The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, October 31, 1912, Page THREE, Image 3
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IlNE
L T I We will nit
I mer'comin;
*v gj ana we wii
I ing purcha
11 For $
S Pnr $
1, <| JBL vr A !
1 For $
* j? Now is
j| lutely FRE
| jfTShoes, Hat
|| - Two hundred Boy:
;S; $6.00 the suit.
K One hundred Men
' ! 3; and vest, only $7.50.
H Three hundred pai
Sl-50 to ?5.00 the pa
mHiC Boys Knee Pants
BjU | Ladies' Long Coat
H9V g| Ladies Coat Suits
9RH i 8 Three thousand ya
sDun. 38 inches wide
D Three thousand ya
very heavy, 38 inche
yards for $1.00.
Two thousand yar
no starch, 10c the yi
Five thousand yar
Calico, 50c for 20 ya
'Times ai
going to tel
\ ren going a]
Clothing an
of every thi
forget our ?
IH dare sell cm
I useful prem
h Jen
| KINGSTRE
liLShoei
HBBM When you pay yoi
your r
liaBff dissappointed. If j
& get what you pay f<
II - Men's ant
i >
I W\ The best ana larg
' that defy competiti<
II faction to every cu<
j.s.
uBM' the storj
INSON Bf
eat Prer
der to stimulate 1
<T THII
ike the following great
% into our store will be
I offer the following Pr
ses as designated belov
7p In Cash Coupons we '
I I two-blade Pocket Kn
^ . nice Agateware.
d /\ f \ In Cash Coupons w
III I II I gallon Costal Glas
1 v w v or a nice piece of A
A A A I^Coupons
^.1 V I V V V L-uieu oiuc Agau
^ . You also have yo
ers and Slop ^jars
your chance to get sc
E, and best of all, one <
s and Clothing to be fo
5' two-piece Knee Suits from Si.50 tp
- % <.
's all wool three-piece Suits, coat, pants
$10.00 and $12.50.
irs of Men's Pants, all wool, from ^ -
irfrom
25c to $L 25 the pair.
:s from $5.00 to $15.00 the coat,
from $7 50 to $20 00 the suit.
,rds splendid grade Sea Island Homef,
only 5c the yard.;
.rds best quality Sea Island Homespun,
;s wide, only 10c the yard, or twelve
. '<
ds splendid grade Bleach Hemespwi,
ird- or six yards,for 50c. j
ds Bundle Print Calico, quilt ^>atch |
rds, or 90c for 40 yards.
, > . " , , V \ ^
*e hard," you say.. Yes,
1 you right here that yoi
Vvnorl "hVnQ "W
L UUI1U UCli v.1 tinu ? 7
d we want to sell these t
ng on hand and it must
jreat, grand, wonderful
;aper,and then pay you t
liums. Isn't that tempt:
kinson Broi
4
:E
f
s! Shoes!
v '
nr
money for a pair of shoes, you |
noney's worth, but often you are
'ou buy your shoes from us you j
*
>r.
9 (>
j
I Youths' ninfhinor
I I UUIIIU VIVIIiliig I
est assortment in town at prices I
on. Let us fit you out. Satisi
>tomer is our motto.
ERON
J
E WITH THE GOODS
v |
.J
' ^
nium (
\
:he Cash Trad
*TYE
premium otters,
given a Cash R
emiums for Cou|
v:
will give you your choice of
ife, or a set of Colonial Glas
e will give you your choice
s Water Pitcher, a large G
igateware. . .
we will give a new stvle s?
3 Dish Pan?Something you
ur choice in this lot of Pore
>me nice Hoiiseh
of the best stocks
und in Kingstre<
Five Thousand Dollars ($5,
and Children's Shoes must
f hristmas and every pair gua
tnoney refunded. Did you e^
'' torn shoes from us? , No. W
recommend; shoes that we ca
can replace with another pair
When it comes to shoes we ta
we only handle the best .
- ?L. . 'k
A large stock of Boys and 1
25c and 50c each; including a
famous world renowned John
One of the most stylish an
Hats to be found in town.
Men's, Ladies' and Childre
sizes and qualities.
Dress Goods, Silks, Ginghi
going ehefcp. f
we admit all of tl
i will not see men,v
ii-i-fw** 'TVimr mnof
IllL^I. iliuot
irticles to them che
be sold or we go bi
Free Premium Offc
,o buy by giving yo
ing. .Nuff Said.
thers Coi
SOU
>- v %
"
QWlr'^Wlr^Wl^W^
I GO
Courtne
F<
Breakfast, Din
A First Class M
i Pricey to Suit t
ICE CREAM, SOFT D
FINE ASSORTME>
BACCO AND
"MOTHER'S BREAD"?Best
JM9-3m .
