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; - .... ... 1 < ? N* ? i r : A g Helpful Service, is what we offer to the people of Williamsburg. A service that means something to each and every one of our customers?a ? real Bank Service. Each and every customer gets tthe benefit of our equipment for ! the protection and safe-guarding 1 of his money; the benefit of our facilities for the transacting of c X.11. n A*. * A IiiiB iiiiaiiciui aiiaus, anu, vu ic- | quest, our very best advice on business matters and invest- ^ ments. c This sendee will prove of value to you, why not open an account A with us now and take advantage Bank of Williamsburg ; KINSSTREE, S. C. Sc ? 4 Cotton is quoted today at 8fc?!r 4 for strict middling; seed $17 per ? ! ( * ton, on the local market. ? g The shows are coming all in a|c bunch. Mr a d Mrs W D Bryan spent the \ day in town Monday. L s W Mrs D C Scott is visiting relatives j B at Maxton, North Carolina. Dr M L Allen and son. Master ( Wilmot Scott, spent Sunday at Flor- ( IB ence Mr B A Brown was in town MonMtday and called pleasantly at our K office. Dr D C Scott was called to Scran- 1 Mrton Monday night on professional ^ business. F Mr S A Tisdale of Benson took in i S the opera and spent the night in < B town last night. i B Miss Sue Stoll, having completed 1 K a business course in Savannah, Ga, has returned home, t B Mr A B Cothran, of the Cades r j^B section, called to see us while in < ^fttown this morning. i 9K Misses Lillie and Belle Ervin spent 1 ^Kthe week-end with Miss Lillie Cun^Bimgham at Indiantown, H HJftMr ER Rowell of Taft visited our ) [^^Bictum Friday and advanced his ^^Bbscription a year ahead. We were much pleased to have a j H^Bisit from our good friend, Dr W J , ^ Haselden of Cades. Saturday. I MB Mr Emile Arrowsmith of George- j BHtown is visiting his brother's, Mr F ' Arrowcmith's, family in town. i Rev E E Ervin will preach in the ! I^^L^sbvterian church Sunday at 11 ^^^Mock a. m.. and report the meet j^^^Vof Presbytery. ^^Huessrs W H Cole and J B Hudnall |HTf Manning were in town Monday ^Vlooking around, Mr Cole having a notion of locating here. U Mr W D Wilson pf Silver passed } through town Tuesday, returning to { his post of duty after a brief visit to a I his parents,Mr and Mrs A D Wilson, of the Indian town section. B Rev W A Fairy will preach a spe rial sermon to young people next]' Sunday evening. Subject: "The Par- |l able, of the Lead Pencil." Subject |i of morning sermon: "The Two' ^ Worlds." A cordial .invitation to J attend these services is extended to : We are grateful to our friends for; Hthe many expressions recently re-11 BB^ived complimentary to the paj>er. i ^^^ e have been working under a! Beat disadvantage lately, but we j to get things straight soon and H^^Bble tc give our readers a better than ever before. all I^HBof the ravages of the army and other insect pests, yet. ^HH|Hay that in spite of storm and destructive agencies more eotBH^rhas been made in Williamsburg ^BBEnty this year than for many years ^^ R-etofore. The question is, how to B^get it picked? The second annual conference of " T V'morctraa I trie EiPWOrui ixaguc wi District, South Carolina Conference, will^ieet at West End Methodist church, Georgetown, S C, October 20-22, 1911. A very neatly printed programme containing many inter- ( esting subjects for discussion has been prepared for the occasion. ? Messrs LeRoy Lee and A C Hinds ftfnt to Chapman Friday to reprejent several negroes at a preliminary j learing in Magistrate Davis' court. , Biese were the negroes charged with . king implicated in the case of burfcry and assault committed recent near Vox postoffice. The negroes re released on the ground of infccient evidence. ( FAITHFUL MILLINERY DISPLAY the Local Centers of Fashion11 Previous Openings Surpassed As usual, the millinery openings ir ivn last week excited a great dea interest among the fair sex anc ednesday, Thursday and Fridai .v a constant stream of ladies iking the rounds of the local cen:s of fashion. The Kingstree Dry Goods Co's mil ery department, in charge of Miss a Saunders of Baltimore, showed i rticularly stylish and up-to-date e of fall and winter headwear ere were so many charming mod' i that any attempt at detailed de -iption would be love's labor lost? ic turbans, velvet trimmed and i idified turban style, the effect car d out by harmonious blending oi lors in the trimming. There wen lumber of other popular styles duding the rolled shapes of blac'r aver so much in vogue this season At Mrs Marcus':- popular empori i?