The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, July 02, 1914, Page SEVEN, Image 7
T? i
| Professional Cards. |
John de Saussure Gilland
Attorney/at/Law
Second floor Masonic Temple
Florence, S. C.
1866 1914
A. M. SNIDER,
SURGEON DENTIST.
Over Gamble & Jacobs' Dray Store.
^ DR. R. C. McCABE,
Dental Surgeon.
Office in Hirsch building, over Kingstree
Drug Co's. 8-28-tf
DR. R. 1MK1A.BE
Dentist.
KINGSTREE, - S. C:
Office in McCale Building, next to
Court House.
W. Leland Taylor,
DENTIST.
Offoe over Dr W V Brocklngton' ? Store,
KINGSTREE, - 9.C.
5-21-tf.
Iki. D. Nesmith
DENTIST.
LAKE CITY, ---SC.
Beaj. MclNNES, M. R. C. V. S.
B. Kater MclNNES, M. D.. V. M. D
VETERINARIANS.
One of us will be at Kingstree the
- ? * 1 I
first Monday in eacn mumu, at seller's
Stables. 9-28-tf
.fw KINGSTREE
Lodge, No. 46
A. FJVL
meets Thursday before full moon each
month. Visiting brethren are cordially
invited. R W Fulton, W M.
M B Thomas, Sec. 2-27-ly
imcui unnxti
Ml|ht la^?Mk
VUltln* Choppert cox.
\rSflMWlCr 11*117 la^iwa <D an
up and sit on a stomp
\SZflP7 or hang about on tbt
jMlimbs.
R W Fulton,
1712m. Con. Com. |
U6HTNIN6 RODS.
|^^pAX/I M* L' WH1TLOCK.
BLaks City, S> C,,
Special Sales Agent
Representing the largest manufacturers
of all kinds Improved
Copper and Galvanised
Section Rods. (Endorsed by
the Highest Scientific Authorities
and Fire Insurance
Companies). Pure Copper Wire
Cables, all sizes. Our Full Cost
Guarantee given with each job.
1 sell on close margin of profit,
dividing commission with mv
customers. S-7-tf
IS THE.
IFa.ta.1 Season
Or THEYEAR FOR
LIVE STOCK
Can you recall how you felt
- when you lost your good horse or
Vule? Protect yourself against
| death among your horses with
[ Live StocK Insurance.
ft We insure for half value. Rate
-16.00 per $100.00; $7.00 on
mortgaged stock.
Write us a card it you are interested
and we will go to see you.
(Kingstrei Insurance, Real Estate k Loan Co.
W. H. Welch. Sec &Treas.
1 i| Agency
1 W. L Dougl
1 SHOES
1 for
9 J MEN AND BOH
JsT~M1
r? And you win have seven p<
50c. worth, and I only cost 5
V 1 am RED E
GET ME AT ANY
?r SAVE MY
ONLY
I J. L SI
I Is selling lot
and Mules 1
Always a drc
fully selecte<
hand. Aiwa;
a sale or swa
J. L. ST
Livery, Feed ai
Lake City,
A VTA
Also Highest Cast) Pi
THE PEOPLE
H. A. MILLER, 1
W. J. R(
fc
Groc
All kinds?Pi
/
IniirWiiapSftt
IT PAYS TO ADVERTIS
<BH28BKB<IK1<B1WMB HBBc
Procrast
as
But see us fin
a full line ofr
Novelties in I
S thing in Ladi(
^RCUl
SS888888SS8888a88g8S888
" ~ ONLY
rUCKEYi
s of Horses j?
this season. ?
>ve of care- ?5
1 stock on i
ys ready for 1
P- I
U-Cfi EY I!
id Sale Stable gj J
South Carolina 11
ssgssBsgssssgggsgsel?
I
AM PAYING I
Gross Weight
Good Cattle,
rices for Cow Hides. i "
S MARKET .
PROPRIETOR I
iddick's
,r ^ i
eries
rices lowest
and will be Appreciated..
