The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, October 13, 1910, Page FIVE, Image 5
Haven't You
Been Expecting
I
To start a BANK ACCOUNT?
Been trying to save sufficient to
Vmake a good start?"
The ''small purchase temptation"
makes it hard to accumu,*
late any certain sum when you,
I keep your money in your pocket
I or around the house?probably
that has been your trouble.
I ^
This bank accepts deposits of j
31.00 and up?why not come in
and open an account with us NOW j
?let the bank help you save?it j
is the only safe way.
Bank of Williamsburg, I
KINGSTREE, S. G.
fLOCAL^lTEMalt
m?^ #
Cotton is quoted to-day on the local
market at 14i to 14$ cents; seed
$28 the ton.
Pay for your paper.*
Born?to Mr and Mrs James P
Adams on Thursday,October 6,1910,
a son. I
Monday of last week was sales day j
' but no property was sold at public I
L outcry.
He who dances must pay the pinner,
and he who peruses the paper
Hfthould pay the printer.
A man generally accepts the ad
rvice of his wife?when he wants to
do what she advises.
Nine recruits for the chaingang
and one negro sent to the gallows
was the net result of the recent term
of court.
The regular teachers' examination
was held here Friday of last week.
We regret not being able to secure
a list of the applicants for certifies^.
?J?ad over the ads in The Record
-carefully. They are a reliable guide
to?ie best bargain centers. People
have nothing to advertise don't
HjArertise.
HHtVhen you advertise in the county
lifter you are helping to keep money
H^Biome instead of its being sent
Q^^oad to mail order houses to build
Pfother communities.
he subscription price of The
lord is $1.25 a year. If you want
pay it all in advance we give you
cents discount. We do not s^ll the
per for $1.00 a year on time, tf
Trade seems to be picking up every
day ond the merchants are relaxing
the stern severity of visage superinduced
by a long, dull summer
in cheerful smiles resultant on the
golden promise of a fine fall business.
Two notices that all the teachers
should read appear in this issue.
By the way, it would be interesting
to know how many teachers in the
county are subscribers to The
Record. We know how many ought
to be.
We are requested to announce
? there will be a festival at the
ence of Mr V W Graham, near
lith postoffice, on October 19,
i for the benefit of the public
school. Public is cordially inite
a number of the Kingstree
^H^fcttended Harmony Presbytery
j^R^Bthe century and a half natal
H^Vof old Indiantown this week.
VShould be glad to have a write'
| Righi
IS > Smartest New Fai
NEWEST HANDBAGS
|g NEWEST BELTS
S3 NEWEST NECKWI
&L| NEWEST COM
igf NEWEST I
NEWE
|g NE
! up cf the occasion from some one
I who can furnish us the data.
In enumerating the list of cotton
buyers on the local market we inad-i
vertentlv omitted the name of W T
Wilkins. Old man "~W T" is a warm
proposition on the market when it ,
comes to boosting the price and is
? - ?Li . r ?
by no means a negugioie lai-uu m ,
anything- he goes at.
A telegram was received here
Tuesday from Hot Springs, Arkansas.
stating that Hon R H Kellahan i
was critically ill with an attack of
pneumonia. Mr Kellahan went to
Hot Springs last week to take the:
baths for rheumatism. His friends, ,
here are deeply solicitous about his
condition.
I
1 c
Treasurer J Wesley Cook, for the,k
convenience of our subscribers who |
do not come to Kingstree often, has i ^
kindly consented to receive money j
on subscription to The Record and 1
we have given him a book to issue j 2
temporary receipts therefor. When j c
he turns the money over to us we j
will issue a duplicate receipt show- i
ing date to which the subscription : N
is paid. tf. |s
By dint of persistent effort the j
secretary of the county executively
nAmmiuoa iioo in cettiriflr!
Ll/UlIIIUVCV uuo ov.wvvv.vv, ... 0 ?
statements from the managers of j
the primary election covering every L
precinct but one?Lanes. If any! j
statement of any discription was
submitted from Lanes precinct the
auditing committee failed to dis- t
cover it. Should any of the mana- f
gers of the Lanes precinct chance
to read the foregoing, he is requested
to get up a statement giving the t
names of the managers in each elec- \
tion?if the same managers, any or
all of them, failed to serve in both
primaries?including mileage at the ?
rate of five cents a mile one way (
for messenger. No provision is I
made for paying clerk or for per
diem for messenger bringing the box- (
es?only mileage as stated above. j
A REPRIEVE GRANTED. 1
t
Stay Order Issued Postponing
Execution oi Jonn renaergrass.
