University of South Carolina Libraries
* ?J WILL k YOU COME? A cordial invitation is extended to you, iK'rsonallv, to <?Den an account at this bank. r ' , ion can start with any amount you wish from $1 up. / When you arc once started with us and fully realize the many advantages of a bank account?real, actual advantages to you?u'o feel sure you will build up the account. I Why not make the start K now'.' ' Bank of Williamsburg, Kingstree, S C. jffPERSONAL|fo Mr J E Porter has returned from a pleasure trip to Florida. Mr T J Phillips of Zeb drof ped in pleasantly to see us this morning. Mr W ll Carr visited Charleston several days this week on business and pleasure. Miss Annie Miller has gone to Bennettsville, where she has secured a position as telephone operator. Dr W J Haselden of Cades was in town yesterday trying out a piece of horse flesh with a view to purchasing. IDr W L Wallace is tearing down his old dwelling and ? r.cting a new * tv^o story residence on a site just Km front of the old building. i Miss Lilly Cunningham is taking cba. place of Miss Lizzie McClary at ^ the Kingstree Dry Goods Company's store, the latter being away on her vacation. Mr and Mrs Dave Silverman, of Atlanta and Kingstree, arrived here yesterday afternoon and were showered with congratulations and good wishes by the admiring friends of the bride, formerly Mrs Sadie Eron. The Boston Ladles* Quartette. The Boston Ladies' Quartette, the last attraction of the local lyceum system for this season, will appear in the Auditorium of the Kingstree High school, on Saturday evening, March the 19th. The quartette is composed of Misses Mabel E Bradford, First Soprano and Accompanist; Ruth E Wellington, Second Soprano and Violinist; Alzaleen Samson. First Alto, and Elizabeth Cross, Second Alto. This company has received the highest recommendations for their efficiency from some of the leading cities of the South, and the public is assured a musical treat by well trained, high class artists. The evening's entertainment will consist of Quartettes, Folk Songs, Duets in Costume, Reading's. Vocal and Violin Solos, as well as the specially arranged songs with action. Your patronage and attendance at this attraction is respectfully solicited and you v may now secure your seats on sale at Young's Ice Cream Parlor. Old papers for sale at this i office. fj> fj |15c38=*in. Whit 125* 36=in. Perc. iOc 36=in. Whit iOc 32?in. Coloi ; # # j This is St Patrick's day. How do you like our new dress? I Jenkinson Bros have a new ad. ; Kead it. i II D Re a dick advertises High Art : clothing- this week. Stieff Pianos?Read about them in our advertising columns. Attention is directed to S Marcus' ! Millinery Opening announcement. ! Farmers & Merchants Bank, Lake j City, invite your attention to their I ad this week. I I Everybody seems to be taking or ! giving a lien -we beg pardon, mortj gage?this year. What's the matter with the candidates? Don't anybody want office this year?what say you. Brothers Cook and Montgom-a-ree? The county board of equalization | met Saturday and transacted rou| tine business. The next meeting , is appointed for Monday, March 128. , Within the past six weeks we have l printed and sold more than 10,000 ! of the new crop mortgage form, the i orders received coming irom iour ; different counties. i The County Record,by C W Wolfe 1 at Kingstree, continues to grow and (flourish. It is numbered among j the best weeklies in Eastern Carolina.?Southern Publisher. We hope the Board of Health will j take some precautionary sanitary (measures before the contemplation ! of the poor sufferers who pay the penalty forces them to action. Presiding Elder W P Meadors j will preach in the Methodist church | here next Sunday morning at 11 I o'clock. The pastor, Rev W A j Fairy, will fill his pulpit that evening. | Mr John Brown has broken j ground and has building materials placed for the erection of a dwelling on his lot in Nelson Addition. "Coming events cast their shadows before," says the poet. Kingstree real estate is certainly j active just at present. Mr H G ! Askins disposed of his house and lot i last week to Mr S L Courtney, who j in turn sold it to Mr P 0 Arrow! smith, all within a week. Again we are forced to remind correspondents that their communications, to receive attention, must be received at this office not later than Tuesday noon. If you can't comply with this rule why* waste time and stamps? Superintendent of Education McCullough requests us to again remind the boys that the time limit for joining the Boys' Corn club has been extended to April 1. This is our last notice, so if you want to join, join now. There will be a missionary in < -i-i- - !