The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, May 06, 1915, Page SEVEN, Image 7
p II
. ___
I Professional Cards, I
Dr. R. C. McCABE
Dental Surgeon,
Office in Hirsch building, over Kingstree
Drug Co's. 8-28-tf
j vOr. R. J. McCABE
[ \ DENTIST,
KINGSTREE, - S. C|
Office in McCabe Building, next to j
Uourt House.
M.D. NESMITH,
DENTIST,
Lake City, S. C.
W. L. TAYLOR
DENTIST,
Office over Dr W V Brockiogtou' s Store,
KINGSTRCC, - S. C.
5-21-tf.
*4 866 1914
A. M. SNIDER,
SURGEON DENTIST.
Orer Gamble & Jacob*' Drug Store.
J. DeS. Gilland
Attorney-at-Law
Second Floor Masonic Temple
t Florence, S. G
Benj. AV*lNNES, M. R. C. V. S.
B. Kater MclNNES, M. D., V. M. D
VETERINARIANS.
One of lis will be at Kingstree the
first Monday in each month, at Hel- f
ler's Stables. 9-28-tf
^wKINGSTREeI
Lodge, Ho. 46
meets Thursday before full moon each I
month. Visiting brethren are cordially |
inyited. R K WALLACE, W M.
J M Ross, Sec. 2-27-ly j
k Kiogstree Chapter,
^ No. 22, j
^?3^ Order Eastern Star
Meets every Thursday night after full I
H moon and two weeks later. (
Mrs B ? Clarkson, W M.
HMrs Stella Cook Sect'y. l-28-tf j
vJL Kingstree Lodge,
mW&lf No. 91 I
| Knights of Pythias
Regular conventions every second and
fourth Wednesday nights. Visiting
i Pontlfl Mall
V brethren always welcome, vr?ov.~ ,.
ft 3rd story Gourdin Building. 1-14 lyr
^ B E Clarkson, C C.
I EC Epps, K of R & S.
INUUI MianXM
libS^&Tlte^toooffe
1 rr liT ap and alt on a atom]
or hang about on tbf
P H Stoll,
J M Brown, Clerk. Con. Com
i
J I Fish! Fish! Fish! I
t I Pendergrass' fish Market I
I Now Ready! Ij
I I The best meat to eat is nice, 11
k fresh fish, especially for this seaA
son. We get fresh fish two to
W three times a week and from now
| on will keep them. You can depend
on getting nice, fresh stock
at any time. We positively guarantee
every string of fish we sell
so if they are not entirely satisfactory
return them at once and
we will cheerfully refund your
money. The famous Red Fin
Croakers are now in season,a fine
fish and best for this time of year.
Special to the readers or this
ad: On Fridays only, by mentioning
this ad, you can buy a 25c
f t string of Croakers for 20c in
' f cash. Be sure and call for FISH.
Pewkrgrass Bros. Co.
Kingstree, - S. C.
'Phone 14.
* CHICHESTER S PILLS
THE DIAMOND BRAND. A
Ladle*! Ask yoor Draulu for /A
t"(( q^u ChUktfrier DImoM brtuf/^X
Lji\\ Fill# in Red and Void incuillc\V/
?v<kH boxes, sealed with Blue Ribboa. \/
TO %f Take no other. Boy of yon r V
1/ " flr Dranht Askfnr m> ire8.TERS
I L JjP DIAMOND ltRAND P1LLN, for t5
Vy 0 years known as Best. Sx test. Always Reliable
r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERVMHERE
Rittlpl Books, Blank Holts, Mortgages and
*11 Legal Blanks in demand, for sale at
Tbe Record office. If we have not the
form you wish we can print it cn short
notice.
i." . ^ *
ARE YOU
" & SAFE SIDE?
IF NOT, WHY NOT?
Whose fault is it? It is not
ours. We offer you the necessarj
requirements to place you on the
safe side,and would be more thar
uv/iig w
WRITE YOU A POLICY
that will protect you from all loss
by fires at a very low rate. We
represent the best and most reliable
companies on earth. 1
Ki.igstree Insurance,Real Estate & Loan Co
W. H. WELCH, Manager.
Epps' fi^rket |
All meats bought and sold
for cash. Don't ask for
credit.
