The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, October 26, 1911, Page THREE, Image 3
?.@:@:@:?:@.@:@:@
? A
* A
@
?
?
ir \\r
^ tvc ait i wcivij
g prepared
@ In fact, v
, @ prices ar
r* @
@
NO
_
The Farmers' Ui
|
house, located just <
tree, is now open,
ceived any day you
will be issued to y<
are: 35 cents per t
^ cents per bale for ei
charges including al
and insurance.
io-5-tf R.N
! MIS
| A1C
I You will not make <
i vou want In the line of
I JEWELRY, W.
Silver and Silver Plate
Qlass and Cutlery, Spec
WATCHES AND JEWE
Watch Inspector for Sou
S. THOJ
257
| CHARLESTON
? Mail orders receive prom
gravers Stephen Thomas <
From now on w
* water fish. Ever
THE PEOP
H. A. MIL
1L /p==
v Reddi
It is true
I do, and ye
about a busin<
shop and stocl
a fresh veiwp<
I am still
I just received i
thing in, stand
you the best i
for yourself a:
I am alwc
for the lowest
prices.
I
V'
Kingstre*
li
v- ,
i imi ii
i foleyskimeypi
A Fob Backachc Xiow -"sano Blaoc
I
t STORE
With All That's
y for you with the Sei
I to serve your needs,
ve have overdone our
id dependable goods.
A SATISFIED
TICE.
lion Cotton Storage Wareopposite
the depot at Kingsand
your cotton will be rebring
it and receipt for same
ou. The charges for storing
lale for first month and 25
ich succeeding month, these
II costs of weighing, storing
? i
TARES
1ST TO MAKE
one If you send to us tor anything
ATCHES OR RING5 |
d Ware, Clocks and Bronzes, Cut |
tacles and Eyeglasses, %
LRY REPAIRED and ENQRAVINQ |
thern Ry. and Consolidated St. R. R. 4
HAS & BRO., I
KINQ STREET. . I
4, SOUTH CAROLINA. |
pt attention. As Jeweler? and En- |
fe Brother are Synonyms of Quality.
esh Beef, Ground Beef for I
Hamburger Steak, Game, P
Poultry in Season. ?
fish S
mm M
e will handle fresh and salt I
ything fresh and clean. *
LE'S MARKET!
LER, PROPRIETOR I
ck's Bargair
that nobody knows m
t new eyes can often
3ss that old eyes miss<
from a different * ang
3int.
in business at the sam*
iiy new stock of goods
ing ready to wait on y
)rices that can be hac
nd be convinced.
lys ready to give you ti
prices. Come and see
i. D. Reddi
r?
5, = SOU
IIS FOLEY'f -'DIAJMIM
to Fob Stcma^.i jnd Constipation
FILLED
5 New and St1
ason's Freshest ar
and ourreputatio
previous efforts,
CUSTOMER IS
S. MA
W.@l?WM.?'.?W.?WA
Irripro vements
in Pis.no
Construction
have been going on for years, anr
we've been in the business long
enough, we think, to make as good t
piar o for the price as it is possible to
produce?
?The ShawHave
you seen it? It's an accom
plishment of which we are proud.
The price is reasonable, and you gel
all the value you pay for.
Manufactured by
Ch&a. M. Stteff.
Manufacturer of the
Artistic Stieff, Skew end Skicf
Self-player Piaaoc.
MOTItn IUUNA
J W?H Twit Itmi.
Cktrl?tl?, V. C.
C. B. WILMOTH. Manager.
(Mention this paper).
Lightning Oil
is the one unfailing scientific
dressing which instantiy relieves
and permanently cures
all hurts,cuts.burns, bruises,
sprains and woands of every
kind. Pain leaves at once
because the air is excluded,
and the oil covering acts as
artificial skin. The quickest,
I fastest, healing oil known?
HUNTS LIGHTNING OIL.
25 cent and 50 cent bottles.
k r RifiUiRIK MFn!nIN!: nn. Sherman.Ti
SOLD BV
Dr. "W. V. Brocking'ton,
Hin^stren, S. C.
Blakeley-NcCulloug'h C<
Lan**. a?. C.
FOR SALEKrK
J*, in any in?ntit> to suit purch
pr The Best Dry V ess Machine-urn
xekics:. 3:
special sIihjh'.s made u? order. <;orr
pondenop iolieited *>ctore placing voi
orders w. R WSK '
I
M.m MMBBMB? ?^
a U/mioa
I 1AUU9C
y business better
see new things i
-can look at your I
;le, can introduce 1
I
[
i old stand. I have
and have everyou,
and will give
I. Come and see
he very best goods
! me and get my j
I
ick,
th Carolina. I
we? ??? ? ii in m ?? *\
! ? Ill ! II IHIIIIWII II I r TWMW W
lOimHONEMM
stops the cou^h and beats lunfl
TO OVEF
ylish in Wearal
id Newest Merchant!
n in the way of low
and more than ever
! A GOOD ADVER
ROUS
~ i' SOME STREET NUISANCES.
