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f ===== THREE NEW CIRCUIT JUDGES. Messrs Rice, Spain and Gary the Winners?Two Re-Elected. Columbia, January 12:?The joint assembly of the two Houses to-day made the following elections of Circuit Judges: For the 2d circuit, Havne F Rice, f of Aiken, to succeed the late Robert 'f Fot the 4th circuit, Thomas H Spairr, of Darlington, to succeed Associate Justice R C Watts. fifVi nirom't RVnnk R Oarv. (of.Abbeville, to succeed the hte Judge J C Klugh. For the 11th circuit, Judge J. W. Devore, of Edgefield, re-elected. For the ltfth circuit, Judge S W G Shipp, of Florence, re-elected. The first two elections were full of spirit and vim and the contest between Mr Edward Mclver and Mr Spain, to succeed Judge Watts, r for the unexpired term, was one of ,^~the sharpest and most spirited contests that has been seen in many years. On the first ballot the result was a tie. There was a bit of feeling over what appeared to be a de?ay in ? ? ? ^ f on^ me tuinouncexueiiu ui mc icoun,, while the result was pending several Senators came in and recorded their votes. The late arrivals added to the vote of Mr Mclver and there was more or less resentment over I what some thought to be a purposed delay, but each vote stoc-d on its own bottom and when once recorded, under the rules, cannot be changed until the next ballot. Oi the second ballot Mr Spain won by i. maI jority of 26 votes, although on the first ballot it was a tie. In the race for the Judgeship from the 2d circuit there was 6 sharp contest, which narrowed clown \ to Senator Bates, of Barnwell, and Mr Hayne F Rice, of Aiken. On the second ballot, when things simmered down, the vote stood Bates 66, Rice 74, Miley 10, Davis 5. On and final Kollrvf frVio Vfttp UIC Will 1U gnu 11UU1 MMiiV V VMV WW S'?od Rice 99 and Bates 55, anc by lis vote Mr Hayne F. Rice, at resent a member of the State oard of Education, was elected to icceed Judge Aldrich. Some members insisted un having 1 the elections without a recess, it when the uncontested elections me up the dinner bell had its atactions and Judge DeVore's elec)n had to be postponed until night, a quorum was not voting before a recess. The House then entered into the jction of the Judge of the 8th cirit, and the Hon Frank B Gary, e of the leading members of the xxouse and a member of the distinguished judicial family of Garys, was unanimously elected to fill the > vacancy caused by the death of the , late incumbent, Judge J C Klugh. > Judges J W Devore and S W G Shipp were nominated for re-election as Judges of the 11th and 12th circuits, respectively. There was no f opposition to either. At the night session 115 votes were cast for the re-election of Judge J W DeVore, and as this constituted a legal election, he was declared elected Judge for the full I term. Judge S W G Shipp, of Florence, was then unanimously re r elected as Judge of the 12th circuit. LAKE CITY LACONICS. Bass-Lynch Marriage?Death ol Mr.Sanls?The Beautiful Snow. Lake City, January 16:?Mrs Emily Bass, widow of the late Dr Bass, and Mr Caleb Lynch were quietly married at Florence Wednesday of last week. Immediately after the ceremony the newly wed couple reT turned to Scranton, where they will reside. Mr Lynch is a gentleman of large property interests, and both he and Mrs Lynch enjoy the esteem of a large circle of friends who wish them much connubial felicity. Mr Isaac Sauls, whose wife died y some time since, passed away at his home Monday afternoon, after only a few days' illness. The cause of his death is unknown. Mr Sauls leaves several sons and daughters and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Mr Sam J Sturgeon is at home for a few days from the Ciiadel, re cuperating from an attack of ap } : pendicitis. He was operated on at the Riverside infirmary in Charleston