davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-06-27

When hot and fatigued, call on
the old reliable Courtney's Ice Cream
Palace. We carry only pure fruit
Juices for making drinks, also for
making ices. We do not try to de-
ceive our friends and customers and
give them substitutes called Coca
Cola; we give them the pure Coca
Cola. l have been in business for
the past twelve years in old Kings
tree, and no friend or customer can
say that l have ever given him any,
thing but what was pure. and true to
the name it was stamped. | have
never had the face to hand out to
my trade anything but pure syrups
and pure fruits. l do not allow ex-
tracts to enter my place. When the
time comes that l must try to de-
ceive my friends and customers and
give them substitutes, that is the day
that l will take in my sign and dis
continue business. make my cream
and do not use anything in it except
pure cream and Jersey cows milk.
| | have never used condensed milk in
my cream since in business in Kings
tree.
To my friends and customers, old
and young:-Never while am IN
business will you ever get anything
in my Ice Cream Palace that is not
pure and that will not meet the re-
ouirements of the Pure Food and
Drug Act.
| will forfeit $4,000 to any person
that can find anything in my place
that does not meet the requirements
of the Pure Food and Drug Act.
Friends and customers, it is sad
| mistake when you are eating and
drinking things that are not pure.
Yours for business.
CoURTNEY'S Ice CREAM PALACE.
6-20-2t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-06-27
Gard Of Thanks.

Mrs w F Kennedy and family
wish to express their profound graf
itude, through The County Record,
to their many friends and the people
of Kingstree in general for assist
ance rendered during the illness and
upon the death of their husband and
father Mr. w F Kennedy. Also for
the many expressions of sympathy
over their sad bereavement.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-06-27
In Mem0fidm.

Just at dusk on June II the an
gels came and called our little Odes-
sa to rest with Jesus for evermore.
Age 6 months and 10 days. She was
laid to rest in the Richburg cemetery
June IS at 5 p. m. Funeral services
will be conducted by Rev Mr. Poston
of Lake City on the fourth Sunday
in July at St Paul's church.
FATHER AND MOTHER.
Mr. AND MRS K D BRADHAM.
Salters Depot, S G.,
June %, 1912.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-06-27

1t is now we'll known that not
more than one case of rheumatism
in ten requires any internal treat
ment whatever. All that is needed is
free application of Chamberlain's
Liniment and massaging the parts at
each application. Try it and see how
quickly it will relieve the pain and
soreness. Sold by all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-06-27

little son, of New York city, ana
Mrs Harbin's mothe:, Mrs J p Chan
dler, of Benson, art' visi-;rg the fam
ily of MIR G , Barr, in Whitner
street-GDcarqle NewS, June %.
Ms Tina Nelson of Kingstree a
few days ago presented to The
Record a small branch from a plum
tree, of damson variety, containing
thirty-four we'll developed fruit.
The limb or branch was only about
twelve inches in length.
The Lanes Ginnery company OF
Lanes has been commissioned, with
a capital of $500. The company
will do a general cotton buying and
ginning business. The petitioners
are the Blakely-McCullough Corp, j
Tigler and E J Parker, all of Lanes.
Miss Judith G Lifrage, who has
been spending a vacation with hes
parents. Mr. and Mrs J G Lifrage OF
Salters, resumed her duties as West
ern Union operator here Sunday.
Her sister, Miss Mabel Lifrage, who
substituted for her, has entered upon
her new duties at Lake Toxaway,
NC.
We have a communication relative
to a wedding signed "A Friend"
which came through the mail a few
days ago. There is no place, date or
name given in connection with the
the article as to it's author or from
whence it came, therefore we cannot
publish it. 1t is imperative that we
know the source of every article we
receive for publication, although we
do not use the authors name.
Joe Wh,F e Chinaman who sue
ceeded WI inn in the laundry
businessH ne months ago, died
at the RI .,pital in Charleston
last weess a an abscess in his
stomach. Jce was clever and ac-
commodating fellow and much liked
in Kingstree. He had been in Amer
lea about 80 years, spending most of
the time in San Francisco, New
York, Atlanta and Charleston, from
whence he came to this place. His
remains were sent to New York for
burial last Sunday. Peace to his
ashes.
DR. Howell, of the State Board of
Health, was in town last week ar
ranging for the opening of cam
paign in Williamsburg against the
hookworm disease which will start
Just after July a and continue till
August 10 this year. Following is
a list of offices where examinations
and treatment will he conducted
free of charge: Hemingway every
Tuesday, Greelyville every Wednes-
day, Morrisville every Thursday,
Gourdins every Friday, Kingstree
every Saturday. Part of an inter-
esting article appears on hookworm
| in this issue. 1t will be concluded
in our issue next week.
Special attention is called in this
issue of The Record to the big ad
on page 8 of Gorrells Warehouse.
the name by which the large new
structure in the vicinity Of the
Kingstree water works will be
known. The building is new and up
to-date in every particular as ware
house. with lots of room and plenty
of light. This warehouse has been
leased by Messrs Gass, Hopper and
Gorrell, all of whom are expert to-
bacco men, having grown up in the
business, so to speak, in that great
tobacco NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. N T..
These gentlemen come to Kingstree
with the best recommendations, and
we, in turn, take pleasure in COM
mending them to the people of WIZ
l;o nosb,,ro county
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-06-27

