The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, November 02, 1911, Page SEVEN, Image 7
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HWoman
H^BGIQDY METROPl
|^BN ' AND DESCRIBED BY
^ iliAMSBUSG VISITOR?AK
H INTERESTING NARRATIVE
HH
^S^Hitor County Record:?
HWWe reached New York at 11 p. n
H Iter a very pleasant trip, with th
^^^Bception of a little sea-sickness, o
HHe steamer "Huron." We were o
two days and nights and me
very pleasant companion
Bpong them Rev Mr H. who kindl
CD irttliCC , ailU U1C paowio nvui
B^Kiake hands with us. We were an?
I l^sto hear Dr Parkhurst preach, i
brown marble Presbyteria
I Kj-ch on Madison avenue, of whic!
II the pastor, but he had not n
^9^?Hed from his vacation.
HHSBe Wednesday night we went t
I P&ise meeting" at a Methodis
church, of which Dr Hill, a moa
I charitable, large-hearted man, is p&<
Bt tor. After the services we were ii
. vited to join in their social gathei
^B ing in the church reception hall. R<
freshments were handed around, an
BB ye were treated as if we were ol
I 1 cquaintances. On Sunday nights D
BB 'ill and some of the other preacher
and in front of their churches an
B^B*eak to the passing crowd. D
| Barce, pastor of the Mission Baptis
I B lurch on Second avenue, is one wh
^^^Bces a great deal of good among th
^^^^^igners. One night
iisted us with our trunks. W
re apprehensive of a storm as w
Bed Cape Hatteras, tut. much t
relief, the sea was as smooth i
i Coney Island,on one side, a
Bntly lit; up, looked like Fain
Kb we steamed up East rivei
She passengers all went on dec
piew the beautiful scene. Th
tue of Liberty,and the river aliv
i boats of every kind, would tak
;tter writer than I to do justic
henj. r
until ne>
Irnornind then took a horse-ca
If or a Vays, which reminded on
iof f^ime horse-cars in Charlei
linll' "ima moc mnstlv snpnt i
nWW"1^ churches, museums, ai
|n^^^n^vierie.];()raries Trinity chure
I^^HflR^L 0 and richest Episcops
HHKh 'V York and it seems s
Jj^fljBran^^fei this grand old edifice
Wwith rs quiet grave-yard filled wit
old totnb-stones engraved in quain
I I old English letters,should be so ver
Hi near to busy, noisy Wall street. S
H BJohn the Divine is m gnificent, an
HSt Mary the Virgin, with its statue
BflBand pictures of the Virgin and Saints
the chorister boys swingin;
around, would mak
he was in a Roman Cath
^^^blic church. I could never tire o
B. telling of the churches in New Yorl
and of the very kind welcome we rt
ceived. We were requested in se\
era^ ?* ^em *? reP8ter in a b?ok 8
*% A?- -4-V*^ nactAro tuAlll
Y c-"i ^ ?
r t
man ?
AKE 8
tDUl
M f I
110 S i
#
i's Tonic |
EL 1 41
HMIHIdeHN
I
passing- that church there was a ,
gnreat crowd collected and we stopped
P to listen to Dr Pearce explaining the
J Story of the Cross. The people,
most of whom were Italians, listened
<
I respectfully to him.
I We had the pleasure of hearing a
Polish missionary preach to the
crowd in the Polish language,though
we did not understand one word he
said. He is employed by the Baptist
church I have just mentioned to go
ie to Ellis Island every day to see after
D the immigrants as they come in from ]
n the Old Country. There are between
three and four hundred Italian chil9
I
' dren who go to that church to Sun- ]
y day-school. The teachers found it
0 I
hard at first to induce them to come,
for. as you may know, the most of
? the Italians are Roman Catholics. 1
18 Moving pictures of scenes from the 1
^ Bible,and other useful pictures, such
r~ as "Ten Nights in a Bar Room", etc.
r* are used. It was quite interesting to '
k hear these little foreign children, at (
e whose homes, as one of the teachers 1
p said,
they hear nothing good, behave
e and sing so well. ,!
p ' <
It is quite refreshing, amid all the ,
bustle of the streets as you pass the i
' churches, to see on a good many of ;
r tft?m on large sign boards the words:;
[0 4(
Welcome, come in, rest and pray." j
5" We attended a Quaker, or Friends',
n meeting on First day,as they call the
* Sabbath. We sat in perfect silence!1
for at least a half-hour, then one of j1
the members rose up and made a'1
0 sort of lecture; then silence, and af- \!
ter a while the congregation left in!1
perfect silence their meeting house.!
