The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, December 21, 1911, Page SEVEN, Image 7
II COM
Iv "O * * $
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| LIST OF WHITE TE
11*%
II KINGSTREE
J. W. Swittenberg
B^ Miss Lela Walker,
B Miss Bell Harper,
Miss Margaret Youmans,
i. Miss Annie Reeves,
W Miss Harriet Crouch,
B Miss Alma Davis,
1 Miss Althere McKnight,
K Miss Juanita Coward,
W Miss Frances K. Epps,
Y Miss Allie McCullough,
b Miss Mary James Britton,
; Miss Jennie Byrd,
F Miss M. B. Flagg.
f FOWLER
S. A. McCullough
^ * Miss Eleanor Epps,
f [ Mrs. Janie Patrick,
i Miss Daisy Pate,
Miss Ethel Allen,
Miss Mae Fulton.
CADES
. < Miss Mamie McLees
Miss Ellen Barratt,
? ' & Mrs. W. D. Daniel,
I # Miss Jennie Leake,
f , ? Miss Letitia Merrimon,
*S' Miss Lettie Harralson,
1 Miss Amanda Edwards,
y Miss Annie McKnight,
J, Miss Dora DeBerry,
. i* M?ss Annie Felder.
I. . ' GREELYVILLE
W. M. Bonner,
Miss Mattie Harper,
" Irene McDaniel,
Ida Epting,
Lucy R. Evans,
" Carrie McElvy.
Deafness tannit b? Cured
by local application*, a* they cannot Teach the diseased
portion of the ear. There it only on* way to
core deafness, and that it by constitutional remedial.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition
of the mucout Unfair of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube la inflamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafnee* is the result,and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored to its nor''
. mal condition hearing will be destroyed forever;
1 nine cases out of ten are coused by catarrh, which
? is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous
( surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
I of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be
1 cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars,
I free.
| . F J CHENEY ft CO. Toledo. 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
y Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
i ll TUF ARPAI
MIL nuuni
< 232 and 234 King S
< _________________
Special showing of
( and Millinery for Ladie<
up-to-date in Dress Go
Coverings; new Blanke
i Men, Women and Chile
* Men, Women and Chik
Our Prices t
Nt
"l The Largest Wholesa
* ] SPECIAL?!!:
- 1
^ II ton if you shop here,
jl greater varieties to cho
|| Market Centers.
S; (I
fori WRITE FOR OU
Hui I
j> I It Conti
pa: i |
Wei |
| LOUIS
! i
LAKE CITY
Miss Lucile Bull,
Josephine Sheppard,
|
ROME
O. M. Mitchell,
Miss Florence Stubbs,
j
TRIO
Mrs. Leila Boyd,
Miss Fannie Marshall,
Minnie Marshall.
j
ANDREWS
; Miss Mamie Perkins.
VENTERS
. R. S. Major,
Miss Elizabeth Waddell,
X Ul iiui xj mjii
"COHEN"
UX fllA/iVV VI
& quicker and cheaper way to cure
it and found it in Chaimberlain's Lipiment.
Three days after the first
application of this liniment he was
well. For Sale by All Dealers.
DE DEPARTME
treet and 203 Meeting Stree
new Fall and Winter Suits
3, Misses and Children. I
ods, Silks and Trimmings
ts and Comforts; new Shat
Iren; Gents' Furnishings; ^
iren.
ire the Lowest in Sou
le and Retail Mail Order
re are members of the Char
:>n, and we will pay your R*
In addition we guarantee
ose from than you will find
R FALL AND WINT
- - ~ /\f T?oi?n Tin
Claudia Johnson,
Alma Chapman,
Elise Rollins. '
CHAPMAN
Miss Claudia Altman.
Eulee Spring.
JOHNSONVILLE
I
Miss Eccie Cox.
BLOOMINGVALE
Miss Jessie D. Bethea,
Lottie Mercer.
SALTERS
Miss Sousan B. Gourdin,
Miss E. Louise Boone,
Leila B. Ferguson,
The absorbent cnpacity of a brick
is about 16 ounces of water.
A Des Moines man had an attack
of muscular rheumatism in his shoulder.
A friend advised him to go to
Hot Springs. That meant an expense
- * fficn nn /?. mnro Hp snncht for
[ING,
A
' an r
ON Tf
jala ^
ACHEHS, WILLIAMSBURG
WEEK
IE STREET:
/eek
COUNTY, 1911-12
NESMITH
Miss Emma Timmerman.
BENSON
Miss Hortense Peak.
VOX
P. W. Ferguson,
Miss Bruce Hellams,
Cleva A. Rhame.
MORRISVILLE
Miss Rebecca Lyles.
LANE
J. J. Bush,
Miss Mary J. Flemming.
LAMBERT
C. B. Cribb,
Miss Alice Huggins.
RHEMS
Miss Sudie Harralson.
urn I7nw
mv/uLvn
Lulie Morrison.
