davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-03
FINDS RARE LOST ORCHID.
Ships Steward Expects to Win For
tune from Flower -- Graveyard
Robbed for the Plant.

The steward of the sugar steamer
A~bergeldie, which, after doubling tAe
Cape of Good Hope, arrived at New
York the other day, believes he has a
specimen of a long lost valuable orchid.
Through the taste of the steward for
orchids. Capt, keith's dining room be.
came the attractive shelter of a rare
horticultural exhibit.
If the stewards surmises, based on
the description of the bloom which the
natives gave him, are correct, he expects
to become SO wealthy that he can buy up
half the top-priced orchids in England
and corner the market.
At MacaBsar, the chief port on the
Island OF Ctlebes, the Abergeldie's stew
ard, II. Dedekind, was presented by a
Chinese clerk with an orchid seeding,
which he planted in gravel within a CO.
coanut husk.
The MacAssar seeding is developing
finely, and in five years will break out,
said the Ch1naman, into white blossoms,
and may then be worth $500.
At ~Sourabaya a native came off shore
with palms, and the steward asked him
if he couldn't fetch some orchids A
few days later the native returned with
some paras1t tic seedlings growing out of
moss on the rind of a tree.
The collector had detached the bark
with moss and orchid. The Malay said
that he had collected the specimens at
the risk of his life, having robbed the
graveyard Of a village lear Sourabaya
to get the unpromising-looking rots.
From the description of the g]orpeous
bloom to come, Dedekind believes it to
De an orchid which accidentally arrived
in England so years ago, from an nm
known origl n and was lost.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-03
Cake Filling.

A delicious filling for caKe comes from
the Blue Grass country: Three cups Of
sugar, acup and a half of thick cream.
tour tablespoonsfnl of sweet butter. and
n teacupful of blanched and grated
almonds are required. Flavor with al
mond extract and boil until the mixture
IS thick. Take off the fire, let cool a
nttie' and beat until 1t is of the proper
consistency for spreading. The mount
seems almost too large for a sirsle caF
Half the recipe would probably SUFFICE
New York Post.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-03
LEFT FOOT IS THE LARGER
Dealer Says That Accounts for Far,
That the Right Shoe Lasts
Longest.

DID you ever notice that people are
r~ight-tOOttd?" asked the Proprietor og
a shoe store Of a Shoe Retailer man.
Watch my clerks and YOU viii see that
Invariably my customers will nut ont
their right foot when going to be fitted
Now watch that woman going to sit
down over there The woman took a
seat. lifted her curtain Of black yelling
aud as the clerk approached her she
poked her right foot from beneath an
eSpanse Of skirt, IT'S always the cas-,
ana | don't believe ! ever knew II To fail
The shoe manufacturers evidently arc
wise to this fact, as In the cartons the
right shoe Is always packed on top. Once
| had a lot Of shoes come TO me with
the lett shoe on top and Il caused me 90
much annoyance that wrote 10 ths
manufacturers. calling his attention ia
the matter, so that It would not hapnen
again The majority Of people are right.
handed yet a left-handed person has IN,
rlght-toot habit, The right hand 10
larger than the left. as il is used moro
ana consequently develops the muscles
to a greater extent. On the other hand
the left foot is larger than the right in
most persons. The difference il so
slight that We seldom have trouble In NJ.
ting shoes, however. 1t Is the left shoe
that wears out before the right. and
probably for this reason"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-03
SHOOTING AT DANVILLE, ILL.
Frank H~oIycross Fatally Wounded
I'm Desperate Battle with
Three HoId-Up Men.

