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V THE j .4 ^FINANCIAL END | OF THE FARM I i | , needs careful attention if thei ; farmer wants the full measure j J uf success. In no other way is this so easily and so accurately accorn-; plished as by means of a check ! account. i YOUR account will be appre-! / ? ciated at THIS bank. * ! I Bank of Williamsburg, ; Kingstree, S C. t[OCALYiTEMS.lt # # The man who advertises is never scared of competition. Cotton reached the 13 cent mark yesterday, but is off a little today. Wanted, live or six loads of stove and chimney wood. Apply at this office. Kind words are seed sown whose fruition comes oftimes when least expected. Cotton is quoted on the local narl-pt trkH.iv it 12ir for mid J -- dling; seed $22 per ton. Owing to a wreck on the road No SO, the morning train from Charleston, was tive hours late Sunday. By helping us you help yourself. Buy from the bouses who advertise in The Record and ^mention the paper. tf Mr Fritz Young of Georgetown, well known to many people in this county,died in Georgetown Monday morning. The stock law election, to be held in the Black river and Cedar Swamp sections of this county, is advertised in this issue. Our best clubbing offer?the r Woman's World and two nice premiums and The Record, all e year for $1.25. See ad this ue. f^he ladies of St Albans Guild, ciliary to the Episcopal rch, will give a bazaar for benefit of the church on Friv, November 5. nly eight pounds of cotton a whole year's subscription present prices. It looks as if ^rybody conld pay up and a lr ahead this fall. ^The tobacco men are a clever set of gentlemen and their presence here has been an acquisition socially as well as in a business j way. We bid them au revoir, but j not good bye. tU CI Prnnrna Kro I A/1 If VI V M UV) fciiV V W Sight Specialist," who has closed a very successful week here, announces that he will be sa Lake City next week. If your eyes need attention, see him. M MaawamMiMMM I fflf Another new dwelling is going upin the Nelson Addition. Mr W El McGee has the framing up for his dwelling and a force of hands pushing the work dailyWhen completed Mr McGee will have a pretty and comfortable cottage. The record* ot tiie station agent at Kingstree show that up to Saturday, October 0, 3,174 ' 1 * - - - ? ii -1- *' 1 oaies 01 couon nau neensmppeu this season. This is over a thou- j sand more bales than had been ! shipped from here at the same time last year, we are informed.; On Saturday, October 2, Mr Glenn .UcGee, who lives across Black river,about six miles west of town, lost his dwelling and: contents, all his household and j kitchen furniture, etc, by tire. ( The loss amounts to over $1,000, j with no insurance. The tire was j accidental, caught from a stove i flue. Correspondents must send! their letters so as to reach this j office not later than Tuesday, or the communication will probably not appear in the current issii#> W#? start to orint on Wed nesday and we can't set up the type for the whole paper and j do the press work all in one or j two days. A series of meeting's began at the Baptist church Wednesday of last week and is still in progress. Services are held daily at 3:30 and 7:30 p m. The meetings are well attended and much interest is manifested. The pastor,Rev W E Hurt, is assisted by State Evangelist Woodward Mr Woodward is an able preacher and his efforts here have borne fruit. We ire informed that the whole package of "Records", containing nearly 30 papers, addressed to Trio failed to reach that of^ ^A 1 o c? * mlr '"PVi 1 o ic T-??rtr /I ic_ UV^ xaok x 11 io ao ? vi y v*aocouraging, when we have all the trouble of printing the paper and putting it in the office to have our work all in vain. The papers were mailed here promptly on time and should have reached Trio on Friday as usual. Postmasters and individuals will confer a favor by notifying us promptly when the current issue of The Record fails to reach their office by Friday or Saturday at latest. Dr Clifton, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, will be in Kings tree for three days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 14, 15 and 16. Operations performed on above organs and eyeglasses fitted. Examinations fitted. Headquarters at Dr W V Rrrk/*lririrr+nn'c rlrnrr ctnrp. ? e? -Both Bojs Sayed. Louis Boon,a leading merchant of Norway, Mich, writes: ''Three bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely cured my boy of a severe cough, and a neighbor's boy, who was so ill with a cold that the doctors gave him up, was cured by taking Foley's Honey and Tar." Nothing else is as safe and sure in resnlts. D C Scott. Noted Eye-Sight Specialist at Lake City. Dr W G Browne, who, on former visits, gave such satisfaction to his patients, is at Lake City to stay only one week and can be consulted. Will make examinations free, at Sturgeon Hotel. He has on hand all styles of spectacles and eye-glasses and will make to order when necessary. All work guaranteed. 