The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, July 09, 1914, Page NINE, Image 9
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| Professional Cards, I
mcr - ? III !! I III !! >!
Joiiii dK Soi'ssura SSiiland
Attorneyvat^Law
Second FlGor Mascnic Tercpln
Florence. S. C,
186(3 1914
A M. SNIDER,
V SURGEON DENTIST.
Over Gamble & Jacobs' Drug Store.
DR. R. C. McCABE,
Dental Surgeon.
Office in Hirsch building, over Kings- j
tree Drug Co's. 8-28-tf ,
DR. R. "J. MM!ABE,
Dentist.
KINGSTREE, - S. C
Office in McCabe Building, next to
Court House.
W. Leland Taylor,
IDcJN I I5? I .
Bi'vovvr Ur vv v Brockingtou'6 jtore,
KINGSTREE, - S. C.
' j
i\/. ID. X j|
DENTIST.
I.AKK CITY. - - - S. C
I
t:eni. MclNNES, M. R. C. V. S.
B. Kater MclNNES, M. D., V. M. D I
VETERINARIANS.
One of us will be at Kingstree the j
first Monday in each month, at Heller
s Stables. 9-28-tf I
~\/fv KINGSTREE
Lodge, No. 46
/ A. F.M.
meets Thursday before full moon each j
month. Visiting brethren are cordially
invited. R W Fulton, W M. "
M B Thomas, Sec. 2-27-ly
#IMrLAl MUTIKM
The Tiiinl Muodt)R
W Fulton,
27 Km. Con Com
f LIGHTNING RODS.
H. L. WH1TLOCK,
Lake City. S. C..
Special Sales Agent
Representing the largest manufacturers
of all kinds Improved
Copper and Galvanized
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.
I sell on cloee margin of profit,
dividing commission with mv
customers. S-7-tf
IS THE
Fsutal Season
or THE YEAR FOR
IX-ITTE STOCK
. Can you recall how you felt j
when you lost your good horse or
mule? Protect yourself against
death among your horses with
Live StocR Insurance.
We insure for half value. Rate
-$6.00 per $100.00; $7.00 on,
mortgaged stock.
Write us a card if you are in-1
terested and we will go to see you. j
i
Kingstree Insurance, Real Estate & Loan Co.'
r W. H. Welch, Sec&Treas.
i in]
E Dftl
: ? ?
I J. L. S~
NA.i
Is selling lol
j? and Mules
I' Always a dr<
?j fully selecte
hand. Aiwa
o calo nv
KU U tJWlV Vi kJ II
J8
I
I J. L. ST
Sb Livery, Feed a
p Lake City,
-v>5v-\2v*C2v-C< vOv-?*v-?*vWv**v-C?V'Qv'C>'"?2k
| Also Highest Cash P
THE PEOPLE
I H. A. MILLER,
W. J. R<
fc
Groc
All kinds-P
Your Patronage Solicited
I?nrnvoih? '
U III V CI Oil J Ul i
Entrance Ex
Entrance Examination*
South Carolina will be held
tendent of Education at t
Friday, July the 10th, 19L
The University offers vj
in science, literature, histoi
expenses are moderate and
self-support are afforded,
arships are available. Gra
State receive free tuition ii
School of Law. For full p
The Pr<
University of S
Columbi
7-2-3t
The
POPULAR
POLISHES
Black, Tan and White
10c
I The F. F. Dalley Co., Ltd.
Buffalo. n. y. Hamilton, ont.
ISHES
^
g
rUCKEY I
ts of Horses ?
this season. jfi
ove of care- |5j
d stock on 1
ivs ready for jf
ip. I
utnt i i1
nd Sale Stable &
South Carolina I
AX PAYING I
Gross Weight I
Good Cattle, Ir
rinfis fnrCow Hides, li
S MARKET I
PROPRIETOR I
SHHBHHHHHnHHBBHHBKUHiBi
II
sddick's
f
eries
rices lowest
and will be Appreciated. "
South Carolina
animations.
3 to the University of
by the County Superin- j
he County Court House
4.
iried courses of study in
ry, law and business. The
many opportunities for
A large number of scholduates
of colleges in this
1 all courses except the
artieulars write to
*sident,
outh Carolina,
a, S. C. J
When Fatigued z
Courtney's Ice (
We serve only governmc
Wiley famous. We sell on
accepted without money, tha
pure Coca-Cola. Milk and
DAIRY. Try our nice line c
Tilford Candies. Look for
week.
