The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, December 07, 1911, Page EIGHT, Image 8
f * * ? -f?-f??-f???i?
1 THIS is tl
4 Because Our C
T
t St is your i
I
4 A C
t KIN
I THE MASTERPIECE OF THE J
1 CONFECTIONER'S ART 1
\ When you were engaged |
r Why not now ? I
I?
I The County 1
.A.E
^rHARCOURT&L
Gil MANUFACTURING Ef
is Quite as Reasonable as Consist
jUMii'imriB i ?i
b,!
1 No other high-grade o
| ? "at such a moderate
DAILY LUNCH
5 Only the best flour and other first-class nrj
these biscuit. You'll be delighted will
5o>V in Bulk at 15c p
' or in air-fight packa$
Made by
I CHARLESTON BISCUIT WORK
The Record Office carries a full lin<
Crop papers, plain notes, mortgages, liens, '
forms obtainable and printed on fine grade
^wnwwiHiniiiiwmminwfmnf?
| ^asn
| is
1 King'.
?
SiUUlUiUUUUiUUUiUlUUiUlUUUU
he PLA<
ioods are R
desire to got and
jood Time
GSTRE
??4*?4*?4*?4*~
' Kingsiras Orag Go.
i
! No Groceries, No Dry
j Goods, No Hardware, but
\ anything in pure fresh
J Drugs, Medicines, Toilet
? Articles, Perfumery,
j Stationery, etc. Waterman's
and Conklin's
Fountain Pens. We will
send for and deliver all
orders on short notice.
A full and complete
line of Trusses, etc.
Agents for H u y I e r ' s
Chocolates and Bon-Bons.
Kingstree Drug Go.
! Kingstree, S. C.
I Ji
Record I
I
;CO.Loui$vOle.Kx ?
(GRAVERS |
ent with Quality. H
>ok For This
ade-Mark
Means j
tter Biscuit 1
r Less Money
iscuit sells ^
price as j~BISCUIT
iterials are used in baking 9
1 their delicious taste. *
er lb. gC *
res at I
IS, Charleston, S. C. I
2 of Legal Blanks cheap
titles, etc. Always the best
of paper.
For t
I! vnrr i
$1.00 yard Dress
50c 50 inch Pans
50c Mohair, all c
25c Dress Goods,
15c Dress Goods
10c Dess Goods;
10c yard wide P
10c Melba Flann
BUT I
iiiiuwiutiiiiai'iuiiiuiiii
-H- f ?i*~ i* HK-*ZE
to G E'
Light! Our 1
our desire to give e
dollar you s
3 tO Put Us
E DRY
CLEANLINESS.
Cleanliness is next to godliness.
What an ideal world this would be
if cleanliness were the rule everywhere
and in everything ? clean
houses, clean streets, clean bodies,
i clean hearts, dean accounts and
dean characters! If you know of
any unclean spots, wipe them out.
DON'T SUFFER WITH
Cuts, Bruises
Strains and Sprains, but apply
Noah's Liniment. It is antiseptic
and will take the poison
and soreness out quickly, when
i all else fails.
Noah's Liniment will save
any amount of pain and can
be taken internally for Colic.
Cramps, etc. Nothing better
for Toothadie.
Noah'* Liniment Is the best remedy fcr G
Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Rack, 8t!tT fi
| Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat. Colds, jf
Strains, sprains, v-uis,
Bruises, Colic, Cramps, r
Neuralgia, Toothacho, fctSHES ??<>?
| and all Nerve, Bone ?A 5>J(
j and Muscle Acho? and B va
Pains. The genuine has ?$?3
Noah's Ark on every pjr?Tgn^J $#8
| package and looks like u^^m(c? ?irl
I this cut, but has RED 1 ||llg|^
band on front o( peek- 4 /&
ays and " Nooa'e Lini- 'nTjWijlgj' 'J&4
I meat" always in RED
lr.k. Beware of imlta- "T-Tir. i rijS
( d ti>ns. Large bottle. 25 IJ <w (t i ' '3i
l S cents, find sold by all }
j ? d- a'ers !r :ne d i c i n e. Srrrrrr;t j
(' saranteed or money ^; :ixi
refunded by Nooii ,wtr., ;
I i 11 e m ed v Co.. Ins., ?? j f *
! ? ,-:,hn.on,i, v?. | baggx
i Fcrsale by M. L. Allen and Kingstrei
I Drug Co.
