davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-02-22

Mr. T NJ Kellahan, of the vicinity
of kingstree, called Saturday and
renewed his subscription to The
Record.
Mr. L H Cromer of Clinton has re-
turned to Kingstree to resume his
place in the mechanical department
of The Record.
Messrs E R Baxley and j E Fox
worth of Lambert were among the
many pleasant callers at The Record
office Tuesday.
We had the pleasure of greeting
yesterday our friend,J Edward Nor
ment of Darlington, who was here
on business trip.
Miss Eunice Kennedy left this
week for the Northern markets to
purchase millinery for the Kennedy
Millinery Company.
Mr. Cecil Jacobs, who is now
travelling representative for a New
York notion" house, has been WIS.,
iting his parents in town.
Despite the hard times we enrolled
about a dozen new subscribers with.
in the past two weeks. Pretty good
business for dull season.
Mr. J w Lockliear, one of the
prominent business men of Trio,
called on us Monday and renewed
his subscription. Thanks.
Messrs C A McElveen and w w
Barr, Jr, are spending today Wash
ington's birthday with Mr. w w
Barr, Sr,'s family near Cades.
DIR R C McCabe and Miss Marian
Gilland attended the dance given by
the Georgetown Cotillion Club
Thursday night of last week.
Miss Marian Gilland and Mr. Will
mot Gilland and DR. R G McCabe at
tendnd the leap year dance at Flor
ence Friday night # last week.
Mr. Eugene Hirsch, who spends
most of his time on the road as a
commercial tourist, is sojourning
some days in town with his home
folk.
Attention is called to advertise
ment of ] Hepler, Charleston. We
have it on good authority that this
concern is entirely trustworthy and
reliable.
Mr. B M McElveen, of the Hebron
neighborhood, was among the
friends whom we were glad to well
come at our sanctum the first of
this week.
Mr. and Mrs w N Jacobs enter
tanned informally Tuesday morning
and afternoon in honor of the lat
ter's sister, Mrs Arnold Fancken of
Augusta, Ga.
Rev John McSween, of the Theo-
logical Seminary, Columbia, will
preach at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday at the usual hours. All
are cordially invited.
The dinner served by the ladies of
the Presbyterian church in the Nc
Cabe building Monday was most ap-
petizing and was largely patronized.
The proceeds amounted to about $50.
A commission has been issued to
the Santee River Brick company of
St Stephens with capital stock of
SIS, 900. The petitioners are w R
Funk, C E Funk and S A Lockliear.
Mr. w D Altman of Vox called at
our office Monday and left sub
stantial token of his appreciation
for the paper in the form of a disc
of white metal of the cart Wheel
variety.
Uncle" George Mitchum was a
visitor to town Monday. Uncle
George tells us that he is 80 years
old-but he doesn't look it. He
may be that old, but he is still aw
fully spry.
Mr. ] P Haselden of Lambert,
while in town Tuesday, took occa-
sion to advance his subscription to
1913, also to take advantage of our
liberal clubbing rate with the South
ern Ruralist.
During the gale that blew yester-
day the framing of L w Gilland,
Esq.'s dwelling under construction
was leveled to the ground; also a
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-02-22

WOODS SEEDS for sale at Scott's
Drug Store. Irish Potatoes, Onion Sets
and Rape Seed. 2-l5-3t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-02-22

WOOD FOR SALE Il am now prepared
to deliver stove wood on short notice.
Prices right. Phone No. 9.
2-l-4t THoS. W EPPS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-02-22
Receipt Books, Blank Notes, Mortgages and

all Legal Blanks in demand, for sale at
The Record office. If we have not the
form you wish we can print it on shotr
notice.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-02-22

&C KELLEY is now prepared to
furnish good sawed wood at short
notice. 2-o-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-24
The War Is On
Liquor Men Growing Desper-
ate--Women have aChance
to Get Even.