Danville, Ill, Nov. 2s.--Frank Holy
cross, a bartender, vas fatally shot on
Sunday In a desperate fight with three
hold-up men. Three men we're heard
planning to stop a train, and while a
travelling man ran to notify the police,
they entered the restaurant, and the
fight with Holycross followed. The
bartender knocked down two Of the
men, and the third shot him. A dozen
shots w.r e fired. The shooting at
tracted a crowd, and the man who shct
Holycross held the men at bay while
his companions loaded their revolvers.
The three desperadoes ran north, and
succeeded IN escaping.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-03
Prisoners Make Their Escape,

New York, Nov. 2S.-Iwo prisoners
escaped from Government island Sun
day night by jumping from the parapet
Of Castle William to the ground, 30
feet below. The men, James Dunning
and John Doyle, made their way unob-
served to the water front, where they
swan to a small dory anchored near
shore, in which they rowed out into
the bay, They hailed a ferry boat,
which picked them up. believing them
to be shipwrecked sailors, landed them
in Brooklyn. where further trace of
them was lost.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-03
OLD
LAST KICK
By ROBERT MERRILL, in.

~ MA,
49, ,''"' ~ any,
-, '"' "
ITO, an,'Il ,n,
~ "' 'F""""'
n. ,u,t, g. ,,
,,u - =. ha1 i+., n.,t., ,
-, a., ," 'r'"N, H." '",1
he ,sa,,tl oa, L,,,, t,n lat1,' GtaI.
or,d
rfa,o
prI.taf ,nIaa "'
m, trogh ,n,a. r,,.. .n" ~
ro,,,,,c o,1 nr,a NO., ,.g
'u.d n,ra an ,.Lt. aa| T..
,he vnt,ro ho-,,snLnnrar n.a, ,.rnI ~"
~ hrm' ~, "'"' w
hndy,s t,o,t on,. 900 a.. ~
uye,i M, ala hor.,
whor.yor ho .,o,,oa n.,
rat,,or when h. .t,r,,J an y, .a,I,
uoEe wonrJ ye1 ga,saeIr. aIin,,Inn
oId ~lohonos,n mad hr.t ,t, tr
with bic unitc ,,l ,,ntn. .,-.i.
n wae Main ,hat ma ,ntn,., ..ur,
INIT met dr,s el,rr ,.t,h htn Ia,5 m.
nonce s,nod mn tich IN hi. rn,tr ,na
pled gr,y hido ond hIg l,ol. w,r, n,,na
nf bona,neg doior,inr ErIloo,r, mn.
hauLst,ryo5 ana tina nrI, ,,,, g..
nis hor1 aa,,n t,l,, .,,
Ola Roclahonrs,o and arr,rg from ~,
whip-stork
m, yiIlege noorIc toIL.d .n,,, T.,
and tbo Crnonnrtn..~rtr,olo nj ,ra,
notified unt thc sc,ortm,r ~ I,rigtni
org,cd ttet lt,po had n.,,t,r aoa
three sisters and thai If tbry tnon Tho
old horge AMY fran him tbn tnyn
would have 10 holm them Thcy throot.
eped him hovoyo ,rJ hoJa ttn, ,~na
the horse batter
Others mostlv vomer roro,e,ro,o,
with uoke tlmo ord main an ho nron
insolent with lbou ,rrbis Ia ~,
--seeq I shall dr,vn him ,s Tyo" mIna
to-ge4q tots a, fnlte OF, ,Ich rtnI,n,
their own hneinesa-enog
Commission hod haon ,oft o,t or tt,Do
lie gas a IItOo roro c.u,tn,s ,ham,
beo,lny tho borsc nbrr ho .orn ,Ln
neo, 10 w,ro uatching him hnt ~ nn
said nv gomc tbot hn moro tbon
for mis- whor ho thn,,oht w. n.a,, ,"t
If sI.ht and hearing on tho roo5 rn.aa5
tho VILLAGE
What nfl WIN hmm u,ro 80 i,
borss hod lang avnnct.d ton,~, -"
1,st ,,tn,n, ntd -, VI"
nm o.a of hts twin, ,ntta ,T,... r,,
In INA shans NJ tbo w,noo a1.l,, ,'"'
and a half from hig wrsorahIa tDn ~,
mat time avian tbo nok whin. hnt, ,," ~
,n wall ht, n,t ~, r', T"'' ''','"
was ,hot no Md mt aiod Ion"i
uoln was mad cIoar E,nata
pos vim, bo cola ~, Il
,ferwara--tbat MA pantah|n1 ""o, b
and dje" IN ,ha, maar ,aaht .'U''' q
as he was most needed ~ dran' 'n.' 81
or wood psstdos bo hro,," ","- d
shnrts In f,,rtr, Tta =, '"e II
thar mnor tr,ct, r. vas ""' n
ntrht at ra,s, hnno rl, mu.' la'i' ne
No, stsa,rt.a" an ,nat s, ""'"' H"' 81
,1a,a "nhu.h,a" " "N",,' b
49, a,nar ~ ,. Nv "","sSS' sot inc a
,nu,,r &C., w. ||S'"' anu lheh' U
~ ha,,ad 49, 8, '",n W "eeaf
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-03