P. S. COUJ
For. Politeness am
f Medical College of the Sta
CHARLESTC
Schools of Medicine
Owned and Control!*
36th Session OpensOctober 1,
Fine New Building ready for occupancy Octobei
site Roper Hospital, one of the largest Hospitals ir
Practical work for Senior Students in Medicine a
Larsre and well-equipped Laboratories in both S(
Department of Physiology and Embryoloio' in al
Nine full time teachers in I a bo rate ry Branches.
Six graduated appointments each year in mrdicii
1 For catalojrue address: OSCAR W. S
V
CHI CORA <
GREENVIL!
a n^ii?- ~nicHnMiAn ar
A l.<OIiege ui r\rui!ciiiciik, vmviuv..v., ?
A High Stand
A Large and .
A Select Stud
On the Slope of the Blue Ridge, 1000 f<
Grounds and Handsome, Modernly Equi
A College of Liberal Arts and Scien
the Degrees of M. A., B. A., B. anc
A Conservatory of Music, offering (
of B. Mus. schools of Art, Expression a
CHICORA, AN
For free Catalogue and Announceme
REV. S. C. BYRD, D. D., - - i
50 ONE AND TWO I
tn orn at a hot:
w ?w ?
A Car Load of the Famous Oxfc
6 Celebrated De
to close out at a
For any of these articles see
M. F. HI
IWt ARC LOOKIN<
257" icinsra-1
W H
To show you the latest and the
Tawa1?*v Plrtrk a .StArl
ij V TV VAA ^ 9 WW. Silver-Plated
Ware T
El<
all suitable for Birthday and We<
NEW STOCK OF FLORA
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY A
REPAIR WORK of ALL KIND!
S. THOLIi
QUALITY JEVi
I 257 King St., - C
Have You Poult
Cure the liver and you cure the bird,
all poultry troubles are due to a disorde
Thousands of poultry raisers who use i
round to keep their flocks in good heall
recommend
' Dpn T^AA STOCK & PC
IAV MEDIO!
It's a Liver Medicine.
Also a strengthlng Tonic.
0
Ik i^<4 i J^rZ> 11 ^1 IliVH
P^nBHH^^nnB^^nV
tnd Hot Call at !
Zream Parlor
?nt drinks, that made I
ly for cash, no order
t's why we can serve
Cream from my own
p r\i i>.
>1 Uigtirs, aisu rcui\ ot,
changes in store next
RTNEY'S
d Cleanliness,
te of South Carolina, ^
>N, S. C.
t and Pharmacy.
?d by the State.
1914, Closes June 3,1915
r 1. 1914. Advantasreously located oppo)
the South, hospital contains 218 beds. |
nd Pharmacy a Special Feature.
:hooU.
filiation with the Charleston Museum.
ne. [7-2-Mt
CHLEETER. Registrar. Charleston. S. C.
COLLEGE
_? E, S. C.
id Character
ard College
Able Faculty
ent Body
set above Sea-level. Beautiful
pped Buildings.
ces, offering Courses Leading to
I B. Ped.
bourses Leading to the Degree
nd Business.
EAL COLLEGE FOR
IfOUNG WOMEN
nts, address [6-25-.it
Greenville, South Carolina.
IORSE WAGONS
it cost
ird Buggies Just Received
ering Mowers
. bargain.
I
i
ELLER
i TOR YOU AT
ST^ZEJZET. Si
V ? I
i best selected stock of |
ling Silver,
hat Resists Wear, t
egant Rich Cut Glass, 4
iding Presents. |
L BEADS ON HAND. ?
lND CAREFULLY FILLED I
?by EXPERT WORKMEN. ?
LS & CO., |
XLERS, I
HARLESTON.S.C. |
ry Troubles 7 |
. Nearly I
red liver. Bee Dee S T 0 C K & n
f all vMf POULTRY MEDICINE 3
l l' Li is a splendid cure for liver %
il, highly trouble, roup and chicken jS
cholera. Given regularly a
with the feed, in small ft
doses, it also makes an a
KJITRT ?^crM0?i|towt I
(? PurcelL Okia. |
25c, 50c and $1. per can. ||
At your dealer'a. jJ
I
j
A Legend of
Switzerland
By F. A. MITCHEL
In those days when the confederated
states of Switzerland were fighting to
free themselves from Rudolph, Duke
of Ilapsburg. whose uescendants now
sit on the throne of Austria, four caotous.