IE IN THE RECORD! j
inarinn is tl
I1IMMVAA aw m
DO NOT PRO<
it for your Summer
[Vunks and Grips,an<
)ress Goods arriving <
is' Ready-to-Wear ai
smmmmmsmm
| Colds ||
UV should be "nipped in the
[ I bud", fcr if allowed to run /yjj
^ V unchecked, serious results TY
\L may follow. Numerous Aii
cases of consumption, pneu- I
monia, and other fatal dis- I
eases, can be traced back to I
a cold. At the first sign of a I
cold, protect yourself by I
thoroughly cleansing your
system with a few doses of I
THEDFORD'S I
ALACKa
a II AllH 1
1 uRAUUHl III
|| the old reliable, vegetable I ||
|| liver powder. I II
|| Mr. Chas. A. Ragland, o- | h
|| Madison Heights. Va., says: | ||
|| "I have been using Thed- j H
M ford's Black-Draught for JLfi
f/l stomach troubles, indiges-Wl
AAb tion. and colds, and find
kA be the very best medicine IftA
HA ever used. It makes an oldRf
J\T man feeJ like a young one." ft/
|^| Insist on Thedlord's, therLJ
fTm original and genuine. E-67IMf
Look! Listen!
Something New ? Kingstree
T.J. Pendergrass
has just opened up a new
5c and lOc
DEPARTMENT STORE
Don't fail to call and see
them when you come to
town. We have the greatest
values at 5c and 10c that
ever struck Kingstree.
NET CASH
our only terms in this department
Pendergrass Bros. Co. <
> Kingstree, - S. C.
'Phone 14.
Y;iT - i, nf ?
TTndressed Lumhfir.
I always have on hand a lot of unressed
lumber (board and framing) at
ay mill near Kingstree. for sale at the
awest price for good material. See or
rrite me for further information, etc.
F. H. HODGE.
llf Th?
I Rheumatism
Swanson Rhenmattc Car* Ca_
IM-tM W.UN tt. CMCMO
When you want us to change the
ddress of your paper it will save
)ts of trouble to name the old
s well as the new postoffice. Please
ear this in mind. tf
he Thief oi
CRASTINATE
Weather Needs. J
d the prices spell ec
daily. See Marcus
nd Men's Clothing.
BSKWawaHSBSM
12,000 MILLIONAIRES.
Hundred and Ten People Own
$3,500,000,000 In This Country.
There are at the present time
about 12.000 millionaires in the j
United States. Two thousand of j
them are found in the city of New
York. There are 300 of them in Boston,
300 in Philadelphia and 75 in
Pittsburg. In three villages near
New York city dwell 75 men whose
aggregate wealth is at least $800,000,000?Mr
John D Rockefeller is
worth at least $800,000,000 all by
himself.
The situation of affairs as regards
| incomes in this country is in many
ways remarkable. For example, inquiry
discloses ti.e fact that 10 per
cent of American families enjoy a
total income equal to the total incomes
of the remaining 90 per cent
of the population.
Also, it is discovered, on looking
the matter up, that 1 per cent of
our families receive nearly onei
fourth of the entire income of the
nation. Such being the case.it is not
surprising to learn that one-half of
the people in the United States get
only one-tenth of the total national
income.
It is discouraging perhaps to find
that one-eighth of the families of
the United States receive more than
one-half of the whole national income.
But what shall we say when
we are informed that the richest 1
per cent gets more than the poorest
! 50 per cent? Which means, of
course, that the total product of the
property and labor of 50,000,000 of
people is taken for the support of
1,000,000 persons who dwell in luxury.
A list of the great American fortunes
would be too long for presentation
in an off-hand article like this.
Some of them are as follows:
John D Rockefeller 8800,000,000
Andrew Carnegie 450,000,000
Waldorf Astor ..... 200,000,000
Russell Sage (estate).... 80,000.000
Vincent Astor 70,000,000
WKVanderbilt ? 80,000,000
William Rockefeller 75,000,000
William A Clark ? 75,000,000
J P Morgan _ 70,000,000
Alfred Vanderbilt 50,000,000
H Phipps ? 50,000,000
H Frick 40,000,000
| J H Hill .. 40,000,000
George Gould _ 35,000,000
i Hetty Green..... 35,000,000
J G Bennett. 30,000.000
; Clarence {Mackay ... 30,000,000
PAB Widener 30,000,000
Robert W Goelet 30,000,000
Ogien Armour 25,000,000
John Wanamaker 25,000,000
August Belmont 25,000,000
E T Gerry 20,000,000
Charles Schwab 20,000,000
It is reckoned that there now in
the United States over 200,000 families
whose income amounts to $5,000
or more per annum.
