The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, May 25, 1916, Page SIX, Image 6
WHEN LIFE IS LEAVING.
Physical Signs That Porstsll ths Ap.
proach of Death.
There are certain symptoms whicl
are universally recognized as fore
casting death. Most of these wen
recognized by Hippocrates, aud i
seems strange that vcrv few sign.^?
i -.11.,i ^ u;. a...
nave oeen uuucu mulc ma wu?
though millions upon millions o:
persons have observed others dy
in g.
The Journal of the America]
Medical Association devotes fou:
pages to an address read by Dr
Thomas F. Reiily, professor of ap
plied therapeutics, Fordham Uni
versitv College of Medicine, before
the Harlem Medical association
Space is lacking here for even i
cnmmarv nf this address, but a few
points rru.de by Dr. Reilly oughl
generally to be known.
So long as there ie life left in th<
body in typhoid fever and cholen
no doctor can predict a fatal end
ing.
In acute diseases a pulse thai
steadily increases in frequency hoiu
by boat generally means early death
if other signs of serious illness an
preset in an adult
Otbipi a|most sure indications o:
approaching death are refusal od
the nupili ito react to light, glaxec
pupils, temperature of 108 F. (ex
ceptih heat stroke) and of 107 last
ingj^prthan two hours; perdstenl
and ntanontroliable hiccups in an;
eirious illness, tie loss of more thai
ftd'tL. _:I
0??y *** ?*?? ?
theijffih tn' the course of fever ii
There are other skua which Dr
Eeilly classes as folklore, but sayi
are generally true. Among these
are tense ana shiny forehead, desir<
of a patient to go home, or go t<
green fields, constant changing o
position in bed, picking at the bed
clothes (except in typhoid) ant
coldness of the feet and knees.
Th? Number Seven.
Seven is frequently used as i
mystical and symbolical number ii
the Bible, as well as among th<
principal nations of antiquity, sue!
as the Persians, Egyptians, Greeks
Romans, etc.
In the Bible we have the creatioi
completed in seven days, every sev
enth year was the Sabbatic year
ana seven times sevenyears usuci
ed in the jubilee. We have th<
seven altars, seven green withes
seven locks, seven angels, sevei
eves which are the seven spirits o:
God.
In light we have the seven pris
matic colors, which make the purr
white light.
We have the seven sleepers, sevei
wise masters, seven wise men o
Greece?Bias, Cleobulns, Chilo, Pit
ticus, Periander, Solon, Thalea.
A MUk WhKa 8m.
Occasionally and for some caus<
as yet undiscovered peat areas o:
the ocean turn mflk white. Ii
March, 1904, the passengers ant
crew of a Japanese merchant vesse
steaming at night between Hong
kong and Yokohama ran into i
snow white sea, not an opaque
phosphoresoent surface, bet an ex
panse of pure snow white, having i
dazzling effect upon the eves. Tb<
phenomenon lasted for six hour
and alarmed the passengers so great
ly that not one slept at all tha:
night?London Answers.
Hla Advantage.
A bachelor, tall, lean and distin
guished looking, approached a care
worn fat man and held out his hand
"Hello, Smith," ho said cordially
"How glad I am to see you!"
But Smith frowned and said in i
1 13
worried, coia voice:
"Beg pardon, yon have the ad
vantage of me."
"Yea, I know I have," said th<
stranger. "That's why I'm so pleas
ed. We were rivals for Minni<
Madden's hand, don't yon remem
ber ? And she married yon."?Phil
adelphia Bulletin.
A Tough M??l.
It was a perilous honor to be i
tradesman to the court of Philip II
of Spain. His son, Don Carlos (o]
whose eccentricities Dr. A. S. Bap
poport tells in his "Mad Majesties
was once supplied by the royal shoe
maker with an ill fitting pair o:
boots. Thereupon Don Carlos wen
into a fit of fury, "ordered the boot
to be cut up into small pieces, cook
ed and sent over to the shoemakei
for him to eat." According to somi
accounts, the latter was actually
forced to swallow his own boots.
Th? Prob?bl? R?M?a
* Among the letters received by th(
editor of a "heart to hearf; cclxmu
in a certain paper was the fellow
ing, written by a young man:
"Please can yon tell me why i
girl always cloees her eyes when i
fellow kisses her?"
In a moment of fiendish frank
ness the man of the pen indited th<
following reply:
"Send me your photograph an<
perhaps I can tell you.*
f
~ MAXWELL VICTORY
. IS POPULAR ONE.1
, EDDIE BICKENBACHEB'S SUCCESS All
SHEEPSHEAD BAY SPEEDWAY
OCCASIONS BEJ0ICIN6.
