Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I I II I .1 I I .1 i (t, ! Lehn & Fink s TZJveri's l talcum 1\ THE I BEST , hg i vii K TOILET W |r ^ ^siyERis - ^ and v foia& f@& dilu &2./V. ? \ *1 v^?juE'pr PATH R^sfcs: DA I n ^ We have a good assortmer THE KINGSTRE | THE PEOPl Hides, Fun s H. A. MlUi I \ lITiowere 8 FARMERS OF WILLIAMS * Dear Sirs: X Don't you know that X ton this summer? Don't X is very short this year anc X spring? Don't you know X and save every pound of X Don't you know that you < X as l?ng as you buy Weste: X let us sell you a mower ar X age for your own use and X We handle the McC< r Koct nr> thp markpt. Y Williamsburg L V Thoi. McCutchen, Mgr. k; J GROW fflB nY means of a mutu and a thorough ? needs, coupled with a d I % on the part of those ii m ? cerns in this immediate * > the extensive sendee of ' ? building for themselves k E for the larger business ( E BANK OF W King;! i r C W Stoll, President. ft p. F RHEM, Vice-President. >1 1912 I TI" 1 A beautiful lin< I scriptions. A: 1 Pure Drugs ] are more important than pure foods, when it comes to t ministering to the \ sick. We use only tthe best in c o mpounding prescripj^tj Patent Medicines ffl Of All Kinds $ Huyler's Candies it of Turnip and Rutabaga Seed. :e drug compani j =d i'S MARKET DEALER IN Kinds of Fresh Vleats and Fish. f aeli Drir*? Paid for IgllCdi va^u i iw - ? 5 and Poultry. :r, proprietor t XXOOOOOOOOOOOG and Rakes. BUR6: < hay was worth nearly {$40 per ( you know that the forage crop ? 1 hay will be still higher next 5 it will be to your interest to cut J forage that you can this fall? 3 cannot be an indipendent farmer 3 rn hay? Therefore, Mr Farmer, 3 id rake so that you san save for- 3 for sale at a good price. 3 urmick Mowers and Rakes, the 3 ?TO PLEASE, 3 ivp Stock Comoany, 3 K1NGSTREE, S.C ^ XJ>OOOOOOOOOOOC mrmmTTTTTmmmf* WITH US ally profitable co-orperation i understanding of business esire to "live and let live" iterested, many young convicinity are making use of fered by this bank and are a solid financial foundation )f the future. WILLIAMSBURG, stree, S. C. E C Epps, Cashier. C W Boswell, Asst. Cashier. aaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa MILL IURSDAY I e of Ladies' Tailored full line of Ladies' u] S. 1 v HMH? B1IW?WWWH ?BIM*! 11 Professional Cards. | i DR. R. J, MCCABE, 1 Dentist. I KINGSTREE, - S. C I i Office Next to Court House Square. B ! PHILIP H. ARROWSMITH fl ATTORNEY-AT-LAW I LAKE CITY, - - S. C.jl M. A. WOODS, I DENTIST. I Ofllc* over Singletary Bldg. n ''PHONE NO. 62.' B I A VC PITV ' Q r'l I Lfnr\L< 1 I f - wr? v I; yr I W. Leland Taylor,! DENTIST, office over Dr W V Brockingtou's Store, HINGSTREE, - S.C. 1 5-21-tf. I M. O. Nesmith j 7 DENTIST, LAKH CITY, - . - S. C j DR. R. C. McCABE Dental Surgeon, Office in Hirscl) buiHing, over Kingstree Drug Company's. Benj. MclNNES, M. R. C. V. S. ? B. Kater MclNNES, M. D., V. M. D. VETERINARIANS. ^ One of us will be at Kinptree the first Monday in eacn montn, ai nei- ? ler's Stables. 9-28-tf * pre ?I H 1 ( the litfi HUNT'S w( \ I LIGHTNING r OIL \ ( The Liniment j doi J J plf J ers ) k. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO,. Sherman, iius Kl1 j ??? ??? fln/ r SOLD BY / Dr. W. V. BrocKington, S Kin^stree, S. C. C 01aKely?McCuIIoug'h Co., J Lan?i. S. C. S . me 1 WANTED & S From six to eight good, ^ol y fat Beef Cattle a week, pu for which I will pay the or( J . r J ret best market price. ev< ? vai All Kinds of Meats wji 2 .... 9t0 1 in season at living prices, np, ^ 1. _ 1^ _ J? .*x_ MC? aiso a cnoice line 01 rruits, Vegetables and Canned on Goods. Cpps' MarKet du Cr. Ac?d?ny(UMillSti. no' tin ?er' FOR SALE. Brick in any quantity to suit purclm.- j er. Tlie Best Dry Press Machine-made j acc XBEICX. v Z ^ Special shapes made to order. Corre- mo 4 pondence -oli?'ired betore placing your mil ? orders. W. R FUN K ' ^ erv 1 Fo 3 Chamberlain's Cough Remeoy me ^ I Cures Colds. Croup and Whooping Coujb. Or 4 Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Fills for legache. 