University of South Carolina Libraries
j Quarterly Report 01411 Approved llairas, Quarter Endinrj December 31.1910. 1 J N IIammit. County O mrnis^ioii'-r. Kingstrec Ildu Co, road plow. ? J "?" K J? Parsons, road-.. -1 'J') j iV H Kinder, land rent j? farm. 5T on I E .1 Donnelly, roads. < -M) i Lawyer Mcl- adden,*' 11 no, .) We-l'-y Cook.jury and witnestickets. 414 in .John Wade, ianitur. lo On F A Met<-alf special constable 37 95 P G Gourdin.surveying new r- ad, 20 00 The Good Road- Machinery C , road plow, 26 si i R H Jennings, ranking fund, ins on court, house and jail, 93 33 ^ !'MB n><-kinton. auditini; h i, 12 5o " lunatics, 11 50 .1 N Haiumet,cocom, 50 t0 contingent, 7 23 ,) J B Montgomery, auditor. 33 34 " " auditing IkJ, 12 50 A R Eaddy, bridges, 40 50 " road-, 27 35 " 4. * 32 ?XI I) J Griffith,aupt State penitentiary, chaingang (1907;, 124 ?9 1> J Griffith, supt State penitentiary, chaingang (1907). 51 (>0 D J Grifbth, supt State penitentiary, chaingang (1909), 13 53 J J Graham, road engineer, 100 00 E L Powell, roads, 9 80 S P Britton, 36 2? 35 46 .. .4 62 8* J JB Montgomeiy.contingent, l 95 J J Graham, chaingang, 4 05 1^, T Rrvan siipcijil whiskV OOH.107 10 ,,MV * r M H Parson*. bridges, 70 00 Royal H Flowers, work at jaii. 2 50 RK Gamble. coroner. 37 ..o SGMcItonuld, mag and con-d . ^3> ? > Geo W l>avis, mag, 75 l> F Edwards, con, 16 oO Geo B Nesmith. mag and con. 135 00 K K Wallace, mag. 100 Oo S M Bradshaw, mag and con. 33 75 L M Belk, con. Barnwell tri|', d ^ ? > S Baldwin, mag. ' .5 35 ' and eon sal. ".<5 00 R C MeElveen, 33 75 J B Files. " ' " * 33 7-> C K E iddy. roads. !-' Oo i 1* Fii<n>oii an I guard*, chirngang, I'lsi no > Frierson. r.tad p! ?\v, . no W B l- iur inc*. iouIs, 7 60 G G <; s-t. * i; oo t I* 1>i<H'kinto*i. u?*igiiing coal. 1 c,i, H 0 Britton. lcrk <-o i: t. >u iry October, rs'-v-Miiner aiiu oec. .n " H <> itrjtton.reiudexintr. commis -7 "0 il 0 Britten,con:indent. J Wesley C<'<?k. jury ami \vitn--*? tickets > J We-lev ?.'"ok. treas sal. of 34 roiitiiiftent, 0 IT ^Viiliam-burg Lhe^tok Co hiulin^ off dead borse. 1 ' 0 Dr \V <4 Gamble, lunatics '.a 00 ' C D Jacob*. jH??t mortem, .5 00 jail practice. 00 1 una lies. Id Oo Geo J Graham, sheriff, sal Oct ber. November arid December. 37'> Oo Geo J Gr-iham.jaii r?*p December, 116 JO ' " wood. &e, jail, 07 00 " " cons lor May, T5 00 ' " tnniiini J4 tSU A J P Fr'erson and guards, chaingang, 100 00 C W Wolfe, ads and office sup. 179 71 " 44 county txl education. 21 00 S P Cooper, road-, 0 00 Cuolina Furniture Co, court v I < house and jail. 29 60 j People's .Mercantile Co. jail, 9 00 , Kingstree Telephone Co, phone rent December. 2 001 LouD W Gilland, reindexing.com, 25 00 W M Vause & Son, chaingaitg. 6 90 J G McCullough,?upted,ands'ip 100 00 44 " contingent, 1 67 S 1) Hair, roads 10 00 30 45 J L Thomas, 44 16 10 L M McClam. 44 41 00 J' P McMillan, bridges, 4 so J H Reardon. roads, 7 M W V Strong. 44 1 H7 H A Miller, chaiagang. 1 75 S Y Tisdale, roads, 9 67 D w i otirtnev, 44 *00 J T McGill, 44 17 00 J W Stewart. 44 22 50 .'obn Wane,janitor court bouse, December, 13 27 W Ij Altman, t oads, 12 00 W T Brittou, chain gang, S 00 .1 W Oliver, roads, 10 00 4 chaingang. 10 64 .1 M Oliver, *4' 21 25 roads, 7 50 F B McClam, 44 22 50 I D McClam. 44 3 9 00 HM Burrows,44 u <*? w R Sinrdfton. work at jail. 2 50 A W Rodger*. roads, 22 00 4f? 00 d W Timmmis " 3 o t M Rodger-. * :( 001 W J T Hi logins, ' 4i 52 ! L J1 Douglass 4 00 M RD Baker, " 13 15 B A Hughes, 4 UO W R Chandler, * t> (h? S M Broikinton, road plow and c. gang, 6 25 W M Collins roads, 7 00 .1 Mans on Brown, d bridges, 5 41 S i o id-, 2o 25 i G CGoe, " 21 o0 R A Thompson, roads, > 00 Ernest Poston. -l ">0 A T McCitnts, * 33 "0 E L Matthews, " 10 50 E F Stuckev, " 5 00 .1 M Feirell Co lumber.bridges 2 3.' T W llornick & Co. chaingang. 