Career oi New Speed King Mark* i
, ed by Strenuous Efforts tn
r the Racing Game.
Eddie Rickenbacher's victory at
the Sheepshead Bay speedway last
Saturday, when he drove his Maxi
well racing car ahead of the field and
galloped away with the chief prize
t of $10,000 and the Metropolitan cup
r is a very popular one. The crack
t cars and crack drivers of the world
were entered in the turney and the
? fact that an American driver in an
i American-made car won the event
- has occasioned much rejoicing.
A number of telegrams of cont
gratulation have been received at
r the general offices of the Maxwell
, Motor Company in Detroit. Some
i of these were from New York newspaper
men,testifying to the fine perf
formance of both driver and car and
f declared that the victory was a most
1 pleasing one.
Rick's feat in sending his Maxwell
- over the course of 150 miles in 93
t minutes, 31 seconds, an average of
f 96.48 miles per hour for the-" whole
l distance is, a remarkable ope, and
t hia victory is no more than he dei
serves in the light of his careeV.
AN EXCITING CAREER.
8 Edward Victor Rickenbacher was
3 born in Columbus, 0, about thirty
; years ago. He has been identified
5 with automobile competition for the
f' last ten years, making his first ap'
? -? *v%Artkoninion nn fhn
auiT as a iiicv.nauiv.iaii uu
j Frayer-Miller entry in the 1906 Vanderbilt
cup classic.
The first eight years of his racing
career were veiled in obscurity, and
j it was not until July 4, 1914, that
l he leaped into fame. On that day
, he won the first 300 mile event run
j on the gumbo dirt tract at Sioux
City. He had his most successful
season last year, when he was the
j only driver to win three open speed.
way events. He repeated his victory
of the year previous at Sioux
' City, showed the way to the field at
, Omaha and took first money at
Providence. In addition to these
j victories, he finished third in the
f Chicago motor derby, his Maxwell
being the first American car to com.
plete the 500 mile grind.
j he's a bachelor.
Rickenbacher is as well-versed in
J motor car construction as any driver
in the game. He has built and sold
automobiles. It is significant that
he is one of the few stars in the
racing game who has selected an
Amertcan-made car for his 1916
f campaign.
Despite his fame and his good
| looks, Rickenbacher has remained
. single. He has but one love and
that's his Maxwell racing car. He
is captain of the Prest-O-Lite team
1 this year and has under his juris*
diction the four Maxwell cars that
are owned by Carl G Fisher and
* James Allison, the Indianapolis race
* magnates.
- m
' Notice of Application
for Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of June, 1916, at 12 o'clock
- noon, I will apply to P M Brockington,
. Judge of Probate of Williamsburg county,
for Letters Dismissory as Execntrix
of the estate of J F Cooper, deceased.
Mary R Cooper.
? 5-ll-4t Executrix.
May 6, 1916.
MEN
Make No Mistake
Go to Specialists that are well
known. Go where you are sure to
get quickest, safest and best results.
EXAMINATION FREE!
WCUJDWG FIOUROSCOPK X-RAT
9 WE TREAT SUCCESSFULLY
3 Obstruction*, Bladder, jtwifh,
VnkoM, A Kidney TronblM
* Enlnrccmenta, Nerrous Debility,
Blood Poison, Mil* Wnkatn
Taint, Sores, and Prirate Dieb
Ulcers, eases of Men and
Skin Diseases, Women.
* Call today. Don't delay. A friendly
talk and thorough examination will
cost you nothing.
a UNITED X RAY SPECIALISTS
292 Kia| Street, Chariest , Sotfh Csrafiu
] OYER UNrriD CIGAR STORE
- r r * ^ 1
v fWiw* Albert u oold oaorymhot
in toopy red bapt. Set tidy re
tin*. J Oct hand tome poand am
Aa/r-poand tin humidor* ?andthat
cltNr c-rytal.glatm poan
kamidor with tyonfttop
that hoop* tko tobacco in ?oc
optandid condition. *
R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Co
I ft WHEN YOU THWK Of J
I \ GOOD / ,
I XwHI3KEVTHUIK0f>L
I Cr
I Mathewson Stands
| Bottled In Bond
| 1 Fall Qt. 2 Fall Qta. 4 Full <J
I 75c $1.40 $2.
OLD WOODRUFI
! Better
I lFallQaart SFallQi
65c $1.2
j AO the Above Prices
I I Always Do What I Say
I RANDOLPH ROSE, P
R. M. ROSE CO]
j DISTILLER
| JACKSONVILLE,
I Useful and Beautiful Premie
| ROSE Goods. Write f
I???
