davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-08

At last the rain.
Col B Wallace Jones of Lake City
was noted in town Monday.
Mr. S E Mccullough of Taft was a
county seat visitor Monday.
Mr. S M BRADSHAW of Greelyville
/ had business in town salesday.
DrCH Pate of Scranton was in
town Tuesday between trains.
The weather man forecasts con-
tinued rains for some time to come.
MIR RW Spann of Tmmonsville
! is visiting the family of Mr. W H
McGee.
The barber shop at the Kellahan
hotel has been re-openod under new
management.
Miss Flossie Harper, who has been
teaching at Aiken, is home for the
summer vacation.
Miss Jimmie Britton went to
Charleston Friday to spend several
days on the island.
] Harry Lesesne, Esq. of the
Manning bar, had business in Kings
s7ss Friday of last week.
DrHC Hanahan took Mrs Hama
han 10 the St Xavier's infirmary for
treatment Monday returning yester-
day.
Misses jamie Mcintosh and Judith
Lifrage spent Sunday at their re-
spective homes at Workman and
Salters.
Miss Bessie Harper, who has been
teaching in the graded school at
Lancaster, is home for her summer
vacation.
Miss Louise Harper, who is teach
ing at Latta, arrived home this
week, her school term having recent
ly closed.
MrLC Doves wife and little son
came in last week and they are oc-
cupying the Guess cottage in North
Kingstree.
The court of general sessions con-
venes here Monday June 10. Judge
SW G Shipp, of the Twelfth circuit,
will preside.
Captain and Mrs ] A Kelley and
their daughter, Mrs w c Claiborne,
left this morning for trip to Glenn
Springs and Hendersonville.
A spirited game of ball was played
yesterday on the local diamond be-
tween Kingstree and Lanes, the home
team winning by the score of IA toS.
MIR and Mrs Swittenberg, Mrs E
C Epps and children and Miss Irene
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-08
Look! Then Act!
DAY OR NIGHT.

Elegant Shower Bath, Artesian
Flow from a Modern Sprinkler, Pri-
vate Waterproof Bath Room, Fresh
Bath and Drying Towels and Soap
Furnished. l0c a Bath. First Bath
Free. A. M. SNlDER.
6-1-4t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-08

Why spend your money
for inferior tobacco when
you can buy Merry Widow
from the Peoples Mercan-
tile CO at the same price
you pay for the common
kind elsewhere? 5.11-13t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-08
Asking Too Much.

Asking Too Much.
"WEll you take a chance on this
mining stock"
81 don't know. You might send It
lp to the house on approval and let Us
Try It a month"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-08
A Iinsuist.

money talks"
eyes. and it speaks every tongue
known to man."
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-08

There is one medicine that every
family should be provided with and
especially during the summer
months; viz, Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
is almost certain to be needed. 1t
costs but quarter. Can you afford
to be without it? For sale by all
dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-08
Appearane

Appearances.
A rooster cannot lay an egg:
But. listening to his loud alarm
And seeing how he rules his Bet,
A person might feel safe to bet
That he could almost lay q farm.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-08

epecial shapes made to order. CORE
ponfence solicited before placing you'
orders. W. b. FUNh
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-08
FOR SALE.

Brick in any quantity to suit purcha'
er. The Best Dry Press Machine-mad'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-08
:5-str,-vtr~~vtr~~vt~~s~
JenkinSon Bros. Co.

