The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, August 10, 1905, Image 8
% V V
* - j x.
J . A
m'f - ' . '
Local News.
During the absence of the editor
for the past three weeks he
begs to make grateful acknowledgements
to Messrs (J W Stoll
and J G McCutchen for their
excellent work in getting out
the paper.
The pretty residence of Mr 11
Eugene Montgomery, on the lot
purchased from Mrs L.I Brockinton
opposite the Graded
school building, is assuming
proportions, the chimneys and
the framework being up.
Miss Blanche McKimmon from
near Birmingham, Ala, accom
panied by her friend, Miss Leona
Henderson, is visiting her
sister, Mrs R W Fulton, near
town.Miss McKimmon left here
several years ago as a child.
Mr J P Russell of Richmond,
Va. came down last week for a
few days rest in the country, returning
Tuesday evening with
his wife and younger children?
Miss 3Iarie stopping over in
Florence with friends and Master
James remaining longer
down here in the country.
The Kingstree Base Ball Club
left Tuesday night for Georgetown
for a series of three games.
The boys say it is almost an impossibility
to get any clubs to
come here now because of their
vanquishing almost every team
they go up against. The club
may disband on its return.
Mrs J E Brockinton. living a
few miles north of town, has se-j
cured a lot from Mrs L J Brock- j
inton, already having on the!
ground some bricks and lumber ;
for a large 8 or 10 room residence,
to face 011 Railroad
avenue. Come in, good people,
take up the open places and
turn them into flower gardens. 1
A card was received from Dr ]
D 0 Scott the first of the week
which was written and mailed
on August 1st from the summit
of Pike's Peak, Colorado, saying
that they were having snow
and sfcet and that they were
nursing or hugging the fires!
Wonder if Mr R II Kellahan, his
fellow-traveller, has put on his
overcoat yet?
The following guests are noted
this week at the hospitable
home of Mr Louis Jacobs: Mrs
W J Peacock, Miss Dorothea and
Master Wehman Peacock of
Indianapolis, Ind., Mrs Arnold
Sanckenjof Augusta, Ga., Miss
. Roberta Gewinner and Mr E J
Jacobs of Macon, Ga., Mr and
Mrs W[N Jacobs of Georgetown
and Messrs Julian M and T Cecil
Jacobs of Charleston.
Is BabyThin
this summer? Then add a
little
SCOTT'S EMULSION
to his milk three times a day.
It is astonishing how fast
i he will improve. If he nurses,
' !<> mnihor bkf. fhf
M Emulsion. 50c. and $ixx>\ all druggist*. IS
: BANK HOLIDAYS.
Th* Reason They Aro Thus Designated
In England.
The hunk holidays created by tho
act of lfcll were the lirst ever instituted
by any legislature for the
purposes of rest and enjoyment. All
previous holidays were really holy
days?that is to say, purely ecclesiastical
institutions?either religious
fasts or festivals.
Before the act passed a holiday
could only be proclaimed as-a fast
or a day of national humiliation.
There was no power to proclaim a
holiday for thanksgiving, rejoicing
or even for any public function. This
can now be done under the act and
has proved a great convenience.
It is a very general but quite
mistaken idea that bank holidays
were originally intended for bank
clerks only.
The act expressly provides that
"no person shall be compellable to
<lo any act on a bank holiday which
lie would not bo compellable to do
ilov r\v i innel KriflilV."
Oil Kslil IJLii/ao uu > uuvu ^
I.t way be asked, then, why did
we call these days bank holidays?
The reason is rather technical.
According to immemorial custom,
the prayer of a bill in England has
three days' grace, so that an acceptance
which comes due nominally on
the first of the month is not really
payable till the fourth.
If, however, the third day of grace
should fall upon Christmas day,
Good Friday or a Sunday then it is
not thought fair the prayer should
have a fourth day's grace, and such
bills are due the day before?that is
to say, they are due 011 the Saturday
or the day before Good Friday or
Christmas day.
Now, in considering the bank .holidays
it was thought that it might
^ ? ? .
acF unjustly if a person were called j
upon to provide for his acceptances ;
, the day before they would otherwise :
have fallen due, and after some con-!
? sideration therefore we suggested j
| that bills falling due upon these j
| days should be payable, not the day J
j before the last day of grace, but on
1 the day after, so that a bill falling
I V 7 \
j due on a bank holiday becomes really ;
payable a day later than would be
the case if it were due on a Sunday,
Oood Friday or Christmas day.
