davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-26

An exchange Wul Illustrates lha In
p0pl0nO0 0f long luWH NY laIllnH M 4
W0al0vn farmer Who md nl0wa0 land
100 pda Wide and u half nlI0 l0nH Hp
mAne three fields, enlh wv r0dH Nl1a
and 100 v0ds lOnHl when planled III
a0vn, h0 found thAt hla Rlnn could aul
tlyNt0 the long WHY M ihe p0K. w
lhvGe days. WhiR " R0InH NO 0llHl
way ttlFa Wna f1uF fHgu' WHfhl iHHi
ana dng aslvn WnA htiHDl IN tnplllnH
Np0nnd M Thu end lIfHG HnlNA Nm nfipnI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-26
WDDIb MOI snHrv NJ Again fp plltI
Times nv pPlpp,

awohe lAst night With severe pAlns
\, ~ ny r i''s' @sps1 Ye s4%s s' Avn I" 1 u VOL! II
| Cns'.a, ps wSgE! w is'a " 70 ,NDesy i '9 Ts'
o ns , 4uEh"snm S s."Is, gnd qd MY d ISse|cm.
Maale md one dgae Used me Al ,vIAhl.
y b.a sSsylE N sIE.m \ Ihe ,,1 anssE, 'NIO ssha|, e ss'
Pp Wllb9pt y ~ my home hereafter, .fop
D31s. q e. u, 'IY,A' 'Wy'IEs5'Ss ' ''' Gsiy ,, ; Il
esy.ii,l. \ W ~. 4ete b YNEE.pnr 81 b Sa Y Gs,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-26

HUUTH FT FkUM UHIW NH
HONA Ha Market opened 100 higher,
closed ateadg w tle advance Mnnu VI
prluOAl I hl 100 H.,
GApaL M Market dull ana wenk fM'
steers aOld stuAlyi
Hulos ranged A. ttgOmLto for ehOlep
butcher 00Wa and ipifepAj ttbOMblM loo
choice butcher At89pAl W,bOgtlW fOr INV
bulls tlU1WhW tor veal 0AlvHai WbD0t
400 for stocks AMI feeders
uNEI'~aM Market dull anu weak
AAlua ranged NJ tMrhOWhD Tor AluapI
CttybMhM tUt nv ,lAinbM
HsOulptAl Cattle, pphI calves aai hots
i,WOI AhsutI 100
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-26
v FOR nosToN,

lslNs Hundred and VwantssnNa GUhAl
VeN0hau start tMr America
SANTIAGO nk GVRA, Lnna W. 1.-The
tvWaapart MeFherA0R haa LOTT Santiago,
carrying Cuban teachers hound f0l
RQatan W take advantage of The SUN,
MeE sahaal adNpNtlagAI faeIlitlaa offered
hy Harvard anlvWsityt Noarly NIL II
tho taRahers NVe y0AnA Walnant Adm0
nNIaHts dhllinHd W allow thpif dnush,
lGVs Ia IN, hut hundreds M application
had N HI REFUSED. A Wle4t uapampNn'
Iei FAe party fQF tha purpose N ehApeF'
iNnR0Gs
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-26

ssyss AmsvDssBs KILLED IN . Fight Near
1aRAkAN,

ssyss AsssvIssBs KILLED IN . Fight Near
JaDsSaO,
WASHINGTON, June VI, The var ds'
paptmant hns received tba following
rablearam from General Macarthur
manila, JnDe w, @s Detachment I Of
Acsrp lOO mel, Foplieth volunteers,
Captain Millar commanding, left Ting.
ayAn, june ID, Oh reconnaissance np
the Tasayan river, ambushed by III
susHenIs IN strong position, Fifty men
sent 10 reinforce from TagayaDp gDDld
not take position and troops Withdrew
10 coast post. Oar loss ~ klllsIl Cons
pAny IA, Robert II, Coles, john u, Hay
weed, Fred Holloway, John !, Pelham,
FrAnE Salisbury, Company N, Corporal
jesse a. Moody, Michael D. MoRnlpk
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-26
FOR BoER INDEPENDENCE
pp0ssispat tyaBpbMsD DvssNtse mi issDp
MMDtlestO

pAnls, June 9b,umA committee ~ nd
voeale The Independence Of lbs lioeps
has Deen formed I'D Paris and Inns issued
y manifesto signed by ~ Vran0h soma
tors and deputies, iDelndiDH y sa'njn.
listers The manifesto urges " nnlDn Df
VII similar committees, which exist IN
Russia, America, Germany, Holland
and even In England, with tbe view ~
u combined effort 20 bring about peace
And prevent the destruction VI tbe Two
.paDnblils,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-26
stslaaN Tim VvlNeIpNl spsshsG

