The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 20, 1912, Page SEVEN, Image 7
|THE PEOPLE'S
H 4a A W?4
ides, i-urs anc
H. A. MILLER, PROPI
mowers
8 ISay! Mr. Farmer:?
1 r\ irrm mror OYnPPt. tf) heCO
V wu v i vi vikj/wv. ?
I man i ,s fong as you continue to
$37.50 per ton? Why not bu
RHVrs and Rakes and save your oi
9 I make your hay crop and sa1
HI' We handle the best Mower?
HH <e can buy, and sell them as cl<
BMH j Come and get the McCormi
WBM <es will be over.
' YOURS TO PLEAS!
HH .Williamsburg Live Sto
H|H os. McCatchen, Mgr.
m grow wr
WDY means of a mutually prof
and a thorough underst
^ needs, coupled with a desire to '
K on the part of those interested,
K cerns in this immediate vicinity
f the extensive sendee offered by
it building for themselves a solid 1
t for the larger business of the fut
BANK OF WILLI/
Kingstree, S
C W STOLL, President
F Rhem, Vice-President C W
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L * I
HE MASTERPIECE OF THE J |
^ ^ ^ ART ^
b, oh;
m When you were engaged / i
^H' Why not now? 1
Bt Us Print You Some (
i > TH
w
Milliner
ix
300000000G1
me an independent V
buy Western hay V
ly one of our Mow- V
it crop and plant O
ye it? V
3 and Rakes that v
ase as possible. V
ick ana your troucK
Company, Y
KINGSTREK, S.C.)(
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I 5
rH us 15
itable co-orperation ?
anding of business 3
"live and let live" 3
, many young con- <
are making use of 3
this bank and are ^
financial foundation
ure. j
LMSBURC, J
c" 1
E C Epps, Cashier. T
Boswell, Asst. Cashier. 4
-4
UUAAAAAAiAiiAAAAAai
Kinestree Drue Go.
g W
No Groceries, No Dry
Goods, No Hardware, but
anything in pure fresh
Drugs, Medicines, Toilet
Articles, Perfumery,
Stationery, etc. Waterman's
and C o n k I i n ' s
Fountain Pens. We will
send for and deliver all
orders on short notice.
A full and complete
line of Trusses, etc.
Agents for H u y I e r * s
Chocolates and Bon-Bons.
/
Kingstree Drug Go.
liingstree, S. C
Jffice Stationery
o
Q 1
y, Dry Gi
MARKET
5ALER IN
Is of Fresh
and Fish.
ish Price Paid for
I Poultry.
UETOR
* ^ SAWE SIDE? I
IF NOT WHY NOT? !
Whose fault is it? It is not ours.
We offer you the necessary requirements
to place you on the safe side,
and would be more than delighted to
WRITE YOU A POLICY
that will protect you from all loss
bv fires at a verv low rate. We rep
resent the best and most reliable
companies on earth.
Kingstree insurance, Real Estate & Loan Co.
R. N. Speigner. Manager.
| Charleston-Isle of Palms
1 is calling you,?the surf, the mu- T
T sic, all cry out for you to follow
the crowd. The ^
2 f
ATLANTIC COAST LINE J
has provided the schedules and 2
X rates; beginning Saturday. June ,?
^ 1, to continue during the season. 4
| $1.95 to Charleston
? for all trains of Saturday and T
2 morning trains of Sunday, limit- A 1
5 ed to return until Tuesday mid- <?
T night following. T
A For any information, call on 4
| T E BAGGETT, A
f Ticket Agent. x
' TC WHITE, |
7 General Passenger Agent, *
4 Wilmington, N C. 6-6-t7-25 A
LIGHTNING RODS.
H. L. WhitlocK, Lake City, S.C.
Special Sale* A^ent.
Representing the Largest Manufacturers of All
Kinds
Improved Copper and 6alvanized Section Rods
<Endorsed by the Highest Scientific Authorities
and Fire Insurance Companies).
PURE COPPER WIRE CABLES, ALL SIZES.
Our Full Cost Guarantee Given w^ith Each Job.
I sell on close margin of profit, dividing commission
with mv customers. 3-7-tf
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W?THE DIAMOND BRAND. a
Ladles I Ask your Draulat for A\
/.ll V4H C'hl-cheo-tcr'# Diamond Tlrnnil/AX
affTTi I'llls in Itcd and Uold mm]l:c\^g/
-Tw] bo??, sealed with Blue Ribbon. \/
Tot? so other. Bur of jour *
17 - fif D.-BKiHt. A?k for <"lf|.C|f KH-TEB 8
I C Jf DIAMOND BRAND FILI.H, for *tt
\r* O yearsknownasEcst. Sliest. Always Reliable
** ?r SOLD BV DUl'GOISTS EVERYWHERE
Kc. AL
MA 1
is elected by an overv
*AJA AHfl I Afl
JUUS dim L9U
i
%
B. Wallace Jones j
REAL ESTATE !
