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?f ?f??"f?f?*f ^ cai : #tt i Aust rrocjpi ji. ; f?-f??* $" CHANCE FOR NEEDY YOUNG MEN To Take Work-Boy Course In Agriculture at Clemson College. Clemson College, August S:--In order to assist worthy and needy young men to obtain a practical education along agricultural lines and at the same time to furnish the college farm with skillful, reliable and intelligent labor, the trustees have authorized the organization of a work-boy course in agriculture. Into this class twenty students will: be received at the opening of the coming session. They will be divided into two sq.iads of ten men each. One squad will work as laborers on the farm for a week, while the other i squad will attend classes. At the end of each week the classes will inter charge, and in that way alternate weeks will be devoted to farm work and to study. The course in agri- j culture will be completed in two ! sessions and will give to the students taking it a practical knowledge of j the fundamental principles of suc-j cessful farming, stock' raising, dai-j rying, etc. Students will receive from 7oc to $1.00 per day, depending upon their value. Thirteen dollars per month will be sufficient to defray all necessary expenses. Only mature, earnest and capable young men will be admitted to this class?young men who have spent their lives on the farm" and who expect to return to farming after finishing the course. A knowledge of reading, writing and arithmetic is the only scholastic requirement for Ar: mission. While only twenty will be admitted to this course in September, if the P 1 it. experiment prove suceessiui int* number may be increased another session to fifty or seventy-five. Any young farmer or farmer's son, not less than eighteen years of age,without the means to pay for an , education, who is in sound and vig- i orous health and willing to enter ' into an agreement to work and study faithfully, and if satisfactory to the college authorities, remain for the two years necessary to complete the course, may become an applicant. If interested in this proposition, write at once to The President,Clemson College, S C, for more detailed information. The names of the twenty selected will be announced September 1. College - pens September 14. W A RlGGS, President. Clemson Agriculturol College. .4 King Who Left Home set the world to talking, but Paul Mathulka of Buffalo. X Y, says he always KEEPS AT HOME the King of all Laxatives?Dr King's New Life Pills?and that they're a bless ing to all his family. Cure constipation, headache, indigestion, dyspepsia. Only 2oc at M L Allen's. I MID = ? ? ? ? Dr ? ^ 40-inch Homespun. Sale w 7c Gingham, Sale Price ? ? Hundreds of other @ ? ?:@:@:?:?:@:@.@:@;@:@. 1 r Jit ty A Jm Jf. "H? py WARNE The ;ide from the shape, stless virtue, and its wear as long as anj n the celluloid-tippe KINGSTR - |t ? MEETING OF FARMERS' UNION. Subjects of Cotton Seed Weigher and Marketing Cotton Discussed. The Williamsburg County Farmers' Union met in the court house Thursday. August 3.at 12 o'clock m. In the absence of the president Mr II J Krown, vice president, presided. There were delegates from eight local unions who responded to the roll-call. There seemed to be more enthusiasm displayed than at any county meeting held for some time. Besides routine business the subjects of cotton seed weigher and marketing cotton were discussed. The farmers were advised to sell their cotton slowly, and when compelled to sell to concentrate and sell in as large lots as jKtssible. The office of doorkeeper being vacant on account of having been overlooked at last meeting, Mr A B Spivey was elected to that office. The union adjourned to meet on Thursday, September 7. at 10 a. m., with Piney Forest local union. J T Fkierson. Mouzon, August 4. ? ? Mouzon Matters. Mouzon, August o:? The drought of the last two weeks was broken yesterday by refreshing showers. We had fine rains today also. Crops were suffering severely, and if the rair. had stayed off" for a few more days the damage would have been serious. Corn crops are cut short somewhat:cotton does not seem to be injured very much. Mr W H MrElveen is suffering from an attack of typhoid fever. A protracted meeting is in progress at Bethel church. It is hoped that much good will be accomplished. Fodder stripping will soon be the order of the dav. Some few have al ready started to pull. Miss Tishie Rodpers.who has been visiting: relatives here, has