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The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-12-12
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THE COUNTY RECORD.
Kingstree, S. c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-12-12

Phyassa.s sztsrss P. P. P. a. sp'sn-
a ssnSl,stss,, sad prescribe It With
Great satssfscsssa fer the cures Of oil
ss~as sad sssess 81 Primary. Secondary
end Tertiary syphiia, syphiiitis Rhss'
.ssss., sxsssisss Ulcers and sors''
Ssss4sisx swstisgs, Hhsuustisu. KID
.vy csuplssas, old cbrenie Ulcers that
The Holly chieftain., 1907-04-12
Mans Inhurnanitv to Man."

c. L. Wilson. editor OF the Chero-
kee, Okla, Messenger, makes the
following comment which is replete
with good sense:
"The average man comes very near
being an idiot in taking care of him
self. You have seen him wearing
fur cap on his head, while his shoes
let in the snow and water. He wears
an overcoat on his back and nothing
but a thin shirt over his chest He
is mighty scared about freezing his
fingers while his throat is exposed
to blizzards and he is often ailing
or thinks he is. Its herb tea, root
tonics. Peters pills, Paul's pine tar
cordials or plasters and cures, until
the balance wheel in the machine
comes to stop. Nature wants to
keep going, but she can't. He drinks
whisky and and that clogs the valves;
he drinks beer and that clogs the
wheels; he pours down lemonade,
gingerale, buttermilk, ice water, tea,
coffee and what not, and then won
ders why the fires under the boiler
do not burn. If you should take an
OK and put him thru like perform
ance he'd be dead in a year. The
simplest and plainest laws of health
are outraged every hour of the day
by the average man. Did Adam
smoke? Did Eve wear corsets? Did
Solomon chew tobacco? Did Ruth
chew gum? Did the children of Is
rael make for beer garden after
crossing the Red sea? Did Rebecca
eat gum drops and ice cream and call
for soda water? Adam was the first
and was made perfect from head to
heel. How long would he remain so
after eating mince pie before going
to bed? Suppose he had slept in a
bed room SKY with the windows
down, the doors shut and two dogs
under the bed? Suppose Eve had
laced herself up in corset, put on
tight shoes, set up all hours of the
night eating her fill of trash and siz-
zled her hair When you come to
look at the way man misbehaves
himself you can only wonder he ever
lived to get there"
The Holly chieftain., 1907-04-12

The News-No pure drug cough
cure laws would be needed, if all
cough cures were like DR.. Shoop's
Cough Cure is-and has been for 20
years. The national law now requires
that if any poisons enter into a cough
mixture, it must be printed on the la
bel or package. For this reason,
mothers, and others, should insist on
having Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. No
poison-marks on DR.. Shoop's labels
and none in the medicine, else it must
by law be on the label. And it's not
only safe, but it is said to be by those
that know it best, truly remarkable
cough remedy. Take no chance, par
ticularly with your children. Insist
on having DR.. Shoop's Cough Cure.
Compare carefully the DR.. Shoop
package with others and see. No
poison marks there! You can always
be OH the safe side by demanding DR..
Shoop's Cough Cure. Simply refuse
to accept any other. Sold by all deal
era
The Holly chieftain., 1907-04-12
How Two-Cent Fare Movement
Spreads.

The following exhibit of passenger
rate legislation this winter, or within
the last year, compiled by the New
York Sun, and rate reduction by de-
cree of commission, shows how gen
orally the z-cent standard, or an APP
Proclamation of it, has been applied
rigidly to the widely varying condi-
tions of railroad travel in the United
States:
Pennsylvania-Two-cent bill pass
ed by the house and is pending in the
senate.
Ohio-Two-cent law enacted last
year.
West Virginia-Two-cent bill pass
ed.
North Carolina-Two-and-a quarter
cent bill passed.
Alabama = Two-and-a- half cent
bill passed.
Arkansas-Two-cent bill passed.
Texas-Two-cent bill pending.
Kansas-Two-cent bill passed
Nebraska-Two-cent law enacted.
North Dakota = Two-and-a-half-
cent bill passed.
South Dakota-Railroad commits
sion authorized to order 2N-cent
rate.
Indiana-Two-cent bill passed the
house.
Missouri-Two-cent bill passed.
Iowa-Two-cent bill passed apply
ing to roads earning $4,000 year
gross a mile.
Minnesota-Two-cent bill pending.
Wisconsin-Rate of ~ cents fixed
by railroad commission.
All parts of the country except the
New England states ard the Pacific
slope are represented in this list, and
the Pacific slope will come in under
authorization given to the railroad
commissions of Washington and Or
egon by the present legislatures.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-04-12