__i 1 i? A. KINGSTREE HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. ? ? ? ? ai Miss Ethel Mcintosh spent the 01 week-end at her home at New Zion. ^ ai Miss Ruth Phillips visited her home at Zeb Saturday to Monday. gi We were glad to have Rev W A m w Fairy conduct our devotional exer- y( cises one morning last week. k( Misses Alice McConnell and Mary Yrause visited us one day last week. ? cc The Wee Nee Lite rary society held i0 its regular meeting lait Monday, with Mr Montgomery in the chair. rhe revised constitutor was read, voted upon and adopted. a* ? di Watch for ad Stackley's Dry oi 3oods Co in next week's issue. cc Mr C \Y Hanna of Cades paid us a 31 feasant call yesterday. Mr Louis Stackley, who has been ;ick with chills, is out again. Mr W L Tisdale cf Zeb was noted n town Saturday of last week. j Mrs C W Wolfe and Miss Stella ^ spent the week-end in Charleston. 1 1 sa^ Mr Barnard L Summerlyn, of the Florence Daily Times, spent Sunday j ' n town. j ' Miss Ruby Thorn visited Charles-1 jjn ;on Saturday and s{>ent several days n the city. j ' i pa We received an agreeable call Mon- j jjn lay from our friend, Mr M L Boyd, j )f the Trio section. j I els Mr S C Thomas of Cades called j SCJ ruesday and added his name to our ; expanding list of readers. j I m( Mr J T Gaster of Johnsonville, i rj vhile in town one day last week, ook occasion to enroll as a subscrib- 00 t to The Record. a 1 Master James Otis Arrowsmith 1 rave a party last Friday, that being ur he third anniversary of his natal lay. Many of his little friends re- j urr ponded and the occasion went off i mj vith great eclat. egJ The town council met Tuesday Ma light and swore in the newly elected ifficers. The retiring council prelented Mayor Gilland with a beauti:'ul loving cup in token of his effi- an dent services as Mayor. &b The editor of The Record acknowledges with pleasure the courte- ce: ;y of the management for an invita- thi :ion to attend the Union County ne Fair,to be held October 19, on which pa iccasion Governor Judson Harmon, ^ >f Ohio, is expected to be the guest >f the association. rH / . dii Through the kindness of our CQ Friend, Sheriff Graham, we had a Feast of venison steaks for a day or *a two this week. It came as a delight- va Ful surprise, for we had almost for- ne jfotten how "deer-meat" tastes. The so Sheriff is a mighty Nimrod and, best ^ )f all, he does not forget his friends n the enjoyment of the trophies of pl :he chase. al( Mr W E Jenkinson has on exhibition a pumpkin weighing 105 pounds. op This mammoth specimen was raised th m Mr F VV Fairey's farm near town th ind is quite a curiosity by reason of ts enormous size. Mr Jenkinson, ve vith characteristic enterprise, will jffer several prizes to those who Wl tome nearest to guessing the num 3er of seeds in the Dip: pumpKin. we The sounds of saw and hammer pr ire pleasing to the ear when "dis- th :ance lends enchantment," but of when about a dozen carpenters are ^ lammering and sawing the house fou are living in, it is not agreeable. p Trying to work 'midst such surroundings is nerve-racking. We A shall certainly be rejoiced when the ast nail is driven and we may enjoy h< :he luxury of silence,that.like a poul- e ice, comes to heal the blows of jound. th Our esteemed friend, Mr John S cj( Pulton (may his tribe increase!) , sanded us last week a five dollar e 'William", which he said was to be ^ei applied to his subscription. Having A already paid up to 1911, this amount en advanced Mr Fulton's date of expi1 Q1C! Tt olmAef frvrvlr Alir I L tlliUIl tU I?71V. x w aiuivot twu vui breath away, such a token of good* will and generous appreciation, so Fi that we could hardly give utterance th to the emotions of thanks that Q surged in our heart. q Rev T E James and Mrs James of jea Rome gave us the pleasure of a brief: be visit Monday. Brother James was as' sc proud and happy as a buoyant bride- j W) groom, having been separated for eight weeks from his estimable lady, j 00 who, being convalescent from a iong and serious illness, after visiting w! among kindred and friends in Wil- a]( iiamsburg and Florence counties, j CQ met him here. We are pleased to j hear that Mrs James is much im-j proved and has hopes of permanent ;re relief from her painful and danger- I ai ous malady. - ??? ?