/ ; , SUtUU? UI tilt; XYiiigaticx; uiouitt | consisting of the preachers and layj within* the bounds of the district to I discuss the different phases of j missionary *ork. This meeting will be held in the Kingstree Methodist church on Wednesday, March 2?, morning and afternoon. We are requested to announce that there will be a two days' , j Missionary meeting at Suttons, Saturday and Sunday, March 19-20. ! Services begin at 10 a m., preaching at 11 am., daily. Also a two ' days' meeting will be held at ConMAR' J e Madras als, light and dark te Lawn ed Lawn BIJTLEf mmg isgmmmss 4 | MILL I I c t i WpH r* psd We will have on display a fir i cord, embracing the fourth Sunday in March, ar ano^" -^^ting; at Trio inch ? ~ ... da^mjj>*unday in April. ?Ve still have some of those garden seeds left. They are freerjy be had for the asking. If you w a half dozen packages drop " l card and we 'will mail them free, (not even postage is required) or we shall be pleased to have any one call for them at this office. Neither last week's nor this week's issue of The Record is what we had hoped to make it, but the editor is just up from a week's severe illness and the two issues referred to had to be edited, in a great measure, from a sick-bed. To celebrate our twenty-fourth anniversary we had aimed to get out a special edition of twelve or sixteen pages this week, but in view of the circumstances above stated, we found it difficult to get out even the regular edition. ANNUAL MEETING CIVIC LEAGUE. Election of Officers?Baby Show In Prospect. The annual meeting of the Kingstree Civic Improvement League was held in the school auditorium, on March 2. Although all members were urgently requested to be present, only 12 responded to the call. The chief business before the League was the election of officers. Tk ? irr>fo was tnlrpn Kv kfl l.it nnd resulted as follows: Mrs L W Gilland, president; Miss M E Jacobs, vice president; Mrs LeRoy Lee, secretary; Miss A M Erckmann, treasurer. These officers and the following ladies form the executive committee: Mesdames W G Gamble, T A Blakeley, J F McFadden, Misses A M Erckmann, Helen Scott, Lillie Ervin, Mrs L W Gilland. A "baby show" will be held some time in April, under the auspices of the Daughters of the Confederacy. All the mothers of Kingstree are invited and urged to enter their babies. Information will be gladly furnishhv anv monihpr nf the committee I having the matter in charge. Just received' several thousad souvenir postal cards, local views. People's Mercantile Co. 3-17-2t. B y y y's or Other y y y's. Oh. Tradesman, in thine hour of e e e e, If on this paper you should cccc, Take our advice and now be y y y y? Go strnight ahead and advert i i i i. You'll find the project of some uu u u, Neglect can offer no ex q q q q; be wise at once, prolong your da a a a, A silent business soon de k k k k. 1 Timely Protection. Everyone knows the after effects of La Grippe are often more dangerous than the disease. So often it leads to pneumonia, which a weak heart action makes fatal. La Grippe coughs that strain and weaken the system yield quickly to the strengthening qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar. D C Scott. OH Wl MARCH 10c 8c 5c * DRY G INER1 A' iALE <a OI y and TKui ie selection of the latest styh You are con NEGRO HURT ON THE RAIL Found Senseless Alongside Track Near Walters?Supposed to Be Beating Ride. (The following article was written r last week's issue and crowded out): Uarly Tuesday morning as Raild Agent Boswell was coming over from bis home at Salters Depot he espied a utgro lying alo jg side the lailroud track apparently dead or unconscious. A hurried examination disclose.! the fact that the man was seriously hurt and Mr Bos well hastened back to Baiters and had the negro brought to Kiugstree for medical attention. When thev arrived here the injured man revived somewhat and ga^e his name as John Miles. He said he had been working at Wilson's mill and was on the way to his home at Sumter. He could tell nothing about how he came to get hurt, or else he preferred not to tell. Said be remembered nothing about how the accident occuirdd, Tne theory is that he was "beating" a ride on the train and did not care to acknowledge the fact. When, the injured man was ezamined by the local surgeon of the ACL, it was fouud that he was pretty badly hurt, so much so that