On motion of Hirsch & Hirsch, at- 1
tornevs for John Pendergrass, who '
J
was sentenced to be hanged at the
recent term of the criminal court
held here, Judge Prince has granted 1
the following order: "That the sentence
of the court heretofore im. 1
' j
posed upon the said John Pendergrass
on October 6,1910,whereby he
was sentenced to be hanged on November
18, 1910, be and is hereby
stayed and postponed pending the 1
hearing of the said appeal in this <
! case and final disposition of the said
1 appeal in this case by a court of
| competent jurisdiction."
Hmw Hrnceries are our special-!,
" ?
ties. WlLKINS.
I 10-13-tf
It will be a great day for the.
i i
j South when there is a general recog- j
nition of the fact that upon the fertility
of Southern lands the perma|
nent prosperity of the South must
j be builded. ? Paleigh (X C) Progresi
fticc Farmer and Gazette.
400 sacks New Rice jnst received.
; Cheap at Wilkins'.
10-13-tf
! Arrival of Passenger Trains at
Klngstree.
The Atlantic Coast Line railroad
; has promulgated the following schedule,
which became effective Sunday,
May 15, 1910:
North Bound,
i
No 80 - - - t :45 a m ^
*No 46 - - 11:36 am
: No 86 - - - 6:12 p m
South Bound.
I No 83 - - - 11:12 am
No 47 .... 6:09 p m
No 89 - 9:10 p m
| * Daily except Sunday.
S38S3
t Goods a1
I Dress Goods in All the Nev
EAR
BS
3ARRETTES
ST PERSIAN RUCHINGS
[WEST AUTOMOBILE SCARFS
OUR
B U T L E !
' ^?*|* *1*?'I* 'I* 4? f*I
MILI
"r Wednesday and Tl
^ Exclusive Designs in Fre
Miss M. M. Mills, o
r
l
T*
-? -J ^^ >2 ?L 1
J* T ~3" 3 3 3
PERSOWAL^fti i
Mr M F Heller visited Georgetown j
>aturdav.
^ J
E L' rsch, Esq, went to Sumter :
Tuesdi w professional business.
Mr He \ Collins, of McAllister's
dill,was riwc^i on our streets Satur- ^
lay.
Mrs W T Wilkins is in Athens,Ga, p
isiting her daughter and grandion.
Mr George E Rembert of Benson
ailed pleasantly at our sanctum j
donday.
Mrs P S Courtney and son and \
laughter have been visiting relatives
n Florence. ^
Mrs Wolfe and Miss Stella went I
o the "City by the Sea" yesterdayi
or a few days' visit.
Dr L B Johnson of Rome was here
his morning exchanging greetings
vith his many friends. *
a
Mesdames H G Askins, W L Bass I
ind Miss Sallie Bass of Lake *
]ity attended the millinery openings
lere last week.
* ?r I
Messrs Louis W Walker ana l. v |
Smith, the American Tobacco Co's |
juyer and book-keeper,respectively,
eturned to their homes in Virginia
;his week.
Mr Rob Ervin has resigned the
x>sition of court crier, which he has
illed very capably for several years.
Mr D F Edwards filled the position
ast week.
Mayor Gilland and Mrs Gilland,
who have been spending several i
weeks across the water in the old 1
country, are now homeward bound.
Mr Gilland's health is said to be'
much improved by the trip.
Messrs E M Rowe. W S Rowe, J N i
Evans and William Rowe were here
yesterday from Bennettsville "pros- ,
pecting" witn a view to investing in {'
some of our county's cheap and fer-1
tile lands that are attracting the at- 1
tention of real estate bargain-seek-1
ers.
]
Mr T B Patrick remembered the
editor with a disc of white metal |"
while here Monday. We need a good |
many of these circular media of cir- j
culation to make up for the long
dull summer when expenses per
week exceeded revenues oft times by
$25 or $30.
Mr R B McClary, who lives a few
miles east of town, had a narrow escape
from being seriously hurt in a ,
cotton ginnery recently. Fortunately
he escaped with a couple of lacerated
fingers and a bruised wrist. Now is
. - . * I.L. |
tne lime 01 ine yem me ucaui; gin- i
saws take their toll. Too much care
cannot be exercised around the
sawsand other dangerous machinery.
