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The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-22
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The County Record,
Kingstree, S. G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-22
INTERESTING News
FROM BENSON.
a NEW sToRE--COTTON CROP
SHORT-.PLEASURE SEEKERS
MISADVENTURES.

Benson, September 19:-D w l
Tisdale went to Charleston Saturday
to purchase goods to begin mer-
chandising in Tisdale Bros new
store located just over Strong
branch" on their plantation
Mr. C ? Snowden was in our
,neighborhood Sunday driving his
>"Reo."
Mr. S Bell is up again from his
recent illness, and is now busy In
stalling his new outfit for ginning
the fleecy staple.
BY the way. the farmers are
gathering about half of their cotton
the first picking, and they need bet
ter prices for this short crop than 1t
is now bringing.
We are going to harvest the boys
prize corn some time this week; ye
scribe is ons of the judges. Look
for the report next week, young
men.
Mr. Phillips has been some
what indisposed for some time; we
hope he will finally be restored to
his usual good health. Mr. Bob Nc
Cutchen is up after having suffered
with fever for ten days or longer.
Mr. w T Phillips has been appoint
ed trustee of the Cedar Swamp
Graded school in place of Mr. w Z
Snowden, whose time expired July
/. The board of trustees now COM
prises: Messrs J Y McGill, T M Kel'
lahan and w T Phillips. The pa
irons and people of the neighbor-
hood have worked harmoniously to-
gether during the last year. An
other story has been added to the
single story building, the study OF
piano music has been introduced and
a nice library of carefully selected
literature installed; the school also
was awarded one of the State prizes
mounting to fifty dollars. How is
at,Mr Editor, for a country school:
Miss Sadie Snowden is on a visit
her brothers in Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs H R Russell are the
nd parents of bouncing baby
oy Whom t. .ey have named Harry
Mr. T Armstrong McCrea is suf
fering very much from a throat af'
lection necessitating an operation,
performed by DR. Kelley of Kings
trdreeently.
We are sorry to learn of the sick
ness of Mr. and Mrs S H Guerry anc
wish these good people aspeedy re-
covery.
The festival given for the benefit
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-22

Post Cards! Post Cards! One
dozen local views. They are the very
latest and cost no more the back
number kind.
9-S-2t PEOPLES MERCANTILE Co
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-22
The County Record,
Kingstree, S. G.

Event! Fall Millinery Opening" "
Place! Gale & Gales.
Date. Wednesday and Thursday,
October 5 and 6, and thereafter. 1t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-22

SUCH SHALL NOT INHERIT THE klNGDOM VI dVD
ealatian. s:15-2e-septembe rs
1 e lite In the Spirit. ct IS palk the Spirit"
vt practical merely theoH; he brought bis
which his readers could comprehend
- Like all of ST. Paus epistes and
addressed the Church to those who have turned ASIDE
footsteps jonthrs with Jesus in bis
who are many God draw
valuable lessons from ] the Ap a m h s % 5 as d
valuable also the remainder OF mankind
The Christian speak, old self and become
New Spirit flesh and has inter
spirit that let their daily course OF NE
doing they will resist and not fulfil the
their desires New
Creatures The two are warfare the one desiring against the % mere @
spiritual lines while dpaVed appe
t and tastes 60 in the opposite direction Apostle
not do the things that We wou As
Master but having fallen flesh you
But take this position
his followers viii be no longer under tho
best obedience to righteousness we are eopo0 o unuer our
desires that they mani
do wecaf hatred strife jealousies
drunkenness revengs and such like OF the which
inherit Kingdom OF
fallen flesh and antaSonst
have the seeds Of all these nuou things
minds their Wills have been changed around
they will not in the fruits and graces
Of holy Spirit will not be fit for the Kingdom
overtaken fault and
for instance and got into strife that this would bar MIN @ @
Kingdom He might indeed through tears and PRAYERS and
harmony with God and subsequently be-
which God will approv-they are going
between accidental
slip with Alas!
themselves that they will not inherit
the order
living!
tangled wildwood of human selhshness horns
fuiage fallen
tells that these delightful
cultivated should
op possible should and
flesh The fruits OF this garden
Spirit Gd originally planted In
his sanc6ed The fruits OF
followers Jesus
gnen goodness
faithfulness such there law"
and desires thereof They have Voun
OF
the Spirit by the Spirit let us also walk
which qukened which ultimately Is to
led by walk Its
Kingdom whatever other place
One the besetments
trouble pookes quarres
generally supposed II walking after the Spirit
vangoous will be meek
Coming o our
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

