davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-30
Registration Notice.

The Office Of the Supervisor OF Reg
i.tration VIII be opened on the first
Monday in every mouth for the pur-
pose OF the registering OF any person
wuo is qunIiied rs follows:
Who shall have been resident OF
tho State for two years, and OF the
county Que year and Of the polling
pre,iut in whicL the elector offers to
vnt. lonr months before theday otelec-
on. ard shall have paid, six months be-
.orr auy poll tax thea due and payable,
sn.i who can both read and write any
sectiou 0! .Le Constitution OF 1898
sunmirtri to bin by the supervisors,
OF REGISTRATION, or can show that ne
owns, and has paid ali t"xes collectaole
lnriug the preseut year on property IN
,h,- State n.s-ssei at three hundred
4 ,lInr. or more. J. J. EADDY,
Clerk of Board.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-30
Skin Diseases.

For the speedy and permanent cure o.
.etter. salt rheurc and eczema. Cham
pertains Eye and Skin Ointment is
'rithout ar equal! 1t relieves the itch.
rig and smarting almost instantly and
Is continued use effects a permanent
cnre. 1t also cures itch. BARRIERS itch.
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles.
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
granulated lids.
Dr. Cady's Condition Powders for
:,nrseS are the best tonic. blood purifier
~@lvermifuge Price. 91centS. Goldby
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-30
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
.pn,lv. tDaily except SUNDAY.

'Da,ly. tDaily except sunday.
No. 50 runs through 10 Columbia via
Central Il. Il. OF s. c.
Trains Nos. 7S and 32 run via Wilson and
FayetteyIlle-Short Line---aud make close
connection for al points North.
Trains on C. & D. Il. r. leave Florence
daily except sunday 9 50 Il. n, arrive Dar-
lngton 10 Is a. m, Hartsvilie Us Il. m,
Cneraw II 80 Il. m, Wadesboro y 50 p. n.
Leave I oreuce daily except Sunday % p.
M, arrive Darlington 20 p. H., Benefits
vile % p. R =, Gibson 10 20 p. IN. Leave
Florence Sunday only so u m, arrive Dar-
linGtop 10 Is a. m.
Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 80
a. In. Benuett,ville 90 Il. m. arrive Dar-
lington Z 81 a. N. leave Darlington % a.
NJ, arrive Florence 9 ID a IN. Leave Wades-
boio daily except Sunday 10 +. IN CheraI
8 Is p. m, Hartsvilie 00 a m.., Darlington
6 90 p. m, arrive Florence % p. nj. Leave
Darlington sunday oniy 80 a. N, arrive
Florence l5 n. m.
II. u EMMERSON. Gen Pass. Agent.
J. r. KEELY. GenI Manager.
T II. EMMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-30
A GIRLS WAY.

I ask her if she loves me.
She shakes her head. and when
] turn TO leave she swcetly smiles.
And lures me back again.
".Alas. you love another"
In angry tones ! say:
She mods. but rs | turn to leave
She sweetly bids me stay.
With outstrctched arms offer
Ny love-mv ALTO her.
And seek to clasp her, but she cries,
Stand back How dare you, sir:'
With sinking heart and hopeless
| turn. once more. and 10.
] hear a soft. sweet voice that says:
Il wish YOU wouldn't go.
throw my arms around heT,
And press her 10 my heart.
And. after while when she .GtS time,
She says You think you re SMART
IS. +. Kiser, in Chicago Record,lierald.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-30
British King in a Wreck.

Southampton, BY Cab!e.-The most
drastic incident in the history Of the
Americas cup occurred when sudden
zGuail on the SoIent completely wreck
ed the new challenger and endangered
the life of King Edward and several
distinguished persons. including Sir
Thomas Upton.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-30

lne old time stock Jokes ABOUT bor-
rowed umbrellas will have to be revised,
so far as New York. City is concerned.
4 thief's latest exploit is to calmly
snatch an open umbrella carried by
woman in hard rainstorm and disap-
pear with It around the nearest corner.
II New York City gets to the point
where one cannot he sire OF ones um..
brella even when carrying it overhead
il will be high time for reform.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-30
PITH AND POINT.

