Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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+ + ^ + + + + + + + H 4* *3 4. Me BEE Sows I EMS. ^ * "! Mr. Lewis Lawrence spent Sunda; in Florence. Mr. E. P. Minter of Laurens is ii town for a few days. Mr. L. D. Robertson spent a por tion of last week at Pageland. Mr. and Mr|s. George Marley o Cheraw are spending a few days ii town. Mrs. G. E. King and littie daughter Sarah, visited her parents in Harts ville recently. 0:11..... I'l.ir /Ion c/li t n.? Mrs mi a. uuiuiu mug aau uuu^uwi J. K. McCoy spent Sunday in Bethun< with relatives. Mrs. Nettie Copeland. of Bishop ville is visiting her parens, Mr. anci Mrs. J. T. Gardner. Mr. L. I). Robertson and Miss Amelia Robertson spent Monday in Bethune with Mrs. M. 0. Ward. Miss Nell Williams of Scotia. S. C., reached Clyde Saturday to begin her work in Clyde High SchoolMiss Julia Reed, who has been visiting Mrs. Walter Phifer, is now visiting Miss Ruth Cannon, of Hartsville. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Brazzell, of Camden, spent a few hours in town Sunday night with Miss Myrtle Raley. Miss Ruth Miller of Jefferson is expected to arrive Thursday to spend a few days with Mrs. Walter Adacock. Dr. Ingram and Mr. Jas. McLeod have returned from Baltimore where they went to see the latters brother, Mr. A. J. McLeod. Miss Williams, of Scotia. one of the teachers of the Clyde High School, spent a few hours in town Saturday, the guest of Miss Mary Segars. Mrs. W. M. Kelly and little granddaughter, Mary Louise McLaurin, of Bethune, and Miss Ella Gardner, of Kershaw; spent last Wednesday . >in town with relatives. The students of th? graded school assisted by Mr. Hungerpiller, the principal, have organized a literary society. The members of the society have debates, declamations, recitations, readings, etc. The parents of the children are invited to attend the meetings. The society meets twice a month,- the 2nd and 4th Friday school house. ? The ladies of McBee met on Tuesday afternoon at the school house for the purpose of ^organizing a Civic League. The following officers were elected. Mrs. F. W. Veto, president. Mrs. H. R. McLeod. vice-president; Mrs. G. E. King, secretary and Mrs. J. if. Lawrence, treasurer. The next meeting will bp held on October 11. Mrs. W. M. Kelly and little granddaughter. Marv Louise McLaurin, of Bethune, and Mifcs Klla Gardner, of Kershaw, spent last Wednesday in town with relatives and friends. Miss Amelia Robertson, who has been visiting her Uncle, Mr. L. 1). Robertson, left Tuesday morning for Columbia where she will spend several days with friends before going to her honv at Winnsboro. Rev. A. S. Thomas, of Cheraw, preached two very fine and impressive sermons on last Sunday. Ho will be here to hold services again on Monday night after the third Sunday t ".n nvlnefc All are cordially in vitecl. Tlin Woman's (iuild will hold its regular monthly meeting at the honvi of Mrs. F. \Y. Veto on Monday afternoon, Oc:. 7th, at 4 o'clock. All members nr.- nrcred to he present as it is tin- lieginnint; of a new quarter ant all old business must he closed. New members ar welcome. y (Advertisement) When you have a bad cold yot want the I."St medicine obiainahh so as to cure it with its little dela: as possiM*-. Here i* a druggist's o pinion: ,-| ha' sold Chamberlain' Otlgh Itetlledv for lifteeii years." say Fitos hollar of Saratoga, I ml., "am consider it lithe est on the market. For sale by all druggists. Trouble With the Eyes. Sometimes tiny hairs become lnosmed and get beneath the eyelids. lie'ore going to all the trouble of examining the upper and lower lids, fill ' :he wash bowl with cold water and ?pen the eyes under water. Open and thut them several times, and in neary every instance this will wash out :he bothersome hair. It will at least oosen such a hair so that it may bt ?asily removed by the cotton-tippec .001 hoick. Bum f I have 40 first class Bu? \ inducement I have decide These Buggies are of V? I will give you a numben the 40 Buggies have been ; til that day, a committee c to these gentlemen, who 1 I i -.1 j . *i numner ui us urawu wn him. These Buggies will be s will get your money hack cash and given security fo The only game of chan Who will be the lucky pe Come see the Buggies a I have put in some of t them to the public. I ha improved Mower made, 2 the same as any other plo1 er that he can save 50 Corn and Cotton Planters T. S COM I C. A. PHI l Western Drnrm 30 people traveli pulman cars presenti tern Comedy Drams THE M( i I Hear the Cow-Hoy Hand on front of the Hi^ Tent Theatre Jo ol^on mnrnl ;inrl refilled '.UK ir> v^iv-dii) iiiwiui ...... press as the best Western Coin I . . Admission: Child rc i Remember, o iCherawocT > More than $400 :j Fair On November 15th, 1911, i The Standard Wa l' 41,517 hales of cotton and the * cotton in New York, was 9.5ll, * Standard Warehouse