Under these circumstances it was
necessary to use some special name
for the new holidays in our bill. If
! we had called them national holidays
or general holidays this would not |
have distinguished them from the '
old holidays. They were therefore
called "bank holidays," and this is
the real origin of a word which has
now become so familiar. But it
was never intended that these holidays
should be applicable exclusive
Iv to banks.?London Mail.
THE HORSE WARNED HIM.
Audubon's Description of a Kentucky1
Earthquake In 1812.
This vivid description of an
earthquake was written by Audubon,
the naturalist. It occurred in j
the year 181".': "Traveling through
the barrens of Kentucky in the
month of November, 1 was j<l^ing
on one afternoon when I remafced
a sudden and strange darkne.-s^ising
from the western horizon. I
had proceeded about ? mile when I
heard what I imagined to be this |
distant rumbling of a violent tornado,
on which 1 spurred my steed,
with a wish to gallop as fast as possible
to a place of shelter. But it
would not do. The animal knew
better than 1 what was forthcoming,
and instead of going faster so near-1
ly stopped that 1 remarked iie placed j
one foot after another on the ground j
with such precaution as if walking
on a smooth sheet of ice. 1 thought
he had suddenly foundered and,
speaking to him, was on the point of
j dismounting and leading him, when
he all of a sudden fell, groaning
piteously, hung his head, spread out
his four legs as if to save himself
from falling, and stood stock still,
continuing to groan.
"I thought my horse was about to
die and would have spning from his
' back had a minute more elapsed. But |
at that instant all the shrubs and j
I trees began to move from their very !
| roots, the ground rose and fell in!
i successive furrows, like the ruffled j
i water of a lake, and I became be- j
i wildered in my ideas, as I too plain- j
I Iv discovered that all this awful com!
motion in nature was the result of ,
: an earthquake. The fearful convul-1
sion, however, lasted only a few
minutes, and the heavens again;
j brightened as quickly as they had I
become obscured. My horse brought j
his feet to their natural position, i
: raised his head and galloped off as if ;
, loose and frolicking without?a rider, j
"Shock succeeded shock almost j
every day or night for several weeks,
diminishing, however, so gradually j
as to dwindle away into mere vibra- 1
tions of the earth. Strange to say, j
I for one became so accustomed to I
j the feeling as .rather to enjoy the j
I i : r- ~i ? J 1... * Tl,n i
rears iuaiiuestm u> umcin. * uc :
earthquake produced more serious I
consequences in other places."
She Got the Information.
She ran breathlessly out of the j
Palace hotel and boarded a Ilaight ;
street car. "Will this car take me |
to Ilaight and Fillmore streets?"
she asked the conductor. "Do you j
want a transfer to Fillmore?" asked j
the conductor. "That is not an an- |
>wer to my question," said the lady 1
passenger. "l)oes this car go to I
Ilaight and Fillmore?" "Does right
out to the park," said the conductor.
"Xow, >ec here," said the exasperated
passenger. "What is the reason
you cannot answer my question?
i ho clerk in tne notei tori me max
a rod car going in this direction
would take me to Haight and Killmore.
1 don't know anything about
your city and haven't bought a guidebonk.
Now, can't you kindlv condescend
to answer my question? Will
this car take me to Haight and Fillmore?"
"It will." "Thank you
very much."?San Francisco Chronicle.
Genealogy.
Alexandre Dumas, the great
French author, was a quadroon and
showed his African parentage in his
woolly hair, his dark skin, his thick
lips and his prodigious bodily
strength. But it is needless to say
that many people looked askance at
him on account of it.
"Was not your father, sir, a mu- !
latto?" a man asked him once.
"Certainly," said Dumas. "My fa-;
ther was a mulatto, mv grandfather |
was a full blooded negro and my
greu I-grandfather was a monkey!"
"What!"
"Ye-. My genealogy begins where
yours leaves off!"
j A Beetle That Makes Preserves.
