU ?e T 011
wiiiv;ii men uoc 10 uivcuu^u. x juuv4- |
ed considerably from kidney trouble j
and could find nothing that would j i
j give me more than temporary relief j
until I procured Doan's Kidney Pills j
at Scott's drug store. They benefited j
me in every way."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 j
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, i
' New York, sole agents for the Unit- j
ed States.
1 Remember the name?Doan's?
and take no other.
:l !
Electric jstmff*i
bitters AND KIDNEYS.
wmmmmmsm
-OOK
K at our stock of goods, A
offering them for, will at
n will appeal to everybod}
? A. _ I ?? _
comioris 01 nie.
ly say,here you will find tl
:e and style.
mbroideries, we kruow we
Ve want your trade and ii
>d word to your friends foi
ur goods will bear close in
-EYS DRY
The Official Ticket.
The official ticket for the general
election for the Democratic party of
this State is as follows:
for governor.
C L Blease.
lieutenant governor,
Chas A Smith.
secretary of state.
R M McCown,
superintendent of education.
J E Swearingen.
attorney general,
J Fraser Lyon.
comptroller general,
A W Jones.
. railroad commissioner,
G McDuffie Hampton.
state treasurer,
R H Jennings.
The Congressmen are as follows:
first, George S Legare; Second, J as
? Byrnes; Third, Wyatt Aiken;
fourth, Joseph T Johnson; Fifth.
D E Finley; Sixth, J E Ellerbe; Sev;nth,
A F Lever.
There may be a contest to be deeded
by the State board of eanvass;rs
from the Second district, where
r 0| Patterson, the incumbent, lias
iled a protest.
Meeting of County Ex.Committee
The county executive committee
wot Thiifdnv at nnorv to tabulate
;he votes and declare the result of
;he second primary election. In the
ibsence of Chairman Stoll, who was
ittending court in Bfehopville, Hon
f Davis Carter was elected chairman
>ro tern. The official tabulation and
be names of the successful candilates
were published last week.
Some runaors of a protest or contest
for one of the offices were beard,but
10 format action was taken.
The vote in the second primary in
WilliamsiHirsr county was surprisnerlv
larsre. beinsr 2.260 as compared
with 2.(HO cast in the first primary,
rhe ideal weather no doubt contributed
to the heavier vote polled in
:he county and in the State as well.
So far as the records show, the vote
n the second primary was the largest
ever polled in Williamsburg
county.
The total vote in the State for
Governor was 106,853.
Card of Thanks.
(Ad\ertisement.)
To the Democratic Voters of Williamsburg
County:?
By this public method 1 wish to
thank you for the support in the rerent
primary election which makes
me the nominee of our party in the
reming election for State Senator.
[ do not feel worthy of such honor
and confidence from my fellow-citisens.but
I shall endeavor to show my
appreciation of this high compliment
by being as true as possible to the
principles of right and justice, remembering
that the highest duty of
the office is that of unselfish and impartial
service. My sincerest desire
3hall always be to act solely for the
people's interest and their general
welfare and for the advancement of
the material progress of our county
and State.
Again thanking you, I beg to remain,
Yours respectfully,
E C Epps.
How's this for a cut? Our entire
line of Summer Goods is sold at cost
price. We are compelled to do this
to make room for our new fall line.
It will be to your advantage to see
us. S. Marcus.
7-14-tf.
AND
iND LISTEN to oursalesme
once convince you that Sta<
/. Treat your feet to a pair
[ie goods that will suit the ft
are correct when we ventu
l order to get it wil! do all
r iic and thprphv let nc kn
spection as to merit, worth
GOODS CO
mxmr/mrsmmsissf -|
Fall S
*"*
Bates' Hats and Arnold's Ha
Men's White Shirts with or
Shirts.
FINE LINE OF M
OVERALLS.
Nice assortment of Men's Ho
Groc
Fine Coffee with Priz<
"Merry Widow Flour'
in barrels or sacks.
We will have in st
months, Cheese, Side /VI
all the time.
L. D. Rodi
? # - ?
Quick Sales
I i
In order to close out
ImiGHES, SMS, Htf
We are giving for cash or ,
dicrfutnt. Come see us be
Fufl supply Wagons an
hand.
