The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, May 21, 1914, Page NINE, Image 9
GENUINE <
In the Home brought wi
FACTORY
Buys this Handsome, Deeply U|
made to sell a
We give you advantage of the fa(
small margin of profit- This is only
saving opportunities that you will fir
Big Home Trad<
^ - Furniture and Home Ft
Selected hard wood throughout, strongly
nicely finished in mahogany. Chair is atta<
springs. In upholstering this chair high grj
used. They are securely stayed and cross ti
duck canvas overl- id with a very serviceabl
No matter where you have been buying
you will save money by buying from our bi
rect from factory prices. We are different
buy direct from the factory and we pass the
you buy from us you pay only one profit add
means less on each sale, but it gives us a ve
the aggregate of one year's sales a good pr
Write for our Home-Trade Price-Maker
asking. Make it your market place when y<
ings or furniture.
We make it easy for you to buy at fac
trated catalogue fully describes each articl
just as easily as if you were at the factory *
ALOGUE NOW!
Phoenix Furnitu
The Price Makers
Charleston,
Those who ordered
year received their m:
?had their mounts re
ing of the riding seaso
Those who ordered 1
pointed because the
immediate delivery ?
factory worked day ai
^ keep up with a landsli
Therefore, we suggest
wants his Indian ear?
with us now ? that h
Indian Catalog?that 1
Indian demonstration ai
We want to give our pat
pruiiijJl uwn T wi iva auipiv
to do so by coming to sec
later on.
1914 Indians from $200 to j
R. W. Croslam
223 East Main St,
^ Distributors of Indian Moto
^ lington, Chesterfield, Dill on an
Cash or credit.
[Ready for To
Horses digest their teed less thorouj
Other fana amntgls. la order to insure
digestion of all the food eatec, and to m
horses readier for next day's work, add
evening feed a teaspoon ful of?
TVa STOC
Di C lAt MEDIC
rwfflHHrajoitf NH W
K will Increase your profits.
y n
COMFORT
thin the reach of all
141) price
pholsteri d Turkish Rocker,
it $15.00
:tory price and sell on a very
one of the thousands of money
id in our
3 Price Maker
irnishing Catalogue
(No R722
Turkish
Rocker
Upholstered
in High Grade
Boston
I A9
UVU II1V1
framed and reinforced?base is rich,
:hed to base by large double coil
ade, oil tempered corneal springs ar*
ed and over them is placed dfoublt
le, soft and elastic filling material.
furniture, we can pr mine y t t
? illustrated catalogue, quoting dirom
most furniture houses. vVe
! saving on to our customers. When
ed to the factory cost This policy
ry large volume of business and 01
ofit
Catalogue today?it is free for th
3u need anything in house furnish
tory prices. Our handsomely illus
e. You can make your selection.'
>r at our store. SEND FOR CAT
ire Company,
of the South
s. c.
Tie sooner
vl order the
mer you* 11
le your 1914
fatajcle
at this time last !
achines promptly
:ady at the openn.
later were disapy
could not get j
-and the Indian
id night trying to,
de of orders.
to the man who
f that he consult
te study the 1914
te arrange for an
t oar store.
rons good service ? '
i attention. Help ut j
i us now rather than |
>325. F.O.B. factory. ff
d iCyele Co.,
Bennettsville, S. C.
cycles for Marlboro, Dard
Williamsburg counties.
-morrow
? |
rhlytkan """"""l i
-|
I tO their fifl4ltaiIw?Btrro?odttoa X
om feed. It mo Bake* Ef
thea hteJttf. ferirln* fcod g
!K *"*>***. I
rfcro R. F. D. No. U ?>
ITih , 0-ttHN*. I
|,5
PER
BRO
I A steak broi
Perfection 0
tender and c
The New F
special broil<
sits away fro:
which gets i
broils both
All the flavoi
saved.
New Pi
~OUCo
means easier
clean kitchen
^ 11 i *.ii
I Made with I,
ers; also a r
j fireless cooki
At all hardware am
STANDARD
Washington, D. C. (Nev
Norfolk, Va. BA1
Richmond Va.