JUNE BARGAINS.
One case 400 dozen) Bleached Huck Tow
els, 10 X ~ inches. A towel that has never
been sold for less than l5c each, but we put
them in our June bargains at 1Oc.
1900 yards Sea Island Homespun,2 II inch
s es wide, only l-2c the yard. 20 yards limit
to each customer.
1900 yards Homespun, SO inches wide, in s
s 2l-2 to yard pieces, only SC the yard.
Another lot of White Madras, SO inches
s wide, for ladies' waists and dresses and mems I
shirts, only 10c the yard. !
! One case Dimity Checks, one yard wide, 6
only l0c the yard. |
Our entire line of Ladies' Sl.25 White s
Shirt Waists, beautifully embroidered, only
Sl.OO.
; Ladies' White Muslin Underskirts, beau {
tifully embroidered, at SOC, 75c and $l.OO !
A large line of Ladies' Drawers loc, 25c, !
soc and 75c.
Ladies' Corset Covers at 25c and soc. !
See the beautiful line of Children's White
Dresses we are showing at SOC, Sl.OO and !
| $l5O.
Just remember that we are offering some
choice values in Ribbons-3 to 3 IL inches
wide at 1Oc--all silk, inches wide at l5c--
and inches wide, all silk, at zoe and 25c 8
the yard.
full line of Ladies' and Children's Low !
Cut Shoes of all kinds.
full line of Mems Low Cut Shoes in all 1
styles. 6
One lot of Embroidery Flouncing, Is inch !
es wide, only l5c the yard
All kinds of Embroderes, Laces and Edg-
ings very cheap.
JenkinSOn Bros. Co. !
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-08
lust 70 Please Her.

Just to Please Her.
II am going to sue him for breach OF
promise"
"But he has no money
INC, but he has another girl
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-08

IBRICE.C =
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-08

5 or 6 doses 1866" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price, Csc
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-09

public is more keen for summer amuse-
ments than ever before Anticipating
the conditions. the management of Riv-
erview. considered the largest outdoor
amusement enterprise IN the world. has
built up to the cravings of the crowds
Riverview is the only park in the world
that had the courage to put half a mil
hon dollars in two spectaces such as the
Monitor and Merrimac' and Creation.
each Of which leave impressions OF glory
and splendor with the visitor never 10 BE-
forgotten The Monitor and Merf,mac"
is most realistic production of the Ia
nous battle in Hampton Roads which
revolutionized naval warfare "Crea
ton. with beautiful electrical and scenic
effects and living tabIeaux. illustrates the
birth OF the universe Each Of these
spectacles is described by interesting and
impressive lectures. Another peculiar
feature about the amusement park idea
this summer is the demand for exciting
rides of the thriller type, Rverview
has more of these than any other park in
the world. and they are crowded with
riders all the time Aside from all these
expensive shows and rides, Riverview
has one asset that other parks in Chicago
would pay thousands ri dollars for
great acres and acres Of shady trees and
green grass q Riverview also employs
none but the best bands, which give con-
certs every afternoon and evening =
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-09

The life. the fortune and the happi
ness of every one of us and more or
less of those who are connected with
us do depend upon our knowing some
thing of the rules of game Infinitely
more difficult and complicated than
chess. Ii Ia a game which has been
played for untold ages. every man and
woman of us being one of the two
players In game of bis or Der own
The ebessboard Is the world, the pieces
are the phenomena Of the universe
the rules Of the game are what We
call the laws Of nature The risyer
on the other side Is hidden from us
We know that his play is always falt
Just and patient But also We know
to our cost. that he never overlooks y
mistake or makes the smallest allow
ance for ignorance. To the man wbo
plays well the highest stakes are paid
with that sort Of overlooking gener
osity with which the strong show de
light in strength. And one who plays
Ill is observation-disclosures haste. but
without remorse.--Professor Huxley.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-09

