The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, March 30, 1911, Page FOUR, Image 4

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Count]) ftefoid. ] KINGSTREE. 8. C. 1 t C. W. WOLFE. tOITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Entered at the postoffice at Kingstree, 1 S C as second class mail matter. ? TELEPHONE NO. 83 TERMS ] SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ( copy, one year $1 25 Om-oopj, six months 75 1 One-copy, three months 50 One t3*>py, one year in advance ? 100 : 111 i Obituaries, Tributes of Respect, Resolutions of Thanks, Cards of Thanks ' and all other reading notices,not News, j wiH be charged for at the rate of one ceot a word for each insertion. t AH changes of advertisements and ( all communications must be in this office before TUESDAY NOON in order to i appear in the ensuing issue. All communications must be signed bar the writer, not for publication unless ! desired, but to protect this newspaper. ADVERTISING RATES: Advertisements to be run in Special coiunj. one cent a word each issue, minimum price 25 cents, to be paid for in advance. Legal advertisements, $1.00 per inch first insertion, 50 cents per inch each subsequent insertion. Rates on long term advertisements vecy reasonable. For rates apply at - thin office. ki remitting checks or money orders make payable to THE COUNTY RECORD. "Ia men whom men condemn as ill, I find so much of goodness still; i la men whom men pronounce divine, I find so much of sin and blot? , I hesitate to draw the line Between the two?where God has not" KINGSTHEE?THE GATEWAY 1 TO OPPORTUNITY. THURSDAY, MAR. 30. 1911. Dynamiting Fish. Recently several persons have oomplaincd to us that certain jxirties are dynamiting fish in Black river and have requested us to warn these violators of the law of the penalty attached to their crime. For the benefit of all concerned we quote Section 8 of the new ] ame Fish Law, as follows: I It shall be unlawful to throw, place or put dynamite or any explosive in any lake, stream or inland water in Berkeley, Bamberg, Dorchester, Orangeburg, tnester- j field, Colleton, Clarendon and Williamsburg counties for the purpose of taking fish. For the violation of this section, the person so violating shall be fined five hundred (8500) dollarsor be imprisoned for one year. A pretty severe penalty this, and those who are wantonly i breaking the law had better be ! warned ere it is too late. Governor Blea.se said last week thst he pardoned several convicts "just l>ecausc he felt good." That ia alt right, no doubt, from the ( OoYornor's stand-point. When he i feels bad he would have a few , poor wretches hanged, perhaps, to , harmonize with his moods. ? ____________ i Dynamite may be all right for ditch-digging and blowing out ' stumps, but f<?r fishing purjjoses < it is too dangerous. The man who 1 wiil kill all the fish in the river J to get a mess fur himself ought i to he taught a lesson, and if the hold and flagrant operations re- * ^ported be kept up, the tidier- i man, as well as the fish, will Ik; caught. Then . wateh some one run around with a petition j to have the ]>oor, persecuted j martyr of righteousness pardoned, 1 or paroled or pensioned, according tostrength of the "pull" with our I] esteemed Chief Executive. 1 ^ < The first response to our ap- i peal for help to pay for that ! i new press came from an esteem- j ed friend at Walters, who, because * he is a modest man who would | deprecate his worthy deeds being i published abroad, shall be name-1 ^ i V 1 fv es*. Our friend in renewing his lubscriptioH added an extra dol- ^ ar, which pays his subscription | ,o 1013. If one-third of the j iul?cribers on our mailing list ivould do this, we would soon b>e able to pay for the new press $| and thus remove a burden of $1 lebt that will otherwise hang aver us for years to come. It j is a perfectly safe investment. ^ Should the paper change hands, [>r the present editor pass away, The Record will continue to be ^ issued every week, and all paidin-advance subscribers will be amply protected. The value of ^ the plant is good for every out- o ajinflincp obligation, including sub- h scriptions unexpired, and by paying a long time ahead you don't n have to worry about renewing. a How many of our subscribers ^ will follow the example of our tl big-hearted friend at Salters Depot? h Oar Clubbing Bates & fi r We offer cheap clubbing rates with a number of popular news- \ papers and periodicals. Read care- 1S fully the following list and select s< the one or more that you fancy and we shall be pleased to send in your order. These rates are of course 11 all cash in advance, which means '' _/ i that both The Record and the paper ordered must be paid for, not 1, 2, 3, * 4, 5, 9, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, but twelve 1 months ahead. Below is the list of our best clubbing offers. a The Record and Home & Farm (twice a month,) $1.35. The Record and New York World a (3 times a week,) $1.75. t: The Record and Atlanta Constitution (3 times a week) $1.85. ii The Record and Atlanta Consti- G tution (weekly) $1.50. fi c Tup Pxrrrvnn qiv? Rrvan's Com moner, $1.6o. . fi The Record and Cosmopolitan Magazine SI.75 Ihe Record and Youth's Companion (New Subscribers) $2.50. t! The Record Semi-Weekly State, E $2.50. w The Record and Watson's ^ Magazine 81.65. * r< The Record and The Jeffersonian b 81.65 h The Record and Lippincott's tl Magazine $2.75. a The Record and National Magazine $2.00. N. B. We do not club with any daily papers. The first issue you ^ receive of the paper or periodical ei is evidence that the money for d, jame has been forwarded by us. ^ We are not responsible after that. . The County Record. " Kingstree, S. C. jr ? ei d A Pardonable Pun. ^ Most if not all of the deep sea wunding now done is done with iteel wire. Professor Silvanus P. Thompson in his recent "Life of ic William Thomson/* better known n is Lord Kelvin, says that that sci- q sntist was one of the first to recomsiend the abandonment of the old hemp rope system. In connection with this use of steel wire the story is told that Joule, visiting White's shop, found 3ir William surrounded by coils of fire which lie was inspecting and >n inquiring their use was told that they were pianoforte wire for < lounding. "For sounding what note?" inquired Joule. "The deep C," was Sir William's reply. One Way to Create Peers. Peerages have sometimes been icquired in curious ways. When the j lead of a well known west country a I 'amiiv was raised to the upper | rouse a good deal of surprise was 5 ^pressed at such a distinction be- ? Dg conferred upon him, for he had j rot rendered any particular service ij x> his party, having lost practically ji !very election he had contested. '.j Lord Beaconsfield furnished me i; rith the key to this enigma. "Well," j (aid he, "we really did not know rhat to do with him, for he was i )ositively doing us harm. Wherever re stood he was beaten, so at last ve thought the best way to get rid >f him would be to send him to the lpper house."?From "Under Five ^ Seigns." 1 . STATE and GENERAL g TOPICS jt Mrs Jeannie Seay, aged 110, died uesday at her home in Spartanburg i ounty. XXX H 0 Smith, a flagman on the outhern railway, was killed near iolumbia Tuesday. XXX Col James Cosgrove, a prominent usiness man and drainage engineer f Charleston,died at Johns Hopkins ospital, Baltimore, Saturday. XXX Postmaster General Hitchcock has amed the postoffice at Anderson as postal savings depository. This is be second postal savings bank in be State, the other being at NewPTTV. XXX Governor Blease has remitted the ne of $2,000 imposed on John Black or conspiracy to defraud the State, tlack was also sentenced to five ears' imprisonment, of which punihment the Governor relieved him ome weeks ago. XXX W 0 Carpenter, a life-term liirderer frOm Edgefield, has been a ruled by Governor Blease after aving served seventeen years, dsn a parole was granted W 11 righam, a white man sent to he penitentiary from Marion ounty for Ideating nearly to death n old negro woman. XXX Nine persons killed and more than dozen injured resulted from a fast; rain, the Atlantic Coast Line's: Dixie Flyer," going over a trestle ito the Alpaha river near Ocilla, leorgia, Saturday morning. The) rst and second class passenger ! oaches and the first Pullman car rent into the river, carrying 400 eet of the trestle. X X x Rufus I Hasell, book-keeper for he well-known firm of Welch &' lason.Charleston,blew out his brains i rith a pistol Monday morning. He ralked out of the store.purchased a Bvolver, returned a few minutes iter and, taking his seat at the desk e had used Jot eighteen years,fired le fatal shot. Hasell was a gradute of the Citadel Academy. XXX A ten story shirt-waist factory in few York city caught fire and burn3 Saturday atterhoon, causing the eath of 148 employees in the uilding. There were no fire escapes 1 the building and the employees ere trapped like rats in the burnlg structure. Many of them jump-1 frnm tho nnrwar cfnripwj and w#?rP ashed to death on the flagstones elnw. XXX C H Blocker of Petersburg, Florla.was run over and killed Tuesday ight at Florence by the Atlantic oast L'ne's "Palmetto Limited" ist train. The victim of the accient was a passenger on the train f Go To | WHEN YOU NEED ANYi I A record of more than 1 i hind him. With a bunch ? on hand, he is always rea< Also Feed and ] J. L. Stuckey, ?M??I??n? WIU) that killed him and had stepped off while it was in motion, after being warned not to do so. He was about 