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IN ALL THE WAYS in which we are prepared to accommodate patrons of this bank we are ready to serve You. When you open a Check aci - -.I 1 count witn us iul ^au. uiaut business advantages. The check account enables you to handle your financial affairs in i. systematic manner. The use of a check account < strengthens your position in the community. If the account is carefully handled it builds up a "Bank Credit"?a valuable resource at all times, especially valuable in times of stress. A deposit of $5.00 or more j will get you started. Rank nf Williflmshnrtr. ' villin UH iiiiiiuhiwwui^ Kingston, S. G. 1[0GAL?lTEMaff w #, Note Jenkinson Bros Co's new ad. Who will send ^ the first cotton bloom?, Stieff has a striking new piano ad this week. Read it. Miss Louise Barr is visiting relatives in Indiantown. See Capt Constine's notice relating to the "Wanderer". Attention is directed to notice of Santee Cypress Lumber Co. Miss Vivian Wheeler is assisting at "Courtney's Ice Cream Parlor". Miss S A Smythe of Charleston is visiting her niece, Mrs L W Gilland^ Mr Earl C Page, the Columbia State's traveling representative, ?1 ?' Jfttr kn?*/\ TfAofAr/^Qir SptMll U1C Ua> I1C1C jramuo;, Kingstree Hardware Co has a characteristic ad this week: "We lead, others follow." Look it up. W T Wilkins is "still in the ring", too. Sit up and take notice of that message in our advertising columns this week. The Carolina Floral Store, Charles^ ton, is the place to buy your cut flowers, suited to any occasion. See ad this week. Rev and Mrs S T Russell and daughter, Miss Flossie, of Bloomingvale are visiting relatives at St Stephens this week. Money loaned on real estate, long time payments. See ad Jackson Loan & Trust Comoany, Jackson, Missis sippi, in this issue. The friends of Mr W T Wilkins? and their name is legion?are glad indeed to see him able to be out af-1 ter his recent illness. Did you read the "Ganderbone Forecast" in last week's paper? If; so, tell us how you like it and if you want more of the same kind. By the way. it behooves the candidates for the House to scare up at least one more in the race if they don't want to be double taxed. People's Mercantile Company have a new ad worth perusing, mainly about men's clothing, hats, shoes, i groceries, etc. Don't overlook it. Holy communion services were, held in the Episcopal chapel last Sunday morning, conducted by the pastor, Dr Robert Wilson of Charleston. The farmers of the country are in a sorry fix. The grass is ruining * 1 JV ? jw gj 12 l-2c 40-in White L ^ 10c 36-in Percale !g( 10c 34-in Suiting H 8c 32-in Colored 10c 32-in Solid Col ? 12 l-2c 36-in White JV @ 7c 32-in Apron G gj 7c Best Cal <?i ~ ? ? ? / i j their crops and the rain won't stop long enough to allow them to use the hoe and plough. We are requested to announce that regular services by the pastor will be held in the Methodist church Sunday niorning and evening, at 11am and 8:30 p m,respectively. After announcing his candidacy in the newspapers through the sixth district Senator T I Rodgers, of 1 - - . 1J 1__ Marlboro county, suaaemy K'ves notic? that he has withdrawn from the race. T1 e Farmers' Tobacco Warehouse I takes time by the forelock in getting in touch with the tobacco planters of Williamsburg and neighboring counties. Read their announcement in this paper. Mr B W Butler,the genial manager of Butler Dry Goods Company, is in a sad plight. Here is theo curt of general sessions just ahead and the first word of his advertisement reads "Murder." Pretty risky, isn't it? Tuesday night's rain was the longest and mcst continuous down-pour | of water we have seen in this country j in many years. For more than | twelve hours the windows of heaven I were wide oDen and the rain hardly for an instant ceased. Mr W P Young having gone out of business, Mr P S Courtney has opened up a splendid line of good things to eat and drink. The store has been freshly painted and thoroughly renovated and looks cool and refreshing these hot days. Tuesday evening the enterprising proprietor of "Courtney's Ice Cream Parlor" had a grand opening and served free drinks to every one present. The place was crowded for several hours and several hundred free drinks were dispensed. Mr W I Epl)s of Pudding Swamp brought in yesterday samples of tobacco which was cured on June 7, 1910, one month and three weeks after being set out. The tobacco seemed to be of good quality and fully matured. Can anyone beat it? Mr E C Epps, the capable and courteous cashier of the Bank of Williamsburg, is being urged to make the race for the State Senate. Mr Carter's card looks kind of lonesome up there and we feel sure he doesn't want to pay that double assessment for unopposed candidates. Hon TI Rogers' announcement as a candidate for Congress