boss, Hoke. and 60 right of, too. befor,
he's cold
IIoke set of with lantern and knife,
having little stomach for the job. lie
called at their neighbor Robbins' to
borrow the plncers, and succeeded IN
c]oaxIng l'tIc Jimmy Robbins 10 60 with
him TO hold the lantern.
The gray body did look rather IN
caEDy by laHtcrn-light, lying there In
the dark pasture, and some animal. d
dog, probably vas sneaking round, but
skunk away as they approached. II did
not add to the cbeerfulncss that an owl
began 10 boot down In the swamp be-
low tn" pasture, and that ere long a
dog perhaps the same one-raised d
melancholy howl at a distance,
Hoke felt queer all over; but be got
to work after h shaky fashion, and
pulled on the shoes from the two fore
feet and one u the hind ones. The
other, the under one, bothered him,
The leg Was drawn up, the tendons con
tracted. but they stretched out when
he pulled at the shoe. When he let 70
they drew back In an odd way.
1t came Into hi6 mind to cut the cords
and selling the leg by The fetlock, he
began hacking with the large knife
above the 'gambrci joint" Quite BY
chance he partly severed, not the ten
dong, but the aIiatIC nerve or what
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-03
THE C~ENTURY's CALL,
Deer UNTO Nccn. Il rn,lclh

Dean Wrf1 I4rcn Z. .a,-,l
Tbc ror, 80 ea.c,h'
Over tho frsc,, arg l, N'9,
ovrr ftc ro.L "IV WV ~" r'aih,
t'rder ,ta ~ r +, ."' I~u""hi'Ih thaln,
Tn yatca ~ r.h~,.s my.
NJ thc ,1ahntl pcoplcS,
Frtm If,s, ,o w. y, "tr ara woe,
" '"'' must rise ma go.
He uust 'oovs ,to ,..,,
Aod fare to tho Nnr,,arr "a, M "'"'''''
Traverse the waste and ao,c ,t,, ,.ou,
Know The mode w a., o",r w" .'.rth'
Live in hlg ,ert a '"'''' '"''''
For the rcntu,, rif" sin,
To nrd her Et1,tcr ' WIN
The lore she p,aras arH +ta, r,,
She on.y Yields hv sto,, - ''''''''
'''"''"'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-03
HINTS ABOUT THE HEATER
Before Firing Up for the Winter the
Furnace or Stove Should
Be Put in Order.

Spring is always the best time for
cleaning out the furnace, but If 1t was
not attended to then it must be done
now. In the city a regular furnace
man can always be found to do this
work. 1t is, however, wise to inspect
his work before he leaves, because he
Is likely to neglect the smoke pipe.
the most important part of the furnace,
says the Boston Budget. Strike the
pipe with a poker to test its condi.
ton, and the hollow sound or dull thud
Will tell you whether or not it is
choked with SCOT. Always examine the
cold-air box before starting the win.
ter fire, for a stray rat or mouse ia
sometimes found here and meets its
death. In the country sometimes a
chicken will get caught in the cold-air
box.
Inc folly of having the cold-air bog
open into the cellar, basement or any
part OF the house cannot DO too strong
ly dwelt upon. Only the purest Of
outdoor air should be utilized, and the
cold-air box should be built as far as
possible from any drain or cesspool.
II is said that, where one lives in a
dusty, smoky city, If a piece of cheese
cloth is lifted over the opening of the
cold-air box. it will prevent all parti-
cles OF dust from being drawn up
through the pipes.
once In about eight years the chin.
ney with which the heater is connected
ought to be cleaned out. If the same
chimney Is used for the kitchen range
II ought to be cleaned every five years.
~ Is not possible to give any exact
time, however. because there is a great
difference in chimneys. II it does NOT
draw well n has not been cleaned re-
Gently 1t is well to inspect 1t.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-03
SECRETARY TAFT At PANAMA
Secretary of War Was Received on
Shore By Panama officials.
VA Cordially Gr.eted BY President
Amador and Cahinst-First
Conference Monday.

