The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 13, 1912, Page SIX, Image 6
A Permanent Cure for
Although these may dispute it who
have not tried it, yet thousands of others,
who speak from personal experience,
assert that there is a permanent
cure for chronic constipation. Some
testify they were cured for as little as
fifty cents,years ago, and that the trouble
never came back on them, while
others admit they took Several bottles
before a steady cure was brought about.
The remedy referred to is Dr Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. It has been on the
market for over a quarte; of a century
and has been popularized on its merits.
that the claims regarding it as a permanent
cure for constipation have not
been exaggerated.
It is not violent like cathartic pills,
salts or waters, but operates gently.
BULLETLESS GUN APPEARS.
Weapon Discharging a Gas to Be
Used lor Capturing Crooks.
New York,June 8:?The bulletless
srun has at last made its appearance.
It is a German invention, and, instead
of bullets.it shoots a gas which
temporarily blinds and chokes the
virtfm The nartridce used contains
several ingredients, which, when exploded,
combine to form a vapor of
a peculiar character. The gun itself
differs very little in appearance and
mechanism from the ordinary double-action
revolver. It holds five cartridges.
For several minutes a person
In whose face the weapon is discharged
is practically blind. Simultaneously
the mucous membranes of
the nose and throat are irritated and
the victim sneezes and chokes. For
a minute or two the victim finds it
almost impossible to breathe.
Chief William J Flynn of the
United States Secret Service has decided
to adopt this weapon for use
in the service. In rounding up bands
of counterfeiters and other offenders
against the Federal laws, the
chief believes the chemical gun will
prove just as effective and at the
same time more humane than the
ordinary weapon, which frequently
kills the prisoner. Overpowered by
the fumes of this new gun, any
criminal, however dangerous, may
rbe readily captured,and by the time
the effects of the vapor have worn
off the prisoner is sefely manacled.
"Several times in my experience,"
said Chief Flynn, "I have wished for
just such a weapon as this chemical
gun. In dealing with Black Handers,
counterfeiters and other criminals,
who usually operate in bands, it is
^ almost always necessary to round
. them up at the point of a gun.
"This chemical gun, I believe,
solves the difficulty. If a prisoner
shows fight, he finds himself sudden.
ly confronted with what he imagines
a loaded revolver. In nine cases out
of ten it is sufficient to take all the
ficrht out of him. In the tenth case,
perhaps, he is either too frightened
I to think of his danger or too desF
perate not to take a chance, and he
springs at the officer right in the
muzzle of the gun. Then, of course,
there is only one thing for the officer
to do. He must shoot, or the
criminal may possibly get the better
of him. Armed with a real gun such
a situation would usually mean the
death of the criminal, but with the
chemical gun the overpowering
fumes released with the explosion of
the cartridge right in the face of the
advancing crook would place him en.
tirely at the mercy of the officer,
who would then put the handcuffs
on him and march him off.
"For this reason, after I have
given the new gun a thorough test,
I shall insist upon all of my men carrying
it when engaged in work not
j apt to require a regular revolver. I
hardly think that the gun would be
sufficient for the ordinary policeman,however,
for in the majority of
r \cases in which the police officer is
called upon to use a gun at all he
shoots to bring down a fugitive, and
f obviously the chemical gun would i
F not do that."!
I When your child has whooping
A cough be careful to keep the cough
I loose and expectoration easy by givP
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
I may be required. This remedy will
also liquify the tough mucus and
fi make it easier to expectorate. It
ft has been used successfully in many
epidemics and is safe and sure. For
ft sale by all dealers.
I - ?
B The sinking of the Titanic cost the
V fraternal beneficiary societies about
$200,000.
by one person telling another. The fact
that its strongest supporters are women
and elderly people?the ones most persistentlv
eonstioated?makes it certain
Chronic Constipation
without griping snd without shock to
the system. It contains tonic properties
that strengthen the stomach and
bowel muscles so that in time medicines
of all kinds can be dispensed with and
nature is again solely relied on. Among
the legions who testify to these facts
are Mr E Garraux, 337 Ga Ave, Atlanta,
Ga. and Mrs Lula Osborne, Seneca, i
S C, and they always have a bottle of
it in the house, for it is a reliable laxative
for all the family from infancy to
old age.
Anyone wishing to make a trial of
this remedy before buying it in the
regular way of a druggist at fifty cents
or one dollar a large bottle (family
size) can have a sample bottle sent to '
the home free of charge by simply ad- 1
dressing Dr W B Caldwell. 405 Washington
St, Monticello, 111. Your name
and address on a postal card will do. 1
| HELD FOR KILLING BROTHER.
__
Mike Robinson Dead, Arthur In
Orangeburg Jail.