Does coffee disagree with you?
Probably it does! Then try DR..
Shops Health Coffee. 'fHealth cof-
fee" is clever combination of parch-
ed cereals and nuts. Not grain of
real coffee, remember, in DR.. Shoop's
Health Coffee, yet its flavor and
taste matches closely old lava and
Mocha coffee. If your stomach,
heart OF kidneys can't stapd coffee
drinking, try Health Coffee. 1t is
wholesome, nourishing, and satisfy
ing. It's nice even for the youngest
child. Sold by M. A. Hiney.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-04-12
Free Booklets on Old Mexico.

In connection with the special ex-
cusrions to Mexico City, the Colora-
do & Southern is distributing some
handsome illustrated literature. Tick
cts at half rates will be sold April 2sth
to May 18th, June 9th to 18th and
June Goth to July 18th, good for 90
days; stopovers in both directions.
T. E. Fisher,
G. P. A., Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-04-12
Robert King
Blacksmith
and Matchmaker
The Holly
Racket Store
Baker Brothers
Good Judgment

is the essential characteristic of men
and woman Invaluable to good
business men and necessary tc
housewives. A woman shows good
judgment when she buys White,
Cream Vcrmifuge for her baby. The
best worm medicine ever offered to
sble mothers s who oee write are EXPRESSING me sIu
their gratitude for the good health
Of their children, which they owe 10
the use of Whites Cream Vermifugr.
Sold by all druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-04-12

in Holly and elsewhere which keeps
Dry Goods Ladies and Misses Furnishings
Mems and Boys Clothing and Shoes
Shoes and all kinds Of wearing apparel prices that right
The Holly chieftain., 1907-04-12
Eavesdroppines


II you want some of those free government
seeds ask The Chieft.in.
All mems. women. and childrea's shoe. at
cost. The Racket Store.
A bunch Of talented young ladies' Of Holly.
undes the direction Of Mrs. W. 7. Miller. will
give q literary and musical entertainment at
Ami.y schoolhouse next Saturday night.
Mu. J. H. Taylor and daughter. Arlene,
stopped over Wednesday enroute to Pueblo.
While here they we're guests Of Mis-. Cripps
and their daughter. Elsie. at their respective
ranches south Of the river
The Holly chieftain., 1907-04-12
Holly's New Bank.

G. w. Stevens was up from Holly
ems has been the cashier for the Am
ity company at Holly for number
of years. He will be the cashier oi
the new State bank established at
Holly, which will open its doors
June 1 next with capital of $4,000.
The new institution is certainly for
tunate in securing SO reliable and al
fable gentleman as Mr.. Stevens as
its cashier, says Lamar News.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-04-12

"Preventics" will promptly check
cold or the grippe when taken early
or at the "sneeze stage" Preventics
cure colds as well. Preventics are
little candy cold cure tablets, and DR..
Shoop, Racine, Wis, will gladly mail
you samples and book on colds free,
if you will write him. The samples
prove their merit. Check early colds
with Preventics and stop pneumonia.
Sold in SC and csc boxes by all deal
ers.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-04-12
Little Chieftains
Work h.. started on the new city park.

Work has started on the new city park.
Miss Elsie Taylor returned to Garden City
Wednesday.
Early Ohio and Early Rose Seed Potatoes at
Sbel.on's grocery.
Cashier Geo. Stevens Of the Holly State
bank was Lamar visitor this week.
Removal sale Of ladies' and chldrens hats
at the Racket Store.
Dan Atkin has come back to town and is
painting little jus. to keep his hand in.
Thesbyteri.n Ladder Aid society will meet at
Mrs. c. L. McPherson's next Thursday.
All tinware and Gr.nitew.re q. COS. until we
move. The Rscket Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-04-12
Why

have torpid liver when Herbine.
the only liver regulator will help
you? There is no reason why you
should suffer from dyspepsia, con-
stipation. chills and fever or any liv-
er complaints, when Herbine will
c-,re you. F. c. Waite, Westville,
Fla, writes: 81 was sick for month
with chills and fever, and after TAX
ing two bottles of Herbine am we'll
The Holly chieftain., 1907-04-12
Removal Sale.