colors being favorites Of the guest oil
honor Luncheon was served at half
after one. only the Intimate friends of
Mlss l.angtOn being invitel. The en-.
gagement was announced IN a novel
manner. An old.time German custom
vas used. that OF tying bunch OF
Covers TO the chair which the bride
to.be was TO occupy, with her flance's
photograph attached. The cosy cir.
cular table was covered with tiny pink
hearts. in the center was placed n
wicker basket filed with delicate pink
carnations and fringe1 with maiden
hair fern. The loop handle was tied
with pink and white tulle. The place
cards carried out the pre- nuptial idea
All the eliblcs were pink and white
and the salads and ices were served
hcart.shape. Miss Langton's chair
was artistically decorated with pale
pink Cecil Drummer roses, with Mr.
Benns It's picture attached with
streamers Of pink and white tulle
Many good wishes were showered on
the prospective bride. and great in.
terest was shown when listening to
her plans for the future. Mr.. Bennett
arrived from the Orient on the Asia.
Full plans for the Wedding have moi
been made. The friends OF Miss Lang
ton are in hopes that she will. decide
to have large church wedding. Al.
ter the marriage the young couple Will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

llghtlully appointed luncheon Friday.
The affair was given in honor OF Mrs
Van Every and her niece. Miss Gates.
The latter Is the daughter OF re-
tired, Army officer. This luncheon
was one Of the most delightful affairs
Of the week as whenever Mrs. Ram.
sey entertains some novely Is intrOduc
ed which Is keenly enjoyed by her
guests. and fridays entertainment
was no exception TO the rule. The af-
fair Whs bridge whist luncheon. and
the decorations were carried out on
th'r y an. and we're extremely beau.
tfml.
Mr. Sv'ln.y Hoben. the noted pi.
an ST.. will sail for Hilo on July 18th.
Mr.. HObcn will visit the Volcano On
his return he will give several con-
oerts I'm Hilo, great desire having
been expressed by the people on Ha-
wall TO, hear this gifted man. Mr..
Hoben has plso consented to give a
concert on Maui on his way back 10
Honolulu.
4 4
Captain and Mrs. zanders have been
the motif for much entertaining dur
ing their sojourn in Honolulu. In fact
The social life became so strenuous
that Mrs. Zanders has been spending
mo past week at Mt Tantalus MS the
guest OF Mrs. George RodieS. Captain
Zanders Is In command of the Belgian
ship.
r.., 4 Il
v Mrs. Byron X. Baird, who has been
visiting at Fort Ruger with her sister.
Mrs. Wilbur. wife of Captain Wilbur,
u. $. A.. will return to her home on
Hawaii next Tuesday Mrs. Baird has
been the incentive for much social en-.
tertalnment during her visit In IIo-
nolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

The affair was given In the private
dining room Wednesday evening. The
table was decorated throughout In
scarl-t The center piece was of red
carnations and maldenhair fern. Frlg.
rant leis made of the same flowers
were found AT each place. During the
dinner Lieutenant Willis announced
hts engag neni TO Miss Alice Holden
of Denver. Colo, and received the
congratulations e thore present. Gov.
ers were laid for eight After dinner
the entire party went motoring
'nnng those present were Lieutenant
willis. Mr.. Irwin. Mr.. Kirkpatrick.
O. crl re.re Mr.. Harry Cobb Mr.
Cowal -; 3rown and Hr. o Dell
Kalakqul. the lttle SON of the
Princess KawananaiDa. with his
grandfather. Colonel Sam Parker viii
arrive ON the Manchuria. Kalasus
will spend the summer with his uncle
Prince Kalnnl,nno'e. The Princes s
will not return to the mainland or the
Sierra as was her first intention. but
will remain IN the Islands until An
gust 9TH. on her arrival in San Fran.
cisco she Will proceed directly TO New
York, where she will spend the fall
months. and may possibly winter in
Europe. ,aas! '-
SO .t,.,. -'
Mr., Jim McCandless. who met VITA
a painful automobile accident on. Ha.
wall some weeks ago. is conPalesclng
at the Young Hotel Mr.. McCandless
has had numerous visitors trying to
help him while away the tedious hours
of invalidism. and has been the receipt
ent Of many flowers, which help 70
brighten the sick room.
, 4 4
Mrs. Frederick Ramsey. wife u Cap
tain Ramsey, was the hostess at a dc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