) There is a beetle found in Central
America that makes preserves. This
beetle hunts continually for dead
insects or tinv animals. When it
ends one it immediately gathers a
i lump of fine dirt and rolls it into
a nicely rounded ball. After that
i, digs out enough of the inside of
the ball so that what is left forms a
perfect little cup. The beetle then
cuts away the choice parts of the
insect or animal, kneads them over
and over till they make a soft mass
a.ml presses it into the clay nip,
which is sealed tightly with another
hit of clay. Then the beetle lays
its eggs into a little depression in
the "preserve jar." When the young
beetle crawls out it digs its way into
the jar and gets its meals till it is
able to forage for itself'
- . " ' . "J .y 1
I DRAG
down pains are a symptom of tf
fB can attack a woman, viz: fallir
generally, come irregular, painfi
ag wasteful, weakening drains, d
Eg nervousness, dizziness, irritabili
walk, toss of appetite, color
I "? Cfll
I THE FEMALE
that marvelous, curative extrac
which exerts such a wonderful
all female organs. Cardui r
.menses, stops drains and st'mi
pull the womb up into place.
It is a sure and permanent a
WRITE US A LETTER
Put aside all timidity and write us
freely and frankiy, in strictest confidence,
telling us all your symptoms
and troubles. We will send free advice
(in plain, .sealed envelope), how to
cure them. Address: Ladies'Advisory
Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
TfcujOciLitU Hoop Rao*. A
From the spectator's point of vi&n^a
at least a hobble hoop race is one t
of*the funniest sports imaginable.
A regular hoop or a barrel hoop
is-all that is necessary to be furnish- <r
eel each competitor. The hoop must ?
first be laid flat on the ground, and I?
THE HOBBLF.D^BACKB. p
then the racers are invited to step
inside it, after which the hoop is
lifted to ankle height and then e
strapped or tied securely to both an J a
kles which are on the inside. 1
Now have the racers squat down, p
and place their hands, palm down- u
ward, on the ground, but inside of g
the hoop. They should be at the a
starting point of the course when ?
ihey are prepared for the race, and i
the course should be about fifty feet a
in length. b
? ii a r.i.. I ...
TV ncrc OWJIIUW6 m o baton. Jj;
Along the Adriatic sea swallows c
and other migratory birds are v
caught every year bv the hundreds j
of thousands and eaten by the Ital- 3
inns who spread nets, in which as
many as 300 to ">00 of the birds are j
caught at once. t
d
Lost. (]
What! Lost your temper, did you aayt .
Well, dear, I wouldn't mind ft.
It Isn't such a dreadful loss? v
Pray do not try to And IL A
'Twos not the gentlest, sweetest one.
As all can well remember q
"Who have endured Its every whim .
From New Year's tlU December. '
g
It drove the dimples all away
And wrinkled up your forehead
And changed a pretty, smllltte face ^
To one?well, simply horrid: t
It put to flight the cheery words, I v
The laughter and the singing, f
And clouds upon a shining sky
It would persist In bringing. ''
I]
And It is gone! Then do. my dear,
Make it your best endeavor
To quickly find a better ona 11
And lose it never-never! <J
The Hard Fart. 11
"It is a Irving profession/' said o
the lir-t entomologist. a
"Isn't itr" replied the second. t
"The world never realizes how 1:
hard we fellows work." 6
"Indeed, it doesn't." b
"The world never gives a thought t
to the days and nights of study we
put in." 1'
"I should say not." b
"Think of it. Sometimes we ^
work and worry for years to decide b
npon the habits and manners of life a
of some obscure bug." v
"Huh. Think that's the hard v
part? How about the nerve rack- 8
ing and mind wrecking task of in- r
venting scientific names for the
things?"?Chicago Tribune.
" o
Old Inns. V
The Ostrich inn at Colnbrook, 8
Middlesex, England, has had an un- 0
- . ? f
interrupted existence since the tar- ~
away (lavs of King John. It was dov
% o
ing a thriving business before Mag- .
na Charla was signed and had qua!- ^
ilied as a veteran l>efore Crecy was 11
fought. The Seven Stars in Man- 6
Chester was a licensed house in the
year of Poitiers (1350), two-thirds
of a century before the cathedral I
was founded, and it boasts today a;
staircase clock which began to tick ! '
ever so long before Dr. Johnson was 11
born?neady two centuries ago. ?!
1 Tart.
A lac* entered a railway station
not a ^Lclred miles from Edin- '
burgh thcmhcr day, and said she j
wanted a ticket for London. The ,v
pale looking clerk asked, "Single?"
"It ain't any of your business," n
she replied. "I might have been
married a dozen times if I'd felt like
providin' for some poor, shiftless I j.
wreck of a man like you."?Dundee j y
Advertiser.