A sprained ankle may as a rule be
cured in from three to four days by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment
and observing the directions with
each bottle. For sale by all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-06-27
LOCAL E2Az5
NJ news u rs:

Miss Mollie Epps is visiting near
Mt Olive, N c.
Greelyville will be made a postal
savings depository on July l.
MrO M Lesesne of Manning IS
visiting relatives in town this week.
MrJB Lesesne of Florence spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs E EFlu-
lit.
Mrs J P Gamble of Heinemann
spent Tuesday with Mrs A M Cor
don.
Miss Claire Steele of Georgetown
is visiting her uncle, Mr. j Z McCon-
nell.
Next Thursday being the glori-
Gus Fourth" the three banks here
will be closed.
Mrs Gregg and children of Flor
ence were the guests of Mr. w r
McGill last week.
Mrs A L Carter and son left last
night for Brunswick, Ga.where they
will visit relatives.
Morning prayer, sermon and holy
communion at the Episcopal church
at II a. m. next Sunday.
Mrs w L Taylor and her attrac-
tive guest, Miss Terry, will spend
the weekend at Greelyville.
Mrs H M Miller returned home
Sunday night after spending several
pleasant weeks in Kingstree.
Mr. and Mrs w E Thompson of
GEORGETOWN have returned home
after a visit to relatives in town.
Proceedings in involuntary bank
ruptcy have been taken against the
Wilson Lumber company of Cades.
MrJF Garland of New York was
q visitor to Kingstree Tuesday, the
guest of his sister, Mrs B E Clarkson.
Messrs George A McElveen, o H
Patrick and E L Hirsch, Esq. at
tended the campaign meeting at
Florence Tuesday.
Mrs Amelia Scott and daughter,
Miss Carrie, have been visiting the
family of the formers brother, Mr.
Theodore P Simons. Sr, at Charles
ton.
Miss Serena, the little 10-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs LeRoy
Lee, went to Sumter Thursday after
noon, unaccompanied, for short
visit to friends.
Miss Martha Gordon, who is pre-
paring to be a trained nurse, was
called home from Charleston this
week on account OF the contlnueo
illness of her mother.
Mrs w H Daniels and children OF
Mullins, who have been spending
several days with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs ] C Bell, near town, re-
turned home yesterday.
MrRH Kellahan announces him.
self in this issue of The Record for
reelection to the House of Repre-,
sentatives, subject to the rules OF
the Democratic primary.
In this issue of the County Rec
ord attention is called to the an
nouncement of Hon J E Ellerbe tor
reelection to the National House OF
Representatives, subject to the
Democratic primary.
Miss Evelyn Nichols, who has been
spending several weeks at the resi-
dence of MIR and Mrs I X Smith,
Bloomingvale, has returned to her
- Craonwood. staying over 8
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-06-27

For SALE CHEAP-One Corn Grind
ing Outfit run by gasoline engine. Ap-
Div at the Peoples Market,
6-27-1tp n A MlLLEh.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-06-27

For SALE-Five fine cows, some Win
calves, one soon to be fresh. Some gooo
mixers. Address
6-27. .2tnl JP GIBBONS,
Route l. Box 80, Salters Depot, c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
BY W. j. McBeth.

