The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, April 24, 1913, Page TWO, Image 2
PENSION ROLL
For %Vlfliamsburg County for the
Year 1913.
Class A?$%.
Fitch. W D; Calder, Daniel; Hatfield.
C B. Kingstree*; Huggins, Geo
S B. Venters; Lamb, H J; Langston.
^ J W.
W Class B-$72.
Ard, Elisha. Scranton; Bradham. J
A, Kingstree: Hanna. Robert. Outland:
Ojrburn, W C.
Class CI ? >48.
Ammons. W E; Altman, N T.
Buttons: Brown. J J. Sr.* Browder,
Adam: Constine. C. Kingstree; Grayson.
John M, Benson: Gray, James J;
Lee. Isaac E; Skipper. C W; Thornhill,James
W. Lake City; McKni^nt,
William M, Workman; Tallevast, H
P, Dock.
Class C2--$22.10
Ard, GW; Braxton. J W; China,
S M; Pack, J F.Greelyville; Baylor,L
E; Thompson, D W, Indiantown; Baker,
W B, Bloomingvale; Buckles, R
A; Browder,William; Burkett, L E;
C^rraway.J C; Lee, A J, Miles, R A,
Powell. T W, Scranton; Cannon, Cornelius,
Harpers; Carter, J T, Lambert;
Cook, A L; Courtney, S B W;
Dennis, J W; Fleming, W E; Grayson,W
S; Mims.J D; Thompson, F F,
Kingstree; Cooper, W A; Ogburn,
H E; Parsons, A J, Suttons; Dukes,
T J; Grice, J D, FowleF; Evans, J S
L; Mims, P W, Lee; Ferdon, John, j
Gunter, D; Johnson,C J, Morrisville;
Gist, George; Gee, J A; Lee, J R; j
Hodges, W J; Morris, D E; Stewart, j
A L, Lake uty; aicAiisier, j n,, cordon;
Mackey, S D, Sailers; McCants,:
L W, Indiana; McKnight, J L; Parker,W
H, Cades; Nesmith, J L; Posten.John
L; Stone,J Phipps; Thompson,
John, Vox; Thompson, S P,
Church; Tanner, James, Jay.
Class C3?$48.
" Floyd, Susannah, Lake City; Kee-,
fee. E J, Vox; Johnson, Annie J, j
Bloomingvale; Montgomery, Leono-!
ra, Scranton; McCallister,Catherine;I
Pipkin, Margaret J, Harpers.
Class C4?$22.10.
Altman,Mary; Gibson,S G, Morris- '
n . r>?i.i? ri:?l? \r 1
vine; oucKjes, Liiiawui, ucums, i?*
V; McClary, Maggie; Murphey, L L;
Pope, Jane; Player, Kate; Pendergrass,
B R; Tisdale, H E, Kingstree; '
Burrows,M A R: Cox, Susan; Hanna,
Cadness; Weaver, V B; Young, Jane
F,Vox; Brown,Eliza; Coker, Hannah;
Dubose. Sarah A; Grantham, N E;
Parker, Mahaley, Cades; Cane, Harriet
J; Coker, Sallie; Feagan.Marga- ,
ret; Miles,Mossy; Powell,Jane; Rodg- ,
ers,Ellen; Sauls,E J; Smiley, Vermella.Lake
City; Coker, Jeanette; Cam
**-.*1? n 1?
ci uii ,jiai ma,i/uuj(iiuO|liiiiiij ,l/uaco,
Mary C.Lambert; Conner, A S.Greelyville;
Davis,L M, Gourdins; Edger- '
ton.M J; Hux, Elizabeth;Wilson. Susannah,
Suttons; Feagan, H E, Harpers;
Gamble, Susan R, Indian; Graham,
M E; Graham, Mary A L; Howard,
Sallie, Fowler; Hamlin, Ann M,
Heinemann; Jeffries, H S; Player, J
E; Tisdale.S E.Rosemary; Joy, Dora,
Mouzon; Keith, D L, Johnsonville;
Lewis, Mary, Greelyville; Lynch, E; j
Matthews, Catherine; Sauls, Pefrien,'
Scranton; Mitchum, S R; Matthews,!
Margaret; McClam, ? V; McEiveen, {
L A, Spring Bank; McCrea, A J; ]
Strong, Agnes Z, Benson; Martin, G
W,Trio; Noal,Rachel; Newton, Eliza,
Taft; Rodgers, Matilda; Skipper,
Henrietta, Andrews; Stuckey, EJ;
Thompson, Sarah, Putman; Wilson,:
M F. Cades; Wise, Mary A; Wilder, 1
R 0. M
?(Haas A fi* f!1?ss l
B,4; Class CI, 12; Class C2, 50; Class
C3. 6: Class C4, 69?Total, 147. j
"""" <
/ for Buros, Bruises aod Sores.