* as they call their church.
f We had the pleasure of hearing | i
\ William Jennings Bryan lecture one j 1
d Sunday night at a Madison Avenue ]
s Methodist church. We were glad for <
' standing room, as the church was 1
" filled to its utmost capacity and a i
great many were refused admit- 1
tance.
f
One night we went to the Cooper i
Union building to hear the Govern- i
ors of the five woman-suffrage States I
^ speak. They were highly in favor of
^ women voting and among other <
^ things one of them said that fifty <
years from today the whole country <
will look back with surprise that '
^ there ever was a time that women
did not vote.
I must not forget to mention the 1
0 Labor temple. It was once a Presby- (
terian church, but its members 1
1 moved up town, and it is now used 1
j_ for free lectures, sermons and mov. I
j. ing pictures for the improvement 1
r. and pleasure of the laboring people.
We went several nignts ana iouna n i
d quite interesting listening to the <
d talented young speaker and manager,
ir who, though he had had few advan- i
a tages and worked seven years in a coal i
mine,is quite an orator, and the way
T he answered some of the difficult
,t questions asked by those in the auo
dience was certainly fine.
e We went over to Ellis Island in
e the boat which plies between that
/
I
place and New York and were mu
pleased to meet the Polish miRsic
ary of whom ! sj?oke : i the first
this artic'e.h". i to .. ho"i wo v:erfro-<:rO'i
at f La; fist :*hvs? h.
veiy kindly showed us over the w
mense building in which the imr
grants are carried through all t
formalities of landing by the difft
ent officials. About three thousai
immigrants landed that day frc
the northern part of Europe. Th
were uicturesquely dressed in th<
different costumes and most of the
wore bright-colored handkerchie
on their heads. Our informant to
us that in most places in Europe tl
lower classes never wear hats. T
missionaries went among them se
ing and giving them Kihles in the
different languages.and they seem*
pleased to get them.
The Bank of New York, on Wi
street.is a magnificent marble buil
ing. and as we were anxious to i
through it. we went in and a gui?
carried us through, and as we we
leaving we were given some souv
nirs. We also went to the Stock E
change. After getting our pass
we were shown into a gallery, fro
which we looked upon the very e
citing scene of men and boysrunnii
around with telegrams in their han
and shouting at the top of the
voices.
We next took in the Tombs. T
old guide who showed us over t
prison said that some people imagi
the Tombs to be dark and dun gee
like,but when they see it they find
quite different. He took us into c
ery part, from the chapels to t
kitchen. The cells were very stron
of course, but light and airy, a]
most of them contained two prise
era. It was sad to see the young m
behind the bars, and there were se
eral old women, seemingly about
or 70 years of age. They did not li
our looking at them, and a go
many turned away their faces. T
juide showed us the cell from whi<
a young man had just been sent
toe electrocuted for the murder of
Pfirl.
We visited Chinatowa, which is
part of New York on the East Sid
and inhabited by the Chinese, i
whom there are a gntat numbe
There are several mission houses
Chinatown, supported by the diffe
?nt churches,and they do much go<
among them. We went there 01
morning and saw some interestii
sights among them. We went in
several stores and one especially sv
filled with all kinds of curios ma
in China. They were beautiful ai
very high-priced, but we were mo
pleaded with the women and litl
babies than with anything else
Chinatown. Notwithstanding t
Christianizing influence of the m
sions they still have "Joss Houses
as their places of worship are calle
and as you enter you are met by i
old man shuffling along who shak
his own hand in greeting vou.
We were impressed with the chs
ities of New York, as on every hai
there was a memorial to 6ome on<
literality and generosity. We s
companied one of the young lady t
tendants to a free library down >
the East Side, given by Carnegie
the city. East Side is that part
New York in which the foreigne
mostly live, and the libaary is conv
nient for the people whom it
meant to improve. When we reach
the place there was a crowd of ch
dren waiting for the doors to 1
opened. Many of the foreign ch
dren, one of the attendants told t
would stay in the building all di
reading and eating maybe a bisct
or two. There are departments f
men and also for women. Literatu
of all kinds is provided for their i
struction and pleasure, and even tl
daily papers and magazines a
placed there for anyone whochoos
to go in and read.