The 9TH of November will soon be
here and the liquor forces are work
ing hard to deceive the voters, and
make them believe a lie. 1t is said
they are placing two million dollars
IN the state in order to prevent the
people from seeing the truth.
Their arguments are as brittle as
a rope OF sand. They cannot say
one truthful word in favor of the
saloon. They have been fighting
woman suffrage desperately and now
every woman in Colorado will have a
chance to get even with their old
enemy.
The women's vote will decide the
question of saloons and breweries
in this state. They have it in their
power to wipe them off the map of
Colorado, ProbablS there is not a
precinct in which the women are not
at work. The wives and mothers are
the real sufferers from the liquor
traffic and the chance to vote on this
tremendous issue may not come again
in many years
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-24
Prohibition Fills the School
Houses, more Teachers
Will Be Needed.
West inf,

like Colorado, ia strlgyling to set
herself free from the domlnaru~ sa-
loon, and VIII vote ON State Wide
Prohibition Thomas +. HODGES
president OF the State University rs
I'm favor OF HE amen lmcnts as might
be expected from surh q talented rdu.
Gator We COWS "of course ! shall
vote f1U fhc 0-rn1sod amendment
10 our constitution prohibiting the
m1uullciurp and 7.Ic of intoxicating
liquors I could not do otherwise
and be 'ruo TO ms .ilng Tho drink
habit and every AGENCY contrihutory
TO % are Numerically opposed ia
The thln"s our schools stand for"
The public stands for the education
of every hoy and girl tu the state.
aud the drink habit on the D1rt OF
fathers more than auvhiun cleo.
takes the pupils from school before
they arn Q-0nerly educated
The Hon J. y. Iuyupr, suDarfntnu-
dent OF Public instruction for North
Carolina. gives the following facts
Since we have had state Wide Pro
hibitiou, the annual expenditures Tor
elementary rural schools has been
increased from SLOTS 157 20 S2.16
G95; more than doubled.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-24

roth, son of our present Cover
nor followed Mr.. Mahoney and
stated number OF facts that
cannot be denied in regard to the
financial condition of the state
under the Shafroth administra-
ton. He also took up the article
attacking his father that was
printed in the Arvada Sun last
week and answered it in a way
that showed the foolishness of
the writer in printing an attack
that had such little foundation.
Mr.. Shafroth gave the exact fig
ured showing that the Democra-
tic administration had paid every
appropriation and also cxplaine
that the state could rot possibly
be thrown into debt under the
present laws except to quelI an
uprising. He also told the truth
full story of how the Democratic
party was compelled to issue
bonds to ray the debts saddlcd
on the state by the former Re
publican administration. All of
which is well known by the well
posted voters over the state.
Chicken and ham sandwiches
and coffee were served by the
ladies and the club adjourned to
meet on next Tuesday night.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend these meetings and to be-
come members of the club if they
are in accord with the National
Democratic ticket.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-24
GENEROUS OFFER
Mildrena Hair Remedy to Cure
Dandruff, Stop Falling Hair
or Itching Scalp.

But Mildredina Hair Remedy
is more than a cure for dandruff
it will make hair grow on any
head where the hair bulb is not
altogether dead.
We want every one to know
that Mildredina Hair Remedy is
the most delightful Hair dressing
in the world. 1t is so pleasant
to use and its effect so invigor-
ating and refreshing that it
pleases everybody.
The women of Paris are, as a
rule, beautiful and keep beauti-
full, and a careful American OBJ
server who has travelled much
claims that their beauty is due
to their knowledge of how to
keep their hair luxuriant, which
they do by using superior tonic.
Many American women are as
wise as their French sisters, and
that is why Mildredina, the quik
acting and greatest of all hair
restorers and tonics. is now hav-
ing such a tremendous sale in
America.
Mildredina Hair Remedy is put
up in SOC and $1.00 bottles.
Sample bottle by mail for 1Cc.
If your druggist will not supply
you, we will send you the 81. GO
size by mail prepaid on receipt of
price.
Mildredina Speciality Co.,
Adv. Boston, Mass.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-24
Wilson. Marshall Club.

The regular meeting Of the
Wilson-Narsb0ll club was held at
the Grange hall Tuesday evening
and a large and enthusiastic
crowd was present To enjoy the
good music, the splendid speak
ing and the delightful refresh
ments that were served at the
close of the meeting. The nro-
gram was opened by a medley
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-24
Taxes VIII Be Reduced