h0unced: 'OnlN lnloIlhaIlI. ~ IL
few enemies. Puck.
Edith = should hate to be the
President" Jack--"And wby:' Edith
-"Oh. one has to he Over forty. you
know" Judge
How nice ii it woald come about
In this old world 50 funny
That poverty and trouble were
As hard 10 Let as money.
Philadelphia Record.
Mrs. Toolette I think you will
like your little attic room" Mr..
Scribbles-''I dare say; short stories
are in vogue at pres mt. Ohio State
Journal
"And how did your husband become
so famous, Mrs. Wickleham" "Oh.
whenever anybody did anything he
always got interviewed about it
Chicago Record-Hcrald.
Willie-"Pa what's an old fameE y
Pa-"My son, when a man speaks OF
his old flame he refers to something
over which lie used to- burn his
money. y."-Philadelphia Press.
They used to burn widows in India
along with their dead husbands. What
happens now In the absence Of
fire they perhaps 20 looking for
matches. p iladclphia Times.
Madge-"Shc is singularly deficient
in the subject of history Marjorie
What else could you expect, when
she spends all her time reading the
popular historical novels: :"-Judge.
When a girl begins to have beauX,
She is apt to turn up her ncauX.
As father and mother,
At sister and brother.
And tell them to heau their own reaux.
Chicago Daily News.
Tompkins-"I am afraid we haven't
much for dinner to-day. but such as it
is" Cheerful Idiot-"Don't make
any excuse old chap. Remember,
I've dined al your house before. -
Tit-BitS.
Mrs. Whenever l express 4
desire for anything. my husband
with me; l can express the desire {:
often as l please; it never distIrbs
him. m."-Philadelphia Press.
"She is very nice and all that, but
she is altogether too critical. Il as
sure you she never speaks of you but
in the kindlieSt way" "P'rapS so,
but every time see her she gives me
the impression that m frock doesn't
fit."-Brooklyn Life.
DO you not regret rcnouncing the
devotion of those men who have so
often cheered you as their leader
NO" answered the Filipino who had
just taken the oath of allegiance, Il
have thought the matter over care
fully. I'd rather have three meals q
day than three cheers. ."-WaShingtoV
Star.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-30
A Big WaShout.

Shelby, N. c., Special.-As a result
of the heavy downpour for the past
three days two big washouts are re
ported on the S. C. & G. Extension
Railroad. one this side OF Marion and
the other this side of Blacksburg.
Consequently no trains will be opera
ted before Saturday. A large force Of
hands is now repairing the damage.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-30
TeIegrapEiC Briefs.

General Frederick Funston and his
followers, on their trip TO capture
Aguinaldo, were reduced to q diet Of
snails and octopus. according to let
ter dated San Isirdo. p. l., April ., and
received from the Kansas by Capt
Clark of Lawrence. Kan.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-30
AN EXPENSIVE HCME FOR PelOTA
BUILT IN HAVANA.

A Court For the Sport Erected at Cost
IOo,ooo-How the Came is Played
Very Much Like Tennis-The Peota
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-30
BUELL. & ROBERTS
CA 8 III
Dry GOODS STORE.

We continue Offering inducements to close
out our SumC.er Goods. We can mention
only few OF the many goods reducedi
Ladies Sc Uuderyests 70. 90.
lOc Tie- and Bows for Sc,
Use I les and Bows iyr l5c.
Initial Handkerchiefs, II. s., embroidered,
; in a box, Tor l9c; 25G goods.
l5c Mems Black Initial Six Handkerchiefs
Tor lOc
Mems large White Figured, Drawn Stitch,
Jap0net Handkerchief for l5c: worth 25c.
Six Large White Fine Il. y. HaDdkerchiefs
for co.. IN fancy X; cheap at 75:.
Three large White Fine Il. S. Handker-
cnieiS. in fancy box, for 4Ot. worth sc.
Black bordersd Linen Handkerchiels for
l2c; cheap 1t 15c.
Good Mourning HanGkerchieis for 4e.
Handkerchiefs for lc.
Handkerchefs for 2 l-2c.
Handkerchiefs for Sc.
3S-inch Madras for 7l-2o; worth 100.
36-in h Madras for l-2cI worth 81.
LAWNS AND ORGANDIES FOR
LESS THAN COST.
Shirt Waists for much less than It cost to
make them.
BIG REDUCTION ON SKIRTS.
40c Pique Skirts for 25a.
98c Crash Skirts for Sic.
All Summer Goods are being sold at 70.
duced prices.
NEW GOODS.
Ono case Longcloth &c; no starch.
Fine Black Henrietta ut 50c.
TINSEL DRAPERY SILKhLINE.
BALL FRINGE.
Black Duck at S and l0G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-05-30
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT

10 piece Walnut Suits SI5 to 500.
10 !lrce SuiId OAK suits SlS. s22, S25, $50,
s35 $50. $50. SO.
Oak Hal! Racks. French Plate Glass, 81,
$50, $3.50.
Wardrobes S8 to S25.
Bed Lounges 90 to $l5.
BedSteads S2.25 to SO.
Iron Beds. Iron Cribs.
Parlor Suits S36 to $50.
Bahy Carriages $3.50, 81, $3.50.
Floor OIlclotb So.
Mating 10; u, II. Is, IS. 20, 2s, rs, 27 and
SOC.
1o-plece Chamber Sets s2.19 to o..
Window Shades II. Is, 80, S5, 4Oc to Sl.2a
Stoves &c. so. $3.50. sl0to Slh
Trunks S2. 90 to S6. 30.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-15
THE KINGS CHAMPION.

arch. He was antagonized in parlia-
ment and out Of il. The people called
him young ard inexperienced: the
nobility cold and unreliable. He made
a few bellicoSe speeches and ar
ranged succession OF gorgeous
pagoants. Wherever he appeared he
was ait" and very soon the factions
which had abused him most became
his blindest admirers.
Watcher the erratic William gave
his British uncle few private lessons
in statecraft, as some waspish writer's
have had the hardihood TO assert, will
probably never be known. Certain il
is, however, that King Edward has
succeeded in winning over TO hiy sidcthe
high aristocracy and the middle-class
nonconformists, two elements which.
no longer than year or two ago,
pronounced him unfit 10 succeed the
good Victoria a ruler Of great Chris
tian nation,
Although the coronation of the king
will not take plSce until next June, il
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-15

king when his character and DISPOSE
ton changed radically He was no
longer anybody's chum-he was
everySody's sovereign. He ceased to
be a patron Of the turf, stopped gam
bling, resented familiarity and re-
established customs which hi, ven
cradle mother had permitted 10 pass
into what Grover Cleveland would
have called "innocuous desuctude."
Instead of "liberalizing" royalty, he
issued edicts recalling To life usages
which had been forgotten even 10y the
heads of the various red-tape depart
ments of court officialdom.
Yet, in spite OF these reactionary
measures, his majesty is more popu-
lar than ever before; and th', only
goes TO show that the masse, are not
only fond of display, but that the
divinity that doth hedge a king" still
is a tangible something in the public
mind. Many a revolution has been
avoided in past ages by royal display.
BY the same means dissatisfaction has
been changed into alteration. When
the present German emperor assembled
the throne, he was not a popular mon
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-15

az home every year, and that emount
will constantly increase. II IL he true
that "a penny saved is a penny
earned IL is equally true that a hun.
dred million saved is n hundred mil.
lion earned for our prosperous coun.
try. The richer the country the
smaller the taxation on individuals.
Prosperity Of this sort comes to stay
forever.
ave are cross-breeding the Florida
orange with Japanese variety OF
the same type. IN order TO give hardi.
ness 10 the Florida orange. which
viii enable IL TO better Withstand
frost. We have also begun importing
rice for gulf coast effort When We
first took up this work the United
States produced 25 per cent. OF the
used This years rice crop
will supply all demands.
You know that the department ~
agriculture has been encouraging the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-15

our original country is subject to
frosts. But We can teach, and are
beginning 10 teach, the growing Of
coffee in Hawaii and Porto Rico.
Present Indications are that we will
thus raise all Of our own coffee under
our own flag, instead of buying sos.
100000 worth every year from Brazil.
You see how much richer we will be
and how much more independent
when we can keep those immense
sums within the hands OF our own
people.
I'VE are spending 100000, 900 yearly
for rubber. But we are teaching the
people in our island possessions TO
produce as good rubber, in as great
quantities, and very soon we will be
adding just that much TO our annual
savings for our own people. You see
that in those three products alone.
when we produce them on our own
SOIL we viii be keeping sl35, ZOO, 900
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-15
AS[55jljIIY;s.I13=fiFI5,
CARE OF THE HANDS.
To Wake Rcd. NrinLIed Members
Plump and smooth Requires
Lots of Hard work.