-? ! fr i were uispiayeu nais iur i?uica ssesand girls, all the season's lat styles carefu'ly selected by Mr: ircus personally at the Northerr irkets. Many of the models hen splayed were imported creations d bear the unmistakable!Paris:ar of style and beauty. The Kennedy Millinery Co?sue ssors to Gale & Gale?assisted b; pir accomplished Baltimore milli r.had transformed their cozy littli rlor into a veritable bower o: auty and artistic taste, and vota ?s of Dame Fashion found here i splav of hats and millinery tha uld not fail to please the mos stidious eye. There were man: rieties of the pretty French bon t type,the stylish and comfortabli ft felt hats and the lovely Gains roughs, with long and sweepinj umes. Each season,as our town advance )ng other lines, these milliner; enirigs increase in importance, si at now it is the exception rathe an the rule when a lady "send "" for her hat, when only a fev ars ago it was quite the othe *y. All of the local establishment ?re well patronized and their pro ietors speak enthusiastically o eir openings. Not only the ladie the town were in attendance bu ere were noted among the crowd esent numbers of interested spec tors from all parts of the county. 10NTHLY MEETING W. F. M. S. eld Tuesday Afternoon--Intel sting Programme Carried Out. The regular monthly meeting o e Woman's Foreign Missionary so ;ty of the Methodist church wa Id at the residence of Mrs M L A1 i Tuesday afternoon, October 1C good number were present an ijoyed an interesting programme le subject discussed was, "Chris m Education in the Foreig eld." A very pretty feature o e meeting was the Missionar limes. On the wall were maps o lina and Brazil; across the top o i .r u~il~ cn was nung a row oi uens, eat 11 representing a certain missio hool of that country: on the bell ?re written facts and informatio ncerning these schools. The merr rs were asked to ring the bells hi eh they did by reading: ther oud. The society is in a prosperou ndition. Miss; Ossie Epps will go as a rep sentative to the National Missior y Jubilee in Charleston next weel Again we beg: to remind ou iends that all notices relating t icney - making enterprises, to lurch, school or any other cause :e charged for as advertising a le cent a word. All cards o tanks, for any purpose whatsoevei re charged for at the rate of on >nta word. It would save us ood deal of trouble and embarrasi lent if you would just count th ords and send the money along wit Dur "copy," as it hardly pays ua t ?ep books on these little items. Ye i the aggregate they mean a cor derable loss to the paper if nc >llected,and they are so easily ovei oked. ^ ^ tf NoticeThere will be a hot supper give ; Spring Bank School house Thur; ly night,October 19,for the benef : the school building fund. Publi irdially invited. 10-12-lt SPOT AND THE OLD GRAY GOAT I ' "The gray suit Is the one I like best, r father, and It Is most like Jlmmlc 5 Tucker's." Jack and hl9 father were standing oa the sidewalk and looking In at the window of one of the great city cloth" lng stores. > "It has an extra pocket, and It won't i i 8how dust, and you know It As for , school, father." "All right," said his father. "Buy' lng this suit reminds me of one I had " when I was Just about your age. Did I ever tell you about that pepper and - salt suit that your grandmother made l! for me? Ton ask me about It some I time and I will tell you." ^ i That night after supper seemed to 1 | Jack exactly the right time to hear the ? story of the pepper and salt suit of Vl *VV sio * e s t I "MOTHEB SAT BIGHT DOWN 05 THX t Fl/OOa" f | long ago, and when he was safely -1 perched on the arm of his father's a ! chair the story began. I "When I was a small boy of yonr ' age," said his father, "even the large ^ i city stores had very little clothing ! ready made for children, and in the s little country village where I was born v 1 and lived there was nothing to be had, ! and mothers, with all the other work 5 that had to be done, were obliged to r : cut and make the boys' clothes. s 1 "I remember it was in the autbmn; ; your grandfather bad gone to the civil v war. He went early In the spring, one r ' of the first to enlist in our town. Tout I grandmother said one day, 'I must find ' something to make little John a suit s, of clothes.' i-! "I suppose. Jack, you think that H f, would be easy to go to the store and j get cloth enough for a boy's suit Bui s already prices were so high that ever t the rich had to count the cost, and ev s ery scrap was used to the best ad vantage. After awhile your grand mother remembered an old coat thai your grandfather had never won much. She took it carefully to pieces ripping all the seams, then washed 11 ail very thoroughly and pressed H smooth with a hot fiatlron. and no' ' till all this had been done could sh< f cut out the Jacket and trousers. a**ar Bnnncf ronr grand "UC ? O mother came Into the oldfckltchen wlfl 3 the salt la her arms and called me t< I- come In and be fitted. I bad been oat I In the yard playing with father's ok , dog, a water spaniel named Spot ^ "Mother had put the clothes on m< , and was down on her knees besid< s.! me, working In the fading light, wher ! In trotted Spot He lay down on tb< i floor, watching us. All at once h< *; raised hl9 nose In the air, with hli y | nostrils twitching, and then he gave t f Joyous bark and sprang at me. knock I lng me down on the floor, and ther ' began sniffing at the clothes and t< h lick my face and hands; then he wouk n ! run to the door and look out and rur back again, barking all the time s Mother was so startled that it wa.