/ MN W NuTlOuS I1uSlCluilS tnGTp. vi
course the Wagner operas are con
stantly produced In Leipzig, where
they draw overwhelming audiences
During the years he spent in the Sax.
on city Mr.. Hoben became very famil.
lar with all the operas. Among the
patronesses are Princess Kawanana.
koa, Mrs. Corwin p. Rees, Mrs. San.
ford b. Dole. Mrs. William Richards
Castle. Mrs. Sidney Ballou, Mrs. A.
II. Judd. Mrs. walbrldge, Mrs. VIII.
liam Whitney. Mrs. Harry Lewis, Mrs.
John Strayer McGrew, Mrs. Charles
Bryant Cooper. Mrs. w. ID. Baldwin,
Mrs. Vos, Mrs. Frederick A. Schaefer
Mrs Ernest Wate:house. Mrs. Wester.
velt Mrs. Ernest Ross. Mrs. William
Montrose Graham, Mrs. Du Roi, Mrs.
J. J. Bowling, Mrs j. McCan Hess.
Mrs. Walter Hoffman Mrs. Rllph
Forster, Mrs. Jack Gait. Mrs Alex.
ander Lindsay Mrs. f. r. Day. Mrs.
Allen White. Mrs. James Judd. Mrs.
Alexander Robertson. Mrs. George
Rodiek. Mrs. II. G. Coleman, Mrs.
Theodore Richards. Mrs. Newcombe,
Mrs. w. W. Low. Mrs. II. s. Lewis
"" '' 'l"'
eess :" washington.
:, "e Ne" i'rN SUNDAY WORM pup
fishes a photograph of Princess Ka.
,a''ui,"'le anu 'he ioHo"lhS from its
WASHINGTON PorraQnDnInut
"aahils.oi corIeSpohueh.
"A''iiNoi oN' June IL ono VI
.he mus, s'rinihs Injuries III Washihs'
W" o'"''a. ne 'ncess haialii'
"''o'e' mhe VI 'he ue'VSd'e Iroih ia
wal oihee VI" -eiection W Prince
S"fi"' as ne Is p'pu'uri' NhoWh' 10
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Vs." 80" '' a""p'Su
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VI a'e 'NIos '"'o"''nT"' ,he isr
u'lI !" 90 .sl v''u-
sat-u '" 'Inoos any w."
$3.50, $50,
eno,oue" nus u'''"'" ,,S' VI nv ''"','
aD' "n' ." V'pe.'"s ne niuo'
,nan,, tn onoa,,a 80" ,an w.
-. - ''e's
TIL nn,,'a ,,..,,,,,. ,.,.u
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,,na hn,ona ,nan' J.. ,Sa ,,o. ha,,,o,
~ a., ".in -, Wasn
g. ,,,at 80 $50, n,hi"h aho 90
,".I'. pe
"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

piece OF carnations was used. tall sill.
yer cnndlesticks with red shades were
urtisticaliy placed In circle around
the table while strands Of smilax
were arranged In an.irregular de Ign.
winding In and ont at the base of the
candlest!cks Red carnltion leis were
found at each place and worn by the
guests during the dinner. liin' paint.
cd place cards were attached 70 oich
lei. After dinner the enti pa y M
, torcd to Waikiki. TO Mr.. Jimmie Nc.
| Cures place, and Joined the Dic'cr
son party. Those in this party W @
Princess Kawananqkoa. Dr. and Mrs
Philip Frear. Miss Mary Low Dr. and
Mrs. Hobby. CAPTAIN Foster aul DR..
Hcdgns.
CT. and Nrs Judd's Dinner
Al a Handsomely appointed dinner
DR.. and Mrs. Judd presided as host
aud hostess. This AFFAIR was glvsn at
tho Judds' Swiss Chalet Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerrlt Judd were the compliment.
cd guests on this occasion. DR.. an I
Mrs. Judd are noted for their hos
pitality. and Fridays dinner proved
extremely enjoyable. Golden shower
was used In great profusion In the
different rooms Of this attractive
home. Yellow was the color scheme
chosen for the dinner Handsome
oandelabra with FUZZY yellow silk
shades lent an added charm to the
table appointments. Among DR.. and
Mrs. Judd's guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerrlt Judd, Miss Annie Graham. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Dillingham; and Mr..
George Fuller.
4 4 4
Stag Dinner.
Lieutenant Lauren Willis Of the U.
s. Marine Corps made n capital host
at n stag dinner which was given at
the Pleasanton. where he Is residing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