Jllllansdrtnk- &
jKVomans jDrt/ii- M
^vertfiiodjs Drink Rfc
A Vigorously gc
J delicious.
K and refreshing.
I The natior
Demand the get
HAmmm act
THE COGVCC
sm?i
Anew think
i Coca*Cola.
flBKlM MK1 maw
FECT
ILING
? 1 % f
led on the INew
il Cook-stove is
ielicious.
'erfection has a
;r, a hood that j
m the flame but
ill the heat. It i
sides at once,
r of the meat is '
-r/ectioit
jiiii i ii ii ?
ok-stove
work and a cool,
\
im
I
2,3, and 4 bumtew
stove with
ng oven.
i department stores.
OIL COMPANY
v Jersey) Charlotte, N. C.
LTIMORE Chariest a a, W. Va.
Charleston, S. C.
-
xxl ? and keenly |
Thirst-quenching i
lal beverage m '
naae by full name?
Mirage aubatilnfaoo.
)LA COMPANY^^^W
Cades School Closing.
Tomorrow, May 22, the Cades
school will hold their closing exercises.
Following is the programme for
Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the
school house:
PROGRAMME.
Song (America) The School
Prayer Rev L E Peeler
Paper Miss Allie McElveen
Address Mr R N Speigner
Valedictory
Song Class
Awarding of Prizes
Exhibit of School Work
Song (The Good Old U.
S. A.) School
In the afternoon there will be a
picnie in the grove at the Baptist
church. The public is cordially invited
to attend and are kindly asked
to bring dinner to the picnic grounds.
By the opening of another school
session, the present building will be
replaced by a new structure, a picture
of which appears in this issue.
It will be spacious and modern in
every respect.
One wonders what would be the
effect of sending some of our illustrious
bridge players around^ the
world.
"Why shouldn't a woman get a
man's wages?" asks a suffragist.
Well, she usually does when she is
uiaiiicu tu iiiiu.
Positive identification loses nriuch
of its force when a person positively
identified as dead disputes the
identifiers.
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.
"Mysister's husband had an attack
of rheumatism in his arm,"
writes a well known resident of Newton,
Iowa. "I gave him a bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment which he
applied to his arm and on the next
morning the rheumatism was gone."
For chronic muscular rheumatism
you will find nothing better than
Chamberlain's Lament. Sold by all
dealers.
There is nothing new under the
sun, but you can't make a woman
believe it when she gets tired of an
old hat.
An Iowa bee inspector declares
every flat in a city should have its
nwn hpphivp. Flat-dwellers are in
clined to think that they are stung
enough as it is. J
Keep Bote! Movement Regular.
Dr King's New Life Pills keep
stomach, liver and kidneys in healthy
condition. Rid the body of poisons
and waste. Improve ycur complexion
by flushing the liver and kidneys.
"I got more relief from one box of
Dr King's New Life Pills than any
medicine I ever tried," say C E Hatfield,
of Chicago, 111. 25c at your
Druggist's.
It may be that the transparent
waistcoat is expected to bring about
a revival of the embroidered suspender
industry.
Doubtless it will be perfectly splendid
to use an aeroplane in arctic
work, but most of us would prefer
to use a steam radiator.
Indigestion? Can't Eat? No Appetite?
A treatment of Electric Bitters increases
your appetite; stops indigestion;
you can eat anything. A real
spring tonic for liver, kidney anu
stomach troubles. Cleanses your
whole system and you feel fine.
Electric Bitters did more for Mr T
D Peeble's stomach troubles than
any medicine he ever tried. Get a
bottle today, 50c and $1.00, at your
Druggist's.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Eczema.
They now say that the beta rays
of radium are more curative than
the gamma rays, all of which is
Greek to many of us.
A correspondent wants to know
on which side he should milk a cow.
If she is a kicker he had better get
01 the light side.
Winthrop College
Scholarship and Entrance
Examination.
The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop College
and for the admission of new stujants
will be held at the Connty Court
House on Friday, July 3, at 9 a. in.,
Applicants must not be less than sixteen I
pears of age. When Scholarships are
vacant after July 3 they will be awarded
to those making the highest average
it this examination, provided they meet
die conditions governing the awa.ri.
