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The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-08
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The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-08
LAME EVERY MORNING.
A Bad Back Is Always Worse in the
Morning. KingStree People Are
FindinQ Relief.

A back that aches all day and
causes discomfort at night is usually
worse in the morning. Makes you
feel as if you hadn't slept at all.
Can't cure a bad back until you
cure the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills
cure sick kidneys-make you feel
better, work better, rest better and
sleep better.
Permanent cures in Kingstree
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Mrs M S Montgomery, Railroad
Ave, Kingstree, S c, says: i can
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills high
ly in return for the great benefit |
received from their use. | had a
lameness across my loins and such
severe backaches that could not
turn in bed. Mornings upon arising.
| was so lame and sore that | could
hardly dress myself and it required
considerable effort for me to get
about. That my kidneys were out Of
order was shown by the unnatural
appearance of the secretions. DOan S
Kidney Pills, procured from SCOTS
drug store, not only drove away the
backache but restored my kidneys to
a normal condition"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
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Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-08

fine time going in bathing in the
culvert which flows under the rail-
road about two hundred yards east
of the depot.
The high water has also caused
Mr. J w Register, our R F D carrier,
to divide his route, one day going on
the north and the next on the south
side of the railroad to deliver his
mail.
Mr. and Mrs w E Graham spent
last Sunday with the formers son,
Mr. A w Graham, who lives near
town.
Mr. p Friersor, foreman of the
chaingang, brought d colored boy
here last Saturday for DR. Moore to
sew up and dress the boys hand, it
having been very badly cut an
axe while he and another negl re
cutting out some stumps.
Mr. DZ Rowell, who is connected
with the Trio Farm Supply Co,spent
last Sunday with his parents at Taft.
Well. Mr. Editor, | guess this is
about all can do for you this time.
Hope to write again.
With luck to The Record and en-
ployees. | remain.
PRODIGAL.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-08
NOTES AND NOTIONS
AROUND ABOUT TRIO.
HEAVY RAINS DO DAMAGE
lightning STRIKES DWELLING
local AND PERSONAL.

send you any Dots from Trio last
week ,"i,l Trio So hard. and give
you a izw to-day.
We are having a quantity of rain
this week. Last Friday night it
started about I O'Clock and when it
had finished it looked as if 3 inches
had fan in less than an hour. The
rain seems to be doing the farmers
great deal of harm, the ground
being - soft they can do nothing.
The election passed off here very
quietly; not many voted on account
of the weather. Hope to do better
next tine.
NJ J J Graham, our Road Engineer
out for reflections spent few hours
here as. Friday.
Mr. J P FrierSon, superintendent
of the chaingang. was here for a
Shor; ,ahile Thursday. Come again,
Joe.
Mrs-Dennis of Lake City is here
on visit to her brother, Mr. " f.
Graham.
Miss Bessie Rose of Andrews was
here for few days last week pay
ing a visit to Mrs Marion Graham,
Miss-WalterS of Florence re-
turned home last Friday morning
after spending some days near here
among friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Jas Bryan paid fly
ing trip to Georgetown one day
week before last.
Postmaster J r Files has returned
home after a two weeks vacation.
While away he visited his friends
and relatives in North Carolina
Miss Minnie Bryan is spending
some tine on Pawley's Island visit
ing her aunt, Mrs W r Bryan.
Miss Hattie Lewis has returned
from few days visit among friends
in Georgetown.
Mr. VT Evans spent Wednesday
in Kingstree attending to BUSINESS.
We are glad to learn that the fam
lily Of Mr. NJ L Boyd at Spring Gully
is improving from an extended spell
of sickness.
The Misses Camlin of Andrews
spent a few days here last week Wis
iting their aunt. Mrs T G Mcdonald.
Mr. Ell Powell. manager of the
Trio Mercantile Company, is getting
his ginnery in first-claSs condition
for TIE coming season.
Mr. W B McCants, formerly of this
place but now of Georgetown, was
seen here one day last week shaking
hands 18th Old friends. Stop often,
Mac, glad to see YOU anv time.
Mr. " T Rowell paid flying visit
to GEORGETOWN on business Friday.
Don't be discouraged, Tom" old
boy; you may co better next time.
Div Moore spent last Sunday
with his parents near Lake City. He
was accompanied by Master Wey-
man Mcdonald.
Mr. Z L Powell returned home last
FRIDAY from a business trip to
Georgetown.
Miss-Ogburn Of Suttons passed
through town Friday on her way
home, after spending some time in
Sumter.
Several of the farmers of this
section have great deal of cotton
open, but, on account of so much
rain, they have not yet been able to
gather very much.
We are glad to note that Mr. W T
Moore's little daughter, Madge. is
somewhat better from severe at
tack of sickness.
During the hard thunderstorm
last Friday night lightning struck
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20
FINISHES HIS
FAMOUS TOUR
President Taft has now Completed
Trip to All Corners of
Country.
HOMOGENEITY OF PEOPLE
is WHAT IMPRESSES HIM
Says that Everywhere Same Spirit
Moves Citizens to Utmost En-
deavor Il Not Interfering in
Maine.