and the appendix removed, and j he is now to he seen enjoying tiie snow, I Miss Nellie Beavers was awarded {the silk parasol for the most votes : cast for the most popular young 1 lady in town Saturday of last week, i This prize was given by the Lindell I Motion Picture Co, and interest ran j high. The parasol is of fine texture and a prize worth winning. Mr A M Parker is enjoying the congratulatory hand-shakes of his many friends over the arrival of a fine girl baby. Mrs Parker is still in Wilmington, N C. Lake City has been blanketed in spotless robes of purity since Fridayevening and both business and pleasure circles have stopped in their orbits. The weather is extremely cold, and although the snow had begun to melt, this morning finds everything frozen anew. Magistrate 0 S Baldwin is spendinc a few davs in Florence on busi cine, those debauched places for the sale of whisky would not be run right at the doors of our officers. West-end seems to be the only place in the town of Andrews where one is held accountable to the law. It's a great pity our town did not have the right to make a constitution for South Carolina, for we have some who try to amend the constitution without its being submitted to a vote. Three two-story buildings were destroyed by fire last Saturday night in the East-end of town. We have not learned whether the property was insured or not. W S C. Our Clubbing Bates We offer cheap clubbing rates with a number of popular newspapers and periodicals. Read carefully the following list and select the one or more that you fancy and we shall be pleased to send in your order. These rates are of course all cash in advan :e, which means that both The Record and the paper i _ _i x i : j r i o o ness. P H A. AFFAIRS AT ANDREWS. A Mantle of Snow-Negro's Horse Drowned-Three Buildings Burnt. Andrews, January 15:?Our town is today enveloped in one of the deepest snows we have ever seen in this county; it measures 4 to 6 inches deep and the roads are impassable. A negro, Fletcher Graham, got his horse drowned in a washout, on TT J 1L .i. A J norsepen aam, oetween auurewa and Black river. The R F D mail route is temporarily discontinued, Black river being impassable. Our town fathers are becoming quite snappy; they are forbidding the sale and consumption of all matter that is not frozen, whether medicine or soft drinks. If these honorable town officials would sweep away those blind tigers at their doors that are run by white and black and not reach around those open bar-rooms to hunt the sale of medicine which is compounded with a little alcohol to n re serve the medi I lorasDip s name was ue> er uicuhuui ed." History Repeats Itself. "That boy will be the death of roe some day!" declared the head of the family. "I'm sure I don't know where he gets all his impudence and self assurance?surely not from me. He returned home from school the other day. and, entering my office, he threw his hat on the floor, selected an easy | chair, put his feet on my desk, lit a I cigarette, inhaled a few puffs, and then, turning languidly to me, he drawled: " T say, dad, do you remember the time when you were expelled from school?* "I did. There waa no use denying it, for one day, in a burst of confidence, I had told him some of my escapades as a lx>y and llred to regret that I had been so Indiscreet " 'Well,* said ha, Tiistory has repeated Itself.' " 'What do you mean, you young rascal T I roared. ** 'Oh,' said he easily, Tve been expelled too. Astonishing, lent it, dad, k>w sMh t&tags arffl ran In family?'" oraerea musi ue pt.iu iur, uut j., ?., o, 4, 5, 9, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, but twelve months ahead. Below is the list of our best clubbing offers. The Record and Home & Farm (twice a month,) $1.35. The Record anc New York World (3 times a week,) $1.75. The Record