EnihRHN0H, dune g6tw MANY N ,the
pNlnifn III the aitE ahHpahes weFa Alled
kU8dAy hy Americas deleaAtes w tha
WMlA'r Women phFl1tlkN ValijaFaaae
MILAN Rev Charles N slleIdan N
WAnekN, VAN VIVA tls principal ,sIaNkeF
M the AltAplnnH meeting VI ,fhA e0Ilt
gress. MD hi daliyepAd Nn address. M
jgo iNNin gaeetInG In VIZ evening whaG
rltv1r AAfllts pvekldeG
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-26
A Wealth nf I,anuty

~ orlan hidden by unsightly pimples,
apypmA, letter, apysipplAa, salt. ph6nll,
ptp, DNpHlan'B ApDlpA BAlpe Will HlDrlfy
Tho fApa by curing. MI skin aPnptlOnA,
Also cuts. bruises, burns, hollis, fpl0DH,
Dlpapa and WDpHt forms ~ piles. Only
ID ets, u bon, Cure guaranteed, R0ld by
GhADpla Drug 90,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-26

ROnB, June Vi, m hlng HImbsrt hAs
slgnined biz approval ~ the list Of MIN
listers submitted by sigD0p sopaAs, with
lh6 exception llat his portfolio NJ
nnADoe Will ~ w UpnH0 Chimney,
The ministry VIII take tb0 oath Ofloe
later The governments GaDdlAata fDp
Vie presidency OF The chamber NJ Nv, ~
ilou VIII be Tomass0 villa, tbe 1lsllD'
uuIsllnd ndyDGHlp,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-26
tilDutOUs ApWp

g9weH yveM ~ p =, 0eIgIla,, .9l
X'vt.se1Is,"' ii. y ..ap;as NJ WIFE, py " ! y
tplgflvM Which haa, oaNsad hev Avapll
suffering fOV ypRpb, Terrible SORES would
bronx ollt on her bapd md fnpe, pnl lhp
iaV health D aspellantp6 EIepfTlG Differs
"" "up VTeI '1 va@edy tos' epssIpn, letter,
aHll pbaDm,, ulcers, bQllH ,nDd running
sores " AtiMnlgtRH ,tba llyeI Kidneys
ANd boNelA aspela p0la0nHL helpg 4lHeaAn,
tiDD, builds np, ,lha HlrnnHlh,l Only I'D
pla b0ld by ubnDplp DvDH 90 nnnp'
nnLeall
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-26
sDpk Headaches

Yha curse ef 0yevw0vked wQmaQklDl,
me gpjolly. Apd surely CURED by kHEla
md Tissue builder Money refunded u
mol. sAtlhgapl0lyp Price W ON, md M
ots, Sold by 0happle Drug 90,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-26
sl0us Guy Ldva stack,

HIUUN VTTV WI UNHU HUI
GAVVLN@ Market atmldy,
Halua ranged Nv WsOMlW fOr DuevesI
W. WMtW for 00wA, bulls. Aln mltNd
(tNUMl ~ for at0akeFA Hnn fepdUra,
HOukH=M Market iOMlb0 higher Hangs
Of prlpua, Cot Han ibl
nuO0lptAl Cattle, NOOi hogs, i,OWt
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-26
LATE MARKET nj PORT,
Duluth NpaIN,

DULUTH June Ab
WHEAI@sOaah No. | hard, BppseI Mo-
Northern $780, non Northern BtuI
No. A. Apy,oL. 10 Arrive Mo- hard,
WtAol Mo, ! Northern, HBJsoI duly, BBoI
HaDt0Mhop, hDlaU
ELAN .aUuaIl w. w september II 4b vi
(lUCOlup, Al Illll,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-26
does This strike SONs

Muddy a0Mpleklona, D~AnseAttoH
hyaAlbs come from ehR0nle constipation,
KArl's Clever Root Tea IL Nh absolute
cure and has been sold for my years on
M absolute guarantee, Prize ab els,
and no ets, s0ld by UhAppla Drug 10,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-26
ChpaD Insurance,