EASTPORT, Me, July 19.-Presi-
dent Taft reached the northeast corn
er of the United States today. It was
the first time the president had Wis
tied this section of the state and for
Taft, it completes his travels to the
four quarters of the country.
He said today his tour of the United
states has always deeply impressed
him with the homcogenity of the
people. their aims. ambitions and
their ideals of true American citizen
ship being everywhere the same
President Taft and the members Of
his party are stopping aboard the
MayfloWer in the Harbor. She will
sail tomorrow morning For Bar Har-
Dor, where she will remain three days.
The president spent an hour and a
half ashore this afternoon and made
ten minute speech, in which there
was no touch of politics. He did say
however that he did not see just why
Maine should have her elections two
months ahead of other states.
The election this year will be held
September IL and the republican
leaders are hopeful of Taft's presence
in the state and that his speeches
may have a good effect. In his speech
the president expressed a hope that
closer commercial relations with Cam
ada be established in the next II
months.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20
.PROGRESS|vES IN
OHIO ARE FAVORED
Roosevelt Hopes to See That
Wing of Party Succeed at
the Polls.

NEW YORK. July 19.-Theodore
Roosevelt hopes the republicans in
Ohio will adopt the progressive pla-
form, but taking an attitude in line
with that of President Taft, he de-
clnes to exert influence for any can
didate in the anti-Convention situa-
ton.
He made this plain today after a
conference with Judge Reynolds Kin
caid of Toledo, who is regarded as
second choice of the Ohio republic
cans who are supporting James r.
Garfield for the gubernatoral nomi-
nation. Neither Roosevelt nor Kin
caid would discuss their conference
nor would either of them reveal the
contents of the letter Judge Eincaid
bore from Taft with whom he talked
on Sunday.
Booker T. Washington called on
Roosevelt today to ask him to speak
before the National Negro Business
Mems League here August 1913,
Roosevelt promised an addres. on
August 10.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20
Left His Chair and Ragged Like
Wild Man When House Sought
to Lower Duty on Petroleum
and Standard Oil Products-
Bristow Continues Insurgent
Arguments.

EMPORIA, Kas., July 19.-Con-
gresham Murdoch, following in the
wake of Speaker Cannon, today de-
Tended the insurgent cause and re-
piled to the speakers charges made
here yesterday. He declared that for
30 years Cannon has been opposed to
Cannon was not only 'stand-patter"
hut "stand-stiller" and that during his
political l,fe he had opposed about all
the progressive legislation ever
offered.
''Ee opposed the federal inspection
70 meats. he stood opposed
to irrigation. to currency reform.
70 pure food laws and regulations. to
civil service reform and to practically
all progressive leg. Station since the
civil war"
Dealt Cards Double.
Murdoch went on to say that while
posing as partisan and ardent ad-
vocate of party fealty, he "has played
in the dark with Tammany. He has
not hesitated to rejoice with his boon
companion LOrimer of Illinois when
he was elected to the United States
senate by coalition with the demo-
Gratis and by a deal that was rotten tn
the core and that has made a stencil
in the nostrils of the nation"
Murdoch said Cannon was inter-
csted In just two things; in the tariff
bill: protection on petroleum and on
ladies' gloves. "When the insurgents
offered an amendment reducing the
tariff on petroleum, Cannon left his
chair and ragged over the floor like a
Wild man. He said the house could
not make d reduction. Then is when
the insurgents became revolutionists.
Tells of Victory.
1--WE appealed from decision Of the
chair and won our fight. A big hand
came down from the blue sky and
smashed Cannon, glove schedule pc
troleum and all and that hand was
William H. Taft's." Murdoch said the
greatest thing insurgents had done
was to put Cannon off the committee
on rules and now eve want to take
away his authority to appoint COM
mittees. it will then be impossible for
him either to reward or punish men,
bers.'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20
ARREST MAN
KNOWN HERE
w. B. Harrison Formerly Local
Character and Gambler Taken
on Murder Charge.
ALLEGED TO HAVE KILLED
GEORGIA MAN YEARS AGO
Made Pool Rooms His Hang Out
While Staying in North Yakima
Prior to Few Months Ago
Admits His Guilt.