Taft
Miss Effie Simmons.
suttons
Miss Ruth Hinnant.
scranton
Miss Hessie Graham.
zeb
Miss Ela Cannon.
We wish to call your attention to
the tact that most infectious diseases,
such as whooping cough, diphtheria
and scarlet fever, are contracted
when the child has a cold. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will quickly
cure a cold and greatly lessen the
danger of contracting these diseases.
This remedy is famous for its cures
of colds. It contains no omum or
other narcotic and may be given
to a child with implicit confidence.
Sold by All Dealers.
& CD.
*
NT STORE (
it, Charleston, S. C.
, Cloaks, Dresses, Shoes \
Everything nobby and
New line of Floor {
ies; new Sweaters for ?
Woolen Underwear for |
i
th Carolina. If
House in the South i
leston Refund Associatilroad
fare to Charlesyou
better values and
outside of the Great
ER CATALOGUE
rgains.
: DEC!
S OF KINGS'
Di
"The Paramount Issue.**
(Received too late for last week's issue). j
Editor County Record:?
Please allow me apace in your valuable
columns to say a few word3 in
regard to the article headed, "The
Paramount Issue," by W S C of Andrews,
which appeared in your last
issue. *'or snort l win call mm Mr u.
Now, Mr Editor, my home is in
Williamsburg county and I am there- ,
fore much interested in the happenings
there. I write this because
Mr C gives only one side of the subject.
,
He says: "Can't the law-makers
so amend the mortgage law that no
one be allowed to give or take a ,
mortgage unless he own the land |
upon which the crop is growing, no
nnp hp Allowed to crive a mortcraere
unless he be a free-holder, etc?"
Now, Mr C did not give this a second
thought. The Constitution of
the United States guarantees "equal
rights to all; special privileges to
none." How are you going to get
around this? A law like Mr C pro- ^
poses would take away the right of
the renter to do ss he chooses with
his property. He surely would not ^
have the same rights as a land own- ,
er. Mr C fails to realize that liberty
is the greatsst thing in America. He !
also fails to realize that the man '
who performs the most menial duties
of honest labor is just as hon- J
or^ble, deserves life^and liberty just
as much as the human parasite who
creates nothing. May God pity the
day when his rights are infringed
upon!
Now, Mr C, do you believe it just
to pass a law to hold a certain class
? * aUaaI/9 Ha tTAn fliinlr if incf fn
1X1 Uicwiv; LJKJ JUU Viiiua II jucv vv
tell the producer that he can handle
his crop only through his landlord?
Sir,England had a law one thousand
years ago known as the feudal system
that was based on this same
principle, and it proved a complete
failure. Sir. this law you propose
would be a step towards restraining
an honest class of workmen. We
should encourage the laborers, we
should make them f^gl that they are
honest men and have the same rights
as the aristocracy.
Man brings nothing into this worid j
but freedom,why should his natural-\
born rights be taken? Surely we 1
won't take them away because he is '
not so fortunate as to own a piece
of God's earth. Mr C says this matter
will be an issue in the next campaign.
God pity the candidate that
wi &B
Mi MtW
% JH
%7W?Yfku*^;,M
H ' v*'% - nHte 1
AF*^mmemmm*.
The hoop ootfceB??rwr?*i8a*bemli
made in a burse factory, ita tiroa wete t
mrirfng mac hi oes, on many to bo and one.
P "'SJSWSB 5S?Si^ ~'
1 Mr. Farmer
Kg Thai the wires are not injured at th
to uneven gromw-l noi inc ways T
Hi fence is all right In every particular
l^b. Ctxild you ask any more definite protect
absolutely assured.
ff "Pittsburgh Peri
| THE FABWERS S
iMBEl
TREE
on'tM
comes out on this platform! I feel
sure that he will stand a poor chance
in the land of the free.
Mr C seems to think that this law
would affect only negroes; but ihere
are hundreds and hundreds of white
farmers in Williamsburg county who
own not a foot of land. It is for
these that I contend. Yes, those
fighting for the right to live on the
earth which God didn't give.
Now, Mr C, I am not a Yankee;
but let me ask you one question: Is
the negro human? If he is, he is
entitled to his freedom and should
be treated as a human; if he is not,
it is time for the white people to
quit trying to make him believe that
he is.
Thanking you for your space, Mr
Editor, I remain,
Yours truly,
N N Newell.
University of South Carolina,
Columbia, December 9.
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Toe Dangerous for
Kingstree People fo Neglect.
The great danger of kidney troubles
is that they get a firm hold before
the sufferer recognizes them.
Health is gradually undermined.
Backache, headache, nervousness,
lameness.soreness, lumbago, urinary
troubles, dropsy, gravel and Bright's
disease follow in merciless succession.
Don't neglect your kidneys.
Help the kidneys with Doan's Kidney
Pills, which has cured people right
here in fbis locality.
