University of South Carolina Libraries
I Cit r.'f fy,fJ. 'J.i* j for t::c </w/ it t'tf . />?<? \ ! ~ i ! / - ; i: |(: i - I - i : : *: >?/;.? ! fill. i' - i flfr- & j ; H* I f-i-v-^W " ' M Mmm - mm m r < j. .-A y .. ..J fife v ; ^ ^ i VR?. JOHN' :Cr;>. 7TT?>. JOHN IK*!'?. ".* ' ' r . * iVi (;!? "dale, L. I., X. \ .. vr.ti I have beeu M't.'rssPg -< * - T' 1 ion years with many 1 .. nsy_*< , cats? . . i gosticn. I was weak ar.:i h -cr r.-.j,-. 1 had n > ambition, eouki m>t f, , night, and 1 . t gieatly in \i . i'jr'it. . ' I t; ;? '.i oilier remedies, " "i? villi ro success, until I conn;:- ::? .! to tal:ep> ] rami. I now feel in every r. i-pvt, < nil sleep we!?, a..;! have gain: : 1 5a v.* igut. I cannot pr:.?e V<-rt::?a highly enough for the go?:i it has (join- 1 inc. 1 "If any women are suffering as T ilvt, i ! would advise them to ti > } e.-uiia :iu1 ] eonv'iK " th msel\ s. i' runahartiosc me good. I km w by my expo-ik*:-:-; j thet it is wort it its weight .:i ?ild to any one.who needs it. "laJeo tookMaiislln.forc/ at '?k\. ' in connection with IV:\zaf; oand it helped mo vrLero other lt^atire3 i failed." .-v i Mow Wclf cf ircTcrrh. Mi-s Malisa Jo;ley, P..?ni.!e, N. C.. , writes: "I have b?* n taki:y; ye.nrPe iana. and can sav tLat I am well of llit catarrh. "I ihank yon for vonr kir. Inoss anc- ' your advjro." 1 THAT NEW BUILDING. ( . _ jl Editor i EvI- I dc? i Our friend, Wolfe, of in. ngs- , 1 tree Record, thinks that we a - >- ( ing to give expression ,in oui? I building td the kind appreciative of ; A the public for our long find demotedj 1 & service; but we are not,' The ptp>lic }' H has not rewarded our efforts tojihat j H extent and the new bufcding is^nct j in evidence of it. It i$ an evidence j olely of our nerve; or it will be, if ^ W <>ur nerve faii us not, which it some- j i times threatens to do. It is also, j, we must admit, an evidence of our ] faith in Florence and our conviction that the business of the community will demand and support a iriu.ictmnrit nf tVinf (sort. ituvgvauvuv v. .. . Our Kingstree friend could do all J lhat we are going to do if he be not J deterred by the conviction that foois rush in where angels dare not tread. We are willing to risk it, however on the assumption^ that there is merit in that other old saying "nothing venturb, nothing have." I If editors or any other class of workers worked for the public in any hope that their work would be | appreciated and their virtue rewarded they would be mistaken, disapt pointed and chagrined. Rewards do not lie in the direction of the right kind of work, and even the expectation of such reward is rather evidence against the merit of the work. Those who have.nerve, coupled with business judgment, can do a great deal in the world and their success is not the result of popular appreciation; it is the result of the happy combination. Some of us have one of these qualities and some the other, and we have them in varying proportions. They are both necessary, but it is mighty unfortunate to have either in excess, and you can never tell from foresight; it is always the hindsight that gives :he true estimate of the mixture.? K it'll tl' Tiiill'S. n >w ,'\.cd Sews .Spread. MM j 70 years old and travel or me time,"' writes B F Tol fW >on, of Elizabethtown, lvy. "Every- I [ where I j<o I recommend Electric] I Bitters, because.I owe my excellent L health and vitality to tbem. They B effect a cure every time.1* They | never fail to tone the stomach, I regulate the kidneys and bowels, B stimulate the liver, invigorate the nerves and purity the blood. They I work wonders for weak, run-down I men and women, restoring strength; vigor and health that's a daily joy. H Trv them. 0 'v 50c. Satisfaction is positively guaranteed by D C PROGRESSIVE KIXGSTREE. Srswih o! Oir Toat Sa^is-I o: Ediioriai in Charleston Paper. We reproduce with oeudnr j erasure the allowing ivr't ."V.: article which in iw.o ( iiaiM.'st ? News :uvi v' >.:r:er of . March I1, which jrives the >,iisi.le \v ?ri:i -lr-e .I'eti ?t want t \ <?'. spirit ?