I
I
^ ?k Ifeff ?
WEBSTER'S
NEW
i INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
I THE MERRIAM WEBSTER
j The Only New unabridged dicI
tionary in many years.
I Contains the pith and essence jj
of an authoritative library.
Covers every field of knowl.
edge. An Encyclopedia in a
8ingl9 book.
The Only Dictionary with the
New Divided Page.
400,000 Words. 2700 Pages.
6000 Illustrations. Cost nearly
half a million dollars.
Let us tell you about this most
remarkable single volume, j
he next
> Goods, all colors
liiicis, an wwio
:olors
, all colors
all colors
all colors
ercales
el :
.ER D R1
IJiiuiuiUi.iUitiiiuiiUillliiiJUii
rYOUR\
Prices are Righ
very possible cent's w<
pend with us.
to the Test
Q00D5
.
Arrival of Passenger Trains at
Klngstree.
The Atlantic Coast Line railroad
has promulgated the following schedule,
which became effective Sunday,
October 15, 1911:
North Bound.
No 80 7:42 a m
; *No 46 - - 11:37 am
No 78 6:10 p m
South Bound.
; No 79 - - - 11:13 am
j *No 47 - - - - 6:10 p m
1 No_89 - - - 9:09 p m
i * Daily except Sunday.
A Terrible Blunder
to neglect liver trouble. Never do it.
TV_ xt?.? t pi'llo on
menis.
Call on me if you
want
!
* First Class WorK *
at
& Prices to Suit, jz?
Respectfully,
A. M. Snider.
i |
Office over Gamble & Jacobs' Drug Store,
Opposite The Record Office,
6-7-tf |
ten days j
-<-rrr.- ...nBMMCTlMB
i GOODS
UUUlUitUtWUlUllUlUiUiUUUUl
laKe ur rviux a i^icyv um. > ms vr.?
the first sign of constipation, biliousness
or inactive bowels and prevent
virulent indigestion, jaundice or gall
stones. They regulate liver, stomach
and bowels and build up your
health. Only 25c at M L Allen's.
Blessed be work! It gives us the
chance of making! strong, capable
men and women of ourselves.
FIRE!
1366 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
| in all its depart
VINTER
it! Our Style
orth of real value f<
I
is Right No
rnMDA r
Willi ni
'?*f*?*?*?f-?*?*?'f*?"f1?*f*?f?
MASS MEETING HELD
HEBE MONDAY
EFFORT TO GET LONGER TIME ON
FERTILIZER NOTES-SEED
COTTON UNDER BAN.
In response to the call of certain
i petitioners, published in The Record
November 23, about 200 representative
citizens from all parts of Williamsburg
gathered in the court
house Monday at 1 o'clock p m, to
discuss various matters tor the good
; of our county and its people.
Mr Philip Stoll being requested to
j act as chairman, the meeting was
| called to order. Mr C W Wolfe
I was appointed secretary.
In stating the object of the meetMr
J J M Graham explained that the
Farmers' Union of Williamsburg
county had recently passed a resolution
to ask all the fertilizer companies
doing business in the State to
change the time of maturity for
j notes given for fertilizers from Noi
vember to February.
Mr Graham stated that this meeting
had been called to discuss this
and other important public quesI
tions.
At this juncture it was moved and
ordered that a committee of three
be appointed to frame a resolution
I requesting the fertilizer companies
to extend the time of payment on
*4*1 T?rtk*nn??*t fko onaiiinn
Iiuies until i CUI uaij ui vnv.
year. Messrs W C Wilson, J J M
Graham and C W Wolfe were appointed
on this committee, which
submitted the following:
"Be it resolved, by the farmers
and business men of Williamsburg
, county in mass meeting assembled,
at Kingstree, S C, this 4th day of
'December, 1911;
"That, in accordance with the resolution
recently adopted by the
Farmers' Union of Williamsburg
county, we do hereby ask that notes
given for fertilizers in any year
j hereafter be made payable February
1, instead of November 1, as is the
' custom now prevailing; and we
pledge ourselves to use no fertilizers
from any concern that will not make
its notes payable on February 1 of
j the ensuing year. We further ask
i the earnest co-operation in this mat
ter of all business men in our county
and our State."