short time sne appeared IN the yard
| with two covered dishes In her hands.
| These she placed on the top OF the ola
stump. where the sun bazed down on
| their shining covers Then she return
! cd to the house and set the table.
| The hay wagon ratified into the yard,
Well" called Mr.. Humphrey, seeing
Alice in the door, isn't supper ready?"
Alice looked anxiously toward the
old stump. I'm afraid things have
not begun to boil yet" she answered
Mr. Humphrey looked at the strange
array OF utensils on the stump. "Al.
ice," he said. what nonsense is this"
1T means just this answered Alice
braveiy You refuse to buy wood for
MS and this noon you forbade me 10
destroy any more OF yonr property, So
when II came time 10 get supper the
stump seemed The hottest place at
hand and put the vegetables out
there 10 let nature take It's course. 1t
is much easier for me"
Mr., Humphrey stood In silence Al
Ice watched him anxiously Slowly the
angry flush died away, and the corners
OF bis mouth twi,ched He. turned to
the man. who had been an interested
spectator.
Jim" he said you might as well
finish up the old hayrack Split up
enough wood to get supper with"
Then he walked into the house with
never SO small twinkle In his eyes,
That evening as Alice and her father
sat on the steps waiting for Mrs, Hum
phreys return Mr. Humphrey broke
the silence.
i've been thinking 1t over. Alice"
he said "and-and- we'll | guess ia.
Their has been negligent Of his two
girls, You see. | didn't realize bow
hard some thugs are for WOMEN folks
Now. do you suppose you could plan
IA porch or IA window ~ some
thing?" he asked vaguely And ven
surprise your mother on her birthday :"
For moment there was silence:
then he heard a low sob beside him
he reached out an awkward hand and
drew his daughter toward him.
Why, little girl" he said. II didn't
know 1t meant SD much TO you
Alice nestled against his shoulder
ut means more than a porch she
sobbed, sit means that. after all. you
are nice like other fathers"
Mr.. Humphrey cleared his throat
"And I've been thinking. Alice" he
went on. that I've been hard on Bob
A rough old fellow like me gets prein
diced against these college chaps
When you finish school and Bob gets
q start well. youll find that father
wants you to be happy after ALL"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-09
NATURES
COURSE
1t Settled the Trouble In Its
Own Sweet Way.
BY NORA BRYANT.

Mrs. Humphrey shelled the peas in
silence. waiting for the outburst. shp
was a meek little woman accustomed
TO listening to her beautiful. tall daugh
ter and obeying. her behests unques
tioningly Alice possessed all the indie
pendence of spirit which her mother
lacked.
mo. mother" said Alice, selling
viciously on pea pod and breaking II
open--"no, you can't. II just isn't born
in you. I've got TO do It alonen
why, Alice!" exclaimed her mother
With hurt infection.
"Oh, | know. mother. I'm horrid
cross girl. but can't help lt Fathers
gone off again and left us with no
wood This has been going Oh for
three years now. Sometimes he re-.
members TO buy load but when he
does we have to split it. And In The
meantime we have to scratch and
scramble for wood just as If we were
as poor as poverty. Just look-we'v sc
burned most Of the fences till the place
looks more ghastly than ever, If pos.
sible."
Alice, Alice" sighed Mrs. Hum.
phrev. you shouldn't talk so of your
father"
Alice's face flushed deeper, and she
shelled handful of peas before reply
Ing. Then she looked out of the door
at the jimson weeds
Everything Is all wrong. and it's all
fathers fault. Why shouldn't marry
Bob Phillips? Tell me that. Just be
cause he Is college man and his PEG
pie live in town father has set himself
against him. Now. why does father
send me to college II he expects me tc
settle down to cbopping wood anc
cooking for the rest of my life? No
mother I'm sophomore now, and
! know more than I did once. lam go
Ing 90 marry Rob. and father is goin,
4 to agree 70 II TOO "
Alice looked at her mother stern!y
See your hands, blistered and hard
You creep out and chop wood eva,t
/ ttme J turn my back. Look AT uli
hands. She held up slender fingers
Nice things to carry back to the col
lege this fall! Now I'm going out tc
chop enough to get dinner with" And
pulling shade hat over her eyes. Alic,
walked out into the hot harvest sur
and picked up the az.
Straight up to the new brooder house
she went and with neat swing of tht
ax began battering up the broodc,
house door. In a few moments tn,
door had disappeared and In its steac
on the ground near by hay neat pil,
Of stove wood. Still not quite satisfied
ALICE looked about her, a hsvrack lax
% the ground waiting for the after
| neon trip 70 the oatfeld A few f,ru
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-09
DON'T BE lr.EcElVED.
Newbro's Herpicide Is the only orlgi
nal Remedy.

