The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, October 28, 1915, Page FOUR, Image 4
Qftjp (Unmitg Srnirb.
KtNQSTREE. S. O.
C. W. WOLFE.
coitow and pwq?wi1tqw. '
Entered at the postoffice at Kings tree,
S?C.as second class mail matter.
TELEPHONE NO. 83terms"""
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One copy, one year ..$1 25
One copy, six months 75
One copy, three months..50
One copy, one year in advance.... 1 00
Obituaries. Tributes of Respect,
Resolutions of Thanks, Cards of Thanks
and all other reading notices,not News.
will be charged for at the rate of one
cent a word for each insertion.
All changes of advertisements and
all communications must be in this office
before TUESDAY NOON in order* to
appear in the ensuing issue.
All communications must be signeo
by the writer, not for publication unless
desired, but to protect this newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Advertisements to be run in Special
olumnpne cent a word each issue.minimum
price 25 cents, to be paid for id
advance.
Legal advertisements, $1.00 per inch
first insertion, 50 cents per inch each
subsequent insertion.
Rates on long term advertisements
Sry reasonable.. For rates apply at
is office.
In remitting checks or money orders
nake payable to
THE COUNTY RECORD.
The Fair.
The first agricultural fair ever
held by and for the people of Williamsburg
county took place here
last week under the direction and
management of the officers of the
Williamsburg County Fair Association.
Taking into consideration the
facts, that it was our first fair, then
admitting our inexperiencein promoting
such a gigantic undertaking and
the uncertainty of the financial plans
upon which it was to be carried out,
it has been a marvelous success and
The Record extends hearty congratulations
to the association, its officers
and the entire citizenship of
the county upon their remarkable
accomplishment. To President W
E Nesmith, Secretary Geo A McElveen
and members of the executive
committee belong much praise for
making the fair what it was. They
had a big proposition confronting
them from the very outset. It was
not intended as a money-making
scheme, and there - was no working
capital to start off with beyond the
pitance realized from membership
fees in the association which was organized
about eighteen months ago,
Uarofm thof ujhiph has lust been
accoraj li *hed in the way of a real
county fair was made possible only
I
by an < a-nestness of purpose on the
part of those officers and members
and an unaltering faith in their fellow
citizens of Williamsburg.
Doubtless there were some mistakes
made in bringing the great
undertaking to a reality by those in
charge of the project, but those
mistakes have been profitable lessons,inasmuch
as we will be so much
better fitted by experience to face
the proposition in 1916, when, we
believe, with the present organization
a larger and grander exhibition
of the county's resources will be
brought together for the enjoyment
and enlightenment of our citizens
in general.
The fair just held was the greatest
advertisement Williamsburg
county has ever put before the
people of the country, and today
the progress of Williamsburg | citizens
is being watched with a more
critical eye than ever before by the
-agricultural interests of the United
States. We cannot afford now to
go one step backward but must
push forward, and we believe the
citizens of the county are aroused
ito the importance of making their
county fair a permanent institution
with bigger and better results from
year to year.
It is hoped that every one interested,
especially every member of
the association,will be present at the
Fine Healthy C
Convi
Simple Inexpensive Remedy Cbecks
Early Tendency to Constipation.
About the first thing impressed on
the young mother is the necessity
for regularity in her baby, which
brings up the question of the most
desirable laxative for children's use.
Mrs Jesse Richardson, Philpot, Ky,
says she has used Dr Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin for the past year and that
- - - 1* iL. 1.1
mere is no meaicine in ine woriu
like it. She writes, "My little son,
William, Jr, just loved it because it
is so pleasant to take, and everybody
talks about his being such a
| fine healthy boy."
Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
1 compound of simple laxative herbs,
j free from any opiate or narcotic
! drug, and is the standard remedy
| for constipation in thousands of
i homes throughout the land. Drug
I Stores everywhere sell it for fifty
; cents a bottle. Get a bottle of this
I
meeting here Monday, November 1,
I
; without fail. At this meeting plans
for the future will be discussed and
considered. Let your interest in the
future of the fair be manifested by
I your presence.