returned to her home in the McAlister's Mill section, being: accompanied by Miss Allie Frierson from Mouzons. . The stork visited the home of Mr S K Mouzon recently and left a rine pirl. Farmer. ; Thirty Years Together. Thirty years of association?think of it. How the merit of a pood thing: stands out in that time ? or the! worthlessness of a bad one. So! there's no puesswerk in this evi- ' dence of Thos Ariss, Concord, Mich, ; who writes: "I have used Dr Kinp's i New Discovery tor 39 years, and it's; the best couph and cold cure I ever1 used." Once it finds entrance in a home you can't pry it out. Many j families have used it forty years, i It's the most infallible throat and I lunp medicine on earth. Uuequaled for laprippe, asthma, hay-fever, croup, quinsy or sore lur.ps. Price ">0c, $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by M L Allen. ?-?:?:@:?:?:@:?.?:?@ S U M iV WE MUST y Goods Departme Price 5c yd 40-inch Lawn, 5 l-2c yd 10c India Linen 50c Marquisette, Sale Price 39c * items are not advertised 'c f? ?ll I I. r's rus' re are many points WARNER' which is conceded t ; service reliability. j fabric can wear; n( d bones break 01* pu: :ee dry How the No-Fence Law Will Help One of our exchanges gives as a reason for opposing the no-fenee law that "while other counties that have adopted the no-fence put scarcely any beef and pork on the market, Brunswick county yet has her herds of cattle, her flocks of sheep, and every year sells wool, pork and beef in increasing values." Perhaps. The' adoption of the no-fence law means, | in most cases, a temporary decrease in the amount of live stock kept; but it is well to remember, on the other | hand.that in the sections where the ' most and the best live stock is raised ; no one would ever dream of turning! his animals out in the highways to hunt their own living. It is a literal impossibility to raise good stock; when under free range conditions. The plea of our exchange for a better grade of live stock will necessarily be fruitless so long as all stock I are permitted to run at large. Good 1 oni'mals: cannot he exnected from i scrub bulls and razor-back boars. ! Then there is the cattle tick.f.nd it is | there to remain while the free range remains. These conditions may do for folks who are content to raise a i i few surplus hogs and cattle of poor; quality; but if the people of any county expect ever to have a live stock industry worthy of the name,; they may just as well rea ize that; two of the first steps must be to stop, the perpetuation of their kind by ; scrub sires and to eradicate the cattle tick. To do either, the no-fence law is necessary.? lldcigh (A (') Prof/n's.<ire r. FARMERS' UNION PROTESTS Against Wholesale Changes In Text Books Forced on Schools. At the recent session of the State Farmers' Union held in Columbia, the following resolution., drafted by John G Richards, was adopted: "Resolved,That we do hereby earnestly protest against the wholesale change in the public school books by the State Board of education at its recent meeting, as such change was, in our judgment, unnecessary and imposes a burden upon that class of i our citizens least able to bear sucn burden." An ordinary case of diarrhoea can. as a rule, be cured by a single dose j of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and | Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has no superior for bowel complaints. For sale by all dealers. For summer diarrhoea in children always *rive Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and i castor oil, and a speedy cure is cerj tain. For sale by all dealers. Sprains require careful treatment. Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain.* Liniment freely. It will remove the soreness and quickly restore the ' parts to a healthy condition. For sale by all dealers. :?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:@ 1ER C MAKE ROOM nt 1 " o. ?- i i loc grade v yu Lawn 8 3-4c yd is our space is too small. !i S. MAI >:?:@:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:?:@ f^l>' r=PROOF ; worth knowing al S CORSET o excel, the pliant n; CWe guarantee it )t to tear or pull aw; nch through. C.A GOODS i i??^?-f ?j,'??|l-? j'.'- )?!> \lr.Swearlngen to Speak. { Editor County Record: ? j; Although Mr Swearinger comes * here next Saturday. 