To Nhitcu red. wriukled hands and
make them p,umpaud smooth is a work
Of time. When young women or those
OF 35 complain of such hands the cir
cuiation is the fault and must he slim
ulatcd. Very hot baths for the entire
body are the best treatment not only
for reddish hands. but for red noses
and swollen lips. Yet hot water is
such a difficult luxury 10 Obtain even
In smart houses that il H. always rec
commended with uncertainty, like
voyage To the Azores or a winter in
Bermuda. Between the economies of
The kitchen fire and he impossibilities
Of heating water 10y electric light Or
hN fancy gas stoves. we will have 10
depend upon public baths for cleans
Ing and taking cold on the way home,
a most people do who use them.
Friction, however. is matter of a
coarse towel and brisk, dry rubbing.
Gymnastics and health movements
combine with the towel exercise, for
few manuals bring muscles into play
IN such a variety of ways a the daily
rub down with a big brown length Of
Turkish toweiing. Taken by the ends
and sawed across the shoulders. up
and down the arms. trunk and legs,
rubbing lightly and swiftly until the
skin is all aglow. the towel rubs away
The dead particles and brings the
blood into play. The feet should have
special friction 10 keep them warm.
Women who have cold feet in girl
hood are apt to have red. thin hands
and faces later in life. Special treat
ment for the hands requires daily APP
plication. Soak them at night i'm
basin Of hot SoapSuds with a spoonful
Of sweet oil stirred in. Then the oily
water j. rubbed off. and the back Of
each hand gently and swiftly rubbed !
with a good pomade, working il into /
the knuckleS. Next open and shut the /
hands 50 10 100 times. counting the I
motions once by the clock and timing I
them by it afterward instead of count F.
ing. The hands begin To improve UNI /
der the friction very soon. Finally. on /
going 10 bed. rub the hands generous /
ly with good pomade. putting plenty .
on the finger tips, IL the nails are brit
1le. or draw on eaSy-fitting gloves.
Thick joints and knobby knuckles re-
quire treatment which only a skilled
specialist knows how TO apply.-Chi-
cago American.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-15

Is the paramount topic % CONVERSE
ton in the English metropolis; and
everybody seems TO delight chat the
celebration d. 20 he conducted upon a
scale of maguihcencc unparalleled in
modern history. The costermongerS
seem to be quite as joyful over the
coming event as the ariStocratic ladies'
who will participate in the services
az Westminster abbey. 1t is Co be an
all-arouud "by-the-grace-of-God' af-
fair. i'm which everybody can ,akc a
part-the nobility 10y exhibiting rare
family Jewels. the rabble by shouting,
and rich Americans by paying eNor-
bitant prices for Window along the
line Of the royal procession.
The coronation Of an English king
is a medieval ceremony OF 50 much
interest that short description ~
il may be welcomed by many Amer
lean readers.
The king and his eonSort. accom-
panied by the princes and princcsses
Of blood royal and attended by the
highest household and military oih-
GERS and crack military organizations,
proceed from the palace to WeStmin-
Ster abbey, at the entrance of which
the sovereign is received by the great
officers OF state and the noblcmen
designated as bearers OF the royal m.
sigma He is conducted to the robing
chamber where he IS clothed in SUR
coat Of crimson velvet with mantle
and hood of the same material,
trimmed with ermine and bordered
with deep gold lace. After the cap OF
state has been placed on his head. he
advances mp the nave into the choir.
the choristers Immediately beginning
the anthem. The sovereign moves to
the south side of the throne and passes
to chair of state called the recogni- !
ton chair. where for few moments |
he gives himself up to private devo- |
ton. The archbishop of Canterbury. |
standing near the king, then says 10 |
the lord chancellor, the lord great |
chamberlain. the lord high constable |
and the earl marshal, who stand, re-
spcctively. in the east, west, north and |
south side of the abbey: "Sirs. here |
present unto YOU King Edward. the |
undoubted king OF this realm; where. |
fore all YOU who arc come this day to /
do your homage, are you willing TO do |
the same The sovereign stands /
while east, west, north and south re-
spond in union. This is the rccopni.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-15
COMFORT IN TRAVELLING.
Little Conveniences That Make n
Journey on Railroad Train
Less Fatiguing.