Are you ready for the great Chau;
tauqua to be held here November
! 17, 18 and 19 by the Radcliff Ati
tractions? It is going to be better
: than it was last year and you should
| lay away your season ticket money
1 now.
Items of General Interest.
j Miss Bessie McKeithen of GeorgeI
A 1 _ ^ J il _ T1
, town was eieciea queen or tne narJ
vest Jubilee, a feature of the State
| fair.
XXX
I Amos West, a highly respected
j citizen of Bethune, died last week,
j He is survived by his second wife,
! who was iMiss Ida Dukes, of this
! county, and several children.
XXX
Judge Mendel L Smith, at Cbarlleston,
last Saturday passed sentence
j on thirty-eight persons for illegally
| storing liquor. The sentences range
i from six to twelve months imprisonment
with fines.
XXX
The United States Government
i has started an investigation into the
j charges that cotton buying concerns
j in North and South Carolina and
1 Georgia have combined to keep
| down prices of that staple to the
producers.
XXX
The bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce announces that
j $74,000,1)00 worth of American automobiles
and accessories have been
purchased by foreign countries during
the last fiscal year. This is an
increase of more than $36,000,000
over the previous year.
Tbe Colds of Mankind Cured by Pines
Have you ever gone through a
typical pine forest when you had a
cold? What a vigorous impulse it
sent! How you opened wide your
lungs to take in those invigorating
and mysterious qualities. Yes, Dr
Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey possesses those
stimulating qualities and overcomes
hacking coughs. The inner lining
of the throat is strengthened in its
attack against cold germs. Every
family needs a bottle constantly at
hand. 25c.
Explained.
An Irishman on arriving in America
was asked his name at Ellis island.
He gave it.
"Speak louder," said the officer.
He repeated it.
"Louder," again said the officer.
"Why, man, your voice is as soft as
& woman's!"
"Weil," said Pat, "that might be.
Me mother was a woman."?Kansas
City Star.
Coughs That Are Stopped.
Careful people see that they are
stopped. Dr King's New Discovery
is a rememedy of tried merit. It has
held its own on the market for 46
j years. Youth and old age testify to
; its southing and healing qualities.
^ ?? -I *./\*^C\l r\r*
i fneumoma unu iuijk uuuuiro *?ic
! often caused by delay of treatment.
; Dr King's New Discovery stops those
i hacking coughs and relieves la grippe
i tendencies. Money back if it fails,
50c and $1,00
> To
Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVE'S
I TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. 50 cent*
xhild
incing Evidence.
. iH
; :
| M 0$ jf
v *
I ?
v..,..:.,.. - - M
WM J RICHARDSON, JR.
excellent remedy, and have it in the
house. A trial bottle, free of chare,
can be obtained by writing to Dr i
W B Galdwell, 45-1 Washington St, j
i Monticello, 111.
Death o! Mrs Howie.
1 Mrs Howie, wife of the Treasurer
of Darlington county, Mr R F Howie,
i died Sunday afternoon at the age of!
; 70 years, after an illness of one|
j week. Pneumonia was the direct1
: cause of her death. Mrs Howie be-i
: fore marriage was Miss Sue Garner,!
daughter of Sam Garner, and leaves
; two sons and three daughters. * The
| funeral was held Monday afternoon;
j interment in Oak Grove cemetery.
j Mrs Howie was the mother of Mrs
i W D Harrington of Kingstree and
' I
i visited her daughter here recently,
j returning just two weeks ago. Mr
j Harrington and Mr L H Cromer at1
tended the funeral services at Dar,
ilington Monday.
, i
> i ^mm '
I Mr R N Speigner, principal of
Hemingway Graded school, attend:
ed the fair here last week.
Mr. R. H. Davis Loses Leg.
!' Mr R H Davis was taken to the
j Toumey hospital last Thursday, and
had his leg amputated below the
knee. Mr Davis had suffered a great
J deal all the summer, and a close ex>lamination
showef blood poisoning,
.which necessitated the amputation
! in nrHor tn qaup his lifp Mr Davis
' has many friends all over the county
that will be saddened to learn of
11 his misfortune.?Manning Times,
i Mr Davis is a cousin of Mrs C W
Wolfe and Mr F H Hodge, and is
j well known in this community.