!i ?
|! "Poor Conrad" Points Out an Evtl
iand the Remedy.
(Written for last week'* i*?uo).
[ Editor County Record:? .
i I would like to mention something
that might save some one the misfortune
of a fall,a severe bruise or a
broken arm, if the peelings of apples
and skins of bananas are kept off the
^ sidewalks of this town. It was shocking
to see them this blessed Sabbath
morning on God'a holy day littered
up and down?better say messed up
?especially in front of where fruit
f is sold. Mr Thompson, I think the
oldest and a useful gentleman in
town, passed me going to the postof
Jfiee this morning and fell flat on the
hard cement aidewalk by stepping on
a banana peel. Can't the authorities
of this town make a law for every
- merchant or shop-keeper to sweep
the sidewalks in front of their stores
| on closing at night,especially on SatLurday
night? Where are the police
and town marshals? It should be
their duty to see to that. If it were
left to me I would see to it or somebody
would have a fuss on hand, as
well as selling fruit. As for me, I
vow not to buy or eat fruit of any
b-in/1 nnfril T af>o nrHinflnee like i
that put into effect. What a shame :
to think of such gross carelessness! j
Mr Thompson is 79 years of age and '
of more than average weight; would !
anyone suppose a person of that age
could fall as suddenly as a banana j
peeling would throw him and not get j
hurt? Our Southern people cry so ,
'll much for protection, pocket protec
- tion, I guess.
During the Civil war a poor Confederate
soldier lost, a leg in one of |
>. the battles in Virginia and after re
maining in the hospital at Richmond '
until he was able to go on crutches,!
was given a furlough to go to his |
* home; but on the way to the railroad 1
ill
station he happened to place one of j
his crutches on a banana peel and i
fell and broke one of his arms. The
1:1 same thing mav happen here and
who would be responsible? / know j
who. 1 saw while I walked up the ;
h street several places where some;
one's foot had a slide on a peeling, j
Another thing 1 would like to!
know, why some kind of crossing,
cannot be made at the end of the !
concrete sidewalk at Mr 0 H Pat-1
rick's store. I live over the b-anch? :
a place that should oe called Broc k- J
lyn, and on leaving the business part,
$ of the town after a rainy day or i
ir1 night.it is either shoe-mouth deep in j
'? mud or go back almost half a block !
? to the brick crossing and re-cross at!
* Vause & Son's shop, and mud again,
J but not quite so much. I think it
i
J * * ? - i 1- ?*/r:i
! hurts Mr rarriCK s traue, aiou inn*
j hous & Jennings', Jenkinson Bros
I Co's and the meat market's,if people
i going out of town may not want to
! buy their supplies up town and tote
! them a block or two, when they
would wish to trade at the lastr
named places.
i Talk about water-works ? better
! have a way to keep out of the water
j before trying to harness it for some i
other purpose. Spitting on the side- !
,51
I walk is another nuisance. Go down ,
{on Main street on a Sunday morning j
; before people get up and it looks
; like a battle-field, the enemy routed
5 and gone and the pursuing army out I
|| f of hearing; broken boxes, fruit,
j crates, banana stems, an old broken- <
down wagon or wrecked old buggy,
- waste paper. People generally try
g to fix up and put on their Sunday
clothes on Sunday morning and try
*FLOWW
bies for Wome
lise. This store wa
prices is being fu
you will find this t
TtSEMENT
to look clean, so should the town
have a Sunday look. This truth may
hurt,but Kingstree could be called a
city on a hill, a historic old town on
the Wee Nee, the court house 100
years old, beautiful shaded streets,
the grand Confederate monument
and ns manv nrettv women as anv
town of its size in Dixie.
"In Dixie land I tak? mv stand
To live and die in Di:rie land."
Poor Conrad.
P S. Oh, Mr Editor, a friend took
me to the opera house last night and
I went to church to-night. There
were a great many more at the opera
house than at .the church to-night;
and, Mr Editor, I do believe everybody
paid those people money to
see them cut antics and hear fool
talks. I thought to-night, when the
coins dropped in the ehurch basket
so cold and slow, of the poor widow
who dropped in her few mites, all
she had. What if the religious denominations
could collect money like
the shows and would-be theatrical
traveling troupes? Couldn't they
build temples and churches instead
of chapels? But, I suppose, this was
the fashion before the time of Bel
shazzar.down past the time of Nero,
who fiddled while Rome burnt, down
to this time.