Panama, Nov. 22.-secretary of VA
Taft and party arrived at Colon Sum
DAY morning on board the United
State cruiser Columbia. Mr.. Taft was
received on shore by Vice-President
Arosemena and other Panama officials,
Gen. Davis. commander Of the canal
zone, and Minister Barrett. After q
conference with the American congress
sional delegation, Mr.. Taft went by
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-03

st. Petersburg. Nov. 2S.-A project
for applying the American scheme of
free land for settlers in Siberia, in Or
der to attract colonization from the
congested districts of European RUS
STA, is attracting much favorable COM
ment. The plan as proposed follows
closely the American homestead sys-
tenn.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-03
Whisky Sill EixpIndcS.

New York. Nov. 2S.-A whisky still
blew up in an Allen street tenement
house here Sunday night, starting a
fire and causing the tenants to rush
from the building in 3 panic, Little
damage resulted from the fire,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-03

Auburn. Cal, Nov. 2S.-Adolph Web
err, accused of the murder of his fa-
Their, mother, sister and brother, was,
on Sunday, served with a warrant ac-
cusing him of having held up the
cashier Of the Bank Of Auburn last
May and robhing the bank OF $4,000.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-03
Denied BY Secretary Morton.

Washington, NOV. 2S.-Secretarv
Morton on Sunday authorized dental
of published reports OF the engage
ment OF his daughter. Miss Pauline
Morton, TO Mr.. Thomas Chalmers. OF
Chicago,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-03

Gut cold meat or fowl into small
pieces and season with pepper. salt
ana the Juice Of a lemon. Make 4
ritter batter, stir the meat in and
drop BY the spoonful into boiling fat
and fry Oil a light brown. Drain ana
serve Observation-Disclosures
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-03

The Japanese minister to this co,,n.
Try has been operated on for appendi.
citis. This completes 1t. The ,Ianan.
csc are now fully entitled to be classed
among the great civilized peoples Of
the world.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-03

Owingsville, Ky, Nov, 27.--Mrs.
lula McGraw, wife of a Menefee eoun-
ty farmer, has been arrested near
Maulba, charged with the poisoning
OF Mrs. Martha Yocum, aged 65, and
three women named Bolts.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-03
Zinc Shelters Returning.

Joplin, Mo-, Nov. 27.-The zinc re-
torts in the third block at the Cock
Grill smelters at Nevada are being put
in. and, the entire plant is again In
full operation. The smelter has been
shut down for two years.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-03

Boil one quart Of cranberries ia ono
pint OF water until the skins burst:
slrain ana add two cupfuls Of granu-
lated sugar and the juice Of two lem
ons; freeze to a mush. using equal
parts Of Ice and salt.-Household.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-03
Father Anthony yerrina.

Capd Girardeau, Mo-, Nov. 27.-Rev
Father Anthony Verrlna Is dead at st.
Vincent's college. aged 81 years. He
was born in Genoa, Italy. but has been
connected with the college here for SO
years. "a
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-03
What He CalIad r.

Mrs. Hobbs-Isn't that Henry nr.n
ticing on his cornet?
MI, Hobbs-Partly on his cornet but
prlneipaily upon my nerve centers.-
Transcript.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-03

Maisy-"Have you and Tom quar-.
reledT Daiss--"l should say not. My
birthday Is next week."--St. PAU Pfo-
neer Press.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-03
A wealthy widow.

