The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, November 23, 1911, Page EIGHT, Image 8
' 1 THE SUPERK
) AS A SOURCE OF <
IS BROADLY A
The Board of Fertili
olina gives Imported Gr
ation of
aqc per u
Cottc
O /~\c per u
o Driec
Imported Ground F
12$ Ammonia and 14 t<
Lime?equivale^. .0 6 1
As a nlant food. linn
_ I , r
is a steady feeder, the kii
furnishing food, as need<
It is ideal for Cotton
For prices, etc., writ
THE COE-MC
Special 1
I NEW YORK.
' q DONH[
] jenkinson~""bro
I ' THUNKSGIVINt
II Splendid Bargains ii
JJ Shoes and Children's Sh
if Craddock Terry's L<
V\ Gents, Ladies and Childi
H wear and style.
11 ' May Marton's fame
U Shoes are here in?all st>
i| nave wurn mtr may iuan
\\ have no equal for up to-<
// The Walk Over farr
V\ men is here, all in the 1
)) get a pair and be con via
IV Burt & Packard Co
)] here in all styles, every
H satisfactory wear. Don
II Co. when you need shoe
d Jenkinson
The Couni
a^r harcour
u" Oil MANUFACTURI
& Prices Quite as Reasonable as
W?rtm\^^SSSSRi^aaKr^EMM
[ Paint Your Buggy! 3
M
* We can make it look like J
? new. Any Buggy, Car- <
I riage, Wagon orother Vehicle J
? can be improved One Hun- J
t dred per cent in appear- <
ance by painting. <
: si ?
sji ?
!i (v-1 .>>" * <1
^
Also Wheelwright, Horse- <
j * shoeing and General Repair 3
. i ? Work on short notice- <4
Bring Us Your Work <
; : W. M. VAUSE & SON. <
I AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA?
\ 1501EYSKJDNEYHIXS
Sowiw Buocia
\
1
)R VALUE OF
Imported
ound Fish
Guano
ORGANIC AMMONIA
CKNOWLEDGED.
zer Control of South Caround
Fish Guano a valu
nit more than
>n Seed Meal.
nit more than
i Blood or Tankage.
ish Guano contains 10 to
d 20$ Bone Phosphate of
to 10$ Phosphoric Acid.
orted Ground Fish Guano
id that stays by the crop,
id, throughout growth.
and Corn.
e us.
)RTIMER CO.,
IU1|A/X
CHARLESTON, S. C
??? ??B
' MISS {
S. COMPANY'S
i OFFERINGS. I
a Men's Shoes, Ladies'
oes.*
)nqr Wear Bell Shoes for I
'en have no equal for
>us line of Ladies' Fine
rles. Ladies, you who
ton Shoes know they
date style and wear.
irwi? lin.< nf Shnes for
atest styles. Come and |
ced they are the best,
rrect Shape Shoes are
pair guaranteed to give
't miss Jenkinson Bros,
s. Thanksgiving prices. I
Bros. Co. 4
Si
ty Record
T CO. Louisville. Ky
ICOR.POKATED.
NG ENGRAVERS
Consistent with Quality.
CUT FLOWER!
FOR ANY OCCASION.
Fine Wedding and Funera
Work a Specialty.
A daily cut of about 50<
;
Carnation Blooms. Also Po
Plants of all kinds. Fruit am
Shade Trees, Ornamenta
Shrubbery, etc. Land-scap<
Gardening by contract or day
reasonable. Long Distant
Telephone connections. Ad
dress all orders to the
Palmetto Nurseries
iDeWitt House, Prop.
Florence, - - - S. C
FrttElH 3?f?L0MII
foa SroKACn and.CoiHTlMT
in * The
II n
Scrap Bool
A Touch That Didn't Fail.
Alexander M. Dockery. former g<
ernor of Missouri, was at one time
member of the house of represen
tlves and while filling the job ma
: the acquaintance of a needy you
man who formed the habit of borro
' ing too much money. Dockery j
i tired of being "touched" every f<
days and decided to put a stop to
One day he was called from the hoi
chamber by the borrowing friend.