from the Sixth district appears this week* Mr Rogers is now Senator from Marlboro and has also represented his coounty in the Legislature a number of years. He is an able; man and will no doubt make things lively for his competitors. Another candidate for Congress, whose card appears this week, is Mr Ben B Sellers of Sellers. Mr Sellers is not very well known in this county at present but he seems to be very much in earnest in making his campaign and will doubtless make himself pretty generally acquainted with the voters before the primary in August. We are indebted to our good friend, Mr E F Epps, of the Bethel ' Jf-- *1-- C A 1 -J | section, ior trie uiiesi ncau ui wubage we have seen this season. Firm and hard and beautifully white j at the core,it measured 27 1-2 inches J around and weighed s^ven pounds. I Those Pudding Swamp folk certain; ly know how to make things good to eat. We regret not to be able to pub! lish a lengthy article from Lake City, which came Wednesday about noon, too late to get in type without delaying our issue twenty-four hours. I Communications of length must reach here not later than Tuesday noon, to be published in the current issue of the paper. This information is published in The Record every week and we hope our friends will not expect us to break the rule. i i t D r 1 U 1\ I .awn m m m Lawn lor Lawns ladras inghams ico BUTLER GOOD SEED FOR Matthtw 13:1-9; I "Wherefore, putting atcay all filthincss am meekness the engrafted tcord, tchich 1:21.?R. F. a SING a boat as a pulpit, our Lor< method used by the Almighty whom he invites to be members tion of his Millennial Kingdom, j is the "seed" which is under eonsideratb I favorable conditions, germinates and b j character-development. Our Lord was the Kingdom, and after him came the A his faithful people more or less in this s The fact that most of the "seed" of no proof that the message is not good ar the real fault lies in the soy?in the bet sage oj^seed would bring forth much fri i^"^^arable states that not all of the the itiou is that it is within the po 1 unfavu..?ole conditions in themselves. \ is one of the few parables whieli our L many seem not to have notiee?l. The "seed" is the message of the K On such ears the message is lost, for th away, as symbolized by the birds devoi side." Such "wayside" hearers conxtltu congregatl<% of the nominal church. Tb "Stu?y" ground represents another c sage. To thein it sounds good: they a character. They make professions und 1 they lack the depth necessary to a ch Lord's use in the work of the Kingdo come they stumble. They thought they "flowery beds of ease, while others fig] bloody seas." There is no ra-tj/ road to to all who would be of the elect "Bride, enter the Kingdom." The ground which will produce thoi production of proper Christian charade and the soil cannot successfully produce parable shows, the thorns choke out the produced. These thorns are not. as sot crimiual appetites. Hearts in which sei ever for the Kingdom message, and are refers only to those who are no longer outwardly in the way of righteousness, celveth the seed among thorns is he thi this world and the deceitfulness of richei fruitful." There are many noble peopt the parable. There are many who. if fr its ambitious and wealth and Influence, would be very fruitful in righteousness, thrift and energy of many people of civl erly, if these lives were really turned in of these earthly encumbrances, what gra J However, their strength, their energy. I cares, and they do not bring forth the ' -*? if-? Klfvlt AP i\f (fUUIlUCtUIULI mi l hit ... , The Master's message to such is\, You rii Influence to worldly matters and at tli election sure" to a place with me In ruy clple. let him take up his cross and foil disciple be. "Herein Is my Father glorltied that ' In thlf^ parable the good ground varies ii an hundred fold. The-larger the returns, ure and the Savior'^ glory. Nor Is tht might suppose. The uew "miracle wh two hundred gralos from one. This pa slblllty for the frultfulnesa of the bear greatly upon the Individual and how he Those in whom the fruits will he the the Invitation most Intelligently and earn tinderstandeth it" and whose heart Is in i trees himself from hindrances and wr like the Apostle Panl, cnn say, "This < Kingdom. It Is not sufficient that we hear the r dent that we bare good hearts or good I tionally necessary, as the Master says, tl j message; hence the need of Bible stud; 1 wise and proper that several years of st ; few years of earthly Bfe. How much st 1 ?"? Snf Ihfl attmnl 1lf? n lUr UUI j;icj;aiunvu *vt i??v ?