The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 19, 1913, Page THREE, Image 3
Kingstree D
When you bring
our store you are s
physician calls foror
inferior drugs i
pounding.
| We keep on hat
1 Tp-to-Date Toilet
J I umes, Etc. Also
v Iment of Stationer:
1?
r
D. M. Ferry
Ill The Best Vi
I Tobacco, Ciga
THE KINGSTRE!
fj 7 Go To
we I
* r' k
A record of more tha
hind him. With a bum
. on hand, he is always r
Also Feed ar
^ J. L. Stuckey,
f thf wnnn fvfriastin
W 1Mb II WWW ? iI
SASH, DOOR:
I Lengthen the Lifi
ASK YOU
i L. Wether I
1 LARGEST MFRS. SOUTH,
piers;
X Mr. Farmer
V r*A*MA in on/) eta
A VV1UC lit unit ^v
v and stop buying I
o McCormick, the I
X Ask those who hi
5 mick and they wi
o our statement is
V YOURS'
8 Williamsburg Li
rj Thos. McCutchen, Mgr.
. Instead ofWooi
they 'juein^p^wvc an<
Fo
Williamsburg Hardware I
itr<j?. K ,f, , .* :<
\
rug Company
your prescription to
ure to get what your
~r* onKafiflltPS
~"11U o M WO ?-? ? I
ire used by us in comid
a complete line of
Articles, Soaps, Peran
Excellent AssortV
?j? C J
s vxctrucii Jttu
arieties Grown.
#
rs and Cigarettes
E DRUG COMPANY
Stuckey
L (
HYTH|N6 IN HORSEFLESH
m twenty years stands bech
of nice horses and mules
eady for a sale or a swap,
id Livery Stables.
Lake City, S. C.
6-CYPRESSf
? AND BLINDS I
? Va?<?* RiillHlnda. K
R DEALER OR
10m & Son, f
CHARLESTON, S. C. #
k
<X t XXXXXXXXXXX ^
it a Mower and Rake a
iiay. We handle the y
>est on the market, o
ive used the McCor- X
11 convince you that v
correct. O
rO PLEASE, V
ve . Stock Company, O
KINGSTREE, S. C. X
oooocxxxxxxxxS
& Shingles orSIate
\COXTRIGHT
J Metal Shingles X
W TIi? fnnEna ll?t Nrii a* Inn? as I
J the building and never needs
' repairs.
They won't bum, crack, curl or rot
ike wood shingles, nor have they the
sat weight or brittleness of stone slate;
1 look better than either.
r Salt by . .
j), Ktafstree. S. C.
* Civ ?
' ' - .. r:.. . i ' ;
WATCH YOUR BAD
13
Little Stomachs Get Oat of Order
Easily In Hot Weather.
During the hot months mothers
should look very caretully to the condition
of the bowels of babies and
young children,and, for that matter,
it is very important in the lives of
people of all ages. Care should be
that the water is pure, the milk
wholesome and the fruit ripe(though
not over-ripe),and vhat not too'much
of anything is eater.
When trouble results it is usually
in the form if constipation or of diarrhoea.
If the child loses appetite,
is fretful or languid, and complains
of headache, you may look for constipation.
Give it a small dose of Dr
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at night on
rearing,and by morning this pleasant
laxative will have acted and the child
will be its normal self again.
At the first sign of a summer cold
also give Syrup Pepsin, as the clean
ing out of the bowels will usually be
sufficient to break the cold. Summer
diarrhoea can be stopped in the same
way by ridding the bowels of the poisons
and germs that cause the trouble.
This opinion of the value of
Syrup Pepsin is shared by thousands
of people like Mre Ella Denzel, 124
Nichols Ave, Stratford, Conn, who
^ C S*"
Drink
(cca\
. 7^^^
??g A welcome addi
hMb Sparkling with life <
THE COCA-COL^
Wbenerer yon
GASOLINI
_
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|HP||BH|^K jHH
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Let us figure with you when yc
handle the Associated Manufacti
and will be pleased to show them
our garage.
HAMER-THOMSON CO.,
CYPRESS SASH,
Largest manufacturing
Special sizes on short noti<
A. H. FISC
CHARLES
12-5-26t
ij-Xl k ;j .M(
- ' _
!Y
ESE SUMMER DAYS.
pi
uses it successfully and gives it to
her two little boys; and Mrs C C Allen
of New Monterey,Cal, who finds
it in every particular just wnat she
and her family need.