GIN^^j
ie most serious trouble which IS
ig of the womb. With this, Bj
j|, scanty or profuse periods, j&j
readfu! backache, headache, [gg
ty, tired feeling, inability to
and beauty. The cure is
RDUI I
REGULATOR, I
t, or natural wine, of herbs, Bj
, strengthening influence on Hi
elieves pain, regulates the
4-K/a urnmh mncrW +A
iiaiCJ UlC n vjiiu iiiu^vivu tv hm
jre for all female complaints, n
"I SUFFERED AWFUL PAIN H
in my womb and ovaries," writes Mrs. B|
Naomi Bake, of Webster OroTes, Mo.. HH
"also in my right and left sidss, and H|
my menses were very painful and H|
irregular. Since taking Cardni, I
feel like a new woman, and do not H[
suffer as I did. It is tne best medi- Ki
cine I ever had in my house." El
^It is mostly the women who
re the gamesters, the men only
he cards.
To start the day with a wine
lass of SHAW'S PURE MALT
ives vigor to carry on your
rork; to end it with the same is
o help nature recuperate. For
,ale at the Dispensary.
A person who can't argue is
ike a person who can't chew,
le swallows the facts of life
nprepared for digestion.
Dear Gus:?I have solved the
lother in-law problem; just
ive her regularly Hollister's
'ocky Mountain Tea. It will
lake her healty, happy and doile
as a lamb. 35 cents, Tea
r Tablets.
Lake City Drug Company.
DRESSING BY LAW.
'rice and Style of Clothing One* Pro*
scribed by Statute.
Between the fourteenth and eighten!
h centuries all kinds of sumptury
laws prevailed in Europe. In
ranee a royal ordinance of 1294
:i?1 tUi AI%,\An
ux'siTiuin mat nu uuiuuivij wutu
night wear fur, precious stones or
;old. A nobleman who had $1/J0U
year might have four robes a year
ml no more. Ladies of that rank
night have one gown a year. If
ny one gave a dinner there must
ie only two courses besides the soup.
Common citizens who possessed
.">00 a year might use cloth which
ost J v } > cents a yard, and their
rives might spend 1G cents a yard.
Arsons whose income was less than
>500 a year must wea^cheaper cloth.
In Italy severe ordinances were
assed in the early part of the foureenth
century against excessive
Iress by women. They were forbidien
to wear any sort of headdress,
veil of painted paper. Gowns of
roven figures might be worn, but
10L embroidered. All stripes and
lias }>:tterns were condemned, exept
simple ones of not more than
wo colors. Not more than two liner
rings were to be worn at once.
Switzerland had a law that no
redding party should have more
ban twenty guests?ten men friends
f the bridegroom and ten women
riends of the bride. No wedding
irocesMon was permitted to have
nore than two singers, two iiddleys
...1 fmimnfltiiK \farrioil wn.
11U I V? \f 11 (U1J|A I CI C. AlMilAtVU ? W
iien were forbidden to wear silk or
eeorated hoods, though maidens
light. No woman, whether married
r unmarried, was allowed to wear
ny dress in which the opening for
he neck was so large that it did not
ie at least two inches wide upon the
boulders, and the gown must not be
uttoned or laeed up in front or at
he side.
To restrain the fashion of the
ong pointed shoes it was enacted
hat no person of either 6ex should
rejfc a shoe with a point extending
icvond the foot enough to allow
ny thing to be inserted in it, nor
ras any woman or girl permitted to
rear laced shoes. Xo man or boy
hould wear a coat that did not
each to the knee.
Garments were forbidden to be
lashed so as to show different colors
r kinds of material, and trousers
rere required to be made without
tripes and both legs of the same
olor. In 1470 one Swiss canton in
ouncil assembled enacted that
hereafter no one shall make points
n shoes or boots longer than one
oint of the finger, and if any shoelaker
shall make them longer he
hall be fined $5, as also the person
'earing them."?Indianapolis ;\ews.
Hard to Play On.
The experiences of (leorge B. Corjlyou,
chairman of the Republican
ational committee, during the reent
campaign were many and vaied.
With keen relish he tells of
ne that came under his notice.
A country club about to give a paide
was debating as to the number
f transparencies to be had in line,
t was about settled that twelve
ould be the proper number when
n old fellow with his trousers tuck- i
.1 in his boots arose and said:
"I guess two will be about right,
rain't at all likely rnore'n two will J
now how to play on 'em."?Success
fagazine. j
I
. Jiifeft k'
TmT|
. :
Transient Notices will be Published '
in This Column at the Kate of One
Cent a Word for Each Issue.