Mrs Russell, widow of Henry Grinnell
Russell, of Providence, r. l., is the rich
est woman in New England. She has
Ssa. 00G. 900 and no children.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-12-03
A Sin pie Maine MN

A Maine man pounded ! mi, H.,
,aap. Inc q 20 is being kept by the
ianiii as a sad souvenir.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-09-01
Race Trouble at Trio.

Last week the town of Trio
and vicinity seem to have been
threatened with a race riot,
which happily, We understands
has been averted. We have not
been able to ascertain definitely
the cause of the trouble, but II
appears that ill-feeling between
the races grew out of the sum
mary whipping of negro for al
legged insolence to a white man,
Certain persons charged with
taking the law into their hands
were arrested, but the case was
compromised between the part
les involved and peace has been
restored for the time being, at
least.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-09-01
Persistent Burglars.

Three times in four nights last
week DR. D c Scott's drug store
was entered by burglars, viz,
Thursday, Saturday and Sun
day nights. Why the burglars
were 80 persistent in their re.
peated depredations upon this
particular building-for to the
ordinary robber a drug store Of
fers nearly as little temptation
as a print shops not very
clear; yet despite the apparent
lack of incentive. the building
shows unmistakable signs of
three burglarious entrances by
two different windows, all of
which were effected, it appears,
with small difficulty and no un-
pleasant incident to disturb the
even tenor of their way.
AS the result of these vista
tions there are missing from the
store about two dollars, taken
from the cash drawer, a Smith
& Wesson pistol and several
bottles of cologne. Other mer-
chandise, such as patent medi-
cines, calomel and porous plas-
tiers, might have been taken
along for good measure. but not
in quantity sufficient to be
missed. But whatever might
have been the motive, it is a
fact worthy of serious consider
alton that we have in our com.
munity these bold and defiant
robbers who can commit three
burglaries almost in successive
nights and go their way unmo-
Tested and without a clue to
their indentity. Is any build
ing in the town safe should they
take a fancy to possess them
selves of the contents? This is
a question worth considering, it
seems to us.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-09-01
Kingstree's First Bale.

In conformity with his custom
of several years standing our
popular and progressive mer-
chant, " T Wilkins, offered a
premium of fifteen cents a pound
for the first bale of cotton of the
new crop brought to Kingstree
this season. Last Friday Mr.
Hugh McCutchen complied with
the conditions and brought in
from his farm near Indiantown
postoffce bale weighing 635
pounds. Mr. Wilkins was as
good as his word and exchanged
for the bale that now occupies
a prominent position in front of
his wholesale store the sum of
S95. .25 in good U. s. currency.
On Saturday following, Mr. T
] Hogan of Greelyville sent
in a bale to compete for the
prize, but owing to the delay in
getting the cotton ginned he
found that he was just a day
too late.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-09-01
After Fifteen Years.

Mr. w F Stack of Elloree visit
ed friends in .Kingstree several
days recently. Mr. Stack, who is
now a prominent merchant in
his adopted home, was rear ed in
this county and his return was
after an absence of fifteen years.
During that period he said the
town has grown so much as to
be wholly unrecognizable as the
Kingstree of his boyhood days.
There were only a few buildings
that seemed familiar and most
of the people he knew were
gone. Mr. Stack appeared to be
much gratifed at the enterprise
and progress that the old leth'
argy he remembered mad given
place to, and as an earnest OF
his intention to keep in touch
with the town he had the date
of expiration of his subscription
to The Record (whose weekly
visits he regards as message
from his friends here) showed up
TO the fall of 1906.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-09-01
Two Williamsburg Boys.

Attention is invited to the mes
cage to our readers from Messrs Gun
ningham and Dove in their large
"ad." which appears in this issue.
These gentlemen are now associate d
in clothing and furnishing store in
Darlington and are making a success
of their business that is both credi-
table to themselves and gratifying to
their friends. Their speciality is fine
made. to-measure suits and they guar.
antee satisfaction to their mail order
customers. Mr. Cunningham is the
eldest son of DR. j S Cunningham
OF Indiantown, and everybody re-.
members Mr. Dove as the courteous
and efficient A G L agent here for a
talf dozen years, whose friends are
legion throughout the county.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-09-01
Doings at Dock.