"Say, Dockery," came the usual
quest, "can you lend me twenty?"
i Dockery looked grieved and a
down, felt in all of his pockets a
nearly succeeded in squeezing out
tear from his left# eye.
"I haven't got a cent." he said
sepulchral tones.
At that moment he spied a page 1)
(coming down the corridor?a boy w
he know was always hard up. T
legislator saw a way or musing
effective escape.
; "I don't even know where I cot
borrow the money for you, Ren."
\ concluded. Turning quickly, he call
> the page. "Ray, my boy," he si
kindly, "have you ?20 with you?"
The boy put his hand into a pock
Dockery took a few steps toward t
door, the would be borrower began
mourn.
"Yes, sir," Raid the lad. "Here
is."?Popular Magazine.
Sunshine.
A little gold amid the gray;
That's sunshine.
IHtle brightness on tbe way;
That's sunshine.
A little glimpsing of the blue,
A little widening of the rlew,
A Utsle heaven breaking through
That's sunshine.
A Ditto looktng for the light;
f. That's sunshine.
_ ? A MKto patienoe through the ntgh?t
That's sunshine.
A little bowing of the win,
A little resting on the hill,
r% A little standing very still;
That's sunshine.
jl\ A Bttto smiling through the tears*
gm That's sunshine.
!W7 X DttH faith behind the feere;
rl That*a aunahine.
J X Itttle folding of the hand,
u X little yielding of demand,
little grace to understand;
That's sunshine.
-Stuart Maoleai
It Embarresssd Him.
Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee, ap
pos of the operation for transfus
of blood that he so nobly underwi
on his wife's behalf, said at a dim
In Washington:
"Latter day surgery is a wonder
thing, and I'm sure you won't thi
me at all disrespectful if I tell yot
strange story about It
"I have a friend named Jasper, a
meeting him one day last summer
said:
"'Jasper, you look, somehow, que
" 'I expect It's my nose,' said he.
fell down a coal bole and tore a 1
piece out of It'
" 'Why, youi nose seems all rig!
said I.
" 'Oh, yes.' said Jasper, 'It seems
right The surgeons, you know, grafi
a piece of my arm on it But the sh?
Is changed, and, besides. I can't go
the hall games any more.'
" --IJ T iTXTV?
no; saiu i. Y?u)
"Because/ aald Jasper, "having
piece of my arm In my noee, whene1
I get excited orer a good play I st
to wave It and that mates me eo ci
Bplcooua/"
I After the Roact.
A tall, urbane man with a bla
mustache waa a goeet at a fashl<
able dtnoer In Haw Tort not long a
when a lady on hla right after m<
Honing that the had >u?t return
from a trip tc Euro pa, proceeded
"roast" WTlllaii Loeb, Jr., the coll
tor of customs for the rtty. She p<
ned that official to a rich dark brer
and did It In such a witty mani
that the tall, urbane gentleman lauj
ed uproarously. "I think the app
priate death for him," she sa
"would be choking with Irish la
and I'd like to contribute some of t
lace for the purpose."
After dinner she asked her hoste
"What was the name of the bla
mustached man on my left, dear? ]
talked so Intelligently about the ci
torn house."
I "I should think he would," repll
| the hostess. "That was Mr. Lo
himself!"
Saved His Life.
"What Is the bravest thing you e\
' did?" General Sherman was once af
ed.
"Well," he replied thoughtfully,
once saved a man's life. It was J
^ Jefferson, and I look back on It wi
t the deepest pride, for It is somethl
to be proud of to have saved the 1:
1 of such a man as Jefferson.
] "It happened like this: We w<
>v,th nevtnff an afternoon call. Jeff
2 son had to leave early, and imme
ately after he had gone I noticed
' bundle of papers lying on the floor.