WANTED:?Those who want
their Job Work done in a "rush*'
to write to The Record. !
WANTKD?RY CHIC AGO MANUFACTURING j
lloiL-e. |<-rv)ii of trustworthiness ami somewhat'
office. Salary $18 paid weekly. Permanent j
position. No investment required. Business established.
Previous experience not essential to j
ngugitig. Address Manager Branches, :P2:$ |
Dearborn St., Chicago 3-B-l j
WANTED:?All who are in need j
of first class Job Work to call
at this office. All work guaranI
teed to give perfect satisfaction.
i WANTED: Lidy or gentleman of
( fair education to travel for firm of
$250,000 capital Salary $1,072
per year payable weekly, expenses
advanced. Address (ieo G Clows,
Kingstree, S. C.
] WANTED:?To sell old news!
papers. Apply this office.
FOR SALE.
' Brick in any quantity to suit purohas
I er. The Best I)ry Press Machine-made
XBEICZI. X
| special shapes made to order. C orrepoiidt'tice
solicited hetore placing your
l orders, W. R. FUNK,
FOR SALE.
Hereafter the Cable Pano Co.
rill keep one of their new pianos
or sale at the office of Dr R J Mc
j ^abe, where it may be seen and 1
j sted. 1
:-3-tf. 1
i
Municipial Begristra-1
tion Notice. |
The books of registration for the
; town of Kingstree will be opened in '
1 iny office on Main street fioiu the 14th |
j day of August to the 4th day of September,
inclusive, for the registering I
of all voters within the town, who un- <
der the laws of the State have the right
to become qualified voters,
K. J. Kirk,
Supervisor of Registration
for Town of Kingstree.
Aug 10th, 100'). 4t
Citation NoticeST
A T E O F SO UTH C A KOLIV A.
COl"NTY OF WIt.l.IAMSBUKU.
B.v S McB ?'cott Esquire, l'robauJudge.
Whereas, >* K Mct'oiiuell
I made ?uiit to me. to grant him 1-lteiof
administration of the e-tato of an
effects of William Jefferson.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kin bed
ami Creditors of the said Willi lam
Jefferson, deceased, that they be ami
appear beiore me. in the Couit of ITo,
bate, to h- held Kingstree, S on the
:ird day of September next, after publl!
cation thereof, at 11 o'clock in tin-forenoon,
to show cause, if any t> ey have,
; why the said Administration sh.-utd
; nor Uc granted.
| Given under my hand, f is Nib day
|of Augus'. Anno Domini, liltJn.
Published on the loth day of August,
1905 in the ( OUXTT RjfCORl'.
S McB Scott,
Prolate Judge. 1
Reduced Rates For Home Comlig '
Robesonlans.
The Atlantic Coast Line announces
that tickets for the
Home Coming Week for Robe- \
sonians, Red Springs, N C will
be sold at one first class fare |
plus twenty five cents.
Tickets will be sold August
isth, l'Jth and 20th and for
trains scheduled to reach Red
Springs before noon of August
21st, limited to September first
for "return. Extension of the
final limit to September 30tb
may be obtained by depositing
the ticket with the Agent at Red j
J Springs between August 21st
and September 1st and payment
of fee of fifty cents.
For further information com- j
municate with
W J Craig,
General Passenger Agent,
Wilmington, N C.
The Pacific Coast.
Do you want to live where the
climate ie mild the year round,
where tlit- resources are more varied
than in any other equal area in the
world, where, with a minimum of
Inboi you can grow profitable crops, 1
where business is good ami capital (
tinds profitable investment? Both ,
health ami opportunity await you i
on the Pacific Coast. ;l
.Special low rates via the Chicago t
Union Pacific ami North-Western *s
. K'
Line. Semi 4 cents in stamps foj.-i
W B Kniskern, P T M, C & N W i r
;|
Ryv., Chicago for booklets and full n
i information.
i
Every wan has just as much
he wants understand-: ?
y*- ' I j
It will wash and not rub off
This complexion all envy nf, ^
Its no secret so I'll tell ^
Take thou Rocky Mountain Tea r
j Lake City Drug Company.