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
i
Cotton and Cotton Seed '
Buyer. I
Dealer in
Farm Supplies and i
Fertilizers.
LAKE CITY, S. C. !
2-22-tf
Professional Cards.
DR. R. J, MCCABE
Dentist.
ONGSTREE, - S. <
Office Next to Court House Square.
3HILIP H. ARROWSMITh
attorney-at-law
r A tsr* c C
L,M.(vn vi i I. " - *3. v
M. A. WOODS,
DENTIST.
Ofltic* OT?r SintfUUrr Bldg.
^'PHONC SO. 62.^
LAKE CITY. - S.C
W. Leland Taylor.
DENTIST.
< >ffice over Dr W V BroekiuRton' s Store,
KINGSTREE. - S.C
M. D. Xesmith
DENTIST.
LAKE CITY. - - - S. C
DR. R. C. McCABE
Dental Surgeon,
3ffice in Hirscli bail ling, over lungs
tree Drug Com piny
1
Benj. McINNES, M. R.C. V. S.
B. Kater McINNES, M. D., V. M. D
VETERINARIANS.
On^of us will be at Kingstree th
irst Monday in each month, at Hel
er's Stables. 9-28-tf
HAD SEVERE HEADAGHES
SEVEN YEARS,
I have been subject to severe headaches for
about seven years. My head would ache so
badly at times that I could scarcely stand it.
Doctors seemed to be unable to (rive me relief,
thouirh 1 tried several of them, and took many
kinds of headache medicines and tablets.
About a month or six weeks ago I tried Hunt's
Lightning Oil, which gave me almost instant
relief, and I am glad to say that 1 have been
entirely free from those dreadful headaches
since. From my own experience I can say that
Hunt's Lightning Oil is without an equal as a
reliever of pain,and I only wish that T bail used
it several years ago.?Mrs W T Dixon Sherman,
Texas.
Manufactured only bv
A. B. RICHARDS MF.BICINE CO.
Sherman, Texas.
SOLD BY
Dr. W.V. BrocKington,
Kingstree, S. C.
BlaKely-McCullough Co
Lansi. S. C.
WANTED
From six to eight good,
fat Beef Cattle a week,
for which I will pay the
best market price.
All Kinds of Meats
in season at living prices,
also a choice line of Fruits,
Vegetables and Canned
Goods.
Epps' MarKet
Cr. Academy CSb Mill Sta.
FOR SALE.
Brick in any quantity to suit |?urcio
er. The Best Dry Press Machine-tuar
ABBICK.V
Opeciai 3iiape> uiaur kuuuibi. ww
pondence solicited before placing vm
orders W. R FUNK '
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Cores Colds, Croup and Whooping Cougb.
L NOP
R C'
ihelming majority ii
ies' Ready
ICHAS. R. JONES ASSASSINATED.
Mysterious Murder Committed
in Colleton County.
i
I Charles R Jones.a white man about
, 30 years of age, was assassinated
Monday evening about dusk while
he was standing in the rear porch of
I the home of Mrs M L Crosby, near
, Smoaks. Coroner Rhoad, of Colleton
" county, in which county the killing
I occurred, held an inquest over the
remains Tuesday night.
It was learned here today that the
body of Laurie Crosby, a son of Mrs
M L Crosby, was found in a field in
the neighborhood. The position of
the body, the wound he received
and the fact that his own empty gun
* was found across his body indicate
cuinido Tt ic understood that l^Urie
) Crosby was to be arrested in connection
with the killing of Jones.
From statements of parties com
ing to Branchville from the scene it
appears that Jones was shot through
the stomach with two loads of buck'
shot and died within a few minutes.
The only person in 'the house with
him at the time was Mrs Crosby,
_ who knows nothing more than that
she heard the shots fired and thought
Jones was doing the shooting until
he came into the kitchen, where she
was cooking supper, cried out, "I
am shot," then, "they have killed
me," and fell dying in the door of
' the kitchen. Jones was standing
against a post in a covered porch
e running from the main part of the
' house to the kitchen shed in the rear.
A grape arbor opposite where he
~ was standing evidently hid the murIderer,
as tracks of one person were
loa/Jinnr Qftmca a nrtrn fipld tn
1UUUU i^auiug mvivuw M vvkM ..v.- ?
the swamp near the house. There
the track was lost.