Compai J of cotton and the price for ? on that day was 11.55?a dollars per hale, which went i hales of cotton who were wise The Standard Wa I is prepared to take care of the Carolina farmers and to lend with it. The only way for the cottoi : forjhis product is to wareh< L throughout the year, inst \ Ithe market in October, Nove tofore, and thus depressing th y Gh jgies on hand. I want to get ri d to adopt the following novel i irious styles and prices. Come ;d coupon, the duplicate of sold, I will advertise a day on \ )f three gentlemen will be selec will proceed to draw a number, 1 entitle the holder of the c :nlrl rliMn rash or On time for a ? ? f -- - ft if you are the lucky holder of I r the balance, your cash and se< ce in this proposition is a chanc rson ? :nd get my prices and if you wa he most improved-Farm Imple ve the Walter A. Woods Mow it a price way under trust prices w and save 50 per cent, on poii per cent, on his work by thei ; of the best makes, Harrows of Gi ING!! ILLIPPS a.tic Company ing in their private ing that great Wes I )HAWK i Main street at noon and in at 7.30 p. m. The Mohawk 1 is pronounced by public and ledy ever given under canvas. in 20c. Adults 35c nly one night lesday Q IQf) ober y,iyi? I ,00.00 Profits to ners there were stored with rehouse Company price on that day for middling! . On April 15th, 1912, Thej iiv held in storage 40,966 hales middling cotton in New York, profit of a little more than ten' to the owners of the 41,000 j enough to warehouse it. rehouse Company 1912 cotton crop for the South money on the cotton stored ti grower to secure a fair price ouse it and distribute its sale ead Jof rushing the crop on mher and December, as heree price. /en A id of these Buggies as quick as possi scheme. buy the one of your choice. W] the number will he retained by m vhich a drawing will be had. On ted to whom the numbers I have i in a manner to he absolutely al luplicate number to his buggy abso ;ood papers. If you have paid cash the duplicate number, or if you h :urity will be returned to you. :e for some one to get a first class bi nt a Buggy I will sure sell it to you ments on the market and would rer and Rake, the most durable, li i. Vulcan Plows with steel points t its alone. I have Cultivators that I ir use and do better work. I have < all kinds. It will pay you to inves *EGC Men of the first rank in farmingwill take part in the course of lectures on agriculture arranged by Mr. She David R. Coker, of Hartsville, and? just , Dean A. C. Moore, of the University jlfe j? of South Carolina, during the present Braln session. The first lecture occurred: on September 30, by Col. E. J. Wat- ? 8 e son, cop'.mispicner of agriculture. Ev- Disco ery man has been selected with great 04 care, and each one will matte & friend tinct contribution to the treatment of time < farming interests in South Carolina, me." If these lectures, after delivery, should coids, be bound In a book, it would consti- raedjc tute the best body of thought per- troubl( haps available on farming in this state. The object of this course is- ing Cl not to teach agriculture, but to keep- rhaSef the whole student body sympathetic $ with country life. maker I I"A Combin A combination of quality i I quality in the workmanship is s itable ultimate results. Let us r for your house painting both We will give you quality in bo application of it. M Phone 197 Off Stall Fed Be Having just received a drove of flic am in position to furnish my castor of beef and as they were bought ri? per pound for Steaks and Roasts, ol and with 12 years experience I c and Roasts as you want. Ail I ask vince you. H. A. BU Hotel Covingtoi way hie and as an extra hen you buy a Buggy ie. When the last of that day, and not unretained will be given : their discretion; the Iutely without cost to for your Buggy you lave paid only a part iggy absolutely free. be pleased to show ghtest running, most bat you can sharpen will show any farmCotton Stalk Cutters, tigate and get prices )RY (Advertisement)' Saved by his Wile* i'b a wise woman who knows >vhat to do when her husband's \ in danger, but Mrs. R. J. Flint, tree. Vt, fs of that Hind. "She Inon my using Dr. King's New very," writes Mr. F. "for a dread >ugh, when I was so weak my it all LUUUgUl I'TfUU Oiliy srshdrt I 1 do live, and It compliBtely cured \ A quick cure for coughs and it is the most safe and reliable lne for many throat ana lung es?grip, bronchitis, croup whoop ough, quinsy, tonsUltte, hemors, A trial will convince you. 50c 1. Guaranteed by T. E. Wanna and Sons. \ laaaiaj iation" I n the material and I ure to produce prof- f nake you an estimate I inside and outside. H th the paint and the H FG CO. I ice: Whitley Bldg. 9 i ef Cattle e stall fed beef cattle I ners with the nicest kind it I can sell at 18 cents rher cuts in proportion, an cut you as nice Steaks is a trial and 1 will conRCH, n Bldg.