SPOKANE, July 19-W. p Harri-
son was arrested in this city last sun
day upon a clue furnished by j. w
Nasworthy. a brother Of the boy he is
alleged to have mureder at Rochelle,
Georgia, three years ago. He Is well
known in North Yakima In the
winter Of 1908 and the year Of 1903
up to the middle G the year he lived
in that city ana was well known to
those who spent their nights about
town.
He was fond OF gambling ana was
known as shrcwd pokerplayer. He
did not drink and was Of quiet rts-
position seldom speaking, even when
spoken to. During his stay in the
irrigation city he wore q picturesque
garb, principally somborero and
khaki trousers.
He admits his guilt ana says he viii
go back to Georgia without extra
dition papers. Georgia officials are
now on the way to take him back. He
claims the deed was done in self
defense.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20
BOY ROBBERS
TELL ON PALS
Officers Secure Confession From
Youthful Bandits-Two Ar
rests Follow Soon.
LADS SPRING SURPRISE BY
TELLING OF SECOND CRIME
Prisoners Tell of Having Robbed
Valley Store Saturday Night
When They Were Frightened
Away Before Completing Job

With the arrest, Tuesday. of
Charles Korft and Vincent Benoit,
two local lads suspected of having
been implicated in the robbery of the
Valley Hardware store Sunday night,
together with Mig" Revoir and Stan
ley Boyd, the two taken into custody
Monday, the police believe they have
broken up one of the worst gangs of
youthful offenders that ever infested
the city. Just the part the latest ar
rests played in the robbery has not
been definitely determined but the
police are of the opinion that they
We're both mixed up in the job. Korft
is believed to have been in the room
which the Boyd lad had rented in the
Wilcox hotel, at the time of the rob-
berry Sunday night and the Benoit boy
is said to have been stationed on the
front sidewalk as a lookout"
Beth lads were taken into custody
by Deputy Sheriff Rightmire and
Chief of Police Kinnaman, early
Tuesday morning at their homes.
Third Degree Brings Confession.
Following a severe Sweating pro-
cess" to which the entire quartet
L y
bandits startled the officers by telling
of entering the store on Saturday
night and making off with an assort-
ment of fish hooks and flies. The lads
say they became frightened before
locating the gun case" and fed from
the store. Two men We're sleeping
in the store on Saturday night but
the professional working of the rob
bcrS, failed to arouse them. Nothing
was missed from the store Sunday al
though several of the clerks We're re-
arranging stock for a part of the day
and the fact that the store was twice
robbed, was as much of a surprise to
the employees of the store as it was to
the officers.
Suspected of Yakima jobs.
The officers say the lads have since
being arrested. told of several minor
jobs in roundabout way but. that to
date, they have made no confessions
Chief Kinnaman and Sheriff Lancas-
ter, however. are of the opinion that
this gang was implicated in the Yaki-
ma hardware robbery which occurred
about three weeks ago when several
gun. were taken and the cash register
containing something like 500 was
left untouched.
The officers are working on the
lads and believe they will secure a
confession from them within the
next few days.
All four Of the youthful robbers are
being held in the county Jail. Boyd
and Revoir Will probably plead guilty
to the charge of robbery and it is pos
sible Benoit will be charged with be-
ing an accessory to the crime.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20
"OLD SETTLERS WIN
FROM j. S. R. S.
Farmers Take Two Out of Three
Wrestling Bouts From Bohem-
ians at Camps l and 2.