70 years old and was prominently connected, his son being mayor of Petersburg. XXX Governor Blease has turned down a petition for the pardon of John J Jones, the man who slew Abe Pearlstine at Branchville several months ago and was sentenced to ten years' imnrisnnment. The Governor also declined to consider a petition for pardon presented in behalf of W B Avant,the man who killed Mrs Ruth Crisp Bigham at Murrell's Inlet September 15,1909,at the instigation of Dr G C Bigham, Mrs Bigham's husband, Both Avant and Dr Bigham are fugitives from justice, having been convicted and sentenced to three years and six months' imprisonment in each case. Watted Taltnt "Miss Goldbags?Caroline/' began the suitor in nicely modulated tones as he extended his right hand and hitched up his left trousers leg preparatory to assuming the attitude prescribed by the best authorities as most suitable for such occasions, "as I humbly approach the shrine of your dazzling loveliness, like a poor moth beating his quivering wings against the ineffable brightness of"? "Excuse me, Captain Cashless," gently interrupted the beautiful maiden, "but perhaps I ought to tell you that I accepted my cousin Fred last night." For a moment the ardent wooer was dumfounded. Then he turned bitterly away. v "Then all I can say," he remarked, "is this: You've missed one of the most eloquent and carefully rehearsed proposals you ever listened to."?St. Paul Dispatch. Spaniels. Spaniels, of which there are manv breeds, are supposed to have first come from Spain, from which circumstance is derived their distinctive name. Charles I. was an ardent admirer of a small variety of this animal, and from that arose the designation of his pets, known the world over as King Charles. Blenheim or Marlborough spaniels, which greatly resemble the latter in form and general appearance, get their English name from Blenheim palace, in Oxfordshire, where the breed has been preserved since the beginning of the eighteenth century. Pat's Retort. A one legged Welsh orator named Jones was pretty successful in bantering an Irishman, when the latter asked him: "How did you come to lose your leg?" "Well," said Jones, "on examining my pedigree and looking up my descent I found there was some Irish blood in me and, becoming convinced that it was settled in the left leg, I had it cut off at once/' "By the powers," said Pat, "it would have been a very good thing if it had only settled in your head." 8tuek Either Way. Mamma?Goodness me! It's half an hour since I sent you round to the store to get those things, and here you are back without them!Little Dick?It was such a long time before my turn came to be waited on that I forgot what it was you wanted. Mamma?Then why didn't you come home and find out ? Little Dick?I was afraid if I left I'd lose my turn.?Nottingham Guardian. Stuckey jj R if IN HORSEFLESH f twenty years stands be- II of nice horses and mules f :ly for a sale or a swap. Livery Stables. Lake City, S. C. I LiiLi ^ I 5XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX7J Ifor sTleI 8 IDEAL 2-HORSE FARM ? x of 80 acres, 45 acres under cultiva- x X * tion. Made bale per acre last year. X x Timber on land not sold. Tenant x house and other improvements. X X Only three miles from Kingstree. x X Quick sale desired. Long terms if X x interested. X 8 R. N. SPEIGNER, - Mgr. 8 8 ^ KINGSTREE, S. C. 8 ?vwwvw vvyyvyvvvvyvvvvvvvvyvvvvvvvvvyvv vwwvw? | BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY | ? During 1910 3; > The Fire Companies Represented by this Agency I PAID NEARLY | | $10,000.?? I > To Policy Holders in Williamsburg. ^ C tor '*Y0UR P| > lr protected [ 5 ^ n Against Fire 0 ' I KIN6STREE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE & 1 | LOAN COMPANY. ? @AMA MAAW^AWAAAWAAAMMMWAMAAMAAA AAM? ; , *1 Bargains! When I say Bargains, I mean real, genuine bargains. Having purchased the stock of Edgeworth Bros., bankrupts, which will invoice nearly $2,000,1 am going to close out the goods regardless of value. Here are a Ta\i/ IpfiHprc Cj*ill find cet rriv IV TT IVMMV1 CI -w ? **> ? ^ w W prices, which cannot be duplicated in Kingstree: 100 Standard Dollar Shirts. 129 Pairs of Trousers. 28 Suits Men's Clothing. 300 Pairs of Shoes. Also Dry Goods, Groceries and Notions. All I Ask is that you visit the Store, see the quality of the goods and compare my prices I with others. I Mr. L. D. Rodgers in charge of this stock at the store occupied by Edgeworth Bros, and will give any information de- L sired. T 1 ! Give me a call! The goods I must be sold! I W. u. Camlin I King'stree, S. C. Pimn AND HIDES J mm mf highest market price paid i_ 1 bb for raw furs and hides i ffi tt^V Wool on CommlMion. Writo for price* *m$Z2L A "rt ?ent,on'*fl this ad. j| JOHN WHITE & CO. LOUISVILLE,KY. 1