The quickest and surest cure for j
turns,bruises, boils, sores, inflammation
and all skin diseases is Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. In four days it cured
L H Haflin of Iredell, Tex, of a sore
on his ankle which pained him so
much he could hardly walk. Should
be in every house. Only 25c. Recommended
by Kingstree Drug Co '
and M L Allen. adv I
The contract for the construction j
of the Carolina and Georgia Railway,
between. Columbia and Augusta, has
been let.
?* II
Cougb ffedicfae for Cblldren.
Too much care cannot be used in e
selecting a cough medicine for chil- ?
dren. It should be pleasant to take,
contain no harmful substance and be
most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
meets these requirements j
and is a favorite with the mothers '
of young children everywhere. For j
sale by all dealers. adv i
i
C
/
(Life Saver |
In a letter from Branch- 3g] j
land, W. Va., Airs. Eliza- gj <
beth Chapman says: "I Qjg 1
cnffprprl from wnmanlv S i
I troubles nearly five years. H
All the doctors in the coun- S?
ty did me no good. I took ra
Cardui, and now I am en*
tirely well. I feel like a K
new woman. Cardui saved ra
my life! All who suffer 11
from womanly trouble H
should give Cardui a trial." 13
l
The Woman's Tonic
150 years of proof have
convinced those who tested E|
it, that Cardui quickly re- H
lieves aches and pains due H;
to womanly weakness, and I
helps nature to build up Hi
weak women to health and I 1
strength. Thousands of : j
women have found Cardui I (
to be a real life saver. H
U Why not test it for your H t
U case? Take Cardui today! I!1
i
Anti-Loan-Shark Banks.
! i
Within the past few months banks j
have been organized in both Charles-,
ton and Columbia to lend money in > ^
small sums at reasonable rates to
those people who now suffer untold .
hardships at the hands of the loan !
office Shylocks. We cannot conceive '
of a more beneficial reform than that ,
-1-x-J 1 i.L^ I
coniempiaieu uy me ui j i
these poor man's banks, for their es- '
tablishment means the destruction of i the
loan office sharks. The general; j
run of loan offices are illegal in that
thev charge a usurious rate of in- j |
terest?often as much as 10 per cent t
a week?but since the laboring men 1
and others,who at times have urgent j
need of money to meet a pressing
obligation, have no other refuge,the j
Shyiocks flourish and wax fat on the
necessities of their helpless patrons. 1
The Charleston and Columbia banks j 1
have been organized on a plan that;
has proved a success in a number of |
other cities. These banks wherever
organized and operated have met the '
needs of the class of borrowers mat
most easily fall into the clutches of J
the loan offices and have at the same ,
time proven a financial success. Such 1
banks are not charitable institutions j
but profit earning business enterpises
that do a great and far-reaching
charitable work.?Sumter Item.
<
- ,
Pains in the Stomach. <
If you continually complain of <
pains in the stomach, your liver or (
pour kidneys are out of order. Neg- y
lect may lead to dropsy.kidney trou- 1
ble, diabetes or Bright's disease, i
rhousands recommend Electric Bit- (
ters as the very best stomach and 1
nidney medicine made. H T Alston *
)f Raleigh, N C, who suffered with 1
pain in the stomach and back,writes; i
"Mv kidnevs were deranored and my 11
liver did not work right. I suffered \
nuch, but Electric Bitters was rec- \
mended and I improved from the c
irst dose. I now feel like a new
nan." It will improve you,too. Only
>0c and $1.00. Recommended by
ftingstree Drug Co and M L Allen, c
adv i
? c
A Business Head. c
"Open the the window, waiter, I t
ft _ 1_: 1 f
im roasungv a customer exciauueu j ^
vho had just dined at Paris restaurant.
"Shut it up, waiter, I am frozen,"
protested a man who had just sat
iown.
The waiter hesitated. The pro- c
)rietor settled the dispute at once.
"Obey the customer who has not
ret dined," he said.?London Mail.
s
Attention, Veterans! t
A meeting of Camp Pressley will ?
>e heid Saturday, May 10, to take
jart in the memorial exercises. The r
nembers of the U D C are invited to
:o-operate with us. The public is cor- ^
lially invited to participate in the p
neeting. Veterans, you are request>d
to come out on that occasion, as t
nuch business will be transacted. x
)ne or more of the old soldiers will
>e requested to give their personal
;xperienees in the War Between the
States. H H Kinder,
H 0 Britton, Commander. *
Adjutant. 4-17-2t ,
_ li
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, ?
GROVE'S TASTELESS chili TONTC, driTes out e
Malaria and buiida up the system. A true tonic
tnd sure Appetizer. For adults and children. 60c. B
%
\
ESKIMO ETIQUETTE.
These Curious Arctic People Have No
Use For Stingy Strangers.