and Atlanta Constitution (3 times a week) $1.85. The Record and Bryan's Commoner, $1.65. The Record and Cosmopolitan Magazine $2.00 I he Record and Youth's Companion (New Subscribers) $2.50. The Record Semi-Weekly State, $2.50 The Record and Watson's Magazine $1.65. The Record and The Jeffersonian $1.65 The Kecord and JLippmcott s Magazine $2.75. The Record and National Magazine $2.00. N. B. We do not club with any daily papers. The first issue you receive of the paper or periodical is evidence that the money for ! same has been forwarded by us. , We are not responsible after that. The County Record. regimentals or a Lonreaeraie wujih, was easting about for some means of getting a little food In his stomach. He happened to get hold of a copy of the old Louisville Herald, and, after studying It awhile, that peculiar, purposeful look settled over his face. He arose and tramped majestically down to the Herald shop and Into the presence of the venerable editor. "Well, sir!" growled the old man, for he was exceedingly busy. "You want an editorial writer, and I am the man for the post," said the young soldier, as unabashed as an Iceberg. "Well, who in the?say! Well, who had the unmitigated gall to tell you thnt we needed an editorial writer, and who in blazes are you, and say, what on ecrth makes you think we are pining for an editorial writer?" The aged editor paused for breath. "Humph:" said Watterson as emo! tlonless as a granite block. "Anybody : could see It by reading your paper." i He got the Job.?Housekeeper. Overliteral. In Sir Robert Anderson's book of reminiscences entitled "The Lighter I Side of My Official Life" there is a I story of a Judge who was trying to | get the very words of a reported conversation from a person somewhat scantily equipped with humor. The story is good enough to quote. "Witness." asked the judge, "did the prisoner say, 'I stole the horse? " "Oh, no, my lord," the witness rei plied in a deprecatory tone. "Tour To turn the keenness of the share. For flight is ever free and rare. But heroes they the soil who've trod. Not they who soar. ?Paul Laurence Dunbar. Not Much Mystery. A youth from the country who was new to the deliphts of London lodplnps recently entered an oil shop and. producing a bottle labeled "Best Unsweetened Gin." asked for a pint of lamp oil. "Better take the label off in case of accidents, hadn't I?" asked the oil man. "uon t matter a Die, was iut? , "there's only me and the oat ever pro to the cupboard In my room, and I don't mind if I do kill the oat." "Killed the cat yet?" asked the oilman as the youth was passing the next day. "No. I ain't," said the youth, with a puzzled look, but there's a bit of mystery somewhere. My landlady has been right queer since last night She won't open her mouth within yards of a box o' matches, and she smells something awful o' paraffin." His Narva Won. "Marse Henry" Watterson, the famous editor of the Louisville CourierJournal, was as original in starting into Journalism as in everything that he does and says. It wag Just after the war between the states, and Watterson, in the ragged j One day In- sent Iic-r a live pound l>.?: ' of candy, a dozen Ameri an Beauty roses and a telegram announcing that he would !>e in the city the next Sur. day to spend the day with her. In addition to this he sent the following message: "International code?Isle of View." She had no idea what the three mystic words might signify, and she got out ail the code books she could find and finally went to the telegraph office to see If that department had the combination of words and the meaning. The telegraph company could give her no assistance. She thought the words oVer and over again and began to say them aloud. Suddenly it dawned on her?"I love you." Not They Who Soar. Not they who soar, but they who plod Their rugged w ay unhelped to God. Are heroes. They who higher fare And. flying, fan the upper air Miss all the toil that hugs the sod. 