I will try to tell a few thin;
about one or two of the Catho!
churches. The Cathedral is one
the grandest edifices in New Yor
and it would be beyond rre to pro
erly describe it. St Leo is a smi
but very wealthy church in a ve
fashionable part of New York. .
we were walking by the door a la<
went in and we followed her. S
dipped her fingers in the recepta<
which contained "holy water" at t
t
ch door and made the sipn of the cross
in* on her forehead and bosom. There
of vere so vera] persons c ^ their knees :
in- in silent. v. rship, and u.fo e the a!-i
?e: t;?.r clo:h( and veiled ;n spotless!
n- white ke-,' two r uns in perpetual I
ni. aHnrMi'.H i nl the It wiil be!
he remembered that a few years ago a
?r- number of priests and nuns left
ad France when church and State sep?ni
arated and many came to America,
ey These were some of the nuns we
?ir saw.
m Well.Mr Editor,if this piece is not
'fa flung into the waste basket the reild
maincer of our experiences in the
he city of New York may be sent later,
he A Visitor.
>jr JOSEPH PULITZER DEAD.
?d
World's Greatest Journalist
Passed Away at Charleston. I
ill j
jj. Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor of the
New York World and thp St. Louis
<o
Post-Dispatch, and one of the most
re commanding figures in modern jour,e_
nalism, died at 1:40 o'clock Sunday
;x_ afternoon aboard his yacht, the
es Liberty, in Charleston harbor. The
)m immediate cause of Mr Pulitzer's
,x_ death was heart failure.
Qg. Mr Pulitzer's body will be taken
jg North at 4:35 o'clock this afternoon
;jr on a special Pullman car. Special
arrangements have been made for 1
ke transportation of the remains by
Traveling Passenger Agent T E
? ? i /-< a. T: I
ne i Myers, 01 tne Atlantic coasi uue.
)n_ The coach will be dr aped with black.
The funeral will be held at Woodlawn
cemetery in New York, prob- (
ably towards the end of this week.
g Mr. Pulitzer's son, Joseph, is now
Q(j on his way from St Louis with his 1
in_ wife, and one of his daughters will
en come from Colorado. Ralph Pulit,v_
zer, the eldest son, is on his way to
gQ Charleston and will meet the train
ke en route. (
0(j Up to an hour and a half before
he his death Mr Pulitzer's mind remained
perfectly clear. His Ger- f
to man secretary had tieen reading to
a him an account of the reign of Louis
XI, of France, in whose career Mr f
Pulitzer had always taken the live- 1
8 liest interest. As the secretary I
' neared the end of his chapter and ,
came to the death of the French
,r* King, Mr. Pulitzer said to him in
1D Herman "Leise. cranz leise." (Soft
r" ly, quite softly). These were the
xl
last words which he spoke on earth.
n6
Mr Pulitzer was born in BudaPesth,
Hungary, April 10, 1847. He
0 received a classical education in liis
^ native city, and in 1863 came to the
1 6 United States, where, until 1865, he
served as a private soldier in the
Federal army.
in! Saved Many from Death.
he i
W L Mock, of Mock,Ark., believes
is*
. he has saved many I ves in his 25
years of experience in the drug busid,
ness. "What 1 always like to do,"
an he writes, "is to recommend Dr
es King's New Discovery for weak,
sore lungs, hard colds, hoarseness,
obstinate coughs, la grippe, croup,
ir- asthma or other bronchial affection,
nd for I feel sure that a number of my
??g neighbors are alive and well today
because they took my advice to use
lc" it. I honestly believe it's the best
lt" throat and lung medicine that's
on made." Easy to prove he's right,
to Get a trial bottle free, or regular
r! 50c or $1.00 bottle. Guaranteed by
L Allen.
e" In Meraorlam.
is
In fond remembrance of our
loved one, Henry Bess Johnson, who
departed this life November 2,1910.
jj. He has gone beyond the River;
|S He has left this world of care;
He has laid aside his burdens,
^ And is resting "Over There."
lit
Oh, the days are sad and lonely,
or Since we saw our dear one die:
re But our Father dealeth wisely,
n- And we wjll not fret and sigh.
"He shall sleep, but not forever;
re There will be a glorious dawn;" ?
es And we hope to part?no, never? j
On the Resurrection morn.
Wife and Children.
.. Cades, November, 2.
lie m m
of Balked at Cold Steel.
'K
"I wouldn't let a doctor cut my ;
foot off," said H D Ely, Bantam,
a11 Ohio, "although a horrible ulcer
w i i l ? mir lifn fnr
naa Deeii uie pm&uc ui m; m?.
\b four years. Instead I used Bucklen's
jy Arnica Salve and my foot was soon ?
completely cured." Heals Burns, .
, Boils, Sores, Bruises, Eczoma. Pime
pies, Corns. Surest Pile cure 25c at
he M L Allen's. I
| $ I For oi?
i For 5
I We give you four pairs Bus
i Boys- and give you a writte:
\ last four months without da
J FOR
I We give you tour pairs busi
Girls with a written guarai
months without darning.
FOR
We give you four pairs La
guarantee that they will
darning.
