The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, October 05, 1911, Page FOUR, Image 4
<Eh? <*>,;?!!} ftfffltd.
K1NGSTBEE. S. C.
C. W. WOLFE.
"?'TOB AND PROPRIETOR.
Entered at the postoffice at Kingstree
S C as second class mail matter.
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|NEW ADSj
Here's the Place for Bargains?H E
Red dick.
Cotton Warehouse Notice ? R N
Speigner, Manager.
subsequent insertion.
Rates on long term advertisement
very reasonable. For rates apply a
this office.
In remitting checks or money order:
make oavable to
* THE COUNTY RECORD.
"In men whom men condemn as ill,
I find so much of goodness still;
In men whom MEN" pronounce divine,
I find so much of sin and blot?
f hesitate to draw the line
Between the two?where God has not.'
KIXGSTREE?THE GATEWAY
TO OPPORTUNITY.
THURSDAY. OCT. 5. 1911.
i '
Italy and Turkey are trying tc
get up a scrap, Hut the whole aflfaii
senns more like opera bouffe thai
grim-visaged war.
l lie irovernmem it-pvit \>i mvn
than' 13,oOO,(XH) hale- in sigln
thrown a damper on even the niosl
optimistic believer in higher prices
for cotton in the immediate future.
Verily, "the paths of glory lead
but to the grave." The hero ol
Santiago, whose name a decade ago
nva? on every one'? tongue, passed
away in New York city and no one
knew who he was until his identity
wa- disclosed hy the papers in his
j/oekets.
The death of Admiral Schley calls
to mind the hitter controversy r>eiwewi
the partisans of himself and
Admiral Sampson, as to who was
entitled to the credit of the victory
over Cervera's fleet. Now that
death lias claimed lx>th warriors,
what l>oot? it to whom history accords
the coveted honor?
In response to a request for an
article setting forth thejschooi statistics
of our county, how the money
is spent, etc, Superintendent ol
Education McCul lough has kindly
given us the illuminating state
ment published elsewhere tliis week,
which should he carefully read by
ail persons interested in the schools
of our county.
Editor Aver, of the Florence
Times, advances thejingenious id en
that the "hobble skirt" affect is 1 b\
the fair sex is partially responsihh
for the low price of cotton. Even
if our friend's rather fantastic argument
were demonstrable without
a Haw, what remedy can he offer
for the evil? None, we submit;
as well try to ehange the law:
^,4 nature as to attempt to prevcnl
lovely woman from bowing to the
arbitrary decrees of Dame Fashion.
" H STATE and GENERAL *
H TOPICS ?
ftr-riGitrK^wsicrssra*
5 Mr Heber S Reynolds, a well v
jj known vounpr man of Columbia, was r
0 killed Friday night by falling from c
" the ninth floor of the "sky-scraper" p
s building of that city. s
XXX 1
e I ,J
Mistaking Rob McCullough, a :ie- p
* gro, for another man with whom he c
?
3 had a fight earlier in the afternoon,
West McLure.also a negro, Saturc.ay t
| night emptied the contents of a shot- ^
. gun into McCullough when they met
! a Baltimore grocery house, was Si
. found dead in the bed he occupied ai
i the night before. The coroner's jury L
was in doubt as to the cause of
death, but an empty bottle of mor- b
phine found in the suit case of the a1
dead man seems to indicate suicide, cl
c<
SPECIAL NOTICES ?
{fjA Phone us when you want a
i fjr to get a notice under tliis 3
. rB=g heading. Price one cent a t(
word for each insertion. No
. v ad taken for less than 2oc. ai
Phone So. g
? 1.
II
Lost?Waterman Ideal Fountain pen.
Large point, two chased gold bands. Reward
of one dollar if returned to o:
9-2s-3t C W Wolfe. p
' For Sale?House and lot in East ^
Main street, Kingstree, SC.property of
Mrs J J Graham. Apply to .
a w Chandler. lc
i'-14-4t Gourdins, S C. B
'i b
' j For Sale?Five-horse farm, two miles
from Kingstree, about one hundred
acres heavily timbered, not sold. Price lj
. $9,500 if sold by October 15. For in- n
mation apply to Box 101.
i; 9-28-3t * Kingstree, S C. F
I
If You Wish to Sell that farm,
timber land, store or residence, write us
at once and send full description, as we
have an attractive proposition to offer L
you. Licon Land Co,
7-20-13t Sumter, S C
Land for Sale?264 acres just across !.
