The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, February 15, 1912, Page THREE, Image 3
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CORRESPONDENTS
AFFAIRS AT ANDREiVS.
A Do-Nothing Leglslat arc-?Governor
Blease Commended.
Andrews,February 5:?So far, Mr
k|*^ditor, we notice that our honorable
i htw^rnik^ers have revised neither the
leni tirv l?m- nur thf> frun mort
vow* wngvv ? 1
gage farce. We notice that they
have before the House for discussion
the biennial sessions of the Legislature,
but we fear it will die a
natural death, as before. Our taxpayers
are called on to pay the expenses
of the annual sessions of the
t; General Assembly when no one is
, benefited at all. The members have
to visit the prominent cities of the
State because they become weary of
fcting on the stool of "do nothing/'
^All of our tax-payers fully sanction
these facts. Why should this continue?
Our honorable delegation is
not to blame; it is the State at
large. We hope the day will speedily
come when our Legislature will
meet only everv two years. We see
where our tax levy will be raised
^Again. One or two more raises will
Hfcttisback to the "carpet-bag''government
of the '70's. The newspaperwmay
criticise Governor Blease,
but Ijp has stood for reducing the
expenses of the State and I believe
he 5vill continue to use his veto
power on those extravagant appropilations
made by the Legislature.
Ny has the endorsement of quite a
Prot of voters on that question.
The writer killed two Berkshires
and Poland China pigs last week,
ages respectively li and 2i years,
the older one weighing net 510
pounds,the younger 320. This at 10c
per pound is not so bad as 8c cotton.
These two pigs would have brought
SfiS 00 nn the market, euual to two
bales of cotton. Let's raise more
pigs.
Mr G W Skipper,an old Confederate
veteran of this place, is quite ill
at this writing. This old gentleman
is now beyond his eighty-fifth milepost
in life and is becoming quite
feeble. He hope to see him still
spared to his loved ones for a long
| while. W S C.
^JjCRANTON SKETCHES.
Little Bamai Interest Stories of
Busy People Briefly Told.
1 Scranton, February 13:?There
Ifell in this section Saturday night
one of the bigghst snows known to
nUaot inKoKif-onts m^asnrinc nn
K. VIIV VlUVOV IliilMViVMo W| ...^ w.?
the level about twelve inches. If
.W.the old adage is true the farmers
Ifan count on a good crop year, but
|l better plant something else besides
I cheap cotton.
m Miss Beulah McCullough, after
^spending some time ather home here,
nhas returned to Atlanta, Ga, where
Hihe has a position in a millinery
^Establishment. Miss Worth KenBiedy,
who has a similar position in
Khe same city, returned to her work
^Sunday night.
I Dr S M Dickson and Miss Maggie
^Godwin,of the High Hill section,were
marrierl at. the Methodist
Irsonage on Tursday, the 8th inst.,
the Rev Mr Bailey. Their many
ends wish them much happiness
their married life.
Mr J M Parker, one of Scrani's
most prominent business men,
s in Kingstree one day last week
business.
<rom all accounts there will be a
?e crop of tobacco planted in this
tfen this season; in fact, about
ry farmer is going to plant more
less tobacco. Look out, if you
1't mind it will be cheap tobacco
:ead of cheap cotton this year.
dr Jimmie Willoughby, now of
rence but whose boyhood days
pleasantly remembered here, r ipanied
by Mrs Willoughby, spent
i 4. yt,. w t
K^unuay ai uic hwiuc vi .?n ?? v
BtVillou^hby.
Mr J C Lynch and Miss Ada Fox^Borth,
both of whom have many
^Hiends here, were quietly married
Wednesday, February 7, by
E M Hicks. After the cere
' mony the newly married couple
boarded the South-bound train for
Florida and other points of interest;
before returning home they expect
to visit Havana, Cuba, and other
historic places on the Is'and.
Mr and .dr.- I! 1 Lawrence of
Ktfingham spent Sunday in town
with friends.
Mr Lowell Lee, who is attending
the South Carolina Medical college
in Charleston, spent a fewdavsat
! home last week, returning to his
studies Sunday night.
Mr Harrington of ( lio ! as
accepted a position with i)r W S
Lynch as druggist.