12 inst, on our ; invitation to address the school trus- ; tees. I am confident that what he ; says will be of interest to all well ; wishers of educational progress, and ; I take this opportunity to extend an ; invitation to the public to hear him ; at 12 m. J. G. McCullouh, ! Supt of Education. Kingstree,August 7. ;j Public Notice. , I hereby give notice that on and < after September 1, It'll, I will sell j' nothing on credit or charge anything. ' No orders filled unless accompanied !' by cash. My reason for doing this is ' that my losses the past year have,' been so great that I cannot afford 1 longer to sell on credit. Note the 1 date. I have given fair notice. P S Courtney. Kingstree, August 8. 8-10-4t ' THE Gentleman's watch ! must combine reliability j with beauty. Discriminating men the world 9ver carry WALT HAM COLONIAL SERIES. Walthams of the Colonial Series re- j rresent the last word in watch-making. They are made as thin as it is sate to make a reliable watch. They possess great beauty and will give a life long j service o: accurate lime-keeping. We ir-r headquarters for fire \VaJtham \Vatche?. AH grades at a wide pricv range?each grade the best at its (.rice. WATTS & WATTS THE KINGSTREE JEWELERS We are now receiving something new in Decorated Art Ware consisting of Floor Stands, Vases, Hanging Baskets and Japanese Goods. Diamonds, Cut Glass, Wedding) and other presents, all at moderate prices. Also a fine assortment of Watches. Clocks. Silverware,Jewelry and Fancy Goods. Call and examine our Stock. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry) neatly repaired. A Fine line of Ladies' Shopping Bags just received. Watts & Watts, Opposite the Depot. ;?.*?;?.?;?.?;?'?;?.*?'? LEAR] FOR OUR FAL1 Lace 5c Laces, Sale Price 10c Laces, Sale Price 8c Embroideries, Sale Pric 7: t will pay you to visit our s1 ROUS >:@:?'@:??:?:? ?!?.*?!? ??j? lj? ? jl l^< CORSE ?out a ature of the boni not only to fit w< ay from the bonir large shipment ji COMPAf / <r u tf ?i it u -'i?t?r-?j- ?f?f-- j? vmMtMtmtttm TTTTTTTTTfTTTTTTTTTTTTT Protection .... - * . J u? . _ r> vj - *. f TP vac, ?* ,-L" i .v.. th ' :~ r*r^ i . cc ~' \Vi ? v., - ?r ? ? to 1 ' v ' V -V w - ": N--- us )i( 1 - !*r^l" >i?c. .s T; v 'a., j .*,? : / j.vfl .?> - * re ^ *<.x <? Of f BANK OF \* King! C W Stoll, President. F Rhem, Vice-President. for Hamburger and bone for F outfit and respectfully invite al work. THE PEOPL H. A. MILLE :?:??:?"?:?:?:?:?:<? [ N G S L GOODS s and Embroidei 3c 15c Embroidei 6c 25c Embroide e 5c 50c Embroide ?c Embroideries. Sale Price 48c. tore. :?;?.?:?:?:?:?:??:@ *8" "I* *1* i^i iy ing, its " sll, but " 1g; nor ifi 4 . ust in. Sja 4 s[Y t * KstllooX f f-??-? ?-? ?f-??*{ ? MVYWWiVWrtVYWttVrVrVY? NFERENCE SCHOOL 5 bury, S. C. < ry School. Courses in College ^ ic, Expression and Business. ^ Health Record Unexcelled. ^ tion. Session Opens Septem- ^ B. A., Headmaster. 5 ) >OCXXXXXXXXXXX?5 PLACE I j BUY 0 SURREYS, 8 ] , HARNESS, 8 | MOWERS, ? I 3, ETC., 8 I VT THE X lock Company's Stables 8 South Carolina. y X$XXXXXXXXXXXX?5 TT.TTTTTTYTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTij , ? of Our Safe < If you have money about your home let ^ i off-r you the protectiou of our safe and * * mlt?places of security that are built to ^ .ore money where it will be out of reach 4 ' burglars and fire, and always ready for ^ >u when wanted. We want you to "feel ^ iat this bank is for your use and that our ^ mveniences are for your use; to that end ^ e invite your account. It is our business 2 serve the people. The service we offer ^ | ill be of advantage to you. Others tell ^ i of their satisfaction. This makes us be- 1 ,?ve that vou also will receive the same 4 mnefits from a bank connection here. J ilk over the situation with us. whatever 3 quirements you may have we may be 4 )le to supply your demands. Why not ^ ill today? ^ WILLIAMSBURG, < stree, S. C. ^ E C Epfs, Cashier. J C W Boswell. Asst. Cashier. ^ h Beef, Ground Beef for imburger Steak, Game, Poultry in Season. Just Installed ,r\ Jasoline Engine for grinding meat 'oultrv Feed. We have a complete II patrons to see our machinery at E'S MARKET K, fKUrKltlUK | >!?.'?!? ,'?!?.'?!? .'<?)'<?) *?'? ALE 1 ? ? ? ries. @ ries, Sale Price lie ^ ries, Sale Price 13c ;8j ries, Sale Price 39 ? ? ? @ ? 1 :?:?.?:@;?:?:?:@:?:@@ . i | COKESBURY CO] > CoKes! ^ High Grade Preparato ^ Preparatory Work, Mus C Excellent Environment. ^ $120 Pays Board and Tuil ^ ber 21, 1911. Write > L. E. HINKLE, > 7-27-8t MAMAAWMAM; r?THEX g TO 8 BUGGIES, 5 WAGONS X SADDLES, X PAkrp( V ? V* m * *> ? Y IS ^ 8 Williamsburg Live S ft Kinsrstree, axxxxxxxxxxx