'Tis they whose backs have felt the rod, Whose feet have pressed the path unshod May sir.lle upon defeated care. Not they who soar. High up there are no thorns to prod KAH'MAra Infblnty 'noath tVin r?1r?r* The * Scrap Book Three Mystic Words. ' A younc woman of Indianapolis, j says the News of that city, ha 1 :.:n< 1: j attention, and one of her admirers I from -mother eitv was a liberal do:: r j of flowers and sw.-ots. mid when pes ! sible he ome to town to visit her. it iuhmi mn? couni Mi uiwirmuTrounui January 27, 8 P. M. Admission - 75 and 50 Cei laHWk J W: EDWIN BRUSH, MAGICIA A Great Entertainer and Hum ist. Edwin Brush, magician, 1 'come near disproving Lincol famous saying by fooling all the people all of the time for last half dozen years, and the p pie seem to enjoy being fool in this way at least. A gc magician is popular always, a Mr. Brush is plainly in that cla Those who enjoy a wholesor forget-your-troubles enter t a i ment should make it a point see and hear Mr. Brush. He ' lieves heartily in the mission mirth and holds that a laugh no less sacred than a tear. Mr. Brush comes with but c assistant, but he brings with h a large quantity of. baggage v. stage settings that will please 1 eye ana aaa 10 ine atiracu\cu< of the entertainment. For d'j'inoss resulting tro.'i . tlon 'is-' Ur. ill ice' LuxstiwBad brviii.... i ^.\ ililca' i-axatli Tablets. ^I (loois ' THE ARC/ | 232 and 234 King Stri | The Largest Whole J We in I] to do ' We will sa You can buy Ladies', Misses' a Ladies', Misses' " I Same proporl j chandise in ou take the next ti (ders will be att were here your; ix /i fej i LAO II ^ The corn crop fooled lots of farmers last year. Many fields looked L'ood hu: fell dovn on the yield. This was cwin? ;o a lack of available Potash, for Potash is primarily a producer of grain. Your com must have enough quick'y available sh to produce wcli-hilcd tars as well as sUaks. rn (rrilllier should contain at leost 8"5 Potnsh? ' 10%?no matter In what form the fertilizer Is Hoinit, 73 to 100 lbs. per acre, drilled In with ed, will keep away cutworms and root lice. >ur dealer can't furnish brands rich enough in Potash | on't carry Potash Salts so you can supplement your manure or strengthen the brands he does carry, write o us lor prices. We will sell direct in any amount from a 200-lb. bag up. Write for free boolc of | fertilizer formulas and directions. GERMAN KALI WORKS, Inc. Continental Bid?., Baltimore " , Monadnock Block, Chicago V Whitney Central Bank Building, New Orleans mi [ Difficult Scriptures on Hell. JI A little Book selling at only ten | cents, postpaid. Is having a very wide : circulation-running up Into the millions. It contains some very startling information respecting the meaning of ltS* the word Hell. It claims to demon- ' strate, both frcm the Hebrew and the m Greek of our Bible, that Hell is NOT H a place of eternal torment, but merely W} another name for the TOMB, the H j GRAVE. T!7E STATE OK DEATH. It tfc affects to shew that mau was not rew deemed fro-u y f::r-otf place of eternal Eg torture, but quote*; the Scriptures prov& lng that he was REDEEMED from the ?2 1 GRAVE at the cost of Ills Redeemer'* |;s; j LIFE and that the Scriptural Hope, p( Ui j both for 'be Church and the World, if ; Is a resurrection hope based upon the : g I death and resurrection of Jesus. The | ? 1$ j book is certainly worth the reading. 1 Itfj The information It furnishes is cer- S B Bfl Italnly valuable, far beyond its trifling E P&: cost Order It at once from the Bible > I j and Tract Society. 