There are 1,300,000 families
whose income is between $1,200 and
$5,000.
There are 11,000,000 families
whose annual income isunder$l,200.
When it comes to money or its
equivalent in property it appears
uiat.
Ten families possess an average of
$100,000,000 apiece.
One hundred families have an average
of $25,000,000 apiece.
One thousand two hundred families
have an average of $6,000,000
apiece.
Two thousand families have an
average of $2,200,000 apiece.
Three thousand families have an
average of $1,200,000 apiece.
Four thousand families have an s
average of $1,000,000 apiece.
Thirteen thousand families have
an average of $400,000 apiece.
Fifty-two thousand families have
an average of $150,000 apiece.
One hundred and sixty thousand >
families have an average of $60,000 I
apiece.
One million families have an ave-;
rage of $3,500 apiece.
Nine million, five hundred and
sixty-five thousand families have an j
average of $750 apiece.
n nru a
t lime! C(
fust received,
onomy. New W
first for anyIt
pays. F
Kingstre
SENATE CANDIDATES
SPEAK AT BARNWELL.
Continued from page 2.
"Your Governor, standing before
you today, had he been fair and
square," said the Senator with considerable
emphasis, "would have
giver you the origin of this law."
Governor Blease.in his speech, had
charged that Senator Smith voted
for such a law.
Senator Smith declared that he had
so far refrained from saying any
cning aDout any man s record; tnat
"if my record is not known, no one
can tell it to you." He asserted that
never since he has been big enough
to serve the people had he done that
of which he was ashamed or for
which he had to make an apology.
He knew there were men here to
day who voted against him, but,said
he, he had no animosity, only profound
pity. He said he couldn't separate
the chaff from the wheat, but
that on August 25 "the chaff will be
winnowed away."
Lawyers are great talkers, said
the Senator,and never know when to
stop, but had to have time called on
them. He asked if either of his opponents
had given a good reason
why he should go to the Senate. He
declared that two years ago some
people thought that Governor
Blease's record did not entitle him
to a second term,but thathe(Smith)
invited the people to search his record
from 1909, when he entered the
Senate. He declared he had "kept
the faith" and that any honest man
who voted for him before should
search his record and if he found
nothing against him should vote for
him arain.for "the lahorer if? wnrthv
of his hire," which brought a splendid
round of applause from the
crowd.
Senator Smith declared there was
no use for him to take up time digging
into any man's record. "I don't
need it," he said, adding that he
would "wipe up the whole bunch
August 25,and what I'll do for them
will be a plenty."
After talking about cotton a few
minutes, the Senator declared he was
"going back on the 25th of August
to the United States Senate with the
same zeal and enthusiasm for those
I have represented, plus six years of
experience, to continue the work for
the upbuilding of grand old South
Carolina."?News & Courier.
Wblte Oak Clips.
White Oak, June 29:?Messrs H T
Cox of Florence and J B McElveen
of Cades were in our midst Tuesday
on business.
Messrs W E Burrows and J P
Sauls went to Lake City Saturday.
Mrs B W McElveen is with Mrs R
L McElveen at Cades during her serious
illness.
Last Tuesday night a son was
born to Mr and Mrs W S Guerry.
Some of our farmers are curing
tobacco this week.
Messrs J P Sauls and B W McElveen
had business in Kingstree Tuesday.
B W M. ,
Take Plenty of Time to Eat.
There is a saying that "rapid eating
is slow suicide." If you have
formed the habit of eating too rapidly
you are most likely suffering
from indigestion or constipation,
nvJll rnonlt- Avonfnollv in oori.
rv lJlt.ll n in i tJWiv vfvuvuauj iu ovi ?
ous illness unless corrected. Digestion
begins in the mouth. Food
should be thoroughly masticated
and insalivated. Then when you
have a fullness of the stomach or
feel dull and stupid after eating,
take one of Chamberlain's Tablets.
Many severe cases of stomach trouble
and constipation have been cured
by the use of these tablets. They
are easy to take and most agreeable
in effect. Sold by all dealers.
Agency 1
NO SHOES I
and ;-S:
B. Corsets 1
'or Ladies J|
^ 9 v I
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