.. .. - ^
111
5S6S6S6S6S6&SCS
8 To the Farmers
5 ~city X
m We, Geo. C. and D. E. Motle
r) and will operate Planters W;
# Leaf Tobacco for this seasor
*L b?en connected with wareho
jj) at this place (Lake City) for
k introduction to the tobacco \
f) As an auctioneer he ranks w
M not fail to vp\ th- last dollar
^ v~ ft""* ' ~ ?*
Motley is a young man who '
m\ his end of the line. We shall
[A to mike your tobacco bring t
w) One visit on sales floor wi
3 PLANTERS is the place
j) Thanking you in advance ii
jR are your friends,
0 GEO. C. and D.
^Lake City,
gxxxxxxxxxxxxix
R WE ARE TH]
g ALWAYS
fS 4 Solid Car Loads of Good
Q and More on f
v Our Prices Always Satisffa
Sr H Goods Unsui
0 300 Dozen Fruit Jr/
O We Can, We Will, and We
O faction To All Our Customc
0 KINGSTREE B
X COMPA
&OOOOOOOOOOOCJX
ra
BOX OF
~*FRE
To the Holder of the Key W
One Key Given With Every
One Key Will Unlock the Mo
To Win It. It Hay be You!
WILKINS' RE1
Kingstree, ?
ORANGEBURG
r*r\i i r
VUL.L.E
Orangeburg, 5. C.
The school is splendidly located,
to your boys and girls the best of
The departments of
Art, Elocution
are as good as in any school in tf
rapidly coming in. Let us send 3
*Your boys and girls are under ti
while they are with us, and at all
and attention.
Session Opens Wednesday
W, S. Peterson, I
^
Registration Notice. I g
i he 1 j Siiperv:-<?i j of Reg- ?
-iraui !l \?lli ?' I (Jfii'-u oil mc uiai m
Woiid.iv iii i!' i'i, month for the pur- K
>ose of th.-r> gisi ei ing ol' any person H
vlio is qua]ilied a? lo'Iows: j fl
Who sli.-ul h-.ve been a resident u3 fl
In* .M.ue for two years. ami of the H
'.oiihty .?!.?, \cn . and of the polling |>>- fl
inct in which the elector offers to' H
rote foir uonlhs before the day of j fl
lection. ..(I shall have paid. i* B
nonths h, (ot c, any poll rax then lue fl
.nd payable, and who can both read ^
it:d write anc section of ci.e con-t ruion
of It?!'.', submitted to him by the
iupervisois of Resist ration, oi vhoj
an show that lie o wns. and lias paid I
11 taxes collectable on during the;:*,
iresenr year, projerty in this state
s>essed at three hundred dollars ot bal
uore. J.J. KADDY. am
Clerk of Board
If you are troubled with dizzy
ipells, headache, indigestion, orc
:onstipation, Hollister's Rocky Inl
dountain Tea will make you 1 Pei
veil and keep you well. Jf it;001
fails, get your money back ^
rhat's fair.. 35. 0,1
Lake City Drug Co.
and Pafrol^^H
baca* Markt\
V, have this day rente.<|*y| .9
arehouse for the sale of W
r JV Ji
i. Geo. C. Motley has jr w|
us tobacco business,
four years and needs no n
growers of this section. Qi 9
ith the best .and will ft 9
f a your tobacco. D. E. 9
will no* fail to bring up W,:9
lend our every energy X
he top of the market. JA ; %
ill convince you that
to sell your tobacco,
j\r your patronage we fli
E. MOTLEY, g 1
' <S
?am^?mmm?mm mm M
^PEORLE^ i
AHEAD, 8|
is Received this Week
Jie Way. ~
Fj ,*4
ctory and Quality of ^
r)ja8scu. JL
i Just Received. O
Do Always Give Satis- ^ j
[ARDWARE~0
LNY. X |
E"|
m 1
MONEY I
^ i
hich Unlocks the Bo> J
$1.00 Purchase. Onl)
ney Box. Somebody has
PAIL STORE. I
? s. c.
:giate i
institute |
is well equipped and offers
training at the lowest cost.
and Music '3
ie State. Applications are
'ou a catalogue,
iie best of good influences
times have our utmost care ^
, September 20, 1905.
President
? I
* 3
YOU ARE IN LUCK
your check-book shows a good ^k
ance. No one likes to have a V
j Tjj
all balance to their credit
BANKING HABITS |
>w, like everything else. Deposit- '&
\ money makes you careful of exldituree.
That enables your acint
to show up to good advantage.
Banking with us means getting -A
i the world. Try it and seen.
The Bank ofKingstree|