The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, March 31, 1910, Page THREE, Image 3
"PE-RU-NA DID
If SEiii
MRS. ROSA BOYER.
TMTRS. ROSA BOYER. 1421 Sherman
1V1 Ave:, Kvanston, 111., writes: "II
any one has reason to praise Peruna it
is surely myself.
"Last spring I became so run down
from the sorious effects of a lingering
cold, that several complications united
in pulling rue down. I could neither eat
nor sleep well, and lost fle6h and spirit.
"I Anally tried Penna and it did
wonders for me. In two weeks I wa?
like another person, and in a month 1
felt better than I ever had before. -j
"I thank Peruna for new life and .
strength. I send you two pictures, so
you can see what Peruna has done for
me."
Better Than for Years.
Mrs. Mary I'. Jones, Burning Springe,
Ky ., writes:
"I wish to 6peak a word in praise of
your highly valued Peruna, as I have
been blessed with the golden opportunity
of giving it a fair and impartial
icst, ana can say mat x nave i.au ueiiex
health, far better, since I havo been t
using it than for quite a number of yearn
before.
"One of my neighbors hr.d stomach \
trouble. I recommended Peruna to her,
and now she is wcli and healthy, after
having beon pronounced hopeless by
Several physicians." ^
Man-a-1 in an Ideal Laxative.
Not a. Candidate. c
s.
Apropos our political forecast and <
comment last week, Probate Judge c
Brockinton desires the ^statement
made that he is not, nor will he be,a
c mdidate for county treasurer in the
next primary election. He says that
he has been approached by a number
of his friends and urged to enter
J"ie race for this office, but that, .
hile he greatly appreciates these
assurances of confidence and support,
he had been elected by the
^ people tc the office he now holds and
in view of the fact that he still has j
two more years to serve, he deems
it his duty to his constituents to
serve the full term to which he
was elected.
Notice to Subscribers.
Iq transferring the names of sub- J
? e ?i i;??. i
scrioera irum uur suusunpuuu noi i
to the galleys of the mailing machine
.we have recently installed, there has f
been some confusion of names and
postoffices and a few subscribers, who
are entitled to the paper everv week, t
complain of not getting it. We ask, s
therefore, every subscriber who fails 1
to get his or her paper to notify ns
at once? a postal card will do?so i
that we can rectify the error, if such j
there be. Don't fly off the handle t
because you happen to miss a copy
or two of the paper, but drop ns a >
card and we will promptly look into $
the matter. Tt is no easy task to
transfer 1,8()0 names scattered among ?
50 or 75 postoffices, with a differ- j
ent date to each name, without mak- ]
ing afer mistakes. Give us a little 5
time, please, to get our mailing ma- }
chine working smoothly and we hope ,
there will be no farther trouble. (
Notice. (
We are receiving a lot of mail
orders for our crop mortgage
blank, gotten up to take the
place of the old lien on crop i
from. We are glad to receive \
these orders and ha\e already (
printed up several thousand
of the forms referred to, but we '
must insist that the cash accompany
all mail orders. It i
matters not how responsible \
the party is, we cannot afford t
^ to open a set of books for these
jfl^Uttle accounts. Only this week '
- we have had mail orders from 1
six different parties ranging in i
amount from 25c to $2.00. The (
price of the blanks is: 5c for 2;
25c a dozen; $1.50 a hundred;
$5.00 foi 500. For^ postage add 5
2c for every dozen.' tf J
Old papers for sale at the Record 1
office. 11
EASTER SUNDAY !
AT THE CHURCHES.!:
.]
!i
SPECIAL SERVICES AT THE (
METHODIST CHURCH AND t
EPISCOPAL CHAPEL. 1 ?
Easter Sunday,with ?old
?n sunshine, was observed with j
more than usual ceremony at the j
Methodist church Sunday. The, |
:hurch was appropriately decorated, ^
being adorned with lilies and violets u
arranged in perfect taste. On the t
rostrum and inside the chancel were I
placed a profusion of beautiful \
palms and ferns, their loveliness j'
?nhanced by the handsome jardineres
which contained them. All -/
;he pulpit accessories were arranged
vith artistic skill and taste, being^
strikingly suggestive of the occasiof
. ommemorated. ' .