31 50J Bui temair Bros, " 03 00 D W Floyd, roads, 4 50 A E McCollough.lumber t'r bridges,6 43] 'J' E King, roads, 30 05 I R M < ox, - _ 21 25 j w i noatres cnamgung, i -u Kingstree Dry Goods Co, " 7 50 ! ?i L Stuckey, 6 no i Sol Pores " 1 35 Farmers' Supply C>, " 41 Tit JWCowaid, * 20 20 Wilkins Wholesale Cro Co," *59 :{(> Robt R Jenkin-on, 7 00 C W Wolfe. ad> of roads 76 50 - UrClt Jacobs, mileage to cha:nV gang. 30 50 Dr C I* Jacobs mileage to chaingang. 17 00 Gamble & Jacobs, chaingang, ]o 45 >1 11 Parsons, bridges, US 00 Va'ker, Evans & Cogswell Co. court house.otlice supples (1000) 51 80 Walker, Kvan< A Cogswell Co, court hou>e office supplies (19W) -6 16 Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co, court bouseoffice supplie- (10u0) 50 71 Walker; Evan- A: Cogswell Co. court house office supplies (19u9) ! 90 J R I' Hinn inr. h:tin?ran.. ' .*? i T K Divi>. fence, l]v > nil ! .1 S W heeler. * :>sl ?.?; T. io Muc.inti e (V ' hainj tug. 'J j ^ \. A Par-nn*. r i '! <n i * (i W r.imiin. " 'j I 04 ! b >1 H Parson*. him j s .1 Altaian. 'I bridges, 1 5"lj !> F E l war-Is. road*. 4'? 0 i! t H l> Roddick, chningani:, I j " " " *1 31 ; N .1 L'oker. road*. :jl 00 [< OlIlilUKli] ( Summons for Relief. J (complaint served). v STATEoK SOI'TH CAROLINA, t county ok williamsburg, h Court of t ommon Pleas. H H Kinder, Plaintiff, against b Atlantic C oast Lumber Corporation, a body corporate created and duly or- s ganized under the laws of the State f of South Carolina, and Industrial , Trust Company, a corporation created ^ and duly organized under the laws of the State of Rhode Island, Defendants. j To the Defendants above named:? You are hereby summoned and re- fc quired to answer the complaint in this r action, of which a copy is herewith ? served upon you, and to serve a copy of * your answer to the said complaint on the r subscriber at his office,No 117'.,. Screven r i St, Georgetown, S C, within twenty j, days after the service hereof, exclusive | of the day of such service; and if you " 'fail to answer the complaint within the t I time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac- r tion will apply to the Court for the re- j, lief demanded in the complaint. , Walter Hazard, * Plaintiff"s Attorney, il Dated January 19, A D 191L t To the non-resident Defendant, Indus- ^ trial Trust Company:? Please Take N<?tice-Th&tthesum- e mons in the above-entitled action, of t which the foregoing is a copy, together i< with the complaint herein, was filed in ? the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas in and for the county of Williamsburg, State of South Carolina. 1 at Kingstree, S < on the 25th ciay of l January. A D 1911. i Walter Hazard. Plaintiff's Attorney, v 2-2-0t Georgetown. S C. Final Discharge. Notice i- h j?v-r. thai "n Ikl 11; !j ?lay ot I . \v. A hl'Jll. 1 wi.l j ; t<? I* vi i-r ckii.^on. .lu<>t , Prolate of YVj s'-jig eo.in'v. ;"r i : Lett-t< ::s faauli.in o' r11?- ; ( j i erv ns ami *itt* - of Aiken M Me-j i ('utcht-n and Annie I Mc< uT?'li-n. ^ .1 W Mccftohkn, ; j | 1 -12-Jt Guardian. j C FOLEYSHONET^TAR Cures Cokisj Prevents Pneumonia ^ EASTER CARDS fBEEi It Not Cheap Trash bat 20 Beaattfal t Ones. i I want to send free to every read- s er of The Record 10 beautiful, imported, embossed, colored, Easter post cards,all differene, without any advertising on them whatever, I I do this because I want people to know the high grade cards I carry at manufacturers' prices. If you t prefer beautiful Valentine cards say * ? ,..i ? ah T ?1, A so wneu uuu wxiwr, /in i iun j? mat yon send me 4 cents in one-cent ^ stamps to cover postape. Address, t C T Johnstone, Pres, Dept 101. t Rochester, N X. 2-2-2t ^ s _________ t = -j Have you a splendid stock t of goods? jI: Have you just got in a new line of popular articles ? ; h Are you making a special ir price on leftover lots ? Who Knows About It? c Why not let everybody know ' ; by having us print some CIR- ; CULARS and POSTERS * 1 I for you? Sore Throat and Chest: I am so enthusiastic concerning ! the virtues of HUNT'S that I always keep a bottle of it in the house, and to my particular friends I give a bottle unless they live so near that I can pour out v from my own supply to tide them 1 over any trouule. 1 use this lin- li iment for colds, rubbing it on my p throat and chest as a counter irri- n tant. * * * I won't say any more n but you see how enthusiastic I am. s Mrs. Ida B. Judd, i: I West 87th Street. c New York City. > 50c and 25c Bottles h Sold by: C W. V. BROCKINGTON, o Kingstree, S, C. a BLAKELY & McCULLOUGM, j, Lanes, SC. ^ Two New Banks lor Manning. People of our neighbor town, lanninir, seem to he troin^r into the tanking business pretty extensively, .ast week t\.o new bankin.tr -nstituions received commissions for dialers, as follows: < The People's Bank and Trust ' 'ompany of Manning has been com-; nissioned, with a capital stock of j 125,000. iThe petitioners for a charer are Charlton DuRant, P E Gra-j [ 1am and E B Brown. The People's Bank of Manning has een commissioned, with a capital tock of $25,000. The petitioners or a charter are John D Gerald, S! )liver 0'Bryan and A J Rigby. Deafness Cannot be Cared ' t ?y i^cal applications, as they cannot i each ihe diseased portion of the ear. i Tiere is only one way to cure deaf- t less, and that is by constitutional < emedies. Deafness is caused by an ? nflamed condition of the mucous , ining of the Eustachian Tube. When ( his tube is inflamed you have a . umbling sound or imperfect hearng, and when it is entirely closed, j )eafness is the result, and unless the nflanimation can be taken out and his tube restored to its normal con- ( tition, hearing will be destroyed for- , ver; nine cases out of ten are caused , >y Catarrh, which is nothing but an nflamed condition of the mucous urfaces. < We will give One Hundred Dol- , ars for any case of Deafness (caused , )y catarrh) that cannot be cured by Jail's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir- ( ;ulars, free. V J CHENEY & CO, Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists. 7oc. fake Hail's Family I'ills for conitipation. i l Col. Watterson s Creed. i ! rile following excellent newspaper j reed is reproduced from the Louis;ille Courier Journal: To print nothng of a man which we would not :ay to his face; to print nothing of j i man in malice; to look we'l and hink twice before consigning a suspect to the ruin of printer's ink; to espect the old and defend the weak; md, lastly, at. work and at play.day;ime and night time, to be good to he girls and square with the boys, 'or hath it not b^n written "Of ;uch is the kingdom of heaven"? THE TtST OF MERIT. liBfstree People Are Given Convincluq Proof No better test of any article can >e made than the test of time and his is particularly tree of a kidney nedicine. Doan's Kidney Pills have tood this test and stood fit well. Vhat better proof of the merits ot his remedy could you remand than he statement of a Kingstree resilent who has been cured and has t tayed cured. t Head the following: ? Mrs P D Epps, Kelley St, Kings- ' ree.S C, says: "I have no hesitation 3 n recommending Doan's Kidney 1 Mils, for I know from experience hat they act just as represented. f ,WU } CttIS 1 a unci C.J 11 *?iii rti! a. Lack of kidney complaint and I had a ame and aching back. At that time used Doan's Kidney Pills and they o completely relieved me that 1 lave not felt the need of a kidney nedicine since. I cheerfully recomnend this preparation in reti rn for chat it has done for me." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, 'Jew York, sole agents for the Unit>d States. Remember the name?Doan's?1 md take no other. I Then You're Drunk. When your heels hit hard, * * And your^head feels queer. And your thoughts foam up ! Like the froth on beer. When yonr legs are weak And your voice is strong. And you laugh like hell At como H ? t* f ,\n\ c An or ? You're drunk.bgosh,you're drunk! j ? Wttlfir Jntin J)nrfst | Life Saved ai Death's Door. i "I never felt so near my grave," j mtes W R Patterson of Wellington, j 'ex, "as when a frightful cough and ung trouble pulled me down to 100 lounds, in spite of doctor's treatnent for two years. My father, nother and two sisters died of eonumption, and that I am alive to-day ; due solely to I)r King's New I)isovery, which completely cured me. Jow I weigh 187 pounds and have >een well and strong for years." Juick,safe,sure, it's the best remedy n earth for coughs, colds, lagrippe, sthma, croup and all throat and ung troubles. 50cand$1.00. Trial ottle free. Guaranteed by M L Ulen. PLANT TREES TO BEAUTIFY TOWNS Suggestions For Their Care In the Fall and Winter. SELECT THE SMALL SPECIMENS I Large Ones Not Recommended, at Their Growth It Questionable?How to Keep Them From Being Damaaed? Hints on Fertilizing. If you have only a few trees iu your . own and wish to make it attractive, :alk trees and shrubs to your counciluen, agitate the quesfiou among the neighbors of procuring more and have them planted in the streets and wherever they will tend to Improve the :ommunity you live In. Pertinent suggestions on this line are glveu in the Chicago Tribune by J. H. Prost, Chicago's city forester, who says: Sow is the time for citizens and improvement associations to make preparations to do fall plauting. Several associations already have ordered trees in Large uumbers to be divided among their members according to their orders. This is an admirable expression of civic pride. Besides, the association can get them much more j r^isonable by ordering all the trees ' wanted by its mentions at once and from the same nursery. Remember the pssentlals cf tree rdanting. Got a small tree about two f or two and one-half im-hes 111 diameter one foot from the ground. The large tree-; are ?<>t to be recommended j ;inee their growth is questionable. Provide a good ft initiation for growth by making a ho!" somewhat larger than required by the root system, say WIRE NETTING QUASD FOH TKKE8. ibout three feet in diameter and about :wo and one-half feet deep for a two tnd one-half lueh tree. Fill the hole with good rich noil, which can be got from vacant lots or purchased from the nearby florists. A stout box ur iron tree guard or a aire netting protector should be placed iround the tree trunk so as to protect t from hungry horses, careless team- J iters and tin* lawn mower. It also I icts as a support. Manure and fertilizer may be apdied to your trees and shrubs at this ime of the year. This manure snould >e spread over the ground around the ree and left lying until spring, when t may be raked together and burned >r spaded into the ground. Whenever jmssible all the leaves lropping from the shrubs should be eft lying on the ground. They furnish ? winter mulch and form a leaf mold vhieh is as good as any fertilizer. All lead wood and unsightly branches can L>e removed at this time of the year without affecting the tree. Timely ree trimming is one of the great