Before a crowded house in which
standing room was at premium
the old settlers of the Cowiche, Sat
urday night got away with the lions
share of the wrestling bouts of the
athletic program in which the recla-
nation lads from camps | and were
their opponents. The affair was held
in the Cd Cowiche Woodman hall and
was, from an old settlers standpoint,
an immense success.
In the main event, Don Elliott, the
old settlers crack heavyweight, won
from John Ricoff, a Bohemian from
camp /, in two straight falls
Monroe, old settler won from Krist
Morinoff in two straight falls in the
1873 pound class. Monroe claims the
1873 amateur championship Of the
coast and is anxious TO secure
matches with some top-notchers
Hobe, old settler, lost to Theodore
Petroff in two straight falls in the
1873 pound class. Deputy Sheriff
Rightmire acted as referee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20
POOR JUDGE OF RUBBER.
senator B:istOw P0lles Few Holes in
Uncle Joe's Tariff Arguments.

TOPEKA. Kan, July Ex-senator
BristOw in a speech here this after
noon. pronounced Speaker Cannon a
poor Judge of rubber He says Can
non forget there is more than ono
kind of rubber and while there Is
hard rubber such as rulers are some-
times made from. there are also sew
eral kinds of elastic or soft rubber
BristoW says that when Cannon
says the increased duties on manufac-
tured rubber did not result in de-
creased importations. he seems to be
referring only to the kind rulers are
made of. Replying to Cannon's state
that Cannon knew Aldrich had
nized a trust. BristoW says he
ri his statement on official docu-
.nts. POor's manual and the Wall
.-treet Journal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20
MAN PLACES BIG SUM
ON LOST RIGHT LEG

Twenty-Five thousand dollars is the
price which Alsom Souve. a locomo-
tive engineer. placed on his right foot
in a compla mt filed in the superior
court Tuesday. Souve says he was in
the joint employ of the Case Esch-
bach Construction company and the
EschbaCh- Bruce company. running
the engine on a steam shovel doing
eXcaVating work on the North Coast
right of way in Benton county. when
his right foot became entangled IN
cog WHEELS left exposed on the shovel
managing his leg to an extent that
amputation was necessary.
Attorneys Englehart and Rigg are
for SouVC.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20
MRS. B. MOORE
WAS DROWNED
w. w. Pettijohn Offers Theory
Which Appears to be
Well Founded.
WOMAN TALKED WITH CITY
EMPLOYEES LATE AT NIGHT
Inquiries Showed Insanity and
When She Departed She Con-
tinued in Direction of River
East of the City.

That Mrs. Benjamin f. Moore. the
elderly Fruitvaic woman who disap-
peared Saturday night, was drowned
in the river ON the east side of town.
is the opinion of ". W. Pcttjohn.
the well known contractor who re-
sides at the corner of North sixth and
G streets
Mr.. Pettijohn stated to reprcscn-
tative of the Herald Tuesday evening
that woman answering Mrs. Moore :
description was talking to the drivers
Of two city sprinklng cart in front
of his home when he returned from
down town about 1890 o'clock Sat
urday evening. She inquired of them
the location of the First National
bank, maintining that it was ON 22ua
street several blocks east All noticed
that she was acting Qucerly.
After little conversation of the
same rambling nature, she cont ued
down east G street. They believe that
She is the woman being sought and
that she made her way To the river
or to the sWamps in that vicinity and
either persisted in the brush or WAS
drowned.
The police have continued their
search since Monday without mcov-
ering any reliable clues. The ditchcs
in the northwest section OF the city
have been followed throughout then.
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Nroora o,+v.,lr,o1 li., .,,.ic,, o,.l ,,.,.i,,,,i
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20
FIVE DAYS
TO ST. PAUL
Is the Schedule Which Northern
Pacific Will Give on liberia
Peaches and Such Fruit.
EXPRESS PEACH TRAINS
PROMISED TO SHIPPERS
Representative of the Refrigerator
Car Department is Now Here
and is Making Out Schedule for
the Seasons Work.