Rev W A Fairy had gotten up a j
laintily beautiful programme, the A
front cover showing in embossed ^
lesign an Easter lily and a cross of 0
fold on a field of enameled white, p
The programme, neatly printed on E
he inside, was as follows: ^
li
Easter Service S
Sundav, March 27. 1910 0
dethodist Episcopal Church, South
Kingstree, S C
Voluntary: "Wave the Palms"
Hymn 180 ^
^Apostles' Creed ?
Prayer
wesson from Old Testament, Psalm 16
Gloria Patri c
jesson from New Testament, Mat 28
Announcements S
Offering
)ffertory: "Jesus, and Shall It ?
Ever Be?" a
Hymn 168 ?
Sermon by Pastor, Rev W A Fairy
Subject: "Immortal in Two Worlds"
Song: "Hark, Triumphant Voices"
Hymn 631
Prayer
Doxology
Benediction
The music by the choir was beauiful
and inspiring, adding a great
leal to the solemnity and impresiveness
of the exercises.
At the morning service the church
vas crowded and all listened with
;ager attention to the message deivered
by the pastor, which was
eplete with sublime thought couchfd
in graceful diction and stirred
he hearts of the congregation to
motions of praise and thanksgiving
'or the risen Savior.
The words of the text were from
fob XIV: 14: "If a man die shall
le live again'*"
How may I know he shall live
igain?
First?Because instinct teaches it. *
Second?Because a man is greater t
;han his works. When his works *
lurvive it is pre of evident the man \
limself is not dead. I
Third?Because his earthly career t
s unfinished. Man's capacity for ?
mmortality and his lack of oppor- ?
;unity argue a future state. t
Many great and good men die ?
vhile yet young. Opportunity here
ifter develops talent. I
Eternal life! What is it? It ^
staggers the brain. For one thing ^
t means infinite duration of time. ?
tfere we are hurried. Some of us I
spend a hundred years, study one ?
Dranch, but haven't time. There ~
vill be time in heaven to develop all
)ur powers.
The evening sendee at the Meth- ?
iHict r?hnrh was nlsn well attended t!
md an excellent discourse delivered, j
At the Episcopal Chapel. g
Special Easter services were held
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in ^
:he Episcopal chapel, being conduct- si
?d by the rector, Dr Robert Wilson n
)f Charleston.
With the elegant new carpet and
tew curtains to the vestry room 2:
larmonizing in color and material,
;he exquisite floral decorations, the
beautiful music rendered by a well- 11
:rained choir, and the solemn and
mpressive ceremonies, the services
>n Easter Sunday appealed to the aesthetic
as well as to the spiritual
sense of those who participated, and
amid such environment the unusu- j
ally fine surmon delivered by pr a
Wilson impressed his hearers all ^
the more forcibly with the spirit of
/
i
J
the Eastertide.
We regret not being able to se
;ure a programme of the services
but we have heard a number oj
fjeople who attended comment upor
:he lofty theme of Dr Wilson's able
liscourse, as well as the beauty oi
;he church decorations and the inmiring
music.
A Xight Alarm.
Worse than an alarm of fire at
light is the metallic cough of croup
innging dread to the household.
Careful mothers keep Foley's Honeyed
Tar in the house and give it at
he first sign of danger. Foley's
louey and Tar lias saved many
ittle lives an^isthe ocjvsafe preparation
foiy n*juii8
Statement of the Cr
<e Bank of WiliiiuuSL. a<,
n located at
Kingstree, S. C.
,t the Close of Business March 24,1910.
Resources
oans and Discounts, $132,439 74
verdrafts. 2,658 90
anking House, 8,984 86
urniture and Fixtures, 3,609 81
'ue from Banks and Bankers, 91,232 05
urrency, 6,844 00
old, 425 00
ilver and other Coin. 1,164 40
hecks and Cash Items, i49 56
therResources, viz:
ashed County Warrants, 1,725 80
Total, $249,233 71
Liabilities
apital Stock Paid In, $40,000 00
urplus Fund, 8,000 00
fnaivided Profits, less Current
Expenses and Taxes Paid, 3,639 72
idividual Deposits Subject
to Check, 197,175 31
ashier's Checks, 418 68
Total $244,233 71
TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ?
County of Williamsburg. f
Before me came E C Epps, Cashier
f th- above named bank, who,
eing duly sworn, says that the above
ml fo -egoine statement is a true conition
of said bank, as shown by the
ooks of said bank.
i ? r?ni?o
Ei v, EIri o.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
lis 80th day of March, 1910.