Many 4, man haa been Insured against
DpjHbl's 1lseAap, diabetes, or other DIM,
QegDns A(MeAt by u nfty, cent bottle 81
TDlay'H Kidney Cure, Take ~ other
HDIlDas N Calhoun,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-26

:. Unless food ~ dIHasted gplphly II. Will
s ts,G1 M,sa n09 (uH 1E.''a 4 ,%1 ". ! s,"Wt n Rd,S1eoyI
Dyspegaln Pure, u llHealH whAl yOl
Of wlnl you Uha " IL pleasant 10 takp'
nbDppIa Drug do,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-26

All who suffer FROM piles viii ba. GLAD
lD laApN that DaWifts Witch Hazel
AaIya viii Hlve tham instant and par
Mnnant paIlpf, N VIII cure eGSaMa
and MI skin diseasas, beware NJ Gonn,
t~ppfpjts, GhAppln Drug 90,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-26
NJ nnespOiis Whssb

MINNEAPOLIS, june pbl
WuEATHsin HtOre@k0, | Northern,
June, A7lsOl Jnly, B7tbal !HeplemDep,
sepa WApl s0 On VrAaka No hAid, Wl.oi
Mo- ! Northern, sslsI NOS Northern,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-26
ON TIE DIAMOND,

American bsAHNn
A. Indianapolis VI Detroit No.
Az ghlenHOl VI kAns4s CIV 4
Az Minneapolis VI milwaukee,, l.
Az buffalo Y Cleveland, "
hAIlODRl LnMEnH
Az Chicago, ~ ClDoinDAtl B.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-26
Ghlessa GvslR sNN tydylHaaa

VWEHNHH HHHH FH
WHkAT#dnae, AiGI dulr, NM An
'''T6Nk sdnpe utalf@igisei duIg, igIsa
tlsbeL .AHHuAI ihk4G
OATS dilne Wte dalE satGi Az
NtHt I'M
ap1AH zdHnaL. yls@i dalE tli@i
FLNk laah hmthweMtaFn ilsyl
hGNtn weslefM NM aptteWhnf mn
N IgfHIi iM
,fGuLphf Dppssea, MrAey4 WI
%ehldkeHsi saafe
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-26
ghleHuo UnlON s,Oek Yards

GATILE~ Market nONlAally AtaalF
Hal0a ranged ~ NJ lOMhM fW Hu1d "
prime stuprAI tillhMh w fp p1W w lns'
diumI sllUML1h ZOE atONkefa .ynn luWl
upHj w. ub lpO0 fnr g0wAAnd hulferal W w
@h'pO tor VusuA fn1 AtnupA,
UOHHsa Market ,liM lhe higher
aAluA mnaad Nv w. lhM.W WI for mlsaa
and bNtGhefnl thvlMh VIZ f0I a0nd v,
gh0lM IWpVRi SlOMhlyV, iW rgtlHll
heavy. w lallM M llshti bHlt VI
sales, thghMh M
htIEEfa MARKET Al0W
hAlpa T.yanq nv. w. t0sh M f0f sheep
(huNMN m I'm lAlNh
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-26

b11s|I is slml !! bslgs,Moe,dd, I ny ,Rbg d yh,,ls
% led % aAll, ~ nyHL wAA y ,AllHhl
slpAlD aDh WOll1, soon DO WnlL Dnl
grew worse md tha. dOpt0g lhen Hnla !
Ind vhaNWptlsmy, " eaDtlnned W GROW
worse AQd ] could hardly Hel around. 10
Y0pk went W. u 1IllA Store ann lhp
dgDpHlsb pap0Mmandeg ma, ~ Wy
ubViH beglaID'H. PyQ BALM. Nlep y
and OpNhaf NJ \ mIeent, bottle cured me
iIlenaR pa, BAbpppf, NIlp, Pa II
f0T site Ny ubAppla Drug 0or
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-26

Cycling bne lta pps md downs After
lhe downs, uea ,Hhbpep, Rhlye " you're
gIt ,Op bruised, II ,beaIH The burt
DNleby, Holmes " Calhoun
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-26

RMpll, In alye md great IN results are
peWltlA Little t1allk nlAeLA, we tnmongs
llLtle, pillg, thAt, olehlHe lhR llyay md
bowels, They do mob grippe ehhpple
Dpla Go,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-25
Stop, Thief!
= 2Ekys3qs511 RzA