We have got to move in = few days.
We want to reduce our stock.
We will sell at cost
All our ladies' and children's hats and
caps.
All our granite. galvanized and tin ware.
All our china and glass ware.
All our mems. women's and chldren's
shoes.
The Racket Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-04-12
Special Excursions to Mexico City

Special Excursions to MEXICO City.
The Colorado & Southern offers
half rates to Mexico City and return;
tickets to be sold on April 25th to
May 18th, June 9th to 18th, and June,
Goth to July 18th; good 90 days; stop
overs in both directions. Full infor-
nation regarding Mexico on applica-
ton.
T. E. Fisher,
G. P. A., Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-04-12
Found.

Hat and pair of gloves, also fine
feather boa, about six miles north
west of Holly on Saturday morning,
March 16. The Chieftain office
The Holly chieftain., 1907-04-12
Only Two Worms.
(Fliegende Battery

Fn:z old Noah must have
got awfully bored in the ark.
Hans-Oh. he probably amused
himself by fishing out of the window.
Fritz-Well. but he couldn't do
that long, because he only had two
worms.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-04-12

Early Ohio and Early Rose Seed Potatoes
at Sheton's grocery store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18

him to take the chance. Meeks was
saved and the man was saved. Just
a little space between the finger and
the trigger averted u tragedy.
You have the drop on me. gentle
men, but | want to tell you that no
one man could have taken me alive"
And he gave up his gun.
The bracelets soon adorned his
wrists and he was taken to FIT. Du-
chesne where Wallace was waiting.
having arrived some time previous
from Dragon. Wednesday night at
the Post blacksmith hobbled him
and yesterday morning he was escort
ed to Dragon by stage and from there
to Grand Junction by train.
All the while that he was In
charge of Meeks the prisoner re-
fused to tell his name or to say any
thing about himself, but he is known
In Colorado by the name of Saurce
and is a dangerous and bad charact-
er That he has criminal record
there Is but little doubt. On the
right wrist there are two bullet
wounds and the big toe OF the right
foot is missing.
The horse that he stole from the
owner, name not known, in Colorado
Is race horse called little Joe and
is said to have a good record.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18

him II he didn't want to buy good
horse.
BILLY Preece wanted to buy mine
but he is not for sale. If you take
yours up there am sure he will buy
him, and they all Immediately head
ed for the Preeco camp.
Meeks rode along with the sus-
peet, who was still in the wagon, for
few yards and then he went on
ahead. As soon as he thought he
could do so without suspicion, he
got out of sight of the wagon and
hastened on in the direction of the
ditch camp, reaching there little
before his man showed up. OF course
he had hurridly told Preece what to
expect.
"Billy, this man has horse for
sale and | think he is just the horse
you want" said Hy, as the driver
was requested to allght and bring
the horse around so that a good view
conld be had Preece had a win
tntffti btHiHu Hlils Iit puitAiN
walked over to one side of the horse
and Meeks to the other and in less
time than it takes to tell 1t. Win
chester and slx-shooter looked the
horse thief in the face.
Throw up your hands or you are
a dead man" The sudden and un-
expected command from Preece
startled the man from Colorado so
much that he stralghtened up. stiff
looked mighty big and he decided
looked mighty big and he decided
that the best thing to do was to obey
and up went his hands, In one hand
he held bad looking gun, which
was directed toward Meek's stomach
as soon as it could be lowered to the
proper angle. There the men stood
facing each other and there wasn't
much of smile on Hy's face for a
second. The prisoner had failed to
get his finger on the trigger and ho
knew that single movement meant
death. and life was too sweet for
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18
THE NEW MODELS in
THE WINTER SKIRTS