Dr John Porter Hollis of Rock I
Hill was here Monday calling on the
Legislators-elect relative to reforming
or revising the State child labor
laws. Mr Hollis was here about a
decade ago when he helped to teach
a summer school and is remembered
pleasantly indeed by many of us who
had the privilege of knowing him.
Standing 6 feet 4 inches high,broad- j
shouldered and erect, he is a fine j
specimen of physical manhood and, j
better still,is equipped mentally and !
morally in proportion to his splendid j
physique. Hollis is the type of man
to represent our State creditably in
the national halls of legislation.
l n.
I Klgm ri
/est Weaves and Colors. T
DRESS C
50-inch Panama
50-inch Brilliantine
50-inch Broad Cloth (all wool)
36-inch Brilliantine
28-inch Silks, for Waists,
BARGAINS?NO
MOTTO: EXCELLENCE
? DRY <j (
m mmSsmsssm
' /
/
J
?y? ?*??f* ?f*?*?* *f* *f*?
LINER>
hursday, October 5th an<
mch and American Pattt
ne of Baltimore's best m
GALE
J* A ?||' ^ y ^
^NpWADsl
enkinson Bros Co.?Cress Good:
Silks and Trimmings.
Tie People's Bank. Scranton?i
Home Institution.
Vilkins' Wholesale! Grocery CoWeekly
Letter.
'armers and Merchants Bank. Lak
City?Start with a Clean Slate,
'atrick & Carr, Agents?Electrc
tro-Chemical Ring." -m
Cingstree Hardware Co?Get Read
?Make Aim for Our Store.
Cingstree Dry Goods Co?A Messag
to Ladies.
'has M Stieff?The Standard Pianc
lobinson's Shows?Not in the Circi
Trust.
Meet^Toor Friends In Colombia.
There Is one time and one plac
vhere everyone, who Is anybod:
neets his relatives and friends. It I
it the State fair, which will be hel
n Columbia, October 31 and Noverc
>er 1. 2. 3 and 4. The grounds wl
>e open at night this year.
n in i I
Leaps now nneai
The Most Prolific and
Best of Milling Wheats
Yields reported from our customers
from twenty-five to fifty-two
bushels per acre. When grown side
by side with other kinds this splendid
beardless wheat yielded from
five to eighteen bushels taore per
acre on same land and under same
conditions as other standard wheats.
Wherever grown it is superseding
all other kinds and it snould be
sown universally by wheat growers
everywhere.
Wrice for price and "Wood's Crop
Special" which contains new ana
valuable article, "How to grow big
crops of wheat."
T. W. WOOD 0 SONS,
Seedsmen, ? Richmond. Vi
We are headquarters for
r?rm Seeds. Grass and Clover Seec
Winter Vetches, Dwarf Essex Rape,
Seed Wheat, Oats. Rye, Barley, etc.
Descriptive Fall Catalog mailed he
Tib'
Tn*
HOME. SWEET HOME!
We foster it and you get th
benefit.
What do we get out of it
YOUR ADVERTISING.
. YOUR JOB PRINTINf
See the Point?
Let us give you estimate
mmmmimssm
rices at t
rimmings, Linings and
iOODS
45c yd
45c yd
50c yd
35c yd
20c yd
T BLUSTER.
WITHOUT EXTRAVAG;
) 0 D S CO
?/
|? ?b?b?^?$-?J*?I"
' OPEN
J 6th, we wi!! have on disp!
srn Hats.
lilliners, will assist us this s
& GALE
-?? ?'?2>?T??Y
f To the
j 1
? On Thursday, Septembe
5. rant will be regularly open
Winter. 1 will have an exp
x will include the choicest
everystyle, Beet-Steak, Ch
and Game in season.
e Meals to Ord<
Bouillon, Coffee, Tea, e!
><
Courtney's Ice
Kingstr
> LARGER AND BETTER
3 THAN EVER BEFORE
Annual Sute Fair aft Columbia,
6 31 Nov 12 3 and 4.
si '
Jj ' Especially low Railroad Rates, Flm
Attraction.'*. Everybody Is Going
to Attend This Year. Great
Side-Shows and Exceptional
Exhibits.