Mrs J H Williamson,, 104 E Front I
St, Florence, S. C, says: "I am.
rtloacoH tn rppnmmpnd Dnan's Kid-1
ney Pills in return for 'the benefit
they brought me. For several
months I suffered from backaches,
headaches and dizzy spells and my
kidneys gave me a great deal of annoyance.
Doan's Kidney Pills,
which I obtained, did me a world of
good and I am now free from pain,
in fact, I am enjoying good health."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents, Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name?Doan's?
and take no other.
Those who have wintered in Alaska
say that it is not the cold, but the
mosquito that is the hardest thing
to endure in the north.
When you have a bilious attack
give Chamberlain's Tablets a trial.
Thev are excellent. For Sale bv All
Dealers.
The last windmill at Yarmouth,
England, was recently sold for demolition.
Science has deveJo,
WW better than the oli
J "tPittsburi
f FEi
f Are Welded I
W Tbt?fm rndtHo* ofoomml
through 0M HmUnmtiom 0)
m A W??B holds moisture, erseta the galrenlrfa? <
wink A email amount of displaced KalTanizingoi
V the protection ogstnst rust otuicelectrkalhrw
I Stays cannot >0p. They are always just whets
' become one piece when Cos onion ismadek The tea
/ * Every Rod Is Guara
Dent allow yonr prejudice In favor of the rmpkfly-d
have heretofore known, to warp your good judgmes
Pittsburgh Perfect" Fences represent progress, h
orth of standard material ia daily welded by electrk
in the isolated country grocery store is an electric*
relded by electricity. TOO will find electrically s
keta. Examine thenw . ? ?
pads by this modern, simple sad mamtous pro
1WT Every ttgevt irnnSBns "TTTTBURGK POT
icrixed to guarantee this I
?Joints?That the fence Is perfectly adjustable
rill not separate from the 8traod3.-That
km I Yoc? complete Mtfatsctfcmfs^^^^^. foci"
Fonooa ^ 1^iUPPLY
CO.
IKMRhIHDRRJHKSI^I a
I
R 2 5
iss It
yjj
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BOYS WIN PRIZES.
C. McDonald of Dillon Co. State
Champion-Lambert Lad Winner.
The trophy cup, valued at $100,
given by the Southern railway, was
awarded to the Clemson College corn
judging team at the South Atlantic
Corn exposition held in Columbia
last week. The biggest yield was
i rn v 1/ n 1J
ease of Chills and Fever. Prioe, 25c.
5-4-lyr
pod something laihJt&fy* yf
J style wrap op ckunp*
yh Perfect" B
WES I
[y Electricity ?
!rvoMM. Ymart ofHfO *re?<Me4 ML
n?f m r>*c? tfifecs. W
dmI allowa the water to attack the few* ' |H|
i"PITTSBURGH PERFECT" iWowai
elded joint; examine the joint.
they were pot. Stay and atmud wtxea fH|
ce ia Hke a aolid aheet of pcdocatad atad^
oteed terfeoi *> *u 9
eeUnlng and nowaatfcpiated OMAudhfruu HP
etiueetrmdtedaofthowndi if da? kBm
ily welded product. If yoor waooo wee H|
raided boope od lee cream fraaawa and
cta^prododnj
neury ci x^auujr, o iuukuuovu, ? ?
Cannon, Ulmar Eaddy, C Snowden.
A delicious salad course with hot
coffee was served. The evening waa
spent in music and social chat. The
guests departed at a late hour, each
declaring they had spent a most delightful
evening. *
Mr Itly Wilson and family of
Rome were guests of Dr and Mrs W
C Hemingway on Sunday.
Mr D W Simmons spent several^
days this week in Charleston on business.
Mr and Mrs Henrv Eaddy of John
sonville were visitors here Sunday.
. Prof Major and Miss Elise Rollins
attended the meeting of high school
teachers in Florence this week.
On Sunday afternoon at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr and Mrs
B B Haselden, Miss Ellen Haselden
and Mr Albert Huggins were married
by Rev J 0 Carraway.The happy ,
[couple left immediately after the
ceremony for their new home with
the congratulations and best wishes
of their mahy friends.
5 or 6 dosee "666" will cure any
maae oy i^iauae mcuonam, a seveu*
teen-year-old boy of Dillon county,
who is said to have produced 210.4
bushels of corn on one acre of land,
at a cost of 33K cents a bushel.
Young McDonald was given a trip
to Washington to spend a week, all
his expenses being by the Agricultural
Committee of Congress.
Zoilie Eaddy of Lambert won second
prize from the 6th district on
the record of his crop.
Lambert Locals.
t
(Received too Ute for last week]a Issue).
T omkort rw?/v>mhpr 12'?Dr and
Mrs W C Hemingway were at home
to a number of guests Friday evening,
complimentary to the teachers
of Johnsonville Graded school. The
teachers were: Misses Wilson, Hutson,
Reeves, Johnson, Waddell, Rollins,
and Prof Major. Other guests
invited were: Mr and Mrs J M Eaddy,
Dr and Mrs E A Simmons, Messrs
TT n T D;.l,a.Jonn T? C