When one is about TO start on a
journey that will take several hours
il Is well 10 thoroughly equip ones
self that one may lie as comfortable
a possible. Especially is this neces-
sary when there are little children TO
consider "a we'll as older persons.
Above all things, be sure to provide
yourself with a drinking cup, for il is
far from attractive 10 think of drink
ing from the same cup as is used by
anyone who chances along.
Next in Importance is a small bottle
of good but plain cologne water. A
soft face cloth may be wrapped
around this, and when tired and dusty
from the heat gently battle the face
with the cologne water, and you viii
be greatly surprised 10 find how cool
and comfortable you will feel.
\ small fan that runs into hollow
stick, and which takes but little room
in your bag, should be the next article
to find resting place. Some pins, a
spool of thread and some needles and
a few buttons vii possibly be found
useful, especially where there are chill
dren.
Do not attempt to carry any great
Of money with you, but place
the bulk of il in a chamois bag that
may be securely fastened around your
neck under the dress. A sufficient sum
to meet immediate wants may be car
ried in the bag. A night dress should
certainly be placed i'm the hand satchel,
for trunks have been known 20 90
astray.-Detroit Free Press
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-15

the opening in the glass and mold the
| shell over the top. This is very easily
/ done by having round piece OF thick
| cardboard the size of the opening, put
| ting the palm of the hand over the
/ glass and pressing the cardboard down
/ while YOU mold the edges of the paper
with your thumb and fingers. BY turs-
/ ing the glass with your other hand
backward and forward you can very
easily press the paper into the re-
quired shape.
Let the glass set on its bottom with
the paper shell covering il. cut "a guam.
tity of rose leaves out OF crepe or plain
tissue paper of the desired color, and
with a little flour paste and a small
brush touch the lower edges Of the
rose petals and stick them on the pa
per shell. putting the first row around
the edges and the second around the
bottom Of the she'll.
II il good plan 10 have several
drinking glasses, and when the paper
shell Is drying on one 10 mold a new
one on another glass. BY doing this
the shells retain their shape better
and YOU can progress more rapidly
with the work
When the petals have dried Suffi-
GENTLY TO hold tight to the paper she'll
they can be slightly curled by run
ming them between a knife blade and
your thumb until they take on quite a
natural appearance Gig. ~.
To further carry out the pretty con-
ceit that one is eating cream from the
heart Of a rose, a spray of natural rose
leaves may be laid on the plate and
the rose set amidst the leaves. or il
these are not obtainable artificial
leaves of green crepe paper may be
used with artistic effect. II the cream
be delicately Favored with rose the
conceit j. all the more realistic.
Either white or pink cream is pretty
for white or pink roses. while lemon
cream or lemon and orange sherbet
may be used with good effect in yellow
roses.
These shells should be lined with
confectionery oiled paper. Cut out
circular piece a little larger than that
used for the shell, mold it also over the
drinking glass. and il will fl very neat
~ within it.
These Innings can be easily lifted out
Of the shells after the cream has been
served in them and fresh Innings put
in, so that the roses can be used for
several occasions.
When cream is o be served I'm these
shells il should be made quite hard and
taken out in little pyramids, by using
molds. such as are kept by confection-
ers. If these cannot be had. two large
spoonfuls of cream pressed together
will make very nice-looking pyramid. |
Ices thus served become a pleasure
to the eye a we'll "a 10 the palate
Washington Star.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-15
4 Present for an invalid.

a pillow filled with hops instead
of feathers makes "A nice present for
anyone who is troubled with sleep
lessness, provided they do not OBJ
ject to the scent of hops, as the
aroma helps TO induce sleep. Put the
hops into a plain white bag and then
make two pillow cases of linen, with
hemstitched, frilled borders, work.
ing, if you like, a design in flourish
ing thread above the hemstitched
border, but no work on the part
where the head will come and you
have "A charming gift complete.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-15
ICES SERVED IN ROSES
Taste BETTER from Such n Pretty re-
ccptncIc, the Making of which
H. Here Described.

hostess need not wholly depend on
the caterer for attractive devices in
the serving OF food. especially creams
and ShcrbetS. \ little ingenuity and
defines of hand sometimes go IA great
ways. There is no prettier or more ar.
tStic way of serving ices than In
homemade shell, ia the form of roses
American Beauties preferably al
though those Of different color, are
scarcely less attractive. aud for
large entertainment Iced variety Of
hue.
The making of the paper she'll is
very simple natter. Select thin
edged drinking glass and cut odt ot
heavy unruled writing paper a circu-
lar piece about half an inch larger han