'L i INERY WILL TAKI \ND FRIDAY and French Pattern H; D-to-date Neckwear an< MAF I Indigestion I | causes heartburn, sour b r stomach, nervousness, ? ' nausea, impure blood, and M more trouble than many { different kinds of diseases, w I The food you eat ferments 1 r in your stomach, and the fl poisons it forms are ab- ft | sorbed into your whole B f system, causing many dis- E I tressing symptoms. At the ? first sign of indigestion, try I I Mod's f i Black-Draught] 4Vi q nM raliiftta irorrafaKlo V uiw uiU) i wuauivy vvgviauiv h liver powder, to quickly cleanse your system from I l these undesirable poisons. | Mrs. Riley Lfiramore, of flf J Goodwater, Mo., says: "I I ! suffered for years from dyspep- m sia and heartburn. Thedfora's M ( Black-Draught, in small doses, cured my heartburn in a few i days, and now 1 can eat without V I distress." Try it. I < l Insist on Thedford's J, Union Meeting. rhe Pee Dee Union will meet with i :hany Baptist church on Friday, < >tember 27, at 12 noon, and the : gramme will be as follows: ntroductory sermon by Rev W ! Whaley. ! SUBJECTS FOR DISCUSSION. 1) Are our churches living up to New Testament standard of relon? Speakers: G W Taylor and n wnaiey. 2) The importance of worship in home. Speakers: T E James i J J Powers. [8) Can there be any religious life the churches \vjthout missionary operation? Speakers: H C Had-. :k and H B Jones. (4) The importance of young peoL's work in the churches. Speaki:CK Feagin and H B Jones. IUNDAY MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK. (5) The Sunday-school and the ngdom. speakers: J L W uliams i J A Feagin. Missionary sermon by H B Jones. The Men Who Succeed heads of large enterprises are tn of great energy. Success toy, demands health. To ail is to 1. It's utter folly for a man to Jure a weak, run-down, half alive idition when Electric Bitters will t him right on his feet in short Jer. "Four bottles did me more il good than any other medicine I ?r took," writes Chas B Allen, Sylnia, Ga. "After years of suffering th rheumatism, liver trouble, imach disorders and deranged kidys, I am again, thanks to Electric :ters, sound and well." Try them, ly 50 cents at M L Allen's. rhe ice man has had his own way ring the past several months, but w the coal and wood man is get g ready to take up the households attention and to put a quietus the ice man. What We Never Forget :ording to science, are the things iociated with our early home life, :h as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that >ther or grandmother used to cure r burns, boils, scalds, sores, skin iptions, cuts sprains or bruses. rty years of cures proves its rit. Unrivaled for Piles, corns cold-sores. Only 25 cents at M \llen's. OPE l PLACE I , UL 1 UDJ ats will be on displ; 3 Ready-to-Wear A ICI / ACKN9WIEDGE !T. Kingsiree Has to Bow to the Inevitable ?Scores ot Endorsements Prove It. After reading the public statement of this fellow-sufferer given below,you must come to this conclusion: A remedy which cured years ago, which has kept the kidneys in good health since,can be relied upon to perform the same work in other cases. Read this: Mrs T C Matthews,1502 Front St, Georgetown. S Car, says: "For a long time I was afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble. I rested poorly and I grew weak and lame. I noticed that the kidney secretions were unnatural and accordingly doctored for kidney complaint, but nothing helt-ed me until I used Doan's Kidney Pills. They removed the trouble with the kidney secretions, relieved the pain and cured the backache. I consider this remedy worthy of my endorsement." (Statement given March 23, 1909). A WILLING CORROBORATION. On January 13, 1911, Mrs Matthews said: "You may continue to use my endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills, as I feel that I cannot say too much in their praise. This rem-1 edy is certainly a good one for kidney trouble." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, Sole agents for the United States. Remember the name ?Doan's? and take no other. The Day of Atonement. The Day of Atonement, Yom Kippur, the holiest day in the Jewish calendar,fell this year on September 21. The Hebrew date is the 10th of Tishri. The festival is ordained in Leviticus xvi, 29-34, and in xxiii, 26-32. In both passages it is styled "A Sabbath of solemn rest." The purpose of the Day of Atonement is clearly indicated by its name, It is intended to complete and crown the work of the penitential season, begun on the first of Tiahri (New Year),by finally reconciling the soul tko A ImirvKiu fmnlinifltr frnfli". W1VI1 V1IV / AiliyiiCiblj w ~wv ing in the Divine forgiveness, the Israelite believes that his contriti^ if it be really sincere^ will atone for Htm? will make him "at one" once JhGi'e with f?i?