Orangeburg, June 9:?Two diffi- 1
oulties. one resulting fatally, were
reported from different sections of
this county today.
Mike Robinson, a white farmer of i
the Neese's section, is dead from '
knife wounds, and his brother. Arthur,
badly wounded, is in jail here, (
charged with the killing. From rei
liable information it seems that the
Robinson brothers, both between 30
and 35 years of age, were seen toi
gether last night in an intoxicated
condition. This morning Arthur was i
found at the home of a neighbor in a
serious condition from knife stabs,
and on a roadside, not far away,
: Mike was discovered, and before he
! could be taken to Columbia for
treatment he expired. Arthur is in
i jail here, but it is said he disclaims
'any knowledge of the manner in
which he and his brother were injured,
or how he got into his neighbor's
house.
The other affair was the shooting
of Sam Hungerpiller by Jake Antley,both
white farmers of the Lower
Fork section. Hungerpiller's
wounds,from a shotgun,are not considered
necessarily fatal. Antley appears
to have left the neighborhood,
the Sheriff having so far been unable
to locate him.
It is said that the shooting was
the result of a dispute over the closing
of a i ditch which divided the
property of the two men, both of
whom are of middle age.
Hebron Happenings.
Hebron, June 10:?Owing to the
j heavy rains for the past few days
farm work has been almost at a
t . *i . m mi i 1 ! I
; stand sun since i nursuay uuu we nope
we will have several pood,hot sunny
days in which to fight the grass.
As a result of the cool weather
which followed the recent rains,
crops are looking very sick in this
section, but we hope this cool spell
will soon give place to some warmer
weather.
Mr J L Gowdy and Mr R E McElveen
went to Kingstree last Monday
on business.
Miss Des Gowdy, who has been
visiting relatives in this community
I for the past two or three weeks,
j returned to her home at Lake City
last Friday. She was accompanied
by Mr Forest Coker, and we have
since learned that after Mr Coker
reached Lake City with Miss Des he
left there, wandering on down the
country and in so doing wandered
upon Miss Dicey Coker, of our community,
who has befen visiting her
sisters, Mrs Lorena and Hattie Hannah,
below Lake City,returning here
with Miss Dicey.
We have learned that Mr and Mrs
Caulder, two of the older people of
this section, who have been very
feeble, have gone to spend some
time with their daughter, Mrs Drusilla
Gray, near Lake City. We
hope they may have the tenderest
care of a loving heavenly Father to
comfort and cheer them.
Rev J L Mullinix filled his regular
appointment Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, preaching a very able
sermon to a large and attentive congregation,
among whom were a
goodly number of the Bethel folks,
whom we are always glad to have
with us.
We hope that our two new trustees
with one of the old ones for
our school district No 19 will soon :
be up and doing and we hope that 1
fkoir dAiner urill tnu7fli?da thp I
erection of a new school house,which
we bo much need. Old Joe.
1 Itotw I
The public is cordially invited
to attend any of the services of the
various churches of Kinj?stree.
Baptist Church.
Rev W E Hurt, Pastor.
Services every Sunday morning at
11:00 o'clock and evening at 7:30
o'clock.
Sunday-school at 10.00 a. m.
Prayer-meeting Wednesdays at
7:30 p. nr..
Episcopal Church,
Rev Dr Robert Wilson, Rector.
Eve*y second and fourth Sunday,
morning prayer, sermon and holy
communion at 11 a. m.
Methodist Church.
Rev W A Fairy, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday morning
at 11:00 o'clock and evening at 7:30
o'clock.
Sunday-school at 4:30 p. m.
Epworth League meets every Tuesday
night at 8:00 o'clock.
Mid-week prayer meeting every
Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock.
Presbyterian Church.
Rkv P S McChesney, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday at 11 a.!
m. and 8:30 p m. Sunday-school, j
4 p. m.
$ 17.30 from
National Democratic Com
On account of the National D
ing in a Southern city, there wil
from this section. A great many
have this opportunity of witness
tional gatherings. To this end,
The Atlantic
has announce<
$17.30 TO OALTIMI
tickets being sold June 20 to 24,
reach starting point not later tl
TUF A TI A WTir
Iini^i n i Li/111 i iw
operates three through dining tr
the North. Ample Pullman sen
For reservations, rates, sehed
dress:
T. E. B A
T. C. WHITE, General Passes
6-13-2t
!
Why Mar a;
Mm Evening's F
IIr iml 1 and suffer the *er
It UHl1! 1 neuralgia when a f<
JR 'w\\ 1 of Noah's Linimen
you?
Kljl 1> I It has helped othe
m V \ I two former sufferers
all *V by their Icnowledge.