Newbro's Herpicide Is the only origi
nal Remedy.
Just because you happen to see Of
hear the statement somewhere that
another preparation will kill the dan
druff germ, stop failing hair and is
just as good as Eferpicide, don't be
fooled and allow yourself to be swind
led out Of your money
You want Newbros Herpicide, the
remedy that mas been tried, has stood
the test of time and now has more
satisfied users than all other similar
preparations combined An attempt
to sell you something else is merely
another effort to profit from the good
name established by the only genuine
dandruff germ destroyer.
Herpicide kills the dandruff germ,
and prevents falling hair. It stops
itching scalp almost instantly.
II may be claimed that other dait
remedies will do the same things. but
Herpicide really does them It's years
Of success prove this.
Send ino in postage or silver for
sample and bookklet TO The Herpiclde
Co, Dept, r.. Detroit. Mich.
All druggists sell Newbro's Herpi
eide Applications may be obtained at
good barber shops Paul G Schulz a
Son are special agents for Cairo One
dollar size bottles guaranteed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-09
PUBLIC DRINKING CUPS.

On the Fourth of July much incon-
yenience was experienced by the
kindly disposed people who sought to
supply free ice water to the thirsty
stranger In the city, by what was
considered prohibition of the new
law relating to public drinking cups
In the absence of definite interpre.
tation Of the law it was assumed
that II prohibited all public drink
ing cups, because the title of the law
includes the words and other
places : after enumerating various
places where such cups must not be
used The difficulty was largely
overcome by the use of paner
cups at the several places where
free Ice water was served The
Cairo Sunday School Association
gave out 1000 such cups during the
day, to people who wished TO drink
at the places which the association
had provided. AT other places similar
cups we're used, several thousand
more being used-many of them
by several different people, because
there we're not enough cups to 20
around
But now comes an opinion by At
torney General Stead, declaring that
the law prohibits public drinking
cups only in places specifically
named in the body of the law--that
the comprehensive words Tand other
places In the title of the law are
null and void in SO far as they would
include places not specifically men
toned.
The places specifically named by
the law at which public drinking
cups must not be used are: Public
or private schools; State Institutions
State educational institutions; Halls
used for public meetings and enter.
tsinments; Hotels; Lodging houses,
Theatres; Factories Public or NUM-.
eipal buildings; Railroad trains.
Railroad stations; Buildings and
premises used by railroads.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-09
WORTH KNOWING


Ru0u tatuE Oh IHEcSe.
The smallest knowledge Of the Old
World makes the dullcst tourist
wonder why cheese is not more geu-
orally consumed in America as a
substantial article Of diet, like meat
and eggs aud fish Americans eat II
as Il luxury or as a condiment. but
they rarely regard II like bread and
meat as the staff Of life. And yet
such IL u.s. The United States Gov
eminent has thoroughly investigated
the subject in all its phases. with
the result that cheese is placed in
the foremost rank as a life-sustain~
ing food II is not condiment to
go with food 1t is food itself Hear
this A pound of cheese is equal to
three younds of fresh fish, SO the
official reports declare. The expert
ments failed to show that cheese was
specially q condiment or digestion
but they proved that
Skin" cheese Is almost as nutritiye
as the best cream article and
green cheese quite as dlgestible as
the old II may be said of them, as
Of the moon, that they are made
Of cheese" And. sad to relate,
Americans know next to nothing
about preparing cheese dishes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-09
He EAli La Antinn.