Avoid giving children cathartics,
purgatives,pills or powders, as they
are too harsh. Confine yourself to
& gentle laxative-tonic like Dr Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. You can obtain
it of any druggist at fifty cents and
one dollar a bottle, the latter being
the family size.
| Families wishing to try a free samI
pie bottle can obtain it, postpaid, by
' addressing Dr W B Caldwell, 418
i Washington St, Monticello, 111. adv
rThe
Beverage
under me
>11 yn
mWS
/nr\
wa 1
ition to any party? I
-any place. M
tnd wholesomenets. Mj
licious m
Freshing m
'Quenching M
i Genuine? At
jbstitutes. Soda
Fountain!
^r or Carbonated
in Bottles.
V COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
? ? * ?K?nlp a# Cnei.Coll.
2 ENGINES
>u want a gasoline engine. We
irers' celebrated line of Engines
i to those who are interested at
i
- Kingstree, S, C.
DOORS - BLINDS
stock house in the South.
'ft.
!HER COTON,
S. C
t
KiijtM it" - ?.rm t>\d f'loyt (?'i
?
v't. . , r- '
----- - - - -- - 4't^fe'.. . *, _ ,
How Stonewall Jackson Diet.
Stonewall Jackson, who, next to
Lee, was perhaps the most distinguished
general of the Confederacy,
died fifty years ago, May 10, as the
result of wounds received at the
battle of Chancellorsville May 2,
1863. In the confusion of the battle
and falling dusk, he was shot down
by Southern troops. The story is
TAknoAM in 1
tuiu kjj iiiai jr uuuuovu iu
her novel, "The Long Roll."
The moon was coming up. She
silvered the wilderness about Dowdall's
tavern. She made a pallor
about the group of staff and held
officers gathered beside the road.
Her light glinted on Stonewall Jackson's
saber and on the worn braid
of the old forage cap.
The clamor about Chancellorsyille,
where, in hot haste, Hooker
made dispositions,streamed east and
west, meeting and blending with,
westward,a like distraction of forming
commands, of battle lines made
in the darkness among thickets.
The moon was high, but not observed.
Behind him Captain Wilbourne,
of the signal corps, two aides and
seyeral couriers, Jackson rode along
the plank road.
There was a regiment drawn
across this way through the wilderness,
on the road and in the woods,
on either hand. In places in the
wilderness the scrub that burned
fearfully the next day and the next
was even now afire,and gave,though
uncertainly and dimly, a certain illumination.
By it the regiment was
perceived. It seemed composed of
tall and shadowy men. "What
troops are these?" asked the general.
"Lane's North Carolinians, sir,the
Eighteenth."
As he passed the regiment started
to cheer. He shook his head.
"Don't, men. We want quiet
now."
A few hundred yards from Chanppllnrflvillp
Vip ohpplrpH T.ittlp Sorrel.
The horse stood, fore-feet planted.
Horse and rider, they stood and listened.
Hooker's reserves were up,
Above the Chancellor house, on the
Chancellorsville ridge, they were
throwing up entrenchments. -They
were digging the earth with bayonets,
they were heaping it up with
their hands.
Turning Little Sorrel,he rode back
along the plank road toward his own
lines. The light of the burning brush
had sunken. The cannon smoke
floating iin the air, the very thick
woods, made all thing9 obscure.
Stonewall Jackson came toward
lltA Pntt/vltM^AMn Ua nni /?lr 1T7
LUC V^Oi Uliuiaus. XXC XUUC 4u1v.n1;
past the dark shell of a house sunken
amid the pines. With him were
seven or eight persons. Tne horses'
hoofs made a trampling on the plank
road. The woods were deep, the obscurity
great. Suddenly out of the
brush rang a sho^ an accidentally
discharged rifle. Some gray soldiers
among Lane's tensely awaiting ranks
spoke from the cofe of a fearful
dream; "Yankee cavalry!"
"Fire!" called an officer of the
Eighteenth North Carolina.
The volley, [striking diagonally
across the road, emptied several saddles.
Stonewall Jackson, the aides
and Wilbourne wheeled to the left,
dug spur and would have plunged
into the road. "Fire!" said the Carolinians,
dressed to the left of the
road and fired.