tussor taking first rank perhaps and
trimmed with oriental embroidery.
Another skirt that carries out the
sheath like appearance is called the
tunic skirt. 1t is close fitting cir
cular in effect, suggestive OF an over
skirt, full at the bottom, with the
upper portion decorated in some man
ner. For afternoon, reception, or
matinee wear nothing could be more
pleasing and graceful. Such a
skirt consisted of a foundation of
seven cores, draped with deep cir
cular nounce., The over-skirt is
smoothly fitted over the hips and
three tucks on, each side of the front
allows the tunic to fall in graceful
folds, while opening at the side
seams. are an effective feature. The
over-sllirt has a decoration of three
rows of soutache braid ard above
these Is a braiding design that runs
up towards the waist line. With this
skirt is worn a bodice, the salient
feature of which is the groups of
three tucks on each side of the front
and back. A group of tueks decor
ate the back of the sleeve pun to the
elbow and lace frills giving a pretty
soft finish when used on the edge
of these tucks and on the cuffs. The
waist is cut out in square lines edg-
ed with fine soutache braid and FL
led in with chiffon yoke. A silk
girdle completes the costume A
gown like that described above would
be effective in amethyst chiffon
broadcloth trimmed with fine SOU
tache braid of the same color. The
tucks could be finished with a fine
braid edging or very narrow chiffon
pleating that matches the costume
and the yoke could be of cream lace.
Another pretty combination would
be a champagne taffeta decorated
with bands of embroidery or heavy
lace.
One of the new model circular
skirts may be constructed either as
one or two-piece skirt. In the
former case the extremely close fit
Is obtained by the use of darts over
the hips, while in the latter a gored
front seam does away with the extra
fullness. An attractive illustration
of this mode was constructed oi
brown wool batiste and the lower
portion is finished with three cross
wise bands of brown velvet Such
a skirt in crepe cloth in mole col
or would be a pleasing change from
SO many of the pleated or gored
skirts. A firm heavy piece OF black
pongee would develop into a very
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18

New York, December 19.-All
'hihss point to long lines, and sheath
me fittings. 1t is seen in the close
hitting forty-inch out-way coat. or
u the tight military coat. followed
ny the revival of the redingote, and
now the warning comes that skirts
VIII feel the effect of the long line,
The very newest of these skirts is
called the Paquin. 1t falls quite two
inches upon the ground all rouLd the
| ieet, has slight train; 1t fits like
above which line it is carried end
ing in crushed fold across the front
by means of few gathers in the side
front are few ripples to relieve
the close-fitting adjustment. This
model has been SO named because
the wife of the great creator of new
models was the first to wear 1t.
Now Madame Paquin, is tall, grace
ful beautiful woman, but the average
woman will have to adopt change,
or perhaps leave altogether alone
this new model. After our past
models, it will Iced a season or two
TO get used to the idea. which con-
tains Just hint of the habit skirt
and hint of the sheath skirt of
some seasons ago.
\ skirt of this description intend
ed for part of an evening costume,
was developed from cream silk pop
lin trimmed with filet lace embroid-
cred in seed pearls. The skirt was
cut in one piece, on circular lines
with the seam in front. in SWEEP
length by peculiar cut in the
Seams the front ripples slightly
across the front. The bottom about
iour inches from the lower edge
Is a three inch band of the filet lace
The waist of this costume was Z
charming design, the overblouse hav
ing bertha of the lace and full
chemisette of shirred or tucked
chiffon may be used. A lining hat
useu as Il iounualNH ioi 'h'
gathered body portion caught unde
The crush girdle, and attached at thu
upper portion under the BERTH
forming a V shape both back an'
'front.'. The short puff sleeves are in
serted in the foundation, the arm
holes of the over blouse being fin
lshed with lace. The neck of tn
under-blouse is cut down only to tn
top of the collar bone and the tuck
ed chiffon was laid over pink chiffol
Long white gloves were worn and
necklace of pearls gave the finishing
touch The same costume might b
developed in one of the popular silk
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18
- Do Your Buying Early 8.