es;entlals iu proper tree development. The simplest rule to follow In trimning ornamental trees is this: Cut out ill the dead wood, withered branches, itubs or main trunks as soon as they ire seen. All living branches which tre objectionable should be cut out arly in the spring. All cuts should be made w ith a sharp :nw, well set. The cut should be made lose and parallel with the parent ranch from which it grew, and the ut should l>o left smooth or with a slightly concave surface. The wound hould then be covered with a heavy oating of coal tar to aid in keeping >ut the moisture and rot spores. Whore the tree has been neglected ind cavities have formed in the trunk >f the tree something should be done o stop the increase of the opening, for he rotting will continue until the >pening has become so lung as to en ircle the greater iwrtion of the tree, ind very often the entire center has jeen destroyed. In cases where the life of a tree can )e prolonged by treating it the cavity should be carefully scraped and leaned of all the dead and decayed wood; then give it a thorough wasting or spraying with a solution of corner sulphate. "U ?? _^aaa I OL0 TESTAMENT Tints! Phl? j' ^BLE S^WESTHREE AND A HALF YEARS WITHOUT RAIN I Kings 17:1-16?February 5 "Thry thai trrli the l.oril shall not icant any good thing."?Psa. Si: 10. GLTJAH the Prophet was God's messenger for reproving King Ahab. Jezebel 1:is wife, and the ten tribes of Israel who supported them. As we have seen, wickedness and idolatry flourished for a time with national prosperity Then there came a change, a drouth for three and a half years?a special dispensation of Divine providence?a retribution or punishment upon Israel. We do not wish to convey the thought that every drouth, famine, pestilence, etc., should be considered a Judgment from the Almighty. The whole world is under Divine sentence or cond? mnation of death, and God permits cyclones, earthquakes, drouth, famine, pestilences, without sending them, except that in a general way they stand related to the present reign of sin and death, as of the curse not yet lifted. But In the case of Israel matters were different. At Mt. Sinai Israel entered into Covenant relationship with God and he with them. The ape- ? elal terms of that + Covenant were that _ * God should deal with their nation different- J \ ly than with others? /V that he would treat / them as his people /(Jftjk'Sr and rrotect them from . the evils incidental to the curse, if they Jy V\. would serve and obey v yfjj him. Under that compact not only were they to receive blessings if faithful, but .... .... Elijah Ird bu raxtnn. equally they were sure 7 ' " to receive stripes, punishments, if they were disobedient and forsook the Lord and their share of the Covenant. The three anil a half years' famine described in this study was. therefore, in Israel's case, specifically a rebuke from the Lord This is the signification of the Lord's statement through the Prophet, "Is tin re evil in the city and tlie Lord hath t do"o it'."' Some have mistakenly interpr 'd ?!;is i < mean that God holds himself ft spiiusi' Ie for all the moral evils of ir.ai kind. Quite to the contrary, the Lord do<-|.ire.s respecting his own Government thot "His w.iy is perfect." The word < I r.l IlllS I'M IS OKI SIViv On0;'.. In;; .mi ?V>urt?-r ?.r ?rouli!v or a!T!iction. w; !i 1 Israelites Cod wished it 0 Ik- < ;< ! 