A few Good cheap Hiorse
Yours tc
Qreelyvllle Live S
QREELYVI
i STl
u =
Ji Important An
W Don't Mis:
| W\ We guarantee the very
\{A tobacco if sold on our flex
r) you get the highest p
after grading. Our facili
best to be had anywhere
' your grading?
f) Our Mr. Mcintosh give
w to every sale made on 01
19 you are bound to be pleas
j) are paying.
j J1 Remember we guarantee sati
| ^ Remember we are paying the
| WJ Remember we are giving moi
(M Remember we are giving sarr
#) Remember the place.
w Farmers' V
A Mcintosh & Ki
cy>?y>y?otyvy>???x>>K><K^
LISTI
n, and we feel satisfied
ckley's Dry Goods Store i
once tried you will alwa
ancy. They look well,and,i
t^a, fa eov fhaf thp linp cH
i v tu v iuub w11w* v wi?
in our power to give y
ow that you appreciate o
and satisfaction,
MPANY
KEEP YOUR EYE
pedals
ts, any style and shade,
without cuffs. Men's Work
EN'S TROUSERS.
se.
eries.
es.
\ the best flour made,
ock during the winter
leats and Fresh Butter
i
jers & Co*
?
Small Profits
our present stock of
NESS, LAP iOBES, ETC.
approved paper a libera
fore they all go.
d McCormick Mowers 01
s on hand.
> please*
tock Co., Agents
LLE. S. C.
DP! I
ft
nouncement. {I
s a Word. f)
highest prices for your m\
rices for your tobacco w)
ties for grading are the (A
Why not let us do ?)
:s his personal attention w)
ur floor. By so doing ^
*a with the prices we f)
I
\ very highest prices. *
e money for same tobacco. W)
te money for less tobacco (A
Warehouse, Z
inder, Props. ^
that the goods shown g;^H
is the place to get value g H
ys buy your shoes from $ H
H
ibove all,will wear well. H
own oy us mis seasun
ou full value for your H
ur efforts to please you. H
S ON OUR WINDOWS J
FMTEWttL 1
Orders ?
Kingstree
CAMP NO-27.
^ Jr kNrua mbsttkm
gflH| lit and 3rd Noad?<
W&/3/I Visiting choppers rr>''
.v/^/J di&lly invited to com*
. - *'y>y^V Try uP an<1 #it on * stuir i
i;v or hang about on tb?
^ limbs. , J*
Thos. McCutchen,
<J7 ' *im Con Con
\ OrftdedSdiMl
*" cEM^iEa>T'
I E. B. MCELVEEN,
||l7-4-6m. Con. Com.
$ ) 2C of jp.
: i x. %. . Kingstree Lodge
' n#.9i v
?' Knights of put bias
^ Regular CouVeutton. Every
- 2nd ad 4tbWidaud?}i odjfcta
Visiting brethren always welcomaig
Castle Hall 3rd story Gourdin BuildingT^"
U. D. JACOBS, C. C.
C. C. Burgess,K R84MP
' Seed Cotton licenses.
The following Is a list of those who
J have bought seed cotton licenses up to
and Including September 13> 1910:
Feter Penaeigra^,
J5 .1 m i iMiaie,
J J Bradhara.
1 H D Ferrell & Bro,
H J M .Fad'It-ii.
Kartell Bros.
Marshall Bros,
Joii" m Barvineau.
F Rh?-m A
F Rlu-m & -*ai>s.
AT?'itoper. ,
\> N Clarks?> ,
Daniel Wilson,
B N Stuckey,
W E Davis.
\ B Burrows.
W I Nexson,
S Fulluiore.
Blakeley-Mc*'ullough Corp,
Blakeley-McCultougn < orp,
' Klake'ey-Mi Cullongh Corp,
Gonrdta Mercantile Co,
W Wesl? y singletary,
Snow Graham,
J 1> &C"tt,
Joint stock Co, Mouzon,
Pr^sser it Carter,
E F Prosser.
J N Browder, ,-V?
w RGraliam,
J 11 Xexsen.
S L Thompson,
tt t n.1 j, r? ?
n Lj uraysun a r>ru. / " '
W W Barr, A
R D Gamble, M
E C Cunningham. fl
A J Prosper,
W I Tisdale & Bro,
Msck Hammond,
Waih Miller, |H
Ocper Bro?, |H
J L Gowdy, |H
J .! Hanna,
W A Brockington.
F E Huggins. 99
S R Mou/on, Jr. H|
E M McCutchen, |H
M D DeLorme. IH
H o Brixton. 91
9-15-tf CCCP \GS
The University of South Garolfna 9
Varied caarse if stady ia Sdatcs, Liberal Arts, Edacatiea
CitH and Electrical Engineering and Lav. College
fees, room, lights, etc., fl
$26; Board, $12 per month. For
those paying tuition, $40 addi- fl
jtional. B
The health and morals of th
students are the first considers
| tion of the faculty.
43 Tuckers' Scholarships, Worth $158
For Catalogue, write to
S. C. MITCHELL, Pres., Columbia,
16-24-3m