2 knew Jefferson must have dropp
them. I hurried out to the lift a.fl
him. but he had gone by way of t
stairs, and. though I shouted: *J<
Joef he didn't bear ma I ran dji
after him, two steps at a time, a
. caught him up as he reached the do
' "Here, Joe/ I gasped, "you're f
gotten something.'
"He took the papers and looked
me very gravely.
"XJood heaven*, Sherman! Y(W
~ saved my Itfef
YJ "Stai, arm shaktng band*, be mm
xoa the poaotf Mi showed me?th* pn
sheats eff Ms wtfotbognaphy!"
/
| LOOKS LIKE PROSPERITY.
k; Over $25,000,000 Put In New Enter- j
prises Within the Past Year. !
! Over twentv-five million dollars
i has been put into new enterprises in j
>v- ' South Carolina during the first nine j
a ; months of the year, according to the !
! reports on file in the office of the;
ug ; Secretary of S'ate. This amount is;
w* much larger than for the same peri'ot
od last vear. The charter fees for the
?W |
it. ' office this year are several thousand
ise ; dollars in advance of the fees for the
'same period in 1810.
re- :
Greenville county leads the State,'
istjwith $16,211,000, and Charleston
ndj comes second, with $2,122,900, and
I Richland county third, with 81. 12,iii.
800. Charleston county really led
j the State,its $15.000;000. the capital''
^ I stock of the Parker mill merger, be'l?e
ing included in the return from,
il" j Greenville.
]]tl I The following shows the amounts J'
he 1 that have been invested in the vari- j
ed ous counties of the State;
^ , Abbeville $ 25,000
et | Aiken 18,<>00 j
h,. ! Anderson 274,000,
to I Bamberg 3,000
Barnwell 146.000,
It Beaufort 35,000
Calhoun 115,500
Charleston. 2,122,9001
Cherokee 132,000
Chester 110,000
Chesterfield 1*5,200
Clarendon 196,500
Colleton 75,000
Darlington 784,500
Dillon 767,500
Dorchester., 50,500
Edfiefield 1 75,400
Fairfield 8,700
Florence 331,600
Georgetown 500,000
? on paa
(ireenviiie id,^u,ow
(jreenwood 75 500
Hampton... 45,?000
Horry 26,000
Kershaw 140,000
i Lancaster 123,000
Laurens 234,000
t Lee 22,500
Lexington 11,000
Marion 91,500
ro- Marlboro 76,500
Ion Newberry 455,000
?ut Oconee 5,000
lel Orangeburg 102,000
Pickens 26,000
[nt Richland .'. 1,012,800
i a Saluda 75,000
Spartanburg 581,700
nd, Sumter 624,000
* Union 106,000
f Williamsburg 28,000
er,j York 102 500
big
NATURE TELLS YOU,
bt.
an As Marty a KIngstree Reader Knows
fed Too Well.
ipe
to When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about it.
The urine is nature's calendar.
a Infrequent or too frequent action;
Any urinary trouble tells of kidney
? ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney
ills.
People in this vicinity testify to
ick their worth.
J F Turbeville,- 117 S Jarrott St,
Florence, S C, says: "I am confident
5?" tbat Doan's Kidney Pills are a good
'to kidney remedy and act just as rep^
resented. Pains in my back annoyed
m. me a great deal and I also had trouble
from irregular passages of the
ier kidney secretions. Doan's Kidney
?h- Pills gave me relief from these symp- i
ro- toms of kidney complaint and I,
"* tnereiore, nave no nesiuuzou m xcc^e'
ommending them."
e For sale by all dealers. Price 50 '
sg. cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, .
Ck New York, sole agents for the UnitHe
ed States.
as- ,Remember the name?Doan's?
and take no other,
ed -
eb THE THRIGE-A-WEEK EDITION!
OF THE
New York World.
M
[ti, (Practically a Daily at the Price of a Weekly.
ng j
Ife
No other ?w*paper In the world given m>
latch at to low a price.