W THATEVER their personal
wv preiudices hates and
shortcomings in general, it
can not be denied that John J. Nc
Graw. Frank Chance and Fed
Clarke are the Three Sturdy Musk
eteers of the National league. Ned
Hanlon may have been a bear in
his day. He surely proved it in
his pennant trust activities in Bal
timore and Brooklyn But Ned has
passed TO the great beyond as an
approved leader of modern base
ball machinery and in his veneer
able decline must doff his cap to
the little brotherhood of three who
for the past twelve years have had
the National league pennant policy
all to ourselves.
Fred Clarke is the veteran of the
trio and holds the record OF pen
nant achievement Since 1901 his
club has never finished below the
first division and in that time the
Buccaneers have annexed our flags
and one worlds pennant. Pitts
burg won three gonfalons in a row.
beginning in 1901.
Then New York broke in for two
successes in 1904 and 1905. respec-
lively. McGraw. a newcomer in
the National league had begun to
make lis presence felt. But his
old team crumpled up after their
second straight victory in 1905.
Chance Entered in 1906.
Then came Mr.. Chance, the
Peerless Leader and present thorn
in the side of Manager John J. Nc
Graw. of Gotham, He butted into
the limelight in 1906 with record
of 116 victories for the season. and
though he took a very humiliating
trimming at the hands of his
netghbors. the White Sox, that fall
in the worlds series tilt, he never
theless engineered such an array of
talent together that the gathering
of three pennants and two worlds
championships the following sea
sons was simply matter of form.
The Peerless Leader fell down on
the Job in 1909, losing to Pittsburg.
which in turn cheated the Detroit
Tigers out of their third straight
bid for a worlds championship the
cubs having turned the trick in
1907 and 1908 McGraw, who has
always been there or Whereabouts.
was quite peeved by this time He
had been knocking about for team
Of young blood 1t made a gallant
bid in 1910, but was not quite sea
soned enough, and when the Pi-
rates fell by the wayside in the
stretch run old "Husk" Chance and
his Bear Cats We're found showing
the way to the field on a comfor-
table margin, a grim satisfaction
that had some of its edge taken off
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

We recall now how you stood in the
breach that day in the gloom of
early evening with your smile as
wide as ever, encouraging the boys
to keep at it,
Give me a one run lead. boys
you kept saying; just one run, and
they'll never beat us
I'VE remember the excitement,
too, when you landed on Monte
Cross jaw when silk O'Loughlin
had his back turned 1t was funny,
Bill to see Monte sprawling on the
ground with 10000 wild-eyed fans
roaring for your NE blood. And
there you stood smiling and serene.
Poor Claud Rossman! Silk thought
it was he who hit Cross. and he
fired him from the game.
The Man of the Hour.
And. Bill, we remember that day
in Chicago, the last day of the
league season when the three
teams-Cleveland. Chicago and De-
troit-praCtically tied for first place,
you were the man of the hour for
us. Remember how the kilograms.
letters and telephone messages
poured into the hotel for you that
night?
Detroit depends on you. Bill
was the gist of them all
And we who were on the inside
remember, Bill, the tragedy of that
night. You were there with your
smile. telling the boys that you
never felt better-and they believed
you, They did not know, Bill. how
you writhed in agony from rheuma-
tlsm all that night with Trainer
Tuthill and two rubbers working
over you, Bill. They were 1neading
your pain wracked body into shape
Tor a battle that meant the Ameri-
can league pennant. And by morn
ing they had you in pretty good
shape. You slept a few hours and
then told the Tigers that you could
win in walk. You were working
on your nerve alone, Bill. but YOU
didn't want the boys to know. for
fear it would affect their playing.
Staggered Ira Thomas.
And well do we remember that
game, Bill We remember how. once
you got warmed up. big Ira Thomas
staggered every time the ball shot
into his big mitt. SO terrific was
your speed. We can see you now
with your ever present grin. hold
ing the fighting clan of Comiskey
at bay. while the famous old Tiger
scoring machine drove Big Ed
Walsh from the box and declared
themselves champions of the
league
And we remember that night.
while the rest of the boys We're
making merry YOU sat alone. a man
Sickened by pain, but still happy
And now you're going to leave
rs. Bill. Your arm may not be as
strong as it was. but your eye is as
clear your wonderful old noodle is
working as well, and your heart is
as stout as ever.
You can bet. Bill Well remem-
Der YOU. not only for your deeds on
the diamond. but as a man, gentle,
kindly, thoughtful of others and fun
Of the humor that goes to make up
a true ITishmHn.
Goodbye Bill-and good luck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26