< n several minutes before she understooc i_ that It was father's coat that Spot hat recognized, and he evidently though' that his master must be home again. 11 "Mother sat tight down on the flooi S and took me and Spot, too. in hei arms and hugtrod and kissed us both laughing and crying by turns. Then , was 110 more done to the suit tha i- night, but it was soon finished, and ] ( am sure I never had a suit that J liked so well or felt so proud to wear It was my Sunday best for a lonj time and wore so well that It was no' 0 all gone when father came home. ri "Old Stpot lived to see his mastei '?. and to go on many a trip with bin 't through the woods."?Youth's Com f | panlon. e Kejecxea vaiernino. o Georgie, dressed up spick and fine, Presented himself as a valentine To little Polly, who tossed her head, e Turned up her nose and pertly said: h "My goodness me! Why, don't you too* 0 You're not a card wtth a ribbon bow . And cuplds and roses painted flnet L You're Just a boy. not a valentine!" t Then Georgle blushed and meekly said, 1 "To you by Cupid I was led, > And my love for you. so very true. Is tied about by ribbon blue." But Polly laughed tn a teasing way And said: 'TO bid jou a good day. 8ome other girl may not decline n To take you as her valentine." 3- " Chare da. My first Is formal, my second Is f c flower and my whole Is a blossom be j loved by the poets, djiswer.?Prlmroee F* T TO " |T- | 1866 1911. I am pleased to announce to my old patrons and the public at large that After the lOth inst. I will be fully prepared to carry on the practice of DENTISTRY i in all its depart ments. Call on me if you i want 1 * First Class WorK at jz? Prices to Suit. ^ Respectfully, A. M. Snider. Office over Gamble & Jacobs' Drug Store, Opposite The Record Office. c 9-7-tf | AMELIE Now the Prince has written a new novel for I ( bids fair to overtop the re i work, " The Quick or the Di the scene is laid in Virgin: The plot is one of the mos 1 that has ever appeared betw get the October number Am?lie Rives' great story a ; taining " The Quick or the D ; There will be an even biggei i Three good i I III I new Am&ie L p# L L and Decern t p 1 J J scription tc 1 III I I number. S t 'n " numbers foi ! Lippincott's Majjazim Rot*. After J&ntuuy irt the Lip^aeott*! Megerine will b t ; ; l\c.rr.f j rNo other high-gn at such a mode ;|| IWIYtUNC ^ j J Unlv the best Pour and other first-c| j i these biscuit. You'll be delight I f| Sold in Bulk at J i | or in air-tight pc ; 1 Made ' I CHARLESTON BISCUIT M ?? ' Building* covered over twenty yet never needed repair*. Fireproof?Stor We have local representative* almost? mediate locality, write us direct for m I CORTRIGHT METAL I 50 North 23rd Street ! I????? 111 11 111??1 DON'T SUFFER WITH Cots, Bruises Strains and Sprains, but apply Noah's Liniment. It is antiseptic and will take the poison and soreness out quickly, when all else fails. Noah's Liniment will save any amount of pain and can be taken internally for Colic, Cramps, etc. Nothing better for Toothache. Noah'* Liniment ts the best remedy for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back, Stiff Joints an') Muscles, Sore Throat, Colds, Strains, Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, Colic. 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The number conead" was sold out in a flash, r demand for her new story. lumbers?October (containing the Rives' story) and the November ber issues with each yearly sub> begin with the January, 1912 lend $2.50 to-day and get fifteen the price of twelve. ] b Philadelphia ' yearly eubtcription price to e advanced to $3.00 a year. Look For This Trade-Mark It Means Better Biscuit For Less Money 1 * J _11 ide discuil sens ? rate price as | H BISCUIT ,ass materials are used in baking > ed with their delicious taste. $ !5c per lb. [JjC | ickages at %J I FORKS, Charleston, S. C. I iH in ago are aa good aa new and have mproof?Handsome?Inexpensive, everywhere but if none in your imimpies, prices and full particulars. IOOFING COMPANY Philadelphia, Pa.