?re
erdl
The great Presidential campaigns will
a soon begin, and you will want the news
j accurately and promptly. The World
- long since established a record for impartial
ity, and anybody can afford its Thriceter
a-Week edition, which comes every othhe
er day in the week, except Sunday. It
>e! will be of particular value to you now.
The Thrice-a-Week World also abounds
nd in other strong features, serial stories,
or humor, markets.cartoons; in fact,every'
thing that is to be found in a first-class
or" daily.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD'S
regular subscription price is only $1.00
per year, and this pays for 156 papers,
' e We offer this unequaled newspaper and
The County Record together for one year
04 for $1.75.
. i The regular subscription prlc* of the
J two papers is $2.00.
aooooooooooofl
ICE. 9
xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
x ? NOT
0 Johnsonville 1
Q November 29, 1911
8 Play?"Me
X CHARA
0 Alvah Morgan
^ Richard Carter
X Nat Taylor
A Teddy Morgan
Q Wolf
O Crumbs (negro steward)
I Hid ! it tin,
I Passeusjer Traffic Mzr..
i WIL.tlllVGTi
3Wir
Ll jcotIw ^^3 ni C^ ^
hi Jon* of 9n TtsJosI v J
III MittiaM^ln k| Ito contents
|M tan W accorta ? b| (o ?om th? rt
PI ? Pa ^ ta?t u]
ffe "iyii?|"~ Jiita .X'vjj of <H*cri
i i j i 'itih it ii'j ti&t which it
ma YlAfS SUBSC5M?TI0?
12 GREAT COMPLETE NOVELS
50 miZLY AETICUiS by eomp<
75 SHORT STORIES-clever, clei
50 PLEASING PDZ13S that need
200 PAGES OF NEW AMERICA
Wine," the most widely quoted 1
2000 pages yearly of e
2S C?b par copy
Smd mil onion to i
UPiWOTTS
as rot mb sncut
i X PUBLIC IS
& ll-23-2t
_____________________________
Grand Prize Auti
SAVANNA!
:: November !
On account of the above impo
ATLANTIC C
has announced the LOW ]
S5.60 FROM K
to Savannah and return. Corr
made from all other points on
from many Eastern cities.
(Tickets will be on sale from j
NOVEMBER
inclusive, limited, returning, tc
not later than midnight of Dece
Children (5 years of age a
{Handsomely illustrated fold*
regarding the races, mailed on i
For tickets, schedules and fur
T. E. BAGGETT, Ticket
ir v nn a 1 n
Y Urace Morgan
V Polly Taylor ?
K Arabella Carawav
6 Admission,
X 11-23-lt
xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
jjj?BAZ/
S AN1
82|g HOT SI
(1 A1
5 Indiantown Gr,
(g December
S Bazaar, 3 to 11 P. M. Ho
High School, 9
I, 8:00 O'clock P. ML fl
ssmates.'' ???
lCTERS:
Trizvan Cockfieid'^^M
jpper
aded School*
t Supper, 7 to 11 P.M.^f
INVITED,
mobile Rami
27 to 3D.: :H
**
rtant International event
ROUND TRIP RATE of.
ingstreeH
espondingly low rates will td^^H
the Atlantic Coast Line abi
* "'
>oints in South Carolina tratqmMM
26 TO 29,
reach original starting poini^^^|
nd under 12) Half Fare.
;r, replete with informatiof^^M
application. *
ther particulars, call on j^^Hj
iffent, Kinfstree, 8. C.
T. I\ WHITE, I
General Passenger AgeatflQH
D\, \ C.
HH
?od Heading Q
?iNCorrsr
JTHLY MAGAZINE
^ >: oil m
jsut CompiaU in It&iU
is of tack a compelling
?der to boy one number and wut^HB
PPINCOTTS now covin a
iixriztadng readers who ask
beet in Fiction, Fact, and
WILL BUNG TO YOQ
1?one in each issue. HH
stent writers. .
in-cui, ana viuu.
no interpreter.
N HUMOR in "Wtlntrti
loznor section In America,
xhilarating reading.
A# paper or b
MAGAZINE
iCAzna errm *
H