H E Montgomery,
Notary I^ublie for South Carolina.
Correct?Attest :
Clias W Stoll,
P G Gourdin,
J F McFadden.
Directors.
H W A NIT ED:
?! 8 to lO Head K
|Beef Cattle^
3| Every Week. K
| Highest Cash Prices. ^
3| Also ?
4 Hides Wanted, *
j Green and Flint.
J I . L
7\ Appty
^ Epps' MarKet, K
J Kin^itrce, S. C. |?
3-31-I jt \
,f\ - V? /T\ 'V\ /I\ .IN <W \ .f\. T-. /?\ ,Jfc
BUY A I
BUICR :
auromobi'e for pleasure or busi- ^
ness.rapid transit, durability and *
service,
Best and Most Efficient Car I
on the market by actual test. t
NINE DIFFERENT STYLES \
from ?
91.000 to 91.750. t
Demonstrations given at any 1
time. * 4
I J, D. GILLAND, j
Agent Wtlliamsburg County, I
. KINQSTREE. S C.
Notice.
Notice is hereby Igiven that I will be
t the following places, on the dates
elow given, to let out contracts for
he public roads:
1. Greelyville, for Hope township,
'"riday, April 15,1910,
2- baiters Depot,for Laws township,
aturday, April 16, 1910.
8. Taft, forPenn township, Monday
ipril 18, 1910.
4. Hinnant's Store, for Suttons towrtiip,
Tuesday, April 19, 1910.
5. Trio, for Anderson township, Wede*day,
April 2o, 1910.
6. Moore's X Koads. for Sumter
awnship, Friday, April 22, 1910.
G)?. Mouzons P O, Saturday, April
3, 1910.
7. Nexsen's store, for King townliip,
Monday, April 25. 1910.
8. H L Grayson's store, lor Turkey
ownship, Tuesday, April 26,1910.
Each meeting held at 11 o'clock a m.
J J Graham,
Road Engineer.
March 28, 1910, 3-31-2t
NoticeNotice
is hereby given that I will be
t the Lower Bridge on Black river on
'riday, 29th day of April, at 11 o'clock
m, to let out contract to repair said
ridge, also to repair causeway bridges.
J J Graham,
0-31-3t Road Engineer.
t
' /
! Coughs That Hang On.
. i Coughs that start in the fail am
hang on until spring are sure trou
': ble breeders unless checked am
, cured. Bronchitis, pneumonia am
hconsumption are the direct result
Foley's lioney and Tar .cures th
cough, stops the hard breathing au<
j heals and soothes the inflamed ui
i riuicucr^j vn hfit i Ml rt'S. I
C JScotr,
|
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED.
The Government Pays Railway Mai
Clerks $800 to $1,200, and Other
! Employees up to $2,500 Annually.
| Uncle Sam will hold examination!
i throughout the country for Hailwaj
'Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks,
j Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Depart.
mental Clerks and other Governmen!
Positions. Thousands of appointments
will be made. Any man 01
woman over 18, in City or Country,
can get Instruction and free information
by writing at once to the Bureau
of Instruction, 05 N Hamlin
Building, Rochester, N. Y. 1-6-tJ
? wv*wwv\v\wv\wwvw
? 'PHONE J
J City Pressing Club $
? WHEN YOrK CLOTHKS NEED ?
? Cleaning, Pressing or Dyeing. ?
? 'PHONE NO. 93. ?
} SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. $
J Club Kat? - - 91.00 per Month ^
J Pressing Suit - 30c \
J Cleaning and Pressing Suit, 73c J
J ALTERATIONS A SPECIALTY. J
vvw WWWWWV\%WWVW
The Thrice-a-Week World,
WITHOUT A RIVAL IH ITS FIELD.
The Largest, Cheapest and Best
Newspaper Published at
.the Price.
Read Id Every Eeglish-Speaklng Country
It lias invariably been thf (prat ellort
of the Thi ice-a-Week edition of the
New York World to publish the news
impartially in order that it may be an
accurate reporter ??t what has happened.
It tells the truth, irrespective of
party,and f?r that reason it has achieved
a position with the public unique
among papers of its class.
The subscription season is now at
hand and this is the best offer that will
be made to you.