Epps* MarKet
Cr. Academy CDk Mill S?s.
i- LisnwSor
L?k* City* 8. C.?
Special Sales Agent
f .. Representing the largest manufacturers
of all kind* Im,
proved Copper and Galvanized
| Section Rods. (Endorsed by
Highest Scientific Aui
' thoritiea and Fire Insurance
. ' Companies). Pure Copper Wire
V ' Cables, all sizes. Our Full Cost
" Guarantee riven with each job.
w? I sell on close margin of profit,
dividing commission with mv
customers. R-7-ti
WATTS'JEWELRY STORE
KINGSTREE. S. C.
I keep on hand everything
to be found in an
up-to-date jewelry house
Renairincand entrravincr
done with neatness and
despatch. :: As a home
dealer, guaranteeing
quality and prices,
I Solicit Your Patronage.
Near the Railroad Station.
Registration Notice.
The office of the Supervisor of Registration
will be <y>en on the 1st Monday
in each month for the purpose of
registering any person who is qualified
as follows:
Who shall have been a resident ol
the State for two years, and of the
county one year, and of the polling precinct
in which the elector offers to
vote four months before the day ol
election, and shall have paid, six
months before, any poll tax then dne
and payable, and who can both read
and write any section of the constitution
of 1895 submitted to him by the
Supervisors of Registration, or whe
can show that he owns, and has paid
all taxes collectible on during the
present year, pioperty in this State
assessed at three hundred dollars 01
more. H A Meyer,
r.lerk of Board
a?r-n ,i wanr???iM||
P A KiESg feSMIKaSi
WEBSTER'S
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THE MERRIAM WEBSTER
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in many years.
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? a set of
i
-k-.v.v .. MX&bt . .'. w.bi..:.:-:
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Jm
' Mo?fi*alKiAl
A1VUA UIg&U
1 There is no need to suffer the
annoying, excruciating pain of
neuralgia; Sloan's Liniment laid
on gently will soothe the aching
> heat^ike magic. Don't delay.
5 Try it at once.
J Hear What Others Say
"I have been .1 sufTarer with Neuralgia
for several years r.ad have tried different
liniments, but Sloan's Liniment i9 the '
best Liniment for Neuralgia on earth.
I have tried it suei-e-.sfu!ly; it has never
> failed."?F. II. WiUiamx, Augusta, Ark.
Mrs. Ruth C. Claypool, Irulcpendmce,
I Mo.. tcrit "A friend of ours told us I
about your Liniment. We have been using
it for 13 years and thin1, there is nothing
like it. We use it on ewything, sores,
cuts, burus, bruises, core throat, headaches
and on everything else. We can't get
along without it. Wc think it is the best
Liniment made."
SLOAN'S
LINIMENT
is the best remedy for rheumatism,
I backache, sore throat and sprains.
At all dealers, 25c.
Send four cents in stamps for a
TRIAL BOTTLE
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc.
Dept. B. Philadelphia. Pa.
k Arrival ?1 Passenger Trains at
Klngstree.
The Atlantic Coast Line railroad
?\w/vmn1r*A^A^ fka 1 rvTrrino/?ko/l_
F. K. GRAHAM
Exclusive Resident Agent
Kingstree, - South Carolina
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that It fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY St CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists. TSc.
Take Hall's Family Fills for coastipstloo.
IIOO pi UilllU^ai^U U1C iuuv/TTIU^ ovutuule,
which became effective Sunday,
June 1, 1914:
* North Bound.
No 80 - - - 7:23 a m
*No 46 - - 11:35 am
No 78 - - - 6:02 p m
South Bound.
No 79 - - - 11:09 am
! *No 47 - - - - 6:38 p m
No 89 - 9:18 p m
I * Daily except Sunday.
, To send money away for your
goods when you can buy them just
as cheaply right here at home is like
robbing your baby to feed a stranger's
dcg.
Best Tblog for a Bilious Attack.
"On account of my confinement
in the printing office I have for years
been a chronic sufferer from indigestion
and liver trouble. A few weeks
ago I had an attack that was so severe
that I was not able to go to the
a i. J a.
i case ior wo aays. r ainng to get
any relief from any other treatment,
I took three ofChamberlain'sTablets
and the next day I felt like a new
man," writes H C Bailey, editor
Carolina News, Chapin, S C. Obtainable
everywhere.