As we scrambled over rough bowl3ors
to our arctic home the night,
previous we had noticed dark masses
>f natives grouped on the slope of
:he village to the right of the government
buildings, but it was not
intil the next morning that we
I'aha inti*A/liii.Ail t i\ t lui u lum> 111)1111
",,C 1" >" w ,
ation. when they engulfed us in a
;ood nalured brown li????<!.
The iirst step was t?? look us and
mr belongings over; the next wa-> :?
>eg for different articles which opeiailv
appealed to their fancy. T: b
s a trait wnich the Eskimo s!iave>
in cominon with ali the native
:rih"< M.<i !i somewhat mars ids
sociability. The prodigal gonere?
ity of whalers and miners has < mrinced
him that all white men are
rich, and he regards them as his
natural benefactors.
The Eskimo code of etiquette
runs something like this: "If a
stranger has nothing give him anything
you have got; if he has plenty
lsk him for everything." The genjrosity
or stinginess of a newcomer
nn his initial visit forever establishes
his reputation among the Eskimos.
Tf lie withholds the usual
presents and pays sparingly for his
labor he is blazoned throughout the
country as a "tightwad," the Eski
mos are promptly converted, so far
js lie is concerned, into thieves and
villains; but if. on the other hand,
lie pays the natives well for unloading
his cargo and dispenses little
presents with discretion, he is
known as a "good fellow," and the
whole trioe stands ready to do his
bidding.
Of the general natural honesty of
the Eskimo there is no question.
During a three years' residence
among them I never lost so much as
i pin and frequently had lost articles
returned. They would not even
take a lumn of coal off the school
rounds without my permission.
Every year I ordered my supplies in
Vome and had them sent up to the
slands and delivered to the natives,
tnd, although some families might
be entirely out of food, they never
touched a single box of sugar or
biscuit, hut stored it carefully in the
?cliool building, accounting for every
item. Any dishonesty shown
bas been learned from the white
men.
I might add that the Siberian
tribes do not bear this reputation,
ind when they made their annual
visit in the spring we had to put everything
under lock and key. However,
during my stay on the Diome3es
there was not a single case of
theft among the natives.?Wide
World Magazine.
Famous Old Medallion*.
Medallions of earlier date than
L17 A. D. are extremely rare and
:onsequently very valuable. A well
cnown example of great beauty is
:he gold medallion of Caesar Augustus.
Of much earlier date, however,
are the famous Syracusan melallions,
so called, although they
vere used as coins. These medalions,
which are generally admitted
:o be the finest and most perfectly
;xecuted that have ever been struck,
jelong to the best period of Greek
irt, 400-336 B. C. On their faces
;hey bear an ideal head, magnificent
n its swinging sculpturesque lines,
tnd upon the reverse the represents
,ioii in u victorious ijuuungn, pox;raved
with a vigor of action worthy
>f those old Greek masters.
The Hens of Long Ago.
Evidence lias been discovered inlicating
that the common fowl was
iresent in Babylonia in the fiftieth
:en^ury B. C.; that it was introluced
into Egvpt about 4600 B. C.,
0 the Mediterranean countries
rom Mesopotamia at some un:nown
but very early date and to
ndia by a race from the northwest,
cnown as Dravadians, at an un:nown
date. No evidence has been
ound that the fowl originated in
ndia, but the species is now as nunerous
there as in many other parts
?f the world.?Kansas Industrialist.
A Record Breaker.
"I hope you like your work, my
ad/' said a benignant elderly peron
to an errand boy as they waited
o cross a street. "Men who take
>ride in their work are the men who
ucceed."
"Oh, Pm a record breaker, the
nanager savs."
"That's the way for a boy to talk,
roll me how you do better than othr
boys.*'
"I take longer to carry a message
ban any of them."?London Tit
sits.
A Particular Farmer.
"Pardon me/' asked a lady of
rhom the New York Mail has
teard, "but are these eggs fresh
aid?"
"Absolutely, madam," replied the
Tocer. "The farmer I purchase my
ggs from won't allow his hens to
ay them any other way."
I THE PEOPLI
All
* m
i* ^ Hig
Hides, Furs
H. A. MILLER
n
i
Il^sfWhen Visiting The City
In at
ACr A ri
Most I
CLOTHIN
Just now prices are cut in
every pi
513-515 King Street,
The HANDSOME
IK (OASTjl)/ L
WW f 1/lQpc
? r Iberwe
NORTH.fi
n?i j ,
i' HM'iUC
A passenger servic
and comfort,equipped
Dining, Sleeping and
For rates, schedule
tion, write to
WM. J
Oei
yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy
11 GROW 1
J DY means of a mutual
t and a thorough i
needs, coupled with a desi
on the part of those info
t cerns in this immediate \
the extensive service offei
\ building for themselves a
t for the larger business of
I BANK OF WI)
Kingsti
r C W Stoll, President
F Rhem, Vice-President
I Wedding Presents
4 From a $1.50 Sterling Silver Sugai
| Don't forget the ever so populai
f BICH CXJ
Our stock of Glass has never bei
2 present. Also a large line of
| CLA-ZEBTTX:
I in Sterling, Pearl, Bud
CLOCKS AN!