\ i've day train from Pasco to Min
neapoHS Tor Eiherta peaches, prun"S
amt pears mas pccn promised by the
NoIlh'fn fHtlIl' T'lIfoau' IN addlll"h
I'm" burlington ROAD ana the Nofin-
western ROADS uhd'flaN' To rum
IF'lEh' through from MlhheaPoIlS 20
Nhl'aEo III 80 hours. Ihe promise OF
a faSt tralh was mate Iuesday at the
,"h'h'r'Ial 'I"p rooms "heh MeSSrS'
'n"'i'S "COPPER" WIN" Is aSS'S''nl 10
Tue P''7lu'"' "I the '"'"' t. H. II'"-
''"S' WI" Is SUPP 'I"l'n"'"' "I inc
Western SN'l"H am" Henry hIaN'IN'
western ItClEht agent met WIN Il
'"'h''Il''' "I i'N'n'' l'u'' EIoNoI9
ana SiiPp'I7 anu '"IN'u over inc I'll
u'''"'l '"' ''''"'' "l the "''''I'I
Was 'u' 'N'H'u' U'SiI' "l Ih' I"''"'N
as 'h"l''l'u j" JUS representatives. T."
1t" an ia us power /" '7S'Sl me haN-
llna valley IN carrying HS ifult |" 'hr
''S''l II 'i''N''S' an" uh' '''"Ii'SS o.
me Shippers h't" To accept the aSsur-
allr'S Oh 'n' '"'lP"uN WIN r'Eo'" 10
ifult'
ih'r'N 'arS on ff"h'
f"r the last lralh' Nhl'n wit De IN
auE"rat'd PfohohN July -'' ih'f'
must be at least 80 cars OF truit Io'
points east OF Fargo =. - ffult Tor
points west OF Fargo VIII go ON SIX
day schedule put Il special Irl'Eht'
running on lh' IaSt Sch'dul'' Will be
made up every time the Shippers nave
81 cars OF tfult /" olier AT one ilme
r. H. MoIlhe' VINO represents the
feII lS'r't"r car department OF 'h'
IL 4 Ia ia .lt.l ,f la
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20

A motion to make more definite, in
the complaint i'm the case Of Calhoun
Denny and Ewing againt S. Mallett.
was filed in the superior court Tues
day by Attorneys Roberts and UIel
for the defendant.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20
FIRE BURNS
SUIT HOUSE
Mac Arthur Store in First National
Bank Building, is Destroyed
by Stubborn Flames.
LAD HAS MIRACULOUS
ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Volunteer Fireman Falls Through
Blazing Roof Sustaining Severe
Burns and Bad Cuts from Glass
Loss Estimated at $4,000.

In one of the most stubborn fires
that has occurred i'm the city for some
time, the Macarthur Cloak and Suit
house adjoining the First National
Bank building, was destroyed Tuesday
evening. Ned Hopkins, Il member Of
the local Eagles bail team. who was
lighting the flames from the top of
the building, fcu through the burning
roof to the ground floor. sustaining
burns and bruises which may prove
serious and Fireman Nelson from
Station No. I narrowly escaped a SIM
liar catastrophe. The loss is estimated
as follows: stock, $4,000 fixtures,
$4,000, building $4,000.
Origin Unknown.
The origin of the blaze is consid-
cred almost a mystery the three or
four possible solutions hating been
exploded by Proprietor Macarthur
who left the store only a few min
utes before the flames were discov-
cred Mr. Macarthur is authority for
the statement that there was nothing
explosive in the building nor was
there any light left burning save two
big tunSstcus. While Mr.. Macarthur
is not positive that he was not smok-
ing just prior to leaving the store,
he is strongly of the opinion that that
theory is a wrong one.
Front Blows out.
The first that was noticed out Of
the ordinary occurred at $50 o'rlock
when Jhp upper part of tine front OF
the building blew out as if from an
rNDlos ON Cirpnt clouds of snnlye
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20

Mrs. Fred Parker and family have
gone to Pacific beach for the summer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-07-20
VICTOR MURDOCH TELLS
PEOPLE Of KANSAS WHERE s :.
SHOE P|NCHED SPEAKER
POINTS TO HIS RECORD IN WHICH He HAS
OPPOSED EVERY REFORM FOR THIRTY YEARS
BASEBALL.

American. :.
Washington, ~; Cleveland 0-5 :.
Philadelphia, 4 Chicago, 0. ):
New York, 5; st. Louis. 1 :.
Boston, "a Detroit, - {.
Nationals. {.
Pittsburg, 5; Bostno. 4. .
Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, 4. |:
st. Louis. 2; Philadelphia, :
Northwestern. :.
Spokane, 6; Vancouver, 8. !.
Tacoma, 6; Seattle. 4. {:
Coast. \
Portland, 2 X San Francisco. 3 {.
Sacramento. l; Vernon. 8. !.
Los Angeles, 4; Oakland, 3. +.
~. -. ~. ~. "a 81. y. ~. a