University of South Carolina Libraries
I?>:? l V i ,ady f( a red tc ict, we Ices and \ \ NOT -armers' Unior focatea jusi opp open, anc ed any day you brir be issued tc) you. 35 cents per bale I cents per bale for each I charges including all cc I and insurance. i| io-5-tf , R. N. SI f" "mist , ARC; CAS1 You will not make one i L| jyou want in the line of B JEWELRY, WAT B /Silver and Silver Plated W B lilass and Cutlery, Spectacle B WATCHES AND JEWELRY B 'Watch Inspector for Souther If S. THOM^ B 257 KIN' B CHARLESTON, Mail orders receive prompt a gravers Stephen Thomas A* Br ^kJA If pay-day means a day of Hi! Living Beyon {m To live beyond your income met m\ Now is the the time to change. U S^.TX:tT3-? m) at the earliest opportunity and pu 7A an account is opened pou can dep< w or all, at any time without notice \8 WEE 1 wj? ^rr * ^ Aa I I state Agricultural < COLUMBI it I-I OCTOBER 301 j On account of t ? ATLANTIC has announced the 1 ? $445 ffiOH K I including: admission to the the Union Station, Columb return. Correspondingly low rate 0 points in South Carolina. Ti ' trains from October 28 to Nov * ? limited, returning, to reach oj than midnight of November ?!? 1HILDREV 5 years of age For tickets, schedules an( T. E. BAQQETT, Tick* ?? W. J. CRAIQ, Passenger Traffic Manager 1 ? WILMINC i STORE Vith All That' )r you with the Se ? serve your needs have overdone on dependable goods. A SATISFIED ?>:?:?.?:?:?:@:?:?:?:@ ICE. 1 Cotton Storage Ware- i osite the depot at Kings*! your cotton wii! be reig it and receipt for same The charges for storing for first month and 25 succeeding month, these ?sts of weighing, storing PEIGNER, Manager. ARES f TO MAKE if you send to us for anything kCHtES OR RINGS are, Clocks and Bronzes, Cut s and Eyeglasses, REPAIRED and ENGRAVING n Ry. and Consolidated St. R. R. kS & BRO., STREET, SOUTH CAROLINA. Mention. As Jewelers ami Enother are Synonyms of Quality. 969S9S9S9S9S9} jST IY0U CAN MAKE IT i *1 MEAN iMw TO YOU WM whatever! r YOU WILL Us amd Collectors you are / d Your Income. : : i ms a life of perpetual indebtedness. L Open a | 5 ACCOTTISTX J it by sonething everj' pay-day. After! xsit as jou like or wi ihdraw any part. 7 NEE BANK. J >|? l||l t|l ?j? ?&? ijt ^ ' ind Mechanical Fair, IA, S. C., ? 0 NOVEMBER 4. he above event the COAST LINE , low round trip rate of INGSTREE < Fair and transportation from ia, to the Fair Grounds and s will be made from all other ? ickets will be on sale for all e ember 3, Inclusive, . riginal starting point not later 5, 1911. and under 12, HILF FARE, i further particulars, call on st Agent, Kingstree, S. C. * e T. C. WHITE, General Passenger Agent. e iTON, N. C. 4 ? ? + * + ** * FILLED T< s New and Stylish :ason's Freshest and Nei , and our reputation in ti r previous efforts, and n ' CUSTOMER IS A G O l\/l A O O. I?l M n >:?:?:?:?:?:?:@:@:@:?:@:?:@:@ ; | \ &s | r When Ko Other L J.-'" " A _? 1? (L ' -t ; ttgrres rv.in i wr^":r. V v 1 CN*. r- ?\vi ot soup or m I | K C. B. W. Daily I,unr*' makes a most sustaining me* I d r #5*^ * M . ; L+* jTkvJlfc ? . !;? .r. { 7 * V: ^ L. , / s '{ / ? v- ..*??:' ; j h Sold in Bath at lfzc pet Ij i U cr 1/1 uir-iigf t package I j| ASK YOUR C-ROCTI !. Ins:-*: u I [? 3 fta-ie by CTAIUXETCM EiSC&Y li J ^ ^ From now on we will ham jjf water fish. Everything fres THE PEOPLE'S ') j H. A. MILLER, PROPF | Protection of ( ^ ?