'*/ i
)ffer |
e for the |
>AYS |
Every custo- i
egister Coupon i
)ons represent- |;
i splendid Diamond Steel S'
5 Tumblers, or a piece of ?5
of a ^ beautiful one-half S;
lass Berry Bowl or Dish,
syenteen-quart Porcelain' gg
have never seen before. S
elained Saucepans, Boil- ?
old Ware abso= |
; of Dry Goods, |;
e to select from. ?
' !. M
Jg
300) worth of Men's, Ladies'
be sold between now and So
iranteed to be all leather or
er buy a "pair of paper bot- Jg
3 only sell shoes that we can jg
,n guarantee; shoes that we g?
if they show signs of defect. 53
ike a back seat for no ,one? j8
x jS
Children's Hats and Caps at ?}
splendid assortment of the
B. Stetson Hats at ^4 each. 281
id snappiest lines of Men's ?5
:a's Winter Underwear in all g
v v S?
irns, Calicoes and Percals, all g*
1 . 1}
tat,- but , we are |
'/omen and child- 1
have Shoes and 1
ap. A big stpck 1|
oke. Now,don't 1
jr. .No one will ?
u these beautiful |
npany 1
TH CAROLINA 1
SB
/
w?Vlr'<Wl/*?^ Vb** h ^'W H
'TO |
:y's Cafe I
iner
or Supper j [
.-' ' ?
enu, . J
he Times. ? f,!
i w !
RINKS, FINE CANDIE, j
IT OF CIGARS, TO- S
CIGARETTES I
in Town-FRESH EVERY DAY I
fS y
USE OF CALOMEL
PRACTICALLY STOPPED.
For Bilious Attacks, Constipation and
All Liver i roubles. Dangerous Calnmnl
Hiitop ll'n. tn dndpnn'c
uiiigi usvna iiuj n* uuuoi.ii o
Liver Inne. 1
Every druggist in the i-'tate has
noticed a great falling off in the sale
of calomel. They all give the same
reason. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking
its place.
"Calomel is often dangerous and'
people know it, while Dodson's Liver
Tone is perfectly safe and gives better
results." says 0 H Patrick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by 0 H Patrick who selis
it A lnrtrp hnttle costs nO cents and
if it fails to give easy relief in every
case of sluggishness, you have only
to ask for your money back. It will
be promptly returned.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedyharmless
to both children and adults.
A bottle in the house may save you
a day's work or keep your children
from missing school. Keep your liver
working and your liver will not
keep you from working.
Newspaper Subscriptions.
ti
'The matter of newspaper subscription,
"says The Kansas City Star
man, "reminds an editor of the Greek
philosopher whose poverty began to
pinch him. One of his friends^sent
word to the men of the city that each
s hould take a certain kind of wine
and on a certain day go to the philosopher's
house and pour the wine into
n r\f i? itn f A oa fkoli ? rJ Kllf
au ciiipi v vat* anu au tucjr uiu, uut
each thought that one bottle of water
would not be noticed in so much
wine, and the vat was filled with water.
Thus the philosopher received
no aid. It is somewhat that way
with subscriptions. One fellow
thinks he owes only a small amount
and so neglects to pay it. The other
fellow thinks the slip? and the editor
fares almost as well as the philosopher."
DON'T BE MISLED.
Kiogstree Citizens Should Read and
* Heed This Advice.
JKidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal.
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Use a tested and proven kidney
remedy. <
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in kidney troubles 50 years.
Doan's have cured thousands.
Are recommended here and everywhere.
The following statement forms
convincing: proof.
F G Copleston, S E Bartlett St,
Sumter, S Car,,says: "I have taken
Doan's Kidney Pills and have found
them to be a remedy of merit. Backaehe
and pains across my loins annoyed
me and I knew that my kidneys
were at fault.' Doan's Kidney
Pills brought me prompt relief and
in return 1 give them my heartiest
endorsement."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. poster-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, Sole agents for the United
States.A
Remember the name?Doan's?
and take no other.
Notice to Corporators.
I? ??mo\7 nlpflrl
1X1 UI uci | mat tjvuv iiiu^ ^/4vmv?
of warning, notice is hereby given
that reports, required by law to be
made on schedule, blanks furnished,
must be in the hands of the Commissioner
on the date specified by law,
and that on the morning of December
6, 1912, legal processes will be
instituted under Section 6 of the act
against all delinquents.
This course is made absolutely necessary
as the law requires that all
reports shall be collated and compiled,
and the totals shall be printed
and reported to the General Assembly
by January 5, 1913?a volume
of work impossible of accomplishment
if delinquencies are indulged.
