The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, September 24, 1914, Page SEVEN, Image 7
I Professional Cards. |j
John de Saussure Gilland
Attorney^at^Law
Second Floor Masonic Temple
Florence, S. C.
l 1866 1914
[ A. M. SNIDER,
L SURGEON DENTIST. 1
Over Gamble & Jacobs' Drug Store. |
kk DR. R. C. McCABE,
Hr Dental Surgeon.
Office in Hirsch building, over Kings- j
? tree Drug Co's. 8-28-tf J
1 DR. R. J. MCCABE,
Dentist.
KINGSTREE, , S. C
Office in McCabe Building, next to .
Court House.
W. Leland Taylor,
DENTIST.
Office over Or W V Brockington's Store,
KINGSTREE, - S. C.
^5-21-tf.
Rm. IJ. Ne
W DENTIST,
I LAKE CITY, - - - S. C
I Benj. MclNNES, M. R. C. V. S.
B. Kater MclNNES. M. D.. V. M. D
ff VETERINARIANS.
B One of us will be at Kingstree the
first Monday in each month, at HelP
ler's Stables. 9-28-tf
n Something New ?Kingstree
Pender grass
has just opened up a new j
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 I II
ever struck Kingstree. I '
NET CASH
our only terms in this de- |
W| Pendergrass Bros. Co. I :
V I Kingstre*:, S. C. P
W I 'Phone 14. |
. ' ? *J TgO SUFFERERS
SHOULD USE
Ihe Best Remedy
jeSjjg For all forms of I
~ H Rheumatism
W3*fv '*
sSmCA1"COUT. NEURALCt
ASDKJWEYTROUBl^^^^K
HtO?wrltaMtf^(nSF
AMPLE l-OIOM" FREE ON REQUEST
Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co. |
1 ?*- 1U W. UlM St.. CHICAAO
Why Scratch? !
"Hunt'sCure"isguar3nteec^
t0 st0P an<*
Permanently cure that
: / kk^.c-Jtv terrible itching. It is
~ k'\i compounded for that ]
' i''A PurP?s- anii y?ur money
HjfiS . promptly refunded
,,'xT1 without question j:
llffiPi f^yjkJ '' Hunt's Cure fails tocure !
||?ik.f ?>''$,/WJ ,tch- Eczeira, Tetter, Ring I
> If J Worm or any other Skin i
H^^fc:se3se. 50c a. your druggist'*, or by mail
:'h? har.r't it. *.lannfac tared only by
m K HSHAS3S . CP., Shcrssn, Tstas
^BBlJndressed Lumberjaa
|? always have on hand a lot of ungjf||^pessed
lumber (board and framing) at
j[S|gM-iv mill near Kingstree. for sale at the
wf^^owest price for good material. See or
write me for further information, etc.
r F. H. HODGE, j
RUB-MY-TISM j j
Will cure your Rheumatism 1
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, I
^olic. Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and <
3urns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
jgj&Lgtc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
fg||Brnally and externally. Price 25c.
Bk
COTTON!]!
i
??????????
Insure your Cotton with
us this fall. We can protect
you in the largest
best Companies inJAmerica.
x x x x
!
W. H. WELCH, Manager
Kingstree Ins., Real; Estate & Loan
Co., - Kingstree, S. C.
Epps* Market
All meats bought and sold
for cash. Don't ask for
credit *
?pps* MarKet &
Cr. Ac?d?my CDh Mill S<s. fe
T 1
V** KINGSTREE
Lo||Ee' N?-46
r^h A. f.M.
neets Thursday before full moon each
nonth. Visiting brethren are cordially
nvited. R W Fulton, W M.
M B Thomas, Sec, 2-27-ly
Kingstree
CAMP NO- 27,
1 hi* Third Moiidky
fj)J Visiting choppers roi.
v. }SZ^B^2A&// liallr invited to com.
t rr "^T 1,1 anJ sit ou a stu?F
\C*JE or liane about on tbf
limb*.
R VV Fulton,
11 12m. t'on (Vim.
LIGHiNINS ROOST!
H. L. WHITLOCK,
[^V| ^ Lake City, S. C.,
j^d^jpT^T Special Sales Agent
f |[ 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
CwJPJf - Guarantee given with each job.
Jinsai 1 sell on close margin of profit.
dividing commission with mv
customers. 3-7-tf
WATTS'JEWELRY STORE
KINGSTREE, S. C.
I keep on hand everything
to be found in an
up-to-date jewelry house
Repairing and engraving
done with neatness and
despatch. :: As a home
dealer, guaranteeing
quality and prices,
I Solicit Your Patronage.
Near the Kailroad Station.
If You Want a Car for Service
buy a Ford. For Williamsburg county
see
J. S. BROCKINTON,
KINGSTREE, S. C.
D. C. SHAW, Ford Agent,
Phone No. 553 SUMTER, S. C.