^ Noah's Li
Penetrates and drives this ter
ate relief.
It is also an excellent reme
ache, coughs, colds and asthrr
Noah's Liniment relieves tl
the pains. Sold by all dealc
and $1.00. >WIB
Could Not Sleep.
"I suffered about
five years with HIT 111!
neuralgia and pain iIIMbB
in my side. The f U*/al|E
fain was so severe |1TTt^mT|
could not sleep. HMIU14J
I tried Noah's Lin- RSSS
V, ? A.af I
2bjcin auu tuc uioi m BH 01 KM
application made gas
me feel better , .? ,
than I have In
many years.?Mrs. >m>w*
Martha A. See. ?
Blcbmond, Vfc"
rhe County Record and So
vsmy r
>
i
nndigestionY
causes heartburn, sour
M stomach, nervousness, A
m nausea, impure blood, and E
D m nra 4rnnh1o hon m^nir
Iiuv/iv; uuuuiw umu ujuiij h ,
different kinds of diseases. ;
The food you eat ferments B
in your stomach, and the A!
poisons it forms are ab- fl
sorbed into your whole
system, causing many dis- R
tressing symptoms. At the n
first sign of indigestion, try
Thorlfnrrl'o 1
I IIIGUIUIU 0 I
IBIack-Draughtl
the old, reliable, vegetable I
liver powder, to quickly 1
cleanse your system from
these undesirable poisons. I
n Mrs. Riley Laramore, of m
M Good water, Mo., says: "1 m
suffered for years from dyspep- I
m sia and heartburn. Thedfora's M
Black-Draught, in 6mall dotes,
M cured my heartburn in a few M
m days, and now I can eat without
M distress." Try it H
1 Insist on Thedford's 1
1
t Kingstree.
rention, Baltimore, Md.
emocratic Convention meet11
be a very large attendance
of our people are anxious to
ling one of these great NaPnaftt
1 in#*
3 a rate of
)RE AND RETURN.
inclusive, with final limit to
lan midnight of July 3, 1912.
COAST LINE
I
ains between the South and
rice available.
lules or any information, adlGGETT,
Agent, |
Kingstree, S. C. 8
ager Agent, j
rlble agony off
jw applications IT
t will relievo J 1/ /
rs. Read what J M A '</
i say and profit 7/ Jf /
iniment \' ~
ror away, giving Immedidy
for sore throat, toothia.
he aches, frightens away
;rs in medicine, 25c, 50c
9
B Suffered Tears*.
H "My wife suffered
for several
years with neuralgla
and toothache. B
IfcJiiC uocu auuut
half a bottle of
Noah's Liniment
and got immediate
relief. I would
not be without It
in my house at
any coat.?J. 8.
Fisher, Policemaaw
Hodges, a C."
uthern Ruralist one Year
1.25 ,
\ '
\ ' i
\ t ?
fWAN
AT Of
White Girls 1'
stniri nvp
White Boys 14to
learn to operate
Spinning and Weavin
Can earn as much as $6.00
short experience. Good pa]
runs 57 hours per week, with
Steady work all year round.
Apply, or M)
Charleston
Mfg. C
29 JOHN STREET, - 5-23-4t
Go To J
T V
A 111 WVpMl 1I11VU
in Good Work
Parents who intend entering
will please do so during the first1
Patrons and friends of the S(
to visit the school at any Jme.
I
Any further informal
applying to
J. W. Swittenberg,
Superintendent
Kingstree.
We want to Print ;
/
. i
? . ji
The Fall Tei
KINGSTREE GRADED I
Begai
Septembei
All rlpnarfmpn
TED
4CE 9
I Years Old |1
r, also la
16 Years Old
i machines in 1
g Departments. 1
to $9.00 per week after f(
f while learning. Mill P
half holiday Saturdays.
rrite to III
l Bagging 3
"o., j
CHARLESTON, S. C. |
ituckey J|
# 1
BR a l
M^ORSEFIESH .
' f
renty years stands be- ,
' nice horses and mules
r for a sale or a swap. \ I
very Stables. f
Lake City, S. C. j
====== ^ J
rm of the ?
IND HIGH SCHOOL .
A
18,1911
ts are now
f
:ing Order.
A
t|t
their children in the set 1 \
week of the fall term.
J
:hool are cordially irfpl ^
%
ir
:ion may be had by
<
E. C. Epps,
Clerk Board of Trustees.
( fc
i S. C. i
===== ;*
your Stationery^
WHEN YOU NEEO ANYTHI
A record of more than t\\
hind him. With a bunch of
on hand, he is always ready
Also Feed and Li
J. L. Stuckey,
IB
?