I Miss -- Rivers, after spending
(some time with her cousin, Miss
Irene Dawson, has returned to her
; home in Charleston.
Miss Hessie Graham and her
friend, Miss Beulah Nelson of Kingstree.
spent Saturday with the former's
parents, Mr and Mrs R H Graham,
near town. C EG
From an Old Friend.
We sincerely appreciate the following
letter from an old-time tried
and true friend:
Lake City, February 8. 1912.!
Mr C W Wolfe,
Kingstree, S C.
Dear Sir: ?
I herewith send you money order
fnr nnp Hollar on suhscrintion.
cannot pet along without The Record.
Would have sent money soon-!
er. but did not feel able, after having
a long hitch of typhoid fever in
my family, and cotton has been so
low. Rut I must have the paper and
I do not want it sent on coedit.
Yours truly,
J M Baxlky.
WHAT'S THE REASON?
Many Kingstree in Poor Health without
Knowing the Cause.
There are scores of people who
drag out a miserable existence without
realizing the cause of their suffering.
Day after day they are racked
with backache and headache; suffer
from nervousness, dizziness, weak
ness, languor and depression. Likely
the kidneys have fallen behind in
their work of filtering the blood and
that is the root of the trouble. Look
to your kidneys, assist them in their
, work?give them the help they
need. You can use no better remedy
than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Below is grateful testimony from
a sufferer in this locality.
Mrs R K Brown, 204 W Liberty
St, Sumter, S Car, says: "For over
a year I was greatly annoyed by
kidney and bladder trouble and
nothing brought me relief until I
used Doan's Kidney Pills. They
were so beneficial in every way that
I have no hesitation whatever in
recommending them."
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.
Notice
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will serve dinner on Monday,
February 19. at 1 o'clock,in the MeCabe
building. 2-15-lt Advt
There is no better medicine made
for colds than Chamberlain's Cough
RpmpHv It acts on nature's nlan.
relieves the lungs, opens the secretions,aids
expectoration and restores
the system to a healthy condition.
For Sale by All Dealers.
Help us with the grace of courage
that we may be none of us cast
down when we sit lamenting over
the ruins of our own happiness.?
Sfrt'enson.
Blamed a Good Worker.
"I blamed my heart for severe
distress in my left side for two
years." writes W Evans, Danville,
Va, "but I know now it was indigestion,
as Dr King's New Life Pills
nr>mnlotplv mp." Host for
stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
constipation, headache or debility.
25c at M L Allen's.
The man who has begun to live
more seriously within, begins to live
more simply without. ? Philips
Brooks.
Here is a mes.-age of hope and
good cheer from Mrs C J Martin,
Boone Mill, Va, who is the mother of
eighteen children. Mrs Martin was
cured of stomach trouble and constipation
by Chamberlain's Tablets
after five years of suffering, and
now recommends these tablets to
the public. Sold bv All Dealers.
' A CARD FROM .MR. JENKINS ON.
Unintentional Injustice Done
Bank of Kiiin&iree.
E'lit'-r HeeorJ: ?
In pivp.timg 2>.r the press a copy
of lhe list of subscribers to the
4 Rock iiill plan". our stenographyr
unintc' tion; lly put the hank of Williamsburg
at the head of the list,
when the Bank of Kingstree was not,
only the first in the town of Kings-,
tree to subscribe,but the first in the i I
c unty. Therefore an injustice has !
been done the Bar.k of Kingstree
| I
and we hasten to correct the some, j
The writer feels that he must ! |
share part of the blame for this
blunder in not reading the copy !
carefully before handing it to the
j
| press for publication.
We now wish to make due apology
to the Bank of Kingstree for ;
this seeming injustice and hope same
j will be accepted by this worthy in
stitution. W E Jexkinson*.
Kingstree, February 13, 1912.
He Won't Limp NnW.
No more limping for Tom Moore I
of Cochran, Ga. "I had a bad sore
on my instep that nothing seemed to
; help till I used Bueklen's Arnica
Salve." he writes, "but this wonderful
remedy soon cured me."
Heals old,running sores,ulcers,boils,
burns, cuts,bruises, eczema or piles.