Dr Brockington took him to Charleston to the railroad company's hospital for treatment. Both legs were knocked out of piece and there were several severe gashes on the head, the negro being almost completely scalped. Just bow serious the wounds are could not be ascertained by a superficial examination. Notice to Subscribers. In transferring the names of subscribers from our subscription list to the galleys of the mailing machine we nave recently installed, there has been'sorae confusion of names and postoffices and a few subscribers,who are entitled to the paper every week, complain of not getting it. We ask, therefore, every subscriber who fails to get his or her paper to notify us at once? a postal card will do?so that we can rectify the error, if such there be. Don't fly off the haudie because vou happen to miss a copy or two of the paper, but drop us a eard and we will promptly look into the matter. It is no easy tusk to transfer 1,800 names scattered among 50 or 7;? poatofficea, with a different date to each name, without making a few mistakes, (rive us a little time, please, to get our mailing machine working smoothly and we hope there will be no fnrther trouble. ill Awfil Eraptiei of a volcano excites brief interest, and your interest in skin eruptions will be as short, if you use Bucklen's Arnica Salve, their quickest cure. Even the worst boils, ulcers, or fever sores are soon healed by it. Best for Burns, Cuts, Bruises, Sore Lips, Chapped Hands, Chilblains and Piles. It gives instant relief. 25c at D C Scott's. FOLEY50RWOL YE Toil Stomach Tooublc and .Constipation "nd"c" 18 TO : 12 l-2c 40=inch 1 Ladies' AIl=Line Ladies' Bleache< Boys' Wash Sui OODS CC r op Ei GALE'S $ sday, MarcJ ?s in lovely hats, Headwear f< iially invited. Meeting ot County Medical Association. (The following article was crowded i out of last week's issue): The Williamsburg- CountyMed- 1 ical association met here Tues ' | day night at the Kellahan Ho- : | tel. The principal discussion j ' was the "Hook Worm Disease," j upon which subject Dr W G Gamble of Kingstree read a ! carefully prepared and inform- j ing paper. The discussion was then thrown open and some very J interesting views interchanged . on the subject, jvhich at this time 1 id a very vital one in'the eyes of ! the medical profession,especial- 1 ly in the South, where the rav- 1 ages of the dread disease are most wide-spread. An elegant collation was served by Mine Host Chandler ' during the evening in the beau- i tiful dining room of the hotel, I where the meeting was held. 5 The menu was rich and varied 1 and the doctors lingered long at the hospitable board. The physicians present were: \ Drs J D Eaddy, C D Rollins and ( W H Woods of Lake City, and Dr? , DC Scott, W L Wallace, ? T Kel. ley and W G Gamble of Kingstree. Buy a 5c tablet and get a view of the school building free. People's Mercantile Co. 3-17-2t. When you come to town put a copy of The Record in your pocket and consult its business directory?the advertising columns in making your purchases. tf FO Anything ) IN HARD1 AN Staple lii GO' Farmers'S Kingstrec who have also a c< Guano Dii Combinatio AN I Improved C I Call early and supply yoi UTS. 25: White Lawn ?? I-l ? ? /llr i afn ii uauu^i unu9 d Undervests )MPANY. M *INcT 1 * r . 'k i n n /rv n >i n zo I&L zq* )r the little tots a specialty. . , v Mortuary. . it- -A Died?At 2 o'clock a m Thursday, March 17, 1910, at the home of her sister, Mrs Nora Murphy, 1 Kingstree; S C, Miss Maria Adelaide McClary, aged about 62 years. Mist , McClary had been sick for a long time and her death was not unexpected. She is survived by four sisters, who live in this county, viz: - * ? Mrs Murphy, Mrs Brown and Misses tana and Bet McClary, also one brother, Mr S G McClary, who lives ; n Atlanta, Ga. The deceased was i member of Richmond Presbyteran church. The funeral services' f'y^ will take place tomorrow at Green" >ck cemetery, near Gourdins. . . +?i Mortgage, real estate, title lienor crop, bill of sale, agrisnlturai lease and lien, mortgage personal property, bill ot -Jsale and lien oh crop combined For sale at The Record office. Old papers for sale "heap by J tbe hundred at The Rxcord Kl LLTWI COUGH j 1'-$ AMOCUPlTgUHjOrf mDRIQlKSSMfl monooMH^ mCSiSSPsS? I wiaiwwywpimiwwB SUARANTUO SAmfAeromr fc"|" ogjMONeyjjwN^ 1 fnn Want 1 I UU if um i , tfARE * ID roceries ro '4 upply Co, J >, & c ' jmplete line of stributors, -J >n Planters 0 | D ..J nltivfltnfc ' U1 VI T ViVV/t | ir wants in the farm impie- I ?f , ffi j? . ? Sc ^