If you want the news as it really is,
subscrilie to the Thrice-a-Wedc edition
of the New York World, which coines
to you every other day except Sunday,
and is thus practically a daily at the
price of a week 1 v.
The Thrice-a. Week World's regular
subscription price is only 11.00 per year,
and this pays for 157 papers. We offer
this unequalled newspaper and The
County Record together for one year
for one year for $1.75.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $2.00.
H ANDERSON, SPRING & CO. |
J are headquarters for every- )
0 thing in the i
y Fruit and Grocery Line ?
We also keep a complete lind of L
^ All Kinds of Soft Drinks. ^
y We handle on SATURDAYS L
3 THE FINEST MULLETS u
1 obtainable. i
3 highest prices paid [
J f0" L;
J COUNTRY PRODUCE.
A share of your patronage is F
?j| earnestly solicited. ^
j( Anderson, Spring & Co.,
% KLNGSTREE, S. C. }
TTTTTTTTTTT/TT
tKingstree
k CAMP NO. 27.
H 1st and SrdMondaj
JJ Nights ln^ each
)JI Visiting choppers cor'/
diall7 Invited tocomi
r up and sit on a stum;
or hang about on tb<
limbs.
Thos. McCutchen,
2712m. Con. Com.
Notice of Opening of
Books of Subscription.
Pursuant to authority conferred upon
the undersigned,notice is hereby given
that they will open books of subscription
to the capital stock of Stackley's
Dry Goods Company on Saturday, the
2nd day of April, 1910, at ten o'clock,at
the store of L Stackle.v in Kingstree.S C
Louis Stackley,
Louis J Stackley,
Board of Corporators,
March 31,1910. 3-31-11
Final DischargeNotice
is hereby given that on tin
16th day of April, A D 1910, at H
o'clock noon,I will apply to P M Brock
inton, Judge of Probate of Williams
burg countv, tor a final discharge a
guardian of W C and M E Brown.
W p Brown,
3-17-4t Guardian
r
2
* @:?:?@:?:?:@:?:@:?
| Battle /
e (oj Low quarters for mer
J @ ce'e' rated shoe needs n
' ? Prices Thai
! ? ______
?. Fii
1 ? _ ' _
I SHI
? that w<
! | Selling ai
, gj ? - ?
@ it will pay you
|Dry (
? as
i ? Something 1
@ ========
? 10,00
I White and CI
?
? D
? Bargai
?.
? If y
I Something
<R\
g call us up and we will c
Twin
i BAM
?@:?:@:?:?:?:@.?:@:
? POULTRY DRE
*i
?? We ai
; ^ Fresh Pork, Saus
? ,
i ?? three times per we
S SWW
; | KIN&STREE GRADED
; ; Kingstr*
1 tHighScho
r Boys and Girls prepared,
\ PURE WATER,
\ HEALTHFUL LOCATION,
r HIGH SCHOOL ANNEX rece
{ and spacious Auditorium.
C AMPLE ROOM FOI
* TEEMS B
| Spring T?
| Wednesda
t i For information apply to
| J. G. COLBERT,
t \ Superintendent.
3 f Kingst
&:?:?:@:@:@:@:@:?:@;@:?^
ixe Shoes. I
i, ladies and children, (gfv
10 recommendation. j?)
t Can't Be Beat* ?
- ?
le line of ?
RTS |
i are @
joT
j a Sacrifice. -
v ? r- &
? ^
to look ever our q
I o od*s,f
9 ?\&a
we have .
tor Everybody. @
~ ^ ? 'j&
K) yards of ft:
ieck Homespun i f
at , $
n Prices. $ J
?
. .
ou want g
Good to Eat, g
jgC
leliver the goods promptly. ^
?r
KINS f
i HOUSE. |
i ?
E PEOPLE'S MARKET, !
[. A. MILLER, Proprietor, &?
Always on hand ^
1ST CLASS BEEF^ PORK |
SSED TO ORBER. *
e receiving ^
age ? Liver Pudding ?
ek. .AGive me atrial.
i AND MOD SCHOOL, | |
scf S. C. \ |
LDepartment\
for College or for Business Life. \
EIGHT INSTRUCTORS, ?
FINE MUSIC DEPARTMENT. <
ntly completed with beautiful >
R BOARDING PUPILS. S
EASONABLE, ?
?i
y, January 5. I
E. C. EPPS, |
Clerk Board Trustees, i
ree? S. C. j