It is hoped, therefore, that all
schedules will be filled in promptly,
and sent to the Commissioner before
the required date. E J Watson,
/"Vmmissioner Agricufture, Com
merce and Industries.
Columbia. October 14.
Why not give us a chance to fig
ure on your job printing? We have
good printers and one of the best
equipped offices in the State, and we
guarantee satisfaction, or no charge.
We do not send out solicitors, because
we have none to sent}; but we
do give vou the benefit of what we
save by not sending out agents,
It stands to reason that if we pay
agents 25% commission, the customer
has it added to his bill.
r
t %
VAUGHN PLEAD GUILTY
WD CONFESSED.. , gd
TOLD JURY REVOLTING DETAILS
OF HEINOUS CRIME-DEATH
SENTENCE PASSED.
ureenvine, uctoDer /.v: ? j u
Vaughn, on trial for alleged immor-,
ality dusing his term as superintendent
of the Odd Fellows' Home here,
was put on the stand by his lawyers
to-day and made a clean confession
of his awful crime. i J2J
The trial was brought to a sensa. x ^
tional close when Vaughn broke down
and confessed all. He named two
other victims in addition lo the three .,*7 <1
included in the indictment. The jury
was out but four minutes and made
no recommendation for mercy, the
verdict carrying the death penaltyTears
streamed down the face of K
Judge Purdy, named by Governor
Blease as special Judge for this trial. ^ ;.*<*
Many jurors, court officials and spec- *'
tators alike made na pretence or niu- ' # 4..
ing their tears as Vaughn, pale and
broken, acknowledged his crime.
Some jurors wept aloud.
In the afternoon Judge Purdy, before
sentencing Vaughn, overruled a v , >
motion for a new trial, which wa* \ - +i *'
argued by one or Vaughn's lawyen, > .T<i
after his client made his confession. *'
Judge Purdy, in sentencing Vaughn '
to death in the electric chair, set De- ' ^
cember 20 as the date for hisexecutioA.
When court opened there was no
intimation that the accused would
make a confession. His attorney
had fought stubbornly since the be
ginning of the case to break dowa
the strong evidence developed by the^
prosecution's little girl witnesses. r'
Immediately after court opened ' 'yto-day,
attorneys of both sides consulted,
resulting in an agreement to
let Vaughn confess in an effort to '
save his own life, and that the case > "f
would go to the jury without, argument.
"1 have acted devilishly, I have
acted shamelessly," began Vaughn.
"The devil tempted me and I have
fallen." He pleaded eloquently but
vainly with the jury to save his life,
- - - ... .
not so much for his sake as lor ms
wife and little daughter. ' - . * j,
Neither Mrs Vaughn nor her \ lM
daughter was in court to-day.though
they had been with the accused since
the trial opened. He was formerly
assistant superintendent of the First > ? * ' !
Baptist church Sunday-school, one /
of the largest and most fashionable
in this city. He was a ministerial
student and frequently occupied pulpits
of churches in and around Green
ville. He owns considerable property.
BLEASE ORDERS REMOVAL,
Columbia, October 26:?Governor . ' ?.
Blease to-night instructed the Sheriff
of Greenville county to bring T U
Vaughn to the penitentiary as soon
as sentence is pronounced on him.
His telegram to Sheriff Poole reads
as follows:
"Bring Vaughn to penitentiary on *
first train after sentence has been
passed on h'im. Allow no delay.
See Acts, 1912, page 702."
Immediately on leaving the court
house to-night officers in custody of
ff U Vaughn boarded an automobile
CnortnnKnrnr urhoro tVlPV -
gu.li? If U^OH.C44lk/Ul|S? ?' ? *-? V VMVJ
caught a train for Columbia, where
the condemned man will be put in
the penitentiary for safekeeping.
This was done as a precauti6rary .
measure, it was said at the Sheriff's ' *
office to-night.
V. ?
Oog Lost.
A young pointer, less than one
year old, female, white with liver
colored spots. Liberal reward wiH
be paid for her return to
L. D. Rodgers,
10-24-tf Kingstree, S. G.
?
4 Loj on the Track
of the fast express means serious
trouble ahead if not removed, so
does loss of appetite. It means lack
~ i / .1 * _ ?
oi vitality,loss or strengtn ana nerve
weakness. If appetite fails, take
Electric Bitters quickly to overcome
the cause by toning- the stomsch and
curing the indigestion. Michael
Hessheimer of Lincoln, Neb, had
been sick over three years, but six
bottles of Electric Bitters put him
right on his feet again. They have
helped thousands. They give pure
blood, strong nerves, good digestion.
Only 50 cents at M L Allen's.
x