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
OF THE
NEW YORK WORLD
Practically a Daily at Price of a Weekh
No Other Newspaper in the World Give:
So Much at So Low a Price.
There has never been a time when i
newspaper was more needed in thi
household. The great war in r,urup<
has now entered its second year, wit]
no promise of an end for a long time
These are world-shaking events,in whicl
the United States, willing or unwilling
has been compelled to take a part. N<
intelligent person can ignore such issues
The Presidential contest also will sooi
be at hand. Already candidates for th<
nomination are in the field, and the cam
paign. owing to the extraordinary char
acter of the times, will be of supremi
interest. No other newspaper will in
form you with the promptness an<
cheapness of the Thrice-a-Week editioi
of the New York World.
The Thrice-a-Week World's regula
subscription price is only $1.00 per year
and this pays for 156 papers. We offe:
this unequaled newspaper and Thi
County Record together for one yea
for $1.75.
The regular subscription of the twi
papers is $2.00.
I ' i;'cC0 !S PREPARED I int
#? ICR SMOKERS ifflDERTHE g
fe PROCESS DiSCQVtftED IN J SHI
mi WAKING EXPERiMEtflSTO
X<: PRODUCE THE MOST DE//
x UthTroL :.MD WHOLE:;j 1
fee ME T02ACCC FOR CIS- ;1 .
AH&??? JOKERS, j fee
PROCESS PATENTED VOl
7 I : i". JULY30 i&07 iji j i fojj
' : . -Villi: ' Mi'! % U11J
jR J.ReynoldsTo-^coCom^ahy ji kn
DOES NOT BITE THE TONGUE ,lj
liiiplllji!1':!'':li,;::i|i' Mii:,:iM '!! ; :lli n, ""
~ ^ Pif
I r?irrarpf+p fin/p.Q.Q vmi P'fit (
J o- with
Prince Albert tobacc
P. A. comes to you with a rea
I goodness and satisfaction it off
a patented process that removt
You can smoke it long and h;
back! Prince Albert has alwa
coupons or premiums. We pi
Prince Albert affords the keene:
enjoyment! And that flavor
coolness is as good as that
answers the universal der
without bite, parch or kick
Introduction to Prince Alber
3 than to walk into the neare
- tobacco and ask for "a supply
i out a little change, to be sure
* fullest investment you ever n
[CT-rALl
L VM smoke M mMEMJB
Wmaton-SalMn, N. C. Copyright 1916 by R
)SE SELLS IT FOR LESS'
rayHillGub iSS &?. A?i
t Good Whiskey". $1.00 $1.95 $3.6
er Rye ? 1.00 1.95 3.
? "66" 1.00 1.95 3.6
n of Kentucky 80c 1.50 2.9
ird Duffy's Malt
Put up in Fives
ts. 1 Bottle 2 Bottle# 4 Bottle*
15 90c $1.75 $3.40
F KENTUCKY WHISKEY
' Than the Best
iarta 4 Pall Quarts
5 $2.50 / tmi
/y ttxxw pr
Express Collect / IZ*
/ Will Do whteb eoclooed pie
resident
VIP ANY /
g ? Nam*
, FLA. I EifTMt Offle*
[me Free Witk I ^ offl0.
or Book. !
| R. V. D. or Street ..
I | When there is hog cholera in your,
j herd or In the herd cm the next farm, j
| do not wait. Order lerunt for the well
hogs from the Veterinary Division of
Clemson College and get In touch with
r the county agent
* MMUf
b HAyyiyftiU^H
h BMbIWKHB
D J aJ
i
e ^^^^HyKaBaH^^H
e ^K^i^(illMI||?W3lM
! No. 666 _
' Thi? if pretcriptioo prepared cape dally
? for MALARIA or CHILLS 4 FCVCR.
r Five or aiz doaea will break cap com, tad
If takes then u tooie the Ferer will sot
r, return. It acta on the liver better than
Calomel tad doce aot |ripc or ekkca. 2i$
A. puts new joy
o the sport of
i I
okingi
rOU may live to
be 110 and never
1 old enough to
:e, but it's cern-sure
you'll not
ow the joy and
itentment of a
jndly old jimmy
>e or a hand rolled
Dn talking-terms
o!
I reason for all the
ers. It is made by
ss bite and parch!
ird without a corners
been sold without
efer to give quality!
st pipe and cigarette
and fragrance and
sounds. P. A. just
nand for tobacco
-backI
1 isn't any harder
^st place that sells
of P. A." You pay
i, but it'9 the cheerladel
3ERT
. J. Reynold* Tobacco Co.