' the river at Kingstree; about MO acres
high enough l'or farming and easy to F
clear, balance heavily timbered and
. right at a good wood market. Price $10 a
per acre.
0-23-41 Edwin Errs.
s'
\ Hunt's Lightning Oil ? Dr VV V
Brockington, Kingstree; Blakeley,
McCullough Corp, Lanes.
' Clothing Made to Measure? Jenkin[
son Bros Co.
Holders of Cotton Seed Licenses. .
i t<
1912 Line of Slippers and ShoesButler
Dry Goods Co. ^
f Will Treat You Right?Farmers &
Merchants Bank, Lake City.
on the public road near Chester. c
J xxx }
i Miss Ida Stone, a young woman
living near Batesburg.died Saturday j
J under peculiar circumstances. I: is c
j said that a white man living on the r
^ place had put a "spell" on her and ^
gave her some medicine, for which >
3 she paid him $7,and after taking the j.
concoction she died.
XXX j
One hundred and fifty killed and a
eighty-six missing, supposed to be c
buried beneath the wreckage, is the t
result of the bursting of a dam Sat- j j(
' urday which supplied water to a ^
" pulp and paper mill at Austin, Pennsylvania.
The dam was 530 feet long ^
and held back 500,000,000 gallonsof p
water. I
XXX
I t
The "labeP'case in which John Bell
Towill.L VV Boykin and W 0 Tatum,
former directors of the State dis- ^
i! pensary, were tried for defrauding
, the State out of over $20,000, re- P
| suited in a mistrial. The trial of this
? J case took almost the whole time of ^
: i the Richland county court last week.
n
f XXX
1 t
. A boy at the Connie Maxwell or- ^
phanage at Greenwood was operated
on for appendicitis, and when the
appendix had been removed a pin ^
was found imbedded therein. The
boy has no recollection of ever swal>
lowing the pin,so that no idea is nad
as to how long it had been in the ^
appendix. The little fellow is getting
on very nicely.
XXX 5
: In a hotel bedroom at Gaffney **
H
Tuesday morning Henry S Drummond,
a traveling representative of
iRIST GROUND OUT BY ?
WHEELS OF JiM&J |
|
KORT BUT BLSV TERM?LIST \
OF CASES DISPOSED OF ^
DURING SESSION.
The court of general sessions con- "E
rened here Monday at 10 o'clock a. j
n., Judge R E Copes, pf the First! A,
ireuit. nresidine. Solicitor Stoll was ^
? / - "" I
>romptly on haid and in the ab- j
ence of Stenographer Wood, Mr B bl;
< Wingard, Congressman Lever's: ?
>rivate secretary, reported the pro- j ov
eedings. j i t
The court adjourned Tuesday af- tcl
ernoon, after the following cases ' ^
lad been considered: res
The State vs Alice Scott; murder; 1>r
ontinued. Attorneys for defence, thl
Messrs Hirsch & Hirsch. In
The State vs Wade Cuttino and j 1
dary Johnson; forgery; tried and tIr
:unvicted; sentenced each to 121 hi:
nonths on chaingang or in peniten-' **
iary and each to pay a fine of 815. | stJ
attorneys for defense, Messrs Lee & j wi
dshburne. Notice of appeal entered. of
The State vs A E Powell and Sal- jjj
ie Ethridge; adultery; plead guilty th
*nd sentenced each to 8 months on '
UK
haingang or in penitentiary. Sen- W]
ence susjK'n'ied during good behav- w!
Dr. Attornevs for defense, Messrs
H(
iee & Fishburne.
The State vs Geo Faddy and Geo sr
)avis; housebreaking and larceny;
lead guilty and sentenced each to di<
3'months on chaingang or in peni- P'j
entiary. No counsel. n
The State vs Robert Eaddv; house- th<
reaki ng; plead guilty and sentenced
o 10 months on chaingang or in
enitentiary. No counsel. tb<
The State vs Guy McClary; breach ^
f trust with fraudulent intent; ver-*
ict of guilty and sentenced to 121 foi
lonths on chaingang or in peniteniarv.
Represented by Messrs Kelley ^
i Hinds. ne
The State vs Calhoun Bradshaw; ^
ssault and battery with intent to de
ill; plead guilty and sentenced to 18 ha
lonths in State reformatory for
lD(
Dlored boys. No attorney. Co
The State vs Mamie Williams; vio- ^
ition of prohibition law; plead
uilty and sentenced to pay fine of pn
100 or 8 months on chaingang or in foi
enitentiary. Represented by Messrs ^
[irsch & Hirsch. na
The State vs Troy McElveen; a?. de
iult and battery with intent to kill;
C0]
cquitted. Represented by Messrs isi
ee & Fishburne. _
~ _j ev?
