Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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[ VIRGINIA-CAROLINA TOBACCO. I South Carolina's Crop Sold for H-" $1,388,000. Washington, January o:- The tobaeco grown in Virginia, North Car' olina and South Carolina during 1911 \ aggregated a total farm value on a basis of the price paid to producers f, J on December 1 of ?25,206,400. ac> cord|jg to the Department of Agri l' cultu^ statistics just announced. Of this Virginia's share was $12,[ 288,000; North Carolina's $11,530,| > (K)0,and South Carolina's ?1,388,000. Their production was: Virginia, i 128,000,000 pounds, or 800 pounds to the acre; North Carolina, 99,440,[t ! 000 pounds, or 710 pounds to the acre; South Carolina, 11.016,000 ( pounds, or 810 pounds to the acre. L Mr. Newell Replies to "W. S. C." P Editor County Record:? Please give me space for only a y few nfbre words on "The Paramount ^ Issue", in reply to Mr "W S C." f It would be a great thing for the ? landlord to be able to dictate tc his jj j, serf from whom he shall buy and > %i force him to do so. He could run a yy little store of his own, buy his goods iPL from a time merchant, add another time Drice on them and then force (the renter or share cropper to pay J him this price. If he wished to, he .could make him go any distance and , buy from the highest merchant in reach. It would place the renter or [share cropper at the mercy of the 'landlord. [yXt makes no difference whether ' V the chattel mortgage is lawful or not, if the merchant accepts it and furtishes the goods it serves its purpose. Now, as to the negro proposition; I beg to say that I have no more interest in them than in any other down-trodden race that is in the back-ground and needs our protection and discipline. The negro in so intermingled with us, and he is fol- ' lowing so many occupations that our white people are following, that | even if we would,we cannot oppress him without oppressing a class of laboring whites. The negro is now J recognized as a human being, and 1 so long as this belief exists he should be treated as a human. < Now, Mr C, I must admit it is a ( pity you didn't live one hundred ; years ago, when people believed as ( you do now. Get somebody to tell T you vpw many years you are behind I tW^r&sent times. | Yours truly, I N N Newell, j r* University of South Carolina, "V Columbia, January 6, 1912. 1 Old Soldier Tortured. i m "For years I suffered unspeakable i flj torture from indigestion, constipa- ( B tion and liver trouble," wrote A K " * -i C-.V Dn IPDltn, a war veteran at mic, x a, )ut Dr King's New Life Pills fixed e all right. They're simply great." , y them for any stomach, liver or : flney trouble. Only 25c at M L k letter to School Trostees. ! This is the time of year that re turns are being made for the year's " taxes. A considerable part of the school fund comes from the poll and dog taxes. Many polls are never returned, and I believe if all the dogs in the county were returned they alone would add $2,000.00 to the school fund. I therefore urge that the trustees of every school district ' in the county at once procure a man,or one of themselves,to make an accurate list of the polls and dogs in their respective districts and hand same in to the county Auditor by If March 1, at the latest. I i-v Yours very truly, TT ^ J G McCullough. County Supt Education. January 5, 1912. l-ll-3t ; Death Id Koarlog Fire may not result from the work of fire- \ bugs, but often severe burns are caused that make a quick need for Bucklen's Arnica Salve,the quickest, surest cure for burns, wounds, bruises, boils, sores. It subdues inflammation. It kills pain. It soothes ' and heal9. Drives off skin eruptions, ulcers or piles. Only 25c at M L Allen's. When you want us to change the address of your paper it will save lots of trouble to name the old I as well as the new postoffice. Please I bear this in mind. tf JEP GREAT ? A.A upen m A Bargai tance== Salec Read This 12 dozen 10 quart tin milk pails regular price 15c to 20c our great sale price only 9c for a 10 quart milk bucket. One case of quilt patch! Calico in 40 yard bundles,! only 79c for 40 yards. One case yard wide finei Check Dimity, value 12 l-2c yard, our sale price only 8c. j One case heavy yard wide Sea-Island Homespun, value 10c, our sale price 7 l-2c. 12 dozen Brass Curtain Rods, value 10c, our sale price only 5c. 10 dozen good Cloth Win-, dow Shades on good spring rollers, value 25c, our sale, price only 19c, whoever heard j of such prices. 