Ifl
I _
I nvai/j
wiur
*?*?ui!IU?&i>II tmmtFfnf!
?r rxptrw June 15 tb ?4? to mm )
lot* dtbor na oat ooopoo, or pta ifts
S- 110
inville- fv?Me?hip m? tt? CoOovtng. Car
AM Cad oomj order far
M
State
Eyes Examined and
r?i?c;H-a^
VUOBBCO A H.twu
I am now equipp-xi to do thia work satisfactorily
and can save you from $1.50 to (3.00 on
each pair of glasses. Let roe fit you out with
Che Naw Kryptok Classes,
reading and distance vision ground in each
glass.
If you break your lenses bring them to me.
I will duplicate them on abort notice. Save
the pieces. ?
T. E. BAGGETT
Jmltr ui Optidaa Kiififrn, t C.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Tnc DIAMOND BRAND. a
Ladles! Ask your Druggist foe A\
MM Cbl-chee-ter a DiamondBraai/A\
''"'a in Hed tod Wold metallic^^/
bo*et, sealed with Blue Rlbboe. V/
pi 9^ Wf Take no other. Bur of year "
17 - nf Druggist. Ask for Clll.CllK8.TEB 8
I L J? DIAMOND ItRAND FILLS, for S6
If O yean known as Best. Safest, Always Reliable
SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
V THE MAN M
wj. who is seeking quality Vj
^VJkj ^ ' will not fail to remember
W\jT the two popular brand* ^ S
wjX Deerfoot Rye >J m
?V Old Kentucky Springs J
WHISKIES
DEERFOOT RYE is a rich, fall
flavored Whiskey; OLD KENTUCKY
SPRINGS is rare, old and mellow. H
Both are absolutely pure, and both H
the same price, delivered by express, H
charges paid:
1 Gal. Glass Jug 4 Full Quarts
$3.50 $3.70
8 Pints 16-% Pints
$4.00 $4.00
Money must be sent with order. Give full
name, street, post and express offices. Send
for complete price-list of Wines and Liquors.
You can count on getting a square deal from us.
JAMES OLWELL & CO.
Mail Orda Department
BsttbHibtd 1818 181 West St, New Tadl
"Almost Century In uslnenn"
Send for Price List of Other Qoods.
# ==%
i All Car I
Owners I
Know This Garage I
We do all kinds of repair a
work. I
We overhaul your car when
it gets cranky. I
Wp mvp vnii monev on fl
tires, and other supplies by U
paying the transportation fl
charges ourselves. I
Kingstree Garage, jl
^ L T Thompson, M'g'r. ^ fl
DR. R. CLAUDE McCABE, J
Dental Surgeon, M
Office in Hirsch building, over Kingstree
Drug Co's. 8-28-tf
DR. ROBERT I McCABET
DENTIST,
KINGSTREE, / S. C
Office in McCabe Building, next to
Court House.
M. D. NESMITH,
DENTIST, *"
Lake City, S. C
W. L. TAYLOR
DENTIST, I
Offlct la Ncxicn Bulldla^ I
KINGSTREE. - S. C. I
5-21-tf. I
1866 1916 1
A. M. SNIDER, I
SURGEON DENTIST. I
Office at Residence, Railroad Avenue. I
J. DeS. Gilland I
A Hnanntr.ol.I our H
MllUi *ai'uu *v hb
Second Floor Masonic Temple
Florence, S. C. n
General practicioner in all State and
Federal Courts.
Benj. M-'NNES, M. R. C. V, S. I
B. Kater MclNNES, M. D.. V. M. D
VETERINARIANS.
One of us will be at Kingstree the H
first Monday in each month, at Hel- ]H
ler's Stables. 9-28-tf JH
Vjv KINGSTREE I
Lodge, No. 46 I
/^^\A.F.M. 1
meets Thursday before full moon each
month. Visiting brethren are cordially H
nvited. R K Wallace, W M.
J M Ross. Sec. 2-27-ly V
OAMP NO- 27. I
W/wU Visiting chopper* not
'Jj 11aU7invited tocon?
QP and ,u on * *tUB5P*
or hang about on tb^\
P H Stoll,
T \1 RnnwN Plerlr Pnn P/im
_______
POPLAR LOGS.
Will pay market price for - l
good Pine, Poplar and Ash
Logs, delivered at our mill. ;>
Penn-Sumter Lumber Co
SUMTER, - - S. C.
3-9-3m