|PU. .'l '^1. '' A ab/e to supply^ ? Z call today? < I BANK OF WILLIA " ? Kingstree, S. V bT C W Stoll, President. iJ F bin km, Vice-President C W r neaaquane BARGAI] ? . ,:rT:r: ? We carry a full line of the v< and make our prices to suit the K ton. When in need of Groceries i? us before buying. No harm to < When in need of Shoes we hav f that can be bought. Look at th? Nice line of Wool and Cotto very nice line of Ladies' and Men' k wool and cotton, and a nice line cales and Homespun at mill pric< # and Whips and the very best and Shot-guns. In fact, we have almost anything ii * Merchandise. Trade with us and we ftAirnwr Ann o nnrrl VYtJ ?ive lu caui aim cycij uhv u wiu L . and see us when in town. We are he Yours to ser [ j. w. coy m i R FLOW IP1 bles for Worries dise. This store vva / prices is being ful you wiil find this t ITISEMENT i :? ?:?.?:?:?:?:@:@?:@;( Harper-Land. n WORKS 2M h igssaaaiBBi i Ground Be^Mor"! r Steak, Game, j! in Season. ISH ! die fresh and salt j h and clean. MARKET UETOR 'TyTT?y?TTTTTTTTTTT* Dur Safe noney about your home let > protectiou of our safe and f security that are built to lere it will be out of reach fire, and always ready for ed. We want you to feel is for your use and that our . e for your use; to that end account It is our business ople. The service we offer ntage to you. Others tell [faction. This makes us bedso will receive the same a bank connection here, ituation with us, whatever ou may have we may be your demands. Why not MSBURG, C. E C Eppe, Cashier. Boewell, Asst. Cashier. rs for NS sry best Groceries low price of cot; rlnn't fail tn see compare prices, e the very best em before buying, n Blankets, also a s Underwear, both ^ of Calicoes, Peres. Buggy Robes line of Gun Shells i uro\r of flonDrol J VY C*J \JX VJV.IIV1 C*I will save you money, [ial invitation to call re for business, ve ,VARD. ?;? 3 OVE! in Wear a vest Merchan he way of Sov lore than ever 00D ADVEl C U S >'?:?@;?:? ?;?.*@ ^ 1 X Food ^ ilk with h Biscuit Jj I H TRY IT! : * isainl i -16. f*C ?8 3 Ct l) I I I-o n the genuine, $ n ; One of the prettiest weddings j ever seen in Kingstree was that of i Miss Louise Harper and Mr Burnett j G Land, which was solemnized at: 1 th" home of the bride's parents. Mr I and Mrs Edwin Harper, in Eiist 1 kings tree, at 8 o'clock Thursday evening of this week, Rev W E ] Hurt, of the Baptist church,officiating. ( The parlors of the lovely old colonial home, in which the ceremonv ' i was performed, were decorated in white and green?white roses and smilax being used. The mantels 1 were hanked with white roses and ,: ferns, lighted by tall candles in .rose j candle-sticks. The ceremony was j, performed under a large bell of; urVijfo rnSM The color scheme of the hallway,! which was pink and green, was beautifully carried out. Here the decorations were festoons of smilax and pink roses, and an archway of the same at the foot of the staircase. The same color scheme prevailed in the room where the presents were * displayed. IThe dining-room presented a beautifully picturesque appearancej j with red roses and smilax, with .! i j cut glass vase of American Heautv f 1 . i roses as a center piece. !Just before the ceremony the, song, "Because." was beautifully 1 rendered by Mr Paul Harper, after! which the brides-maids, Misses Fioride and Eunice Harper, sisters of the bride, came down the stairway to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March and were followed by the bride on the arm of the! groom. As this group entered the parlor the music suddenly changed to Mendelssohn's Wedding March, which was played softly by Miss i Mabel Harper. The bridesmaids were dressed in j white marquisette over pink, with slippers, gloves and Juliette caps of pink, and carrying pink La, France roses. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white liberty satin en train, with pearl trimmings and veil caught with a sunburst of pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's 1 roses and lilies of the valley. < Only the immediate family of the 11?-J j u? , i oriue anu liic ^iwii^wiuicooo^ wit I ceremony, after which a reception 1 J to friends was held. Mrs W L Tay I lor and Misses Mabel and Bessie : | Harper received in the hall, while < | Misses Belle Harper and Lou Wil- : I liams ushered into the dining-room, i where Mrs G W Hightower and Miss i Leonora Elliott received at the dining-room door. The happy couple left on the Southbound train for an extended trip to Florida, after which they will be at home to their friends at Greelyville, where Mr Land issue- 1 cessfully engaged in the mercantile 1 business. 