Of course he who laughs last
laughs best. But what about the
I fellow who never laughs at all?
Undressed Lumber.
I always have on hand a lot of undressed
lumber (board and framing) at
my mill near Kingstree. for sale at the
lowest price for good material. See or
write me for further information, etc.
F. H. HODGE
f Itl. ii i r* I
ine new jersey rire
Insurance] [Co.,
Newark, - New Jersey
is old, strong and reliable
and solicits your
patronage. Whether
your business is small
or large we will give it
our undivided attention.
M ug VUU " U?7VUl llltVVU A ^
Other causes of discord were in- t
ability to obtain employment, intern- n
perance, incompatibility and immorality.
In other years the mother-in-law
was given as the disturbing factor in
a large percentage of cases, and often
the court effected a reconciliation by .
directing mamma to stay away from
the daughter's home and let the
young folk run things to suit them- '
elves.
THE NEW PICKANINNY
!
"Huh! How dat baby does lak'
chicken! Ah bet he will lx> a pahson
when he grows up." 0
"Yaas. Dat dah baby must hab h
been bohn wid a silver?spoon?eh?
Ah mpan a chicken bone?in his s
mouf." J
THE WRONG IDEA.
v
A story is told of a former princess
of Wales. She was once shown s
through the museum of Scotland *
Yard, containing the portraits of g
countless rogues, and also some of B
the methods, scientific and legal, for r
tracing crime arid punishing it. "It g
is all very clever," said the kindly y
princess, with a sigh, "but if the
world were as anxious to discover
and reward the good men as it is to
hunt the bad, what a pleasant place
it would be!"
INCREDULOUS.
Mrs. Gabbles (reading)?In some ?
parts of India the married women
are shut up, and? h
Gabbles (interrupting)?Is it
possible! I wonder how they do it ? ^
RARE.
"Have you any rare coins?" asked r'
the Old Fogy.
"Yes," replied the Grouch. "I tl
have a $5 gold piece in my pocket
ricrht now."
ACQUITS THE MOTHER-IN-LAW |
Pennsylvania Court Is of Opinion It Is
Not Domestic Peace's Chief
Disturber. j ]
Wifie's mother is acquitted of be- i
ing the principal disturber of domes- |
tic peace, if one may judge by the , <
annual report of the desertion and
nonsupport court of Allegheny county,
according to a Pittsburgh dis- j
patch in the Xew York Herald. Of i
all the relatives whose interference
caused disruption of families, the f
i ?"* 1 o V*nr? 4- r\ AffiinC!oC
liiuiiivri-iii-irtH iiac* lite it ?> tsi uiiluo^o j ^
scored against her. Only 3 per cent 8
of the desertion and nonsupport eases 1
listed for 1914 are attributed to ^
mother-in-law, although interference f
of aunts, sisters-in-law and other rel- t
atives in family affairs is a common a
cause of discord.
Wi tie's peppery temper, her habit J,
of tossing bits of furniture or crock- t
ery about or her infatuation for some c
other man appear as prolific causes *
of trouble. ^
Disparity in ages has led to man c
or wife getting tired of marital ties i
in many instances, as did luxurious
tastes of wives when the husband
was A ra win or alimii fiffnon "nor"'
a
APPROPRIATE ACTION.
"The critics are always after us d
for the modern dances."
"But don't you think it the natu- c
ral thing to hound fox-trotting?"
VERY EXPENSIVE.
P
1*1
"So your husband is a decorator.
Is his trade extensive?"
"Sure it is. When he starts out y
he generally paints the town." e
A FISH, ALL RIGHT.
n
Inquirer?Docs one Fish live in i?
this building?
Janitor?Yessali. Dere's Mr. Sal- ii
mon on de second flo'. t<
FOLLOWED THE MANUAL.
P
Sentinel?Halt! Who goes there ? c
r?i rvnnl /iT?nfoKlv\ I i
VyViVliC. yn i iiauij j x wi
Sentinel?Advance, fool, and give h
the countersign. a
hookm.* * . ...
