The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 08, 1916, Page THREE, Image 3

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, I Why You Sho I Groceries I; You should buy your j cause we sell only the h ; tamable. This assures s; I ty of the goods we sell. | This means you can't g ! other place for less mone) ! tion we are working to g< ; it get it? I SPRING ji Kingstree, MM 1 M 9 Mnfm IW; Not unl started to t the fihith? until they d a tremendo It it nc not be kno mon to fin than the M The Ma competitive for the pric k. Appeal K decidedly i B H contour frt K The fendei H parts are e H stery is de< ft it is a car tl Sb9HE?5BHHHI mid Buy Your ? From Us. 1 Groceries from us be- jgj ighest quality goods ob- ? itisfaction as to the puriOur prites are right. !|i et the same goods at any j. This is the combina- ;S; it your business. Won't ig! r ($X G IL IL |: .South Carolina gsgaaaaaasaaagi I jossible' rCarVa FIND this is die attitude oi people who come into our sales before they know anything at Maxwell tfl the Maxwell is shown and hem?until they sit in it and < -until they ride in it?or perfa ?? 2* Jn?? <1a tkov TmK I1YG lli UIUUOUTV*) wv ?mv^ ? ut value it offered in the Maxi A unusual that Maxwell value wn to everyone, because it is d such a car for a good margi axweQ price. rweil stands absolutely alone in I field, for the amount of value e. xutce?The lines of the Nfap ittractive. There is no break en the radiator to the back of rs are gracefully shaped. A1 namrlrd or nickel-plated. The sp and well-finished. From an bat the owner can be proud of. Tduring Car $< ID. C. J I D ' Ringstree, Time Pa * ? THE WA ?? I Bl C$ i j. L ST HAS Horses ai For Sale or J. L. ST Livery, Feed a Lake City, To Get i lue Fori ( many Motor?The er room?* equalled by any ot out the size. And we knoi cars that have less well engine carries ?emfn" or over the steepes' examine aps not Quality?The ze what are the best that ca veil car. ship that turns thei excellent It is on ? should Maxwell factories uncom* such quality of mi in more a car selling at die Economy?Wil a highly the Maxwell b a it offers Owners get 22 to ! and 8,000 to 12,0C the car b so durai veil are negligible, m the the car. We are sure yc 1 metal described the Max> i up hoi- a few minutes of ; ty angle convince you that tional value. Con 6SS Roadster F. a a DETROIT SCOTT, DISTRIBUTOR South C vments if De r I R IS ON || UCKEYi BOTH I nd Mules 1 TT1 1 J$ EiACIlCtl IgC. K| UCKEYI ind Sale Stable ^ South Carolina m do Much rhe Mon igine in the Maxwell car is not her four-cylinder ei^giac of its w of larger and more expensive able power plants. The Maxits load through mud and sand t grades without a falter. materials in the Maxwell car n be bought and the workmanin into finished parts is no less ly the large production of the that makes it possible to put iterials and workmanship into Maxwell price. th its other attractive features, most economical car to own. 25 miles per gallon of gasoline K) miles per set of tires. And Ay built that repair expense is ki want a car such as we have reU to be. If you will give us your time we are sure we can - aw n s toe maxwell ur u an excepts in today. $635 ir.. m. arolina sired \JjJJ Good Looks are Easy Magnolia Sip Balm. Look as good as your city cousins. No matter if you do Tan or Freckle Magnolia D-l? .1... wAiir alcin inrftantlv. i-JUllll V* iu OU1CIJT Vivu* j W%?. ? ^ - , Heals Sunburn, too. Just put a little on your face and rub it off again before dry. Simple and sure to please. Try a bottle to-day and begin the improvement at once. White, Pink and Rose-Red Colors. 75 cents at DruggiAs or by mail direO. SAMPLE FREE. LYON MFG. CO.. 40S?.5tbSt.. Bnokljra. N.Y. No. 666 This Is a prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS 4 FEVER. Five or six doses will break any ease, and if taken then as e tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not |ripe or sicken. 2Se f I B air I I I CLARENDON NEGRO GRANTED NEW TRIAL MAN LONG UNDER DEATH SENTENCE GRANTED ANOTHER HEARING BY SUPREME COURT. Columbia, June 5:?The case of Will Bethune, a negro, convicted of the killing of G B Mims, a white man, on February 21,1909, in ClarenHnn r?nnnfv vnad rorrmnHpH tr? thf* circuit court for a new trial by the supreme court this morning in an opinion written by Eugene B Gary, chief justice. The reversal of the circuit court, according to the opinion, was the result of an affidavit by L D Jennings, of Sumter, who assisted the Solicitor in the prosecition, in which Mr Jennings alleges that in the pretrial examination of a witness for the State?Alfred McFadden?he stated that he did not know who fired the first shot and did not see Bethune fire it. In the examination of McFadden by the Solicitor during the trial, says the affidavit, the witness swore that he did see Beth urie fire the first shot at Mr Mims. McFadden was the only eyewitness for the State and the judge charged that the jury was to decide whether credence was to be placed in McFadden's testimony. Later an order for a new trial was refused by a circuit judge on after-discovered evidence. This case has been one of the most sensational in the criminal annals of South Carolina. It has been appealed to the State supreme court five times and to the Federal supreme court one time, and in each case, except the latest, the judgment of the circuit court has been sustained. According to the evidence adduced at the trial, Bethune had purloined the horse and buggy belonging to G B Mims and was riding two namrr\ rrivla olrvr>rr tka /*Annfru rnoH V 51110 tilt tv till 11 J 1WMV1 in Clarendon county when overtaken by Mr Mims, who ordered the party to alight. As the white man approached the buggy, stated the testimony, Bethune hit Mr Mims over the head with a blunt instrument and shot him in the head through the eye, from which death resulted. Excitement was so intense in Clarendon county over the alleged murder that former Governor Ansel ordered Bethune brought to Columbia and lodged in the State penitentiary for safe-keeping. Bethune was placed on trial in Clarendon county on June 12, 1909, convicted of murder and sentenced to death. His sentence was reprieved and a jury tried him for inaonitw onH hp roflS flrHlldapd sanp during the June, 1910, term of court for Clarendon county. His appeal to the supreme court was refused, and he was resentenced in June, 1911. Other appeals in September, 1911, in July, 1912, and in January, 1912, were refused by the State supreme court. In the January, 1912, appeal- it was contended that the law providing electrocution was ex post facto and therefore unconstitutional in that the mode of capital punishment in South Carolina at the time of the commission of the crime?February 21, 1909?was by hanging. On this ground Bethune appealed to the Federal supreme court and the appeal was dismissed on May 17, 1915. Bad to Save a Cold Bang Oo. Don't let your cold hang on, rack your system and become chronic when Dr Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey will help you. It heals the inflammation, soothes the cough and loosens the phlegm. You breathe easier at once. Dr Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is a laxative tar syrup, the pine tar balsam heals the raw spots, loosens i.1 ] i me iuucuub auu prevents irritation of the bronchial tubes. Just get a bottle of Dr Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey today, its guaranteed to help you. At druggists. The Charlotte Observer says: "Gov Richard I Manning, of South Carolina, looks the part of a Governor as did his father before him." But Gov Manning's father was never Governor. His grandfather, Richard I Manning, was Governor in the 30s and his uncle, John Laurens Manning, in the 50s. ? Edgefield Chronicle, T1? Quinine That Dots Not Afftct Tin Hud Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and look for the signature of B. W. GROVE. 25c.