> Heavenly Father. The day, then, is devoted to a supreme effort to penitence, to a mighty eh ' deavor after communion with the Almighty. It is spent in prayer and meditation. It is kept, too, as a fast, in obedience to the command given in each of the two passages above cited where the expression "afflict his soul" must be understood, as it is throughout the Bible,as synonymous with fasting. The chief, the real aim of the Day of Atonement is the reformed life. All the external elements of the day's observance?its worship and austerities?are intended to promote this supreme purpose. They cannot do dutv for it. The act of fasting is partly to serve as a self-imposed chastisement, and partly it has a reflex influence. For hunger and weakness tell upon the conscience; they mortify pride, break down obstinacy, cast men down before God in humility and contrition. But fasting does even more than that. Taking the worshipper away from such carnal occupations as eating and drinking, it helps to fix his thoughts upon the needs of the soul. It makes the day one of physical abstinence and self-denial, but also of correspondingly increased spirituality. The day was observed in Kingstree by Messrs S Marcus, Sol Peres and .1 S Eron, whose places of business were closed. NING ER 3 ANE ay, also the latest ipparel. JS. A GOOD SUGGESTION. Build Mills to Utilize Our Corn Products. Editor County Record:? 'We frequently read various subjects discussed in our daily and agricultural papers about growing enormous crops of almost every kind,especially corn,in some sections of our great State. In this connection there seems to be a subject of more vital imporance to the farmers of South Carolina, and particularly those of Williamsburg county. That is, locating a market for our corn. While we hear a great deal about corn raising and lands producing enormous yields Der acre, we do not often hear the subject of marketing mentioned, and it occurs to the writer that this subject should attract the attention of our business men, generally, which includes our farmers, in order that we may create a market and in this way enable our farmers to realize the cash mo! ney for this great crop, thereby be| coming more independent of cotton as his only money-making crop. As it is now, our farmers can only j sell their corn to laborers, and then j in addition to this small outlet he ! occasionally finds an opportunity to sell a doctor, a circuit preacher or perhaps some other farmer who api predates and wants a few barrels of good old, well matured native corn in preference to going to his nearest market and buying of his merchant some of the Western or other kilndried corn that was shipped in, because it is more convenient to handle. Right here we should take note of j the fact that we are greatly deplet1 ing our hank accounts by buying ' such staples as com, grist, meal, etc, that should be raised and manufac- ( fnrod of hnmp. and keeDinar this mo i ney in our local banks. Very often ! we hear our farmers say,what is the i use to raise more corn than is re- . ! oujred for their own use. when v f 1 caflUot seil it? This is true to a grSfei 7 ' 1 extent,but we should not be content j to allow this state of affairs to exist longer. We should establish a market for our corn. ''How can we create a demand*-' for our corn?" is the question, no doubt, that will be asked, Well, suppose those of us who are forded to buy corn, grist, meal, etc, call for our native product when we go to the merchant who supplies us. Admitting that our corn product is not in as merchantable shape for handling as the Western product, which is shipped in convenient sacks or packages, yet we contend that with the same spirit of enterprise that a great many of our business men display along other lines of industry, we could establish milling , plants equipped with proper machinery for manufacturing and packing our corn products into convenient packages for market. Why, then, could we not save a nice margin in the way of freights and at the same time receive a far better orrade of meal and grist? M. Bagging and Ties for your cotton at People's Mercantile Co. 9-19-2t. Love's young dream is all right in its place?but it's only a dream. , Few, if any, medicines have met with the uniform success that has attended the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The remarkable cures af colic and diarrhoea which it has effected in almost every neighborhood have given it a wide reputation. For sale by all dealers. 1913 I ) 4 shapes of all cle\ * 9