12 dozen Chair Bottoms, I sold the world over at 10c, j our sale price only 5c . 50 dozen Cotton Huck Towels, 18x40 inches value! 15c, our sale price only 9c, 3: for 25c. 5 dozen Bath Towels, i bleached, value 15c, our sale price only 10c each. 100 dozen Ladies' and Gents' Hankerchiefs will go at 3c, 4c, 5c, 7c, and 9c each. Come and see and be con- < vinced. 300 dozen Pearl Buttons, some of the most wonderful bargains that the people of this town and county have . ever seen. Come and see for yourselves. We mean it. REME Sale opens January night Look Oui WE WIL A1 COME or Buy And Be Sure ' Jen! .... vJ k ? ii ? i 'r.js is &t urday Mornii in-giving A Stupeii )f All Goo< 1 Great List of A large lot of unbleached j Canton Flannel 121-2 value, will go at He, 15c grade will; go at 11c. 10,000 yards of Tobacco Plant-Bed Cloth will go at 2 l-2c yard. 2,000 yards of the best 8 l-3c open Check Ginghams will go at (> l-4c.yard. A Slaughter sale of Blan-; kets and Comforts. A Slaughter sale of Children's two piece knee suits and Boy's knee pants. A large and splendid line j of Men's trousers will go at! slaughter sale prices. Some wonderful things to show in new spring Em-| broideries and Laces at start- j ling prices. Ladies, All We Ask Is a Show Down. Come And See Is The Test We Ask, 12 dozen 10 quart Tin Milk Pails will go at 9c each. All 10c Dress Outings will be closed outsat 8c yard. All 6 and 7c Calicos will be kinsori closed at 5c yard. All 10c yard wide Percales will be closed at 8c yard. All 12 l-2c yard wide Percals will be closed out at 11c yard. All 10c Dress Ginghams will be closed out at 8c yard. 25c Cloth, Spring Roller Window Shades will go at 19c. !MBER THE A Saturday, Jan February 3. . r? A... ah I rui uui au L OFFER [TRACTH To Bring The CAS !' ft ?' J3 m Ml > ,}S IA lg, January i-vpnt n <K- .< AAV idous Cle is in the h Unparallelled I 10c Brass Curtain Poles or j t Rods will go at 5c. 11 10c Chair Bottoms will go ( at 5c. s Wonderful bargains in 1 dress goods and silks, our entire stock now on hand s must be closed out. A large lot of dress silks i ^ will go at 19c yard. 1 Shoes! Shoes!! Shoes!!! Now, when we come to 1 shoes we want to tell you ^ that we have an immense stock of shoes of all kinds ^ and we are going to tip toe and come down with the bargain knife with all our power. We know that many, many of you honest people ^ have been putting off buying shoes and many other nece^i-, ties, trying to get your affairs 11 of the past year straightened j g out?and you are now in! | need of shoes, tne cold, wet jc sloppy winter has just set in 11 good. Come to our store! and see what we can do for j d you in shoes. j 1 Men's $1.50 Banner Plowjr Shoes will go at $1.19. Men's $2.00 Oil Grain v Plow Shoes will go at $1.69. e Our entire line of $2.50 e men shoes will go at $1.98. d $3.00 Men's shoes will go o at $2.48. $3.50 Men's shoes will go v at $2.98. ' We will have a bargain C 1AGNETIC 13A uary 13, and cl As the Sale NEW DNS EACI : CO H. NO GC i Bros. j P SALE i I 13,1912 f Imporan Up louse Bargains: able piled up with odd lots Men's and Ladie's and ChilIren's shoes at wonderfully startling prices, all prices narked in plain figures. Old Men's $2.00 soft work shoes will go at ?1.69. Don't fail to see our bargain table of shoes of all rinds. Ladies' white lawn shirt vaists, 65c value, will go at 18c. Ladies ?1.25 shirt waists vill go at 89c. All ladies ?1.00 wftite lawn