Jones had worked for Mrs Crosby
up to about a year ago, and had recently
returned to work for her
again. It is known that he had been
threatened, and had been advised to
leave that section. He evidently expected
trouble from some quarter,
as he had a pistol in his pocket when
he was killed. His former home was
at Bamberg, where he had a wife
and child. He had, however, beert
separated from his wife for some
time. Eight years ago Charles Jones
and his brother Bragg Jones were
convicted of the murder of a man
named Norman in the Bamberg cotton
mill. The former was sent up
for five years and the latter for ten
* ? 1 x_ J l_f_
J years, unaney Jones compieiea nis
- sentence about three years ago and
had since lived a very exemplary life
apparently.?Branchville Journal.
Mao Coughs and Breaks Ribs.
After a frightful coughing spell a
man in Neenah, Wis, felt terrible
pains in his side and his doctor found
two ribs had been broken. What
agony Dr King's New Discovery
would hpve saved him. A few teaspoonsful
ends a late cough, while
persistent use routs obstinate coughs,
expels stubborn colds or heals weak,
sore lungs. "I feel sure it's a Godsend
to humanity." writes Mrs- Effie
Morton, Columbia, Mo, "for I beIlieve
I would have consumption today
if 1 had not used this great
remedy." It's guaranteed to satisfy,
and you can get a free trial bottle or
50-cent or $1.00 size at M L Allen's.
The Camden Chamber of Commerce
has gotten out 500 badges
? with the slogan, "Camden, S C, for
f Me,"which have been distributed to
the men of the city with instructions
to wear them, especially when in
e" other places. The chamber sees a
bright future for Camden and wants
j the fact advertised to the world.
One negro killed another over a
crap game in York county Sunday.
mm
ITS
i
to-Wear Clol
HAZARD WILL MOT ENTER RACEM 1
Wdr Georgetown
Lawyer Decides NdQVJ \
to Run for Congress in SlxUi^|^r
A special dispatch from Georg^-f
town,June 14, to the News and ComP
rier says: The Hon Walter Haz^rMp ?
who has had under consideration |jfr &
gent calls from friends througraWS
the district to enter the race'fqrg
Congress, has finally decided notraW|f
do so. While it is stated that tmj? *
chances seem favorable for his el^S J
tion and the promises of supp^lft '
have been very flattering, Mr Hinfc5
ard, who has a very large law
tice,fears that his entrance inta^i?
itics might seriously interfere mfm
his duties toward his clients.' flfe
news of this decision will prptvofc
keen disappointment to mank^dm
had hoped to see this able Wwyen
utilizing his great abilities inautional
affairs.
Beautifying the Home Grounds.
Attractive grounds add more than
1.1 t?*? i.~? j i?..
any uuier une icaiuie iuwbiu ucautifying
the home, be it in the country
or in the city. No farm or city
home can afford to be without a few
trees and shrubs around the house.
It seems strange indeed with all our
natural advantages that ornamental
planting is not more observed by
those who wish to make life in the
country worth while. Money expended
in this direction is well invested
not only from the fact of its
creating pleasant surroundings, but
because the beautifying of a place
enhances its value and renders it
salable often at a handsome profit.
Then again on the other hand.money
cannot buy the satisfaction which
one derives from watching] the
growth and development of ornamental
vecetation.
Among the beautiful hardy shrubs
that require little attention I wish to
enumerate a few that grow to perfection
in our State. These plants
are easily obtainable and not expensive.
The althea or rose of Sharon
flowers freely with us during late
summer when few other shrubs are
in Llus3om. It his beaucifuljwhite,
pink and pur^e double flowers. The
azaleas are very gorgeous and range
in color from intense crimson to
lemon yellow. They are covered with
bloom in early spring before their
leaves appear. Deutzias have masses
of snow white flowers and are early
bloomers. Spireas flower profusely
during early spring. They produce
a profusion of white flowers. For-^
sythia or golden ball has graceful
drooping yellow flowers. The magnolia
grandiflora, the evergreen
type, is one of the best of the many
magnolias. It grows beautifully
with us and is a grand sight.
Of the many beautiful climbing
vines that should grace our porches
and arbors there is nothing better
than the wistarias which can be had
in purple, lavender and white. The
immense drooping racemes of bloom
! are truly a grand sight. The climbi
int? roses, the clematis. English ivy.
Virginia creeper all grow to the
greatest perfection.
Remember that before you get
ready to plant, sketch out your
! grounds,locating all buildings,drives,
! walks and plantings.
Prof C C Vincent.
*
i Each age of our lives has its joys.
Old people should be happy, and
they will be if Chamberlain's Tablets
are taken to strengthen the digestion
and keep the bowels regular.
These tablets are mild and gentle in
their action and especially suitable
for people of middle age and older.
For sale by all dealers.
D. =: I
Mlg.
. yA