1:y understood that he was r?j?pons!b!e. ! *h for their blessing* i?n-! f-r their tribulations. :i!l of wide-it were Intended to liuiify tliem. Elijah the Prophet I'ikI-r Divine guidar.ee. Elijah. at the Appropriate time, presented himself to King A hah. elotheil according to iiis cttstom, in exceedingly plain garments. In the name of the Lord he reproved the king for the idolatries practised In his kingdom and announced what the kin-; doubtless considered a vain toast; namely. that there would be neither rain nor dew in the land of Israel until Elijah would command it. And the drouth came as the Prophet of the Lord predicted. As months grew into years and the drouth continued, the king caused search to be made for Elijah, with a view to either entreating or threatening him, to the intent that the drouth might be broken. But Elijali, under the Lord's direction. secreted himself near tha Brook Cherith. where the ravens brought him focal morning and evening until the brook dried up and. under the Lord's direction. Elijah went elsewhere. While this story that the ravens fed Elijali sounds mythical, it has its parallels. Tha raven is a wise bird. A story Is told of a young man sick in prison, to whom a raven brought food. Bishop Stanley's History of Birds tells of another incident thus: "Coming into the inn yard my chaise ran over and bruised the leg of a favorite Newfoundland dog. and while we were examining the Injury, Ralph, the raven, looked on also. That night the dog was tied up under the manger with my horse and tne raven not only visited him. but brought him bones and attended him with particular marks of kindness." "Nor is it a wonderful case. The wonder is to be renewed; And many can say, to his praise. He sends them by ravens their food. Thus worldlings, though ravens indeed, Though greedy and selfish their mind. If God lias a servant to feed. Against their own wills can be kind." The Widow of Zarephath Divine providence guided Elijah to the home of a poor widow, to whom the drouth and continued scarcity had proved a great trial. She had a little coarse flour - - * - j 1???.. lert, WHICH aione SU'OU ucmnu un nil and her son and starvation, so far as she could discern. The Prophet, meeting her. asked for a drink of water and a small rake of broad. This was a severe test to the woman's faith and generosity. She explained the situation, indicating her desire to accede to the 'Prophet's wishes, vet loath to part with her all. Elijah replied, Fear not. P.ake for yourself and for your son, but the first cake make for me and bring to nie. Then he explained to her the Lord's message: "The barrel of meal shall not .vaste. neither shall the cruise of oil fail until the day that the Lord rendeth rain upon the earth." The word of the Lord was fulfilled. Miraculously the supplies were increased little by little, just as required for use. There is a 1? sson for the Lord's people in this?a lesson that, even In our own extremities, we should exercise sympathy towards others in like The Lord loveth a cheerful giver. Those ? who give not, and \ wRpiwi l hose who gi ve grudgfj&m. vlw/Ji inglv miss, therefore, WAi 1 mui.ii of tbe Lord's not be "foolish in our ',avc evidence that ? , ,, ., , divide even our nenomr of thr u,do,cof r?c,itles with such. ' Our reward will be a realization of Divine approval and an Increase in ourselves of the mind of the Ix>rd. To such the Lord's promise is of his superaboundlng care. The Scriptures declare: "There is that scattereth and yet increaseth; and there is that withhoidefh more than is proper and it tendcth to poverty." This widow scattered or divided her slender supply and thereby she increased it for many days, in harmony with this text. Our Oolden Text, also, should not be forgotten: "They that seek the Lord shall not want my good thing"?shall not lack anything good for them The Lord In his wisdom may not give them riches or prominence. They must trust to his wisdom, his judgment, as to what things will be for their best, their highest good. Ground Hag Day. To-<lay is Candlemas, sor ground hogdlay.when. according to popular supei>tition, the little animal comes out of his hole and if the day he clear, so that he can see his shadow, he returns to his hole to escape the six weeks of cold weather that will follow; but if the day Le rainy he will stay out,as winter is ended. As * the old rhyme goes; On Candlemas day, it' it be brignt, Winter will haye another flight; On Candleina- day if there b?