Drummond is just that good chew It's
tempting, satisfying flavor is the natural
flavor of selected Burley tobacco. In its
rich mildness you get none of the harsh
ness of the old style black plug
Drummond goes farther in good chew
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Wild Bill Donovan Popular
With Fandom Country Over

q OtTHERN friends of Wild
y Bill Donovan, former Detroit
star. received with delight the
news that the once great hurler has
found not only a comfortable but
an excellent berth as manager of
Providence in the International
league, now that his years Of use
fulness as a major Lacquer have
passed.
Though Donovan was never on a
Southern payroll he is a familiar
figure to Dixie fandom. For years
he visited the land of cotton in the
spring. and each year he made more
friends. This season he spent much
of the summer looking over ball
players of this section for the III
gers His spectacular career has
been watched with the keenest per-
sonal interest. and the heart Of
every tan beats in response to the
following tribute to his services
from The Detroit News
Good bye, Bill This town will
be darker when it loses the glow
Of your effulgent smile. You've been
here so many years Bill. that we
looked on you and your grin as one
Of our institutions. We who know
you as a man with an arm of steel
and a heart Of oak just kind Of
hate to see you so. We get think
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Strange Is Held on remnants
By Clarke, McGraw and Chance

when the Athletics walloped the
Wadding out of these same cubs in
the annual worlds series unpleas-
antneSS
MCGraw was ready last year,
though. His Youngsters had Just
the proper seasoning and when the
cub pitchers went to pieces and
old Hans Wagner broke an ankle.
little Johnny's Giants nosed out
Chicago and Pittsburg for the fine
pennant raised at Coogans bluff
few brief days ago That. ladies
and gentlemen. is brief synopsis
of the lives and accomplishments
of the Three Little Musketeers Of
the National league
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
JOHNSON Is THE REGULAR
ON-AGAIN, 0FF-AGAIN KID

CHICAGO, Aug. 26-Jack Johnson
retires one day and the next he is back
in the ring. on Saturday he let It be
known that he was so disguised with
the fight game that he would never
enter a ring again in a real fight. To-
day he called up the local papers to
tell them that he has heard nothing d.
rect from Paris regarding a recent Of
fer of 100000 to fight Jeanette, but if
he hears he viii communicate and ac-
cept, under favorable conditions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
NAP FUCKER MAY
De TRADED FOR
BRESNAHAN

OF. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-From an
y authentic source, it has been
learned that negotiations be-
tween Brooklyn and st. Louis for
a trade which is to involve Roger
Bresnahan, manager of the Cardi-
mails, and Nap Rucker and Zach
Wheat, of Brooklyn, are under way.
Mrs. Helen Robinson Britton.
owner Of the Cardinals. would not
deny the story today. She said in
answer to an inquiry:
Il have nothing at all to say"
report says that Bresnahan is
to take Dahlen's place as manager
of the Dodgers and that Higgins
is to become boss of the local club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
SOLDIERS MAY BATTLE
WITH PRISON BALL NINE

for game of baseball on the United
States penitentiaTy grounds next Sat
urdaY between picked team from the
members of the teams that play every
Saturday at he grounds and team
from the Seventeenth infantry at Fort
Mcpherson.
This should be a grand game Of base
ball, and the interest at the fort and at
the prison is at fever heat.
The soldiers believe, of course, that
they are going to have an easy victory,
but Atlanta fans who have had the
pleasure of witnessing a game or two at
the prison say that the claims Of the
soldiers are unfOunded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
BIG MOTORDROME PLANNED
OUTSIDE OF CHATTANOOGA

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Aug. 26.--
Plans have been practically completed
for the erection here of a motordrome
with a quarter-mile track, to cost APP
proNimately $4,000 and to seat $4,000
people. The promoters of the new
project have secured an option upon a
site of land between Chattanooga and
RossviIle, Ga, upon which they plan
to erect the motordrome. which will,
when completed be the only one in the
South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
Y sterdaYs ResI


New Orleans 5, Birmingham 0.
Mobile 4, Nashville 3 first gamel
Mobile T. Nashville l Second game)
Montgomery 9, Atlanta 4.
Memphis 8, Chattanooga FIRST gameO
Memphis S, Chattanooga 0 Csecond
game.l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-26
THE BASEBALL CARD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

ERIN LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Atlanta in Nashville.
Birmingham in New Orleans.
Mobile in Montgomery.
Chattanooga in Memphis.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-15
TRINITY PRO-coTHEDRAL-Sei