10-14-11 mssssmmsmms WE ISELI BUTLEfi i G i Don't select your iMPERSONALffi Mr 1> M Krvin went to Lake City Monday. Mrs R J McCabe is visiting her relatives in Marion. Mr Winslow Wright is in town this morning from Scranton. , Miss Helen Scott is visiting trie: js in Marion and Manning. Or W M Brockinton of Manning was in Kingstree Friday of last week. Miss Marie Thorn attended the Gregg-Commander wedding in Florence last week. J Ilarry Lesesne, Esq, of the Manning bar, was iu Kingstree Tuesday on professional business. Dr T M McCutchen has moved to Mayesville, where he will practice his profession.?Dillon Herald Miss Leah Townsend, accompanied by Miss Sadie Carver, spent the week-end with Florence friends. Mrs Lou Arrowsmith, who has been visiting in Kingstree, returned yesterday to Georgetown. ?Georgetown Item, Octoicr 8. Do you know that "a enters amang ye takin' notes'* in the shape of a magazine correspondent of the female persuasion? Mrs A H Dobbin, who spent the summer with her son in Terre Haute, Ind, is visiting her daughter, Mrs Hugh McCutclien. Mr Robert P Whitehead of Spartanburg visited friends in town last week. Mr Whitehead is a son of the laU B (J Whitehead, Esq. Messrs L J Stackley and L P Kinder saw the Sells-Floto cir cus in Charleston Monday, everybody from here who saw it seemed well pleased. Messrs C W Stoll, D J Epps, Louis Walker, E L Hirsch, Bishop Burgess and Or W V Brockington took in the Sells-Floto circus at Florence Fnday. Dr George V Cannon and Mr Cannon of Johnsonville, types of the young, progressive business element of that favored section of Williamsburg, paid us a brief but pleasant call Monday. In mentioning the young ladies who left here recently to attend Winthrop college the name of Miss Mary Gordon was inadvertently omitted. We hope the joung lady will pardon the oversight, which of course was unin tentional. Superintendent Seawell, of Lake City High school, spent a few hours in Xingstree Saturday between trains. Mr Seawell speaks enthusiastically of the large enrollment and excellent prospects generally of Lake City's school. 1888888888888888888888888 CEEP Bl LEVE DRY G 188888888888888888888888 A L E 6 MILL] Hat for the Winter until y< JOHNSONVILLE JOTTINGS. W. O- W. Monument Unveiled?Fine School Opening-A Nonogenarian. ! Johnsonville, October 10:?As I i have seen nothing in your valuable paper concerning Johnsonville since the new county got killed, please allow me space to inform the public in general that Johnsonville is still in existence. Our community has been prosperous this year, crops bountiful and prices good. Mr M V Cox has added two clerks to his business this fall. On October 2, in the Presence of a large crowd at Johnsonville church, the Woodmen of the World unveiled a monument to the memory of one of their number, Mr Frank (look. Rev C W Creighton, editor of the Christian Appeal, delivered the address, which was enjoyed by all. Our high school opened last Monday with a 'urge number of students and six teachers. Some of oar yoang folks have already been making eyes at the pretty teachers. Talk about your "sweet little girls" as much as yon -please, bnt, boys, we've got them at Johnsonville. I wonder if anybody remembers Uncle Wesley Hughes. He is now ninety years old, and his wife is eighty-foui. They have been married sixty-seven years and have raised a big family. Children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren number two hundred and twenty-five. Both of these old people are enjoying good health today. Well, Mr Editor, I guess I had better ling off. If you ever want to hear from this section, consult "The Jest of Johnsonville." Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air passages, stops the irritation in throat, soothes the inflamed mem uraues,t?uu me must uusimaic wu^u disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened, and the cold is expelled from the system. Refuse any but the genuine in the yellow package. D C Scott. FINE IB IH. I wish to call the attention of the people of Kingstree and vicinity to the fact that I have secured the agency for the ! Best Laundry in the State and beginning with Monday, October 4, 1909, I will Call For and Deliver your laundry every week. p. i cii m At L.J.Stackley's Furniture Store. SMS?t NOT UT RYTH OODS CC mmmmssmmi Z Cr A. L N E R Y ou see our line of latest styl< suiifs Successor to S. L. COURTNEY & CO. We have a lar^e and well selected stock of all kinds of merchandise on which we are pre^ AvnoA^inrfltr IATTT I parvi W J^IVU cavxcuui^ij ?wn prices. Let us ligure with you on your wants. GENTS' FURNISHINGS. We can dress you from head to foot with the best and most reliable goods on the market Edwin Clapp Shoes We are sole agents for these celebrated shoes and can give you any size and shape, button or lace. Price $5.00 and $6.00. We also handle Peters .Shoes for men, women and children. "LION BRAND" Shirts and Collars The reputation of these goods is well known in this section. SHIRTS?50c to $1.50. T T A DQ 1 tZr% fa/A /av 0?*/? UV/iiliALW IfTTU AUA fc"v? We are special representatives of the W. T. Brown ridge Tailoring Co. and guarantee our clothes to fit. SUITS?From $14.00 to $50.00. TROUSERS?$5.00 to $18.00. COATS?$10.00 to $30.00. OVERCOATS?$10.00 to $40.00. We also carry in stock a select line of Men's Trousers Suits for boys from 4 to 15 years old. GROCERIES. On account of a large grocery trade, we always have a fresh stock to select from W e carry everything needed in the pantry. Also Fruits and Green Groceries in season. L B. RBDGEBS. Fruit! Fruit! Fruit! Our fruit line is complete. We earn everything that you will find at an upto-date fruif store. We also carry a select line of GROCERIES, FISH, SOFT DRINKS, ETC. When you wish to give your "lady friend" something that will please in the fruit line, call on us ancf select a nice basket of fruit. Maryland Peaches, "sweet and juicy," 2 dozen to basket. Malaga Grapes, select stock, 5 dozen to basket. , Plums the size of an apple, 2 dozen I to basket. Apples, double the size of an ordinary apple. Yours to please, ANDERSON, SPRING & CO. Opposite Jacobs & Scott's. We have just got in a splendid lot of all kinds of stationery fine bond papers,ruled headings inn nnn pnvplnnes. and Denni son's shipping tags with brass eyelets and wire strings, the I best made. See our samples before ordering elsewhere. tf H I N G ING. MPANY. E. ss at lowest prices. SPECIAL NOTICES Transient Notices will be Published in This Column at the Rate of One Cent a Word for Each Issue. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents. For Sai.k?a few hundred bu-helsof good, rust-proof Seed Oats. J C Everktt, 10-7-3t Salter* D??not S C, Wanted?At once. five or six loads of stove and chimney wood. The County Record. For Rent?Two 6-room houses on East Main 3treet and one 9-room house on Brook street. Apply to J DGilland or 4-15-tf S L Courtney. Wanted?One good, young Jersey cow. with young calf, to milk 3% to 4 gallons a day. Address W D Bryan, 10-14-lt Taft, SC. Wanted?Five or six loads of stove and chimney wood. 10-14-tf The County Record. Notice?The State Deputy will lecture to Cedar Swamp (^amp, No 435, Benson, S C, on Wuoacraft the Fourth Saturday night in October. Come out, Woodmen. 10-14-lt G E Rembert, C C For Rent?Three or four horse farm with sufficient dwelling house and barn room acommodation; one store, dwelling house and lands adjoining; one horse and a pair of mules. William Cooper. 9-30-4t Cooper, S C For Sale?At 12 o'clock sharp on Monday, the 18th day of October, 1909, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at tr.e lesioence 01 Mr jonn tiawsins on Railroad avenue, all tlie carpenter's tools (either singly or in pairs) of J W Junk, deceased. A M Snider. October 11, 1900. 10-14-lt It is of interest to note the high standing of a Southern institution. Statistics have been prepared to she w that the Jefferson Standard Life In* suranee Company of Raleigh, N C, is one of the strongest insurance companies in America and is stronger in proportion to its assets, surplus and insurance reports than any other company was at its age. '9-2-tf I GO TO t YOUNGS | ; FOt? : | Hot Meals at All Honrs.; !A11 the delicacies ot the $ season served in first class ? I style while you wait. J !* Oysters in Every Style, + Hot Drinks, Bouillon, 1 t Chocolate; Cocoa, Coffee i and Tea. i j also I FANCY COLD DRINKS t I AND t ICECREAM. j J Fine Fresh Candy, Choic !est Quality. t FRUITS, CIGARS, CIGAAETTES, | g TOBACCO. j 1 Young's Ice Cream Palace: | Sue cea.or to P. 8, Courtnoy. J Final Discharge. Notice is hereby Jfiven_ that on the 13th day of November, A u 190?, l win apply to P M Brockinton, Judge of Probate of Williamsburg county, for a final discharge as executor of the estate of Rebecca Graham, deceased. Richard Parsons. KM4-4t Executor. jj&vH