Applicants for Scholarships should write
so President Johnson before the examination
for Scholarship examination
>lanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and free
nition. The next session will open
September 16, 1914. For further inormation
and catalogue, address Pres.
I. B. Johnson* Rock Hill, S. C.
7-2-p
>
<rjt
BENSON BRIEFS.
A Near Serious Accident?News
Notes and Notions.
Benson, May 19:?Mr J S Merriman,
cashier of the Bank of Hemingway,
while passing through this
section last Monday in his Ford machine,
made a very narrow escape
from being pinioned beneath his car
at the bottom of a six-foot ditch.
On making a curve to turn his machine
he found he was going too
near a ditch on the side of the road
and applied the emergency brake,
but for some reason it failed to respond,
and in a moment's time he
was whirled headlong with the machine
into the open ditch. Fojtu
nately he had the wind shield down
and the top turned back?the way
was clear and it was up to him just
then to leap for life. The machine
was running somewhat parallel with
the ditch and when it keeled over,
the ditch was wide enough for it to
land on the bottom, with the engine
still running. Ye scribe took Mr
Merriman to Kingstree, where he
got another machine with some
hoisting contrivances of ropes, etc.,
and, with the assistance of the
many obliging colored people of this
section he shortly had the stranded
auto in shape for traveling and very
soon the owner was happily wending
his way back to the thriving "City of
Hemingway."
Miss Muriel Chandler, who has
been ^tending school at Greenville,
arrived home for the summer last
week.
Miss Maude Chandler, one of the
teachers of Lydia Graded school, in
Darlington county, is at home for
vacation period.
That frequently spoken of smile is
now prevailing on the faces of Mr
and Mrs Fred Guerry, as they look
upon the innocent countenance of a
promising infant safely couched in
a fond mother's arms.
The oat crop is not very tall, but
where it was planted early last fall
it has developed heavy heads, which
are now changing from the beautiful
green to the golden hue, preparing,
as it were, for the reaping
machine, where the clattering noise
not many days hence will reverberate
from every progressive farmer's
field. W E S.
BAIL FIXED AT S5.0M.
ft ~
Slayer of J-JM. Cannonjk^leased
a fe. from Jail.
"Columbia, May 19: ? Joseph G
Sullivan, of Laurens county,was this
afternoon granted bail by Chief Justice
Gary in the sum of $5,000. Sullivan
killed Col John M Cannon at
Gray Court May 12 Chief Justice
Gary stated "that he would assign no
reason for the granting of bail, inasmuch
as the case has to be tried in
the court o. general sessions, but be
was satisfied from the showing made
that the defendant was entitled to
bail.
Solicitor R A Cooper and Attorney
J B Park appeared for the State,
while Attorney W R Richey appear
i a xi - j - ? l x.
I ea ror ine aeienaani.
Self-defence will probably be set.
up a5! a plea by Sullivan. This wu&.
apparent this afternoon at the hear
ing. Admitted facts were that Sul
livan said Cannon made untrue statements,and
that Cannon 9truck Sullivan
with a light stick he carried.
According to some of the testimony
brought out, the State con- tends
that the blow from the stick and
the pistol shot came at the sametime.
Attorney Park liKened th?
case to the Allen case in Virginia, as
Cannon was an officer of the court.
Facts brought out at the hearing today
were practically the same as
those in the published accounts of
the killing.
Sullivan was characterized b> Solicitor
Cooper as a "murderer" by
rcavnn nf fSo not tiro r\f f i.ill!n/.
v* vi?v *<uvua v %?* vucr niiiiu^
The Solicitor declared that Snl'ivan
% i
sought the difficulty h> c <. ? .?; to
Grav Court armed and ?h?. v -?. eking
Cannon after the t'ial. f ?llo incr
which the shootint too'* piece.
When people t" d i' Uinj radiuni
solutions a! >: champagne
will lt.se its yi.o Ar-aithy
water."
D -n't fail to rent' . lassified
Colun.n. Tht re * i ind just
the thing you lone bav?> Hoiir~ht and
mourned because you found it not.
.a\