>j < -r :\7. rv 7i_ -i - alivwc* achieved a?ho>'.. th? butterfly has barely e. r ;ge:' the chrysalis state: Cant John A Keliey. of Kingstre line of tile ablest lawyers, best business icon, an-.I clearest thinker.-; ir lower South Carolina, lias been spending: a few days in Charleston] Williamsburg county, in v'nich Cap; Keliey lives, has shown a remarkable development during" the lasl few years, and Kingstree, its county seat, has enjoyed a growth wi ich ilittle less than marvellous. Handsome new stores have been built, many beautiful residences have beer erected, banks have been started, streets have been paved, and. business general'v has flourished. The town now has one of the handsomest and most commodious public-school buildings in the State. Many new enterprises have been begun there, and all of them are doing well. Numerous artesian wells afford an abundant supply of the finest and purest water, and -Kingstree is. withal, especially during the spring months, when roses bloom there in the greatest profusion, one of the most picturesque little cities to be found in South Carolina, nestling as it does close to ?5lack river?the inme of the red-breasted bream. Capt Keliey attributes much of Kingstree's prosperity to tobacco, rhe News and Courier'.* crop. Du ing the last tobacco season over a million and a haif pounds of tobacco u*uc ViamlU'd at Kincstree. the pro ceeas of the crop becoming available during the months of July and August, a time which is always critical for the farmer who confines (lis attention to cotton alone. New tobacco ware-houses are beinjferectsd at Kinprstree now, and during the next tobacco season it is anticipated that fully 3,000,000 pounds <>f the golden weed will be marketed at Williamsburg's county scat. There is money in tobacco. The farmers :>f Eastern South Carolina know it, uul the next few years will witness a wonderful transformation in this part of the State, a transformation which is sure to be of benefit tc Charleston, for whatever helps thes: counties, is sure to be of advantage to this city, just as whatever ij/oi advantage to this city is suiv/tc benefit them. It is to the interest of the busi? ovl Tt\ uir] \r i!K*U vn Viiai itOfii every way possible in advancing th( prosperity of the counties con tiguous to this city. Land develop ment companies formed for th( purpose of bringing into use mud of the farming territory now ly ing barren, would be profitable noi only to the men immediately in terested in them, hut to this com munity as a whole. OUR CLUBBING RATEf We offer cheap clubbing rain with a number of popular news papers and periodicals. Read care fully the following list and select the one or more that you fancy anc we shall be pleased to send in youi '->rder. These rates are of course al cash in ndvance, which means thai both TiiE Record and the papei ordered must be paid for, not 1, 2. 3 * m o <\ 1 A 1 1 Ui T1irT>T t*T 4, 0, y, j*, L\J, I 1, UU t in E.1H i months ahead Below is the list ol our best clubbing oilers. The Record and News & Couriei (Semi-weekly,) $1.85. The Record and Home & Farir (twice a month,) $1.35. The Record and New York Work (3 times a week,) $1.75. The Kecokd and Atlanta Constitution (3 times a week) $1.85. The Record and Atlanta Constitution /weekly $1.50. The kecokd and Bryan's Commoner, $1.75. The Record and Cosmopolitan Magazine $2 00. Th* Record and Youth's Com panion (New Subscribers) $2.50. The Record Semi-Weekly State, $2.50. The Record and Lippmcott'f Magazine 1 year each 82.75. The Record and National Magazine, 1 year each, $2 00. N. B. We do not club with any flail,, iwnurj 'I'hrt Href ifl-JilP VOl! receive of the paper or ]>eriodical it evidence that the money for samt has been forwarded by us. We art not responsible after that. THE C )UNTY RECORD, ngstree. S. C. POD 'KIDNEYPILLS For i c Kioncy?a*o Bladder - j.. !: rft'gstree graded and ' : high schosl sotes. V.ie pupils of tlie high .school arc ? preparing a school annual which they hope to soon have completed. 