The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, April 02, 1914, Page TWO, Image 2
LEXINGTON WINS DISPENSARY.
State Supreme Court Renders
Decision to this Effect.
Columbia,March 27:?The validity
of the election in Lexington county
last August when the dispensary
forces won, was upheld this morning
by the supreme court in a decision
by Associate Justice Hvdrick. In his
opinion Justice Hycfrick called attention
to the general laxity in referring
to the general election laws
of this State and sounded a note of
warning, saying that "the evidence
in this case and others whicti nave
come before this court shows such
laxness in the administration of
these laws and such flagrant violations
of them as ought to startle any
thoughtful citizen. It is fraught
with the greatest danger to good
government and may result disastrously
vtith much graver issues at
stake." Chief Justice Gary and Associate
Justice Watts concurred in
the decision, while Associate Justice
Frazier dissented. The court held
that because some ballots cast in the
election were one-eighth of an inch
in variance from the size prescribed
would not make the election illegal, |
- - - " - * *?, krt i
as the right ot sunrage is uui w ^
denied on technicalities.
In the election for or against dis- (
pensary referred to in the decision
of Justice Hydrick the dispensary '
advocates won by a majority of 56.
Anti-dispensary forces bitterly contested
the election upon the ground
of irregularities in the ballot. An
appeal was taken to the State board,
which held its sessions September 9,
at which time the report of the Lexington
county board of canvassers,
placing Lexington county in the wet
column, was sustained. The prohibitionists
appealed from this finding
to the supreme court, and the decis;n"
KonHoH Hnwn. sustaining: the re
port of the State board, definitely
places Lexington among the wet
counties of the State.
Death of Mrs. R. H. Fllnn.
Scran ton, March 27:?This community
was shocked yesterday when
it became known that Mrs Robert H
Flinn was dead, after an illness of
four days. She was the daughter of
Mr and Mrs Ross Matthews of
Friendfield and was a most estimable
woman. She had a wide circle of
friends, and many beautiful floral
tributes and messages of sympathy
were received. The funeral services
were held yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the Hefron cemetery, Rev
' ' J T>~.. u. UViinf hfr
W J 1TUIUCK auu jurv uii uiuuw, * %.
pastor,officiating. The deceased was
a member of the Hefron Baptist 1
church for a number of years.
She leaves, besides her father,
mother and husband, five small children,
aged from 2 to 12 years; also
several brothers and sisters. An in- !
fant was buried just a few days be- '
* fore the mother passed away.
Cades Chronicles.
Cades. March 81:?"The good old 1
summer time" is here again,
A largs crowd from here attended
Field Day at Kingstree Friday. Prof
- *1- ]
H H Brown, all of his pupus aim
patrons and a large number of
friends were there. Our school took
part in the events but succeeded in
winning only three prizes, the winners
being: Miss Grace Fulmore for
spelling, Miss Annie B Postor. for
arithmetic and Marie Poston for
writing. We appreciate these very
much, but hope to do better in the I
future.
Mr and Mrs V G Arnette went to j
Lake City Sunday afternoon visiting ?
friends and relatives. i
Mr James R Haselden spent Sun- '
day at Lake City with relatives.
Mrs J R Reaves and children went ,
to Wilmington, N C, recently to i
spend a few days.
Messrs John W Dennis and Dana :
J McElveen, esteemed young gentle- ,
men of Johnsonville, went to Bethel
zsunaay.
Messrs W C Wilson, Young Hasel- '
den, J P Fulmore and W I Hodges
went to Kingstree last week on
business.
Mr Bethea McElveen went to
Lake City recently.
Mr W Y Willhoyte, who has been
spending the winter down here, has
returned to his home in Tennessee.
Uncle Remus.
?
PRINCE FREDERICK
PARISH REGISTER
GIVES INSIGHT INTO RELIGIOUS
LIFE IN EARLY HISTORY
OF WILLIAMSBURG.
Heinemann, S C, March 27, 1914.
Editor of The Record,
Kinjrstree, S C.
Dear Sir: ?
The enclosed petition, copied from
the Register of Price Frederick
Parish, may be of interest to some
of the descendants of the Petitioners,
many of whom are still living in
Williamsburg. Note that the Petition
is addressed "To the Church
Wardens of this Parish."
Yours truly,
S A Graham.