17 Hlcka etreet, I pfe Brooklyn, N. Y. jc 'i i I * |#internat10nalvii %ig dictionary 11 e" the merriam webster? i'l C'l BeCAOH ^ * SEW CBEA- I H TION, covering every B| ? )0(J B field of the world's thought, B i action and culture. The only n 1 L"u Hi new unabridged dictionary in B LSS. h many years. B r.c. Became 14 defines over 400,000 B EM - Words 1 more than ever B 1 "" IB before appeared between two to B covers, a700 Pages, 600O U- B B lustrations. B * DC- AM 1 nf Because 14 * onjy dictionary ? O. h vith the new divided 1 ~ is P*?*> A "Stroke of Qeniua." H ' | <M 9 Because tt ii en encyclopedia in a i p g a single volume. gj . ti 'm B BmMW !! accepted by the I ? | i Courts, Schools and 9 ? .He ? Preae as the one supreme an- ?1 t],. J thority. Eg ? ess i B Became ba wbo knowe Wlna ?1 ? |g Success. Let oitsU I * L--i you about this new work. g * n * ' " W1ITB for ?r?cimon of co-j PM?#i ft|t, ^ | I C. * C. HERRIAM CO.. PtMihm. SprWWU.Mm. n MobOcp tMo p>ptr, rteof to nil? ?t afpw>H ?in 8 LL--I I ...... ..I ? ? , BE ^ -BM 1 ilOHEN" IDE DEPARTMEf eet and 203 Meeting Street, sale and Retail Mail Order I ivite you to come to Char your shopping at the A ve you big money 011 evei a Tailor-Made Suit at Hi* nd Children's Cloaks at 1-i and Children's Furs at 1 Lion of reductions in ir_ great establishment *ain and come, or writ ;ended to with as muc self. mmmmammmmmmmmmmmammmmtmmmtsmaaetijrjumjxmi mrammumm DON'T SUFFER WITH Npiiraltm 11VUI UlglU when a 25 cent bottle of Noah's Liniment is guaranteed to drive , this terror away?or money refunded. At the first twinge, applied as directed, Noah's Liniment will give immediate and effectual relief. It quiets the nerves and scatters the congestion, penetrates and requires very little rubbing. Noah's Liniment Is the best remedy for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back, Stiff Joints and Muscles, Sore Throat, Colds, Strains, Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, Colic, Cramps, Neuralgia, Toothache, BOSSES! EM and all Nerve, Bone and \al Bflj Muscle Achea and Pains, The genuine has Noah's I HI Ark on every package J agS and looks like this cut, VTT|yfl|ra but has RED band on |i|||illU |H front of package and |i|Ay|UEJ K| " Noah*. Liniment" aU IIIMIT.Il'll H ways in RED Ink. Be- LUUUUUJ HI ware of imitations. ZssrfzZ H Large bottle, 25 cents, Hi and sold by all dealers in wW medicine. Guaranteed SLirTZZSr Hff or money refunded by ? * ? *? MB Noah Remedy Co., Inc., ? ?' "*** Kg Richmond, Va. sSbBSI K3 jr sale and guaranteed by Kings tree Drug Co, and M. L. Allen. Remember I We are now in the large I building fomrerly occupied 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. Academy CSL Mill Sta. rHE WORLD ALMANAC 1913 Edition la tfeia nxapaot nkaw af vatete and bate ttoa laferaadee, a eoapMt 1 la MM ftwf ttmU. tom will Had aeeaaala parttetea ad Mm ?dal aaaatea of Oawsaaa Ma 4mHam, mm ttlatiea ud ooapateoa* sJumM. A* hwai iaal. aarkrta, trofa, tasaaaaa la patea ft ateM odwala, ooat af Mrtag, Mdd iiHwll cord* tad itiaaafan. ateiUfla dUcwrate ?pta*> tea* aad aawiHiw ad 1M1. was, Mmattted ** af Um Dated Mate fciiiidif wM ?m aad waalM af aoaahte Mala aad satediMtte Cinaitenaal saaafe, aate ikiM dWMaa aad tente.W'teteo?e aatea, tteste. m?am, laflraada, M tec date tf itloaa, anate aad aatea ad Ma tend. Mated; ooar. taaaa, kaanreaoa, pallttel partiae, eate* Kdatte, dtte Mrtba, aaKiai, dteaaaa aad atha. woman aaffra*a aad 0,000 Otbar Fate and Ftgww fp to Mi r Iter day kteraat aad fate la saafbody. Ho Bacchant, farmer. labors. buafoaaa awa, ooaawl/t or bsdnas wona*. reboot boy or Shoal Irl aboold ba withoai a oopy ad tbo rahiabla ltld dcraaea notes of aaafal Information. Mai Sc.. (Waal of Buffalo aad Mtebote. dOaJ M Mil, Ue. Addiwaa Tba New Tort World. New 'oak. SteSss^SsmsaasnansiSSamZaanwa^ o on I K UU. IT STORE - Charleston, S. C. House in the South leston n rl A J| *y purchase. LLF PRICE. 3 off former price. 2 former price. all lines of mer;. Don't fail to ;e us. Your orh care as if you