Governor Stubbs of Prohibition
Kansas said IF you think it is not
business question figure carefully
ON the annual revenue derived from
the saloons and see how far 't will
20 to meet your losses of boys alone.
through the criminal institutions
which are fostered under the VIM
Of The grog shop, for ! assert that
the brewery is originally and the
saloon Is ultimately, the spawnfpg
place for the gambler. tie prostitute.
The robber, the wife-beaier. and nm
ally the murder The gambliDg
house and the house Of prostitution
are 20 closely allied with the slroan
that when the latter IS compelled to
move out Of a community tho others
must 90 with It ms they have done
I'm our state"
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-24

selection by Miss Nicholson and
Clifford Null on the violin and
piano. Chas. b. Mahoney, a
young and rapidly rising orator
Of Denver, was then introduced
and made a splendid talk on the
principles of Democracy and the
tariff question. His logic was
good and his reasoning clear and
his speech was well received by
the audience. Morrison Shat
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-24
Denver View

Quite a crowd attended the
Democratic Rally held at the
school house last Sunday night.
Next Sunday, October 27, Rev.
Hudson of Arvada, will preach
the school house. The services
will commence promptly at 2 p.
m. All are invited.
F. Kramerer has commenced
work on his new residence here.
v Miss Efie Staley, sister of
Wesley Staley of the First Nat
ional Bank, who has been resid-
Ing with the family here, died
Wednesday afternoon from a
long standing stomach trouble.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the Staley residence,
Friday morning at 10 O'Clock,
followed by burial in the Crown
Hill cemetery.
Z A. Parfett and wife have re-
turned to Arvada and are mov-
ing into their residence on West
End street.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-24
Your First Ballot.

M~ry will cast their first ballot on
November 5th. Be sure you vote SO
that you win be proud of it all
through life. This election will be
memorable one. You can vote to
blot out the worst evil that ever af-
fectcd any town, county or state
Just think of it, you will have a
chance to wipe off the map of Col
orado its darkest direst blot and
make It a pure white. clean state
Vote Yes for State Wide Prohibi,
tion.
J. f, WHITE
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-24
Vote for Boys and Not
for Beer

The beer factories would have to
close If it were not for the two mil
lion boys supplied from each genera
ton One family out of every five
must supply a boy to keep the factory
running Thousands of boys will be
saved in Colorado from a drunkard' S
grave If State Wide Prohibition car
ries. Every mother and sister must
be out on election day to vote for the
boy and against the beer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-24

Your vote for the Democratic candidate for repreenve and
senator from this county and district for John F.
Shaot governor of Colorado who he Democratic candi-
date for u. S. senator -Arvada Sun.
We wish to give the Sun credit for stating least
when he printed the above and him that number of
voters of the county and district will vote for the
Democratic candidates for senator and representative for that very
alone though there nothing else commend them
TO the people The people OF Colorado realize the useessness
eecng Woodrow Wilson unless the send senate who
will work with him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-24

The average term Of the rural
school has been increased from 76 to
80 ta~r The value OF the rural
school houses and grounds Increased
from Sl146,OOO 10 $3,O94,416. One
new school house has been erected
for every dav in each year since the
state voted for prohibition and sal
aries have nearly doubled
The average daily attendance has
increased a Dpr cent
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-24

The sandpat Republicans making desperate effort
catch the progressive Republican in their drag net
far the independent voters have expressed their intention
they please and will altogether for the Republican
flee seekers by whole lot.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-24

Golden Globe says Mccall is now Republican Glad
body place few Mccall in accepting the
nation for judge the hands of convention in Cen
tral City used these words Il have always Democrat
Yet that time holding position county judge Jee
which place he had been elected Republican,
Oh hypocrtc thy McCalIdaho Springs Gazette
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-24

The people of Arvada not falling all themselves
congratulate Mayor Brandon for his administration of
their affairs and hardly believe there will necessity
of going early avoid rush voting for
him for commissioner.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-24

Fargo, the largest city In Prohibi-
tion Dakota. dry" for twenty years,
declared a dividend on surplus city
funds Of six per cent paid to the
taxpayers in cash March 1st, 1912.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-24

After nearly two terms of Arvada without doing
thing specially toward the roads leading town. rather
that Mr. Brandon should suddenly become deeply
erested good roads, The wes the Republican office seekers
indeed cunning but the people too many times
already to be caught mapping this time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-24
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For District Judge
Harry S. Glass
For District Attorney
I Samuel w. johnson
For State Senator
B. F. Carver
County
For Representative
Mrs. Madeline Flaherty
For County Judge
Alexander d. Jameson
For Clerk and Recorder
Albert l.. Windham
For Sheriff
AL Hatfield
For Treasurer
Charles Pike
For Assessor
John Carmain
For Superintendent of Schools
Miss Berness Bunger
For Coroner
DR.. f. p. Greene
For Commissioner, 1st Dist. -
Gus A. johnson
For Commissioner End Dist. -
F. M. Schooley
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-24