Little Sorrel, maddened, dashed
into the!wood. An oak bough struck
his rider, almost bearing him from
the saddle. With his right hand,
from which the blood was streaming,in
which a bullet was imbedded,
he caught the bridle, managed to
turn the agonized brute into the
road again. There seemed a wild
sound,a confusion of voices. Someone
had stopped the firing. "My
God, men! You are*firing into us!"
In the road were the aides. They
caught the rein, stopped the horse.
Wilbourne put up his arms. "Gen
eral! General! you are not hurt?
Hold there! Morrison?Leigh!"
They laid him on the ground beneath
the pines and fired the brushwood
for a light. One rode off for
Doctor McGuire and another with a
penknife cut away the sleeve from
the left arm, through which had
gone two bullets. A mounted man
came at a gallop and threw himself
from his horse. It was A P HilL
' !
... /
"General, General! You are not
much hurt?"
"Yes, I think I am," said Stonewall
Jackson. "And my wounds are
from my own men."
The aides lifted the wounded general.
"No one," said Hill, "must
toll tVio trruina arhn xjuun wminrlpH."
The other opened his eyes, "fell
them simply that you have a wounded
officer. General Hill, you are in
command now. Press right on."
A litter was found and Stonewall
Jackson was laid upon it. The little
procession moved toward Dowdall's
tavern. A shot pierced the arm of
one of the aides.loosening his hold of
the litter. It tilted. The general
fell heavily to the ground; injuring
afresh the wounded limb, striking
and bruising his side. They raised
him, pale now and silent, and at last
they struggled through the wood to
a little clearing.
On May 5 Stonewall Jackson was
carefully moved from the wilderness
to Guiney's station. Here was
a large old residence?the Chandler
house?within a sweep of grass and
trees; about it one or two small
buildings. The great house was Ailed,crowded
to its doors with wotiqded
soldiers, so they laid Stonewall
Jackson in a rude cabin among the
trees. The left arm had been amputated
in the field hospital. He was
thought to be doing well. At day- '
light Thursday he had his physician
called.
"I am suffering great pain," he
said.? "See what is the matter with
me." And presently, ' Ts it pneumonia?"
That afternoon his wife came. He
was aroused to speak to her, greet
her with love, then sank into something
like stupor. There were times
when he was slightly delirious. He
gave orders in a shadow of the old *
voice. "You must hold out a little
longer, men; you must hold out a
little longer! Press forward?press
forward?press forward! Give them
canister, Major Pelham!"
Sunday, the 10th, dawned. It was
sunny weather, fair and sweet, with
all the bloom of May, the bright
trees waving,the long grass rippling,
waters flowing, the sky azure, bees
about the flowers, the birds singing
piercingly sweetly, Mother Earth so
beautiful,the sky down-bending, the
light of the sun so gracious, warm
and vital!
A little before noon, kneeling beside
him, his wife told Stonewall
Jackson that he would die. He
smiled and laid his hand upon her
bowed head.
"You are frightened, iny child.
Death is not so near. I may get
well."
/ ^ i
The doctor came to him. 'Doctor,
Anna tells me that I am going to
die. Is it so?"
"Oh, general, general! It is so."
He lay silent a moment, then he
saijj:
"Very good, very good! It is all
right!"
Throughout the day his mind was
now clouded, now clear. The alternate
clear moments and the lapses
into stupor or delirium were like the
sinking or rising of a strong swimmer,
exhausted at last, the prey at
last of a shoreless sea. At times he
came head and shoulders out of the
sea, opened his grey blue eyes upon
his staff. The sea drew him under
/
ooroin
The day drew on to afternoon.
He lay straight upon the bed, silent
for the most part, but now and then
wandering a little. His wife bowed
herself beside him; in a corner wept
the old man,Jim. Outside the windows
there seemed a hush as of
death.
"Pass the infantry to the front!"
ordered Stonewall Jackson. "Tell
A P Hill to prepare for action!" the
voice sank; there came a long silence;
there was only heard the old
man crying in the corner. Then for
the last time in this phase of being
the great soldier opened his eyes. In
a moment he spoke, in a very sweet
and calm voice: "Let us cross over
the river and rest under the shade
of the trees." He died.?Houston
^ J. CUAIV) I UOl*
tarts OK Stria, Otftar IniMi Rial Cart
The worst cuts, no matter of how Ions standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter'# Antiseptic Heslinc OiL It re Here#
Pain asd Heal# at the aims time.' 3Bc, UX, $1.08.
? ?^?1 T ?' i ' V tl .. i ^ a
The County Record SI a year*
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