Stfcte of South Carolina, formerly
Prince George's Parish,
To the Church Wardens of this
Parish,
This is to certifie that we the Subscribers
do know that Margaret
Martin is reduced to want and poverty
by reason of the disorder of
the Poise}', & is incapable or doing
any thing for her Sealf, & now
stands much in Need of Sum Sistance
from the Publick, as a Parishioner,
as she has been a liver in this State,
upwards of Thirty Years, & has
been of good behaver, & of good
repetion, in the Nobourhood, where
she lived, So it is to be hoped You
will take it in to Consideration the
deplorable state she is now in, given
under our hands, this twenty first
day of January, 1778
James McCollough
Andrew Patterson
John Jones
William Scott
William Cooper
James Daniell
George McCutchin
John Scott
Thomas McConnell
Alex Mcrae Screven ,
William Miller
William Dobien
Wm Hamilton
Lines from Leo.
r - - >? L OA C "
JL/eO, iUarCll ?57. opx 111& lias 01 rived,
much to the delight of everybody.
The farmers are busy as bees
planting their crops.
Miss Freda Carter is at home with
her parents for a few days. She is
a student of Lander college, at
Greenwood.
At this writing Mr J A Carter of
Vox is critically ill with pneumonia.
Mr T R Spivey's little son, Harlis, is
also very sick. We hope for both of
them a speedy recovery.
Rev T B Ingraham gave us a very
forceful sermon Sunday morning at
11 o'clock. Brother Ingraham will
commence a series of meetings at
D * A nwl ft tu
L iASSJJCV;fc U1U1V.ii A|/i U v avi wuv
benefit of the school, but he wants
everybody to -attend that will. I
think he intends to give some service
to the Brown school also. Brother
Ingraham is a great worker for
the uplifting of humanity, and your
3cribe hopes that his efforts will be
a success. W W B.
Some men think they know much
because they do not know how much
there is to be known.
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE
After Four Tears of Discouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bnllock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.
1/.? ?In q? antaroc+innr IflUr
V<lUUO| l\j> ill an iviiv*
From this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock
writes as follows: "I suffered for tour
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, I could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, I would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treatment
relieved me for a while, but I was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
I had gotten so weak I could not stand,
and I gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me a bottle of
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and I commenced
taking it From the very first
dose, 1 could tell it was helping me. I
can now walk two miles without its
tiring me, and am doing my work."
If you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. It has helped
more than a million women, in its 50
years of wonderful success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
it will do. Ask him. He will recommend
it. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladles'
Advisory Dept., Chattanooga, Tenn.. for Special
Instruction* on your case and 64-page book,' Home
Treatment (or Women." sent in plain wrapper. E66-B
I Rheumatism
Backache,
"Yes, daughte:
my back is all |
I as Quickly as S
grateful people
Sprained Ankle
"I was ill for a long time with a severely si
Liniment and now I am able to be about and
cause I think you deserve a lot of credit for
market and I shall always take time to rec
Chat. Boum, Baltimore, Md.
SLOI
LINN
At .H D?U(1?25c_ 50c. aad $1.00. Sloaa'i
I ?Upeaki7?
Addrm* Dr. Earl 3. Sloan, Inc.
|' Tit Kiiitirt
will take special care ol
day or night. We use
compounding.
If It's Toile
we have the best
fi *
Buy an Eastn
frorr
d Jfingstree *L
IWE ARE LOOKIN
257 lEZinSTGh I
W H
To show you the latest and th<
Jewelry, Clocks, Ster!
Silver-Plated Ware 'I
EI
all suitable for Birthday and We
~ NEW STOCK OF FLORA
? * ?t /m>inm*p nnniiDTl V I
(MAIL. VKUEJU riwmr ILI f
REPAIR WORK of ALL KIND!
&m THOMi
QUALITY JE.V
257 King St., - C
WILLIAMSBURG HI
KINGSTRE1
(
I Announce that they hav
Repair Shop for Automobi
guaranteed work. We onlj
See us before buying
We have the agency for t]
? Also handle the guars
I and Tubes. Ask for Prices,
all makes. Gasoline and 0
I Expert mechanics to se
WILLIAMSBURG M(
r- Main Street, Next to Southern I
MAKE NO MISTAKE 51
Fruits and
S. H. & E. H. FROS1
3-12-4t SHIPPING MAT1
n, Sprains
Neuralgia
% that's good stuff. The pain in
gone?I never saw anything work
loan's Liniment." Thousands of
: voice the same opinion. Here's
>f.
Relieved Pain in Back.
! troubled with a very bad pain in my
sometime. I went to a doctor but he
m did not do me any good, so I i
purchased a bottle of Sloan's
Bjgf Liniment, and now I am a well <
Of woman. I always keep a bot2m
tic of Sloan's Liniment in the
1 ft bouse." ? Mitt Matilda Cotton,
364 Myrtle A vo.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
nt Sciatic Rheumatism. j
Sg=* "We have used Sloan's Liniment
for over six years and
br found it the best we ever used.
f When my wife had sciatic
rheumatism theonly thing that
did her anyrood was Sloan's
Liniment. We cannot praise it
highly enough." ?Mr. Porigo,
Do* Mount, Iowa.
i Relieved.
jrained ankle. I got a bottle of Sloaa's
can walk a rreat deal. I write tins beputtinj
cuch a fine Liniment on tha
ommeud Dr. Sloan's Liniment."?Mr*.