A visit to our store will pay yoi
S. IHOM.
| QUALITY J
I 257 King St. - - ;>
WATCH IP
< > For Southern Railway. Georgel
]1 Charleston ronsofidi
|
i'S MARKET
DEALER IN i
Kinds of Fresh
eats and Fish. 1
hest Cash Price Paid for |
and Poultry. I
, PROPRIETOR |
- ^
'tui <1 ULiLifciniici ~ "ijfTHBKr^
By The Sea Don't Fail to Stop
LEVY'S
Reliable
IG STORE
half and still we guarantee \
jrchase at
S. W. Comer of Morris
wiuuj&ij i;unurju I
Ihc^TI^EI
?ughfaREOP1^IVEL
entfce- '
nd South
i?Cuba. 1
:e unexcelled for luxury
with the latest Pullman 1
i
Thoroughfare Cars.
i, maps or any informa* ,
. CRAIG,
neral Passenger Agent,
Wilmington, N. C.
%
iVITH US 11
*
ly profitable co-operation j :
mderstanding of business 3
ire to "live and let live" i
irested, many young con- 3
dcinity are making use of Z ,
red by this bank and are ?
solid financial foundation ? t
the future. I J
LLIAMSBURG, i J
ree, S. C. ; ]
E C Epps, Cashier. '
C W Boswell, Asst. Cashier.
I
to Suit Everybody, j<
r Spoon to a $600 Chest of Silver. t 1
rr g-lass. f 1
'ore been so large and varied as at t *
tra- sets 11
thorn and Ivory Handles. Z j
3 BRONZES. | 1
u before purchasing elsewhere. ? C
-A.S <SC CO., I <
IEWELERS, I j
Charleston, S. C. | t
iSPECTORS I I
town and Western Railroad and 1
ited Street Railroad. x f
fire"
,
1866 1913.
I am Dleased to
announce to my old
patrons and thei
public at large thsfl
After the lOth in.?v
I will be fully , H
pared to carr / H
the practice otL
DENTISTRY J
in all its depart-1
ments. 1
Call on me if you I
want -1
* First Class WorR w
Prices to Suit. JH
A. M. SniderJ
Office over Gamble & Jacobs' Drag Store, J
Opposite The Record Office. n
n
H AMYOU TJ
I ON THE 1
S & SAFE SPBTl j
IF NOT WHY NOT? jj
Whose fault is it? It is not ours. J
We offer jou the necessary require- 9
ments to place you on the safe side, V
and would be more than delighted to?
WRITE YOU A POLICY M
that will protect you from all 1088^9
by fires at a very low rate. We repi^9
resent the best and most reliabl^H
companies on earth.
(ingslree msariow, Rial Estate & Loai 6aS
R. N. Speigner. Manager. h
WATTS & WATTS 1
tuc viuoctbcc icuiclefi* A
int Mnoaintt. ?
We keep on hand every- j
thing to be found in an I
up-to-date jewelry house 1
Repairing and engraving I
done with neatness and 1
despatch. : As home m
dealers, guaranteeing H
quality and prices, fl
We Solicit Your Patronage.
N?tr th? Railroad Station.
The National House,
266 Mooting Street,
r<u a or rcTA\i c r?
UI LMIXLOJO ? VH, V* 1
Rates reasonable; centrally located on J
;wo car lines; parties wishing to go to m
he Island daily find it to their advaa- H
Age to go to The National; ten minujkeitjfl
valk to the boat; special rates to oar-Ml
es and families. Mrs vv B Oeland, h
1-29-tf Proprietress. ^
letter Ttrtn Spanking.^
Spanking will not cure chil- 1
iren of wetting the bed, because Jj
t is not a habit but a dangerov. H
lisease. The C H Rowan Dnfc M
Zo, Dept 7,705, Chicago, 111,si
lave discovered a strictly harm-^|
ess remedy for this distressing
lisease and to make , known its J
nerits they will send a 50c pack- M
ige securely wrapped and pre>aid
Absolutely Free to any
j a.. r> i
eauer uj. liie vahiiiiot xvecora.
rhis remedy also cures frequent
lesire to urinate and inability to
:ontrol urine during the night or
lay in old or young.' The C H
towan Drug Co is an Old Relia>le
House; write to them today
or the free medicine. Cure"?he
.fflicted members of your fami- *
y, then tell your neighbors and'?
riends about this remedy.
2-6-lyr-adv
i . #