KEEP THE SHEEP DRY|
Wet Ewe Is Not Likely to Do Her
Best for Owner.
greatest Damage Resulting Frcm
Wetting Is Discomfort Following
?Water-Tight Shed Will Prove
Quite Satisfactory.
(By E. HENDERSON.)
A few days ago, while returning
rom our home town, I was struck by
he sad and forsaken appearance of
flnnl/ a f ok aan cnKi ant a/1 frt o Knot, i
i uuwn ui ouccp ouujclicu iu a ucav
ng rain.
Their backs were humped up, their
leads drooping and the general aplearance
gave the impression that
hey were the victims of a careless
md thoughtless farmer.
It is true that the fleece of a sheep
s quite long and dense and in an
ordinary rain it is quite improbable
hat the fleece should become thormghly
saturated, but it is also true
hat all rains are not "ordinary" ones,
tnd we can never tell just when one
if these beating, driving rains will
:ome to cause misery to the ewes and
oss to the farmer's pocketbook.
It is at once apparent that the wet
swe is not one to do the best for her
iwner. As long as she is soaked she
vill not graze, or if she does it will
le only enough to furnish the actual
leeds of the body.
ijpgSouthdown
Is Good Breed.
This is not enough. The breeding
(we should secure more feed than
aintenance requires if she is to do
veil for her owner?she must be coninually
gaining in flesh.
Probably the greatest damage resulting
to a ewe on account of a rain
s the discomfort that follows the
vetting. Think how unpleasant it is
o work in wet clothes! How much
vorse it is, therefore, for the ewe who
s naturally of a tender nature, to
indergo the discomfort resulting from
arrying around a damp fleece. In the
ummer time when it is warm it is
lad enough, but in the winter it is
,wful.
The fleece, being very dense, it is
lays before the water will entirely
vaporate. Then the greatest amount
if the evaporation is caused by tho
leat of the animal's body.
Just try to think of the heat neces
ary to evaporate the iarge amount of '
yater that a thoroughly saturated
leece would hold. Many sheep have
aught colds from this very cause
hat resulted in inflammation, even
forse, catarrh.
Rheumatism is often one of the reults
and a sheep once the victim of
his disease is of very little value.
What, then, is the remedy? It is
imple. Provide your sheep with dry '
helter close to their pasture. It need
iot be a costly bam. A shed is plenty J
;ood enough provided it is wateright,
and it need not be especially
rarm if it is only dry.
i
Do not drive a smooth-shod horse ,
n an icy road.
* * *
Good care goes as far as good feedig
with a horse. ,
* * i
Let the sun in through large winows
in the stable.
* * *
A well ventilated barn gives good
eturns in healthy animals.
?
Hens make good use of milk. Give
hem plenty of it, if you can.
* i
Keep the calf pen clean and dry,
nd give plenty of clean bedding. j
* *
It's cheaper to fill the old well with
Irt than with a three-year-old colt.
i
The action of a draft horse is re- i
eiving much more attention than i
armerly.
* * i
Buckwheat straw is not good for ]
igs, often causing an eruption or ir- <
itation of the skin. <
s* ]
Every hog on the farm will help ,
ou to grow better crops if you save ]
very bit of manure. ]
? i
A strong constitution is many times <
lore important in a dairy cow thaD i
i extreme refinement. 1
*
In case of a sudden freeze tie sacklg
over the horse's feet to get him
) the blacksmith shop. <
* * * \
Give a good bed of clean straw. A <
ig will always keep its bedroom i
lean if given the chance. <
* * ? I
Tc br*ng the highest price a draft <
....A ? 1?1 A ?,^11 IJn 1
urae iuusi uc auic vj muvc ntrn. nc
iu t bo or ~' ioi]y good at the walk I
P
Even this is problematical. It is
doubtful if sun power ever can be generated
as cheaply as water power, in
certain favored regions, and it will be
many a long year before the new development
cuts down the consumption
of coal.?Chicago Journal.
COMFORTS ON FIRING LINE
Everything Possible Is Done for the
Men on Duty in the Trenches
in Europe.
We are constantly learning more of
the economy of trench life, and from
time to time we are given a glimpse
at what may be called its luxuries.