servicable house skirt for wear with
fancy lingerie or lace blouses; al.
over-blouse of the pongee would be
welcome addition.
While these sheath-lille skirts are
being evolved there is no dimlnution
in the favor shown to the pleated
skirts, which are altogether too be-
coming, and allow of too many var
iations to be easily and quickly set
aside and their vogue is quite assur-
ed for the coming winter.
There is an excellent design for a
plated skirt of sheet materials.
Brown voile having hair line stripe
in silk was used and the plaits were
half an inch wide. In clearing len
9Th. the stitching of the plaits for a
considerable depth produces fitted
effect at the top, with full skirt
below that measures about FIVE yards
and seven eights at the lower edge.
Two bands of brown silk three inches
wide are set on at four and eleven
inches from the bottom. All, such
materials as silk ard wool marquis
ette. foulard, crepe de chine and chif-
fon taffeta may be developed from
such a model with good results for
it Is in the sheet materials that the
plated skirts show to their beff
advantage. The uuderskirt was of
brown satin finished with a deep
plating. The Jacket worn with
this skirt was developed from brown
velvet and made as short cut away
with fur collar and cufts ard a muff
to match.
Several models of Killed skirts
were shown at recent exhibition
and appears on the street as a fav-
orite for walking suit. Owing to the
great number of striped srtings,
many ingenious methods OF arrange
ment are resorted TO. one of these
arrangements is the bias front seams
another is the alternate plain pan
ell reaching a little below the hip at
Wnlcn point lS an lubtA VI pidAt9f AbA
the full hipped figure this is very
good model. The plain front
breadth retains its prestage ard to
many il is the most becoming mode
after all y few skirts are seen
plain. gored. and smooth fitting to
within an inch or two of the knees
where n knife or box-plaited fionnce
is set on, while not a very new idea
1t is liked by some, and some novel
features are introduced at times /;
such as. insets on the box-plaits,
braiding design up the plaits. or
bands, or horizontal figures. One
skirt, green. had each box-plaii
decorated with a Greek Key design
blue serge was braided with black
soutaehe. a chiffon taffeta had in
sets of lace. and a black velvet was
finished with a scroll pattern in
black satin. The coats. If there Is
one. is usually no longer thar
reaches the plating. and is decorat
ed to match the skirt.
For semi-dress occasions the three
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18
VvvVVyVVuYVFVyVVv

cry description. High quality leath-
er goods, cut and etched glass and
Bohemian glassware. The celebrat-
ell Picard's line of baud decorated
china. Gorham's and other well
known makes of solid sllverware.
waist sets, buckles, hat pins, gold
and silver thimbles. bracelets by the
score. Hair ornaments-brooche In
100 deterrent designs. Silver novel
ties. Toilet pieces and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Any article can be placed in re-
serve for you upon the payment of
small amount. Altogether the most
desirable line of holiday goods ever
shown in our city-insuring in ev-
cry way an easy selection of appro-
pirate gifts for old and young. We
shall deem it privilege to show you
these attractions. Prices the lowest,
quality considered.
The daily sentinel., 1907-12-18

piece suits are very popular. The
skirts are most carefully cut and the
adjustment over the waist and hips
must be absolutely correct In every
particular 1t may be modelled
after any of the fashionable styles
for skirts, and its decoration may be
a lavish use of soutache or embroid-
cry or parallel rows OF quilting one
inch in depth. and the method of ap-
plying is unique: these emerge from
each side OF center strap which Is
put on in straight or undulated line
the qulllings may be OF cloth. velvet
ribbon, etc.
The waist of the three-piece suit
is combination of the material and
lace of net or chiffon or silk All
draperies are carefully studied to
keep the natural outline Of the figure
and bring out It's best points Many
of these waists are worn outside the
skirt. being well finished along the
under side showing on its smooth
edge no wrinkle and its lower edge
covers the belt line. but never falls
below 1t.
The coat or outside garment is
often made of cape effect aud fur
trimmed, that any of the new models
may be used.
Some very pretty pieces Of tewelry
are shown Of pink coral Long
strings of 1t are worn about the neck
and watch chains of it are used also
as bracelets. For all 1t gives the effect
of simplicity an It is in reality an ex-
peLsive ornament. for the best pink
coral comes from Italy and IS scarce.
The topaz and amethyst are the
most popular of the semi-preclous
stones and some of the settings for
these stones are OF the most beau
tiful design.
JEANETTE NJ. WALSH.