shirt waists will go at 79c. A large lot of ladies colorid percale shirt waists 35c ralues, will go at 19c. Winter Underwear. vv in ciusc uut an iauico , nen's and children's wove md cotton knit underwear regardless of former prices, ;ome and see what we have ;o offer you. Ladies ribbed cotton unlerwear and slips to match 9c the garment, 50c garnents for 39c. Men's 'cotton fleece lined rest and pants to match 39c ach or 75c per suit. Our mtireline of Wright's Hnlerwear will go at 79c the garment or $1.55 the suit. Our entire line of gents i vork shirts will go at 43c. Men's $1.00 Blue Denim )veralls will go at 79c. lND 3 ose Saturday Goes On fl WEEK ME ALL >ODS CHARGED. Co. pw??IdMIJ j | TTWIM??? DON'T SUFFER WITH Rheumatism It is the most distressing and discouraging of all troubles. Nine cases out of ten can be cured by Noah's Liniment. Where there is no swelling or fever a few applications will relieve you. It penetrates? does not evaporate like other remedies?requires little rubbing. Noah'* Liniment Is the best remedy for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back, Still Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat, Colds, Strains, Sprains, Cuts, ^SESi Bruises, Colic, Cramps, Neuralgia, Toothache, WJJgjJyJJ! fl| and all Nerve, Bone RS I If I a anf< HKSBrtti HI 5UIU JIU3VIO X&CMVO W jy Pubis. The genuine has jffWBayB BB Noah's Ark on every ^B package and looks like MVlmnl RH this cut, but has RED l.jlvjl|M band on front of pack- llll#al|PJ ^B age and "Nosh'i Lias* Nnfffnu| BS rnant" always In RED Bffl Ink. Beware of Lmlta- ? Hfl tbns. Large bottle, 26 w? mni BB cents, and sold by all ?>?*?*? j^Hj dealers In medicine. srags BB Guaranteed or money BB refunded by Koah M ,j~ H| Remedy Co., Inc., Richmond, Va. QJQgQQl For sale and guaranteed by Kingstree Drug Co, and M. L. Allen. I Remember I B / ? i We are now in the large I B Knildinff fnmnawlir neenniiMl M IUU11U1IX5 XVilll giij WVUJ/IVW by Wilkins Wholesale Grocery Co., where we are glad to welcome our old-customers as well as new ones. We keep All Kinds of Meats in season at living prices, also a choice line of Fruits, Vegetables and Canned Goods. Epps' MarKet Cr. Actdtmr A Mill Sta. Hacker Manufacturing Go. Successors to 6eorgi S, Hacker & Son Charleston, C W? Manafadars Doors, Sash and Blinds; Columns and Balusters; Grilles and Gable Ornaments; Screen Doors and Windows. Wa Deal Xsa Glass. Sasli Cord and Weights. ? ? MX*? ? | FOR SALE t-t j 4 850 acre farm, 8 miles north of Kings- a tree on Sumter road. 80 acres highly col- ? 4 tivsted. and will produce a bale of cotton, 4 ? or 75 bushers of corn to the acre. Excel lent tobacco land. Pine timber 12 inchee f \ diameter sold, cut and removed. 75 aeree J !of Island land in Black River Swamp and 4 75 acres of rich, fertile bay land that can f be pat in highest state of cultivation at J ! small expense. Four room dwelling, each room 20 feet by 16 feet, with 10 foot ball- * way. One tenant house, barn, sheds, *tc. I Conveniently located with respect to town, 4 county seat, churches, schools, railroad. * 4 markets, etc. Price 115 per acre, NET. ^ ! Purchaser to P*y for p*p?r*. Apply J. D# GILLAND, j * Attorner-at-Law t J KINGSTREK, ... S C. J t | # # # # # Again we beg to remind our friends that all notices relating to money - making enterprises, for church, school or any other cause, are charged for as advertising at one cent a word. All cards of thanks, for any purpose whatsoever, are charged for at the rate of one cent a word. It would save us a good deal of trouble and embarrassment if you would just count the words and send the money along with your "copy," as it hardly pays us to keep books on these little items. Yet in the aggregate they mean a con giderable lo8s to the paper if not collected,and they are so easily overlooked. tf Receipt Books, Blank Notes, Mortgages and all Legal Blanks in demand, for sale at The Record office. If we hare not the form you wish we can print it on shotr notice.