Li
For more than forty years the Soutl
Carolina Agricultural and Mechanica
Society has stood for that whioh is bes
and most progressive in the lndustria
and agricultural life of South Cgro
Una. The association will this yea]
give its forty-second annual fair
There are a great many features, aj
the people of this State know, to thi
annual fair. But chief among thes<
are the gathering in Columbia once i
year of the representative citizens o
the State and the display of the bes
products of the State.
President John G. Mobley of the as
sociation has had the hearty co-opera
tion of the large membership in mak
ing this a record-breaking fair. Wit!
general prosperity throughout th
State, and the promise of special at
tractions the fair this year will be un
Usually well attended and the exhibit
I particularly good.
The fair opens in Columbia Octobe
a* 31st, and will close Friday night. No
vember 4. One of the special feature
of this year's programme is that th
Is. grounds and buildings will remaii
open at night. This will give many ai
opportunity or seeing tne exniDits am
spending the evening pleasantly 01
I?, the grounds, where they have hereto
fore been unable to do so. Th
grounds will be kept open on the even
ings of November 1, 2, 3, until X
o'clock at night, and the price will b
Si Adm&jQUi V.
course, the purpose Is to make th
evenings worth while and have all o
the midway special features in full.
The premiums are more general an
attractive than usual, and it will b
5 worth while for those intending t
make exhibits to communicate wit
Mr. 1). F. Etird. secretary. Lexingtor
S. C., for premium lists: ?
5 The races this year will be bette
th \n ever before, and that means tha
i tf ey -.v111 be unsurpassed in the Soutl
T.'ie racing committee has arranged a
attractive list of purses. For the har
\ n.ss stakes over $4,000 has been o(
f?red. and the running events, not
quite popular in this State, have 1
prrz^s of $100 each. The condition
can o?: learned from the premium list
?n account of a large number o
>h <ws secured through the efforts r
the otlicers the old midway will over
lap its former bounds and special ef
forts have been made to secure th
t>- st and cleanest attractions. A fu
day may be put in on this alone, an
the \isitor.i will feel fully repaid eve
should they see nothing else.
All of the railroads are going to se
special excursion tickets for the Stat
16 fair this year.
There will be '"the usual spirite
games of football and other numerou
attractions.
i . n.
vve are now joooing static lsi
Goods. When in need of a bolt s<
j us. W T WlLKINS.
10-13-tf
DR.KING'S NEW DISCOVER
s" | Will Surely Slop Thai Cough.
he Right
Silks to Match All Goods.
DOMES
36-inch White Homespun
36-inch Bleaching
Chk. Homespun
Apron Gingham
Onuhio Width Suitin&r
1 Good Calico
USCE
M P A N Y
?mwm?mmmmm&
?pf^
IING i
ay the Latest and Most
easors.
I
*j' Vi' lj? ^ I
HBnnnnzHHBiB
Public.
r 8, my Cafe and Restauand
on throughthe Fall and
ert Chef and the Bill-of-Fare
the market affords: Ovsters
icken, Eggs any style, Fish ;
?r at All Hours
tc.
p
; Cream Parlor.
ee, S. C.
SPECIAL NOTICES
i .
!
1 Transient Notices will be Published
in This Column at the Rate of One
Lenta Word for Each Issue. No advertisement
taken for less than 26 cents.
i | ???
Wanted?To buy fuil-blood Jersey
j cow that will give 4 to 6 gallons milk
' daily with second calf. ^ ill pay good
? , price. W O Camlin.
I 9-'2JMt Bloom Ingvale, S C
I
j For Sale?Scholarship in Bryant &
! Stratton Fulness College, Louisville.
If interested let us hear from you.
8-t l-tf The ( oi nty Record.
il Wanted?A share cropper farone11
horse farm and tenant for two-horse
t farm. Both farms near Cades. For fur.
i ther information aduress
J T McElveen.
1 9-22-41 Cades, s C
r ?^^__________
; WON BYA NECK
J She had a beautiful NECK. Ha
v : bought her a beautiful
t- NECKLACE
f When you are lookinf fot
JEWELRY drop in and
11, SEE US
" Walts & Watts
d I
i The Kingstree Jewelers
y
* Near the Depot
* FOLmHONETHCAR
Ourts Coldsi Pravuta PnMnooia
Store I
TICS j|
Sc yd <gr
6 I-4c yd *X$
4 l-2c yd
5c yd jjg
7c yd
5c yd re
s&
t Kf