* rain, Wint'-r is gone and will not come again.'* Tortured tor 15 Years, by a cure-defying stomach trouble that baffled doctors, and resisted all 1:..? W iciiicuica nc: incu; vvilli ?f iuv/uuvt a of Moddersville, Mich,seemed doomed. He had to sell his fartn and give up work. His neighbors said, "he can't live much longer/* "Whatever I ate distressed me," he wrote, "till I tried Electric Bitters, which worked such wonders for me ! that I can now eat things I could : not take for years. It's surely a ! grand remedy stomach trouble." 'Just as good for the liver and kidneys. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50c at M L AUen's, A iiard. Editor County Record: ? Please say in your paper that I ! shall be at home (Benson) for the *' year and am thoroughly ec.u-pped for the highest classes of engineering,especially with reference to farm drainage and land surveying. May jfl be reached at any time by letter or 'phone 2SG. L H McCijl LOUGH, 2-2-It Benson, S C. ... Wile Got Tip Tcp Advice. "My wife war ted lr.e to take our hi.\ to the doctor to cure an ugly boil,"writes I) I) Frankel of Stroud, Okla. "I said 'put Bucklen's Arnica Salve on it.' She did so. ar.d it cured the boil in a short time." Quickest healer of Burrs, Scalds. Cuts. Corns, Bruises, Sprains, Swellings. Beac Pile cure on earth. Try it. Only 25c at M L Allen's. Help Yourself by Helping Us. We hope the friends of The Record, when they come to town to do their trading,will patroniz^ the business houses that advertise in this paper. Remember that without these liberal merchants, bankers and other j enterprising business men, the price of subscription would be at least $3 a year for such a paper as The Record. You'll find, as a rule, that the men who advertise are wide-awake and on the alert and can give you better bargains than those who do not advertise. This applies not only to Kingstree, but many live and upto-date business men of Lake City, Scranton and Greelyville recognize the pulling power of an ad in The Record. tf Falls Vlclm to Thieves. S W Bends of Coal City. Okla, has a justifiable grievance. Two thieves stole his health for twelve year*. They were a liver and kidney trouble. Then Dr King's New Life Pills il wl i . 1 ir_f_ VI T mrouieu mem. ne s wen nuw. i_ urivaled for Constipation, Malaria, Headache, Dvspepsia. 25c at M L Allen's. 115he Oliver? \ The Typewriter for the < busy man. Built best, * ? looks best, writes eas- ^ iest, wears longest. < Do you Know j That there are more < Oliver Typewriters in < ? Kingstree than all other J makes of standard ma- < chines combined? Do a t you suppose this would J be the case if the Oliver < W , lirhl'f WrtW tn hp thp 2 P UIVUl t WV ?yV ?.IV ^ ? best. ^ ? ? Do you Know j t That you can buy an Oli- ^ J ver for 17 cents a day. j p. For demonstration and other 4 ? information apply to * | W. Martin Tobias 2 Local Agent 4 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA? You are probably aware that pneumonia always results from a cold.but , yov never heard of a cold resulting in pneumonia when Chamberlain's Couph Remedy was used. Why take ' the risk when this remedy may l?e had for a trifle? For sale by all dealers. 1 * f * - V*l