1 The out-of-town guests were: Mr!1 and Mrs J C Land, Mr C S Land,!1 and Misses Florrie and Jane Land,of 1 Foreston; Mrs G W Hightower and Master George, of Denmark; Misses Lou Williams, of Charleston; Mary i Galloway, Due West; and Mamie Brady, of Latta; Messrs A K Duri w T _ iiaiii, ui iidi csv inc, vr tj vjuui\, Rankin, P R Keels, Dessie O'Bryan, 1 ?Register, S W Hogan and S V 1 Taylor, and Drs E 0 Taylor and ? 1 Zoigler, of Greelvville. 1 For pains in the side or chest 1 dampen a piece of flannel with 1 Chamberlain's Liniment and bind it < on over the seat of pain. There is nothing better. For sale by all dealers. < T 4~* ? s'y ? K-i) [1 $ ? is never so wef! ? lly maintained. * he storefof low k ? @ @ ? @ ?>:?.?:@:?:?:@:?:?:?? DIRt DISTRESS. It is Near a! Hand to Hundreds if Kinqstree Headers. N Den't neglect an aching back. Backache is the kidneys' cry for help. Neglect hurrying to their aid Means that urinary troubles follow quickly. Dire distress, diabetes, Brigiit's , disease. Profit by a sufferer's experience. H P Lane, Marion, S. C., says: "For more than a year i suffered from backache and sharp pains through my loins. In the morning on first arising, I was so lame and stiff that I could scarcely get around and some days I was unable to work. My kidneys were sluggish and the secretions very unnatural. I heard so much about Doan's Kidney Pills that I concluded to give them a trial and procured a box. After brief use I felt better than I had for years. My back became stronger, the lameness and soreness disappeared and the kidney secretions were regular in passage. You may use my testimonial if it will prove of benefit to any other person suffering from kidney trouble." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name?Doan's? and take no other. The Youth's Companion in 1912. No other paper is quite like The Youth's Companion. It is taken in half a million homes where the choice of reading is made with as much care as the choice of friends. It entertains, it satisfies the keen zest for thrilling adventure, it is rich in wit and humor, and all the while its purpose is to be to every reader a help onward?never a drag backward. Among the contributors to the 1912 volume will be General BadenPowell. the defender of Mafeking and founder of the Boy Scouts, Walter Camp, the celebrated football coach, Hudson Maxim, the inventor of high explosives, Governor Harmon of Ohio, Percival Lowell, the astronomer, Jacob A Riis,Marion Harland, Harriet Prescott Spofford, Rev Francis E Clark, founder of the Society of Christian Endeavor, etc, etc. \ The serial stories alone, which will follow one another the year through, will be worth $1.50 each when published in book form. By subscribing to The Companion you get them all and 250 other complete stories for $1.75, and the Articles, Miscellany, Boys' Page, Girls' Page, Household Page, etc., put in for good measure, inow is cne ume 10 subscribe, sending $1.75 for the 52 weekly issues of the new volume, for on January 1,1912, the subscription price will be advanced to $2.00. Do not forget that the new subscriber for 1912 receives free The Companion's Calendar for 1912, lithographed in ten colors and gold, and all the issues for the remaining weeks of 1911 free from the time the subscription is received. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 144 Berkeley St, Boston, Mass. JVfor Subscriptions Rereivcd at thi* Ojjhr. Former Congressman James 0 Patterson died at his home in Barnwell, Wednesday, October 25, after in Illness of several month's. Mr Patterson had served for three terms in Congress as Representative from the Second district, being defeated last year by James L Byrnes Df Aiken. Don't stand too much on your dignity?you might slip and fall.