Lucerne, Schwyz. Uri and Unterwalden,
formed the original nucleus
of the Swiss republic. Now, there
was a time when both Rudolph and
the four cantons were anxious to form
an alliance with Zurich.
The heads of the tour cantons got'
together and sent a spy to Rudolph's
court with a view to heading him off
in his negotiations with Zurich.' The
name of this man was Thorwald, aud
be took with him his daughter. Anna.
The two settled themselves at the
base of Rudolph's castle and waited
an opportunity to make his acquaintance.
Anna was fond of painting and
occupied herself sketching the Austrian
scenery about her. One day
while she was sitting on a rock just
beneath the base of the duke's castle
painting the t alley below Rudolph
rode by and, seeing the maiden at
work, stopped to look at what was on
> <3? o ho thlt
uer CclllYilS. OV picaocu *? uo uv %ui>v
he bought her picture and gave her
orders for others. Thus did Thorwald
through Anna gain access to the duke
Thorwald wormed himself Into the
confidence of Rudolph, pretending that
though a Swiss by birth, he was an
Austrian In feeling. He endeavored
to persuade the duke to send him on a
mission to Zurich for the purpose of
persuading the authorities to submit
themselves to the house of Hapsburg.
But Rudolph was too shrewd to trust
any but one Austrian born on such an
Important mission and sent one of his
tried ministers, Count Rappers /ill.
Count Rapperswlll was a soldier as
well as a diplomat and in one of his
battles had lost an eye. which had
been taken out of Its socket. Thorwald
no sooner heard that the count was to
go to Zurich than he began to think
hnw h<? could cause his mission to re
suit in failure. Meeting Rapperswlll.
he asked him why he did not wear a
glass eye in the empty socket The
count replied that be had tried to find
an eye that would match the natural
ODe, but had failed. Tborwald told
him that if he would give his daughter
Anna a glass eye and sit for her to
paint it he would guarantee that she
would do the work to perfection. To
this the count gladly agreed.
The next day he appeared at Thorwald's
lodgings with one of the artificial
eyes he had discarded and asked
Anna to paint It to match his natural
eye. Anna did so, but was not satisfied
with her work till the count bad
given her a number of sittings. The
truth is her father had instructed her
to put off fiuishlng her work till the
count was ready to set off for Zurich.
Rappers will was delighted with the
eye as it was and begged for it, but ,
received it only at the last moment.
Count Rapperswill had scarcely departed
before Thorwald and Anna set
"* T
out in great uasie ior liuwuc, ouu
Tborwald told the governors of the
four cantons to send an ambassador
at once to Zurich to meet and defeat
if possible the one sent by the Duke
of Hapsburg. Tborwald could not go
himself, for be would be recognized by
Rapperswill. So ODe Thunwalder was
sent at Tborwald's suggestion, not because
of his shrewdness, but because
be possessed a very amiable countenance.
The two diplomats arrived at Zurich
at the same time, and a meeting was
called of the government authorities
to hear their arguments and decide between
them. Rapperswill with true
Austrian arrogance'claimed to speak
first and last and the amiable Thunwalder
assentedCount
Rapperswill was an admlrabU
speaker and presented his case remark
ably welL But be had not been speaking
long before his auditors noticed a
very crafty look in one of his eyea
This naturally prejudiced tbem againsl
a*- ?Kl.
him. and tne longer ne spoac?
crafty eye giving a crafty interpretation
to everything he said?the greater
grew the prejndice.
When be had finished the opening
address and Tbnnwalder arose, the
envoy of the confederates being a
very tall man, the audience expected
to hear him bellow like a buIL Instead,
he spoke with a soft voice and
great complaisance. He had scarcely
opened his mouth before he won the
entire confidence of bis hearers, and
when he sat down be was greeted
with a round of applause.
The Austrian ambassador, at a loss
to know why he was making a failure
at the bands of one who made no effective
argument, arose to finish with
a determination to meet ThunwaldeVe
amiability in kind. He spoke with
frankness and a great regard for the
SoMaa neanle and their intere8t&
That crafty eye belled him. It seemed
to those 'who saw and beard his voice
that he meant the opposite of every
word he spoke. When he bad finished
he was greeted with a grim silence.
The four cantons had won. and Zurich
entered the confederation.
Thorwald was made a baron, and
his daughter, who had put the crafty
look In the artificial eye, was present- *
ed with a thousand florins and voted
the freedom of Lucerne.
This episode In the formation of the
Swiss confederation Is not mentioned
In history, but there Is no historical
reference Id the legend of William
Teli