< ? ; effort thas consumed in character deve i spent, and the harvest of thirty, sixty 01 and intensity of our earnestness. The | proportionate. "As star differetb from s 1 rection of the dead." Varying degrees c fested, yet none will be acceptable to tl ; forth fruitage in good measure. Courtney's Ice Cr der New Apple* and Peaches and oth<-r Fruit Cigars, Cigarettes and Smokers' (Jo I we have. Courtney's Ice < H. Young's Fresh Bread. )ER i 6 l-4c the yd 6 l?4c the yd 4c the yd 4c the yd 6c the yd 8c the yd 4c the yd - 4c the yd : DRY GC * -' ?. GOOD GROUND. 18-23.?June "19. 1 overflowing of wickedness receive with is able to save your souls."?James 3 taught a great lesson respecting the in the selection of the "little flock" i with Christ Jesus in the admlnlstraThe Kingdom message or invitation im in the above parable, which, under rings forth the required fruitage of the great Sower of this good seed of postles. Since then he has used all of teed sowing. the Divine message seems wasted is id desirable. This parable shows that irt. If all hearts were right the meslit everywhere. soil is good or suitable: nevertheless, wer of many to correct and offset the Ve are not left to conjecture, for this ord himself interpreted?a fact which ingdom. Many do not understand it. e Adversary is on the alert to take it a ring the exposed "seed by the way:te the most numerous class In every ley are merely formalists. ;iass of hearers of the Kingdom mesre interested, but they lack depth of 'or a time flourish extraordinarily, but aracter development suitable for the m, and when the trials and testings might be carried to the Kingdom on tit to win the prize and sail through the Kingdom. The Master declares " "Through much tribulation shall ye rns is rich, and very suitable for the r, but It is infested with thorn seed, both wheat and thorns: hence, as the wheat, so that a sufficient crop is not ue have suggested, sensual vices and tisuality dominates have no ear wbnt> not mentioned in the parable, which willing sinners, but who are walking The Master's word is. "He that re?t heareth the word, and the cares of s choke the word and he becometh unp represented also by this portion of eed from the spirit of the world, from Its love of the good things of this life. When we took about us and see the lized lands, we say to ourselves, propito tlie way of the Lord and were rid nd. noble characters they would make, is absorbed by worldly affairs and fruitage demanded as the necessary a place with Christ in his Kingdom, innot give your time and strength and e same time make your "calling and Kingdom. wnoever wouiu i*? uiy uialow me. Where I am there shall my ye bear mui h fruit," said our Master, n Its productiveness thirty, sixty and the greater Will he the Father's pleas statement an extreme one. as some eat" some tln)es produces more than rnble seems to Imply that the respout and life and character depends very receives the message of the Kingdom, most abundant will l>o such as prasp lestly. "He that heareth.the word and i condition of loyalty to God and who ridlyr ambitions and aspirations and, >ne thinp I do." will surely gain the lusage of the Kinpdom: It is not sufflintention* In respect to It; It Is addljat we should understand the Kinpdom 7. Intelligent people consider It very udy be devoted to preparation for the udy, then, should be considered proper nd Kingdom blessings? The time and liopment for the Kingdom are wisely r a hundred fold Illustrates the degree retrord* In the Kinpdom will also be tar In glory, so shall it be In the resur f glory In the Kingdom will be maniie Father who shall not have brought earn Parlor Un= nagement. erything in stock New and of vst Quality. ; Sf.rvk: Ice Cream. All Kinds of Drinks, Crushed fruits. All our lis and Extracts are Guaranteed t T* r* 3 T - r tne rure ruuu i^byy. s S?LL:r.intlies in Boxesatid Loose.' i Lot Guth's & Schlfssinger's :e Bon Bon>and Chocolates just in. s of Finest Quality. ods. Give us a call and see what Cream Parlor. IN PRICES F 20-in wide Embroidery fo Ladies' Slippers Gent's Pants Boys' and Girls' Straw H< Ladies' Sailor Hats Children's Sailor Hats 10c value Lace THIS ? >ODS GO ^yvv>wv> v>w>c?y?>yvyy^v>i ,,, , . Our Clubbing Rates We offer cheap clubbing rate; with a number of popular news | papers and periodicals. Read care fully the following list and selec the one or more that you fancy ant we shall be pleased to send in youi ; oraer. inese rates are 01 cours< ! all cash in advance, which mean; : that both The Record and the!papei ordered must be paid for, not 1, 2,3 4, 5, 9, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, but twelvi , months ahead. Below is the list o: our best clubbing offers. The Record and News & Couriei (Semi-weekly,) $1.85. The Record and Home & Farn l (twice a month,) $1.35. | The Record and New York Worlt (3 times a week,) $1.75. | The Record and Atlanta Consti ; tution (3 times a week) $1.85. The Record and Atlanta Consti 'tution (weekly) $1.50. 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