Dock, August 3O:-Crops in
this section are very much dam
aged by the continued rains, es'
pecially cotton.
Miss Jeddie Nesmith is visiting
relatives in Kingstree at this
writing.
Mr. W J Brockinton of Indian
town, accompanied by his sister
Miss Maude, spent Sunday at
Dock.
A. '.protracted meeting is ir
progress at the Baptist church
Rev T J Rookie of Lake City is
assisting the pastor, Rev u b
Jones.
Messrs j P Britton, ] " Wal
dron and S H Cooper and Misses
Ida and Sadie Waldron spent
few days on Pawley's Island
last week. They all speak o:
having enjoyed themselves very
much. WHIPPooRW1LL.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-09-01
Editor County Record:

Editor County Record:
On last Saturday, August 20,
the mail from RHEIMS and Dock
that went up came back and then
had to lie over till Monday. The
mail from Rheims and the mail
from Kingstree meet at Indian,
town P. O., and each driver
turns back, so the mail from
Kingstree went back there.
Now, Mr. Editor, I think some,
body should suffer for such con-
duct, as this is not the first time
this thing has happened and un'
less some action is taken in the
matter it will happen again.
Anxious.
Dock, S. G. August %, 1904.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-09-01
Resolutions of Thanks.

AS a token of their apprecia'
ton for the hospitable reception
given them by the good people
of Morrisville at the county
campaign meeting held there on
Friday, August 10, the follow
ing resolutions were unani-
mously adopted by the candi'
dates after the meeting ad-
journed:
WHEREAS, the candidates now
before the people of Williams
burg county feel that they have
been greatly honored by the un'
bounded hospitality shown
them by the people of Morris
vile and community, therefore
be it resolved.
FIRST. That We do hereby
extend our heartiest thanks fol
the courtesies showered upon US,
and especially do We express
our sincerest appreciation to the
ladies, who not only graced the
occasion with their presence but
who so lavishly contributed to
the entertainment of the candi.
dates.
SECOND. That our thanks are
due the assembled audience for
the respectful hearing given us,
and to Mr. F NJ Nesmith, chair
main of the meeting, for the i'm
partial and able manner he pre-
sided.
THIRD. That these resolutions
be printed in the county papers.
P H Stoll, R B Smith, Z M
Rrockinto n.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-09-01
Citation Notice.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY CT WILLIAMSBURG.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLlNA,
COUNTY CT WILLIAMSBURG.
By w. f. Hanna Esquire, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, ]. B. Steele has made suit
to me, to grant him Letters Of Admin
istration with will annexed of the
Estate of and effects Of James A. Bur
CESS, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said James A. Bur-
CESS deceased, that they be and appear
before me, n the Court Of Probate. to
be held at Kingstree. s. c.. on the 5th
day Of Sept, next after publication
thereof, at IL o'clock in the forenoon,
to sho W cause. If any they have, why
the said Administration should not bt
granted
Given under my hand, this 22nd day
of August, Ammo Domini, 1904.
Published on the 25th day Of Aug.
ust, 1904, In the County Record.
W. E. Hanna,
Judge Probate, ". c
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-09-01
SOUR STOMACH.

When the quantity of food taken
il too large or the quality too rich.
sour stomach is likeIy-tO follow, and
especially so if the digestion has
been weakened by constipation. Eat
slowly and not too freely of easily
dipested food. Masticate' the food
thoroughly. Let Ave hours eiapse
between meals, and when you feel
Il fullness and weight in the region
of the stomach after eating, take
ChamberIain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and the sour stomach may
be avoided. For sale by DIR ID q
Scott, Kingstree; Lake City Drug
Co., Lake City; DR. w 5 Lynch
Scrant on.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-09-01
A Correction.

Editor County Record:
Please make the following
correction:
The announcement made in
The County Record by its Nor
risville correspondent, snnounc'
ing the Sunday School picnic at
Black Mingo Baptist church on
1st Sunday in September should
have been first Saturday, Sep
tember 3.