1 :.v:;.:ai.i louMiij; c<? commeiici i: n. nt. The members of t!ie ; /rad anting ciass, which is the . largest that has ever graduated ii >m King-.trre. are busy v.ntin.r their es-a>s. Prof J V; Daniel has ".kindly consented to deliver us an address on Monday morning of commencement. The Wonee literary : society has arranged its programme ' for Friday mght. Ue-i'los ihe dei hates, the: an . address ?>??_ ? ^he . eonmu^eT have selected art , ^Iffer and Marian Hurt ^?h-i ; Bessie Swann ami D.?naldfc / fj :: gomory. The query has << . been decided upon. ! We are glad to have Miss Marina Jenkinson of Manning as a member i of our ninth grade. Miss Flossie Keliahan, a member of the eighth grade, was ill for j several days and unabie to attend j school. We are glad to have her | with us again. ; The ninth grade Caesar class are j dreading, yet never-the-less pre ) paring, for an examination which is ' to be on next Friday on the "ur.. j favorite" subject, j Miss Janie Strong visited her . j home near Zeb from Friday until i j Sunday. , Miss Martha Jenkinson took a pleasure trip to Manning last Frii day. ; Mr Troy Lynch of Cowards, who is now attending school in Kingstree, is visiting in Spartanburg. lVLi> I.\ AfLAft r.\. Well Known Musician Wins Fair Y0U113 Widow of Hiaastfec. The-following clipping from the Atlanta Journal of March 9 is an interesting news item to many of ! our readers. While the announce1 ment it contains is a surprise to ; most of the friends of the bride > i here at her home, yet none the less u '! sincere are th?ir Pongraculations and '! best wishes on the felicitous event: As ia distinct surprise to their : mutual friends . will come the an|! nouncement of the marriage ' Wednesday morning of Mrs Sadie Eron, a charming visitor in the city, " to Dave Silverman, the weilknown i violinist, which was performed by 1 j Rabbi A S Kleinfeld, at residence, *1250 Pulliam street, at 11:80 ocloek. "j Mrs Eron's home is at Kingscree, ~J3. C., but she won't go back?at " | least right soon. Mr Silverman is extensively knojyn in musical circles throughout the, ftity. He is an acj 1 complishcd violinist, and in addition to his regular engagements has peri formed for a number of years at . most of the charity music festivals, etc. t "My intendel wa? in the city < n I a visit, and we decided to just go r quietly over to Dr Kleinfeld's house I and be married," said he, telling of I the happy event. "Yes, it will be a r surprise to our friends." Many attentions have been shown ; Mrs Eron on this, her first visit to f Atlanta, and she has made a host of friends. She is a handsome young r woman, and possesses a charming personality. Mr and Mrs Silverman will make 1 their home with the former's family, ' at 68 Fulton street." ' Stubborn As Mules are liver and bowels sometimes; seem to balk without cause. Then there's trouble--Loss of Appetite?indigestion, Nervousness, Despondency, Headache. Hut such troubles lly before l>r King's New Life Pills, the world's best. Stomach and Liver remedy. So easy. 25c at I) C ] Scott's. Nolice. We are receiving" a lot of mail orders fpr our crop mortgage blank, gotten up to take the place of the old lien on crop from. We are glad to receive ' these orders and ha\e already printed up several thousand I of the forms referred to, but we must insist that the cash ac, company all mail orders. It ! matters not how responsible . the party is, we cannot afford | to open a set of boolcs for these , little accounts. Only this week we have had mail orders from six different parlies ranging in amount from 25c to $2.00. ^ The price of the blanks is: oc tor z; 25c a dozen; $1.50a hundred: I $5.00 for 500. For postage add 2c for every dozen. tf / A t * > MEN' AND MEN WANTED. i T!f{? Government Pays Railway Kail Clerks $800 fa S!,2f)!t, and (Wer fniployess up in 52,500 Annually. I'r.elt* Sam will !> )!?! examinationthroughout the eouutry for I'i'iwuv Mail Cii i ks Custom 1 fosi'.'I-rk.s, ^?ciin;,'rai?!iers, R.i >kk<-e;vr-\ D-parfni'-i;fal ('Jerks and other(JoveinntHir , I'uHtim.!