UIS
IENT
lull iM-tira Wok ? Wsrs 11, cattle, hi
wt free.
Bm?B, Mm.
' ? i
n Tlnnnr Pn \T
cumiuu, |
I your prescriptions, 1
only pure drugs'in 1
t Articles
line in town.
nan Kodak
i
, i
^ruff Co's. |
OTORTOVAT v
5T?C h-i rili,
Y? |
j best selected stock of |
ling Silver,
Tiat Resists Wear, |
egant Rich Cut Glass, |
dding Presents.' ?
iL BEADS ON HAND.. /. I
IND CAREFULLY FILLED |
S by EXPERT WORKMEN. |
IS & CO., <:
rZLERS, \ '
CHARLESTON, S. C. j!
)TOR COMPANY . I
E, S. C.
e opened an up-to-date
iles of all kinds, to do
r ask for a fair trial.
your 1914 model Car.
he famous Ford Cars.
tnteed Quaker Casings
Auto Accessories for
ils.
rve you. I
ITflD rnuDiwv .
nun uuiTii/ini |
ilxpress Co.'s Office I
IIP TO HEADQUARTERS
ESTABLISHED 1865
Vegetables
Commission Merchants, 319 Wash- >
ington Street, Cor. Jar Street
L NEW YORK
2RIAL FREE I
W. C. HEMINGWAY, President
Bank of I
Capita
Heminir
f ~
The earlier you sta
good BANK, the sooi
many resulting benefit
Open a checking ac
get that money of youi
temptation to spend i
Bank Check and cultiv
the BANK OF HEMIN
KXXXXXXXXXXX*
IUfHWifl HI
S HUi 0BS (U
8 A new lot o:
X and mules arriv
v are on exhibitic
o Be on hand and
8 lection.
| Williamsburg
^ Kingsb
iOOJOOOOOOOOOl
It Will Cost Yon
to write and tell us
Spring, and we'll tx
anything in our stor<
or refund of your m<
SPRIN<
are ready in a mc
styles ana patterns,
$10.00 t<
Soir 3thing very sp<
$ 17XK)?the grea
ney we nave ever s
and blue serges.
> For eraranteed
your mail orders.
Bentschner
Coroir King am
Charleston, S
ClothiDg,Hats & Furnis
S7.30 JACRSONVII
. Confederate Ve
J
! Tickets on sale May 3, 4, 5, <
destination prior to midnight M
i EXTE
may be obtained by deposit of
East Forsythe St, Jacksonville,
upon payment of fee of 50c.
STOP;
allowed in both directions.
SIDE
from Jacksonville at very low
Alabama points by applying at
138 West Bay St, Jacksonville,
10, inclusive, limited to June 2,
* i i * J 171.
A spienuiu cimiice tu visit m
For any information, address
ATLANTIC (
(Standard Railr<
w. j. CRAIG,
Passenger Traffic Manager.
WILMINC
3-26-7t
i
1
). L. MERR1MAN, Cashier ^
Hemingway
I $15,000
J '
way, S. C.
. ? t
rt friendly relations at a
ner you can enjoy the
:s.
:count with us today and ^
s out of danger of loss or
t. Use the convenient
ate friendly relations at
GWAY.
I fine work horses 8
i i -'1 CI
red baturaay, ana s j
>n at our stable, v
I make your se- o
Live Stock Co. |
ree, S. C.
xxxxsxxxxxxxxSr
i Exactly 2 Cents
what you need for }
3 pleased to send ydh
3, subject to exchange
rney.
j SUITS |
et attractive line of I
o $30.00 P
ecial this season at 1
test suit for the mo- L "
een. Neat mixtures Ej j
satisfaction send us L <
& Visanska |J
I Hisell Streets, VV
outh Carolina. i Q
I
hings for Men and Boys l/j
$7.30
ro? I
XE, FLORIDA 1
terans' Reunion. 1
_
5 and 7, good returning to reach
[ay 15, 1914.
NSION
ticket with Special Agent, 21
Fla, not later than May 15,1914,
OVERS 4
-TRIPS I
rates to all Florida, Georgia and i ]
Atlantic Coast Line ticket office, V
Fla. Tickets on sale May 6 to j
1914. \
mda at unusually low rates.
; W W Holliday, Agent
:OASTLINE, I
Dad of the South).
T. C. WHITE,
General Passenger Agent, ]
;ton. n. c. i
i
i