Mrs. Frederick Ramsey wife Of Cap.
tain Ramsey. was the hostess at a dc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09
Engagement Announced.

Mrs. Walter Coombs entertained de-
lightfuly at luncheon last Wednesday
This affair was a pre- nuptial one, the
engagement being announced OF Miss
Genevieye Langton to Mr.. Charles
Bennett. This lncheon, while small
affair, was one of the prettiest enter
tainments that has even been given
In Honolulu. Pink and white was
chosen as the color scheme. these two
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-21
Killing At 2ixie.

Word reached Grangeville Sun
day of the killing of William
Boyle, a miner, at Dixie on Sat-
urday night by "Snowshoe"
Brown, another miner. Brown
had had an alteration over a
card game and went home after
his rifle. On returning a man
tried to take the gun away and
in the scuff1e it was discharged,
the bullet entering Boyle's eye
and killing him almost instantly.
Boyle was about 45 years old and
single. He owned some valuable
property in the Hump district.
Brown is part owner of the Big
Dyke group of mines at Dixie.
Deputy Sheriff Brown, County
Attorney Gilmore and Coroner
Blake left Monday for Dixie to
hold an inquest over the remains
and to bring Brown back to
Grangeville.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-21
SNOW STORM
STOPS TRAINS
Railroad Cuts Drifted Full and a
Crew of Hundred Men Work.
ed Two Days in Clearing the
Track.

One of the worst storms that
has visited Idaho county for q
number of years struck this sec.
ton Monday night and continued
until about noon Tuesday. Nc
great amount of snow fell but
the wind out on the prairie blew
a gale and piled the snow up in
drifts higher than the fences and
filled every cut on the railroad
level full of tightly packed snow.
The result was that when the
passenger train started out from
Grangeville Tuesday morning,
assisted by two freight engines,
it got stuck in the drifts before
getting half way to Fem. The
snow drifted in again on the
track behind and when one en-
gine tried to return to town with
the single coach it came near to
not getting through and most of
the windows in the coach were
shattered from the jar of the car
being rammed into the drifts in
the smaller cuts. The other en-
gines remained stalled beyond
Fem until dug out later.
No trains succeeded in getting
through on this line Tuesday but
a force of about a hundred men,
which was sent out from Lewis
ton Tuesday, reached this place
early Wednesday morning and
succeeded in clearing the track
that day 50 that traffic was re-
sumed yesterday.
Except for the fierceness of
the wind during the storm, the
weather has been quite agree
able and not at all cold so that
little damage or inconvenience
resulted from the storm beyond
traffic on the railroad and wagon
roads being retarded on account
of the drifted snow.
Such storms are far from COM
mon here and are looked upon
almost as phenomenons in the
weather line.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-21
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-Stories Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.