They were talking of war. and the
young man mentioned that one OF his
ancestors was killed during the Revo.
luticD. He was brave man." he
said. "and we are all very proud OF
his record
The young woman looked pensive.
Il had an uncle who was killed In
war, the very frst battle be ever went
to-" sha ssid- BE was only a prt.
vate, SO be hadn't made any record"
That was hard" said the Young
man. TO be shot down In his Irst en-,
gagement-"
HE wasn't shot down." said the
young woman He fell and broke his
neck when he was running downhtll.
think war IL swfu, cruel. don't yonr
YOUTHS Companion
e. ssE.-
NJ Wild Geese Are Morcgainists.
Poetic license was INDUCED IN by the
author who wrote mo goose SO gray
but some time. soon or late, she'll fine
a courtly gander for mate" Tile
fact Is wild geese are monogamists
and gander that has lost his matt
becomes an odd one. or. In other words
lonesome old fellow forever. Some
times, but not frequently. goose tina,
has lost her gander mate will mat.
again. but 1T Ia not common anon,
wild geese. The rule does not hold
however. among the domestic fowl
National Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-09

Its hard, hard world" said the
man with box under his arm. Here
I've been travelling around all day and
haven't made sale"
poor fellow! What have you for
saleT
Georgia rattlesnakes." he said. land
every one of 'em with ten rattles and
a button w--Atlanta Constitution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-09
UNCLE WALT---rHE POET PHILOSOPHER

I'm rather tired Or don't
any that he
read simple tale about a many wi drive nail
DOCTOR COOK kids
round Of shoes. Between is how
their of long green b
Cabling magazine
modest slice dough,
usspg round with wndowglass An he tolls and
Saturday he his debts
obcurely with his Kids Richard
who clocks
worth whole parade Cooks 1t makes
the the Po Ekmo
thing that copp,s or
the working of
s es.s . sG IT,. IN ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-09
SIGNS
Marable The Painter
SUMNER JOYS
:. IN CHICAGO
Great Throngs Flock to
Riverview Exposition
Every Day.

The popularity Of summer amusement
park enterprises III large cities. and the
growth Of this form OF outdoor diver
sion, is perhaps more strikingly cf,pha-
sized by the success Of Chicago's River
view Exposition this season than in any
other way,0 This big park has already
had two Sundays and one holiday Dec
Grafton Day. on which the crowds for
each day numbered 100000. which means
that nearly one-tenth the population of
Chicago was out for amusement on these
DAYS. For some unexplained reason the
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-09

The above Is correct statement
of the circulation Of The Cairo Bni,
letin for the Month OF May, 1911. aud
for the year 1910.
CLYDE SULLIVAN
business Manager.
Subscribed and sworE to before me
this Srd Jay Of June. iail
LEO. J. KLEB.
Notary fuhlle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-09

In Corea marriage is even more Inn
portant and essential for man than
II Is for man as. u II a man be
wed, he Is being OF no account.
II father has not selected wives for
his sons ere they reach the age Of
twenty he is considered worthless and
neglectful.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-09

Witticus-~I am constructing squlb
associating marriage with the fonr
playing cards, thus: A man lays hts
heart at girls feet. places diamond
on her finger. gives up his club for
her. and-there I'm stuck. Where does
the spade come in7
Wedmore-Oh. the spade indicates
that he digs up her clothes and board.
Boston Transcript
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-09
SIGNS
Marable The Painter


From the microbe which gives rise
in human beings to the disease known
as tetanus, OF lockjaw. poison called
tetanine Ii obtained which ia over 100
times more powerful than strychnine
A fragment of tetanlne so small as to
be invisible to the naked eye would
kill almost instantaneously the strong.
est man. One ifteen-thousan dth part
Of grain Of 1t has caused the death
Of horse Lsoo. 900. 900 times its own
weight
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-09

Th. householder was looking at the
gas bin IN Amusement
81 sprinkied the garden lot last
month" he unused. "but Tn, sure
didn't sprinkle II with gas"
But the mourufuly humorous re-
mark was bis only satisfaction lie.
paid the bill just the same Buffalo
Express
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-09