Try it. Only 25c at M L Allen's.
Souk stale bread in sweet skimmilk,
press out the milk as complete!
ly as possiblle, and feed the chicks.
| Also keep coarse sand before them;
j without it the chicks cannot grind 1
| their food.
5 or 6 doses "666" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price. 25c.
j .
I Professional Cards. I
//. G. '"askins
Attorney-at-L aw
LaKe City - - S. C.
Office up stairs in K of P Building.
DR. R. C. McCABE
Dental Surgeon,
Office in Hirscli ltuiHing, over Kingstree
Drug Company's.
PHILIP H.*~ ARROVVSMITH
attorney-at-law
LAKE CITY, - - S. C.
M. A. WOODS,
DENTIST,
Offlc* over Singletery Bldtf.
^'PHONC NO. 62.^
LAKE CITY. - S.C
W. Leland Taylor,
DENTIST,
office over Ur W V Brr* kington s store,
KINGSTREE, - S.C.
M.D. Nesmith |
DENTIST,
LAKE CITY, - - - S. C j
DR. R. J, MUGABE,
Dentist.
KINGSTREE, - S.C
Office Next to Court House Square.
J ? |
Benj. YiclNNES, M. R.C. V. 5.
B. Kater McINNES, M. D., V. M. D.
veterinarians.
One of us will be at Kin.entree the
first Monday in each month, at Heller's
Stables. 9-28-tf
j
Kingstree j
CAMP NO- 27.
jjFA\ KCGt LAM MEKTINUi
!' 11'H:"':,r<' ^ou,'a
j Visiting chopi>ers cor
i dially invited to conn
V>Jivv*ct'rvl^y up ami sit on a stumr
or tia,IK about on th<
liml#.
Philip H. Stoi.l,
7 l -m. Con. Con?
? 2C of 2?.
Kingstree Lodge
; V 7; No. 91
Knights of Pythias ,
' > sjjj' . Regular Conventions Every
2nd and 4th Wednesday night* j
Visiting brethren always welcome,
Castle Hall 3rd story Gourdin Building. !
R. N. Speigner. C C. |
j R. C. McCabe, K of R & S.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
IV TIIK MAMOND HUAXI>. a
Adk joupllruKglntfor/A
a'-1i * hl-cnr.H.top'u t'lumond BrMnd/A\
)Mlls in lied an J Liold irirtalllc\^^^
faa ?^?,*2 ! icale.l with Hiue Kit s-n.
"FH TttLo no other. Itujr of jour^ Y w ]
i I # - ftp iiru^ri-t. Avki :ini-t lorrun ,
I c UlAMIiNII ItlUMI l'ILLH,fortft
' " *0* B ycsrs known r.s Best, Safest. Always Reliable j
J SOU! BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
? A
thl arca
232 rrul 234 kirvj;- Stret
| Tiie Largest Wholes
We tin
1 to do;
We will siiv
You can buy a
{ Ladies'. Misses'an
I Ladies'. Misses' i
Same proporti
i chandise in oui
? l-rtli'rt 4-Vi vs/STr-i- 4-T?<
Let AC LI 1C I1C At LI (
j ders will be att
were here yours
I L-#
plgiilii
p Guaranteed Aw&tyste S
jpyaiV Pho^Jic'i
^ /iiP-inoiiiiiiwif. ?>*>> ** r5y^o.
l S. ManuJ^elur-ed by
I gmtEHSTAtt CHEHICAl
Ife CORPORATION V V t
P| Charleston, ' S\C,
likiiczi^suE^^. ?"-iiisir.i'r^rs
^^ieSiwt^iSSBSSZ
r#wEu^ ?
PPhe hoop on the avenge sugar !
ide in a large factory, its tirea \
bing machines, on many tubs ar
TTSBURGH PERFECT" fences
THE WELD THAT MELD."
r. Farmer
fences
That the wires are not injure*
to uneven ground?That the s
f fence is all right In every pari
Could you ask any more definite p
absolutely assured.