That is what you will feel like
aiming when you price our
goods after this advertisement ap-
pears. Well, we didn'tsteal them,
they are paid for, but from now
until the new year we are going
to sell them at such prices as to
make yeu think We did.
BY January 1st we WANT to sell
out our entire stock Of shoes and
in order to do so we will from
now on make such prices that the
profits thereon will pay taxes, in.
surance, and our board like cat
eats pot kooks--slowly. Christ
mas is nearly here and we want
money then, for it might rain.
We are reducing prices on every
thing we have and have some
great bargains in store for those
who are hunting them. We are
overstocked on tobacco aad 1t
must 20. Having bought largely
OF coffee when he price was down
we can offer great inducements in
iha, line. Farmers, and every
body, we are going to offer you an
opportunity now of buying many
things goa are obliged to have
little later at exceptionally low
prices. Come to see u.s..
Lesesne & EpEs.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-25
HAULING HUNTER HOME.
OefauIting Auditor Scheduled to Ar-'
riued in Atlanta January 27.

0efauIting Auditor Scheduled to AR
riued in Atlanta January 27.
Thomas X. Hunter, the former
auditor of the Atlanta and West
Point railroad, who was recently
arrested in Morocco, is aboard u
steamer which is plowing the AT.
lantic, and which is due TO arrive
in New York on January 25lh.
Unless there is unforeseen delay
Hunter will arrive in Atlanta on
the oath, aad will I've tried on a
charge Of enlightenment!
On board the steamer with
Hunter is the agent Of the United
States government, who was ap-
pointed by President Mckinley 10
bring the fugitive back to this
country.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-25
Emulating StonewaIl Jacksoa.

GrHzled Confederate veterans
will smile grimly but triumphanlly
at the ee@s that the British au-
thoritses have appointed Lieut..
Col. Henderson,, professor of mill-
tary history and bioerapher oil
Slonewall Jackson, on the staff OF
Lord Roberts. Col. Henderson
has had no practical military ex>
perience. The ayowed reason tor
his appoiatment is his familiarity
with the tactics aad metlso Is OF
soy Jack" In other words the
English are doing their best to
relncarnate and ealist in their
service the Confederate leader by
employing the man who has most
lntelligently and thoroughly STU
died his campaigns. This is the
highest compliment we have ever
heard of being given the military
genius of a dead soldier. II the
British generals can work into its
generals the brains, audacity and
energy of Stonewall Jackson, and
into its troops the confidence, en-
dnrance aud patience Of Stonewall
Jackson's men, the Beers may as
we'll surrender now, for the Eng
lish soldier has courage, discipline
and equipment. If Jackson's men
had been provided and cared for
like the United States or British
soldiers of to-day, and he had
lived, he would probably have
whipped the earth by now
Greenville News.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-25
Go to DR.. w. V. Brockington's
for Woods Seed-Fresh. 1-251 80

The inability OF General Otis to
bring the Filipino Var to an end
has given rise to the story that
hos,ililies are being prolonged to
carry out the political schemes Of
the administration. 1t is said the
idea is to administer the crushing
blow to Agmnaldo during the
heat Of the presidential campaign
thus arousing patriotism to the
point of voting for Mckinley.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-25
Dea tn of Joseph e. Srockinton.

The people of this community
were startled and saddened last
Monday morning when it was an
nounced that Joseph Z. Brockin-
ton was dead! He died Sunday
night. He was in Kingstree OH
Saturday previous 10 his death at
tending to business, and seemed
to be Improving from the attack
of typhoid fever which he had in
the summer. Up to the hour of
his death he did not complain,
but was cheerful and hopeful.
He retired eacly, and awoke about
ten O'Clock in paroyisna of pain
at his heart wkich continued until
he expired, which was less than
hal! an hour iross the time he was
stricken. The physician lwho did
not reach him until after he was
dead) says he died of heart dis
ease.
Deceased was the eldest son of
the late DR.. John f. and Mrs. Z.
B. Brockinton, and was in the
Attn year of his age. After fin
ishing has education at Col. Cow
ards Military School at Yorkville,
S. c., he early manifested dispo-
sition TO take an active part in
the public Affairs of his coanty,
and no citizen had greater lnfu-
ence in shaping public sentiment
thai: he successfully exercised.
After The death of his lam ented
father, who was sheriff of the
county at the time, he was ap-
pointed 10 fill out the uneXpired
term Of three years, and was sub
sequently elected for two success.
sive terms. His administration of
the office was marked by efficiency
and fidelity to duty, and gave gen.
eral satisfaction 10 the people.
He was a big nsan physically and
had large ideas about business,
which he managed with great en-
srgy and consummate ability. He
was pioneer in the utilization
and advancement Of the modern
modes and methods of farming.
as his we'll regulated farm now
atlests. His personality was pleas.
ant and attractive, and few men
had such a hold on the affections
OF the people: but in the bright
ness and buoyancy of his COM
paratively young lie death has
claimed him for the grave, ard
and there to-day, amid his ances-
tors and relatives, he sleeps unGer
his native sod in the solitude of
the tomb, with nothing to disturb
its quiet save the gentle treezes
that are singing requiems to his
memory.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-25
Meeting at Scranton.
Editor County RecorG