FOR
We give you four pairs M
guarantee that they will lasl
ing.
(FON
We give you 2 pairs of Bo:
best ever shown for the moi
FOR
^Ve give you 2 pairs Misses'
ever put on the market for t
FOR
(We offer you 2 pairs Ladies'
seamless, for only 25c, the
money, 25c.
FOR
Wo ofFor 9nnir? Mpn'fi Hose
the money.
it ______
i Five thousand yards of Se
wide, only 5c the yard,
i? Two thousand yards splei
only 5c the yard.
1 Two thousand yards sple
Chambrays, only 5c the yar
j > Full stock of Men's, iiwiii
very close prices.
Splendid values in Boys' t
i [ kinds, from $1.50 to $6.00 p
Don't Miss Jenkinson
, j good values
Jenkinson
I 5a I
DON'T SUFFER WITH
Cuts, Bruises
Strains and Sprains, but apply
Noah's Liniment. It is antiseptic
and will take the poison
and soreness out quickly, when
all else fails. ;
Noah's Liniment will save
any amount of pain and can
be taken internally for Colic. *
Cramps, etc. Nothing better
for Toothache.
Noah's Liniment Is the best remedy for
Rheumatism. Sciatica, Lame Back, Still
Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat, Colds,
Strains, 8pra!nr, Cuts,
Bruises, ColJc, Cramps,
Neuralgia, Toothache, ESSsT^ and
all Nerve, Bone ^SBBk V. (9m
and Muscle Aches and KlJjCjfci: Hm|
Pains. The genuine has MB
Noah's Ark on every / HJ
package and looks liko VF.VeIk*.
this cut, but has RED ' |VjV|M kUR
band on front of pack- I / JlEJ flgmj
age and " Noah'a Lini- I tTfrljiji ?8*1
meat" always in RED j iiijUaiil]
Ink. Beware of Imlta- ""z^zzz? gSjj
Hons. Large Dome, s> mm
cents, and sold by all WE
dealers fn medl cine. ~r5~r
Guaranteed or money ?p?
refunded by Noah mamUfimm Mb
Remedy Co., Inc., ?
R Ictmond, Va. Egggg ^
Sold and Guaranteed by
Kingstree Drug Co.
Notice to TeachersAll
tha teachers in the county are revested
to meet in the school audi toriim,
Kingstree.at 11:30 a. m., Saturday,
November 11. J G McCullocgh,
10-26-2t Supt Education.
Kingstree
1 v rs 3r^
iSJI VlsitiDg choppers cor
^ d tally invited to con*
up and sit on a stum;
or hang about on tb?
^^ llmba.
Philip H. Stoll,
17 12m. Con. Com.
Tetter. Saft Hmm
km mnd ky Cfc??beridta One ?ppU?r
Kom MlieTM the iMk?? tad tmrwiag tmmtion.
! Dollar ill
$1.00 ?
ter Brown Ribbed Hose for |
n guarantee that they will ?
,rning. T
$1.00 J
r? -n'l f i TT i* m
cer crown WDQea nose ior ^
itee that they will iast four T
si.oo i
dies' - Hose with a written |
last four months without I
$1.00 ?
en's Hose with a written
; four monchs without darn- i
! 25c X
/s' heavy Ribbed Hose, the T
riey. f
25c A
fine Ribbed Hose, the best T
he money. f
25c A
fine gauze Hose, absolutely l
best ever shown for the I
25c 1
i, no better ever shown for t
?!
a Island Homespun 40 inches
\
ldid value Dress uutmgs, *
ndid value Ginghams and ;
es' and Children's Shoes at i [
wo-piece Knee Suits of all
er suit ^ I
Bros., when you want i
in all lines. .
1
Bros. Go.
v
*
i
"Mr* **W"' wj|
jfik -WebsterS l|
IflNTERNAriONALW
m Dictionary 1
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many years. M
H Because **<Seflne* orer 400,000 H
?sM _____ Words; more than ever
iM before appeared between two
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Recant# lt 18 tiie only dictionary KB
"*** . with the new divided
pace. A "Stroke of Genius."
In Because it is an encyclopedia in 13
_____ a single volume. jj
Reran*# it is accepted by the Li
Courts, Schools and
Press as the one supreme an- W\
thority. >
Recant# h? who knows Wins I
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yon about this new work. |lj
WBJTR for tpadaaa at arm ttrlitd/s#a. j
| C.AC.MERR1AJIC0.. PstfAtn.SeriwfiaU.Mua I
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!Tti?-Oc?r. P?ml?n Cmkti tzi Pitftro trtm, \
-o n^wMt
1 1
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n^sn?^"si????s2Ba2 if 11
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