No more at present. P C.
Tribute of Respect.
Whereas, our Heavenly Father in
His infinite wisdom has seen fit to
^remove from oUr ranks our brother,
A W Lawrence, wnose soul took its
flight to the Celestial Realms on the
20th day of July, 1911, therefore,
be it resolved:
1st. That in Brother Lawrence's
death Indiantown Lodge, No 165,
A F M, loses one of its best members.
2nd. That we bow in humble submission
to the will of Him who doeth
all things well.
3rd. That to our brother's bereaved
family, in their hour of sorrow,
we extend our sincerest sympathy and
would comfort them with the blessed
hope of a happy reunion some day
with their departed loved one in that
bright home where sickness and
death are unknown.
4th. That a page in the record
book of the lodge be set apart sacred
to the memory of our departed brother
and that these resolutions be inscribed
thereon; also that a copy of
these resolutions be sent to his family
and be printed in The County
Record.
Respectfully submitted,
W H Harmon,
R Cannon,
Walter Poston.
Seen at Smith's.
Smith's, October 16:?Mr Editor,
as I have not seen anything from
this place in some time. I thought I
will give you a few dots, but news
is hard to find.
TW.^ WiQdlfVi nf nnr pnmmnnit.v is
JL lie licaiui Vi vu* ? __
good at present.
Some of our farmers have failed
get their cotton gathered as yet.
Cotton pickers cannot be had for
love or money.
The hay crop is unusually fine,and
we can hear the sound of the mower
pvnrv dav.
Our school is progressing nicely.
Our Sunday-school is also flourishing.
The game of baseball between
Hebron and Sandy Bay Saturday afternoon
resulted in the score of 9 to 0
in favor of Sandy Bay. Nox.
Pride yourself on having fancy
and well bred stock.
4G I
rv ?
is never so well P
lly maintained. *
he store of low ^
i?
? 1
?
@
@
' "
BOY RUN OVER BY HORSE.
Little Allen Drfggers Knocked
Down and Seriously Hart.
Kingstree, October 19:?Aller.the
five-year-old son of Mr J M Driggers,
who lives a few miles from
town, was run over and seriously, if '
not fatally, hurt here Thursday afternoon.
It appears that the child,
in company with an elder brother
and sister, was going out to where
Sanger's Combined Shows were
spreading their tents for thedayr
and m they neared the show ground
they encountered a frightened horse,
which had gotten away from its owner,
and before the tittle fellow
get out of the animal's why be warknocked
down and trampled upon,
receiving serious injuries on the,
scalp, body and legs. The scalp
wound is severe but is not considered
fatal.
The child was taken to Drs Gamble
and Jacobs, who dressed the
wounds and rendered such other
medical attention as was needed.
T.nter r#>nortji indicate thflt vnuno
Drivers will recover from his injuries.
A Card.
Editor County Record:?
In the -"Final Presentment" of the
grand jury published in your last
week's issue, I find the following
paragraph:
"We have examined the books of
the magistrates and find a shortage
of $21.50 in books of R C McEl*
* * ??
veen,
In reply to the foregoing I beg to
submit the following statement,
which should be convincing evidence
to any fair-minded person that the
grand jury's allegation does me a
grave injustice, and I think the committee
of investigation should retract
their charge against me and
give it the same publicity that was
jriven their Dresentment.
This is to certify that we have examined
the criminal docket of R C
McElveen from the date of his commission
and find that he has collected
in fines,etc,the amount of $187.50,
and after checking up same by the
Treasurer's books we find that he
has turned over to the Treasurer
$187.50, This examination is from
date of commission to September 30,
1911.
(Signed) P M Brockinton,
J J B Montgomery,
J N Hammet,
Kingstree, S C, Chairman.
October 23, 1911.
You are not experimenting on
yourself when you take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for a cold as
that preparation has won its great
reputation and extensive sale by its sremarkable
cure of colds, and can
always be depended upon. It is
equally valuable for adults and children
and may be given to young
children with implicit confidence, as
it contains no harmful drug. Sold
by all dealers.
Mortuary.
Venters, October 19: ?Mrs J T
Huggins died at her home at Johnsonville
Monday evening after a long
illness. Mrs Huggins was a devout
Christian. Her husband and several
children survive her.
lis Equal Doesn't Exist.
No one has ever made a salve,ointment
or balm to compare with Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. It's the one perfect
healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers,
Qolf P Kniim Pnr Qata
LjC^ClIia, UOtV> 1V11VUUI. . * V4 vw?v
Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped Hands or
Sprains it's supreme. Unrivaled for
Piles. Try it. Only 25c at M L
Allen's.
?
* J