The State vs Willie Green; house- lo
reaking and larceny; plead guilty thi
nd sentenced to 18 months on 0,
vn
haingang or ;n penitentiary. No tei
ounsel. hy
(Jgl
The State vs Sherman Eaddy; vio- tIo
ition of prohibition law; plead guilty tie
nd sentenced ;o pay fine of $100 or ^
months on chaingang or in peni- on
?ntiary. No attorney. oil
The State vs Wittie Gray, assault ?f{
nd battery witi intent to kill; pu
uilty of assault and battery of a fo'
igh and aggravated nature and sen- ^
meed to pay $10 ) fine or 6 months "d
n chaingang or in penitentiary. es'
.epresented by Messrs Lee & Fish- ^
urne. to
Tho !>tate vs Daniel Rradlev: vio- *SI
ition of prohibition law; continued. |j
Represented by Messrs Lee & Fish- ?
urne.
The State vs Chester Strong; vio- \
ition of prohibition law; continued.
Represented by Messrs Hirsch & I
lirsch. I 1
HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY.
A
1st of Teachers and Their Home
Addresses. i tb(
I Tt
Following is a complete list of the 1 foi
eachers comprising the faculty of by
[ingstree Graded and High school
nd their home addresses: .,1
i t Ll<
Miss Leila Walker, Blackville. fie
Miss Belle Harper,Kingstree (sub-! ,UJ
titute). I
Miss Margaret \oumans, Fairfax. f0i
Miss Annie Reeves, Ridgeway. lsMiss
Harriet Crouch, Charleston. In.
' wl
Miss Alma Davis, Orangeburg. i bu
Miss Agness Erckmann, Charles-1 sh
"T
jn. ..
fl.t
Miss Estelle Campbell, Newton, so
1C (music). ' ' tin
J W Swittenberg, Newberry. :
$ |
SET AS A WATCHMAN
Ezekiel iii?Oct. 1
'tar the Word of iig mouth and girc them j
warning front He."?Ezekiel iU. 17.
ZEKIEL ranks amongst the:
great Prophets. Most realistic |
were his visions and l ower-1
)od until after the giving of the!
)ly Spirit at Fentecost?things which j
Mild be "meat in due season" for the
iritual Israel throughout this Age.'
?or instance, when Ezekiel tells the
opla. "The soul that slnneth. it shall:
he was delivering a truth ap |
cable to the Gospel Church during!
is Age, and a truth which will brj
pllcable to the whole world during i
? Messianic reign, but which was not'
pllcable to the Jews at the time of
i utterance. Why? Because the |
iole world at that time was lying in!
i Wicked One; as St. Faul explains.!
?y were all under sentence of death
eady through Adam's disobedience, i
?nce they could not be pnt on trial;
life, individually, until first they!
auld be redeemed from the Adamid
ademnatlon.
The blood of bulls and goats could
ver take away sin from the Jews;
e redemption could come only in the
vinely appointed way?through the
ath of the Savior; and the Savior
d not yet come, had not yet brought
e and immortality to light through
5 Gospel. And as for Israel's Law
Tenant, It was merely typical of the
fw Covenant of the future. j
"Times of Restitution" 1
in the lGtb chapter of Ezokiel's I fl
>phecy the declaration is clearly set I
rth that in the Divine Plan a great I
iMHiMnn t? enre to come which will I
ect not only Israel and the Urine
tions of Ezekiel's time, but also the
ad of all nations. From the 40tb
rse onward the Prophet describes the
rtalnty of God's promise to recover;
ael, to brine them back into His
ror, and that on a better basis than!
er in the past. At the same time the j
rd declares, through the Prophet,
at the Samaritans will be restored1
d blessed, and that the Sodomites
11 be restored and blessed. The Iat-j
nation had been entirely destroyed'
fire from heaven, as the Redeemer
dared. It follows that their restoran
must be from the tomb, from
nth. hade*. *heol.
The prophecy goes on to declare that
i Lord will not do this because ot
y worthiness of the Israelites or
aers, but for His own Name's sake?