}. I'l.'oii'- iiida of :;; j -MI t 1 \ . nieius wiii w* niuur. .vuv man ui woman over 1*\ i<i City or Country, lean ?rt*f Instruction ami five information by writinsr at oncv to th?.? liui tea it of Instruction '.t" X FTatnlin Building, Rochester, X. V. 1-6-tf Coughs Thai Han? On. ! Coughs thut start in the fr! 1 ami hang on until spring are .sine troa' hie imvders unless cheeked anil cured, Bronchitis, pneumonia and 'consumption are the direct result. >Fnlev's llonev and Tar cun s the nigh, stops the hard breathing ami teals and soothes the inflamed air j passages. ' liefnse substitutes. 0 C bcolt. The Kecoud lias printed up a I number of promissory note j books, fifty notes to the books | that we are selling-tit ten cents 'each. tf Old papers for sale at this ' office. Notice. In tilling orders for soda water and other soft drinks Mr Young finds that quite a number of liis patrons have failed to return his glasses and holders. This causes him much inconvenience and em' barrassm ent in serving his customers and with due courtesy and consideration he asks ail parties who have neglected to return the articles referred to, please do so at their earliest convenience, and hetliankstht-m in id vance lor their ] ?rom pt com p! itince with his request. i ? < ? t FOR SALE. ; I I am < iTcring the* * : M.O.MYERS FARM ; I Of 1 : 149 ACRES : * it mile* from Scranton, f*?r * ; 83,000 CASH ; t for quick saie. This is a great * bargain First applicant secures * i #1?a i.iuim.pt u A ij i D. GILLAND, : Heal Estate Broker j I KINGSTREE. S C. J , fSSS? SPRING4 it J an* headquarters for every- jfj vj tiling in the , ^ Fruit and Grocery Line ^ il We also keep a complete line of ^ ^ All Kinds of Soft Drinks. ^ J We handle on SATURDAYS ? j THE FINEST MULLETS E j obtainable. ! ^ us/tuccT noircc u a in ^ j^j i iivji i rivaviw niv j for 0 COUNTRY PRODTrCK. 1 Jf A sJian- of your patronage is ff J earnestly solicited. ? j Anderson, Spring & Co., ? >( KINGSTREE, S. C. ? I Kingstree CAMP NO- 27. I'V'^r wJh miarua Ktcrixs. '* 'p* [1 k ^ Ki\| Irtt hh'I :tr<MIuuil? 'ill ,n eaci> 4*ii iiioiii!i. vJf/sH Visiting choppers cor. 5j5aJ5/ 'lially invited to com? ^^clTi.'??/' up and sit on astumi ' ^'-2 V- or liaug about on tin ^S-rr ^ liinti*-. Tiros MoCi'tchen, v J 27 12m. Con. Com ^ :ECof :F. I V^L^' Kingatree Lodge ISif No-91 Knights of Pythias Regular 'Convention* Every I 2nd and 4th Wednesday night* Visiting brethren always welcome, I Gastle Hall 3rd story Gourd in Building. j y U. D. Jacobs, C. C. j-'C. C. Burgess, K RS^MF I ' t ' v '* ' *7,' . J I ! ?:?:?.@:?:?:@:?:?:?:?:?:<< (?i . SlllS i?i Low quarters for men, ladies*; xNv . , 1 . , jg ce!eI rated shoe needs no reconn ? , Prices That Caa'i ? _____ ? Fine line o j 1 SHIR @ that wa^ are ?- Selling at a S?1 ? i gj it will pay you to look i 1D ry Go @ J ' ? as we have ? Something for Ev "? i rr-^ i ?. 10,000 yards i i White and Hhenk ?V IDIBW MUM Mil Wll | .?! at ' @ ? Bargain P 1.? , i S If you want j I Something Good I ? call us up and we will deliver i ; ? I ^ILK I II BARGAIN I ? _________________________ i ? . g? A* A A*** AAA* A *******4 : i xbs/ the . pb 1 ? JSHMr H. A. MI ! i POULTRY MESSEI 49 so 4^ We are receiv 4i Fresh Pork, Sausage g 4i I 49 three times per week. Gi 49 K j| i>. iQSTHEE GiUDED AND I f Kingstree, S. iHigh School De | Boys and Girls prepared for Colle, I PURE WATIER, EIGH { HEALTHFUL LOCATION, FINE ( HIGH SCHOOL AlUVEX recently com s and spacious Auditorium. i AIVIPLE ROOM FOR BOARE I TEEMS EFASOl > Spring Term Be | Wednesday, J? \ For information apply to J. G. COLBERT, T E. { Superintendent. C * V* . c Mngstree* : i f Shoes. |1 and children. This ? V nendation.' ? ^ t Be Beat. @ * . T 5 I ? icrificc. |j ? ?? ? ^ over our , @ od sJ J erybody. g v of- " ' I Homespun i & @ rices. $ X Q 9: I to Eat, 1 the goods promptly. R ' HOUSE. f, ?444*4444.4.' I OPtE'S ISiL I LLER, Proprietor, I ^ays on ha;:d I iSSBEEF^PMjf > TO ORDER, t inr ' ' I Liver Pudding ? ? venieatrial. it** DISH SCHOOL, i c. !' : ,i 4 partmenti ge or for Business Life, j , IT INSTRUCTORS,. * MUSIC DEPARTMENT. J ipleted with beautiful > I 4 DING PUPILS. } JABLE, i .I. i ! f V ' " - i igms < inuary 5. y\ > > \ * i C. EPFS, I 5 ^. Mc-rk Hoard Triistees. *