WELL KNOWFSSTER
HAS IMPROVED HEALTH.
Rev. A. H. Griffith Gives The Public!
Benefit of Knowledge.
TELLS ABOIT TAMAC.
Strain of Hard Work Broke Down
His System and Master Medicine
Greatly Benefited Him.
A minister of the gospel, the Rev
A H Griffith, who lives at Reedville,
S C, near Spartanburg, recently
made a statement concerning Tanlae,
the celebrated new medicine
now being introduced in Kingstree.
The Rev Mr Griffith is an evangelist
of the Presbyterian faith. He is!
} widely known through the Carolines i
| as a preacher or great eloquence
j and sincerity and as a man of un!
questioned honor and integrity, who i
| under no circumstances would in!
any way exaggerate a statement of j
any kind. He has just finished a revival
at Winnsboro, S C, where his
effbrts met with great success. When
! in Columbia recently en route home^
he said:
"It was in Charlotte, N C, where,
I first heard of Tanlac and bought |
my first bottle. I was suffering from !
nervousness and .stomach trouble, j
The strain of the hard work I have
been doing was beginning to tell on '
me. I had heard that Tanlac was a
' splendid tonic and decided to try
the medicine.
' j "Under the strain of preaching ;
1 j twice a day in for three weeks in
1 j Winnsboro I believe that I would ':
' have broken down had it not been
'for the Tanlac. I find that since;
: taking the medicine my nervous con- i
| j dition is greatly improved, and I
' j slept better in Winnsboro than I
' ever before have rested during a
, meeting. My stomach is in better;
> ? T i
j condition man it. whs ueiure i uc-;
I gun the meeting.
;: "I attribute tiie change in my con-;
' | dition to Tanlac, and am only too
J i glad to recommend this wonderful
' medicine to others suffering as I did." j
; Tanlac is sold in Kingslree by the j
CKingstree Drug Co.
|
jf. write plainly. * ]
'1 \i- : *"Vl' f i:v $ T>6^ikar
; Ci llf.'i.. -. jar. ..rj 1
J . . ! 'f tt- C)T~-?
. C.3 receipt:. ? ? ^ ,
!%:, your-v.rr.cj /
. , lliesamc. ( \ v
; ? tarl al c>. ivc me L
; ?Q Ivft el dollar lino^i
Kg drawing line ..? rrg3?
Jlhr?u^h.
Brc Keep record !g ?< l
H of each check Vy
j? issued. H
Kings!
? NOTED
CASE ENDED.
Porter Charlton Tried and Con- ^
vlcted in Italy.
Porter Charlton, son of former j
Federal Judge Paul Charlton of!
New York, and who murdered his J
wife at Lake Como in Italy, in June, |
1910, while there on their honey-1
moon, was on Monday found guilty
by an Italian jury and sentenced to
six years and eight months in prison.
Under the verdict young Charlton
benefits by the time he has already
served in prison and by the reduction
of one year granted by the Italian
Government under the amnesty
for all offences committed prior to|
the time Italy entered the war.!
Charlton, at the time he was sen-!
tenced, had only twenty-nine daysj
more to serve in confinement. When
he will be set free to return to the
United States.
I.hrnnic Constipation.
"About two years ago when I began
using Chamberlain's Tablets I
had been suffering for some time
with stomach trouble and chronic
constipation. My condition improved:
rapidly through the use of these tab-J
lets. Since taking four or five hot- i
ties of them my health has been j
line," writes Mrs John Newton, lr-'
ving, N Y. Obtainable everywhere, i
The steamship Colorado of the!
Malloy line which sailed from Char-'
leston for New York Sunday night j
with a cargo of 6,000 bales of cot-;
ton, took fire Monday and had to be 1
abandoned off Cape Romain. Capt!