There trust back of Wilson, says Republican organ
Bet your life there is One of the biggest kind The confdng
trust of the people of his sincerity integrity and
manshp
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-24
State

For u. S. Senator
John f. Shafroth
Charles S. Thomas
Congressman at Large
Edward T. Taylor
Edward M. Keating
Congressman, First District
George Kindel
For Governor
Elias M. Ammons
Lieutenant Governor
B. f. Montgomery
Auditor
Rhoady Kenehan
Treasurer
M. A. Leddy
Secretary of State
j. B. Pearce
Attorney General
j. +. Farrar
Supt. Public Instruction
Mary C. C. Bradford
Senator, 26th District
j. Hurd /
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-24

Advertisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-29
AT THE HOTELS


 J. H. Powers of Greensboro is regis tered at the Hillman.
 E. N. Evans of New Orleans is at the Hllman.
 J. H. Etheridge of Cincinnati is stop ping at the Hillman
 B. B. Marshall of Mobile is at the Florence.
 H. T. Weaver of Gadsden is regis tered at the Florence
 W. w. Fox of Atlanta is among the arrivals at the Florence
 R. O. Richards of Goodwater is at the Birmingham,
 R. Strong of Montgomery is stopping at the Birmingham.
 w. A. Baughn of Atlanta is at the Birmingham.
 D. H. Riddle of Goodwater is regis tered at the Morris
 H. Robinson of Sheffield is stopping at the Morris.
 R. l.. Hill of Winfield is at the Morris c. A. Hamilton of Atlanta is at the Metropolitan.
 H. M. Vandergrith of Cullman is reg astered at the Metropolitan
 J. w. Harlan of Brookwood is reg istered at the Metropolitan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-29
MUSIC FESTIVAL SEAT SALE BEGINS Interest This Year Even Greater Than Ever  A MUSICIANS VIEW States Mme. Stevenson Is One of the Most Popular Artists Before
 the Public-Festival
 Opens Friday

The season seat sale for the music fes- tival begins at the Jefferson theatre at 9 o'clock this morning. President J. H. Holcombe of the Music Festival associa- ton says that the interest in this years event Is greater than ever. He says that there have been great many applica- tions for tickets from people outside of Birmingham.
 The railroads entering this city will sell cheap rornd trip tickets on account of the festival It is the first time that the railroads nave ever done this.
 The festival whl open Friday afternoon with popular programme for young peo- pie. There will be a grand concert Fri day night. another one Saturday after- noon, anu Tho final concert will take place Saturoay night.
 The Minneapolis orchestra, which was enthusiastically received recently in New York, is one of the greatest orchestras in the world. II VIII be heard in the festival for the first time in Birmingham. With the orchestra come four excellent singers-Luell.e rewksbury Stevenson, so- prano; Geneyleve Wheat, contralto; Jo- seph Schenke, tenor, and Horatio Connell, \ baritone.
 There will be a piano concerto with the orchestra on Friday night, Miss Edgeil Adams of Birmingham appearing as so- loist. Willy Lamping will be heard in violoncello so,o Saturday afternoon and Richard Czerwonsky will play a violin solo with orchestral accompaniment Sat
 urday night.
 A musician says of the soprano Mine. Stevenson has appeared through out most of the United States during re- cent years. and with such success that she is today one of the most popular
 artists before the public. 0n her pre- vious tours with the celebrated Minne-
 apolis organization her success has been
 pronounced. and in the concert recltal i and oratorio field her lovely voice. sn-
 cerity and charm of manner, and musi-
 ciapship, have brought her recognition as
 one of America $ leading singers, and as
 an artist of most satisfying qualities. l Tn writing of Mime. Stevenson's apptar- anca before the Illinois State Music Teachers association last spring, Glenn | billiard Gunn the we'll known critic. said : | Among the American sopranos now ac- | lively engaged in concert. oratorio and | recital, she stands supreme, mol alone | by the graces of her rarely beautiful voice. but because of the splendid mu- | sicanship Of her interpretations and tie
 sympathy and enthusiasm that emanate
 from her art and her personality"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-29
LETTERS TO EDITOR