?K "PI
iTHEMIffi
The Coui
^
BE DEPARTMENT STl
it and 203 Meeting Street, - - Charles
sl8 and Retail MOrdor House in t
!fi? I'iin In r<Aiiwt TA (1 !i mi
I K I'*" IMI I i.f tUIIIV UU V1IK1
vonr shopping at the Arcade.
e you big money 011 every purclia
1 TailorOIade Suit at HALF PHI
(I Children's Cloaks at 1-Soft'forim
Hid Children's Furs at 1-2 former
on of reductions in all lines <
great establishment. Don't
lin and come, or write us. Y
;nded to with as much care as
elf.
MJLAMM+
n m n wmr?rr??1
1TTC ?. C OULDX'T exped a half fed ci
B up big and strong, could you? No
profit-making crop come from your
the crop is properly fed.
^ Few soils known have enough plant food
^fertile when cultivated. Exacting crops di
/ upon its fertility.
Ammonia, Phosphoric Acid and Potash
^ from the soil?some crops requiring a great
and less of another. Fertilizers must b<
accurately as a dodor's prescription to
elements that are lacking, that the crop ta]
The fertilizers made by us are conscienti
: We could cheapen them, and analysis wou
| the difference. But we prefer to give you
f in plant foods for the price you pay. For y
reputation our richest asset.
The bountiful yields of cotton?the mam
of corn?produced by them, are winninj
it Southwide prestige.
i| Write us now for information about the i
the Interstate Chemical Corporation?mi>
, would have them mixed?and the name of
'i j
* ueaiti.
i
Llnvti ciate Chemical Corpoi
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROL]
9K&. <ZZTJ?r.
0 Science has developed scrnottent
BBSffigy bettor than the old style wrap <
V l "Pittsburgh Peri
}J FENCE.
/if jlre Welded by Elect
m'lw rwi la tA? modem method of construction. Years of lit
V through the ellmlnsUon of serious fence detei
uM A wrap holda moisture, cracks the galvanizing and allows the water t
a j^B Wire. A small amount of displaced galvanizing on "PITTSBURGH PERI
. l^B the protection against rust at the electrically welded joint; examine th
! Stays cannot slip. They are always joat where they were pot. 8tay i
become one piece when the union is made. The fence is like a solid sheet d
K Every Rod is Guaranteed Perfe<
Don't allow your prejudice in favor of the rapidly-declining and Dowantiqu
have heretofore known, to warp your good judgment.
'Pittsburgh Perfect" fences represent progress, because hundreds of thcr
Wort h of standard material La daily welded by electricity,
arrel in the isolated country grocery store is an electrically welded product. If
vere welded by electricity, jou will find electrically welded hoops on ice en
id buckets. Examine them.
are made by this modern* simple and marvelous process, producing
NNOWt Every agent handBng "PITTSBURGH PCRffCT*
ia authorized to guarantee this! ,M
f at the joints?That the feoce la perfectly adjustable r-??i ?>
tays will not separate from the strands.-That the ? .mJ| ?icular.
H J ?
rotection? Your complete satisfaction Is.?4- j - 1
Perfect" Fences j - j - ~
1 f-?; v- rr.? <,? fl -r. _i .{ZZZtT^L- L~
^ V Ism'iw; '/ >: t< H) : j-?-?
ity Record $1.GC
PU. :
ORE I
f n n C /" i
IIMI, V/
> h
he Southj
ir.
)\
i
se. ^
CE. i]
!t
er price. !j
price. \
i:
- i \
3f mer;
fail to
our or3
if you
ere
lild to grow
r can a big
soil, unless
3 to remain ;
raw heavily
i
are drawn
deal of one
i mixed as
eiinnliT tho I
jup \f*j "AW
kes out. "
ously made.
Id not show
i the utmost
we consider
moth yields
7 for them
Fertilizers of
'a. A OC T7/~kll
l^u ao j uu
our nearest
ration, i
INA
I infinitely* %
on clamp*
eel" g
s i
richy i
BC
o attack the bars |MI
i^CT" reinforces flL
and strand wires nB
! perforated ateei. &C
Atodmetbode'ycra KaT
rjyrw^a of doXUB MB
yoor waron to bbft
am freesera sod
FDfOMi' ?}
m
i A YEAR
7 IN ADVANC