The commissioners of Bonner
county turned down the local
option petition there Monday be-
cause of irregularities in it.
The D. S. Dent residence at
Lewiston was destroyed by fire
Saturday at a loss of $4,000.
So, 600 insurance was carried.
Twenty-Five women who par
ticipated in a banquet given by
the Royal Neighbors lodge at
Payette recently were poisoned
by croton oil in the food, and
some were in a serious condition
for several days.
The dead body of Joseph
Rogers, a resident of the Golf
section who was heavily interest
ed in mines in the Marshall lake
country, was recently found near
his property and it is believed he
froze to death during a storm.
Robert Brown, the automobilist
who was arrested and tried last
fall at Walla Walla for the al
legged theft of the Moberg &
Diebel automobile, which he took
to that place and sold, has been
released, the case against him
having been dismissed.
A stage and pack train route
has been established from Twin
Falls to the Salmon river dam
and on to Jarbridge where rich
gold deposits have been discover
ed. The fare for one passenger
and 100 pounds of baggage is
500. The distance is 100 miles.
The county commissioners of
Nez Perce county decided Tues
day to call a local option election
in that county for March 9th.
The objection was raised that
the election could not effect the
city of Lewiston because of its
special charter but the commits
sioners decided to let the courts
decide this question.
1t is reported that Vice Presi-
dent Ingersoll, of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad,
has invested heavily in the as
bestos claims east of Kamiah and
that the deposits will be develop
ed extensively in the near future.
1t is the intention to drive a 200
foot tunnel on the property and
men now are at work with a
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-21
MANY FARMS
CHANGE HANDS
Local People Begin to Realize the
Value of Camas Prairie Real
Estate and Invest HeaviIy-Few
Outside Buyers.

Real estate has been coming
to the front pretty rapidly lately
on this side of the prairie as is
evidenced by the following deals:
VIM. l. Long purchased the
R. j. Curry farm of 800 acres
northwest of Greencreek last
week for $37. so an acre.
R. S. Curless last week sold
his farm oyer near Denver to
Geo. K. Reed, of Grangeville,
for $40 an acre and then pur-
chased the c. C. Wyatt farm
adjoining his place north of town
at the same figure. Besides
loosing two crops on his Denver
farm from hail storms during
the four years he has had it Mr..
Curless played even on the land
as to interest and taxes and then
realized an advance of $10.25 an
acre on the price of the land dur
ing the time he has owned it.
George Harman, who recently
sold his fine 320-acre farm south
of town to Federal Attorney C.
H. Lingenfelder, of Boise for
SIS, ,O4O, has since completed a
deal for the purchase of the
Dehetre farm of 100 acres near
Ferdinand, and yesterday turned
this property to his brother at an
advance on the price paid. He
also purchased yesterday the
Overman farm of 16O acres Just
north of town. This deal was
made through Mr.. Wagner, of
the Camas Prairie Land Co., who
has made several sales in the
short time he has been here.
Victor Lustig closed a deal
here Monday for the purchase of
the Jacob Hecker farm adjoining
his place northeast of town, the
price being $42 an acre. The
place lacks considerable of being
a choice one and the price paid
for it shows that real estate here
is rapidly becoming a valuable
asset. Mr.. Hecker will probably
go to Montana to locate.
Matthew Butsch sold his farm
near Keuterville late last week
to Donnie Roman for $1,000 and
will return to Oregon. He would
not leave here but for the fact
that this climate does not agree
with him.
A deal was closed at Lewiston
on Thursday of last week where
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-21
Some More Fine Hogs.

Johnnie Baer, the local stock
buyer, received forx carloads of
hogs here Monday from the
farmers of the surrounding coun-
try. The hogs were choice lot
and averaged 232 pounds each
for the entire $40 head, an ex-
ceptionally good average for a
bunch of that size. Among these
Herman Tacke sold 10 head that
averaged 313 pounds each and
Barney Luchtefeld sold 3 that
tipped the beam at 1425 pounds,
bringing their owner the neat
sum of $117.56. The present
price being paid for hogs here is
81 cents a pound and it is quite
possible the price will go higher
before spring. At such figures
hogs are certainly the best pay
ing product of the farm and the
man who keeps good bunch of
these mortgage lifters on hand
will have money to throw at the
birds while others go hungry.
Owing to the big storm Mr..
Baer had to hold his shipment in
the yards here until Thursday
before he could get it started for
Spokane.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-21

A new barber opened a shop
this week in the Phoenix hotel.
Judging from Fen Batty's big
booze" ad. in all of the Grange
vile papers one would scarcely
believe that two of those papers
were such radical "dry" organs
during the recent local option
campaign.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-21

Joe B. Wade, formerly CORE
spondent for the Lewiston Trib-
une, is now editor and manager
of the Standard-News at Grange
vile. Joe will make the paper
worth reading again and is en-
titled to the success which is
bound to crown his efforts,