His own good pleasure. In other
>rds, this is the purpose which God
rposed in Himself from before the j
judation cf the world. This is the j
rpose which He declared to Enoch,
ring that In due time Messiah would,
ome with myriads of holy ones" tc |
tablish Justice and righteousness in 4
a earth, to bless the people.
This description Is found in verses 40
00, the conclusion being that when
Mel thus experiences the goodness
of God in their
restitution they
Jtfif ^ and 11 ever open ?
7 their souths a
: boasting" or com-jl
he after Gcd's fa- I
vor shall have I
f -Jcil Imon rn?;toref! to I
lifc them and Fie B
shall be pacified I
Picture of restUu- toward them Id 3
tion' respect to nil of B
eir Idolatrous doings of the past. V
ie pacification of Divine Justice is fl
and in the redemption accomplished 1
onr Lord and Savior. 3
Not Torment bat Death q
;t is worthy of note here that neither u
a I'rcphet nor those whom he typl- 1
d were ever commissioned to say tc B
inkind that the sinner would be eter- H
lly roasted, nor suffer eternally in
y condition. The extreme penal*?
r sin presented to us in God's Word
"The soul that slnneth, it shall die.",
other words, God declares that He
11 not give eternal life to the wicked
t only to those who will turn from
i to righteousness. Thus we fend
'urn ye. turn ye, for why will ye
??" And again, "He that hath tlie 3
n hath life, and he that hath not 9
e Son shall not see life (everlasting! ?
t the wrath of God abldeth on him" &
he sentence of death everlasting.
%
fully described. A portion of
j prophecy was written before the
al serious troubles upon the kingm
of Judah, which resulted in the
erthrow of Zedeklah's kingdom.
ie remainder of the book was writ*
i nfter the complete overthrow of
? kingdom. The entire prophecy
is given in Babylon. K/.wkiel himse'.f
iiding there and ministering as a
ophet chii'ily to the captive*, nrous
5 their hearts to an appreciation of
oir situation and to a hope of return
God's set time to their own land.
It would be a mistake, however, to
ppose that Ezekiel's mission was enely
or even chiefly to the Jews of
3 time. Rather we ^
e to understand. ,*^3/
rough St. Peter's fftMA
itement, that he. Tfl|/j|l
:th other Prophets 111
old. spjke and SkCjft
rote things which m
ey themselves and ~
e people who 1
ard them did not I
iderstand ? things
bleb God did not
i^li t.< h-iro nnilcr. hzckitl prophesying, i
Affaire.
Thousands of
doing this wor
Fcr full particulars of
[cash commis!
cash prizes, fr
etc., address Desk 90
SCRIBNER'S
155 Fifth Ave. N
A special offer open to thei
Free Roun
Charle
The Retail Merchan
Out-of town shoppers may con
one to live days, attend the thea'
etc, do their buying and have th<
round trip. The only conditions
First, that your combined purch;
Second, that you come from a
more distant. Third, that your
cent of your total purchases. P
round trip ticket or get a receipt
your home station, showing that
The merchants of Charleston c
stocks. The matter of selecting
to select from. The stocks are 1
ished often. Prices are very rea
If you cannot find just what you
remember you can always get it i
The following merchants are r
and will be very glad to serve yo
AsK For Rel
Art Stores.
Lanneau's Art Store 233 Kinj? street ]
Antique Furniture.
MorBrjnsU rn Furniture Company
62 Reid street
Bakers
Condon's ?5aKery ...10.5 nuueuge avmuc |
Book Stores.
Walker. Evans & Cogswell
3 Broad street
C L I<e?rerton 263 King street
Carpets, Mattings. Etc.
Mutual Carpet Company '
2-47 King street
1
China. Glass and Queenware. 5
Char'eston Crockery Company
299 King street '
Cigars and Tobocco.
Follin Br-x Zo 260 King street j
Clothing and dents' Furnishings. *
Bentschner& Visanska
252 King street
Hirsch-Isrnel Company
King and Wentworth 1
Rluestein Bros 594-496 K'ng street
W. S. Cock Company . .332 King street I
S. Brown Sons 354-356 King street
Banc.v & Volaskl 385 King street
Department Stores. M.
Furchgott & Sons
240-212 King street
Louis Cohen & Co
. 232-234 King street and 203 Meeting !
J. R. Read Co 249 King street
The Kerrison Dry Goods Co
80-82 H.isel street
Druggists. I
Paragon Drug Co 286-288 King street
Fish and Oysters. i
Terry Fish Co 133 Market street
Flo.ists. J
Connelly-McCarthy Co
296 King street
Furniture (
Phoenix Furniture Co
187-191 King street
Buell anil Roberts 573 King street
A. G. Rhodes & Son i
359-331 King street
I
I
luyers of Seed Cotton
Licenses for 1911.