Congdon and the ship's crew o-'
officers and men were picked at) by
the steamship Suwannee. The Co!-1
oracio was later towed into Charles- j
ton by tugs and the fire extinguished.
The cargo is almost a total loss.
For Indioestlon.
Never take pepsin and preparations
containing pepsin or other digestive
ferments for indigestion, as
the more you take the more you will
will have to take. What is needed
is a tonic like Chamberlain's Tablets
that will enable the stomach to perform
its functions naturally. Obtainable
everywhere.
It's Different-101 Proofj
OLE &J/LZ
ALWA\S
Tf-jr >c4f^V?/ *? m
;'.vf, ; lit ' <J .. ty
fc' y v ." /' ' *} } ?i,
r 1 '/: 1 ^ i^
Blfe i
^ j
(If you return this advertisement with order). I
Every drop of old S J Greene 101-proof Rye, 5
Com and Gin is guaranteed to be absolutely the jg
best ever produced?rich, ripe, mellow?and the a
biggest solid value your money ever bought. Dis- n
tributors for your territory as follows: 2
The H.W. Metcalf Co., . Jacksonville. Ha, 3
United Liquor Stores Co.,
Adams Distilling Co., - " f
The Bell Distilling Co.. - " " S
L. LoebWhiskey Co., " " ?,
Wolffe Liquor Co., - " " ! B
Sloat Bros. Liquor Cc.,
Order from anv of the a'.ove reliably dealers, M
YQL'LL UET WHAT YOU ORDER?AND ALWAYS
A SQL ARE DEA-.. ?
jj
SOLE OWNERS. ill
T C R 10-21-4t : a
No. 666 |
This it a prescription prepared especially *
br MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. t
Five or six doses will break any case, and ft
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will notj ?
return. ' It acta on the liver better than i
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c ?
J.
II 1W1N JL 1CL
U lock you i
A Perfection
Heater will t
warmth and
room of the h<
Perfection He
can dress in com
fort, set the tab!
live in comfort ge
The Perfection
glowing warmth
oil. Clean?qui<
Use Aladdin Secur
White Oil to obtai
E3 Stoves, Lamps and .
I
STANDARD C
H (New
S BAIT
K WaihingtoQ, D, C.
Norfolk, V*.
Richmond, Va.
B
% Look for the T
angle Trademai
II In manv stvles a
It J sizes at hardwc
p and general stoi
everywhere.
Hixhest award Panama-Poti&C
*, Exposition
|?
SHflMHftk ^.^4CBBMHm:4nattyMCi<uiMkAzxu<r inr^'jtxn
. " " " " "" \
ECON
If you wi
| mize on y<
i bill and st
| best the mz
I you should
C +S
j next order'
\
I Britten
"The Pure
11''mi m m n
QtkMtifXl
ee Nee Ban
ree, S
Use Yoi
1 House th
I v^rMvrnn 1^4
o0 Use lcadpcticil.?
Lndorscacheck n
_ *'%.j<." i*3t\lilyoi:coSiiit. J?0
Leave blank kS
checks wh^rc ^trcn^
? fjvrscang'cltliein.^ \
?- r ?Alter achccl: after IK 1
IIIJacwui^ y?ttlavie wriUcri y
kS urdeso youheve j?5
9 M to cover in bank
ir Whole I
lis Winter J -
cold weather
up in one room. I
Smokeless Oil I
)iing glowing I
cheer to every |
Duse. With the I
iater near, you i
fort, clean in com- IS
e in comfort, and II
inerally. H
gives 10 hours of I ^
on one gallon of U
:k? convenient |g
ity Oil or Diamond Pi
n best results in Oil I 1
Heaters. *
)IL COMPANY 1
Jersey) Sfa
IMORF i? 8
Charlotte, N. C. H
Charlertoo, W. Va. jsjf
Charleston, S. C. ^
K*uBac-KW4^*jar4 ftawmi ?i IMM??mobwbwhmmm?B
inttoecono- y* I
3ur grocery | I
.ill have the I I
irket affords I I
send your
z Hutson. I
Food Store" ^ 1