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 would like to know why we do not observe April 26 as a general Confed- crate Memorial Day. I am ashamed of tho way we have been heretofore ob- serving the day here
 l am son of a Confederate soldier of Tennessee. I was born in Georgia, but have lived in Alabama for the pa | l2 years. l am a member of CamD Henry D. Clayton No 432. Sons of Con federate veterans. I trust that vhc, April 26, 1913 rolls around that all the camps of the Confederate veterans and the sons will have the cooperation Of all the different organizations of Greater Birmingham and Jefferson county to arrange for general holiday Tn Birmingham. Let all stores and jn- dustral plants close. Let all military and other uniform bodies turn out in Q large parade. Arrange for speaking as they do in my former state Georgia. The Chamber of Commerce should as- sist in making this great day in Bir- mingham.
 T. P. PATTERSON,
 Deputy Sheriff. Birming gham, April 2S 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-29
MIR. MONKS PROTESTS AGAINST
 STREET SWEEPING ON SUNDAY

 churches and address Our Father" while three of His creatures are clank- ing their chains outside? Why may not these poor pegroes have the day of rest even as the mules have? Crimi- nals are bad enough, but snug self righteousness is worse. In vain will oar church bells proclaim Christ If the elank of the iron fetters contradicts them. In vain will hymns and psalms and pipe organs appeal to God Almighty if the rattling Of the eaptives chain ils added thereto, and yet this Is the med ley that arose from our city this bright and sunny Sunday morning.
 It Is all right 10 do necessary work on Sunday and even unnecessary work may be allowed if not violative of good conduct, but there's not a man in Bir- mingham would openly assert that the streets and avenues of the city required to be swept this morning as a matter of necessity
 Let this custom be abolished in tho interests of religion and the city. r. l. MONKS. Birmingham. April 2S. 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-29
CANDY COMPANY MAY LOCATE HERE Rumored Wiley Company of Atlanta Is Considering
 Branch Factory

That the Wiley Candy company would erect in Birmingham a factory for the manufacture of candy was the substance of reports in this city yesterday. Among prominent men wlio are interested in the upbuilding of Birmingham it was assert ed that the company, now of Atlanta, would at least erect branch in this city
 It is stated that President Wiley Of the company has been in Birmingham twice during the past week, and is in ne- gotiations now with local men in refer ence to the factory The factory would be a strict competitor of the American Bakeries-Candy company of this city but 1t is gathered that officials of that com pany are very anxious that the factory be erected here.
 Details Joking to the final completion Of the plans for the local plant are expect ed to be arranged soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-29
KEITH PURCHASES
 WILLIAMS CIRCUIT

New York. April 2s.-It was announced here tonight that B. F. Keith has pur- chased the Percy c. Williams circuit of eight theatres in New York city. and that by the consummation of deal with Messrs. Meyerfeld and Beck of the Or pheum circuit Mrs. C.-E. Kohl of Chi cago and Max Anderson of New York. there will be working agreements as to the territory cast and west of Chicago. l. is declared that the new alignment of vaudeville interests involves millions of dollars and by the purchase of interest in each others houses the parties con- cerned are in virtual combination under which booking arrangements. manage ment or division of territory will no long CT be matters of conflict
 The Williams circuit. which the Keith interest has taken over, consists of six vaudeville houses anu TWO theatres in which stock companies have been play ing, located uptown or in Brooklyn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-29
PRETTY WEDDING
 AT DADEVILLE

Dadevilie. April 2s-(SpeciaD.- of the most beautiful home weddings ever witnessed in Dadeville was that of Dr. Sam Wallace and Miss Nell Johnson, which was solemnized at the home of the brides parents. Judge and Mrs. J. IT. Johnson, on Thursday evening at o'clock.
 The home was beautifully decorated, the color scheme being green and white. About 75 of the friends of the family were present at the ceremony.
 The bride was handsomely gowned in a toilette of duchess lace over whit esatin.
 Among the many social functions ten dered Miss Nell Johnson, the charming bride of the week. one of the most enjoy able was "miscelaneous shower" given by the Merry Maids" at the home of Mir and Mrs. C. c. Collier.