Oliver Bros.
W 0 < amlin,
W H Thompson,
W N ' larksor.,
J H Covington.
Richburg & Tisdale,
R W Stuckey,
J \i Spivey,
Billey Cooper,
A B Burrows,
J D Scott,
TT .1 Prw^npr
H D Ferrell & Bro,
J T Brockington,
W R Graham,
B H Guess & lo,
McClary Bros Co,
A J Prosser,
Wash Miller.
J J Bradham,
Cooper Bros,
Marshall Bros.
W V Strong,
W H Wilson,
F E Huggins,
M C Hammonds,
H L Grayson & Bro,
E M McCutchen,,
.) S Fulmore,
W A Brockington,
Isaac Fulton,
C B Guess & Bro,
J J Hanna.
Joe Wilson,
E F Prosser,
Browder & Taylor,
H J McFadden, j ?
S Hoffort, ,
B L Gist & Bro. 9-21-tf
W G Hanna,
W W Barr, Ci
J E Davis,
I ~ T
5 A pleasant and
1
Preston Adams,
A E Flowers,
T < Duke,
John M Barrineau,
J B Clarkson,
F R'nem & Sons,
F Rhem & Sons,
S S Aronson,
S S Aronson.
W I Nexsen,
R E Brown,
Daniel Wilson,
(. alvin Wilson.
N A Lesesne,
M G McMillan.
R P Hinnant,
S A Guerry & Bro,
W I Tisdale & Bro,
H C McCutchen,
W M 0'Bryan. *.
W I Hodges. F ?
C H Gordon, % 1
W D Harmon.
S B Poston, ;Jj
James Gamble, .
M V Cox.
J W White,
D L & M F Fulton,
W M Scott, '
E T Gaskins & Co,
T A Barrineau,
Robert McFadden, Jr,
Poston-Johnson Bros,
S Poston & Co,
S Poston & Co,
J M Nexsen, I
Josh Davis, fl
Farmers' Mercantile Co, I
W E Snowden. ,
5 or 6 doses "666" will cure any -fM
ise of Chills and Fever. Price, 25c.
easy way to I
Some I
EY! I
people are | l
k profitably. | I
very liberal f I
sions, extra <?
ce samples, I
MAGAZINE I
ew York CIt> I
ie who write at once. J|
id Trip to
|ston.
its Pay Your Fare jfl
ie to Charleston, stay from
tres. visit the Island resorts,
sir railroad fare paid for the
to be complied with are:
ases amount to $25 or more.
point twenty-five miles or
fare must not exceed 5 per
'ourth, that you must buy a H
; from your railroad agent at H
you purchased a ticket.
:arry large and well assorted
is easy; you have a variety
:ept fresh by being replen.sonable,
considering quality. MM
want in your home town, H
n Charleston.
j" it: r j _1
nemoers ox xnis reiunu pictu
I H
und BooK |
Furniture and Dry Goods. 9
Buell & Roberta 573 King street E I
i. H. Hesse Montague and Coming
The John Hurkamp Co
King and Broad street! ?
Guns, Bicycles and Sporting Goods. I
The B. H. Wort hen Arms Co H ^^^B
230 King street H
Hardware.
rl. H. Lazarus
King and Hasell streets
McL. Martin 363 King strteet
>trohecker& McDertnid
287 King street
Ball Supply Co 377 King steet
Jewelers. JH
ias Allen & Co 285 King street
>rrington, Thomas & Co
..251 King street
Optician and Optical Supplies. %
'arsons Optical Co 244 Meeting street
-Monos. Organs, Music and lusical Merchandise.
>eigling?s Music Store
243 King street V
Stoves Cooking Utensils, Etc.
dinnis Stove Co
Kin? and Burns lane
Shoe Stores.
iobert E. Martin 256 Kin.r street
i J. Williams 248 Kin? steet
tobert Martin 139 Market street
V. A. Hirsch 281 Kin? street
!>. O'Brien & Sons 381 Kin? street
iV. F. Livin?ston 366 Kin? street
larob's Shoe Store 510 Kin? street
Trunks
Charleston Trunk Company
270 Kin? street
Typewriters and Office Supplies. v
Sdward J. Murphy
157 Meetin? street