5-21-tf
. _________
I
CHICHESTER S PILLS
V THE DIAMOND BRAND. A
^ Ltdln! Aak your Druggist for A\
<T({ Chl-ehee-ter a Diamond Rrand/A\
I'HIn In Krd and Gold m?illlc\Y/
*?-v bom, sealed with Blue Ribbon. \ f
iM tv] Take no other. flay of jroar *
rl - Of Drnggl.G Ask for (.'IIjUCinCM-TEK B
C jf DIAMOND BRAND PILI.W, for S&
\ V N years known as Best. Safest, Always Reliable
'^?r SQI.D Bf Dltt'OOISTS tV'EliVWHIRE 1
Mr. Farmer
See uf
MOWERS AND RAKE
IREYS, WAGONS, HARM
* i r r\
We also have a lew boo
for sale at the right prices.
Yours to
Williamsburg L
^ ?? + + ?f? f?
ILK) YOU
Then how at
{ Harris Lithi
^ f sold b
| The Kingstrec
There's none
4?
* We have just installed a
I for keeping our candies, and
"f try a box of our Chocolates.
A complete line of Toilet
t Stationery, Eastman Kodaks
;
I ' Prescriptions Careful
f
| Kingstree Dru
fft sJJ tft
^ ??.? /v - i mm ! Ml?WB?M?WB?W??M
-?GO
TO
Wilkins Wholesa
FOR YC
Flour, Grits
Three Car Loads
Cow, Horse and ]
Oats, Hay and Mil
or small quantities
Agents for International Stocjcji
???????
^ fc? li ; j*j y*} fi r^i ** r^r
-. jjy^J 1
;; ii/rEiff#-]
I WH1S
An ?Id U
JAMP? AIW1TI I &
(i^ VL/TT
7f AT ALL DISPE
50 ONE AND TWO-I
to go at aboi
A Car Load of the Famous Oxfc
6 Celebrated 2De
to!close outjat i
For any of these articles see
M. F/H
?
#
? for
IS, BUGGIES, SUR[ESS,
SADDLES, ETC.
d Mules on hand. All
please,
ire Stock Co.
?4"?"i?4*? ? ?+? ?*r
Drink?|
Dout the v *'?
ia Water "
y *'
i Drug Co? ];
abetter!
"p
handsome refrigerator
would like for you to ^ #
; Articles, Rubber Goods, _
and Supplies. ^
?a t
ly Compounded. * t>
g Company j
?*^3
A
THE
ile Grocery Co
>UR
and Rice
I
Just Arrived
log Feed, Corn,
HFeed in large
<
)
Mid Poultry Food Co.
itttcv
I
:CO,NEWYGRK Jj
:nsaries ^
i
IORSE WAGONS
it cost.
?rd Buggies Just Received
eringjjMowers
i bargain.
ELLER
\
PRIZED HIS WIFE'S CRITICISM
Huxley Not Above Acknowledging the
Value of Her Assistance? Hie
Advice to Herbert Spencer.
Mrs. Thomas Henry Huxley, who
died recently, was her husband's
chief critic, and all his writings were
submitted for her approval before
they were seen by any other eye. To
her judgment, savs their son, was
due the toning down of many a passage
which erred by excess of vigor
and the clearing up of phrases the
public might have found obscure.
i _ , o/*c> i. e
? mmg 10 uer m iaoo, lie couiwwea
that the editor of Macmillan's had
brought him the proofs of the famous
lecture on a "Piece of Chalk,"
and said, ''There is one paragraph I
can't make head or tail of." "I
looked to where his finger pointed,'"
wrote Huxley, "and behold, it was
the paragraph you objected to when
I read you the lecture. I told him,
and said I should confess, however
?et up it might make you."
An innulonf a t ikn Xlnwlni-a' V? ATt
au iiiwiuciii ui uic ax uaiuj a nvireymoon
was a visit from Herbert
Spencer, desperately trying, as usual,
to escape from his morbid condition.
They were at Tenby, and their report
of the place tempted him. "I
had hoped to benefit by going out
dredging, and also by the pleasures
of companionship. But I was disappointed.
My state was suoh that I
had to shun society, being unable to
bear more than a few minutes' conversation."
It was Huxley who, later on, prescribed
for Spencer ''gynapopathy"?
the sympathetic companionship of a
wife; admitting, however, that the
remedy had the serious in
nience that it could not be lert off
if it proved unsuitable.
ni av/iiii rr
rLAiimu oftrc
"I never put much money in
clothes."
"Then how is it you are always
well dressed?"
"Oh! that's quite another matter."
"Theu what's the answer?"
"Mv wife has the midnight exploration
habit." '
NOVELIST'S GOOD WORK.
Charles Keade, who stands among
the best of the English novelists
KaaUo twnwn vtrritfnn TL'ith Q Qnr 1- i
Wlii/oc uwac ntiv WUULU ??**** u wv?.
ous purpose, was bom 100 veara ago
in Oxfordshire. He graduated at
Oxford, was educated for the bar,
and niait a success in the law. He
was moi* than forty years old before
he began to write novels and plays.