Papa" said the hopeful youth. "can
you tell me what Is natural philoso-
phyT
"Of course ] cam" said papa. proud
and relieved TO find that there was at
least something be could tell his Of
spring. Natural philosophy is the
science of cause and reason. Now. for
instance, you see the steam coming ont
Of the spout Of the kettle. but you
don't know why or for what reason II
does SO. and
"Oh. but I. DO. papa" chirped the
hope OF the household. THE reason
the steam comes out of the kettle is SC
that mamma may open your letters
without your knowing It."--Tit-Bits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-09

Hubby--We must be economical
Wife-Why2
Hubby--If ! should die I wouldn't
be able to leave you much
Wife-That's right. whereas while
you're alive you leave me most Of the
time.---Toledo Blade.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-09

Deli linz cars due to leave Second st.. go
W.T. htse ing north on Commercial Ave,
every Is minutes from a. m. to I y. m.
Going north on walnut St every 10 minutes
from 4 a. m. to 1883 p. IN,
Poplar So Line g, nsys e Age 'e e. due 1n
ing north on Holbrook, at o:57, 6.97. SAL 6;b7,
ii2 a. m, and on the same minutes every
hour until 1912 and igln y, M.
Going west on 1Eepty-Fighth St, NJ Bag;
6iJ 6.3l, tag aud 7sht \, IA. aild an same min.
utes every hour until 1884 aud 1l:0a p. III.
Poplar 81. cars due 10 pass st. Aiarys park
Is minutes after leaving Second ST.
Bell Line Owl Cars p IIs6 a. On M W gsa a.
m l:90 a. m: 23o a. M. $50 a. m. 40 A. M.
H.sal a. m.
North on Commemorative M: .. m, 2 a.
m, A. m. 4 n, IN, a. IN.
Belt and Owl cars are due 10 pass West
Ihirty.iourth st. 10 minutes after leaving
Second Street
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-09

Gibbs--I called yesterday to borrow
SO, but you weren't In.
Dibbs--Yes, I was, I was IN S1O.--
Boston Transcript.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-09
ILLINOISCEN1RAL
tJUly /. t9ti)
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE. In
Tn.inw rsur ralra, -

THE FAST MAIL ROUTE. I'm
Trains Leave Cairo:
1;10 a. IN. Daily Chicago vestibuls
limited. arriving Chicago 10:40 a. IN.
2:16 a. IN. Daily st. Louis Night
limited. arriving ST. Louis 1890 a. In.
Sleeping cars open at $50 .. m.
3:ED a. IN. st. Louis Special.
500 o. NJ. Chicago Daily Express
1t:l5 a. M st. Louis Fast Mail.
tl:I5 a. nj. Chicago Midday Special
$50 D. IN. Afternoon Express for
st. Louis, Odin, Effingham, Nation
and Champaign.
AIS .. IN. Thebes Accommodation
AIS D. 10. Fulton and Mayfleld 40.
commodation.
, 6:15 p. Ill. Chicago aud Esstetn
Express.
1910 p. IN, Chicago Night Express
arriving at Chicago 7:t5 q. IN.
2:a05 ain. Memphis and Nashville
$40 a. m. Coach section for Mem
phis and New Orleans.
$40 a. m. Seminole Limited for
Birmingham and Jacksonville, Fla.
800 a. m. paducah and Louisville
1:41 p. IN. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans
1856 .. M Daily Nashville. Chstts-
Googa and Atlanta.
$50 D IN. Paducah and Louisville
Sleeper, Paducah to- Louisville. oper
at $3.50 p. IN.
5;55 p. m. Memphis and Nsv Or
leans Special
For through tickets. sleeping ca,
accommodations and further informa-
lion apply at Illinois Central Passen.
ger Station, Cairo. I'll. -,
}. ~. JONES, Ticket Aat. SSP&L
n. G. PHELPS, ~
General Pass. Aat. Northern sst
Western lines. al
GEO. H. BOWER stM
General Pass. Agt. Sou. lines.
S. G. HATCH, Passenger Traffic Man
ager.