The resolution being read, some
discussion followed. Mr J C Graham
thought it better to have notes to fail
Hup on different dates.^ say in three
.... ?
payments, January, February and
March. Mr W C Wilson suggested
| that if the fertilizer companies had
: to wait longer for their money they
i would expect the consumer to pay
j interest.
Mr E C Epps moved to amend the
resolution so as to make the notes
for fertilizers fall due not earli er
than January 15. This amendment
was carried.
After some discussion it was de"
'nmmmmmmmmmmmmfl
at Butler
75 cts
38 cts
38 cts
19 cts
10 cts
8 cts
6 1-4 cts
7 1-2 cts
COMPAN
tUUiUUiiUUttUUUUUUUiUUiUi
J present, all expressed their desire to
ca^ry out the wishes of the majority >.
of their constituents in so far as
they were informed.
The meeting lasted several hours
and the various matters were discussed
earnestly but without acrimony.
Ail seemed to be imbued
with the spirit of Democracy? "the
greatest good to the greatest num- A
ber"? and there is no doubt that this
1 friendly interchange of ideas will be
beneficial in many respects. All
right-thinking people are working
toward a common end, if we could
alwavs understand the motives of .
our fellow man. jjj
tared bis Wife's Life.
"My wife would have been in her
I grave today," writes 0 H Brown,of
i Muscadine, Ala, "if it had not been
I for Dr King's New Discovery. She
was down in her bed, notable to get
up without help. She had a severe
bronchial trouble and a dreadful
J cough. I got her a bottle of Dr
i King's New Discovery, and she soon
began to mend, and was well in a
short time." Infallible for coughs
anrl 's thp mnst. rpliahle rem- *
edy on earth for desperate lung
i trouble, hemorrhages, lagrippe,asthma,
hay fever, croup and whooping
cough. 50c, $1.00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by M L Allen.
$ 1 ' ! 1 1
Y. 1 I "1
UiUUliUUiUlUiiiUUUUuiUiUR -J
i?Hh-4!*?1*?:
OUTFIT | 1
is are Right! "" i
? 'j
>r every |C j
W. I "' J
VTY/ t
:1 t rt
? $>??-f?? f*?^
" :
-. '}
cided that the same committee who
framed the resolution, have a num- J
her of copies printed and send them
; to every fertilizer concern doing
| business in the State. To give furj
ther publicity the local correspond
ruts ui cue uoiij wcic ic- -jr
quested to send a copy of the
resolution to the papers they represent.
, <38
The fertilizer question being thus .
disposed of, Mr J J M Graham
brought up the illicit traffic in
whisky, stating that he had information
that Governor Blease said that
he could send no detectives here, as oj
no funds were provided, so that it , *9
seemed, continued Mr Graham, that is
we are at the mercy of the blind tigers?or
blind"devils,"a3 he termed .
them. This led to a statement from jjj
Senator Epps, which was confirmed
by Sheriff Graham, that the delegation
had allowed the Sheriff a contingent
fund up to $1,000 to employ
detectives to check this evil. The
Sheriff went on to say that he had
made an honest effort to punish
these law-breakers, "but," said he,
"what can I do, when no man wilj
swear out an affidavit against one of
' them?"
Next, the subject of putting ft
prohibitory license on the seed cotton
traffic. This matter was dis1
cussed at some length and a motion
1 was made and carried by a large
1 majority that our Legislative del1
egation be requested to try to amend
; the law so as to increase the licence
for selling seed cotton in Williamsburg
county to not less than $1,500.
Senator Epps and Representatives
1 Graham and Chandler, who were^w . Sil