Editor County Record:
Please give notice through your
paper that there will be a meet
ing at Scranton next Saturday,
January 9th, in the interest OF
the cultivation and sale of tobacco.
All interested are earnestly solic-
led to attend.
BIC. WHITEHEAD.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-25
William sburg Light Infantry.

All Of the members Of the Viii
liamsburg Light Infantry and
those who contemplate Joining are
hereby ordered to meet at the
Court House on Friday, February
2, at 7:30 p. IN.
w. w. GRAYsoN,
Captai n
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-25

and eAcG|fStness soon
disappear waeashe kid
ueys are epx ef order
o. diseased.
NSaey traxSfs has
became 50 prevalent
that 4 isnot tuacSrnmon
Tor a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid.
neys. II the chSld urin-
steS tao rftAn III the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-25

The attention OF oul readers is
called to the advertisement of Mr..
d. E. Grant, who has opened up
at the old Racket store. Give
him a cali.
Pedestrians experience much
difficulty in getting about town at
nlght--the moon refusing to shine,
and the town lamps too far be-
tween. Let as have light.
We would be glad if eur cor
respondents thro@gh the county
would favor KS with items regu-
ularly. We need the news fIom
every community in tie county,
aad yea can help US very nate
rally in this way.
The Dewey Eagle, Rev. w. H.
kirlon, editor, which moved from
Lake City to McColl, in this coun-
Iv, several weeks ago, has made
another nqaoe and settled down at
Latta, Nation roanty, where the
paper will be published in the
future.-Pee Dee Advocate.
Hon. Joel E. Brunsou passed
through town en- his way to kins-
tree from Columbia, last Saturday.
He weat to Columbia to partici-
pate IN a meeting Of the leading
brohibitionists OF the State. He
was enthusiastic over the pros
pecls of the cause, and said there
would be full ticket nominated,
and what is more, it would be
elected Sumter Freeman.
The funeral services of Mr.. Jo-
seph L. E.Brockinton were conducted
at the Williamsburg Cemetery at
II o'clock on Tuesday by the Rev.
W. S. Martin, of the Methodist
Church, after which the body
was taken charge of by knights
of Pythiss of Lake City Lodge and
the the Masonic Lodge Of Kings
tree for satermcnt. These heau,i-
ful ceremonies were celebrated
Before the large and sympathetic
audience present.
About 5 o'clock Monday morn
ing, Mr.. Ringold Thomas, Of Mou-
zon's, lost his dwelling by fire.
The fire originated in a room in
which the family was up quite
late with a sick child. Every
thing was saved with the except
ion Of that which vas in the room
that the fire originated. No insu-
rance. 1t is a heavy loss and we
sympathiZe with Mr.. Thomas.
A band of the "picturesque
Gypsies" have pitched their tents
on the outskirts Of our town, and
are ready for business. The cred
ulous maiden now has tie chance
to have her fortune revealed by
one OF the famous Romany peo-
pie. Expert horsemen will have
have 4 chance to try their juig-
ment against the slickest horse
traders in the country. The camp
is visited daily by large crowds Of
people.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-25
LOCAL ITEMS Of INTEREST.
AFFAIRS CAUGHT BY OUR LOCAL
REPORTER AND NOTED.
Neraser. n, Condensed form and Printed
in Like Manner for the Sake of
Orr Weary Readers.