TRINITY THEDRAL-Ser- vice will be held tomorrow, second Sunday after Trinity. in Trinity Pro- cathedral, South Second avenue facing the courthouse, the Rev. William J Scarlett Dean, at 10 o'clock. This will be the last service conducted by Dean Scarlett before the summer vacation but the church will be open during June and part of July under the charge of Canon Cocks.
 A VALLEY RESlDENT-Many Phoenix people have an intimate ac- quaintance with George A. Olney who for many year lived In SolomOnville but was d frequent visitor here on both bushes and politics. He was a leading business man in Graham county and frequently represented that county Tn the legislature. Compara- lively few however, know that MT. Olney is now A resident of this valley. About d month ago he bought a ranch five miles northeast of Phoenix, which he now calls home.
 THE MELENDREZ FAMlLY-J. NJ. MelendraZ who lives al 312 East Lin coin street was in special good humor yesterday through the arrival the night before of fine son at his home, com pleting what he says is a Roosevelt family. though they are all Taft re publicans. He now has four girls anu four boys so that the family will stand at nothing worse than tie, even if equal suffrage becomes the vogue. AL so Melendrez is an old citizen and re- members the days when crap shooting was a distinctive pastime in this city. He says that now he can measure up to the. crap legend of come seven. come eleven" for beside the eight liV- ing children three others have been born to MT. and Mrs. Melendrez, mak- ing eleven in all
Arizona republican., 1912-06-15

Before leaving home for your summer vacation, arrange to have the ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN forwarded to you. Your ad- dress changed as often as you wish without extra charge. Keep posted while away, by reading The Republican the big reliable every day in the year paper.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-15
SUFFRAGE MEETING TONIGHT

Tonight at o'clock the friends of equal suffrage will assemble on the city plaza to inaugurate a petition signing campaign, the object of which wifi be to secure the submission to the peo- pie next fall of an amendment to the constitution. through the provisions of the initiative. The meeting will not be one for extended discussion of the sub
 ject but rather for the development of enthusiasm among those already con- vinced of it's merits. The object will be the securing of signatures to the petitions which will be waiting on tables with facilities for signing, which tables will be presided over by l.. w.. Coggins and B. E. Marks The Indian school band will furnish music and there will be program of speechmak- ing, the meeting being presided over by
Arizona republican., 1912-06-15
BEFORE THE WORLD WAS LIGHT

In the earliest beginning the dark ness was thick and deep. There was no light The animals ran here and there, always pumping into each oth- CT. The birds flew here and there. but continually knocked against each other
 Hawk and Coyote thought long time about the darkness Then Coy ote felt his way into a swamp and found a large number of dry tule reeds. He made a ball of them. He gave the ball to Hawk with some Hints and Hawk flew up into the sky, where he touched off the tule reeds and sent the bundle Whirling around the world. But still the nights were dark, so Coyote made another bundle of tule reeds and Hawk flew into the air with them and touched them off with the Hints But these reeds were damp and did not burn so we'll. That is why the moon does not give so much light as the sun.-"Myths and Legends of California and the Old Southwest" by Katherine B. Judson
Arizona republican., 1912-06-15

GONE TO OREGoN-Mrs. R. R. Strand and Mrs. Geo. Helm left Tues day evening for Eugene. oregon. to be gone about two months.
 THE CHURCH OF THE eRETH- REN-Dunkards) Located on 1923. Grand Ave, Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching. 10: 90 a. m. Everyone wei come.
 SAMPLE BUTTONS-Sa but tons have arrived and met the full approval of Harry Welch of the Board of Trade. The insignia is a picture of the dam with the words, The Dam" and Phoenix above and below There are two sizes, an order of each to be made soon.
 Y M. C. A. SERVICES-Y NJ C. A services will be held at the city hall plaza tomorrow afternoon at half past four o'clock. The address will be delivered by Rev. w. R. Thornton Of the Central Avenue M. F. church.
 THE MISSIONARY CHURcH-Ar- engagements for services tomorrow June 16, at the Gospel Tabernacle cor of 10th and Fillmore Sts. are announce ed as follows: Sunday school at 9:45 A. M. and preaching at Il o'clock on the text Let me Die" Extracted from Mark &: 35 Christian Endeavor ser vice at and evangelistic service at 8 o'clock P. NJ. Everybody is welcome to attend
Arizona republican., 1912-06-15

IS to be issued next Monday for a meeting of the Associated Boards of Trade of MaricOpa county. The date of the assembling of delegates is June 29
Arizona republican., 1912-06-15
FOR STEALING TlES-The police
VALLEY TRADE BOARDS-A

yeSterda. arrested a man named Pa dllla for stealing old railroad ties.