Hij inclinations lay in the direction
of dramatic writing, and while ''The
Ltom Mail" and several other of his
playi were very successful, it was
with novels that he accomplished a
real work. His purposes, strongly
worked out in his books, represented
a form in the laws of England regarding
lunacy, questions of prison
reform, the important matter of
copvright in books and plays, and in
the vital matter of criminal procedure.
His death occurred at his
T rmrlnn in 1SR4-.
IJUIIIC, Ill-til. +
AN OBJECT LESSON.
"Dad, why arc you so opposed to
my being an author?"
''Hero is a bi?z department store."
"Yes."
"'Everything under the sun for
sale and counters crowded with customers."
%
"Well?"
"Do you see any rush to buy
books?" ? Louisville Courier-Journal.
CHANGED WITH THE STYLES.
"You don't seem to hold me in the
same regard that you did wlhen you
married me," said the sentimental
woman.
"You must remember," replied
her tactless spouse, "that you don't
look the same as you did Fashions
change so remarkably that I
don't see how any man and woman
can feel really acquainted."?Variety
'V,* >. * * V /
k ' -* >
AI.AS! THE EMPTY JAM POTS
. %>* H**'
Fruit-Killing Frosts Will Be a Heavy
Blow to the British Breakfast
Jam EatersAs
a result of recent sharp froata
jam will cost more. This, at any
rate, was the opinion expressed by
( one of the agents of the country fruit
growers.
"We nave just nan a teiegrara
from Wisbech/' he said, "instructing
us to refuse all quotations for
the present."
This is the time of year when the
big jam manufacturers make their
contracts with the growers and merchants?so
many.tons of strawberries
and raspberries and goosel>errie8
and currants to be delivered during
the coming season. Some have already
been made, but the havoc done
- A- ilk a! 1V Vvrt
stems lu mujctiie mai meic win
a shortage of many kinds of fruit
during the coming summer.
What has made this year's frost
so destructive is the fact that the
season is an early one?perhaps a
fortnight earlier than usual. Of late
years, too, growers have been striving
to get their produce ready for
market earlier so as to catch some
of the high prices which have hitherto
gone to places where the sun
6hinea more strongly and at an earlier
period of the year.?London
Chronicle.
TREES THAT WHISTLE MUSIC
~ ?~
Peculiar Speclea of Vegetation In Barbadoea
Actually Is Capable of
Peculiarity Mentioned.
Pnpf* hnvp tnld hnw the wind
made music in the trees, and recently
returned visitors from the
West Indies have adduced facta to
show that the poetic fancy is actuj
ally a thing of undisputed fact in
! Barbadoes. It is the musical, or
whistling, tree, having a peculiarshaped
leaf and pods with a splitopen
edge. The wind passing
through these sends out the sounds
which give the tree its peculiar name.
In Barbadoes there is a valley
filled with the trees, and when the
trade winds blow across the island a
constant, moaning, deep-toned
whistle is heard from it, which in
c+ill Vi/Mirc nf +V?o niorVif Vina a
I.IIC oilii IIVIUO Wi illV ?
von- weird and unpleasant effect.
A species of acacia, which grows
very abundantly in the Sudan, is
also railed the whistling tree by the
natives. Its shoots are frequently,
by the agency of the larvae of insects,
distorted in shape and swollen
into a globular bladder from one to
two inches in diameter. After the
insect has emerged from a circular
hole in the side of this swelling
the opening, played upon bv the
u-inrl iwompa n musical instrument
"'vvv'"" ~ r - st{
equal in sound to a sweet-toned flute.
?Unidentified.
. $
INCREASE OF APPENDICITIS.
Doctor Mayo of Kochester, Minn.,
points out the interesting fact that
within the past five years operations
for appendicitis have increased over
three hundred per cent and he savs
that this alarming condition is due
to the practise of wearing belts instead
of suspenders. Now since all
women wear belts?or what corresponds
to belts, only more so?one
would expect to find appendicitis
particularly rife among the fair sex.
Is this so?
There is a growing belief that the
increased number of operations for
appendicitis is due to an increased
medical recognition of a gold mine
that can be successfully worked. Conceal
from your doctor the fact that
you are in possession of $100 and he
will not recommend an operation for
appendicitis.
BRIDGES RUSTED BY SALT.
Recent investigations of the Illinois
state highway department indicate
that few highway steel bridges
in that state are painted after theii
final completion and acceptance.
Very serious corrosion results and is
illustrated in a number of cases. A
serious factor in the corrosion of . >
iron and stee] is the use of salt to
clear the roadway of snow and ice.
This was considered at least partly
responsible for the bad condition of
truss members in a bridge which had
been about fifteen years in service.?
Engineering Record.
THE REAL KIND.
"I see where the Kidds had a
house wanning last night."
"And they never invited me!"
"They hadn't time. The fire had
gained too much headway when it
was discovered."