an ,own Tuesday on business.
The Nasons. of Gourdlns have
occupied tEeig new Lodge.
Mrs. Bea,ley, o! Augusta, is
visiting her mother at Gourdlns.
Miss Lila Mercy, of Foreston.
is visiting h.r sister, Mrs. Clark
s n.
Mr.. Robert Pitts will farm with
his brother this year near Gour-
lins.
Mr.. Alex. B,oughton of Sumter
Is on a visit to friends in Gour-
dlns.
Miss Srrla NettleS has returned
home after Il very pleasant visit
40 Sumter.
The farmers of Gosrdins are
preparing Tor large truck busi-
ness this year.
The weather has been very ILL
clement the past week, rain and
4eg predOmiuating.
E,ss said that several new en-
terprises will be launched here in
ehe near future.
Mr.. L. D. Nettles has accepted
a position with the Atlantic Coast
line a. Lanes.
Servi ,es were held in the Bap-
tist church Sundly evening by
the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Eason.
The Social Club gave one Of
their delightful affairs last Friday
night at the Coleman House.
Mr.. Herbert II. Van keuren
and son, OF Smith Mills, were in
town few days this week.
Grover Cleveland and his par
ty have returned home after a
successful hunt at Georgetown.
Lumbermeu took advantage OF
the recent rise in Black river, and
a large quantity Of timber has
been moved.
Shad has appeared on the
Georgetown market. So far the
catch is small, and the prices are
pretty high,
Representative Gamble is at
home on indefinite sick leave. We
wish him speedy recovery of his
health.
Mr.. Hilliard Clarkson left last
Tuesday for Atlanta, where he
will take a course in the Atlanta
Business College.
Mr.. George Pittman, late OF
Georgetown, has returned TO
Gourdins, aud will keep books
ior r. II. Pittman.
Mr.. Bryant Myers, the popular
Young business manager of Mr. Il.
II Plttman at Gourd:as, spent
last Sunday in town with his pa
rents.
Rev. Mr.. Dunlap, the pastor,
being indisposed, rev. Eason
preached an acceptable sermon in
the Presbyterian church last Sun
day Morning.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-25
Women as Wen as Men
Are Made Miserable BY
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney tretfsse pegs rpon the mind, dis
couRaEcs saS ssss.rs aTs9ffSgls hests, vSgot
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-25

Usi.e scs5Ss Shs Sssh or II, when tae child
reaches an age W&reR It skoaM DO able to
oeenroa sss passage, Il Is yet afflicted with
bea-wetaag, depend upon II. tho cause OF
the Ef1icolY is kidney trouble, and the first
step should he soTsrds the treatment cf
trcse important organs. This a1pleasant
trouble is due 70 diseased ocRdSon of the
kdneys and bladder aad not to habit as
usost people suppose
Women as wen as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy,
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root is soon rcakzed. It Is sold
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-25

by druggists. In fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. Yea may have a
sample bottle by mail
free, also pamphlet tell
ing all about Il, inclu
thousands of testimon
from sufferers cured. Il
& Co., Bingh.mton, n
mention this paper. :
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-21
q Few Days More OF
Special Reduced Rates

So many persons have requested me TO
give them q little more time In which TO
take advantage of MI OFFER OF SPE-
CIAL REDUCED RATES, THAT |
HAVE DECIDED TO EXTEND THE
TIME TO MAY l. 1900.
Positively no one will he taken at these
low rates after May /: but all who begin
before that time will DO treated until
cured ut cut rates
THE COMING MONTHS ARE PROB
ABLY THE BEST OF THE YEARS FOR
THE TREATMENT OF CATARRH AND
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS. being free
from the extreme heat of summer and
the cold and SHOWS of winter. For this
reason and because | want the public to
notice that HAVE MOVED INTO MY
NEW OFFICES AT 37l MAIN STREET.
over the "Ilub." L AM OFFERING TO
ALL CATARRH SUFFERERS WHO
BEGIN MY TREATMENT BEFORE
MAY /. 1900 GREATLY REDUCED
RATES-lN FACT. ABOUT ONE-HALF
MY USUAL PRICES. Can YOU afford to
neglect this opportunity? Will you let
CATARRH destroy your health when you
can be cured on such favorable terms i?
Even if you do rot want TO begin treat
ment now. CALL AND HAVE a TALK
WITH ME. Consultation always free
Remember, l have moved to rooms 3
and 4. No. 37i Main street.