The telephone is, of course, a necessity,
but now there is the hyperperiscope,
by which you may see your
enemy without giving his snipers a
chance at a pot shot. One letter from
the front the other day mentioned that
the question of electric lighting is
being considered seriously, and the
latest refinement is that of the electrophone,
by which men in reserve may
provide concerts for their comrades in
the firing line.
War has often been luxurious before,
but only for the men at the top.
In the seventeenth century a due de
Luxembourg, a Vendome or a Richelieu
took with him a complete town
equipment, and his wines, his musi
Hans and his silverware were all in
camp. Wellington, though he was frugal
enough himself, kept hounds for
his officers in Portugal.?London Mail.
Red Cloud's Granddaughter.
The biggest thing in the way of an
Indian wedding ever held among the
Sioux Indians was celebrated at Chadron,
Neb., a short time back, when
James Galligo, a white ranch owner,
and Miss Josephine Richards, granddaughter
of the late Red Cloud, big
chief of all the Sioux tribes, were mar
ried.
The best man was James Roam
Eagle, and the bridesmaid was Miss
Angeline Kills Above. Miss Kills
Above is also a granddaughter of Red
Cloud. Half a hundred Indians accompanied
the party from the Pine
Ridge agency to Chadron for the ceremony,
which was performed by County
Judge Slatter.
Judge Slatter's fee from the bridegroom
was $50 and a fine saddle horse.
The bride's dowry was a herd of 1,500
Hereford cattle and 500 horses, their
total value being probably $150,000.
As soon as the snow melts Mr. and
Mrs. Galligo intend making a long
tour in their automobile.
Activities of Women.
The Frankfort arsenal in Philadelphia
employs over four hundred women
whose duties are those of making
cartridges for the government.
The state minimum wage commission
of Washington has established
$10 as a minimum wage for women
?irla nmnlnvoH in nosl
auu 51110 vu iu v*v* *v??? r
tlons.
Although she is one hundred and one
years old, Mrs. Abigail F. Miller of
Philadelphia says her one ambition is
to ride in an aeroplane.
California will have woman judges
for the juvenile courts if the bill now
before the legislature becomes a law.
Paris women are changing their gait,
and instead of wriggling they are now
back to their old habit of tripping
along.
Aeroplane in Jerusalem.
During the last few months the
aeroplane has made its appearance in
many strange places, not the least
- ? ??? Kfifniy onnlont ftf
POWER FROM THE DESERT
Inventor Sanguine of the Succew of
Hie Project for Utilizing the
i A# IJ?- % A# A - ni
worms waste riaces.
The inventor of a sun-power engine
now working in Egypt claims that 20,000
square miles of the Sahara desert
can be made to deliver as much power
as is obtained from all the coal now
mined in the world
The claim is a little startling at
first. Population has followed mechanical
power for many years, and
doubtless will continue to do so. If
the sun engine is made truly practical,
visions arise of the densely peopled
areas of the North being deserted for
the sun-baked plains of Africa, Arizona
and Mexico. What then?
Nothing then. That emigration
never will take place. Nature has so
ordered it that lands of perpetual sunshine
produce very little that mankind
needs. Man, of recent years, has arranged
things so that power can be
shipped long distances over a wire,
with comparatively little loss. If the
sun-power engine does as much as
this inventor hopes, the world's deserts
may become great generating stations
and that, is ahnut all.
lUiUUg IUV3C Utility luv uuvivuv v*v W
lerusalem. It was during his flight
from Constantinople to Cairo that M.
Bonnier, the French airman, passed
aver the Holy City in his monoplane,
iescending on the historic plain of
Ephraim, a short distance south of
Jerusalem. It was on this plain that
King David met and defeated the
Philistines. Never, in modern times,
tvas the city so excited. It poured out
jn masse to see the airman and his
machine?Christians, Jews and Moslems.
Alarm Shouts at Burglar.
Axel Stahl of Chicago has just received
a patent on a burglai alarm
that has as its essential a talking ma
ihine. This may be loaded with a
record bearing such remarks as its
jwner would like to have made to a
burglar who enters by door or winlow.
go. the thief will be greeted
ffith words that will at least tend to
itartle him
i!4.xidl