Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I VTTTTTfTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTr ( I GROW I D Y means of a mutu or>rl o thnrnnirh f U11U U . needs, coupled with a dt k ? on the part of those in Hl cerns in this immediate KL the extensive service oil 9 ? building for themselves for the larger business c BANK OF W |HP Kings BHHyg C W Stoll, President. NBgV ? F Rhem, Vice-President r :?~~~ I L J. ST | The Coffins i l:Z M ||; 0 ' offers t | Day ai m- 'j ? 1 k ? nDQT nppmp nvPR si R V i nrv i uinvb vihM ?, m> S 9BL ? Youin J L. J. SI :@:<a r /? _ _ = i t Go To ['j WHEN WUBsti i A record of more thj hind him. With a bun on hand, he is always i Also Feea ai J. L. Stuckey, ^^ SSSSSSSSSSSSSS^SSISSSSSS B| lUNUSIKtt UK/ill I Hi Septeml |Hfl All departn in Good W I 8 Parents who intend enl 1 will please do so during the Sgmfe Patrons and friends of to visit the school at any dr I Any further info BKBB applying to .T W. Swittenber t - B Superintenden r YTYTTYVVYTVT? ? YT - _____________________________ < WITH US j M ????????????? ^ ally profitable co-operation ? ? t 1 ; 2 understanding 01 uusmess ^ ?sire to "live and let live" i iterested, many young con- 3 vicinity are making use of 3 [ered by this bank and are i a solid financial foundation if the future. 3 ILLIAMSBURG, 3 tree, S. C. J E C Epps, Cashier. * C W Boswell. Asst Cashier. 4 .^?AAAiAAAAAAAAllAAAAJtAAil.A *?@:?:@:?:@:@:?:@:?:@ ? ACKLEY, I and Caskets Man ? . ? us services g ad Night | . ? n @ ...... >?! AAAnn nn in (H\ lAGKLtT'S 1)KT 6UUU5 UU, 5. 5 ? i to Serve, ? rACKLEY. | ?*@:?:?:@:@:?:@:?:?:@:? Stuckey ^ E tJIB> L, NYTHIN6 IN HORSEFLESH in twenty years stands bech of nice horses and mules ready for a sale or a swap, id Livery Stables. Lake City, S. C. Term of the pn iNn HifiH mm lii miu uiuu uuiiuuii tegan l>er 16,1912 lents are now orking Order tering their children in the school first week of the fall term. the School are cordially invited ne. rmation may be had by g, E. C. Epps, t Clerk Board of Trustees. tree, S. C. ["RelievesI^ P Sloan's Liniment gives insl sciatica. It goes straight to tl 1 nerves and stops the pain. D< I PROC ? Mrs. Rudolph Niscke, Oconto, \ H Liniment for toothache ant. neuralgia i g help me and I would ;iot tx; without th SLOJ LINO B is also good for rheumatism, sore (==== t Note the following list of : useful and desirable Christmas alike. New and attractive; dc making your holiday purchase Ladies' Hand Bags, Toilet Sets, Infants' Celluloid Sets, Ebon Wood Handle Mirrors, r\ #_.l! r* unnKinj? v^ups, Gents' Purses and Bill Folds Lap Tablets, BEAUTIFUL LINE OF CHI FANCY BOXES ft Complete Assortm Post ( (| THE KINGSTREE !best quality. L. Wetherh* ^ CYP SASH. DOORS CHARLES PROMPT D1EUJVERIES. j CYPRESS SASH, Largest manufacturing Special sizes on short notic A LJ CIOO ? n? i i\jv , CHARLES' 12-5-26t r^SO^THINGN i: The State Sea In two sizes, Ladies' and Gentler ? men's, $10.00, with your initials en jr I If you wish to order one,call att get a ring ?card measure to secui rings can be seen also. STEPHEN THOMA 257 Kin? St, -A-grtS. fox SOUL We want to Prin ? i JBI leuralgia I :ant relief from neuralgia or tie painful part ? soothes the 3n't rub?it penetrates. )F Vis., writes:?" I have used Sloan's , n the head where nothing else would ,e Liniment in the house." UTS 1ENT : throat, chest pains and sprains. Pains AD Cone Dowker. of Johannesburg,4 Mictu, i to say your Liniment is the best ie in the world. It has cured ms of ia; those pains have all gone and I ly say your Liniment did cure me." Pain All Cone J. R. Swinger, of 547 So. 12th St., lie, Ky., writes:? " I suffered with . severe neuralgic headache for four 1 without any relief. I used your nt for two or three nights and I : suffered with my head since. I hare nany quick reliefs from pain by the Sloan's Liniment and believe it to be >t Liniment on the market to-day. 1 omraend it for what it did for me." 2.5c., Me., and $1.00 at All Dealers. it Sloan's Free Book on Horses. Address I EARL S. SLOAN, Boston, Mass. ug Company articles that will make most i gifts for the old and young >n't overlook this store when s. I Hudnut's Perfumery, Waterman's Fountain Pens, Pipes, Kern's Celebrated Candies and Crystalized Fruits, Burnt Leather Boxes and Baskets, tISTMAS STATIONERY IN AND BASKETS. ' lent of Christinas \ 2ards DRUG COMPANY EXPERT WORKMANSHIP, t orn & Son, I 'RESS | a wn nr ivnc 1 /\ll 1/ omiivui ? TON, S. C. i ESTIMATES FURNISHED. # : ; DOORS g BUNDS stock house in the South. ;e. HfcH yuroN, s. c ' 0 IEW IN RINGS: J Signet Ring < jen's. Prict:Ladiet \ $5.00; Gentle- | graved in tl e center. \ | Breath a there the vian with | i .out so aeaa, j 3 Who never to hinself hath <j sattf, I l,I7iis is my own, my w?- | tive land?1' i he offi ce of The County Record and i re the exact size, and where the S & CO., Jewelers, , Chi&rleston, ] .tl:u Carolina. \ t your Stationery I (Churchl 1 Hot#* I The public is cordially invited to attend any of the services of the various churches of Kinjrstree. Baptist Church. Rev W E Hurt, Fastor. Services every Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock and evening at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday-school at 10.00 a. m. Prayer-meeting Wednesdays at 7:30 p. n>. Episcopal Church, Rev Dr Robert Wilson, Rector. Every second and fourth Sunday, morning prayer, sermon and holy communion at 11 a, m. Methodist Charch. Rev D A Phillips, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock and evening at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday-school at 3:30 p. m. Epworth League meets every Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Mid-week prayer meeting every Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. Presbyterian Church. Rpv p s MrCHESNEY. Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a I m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday-school 4 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:80 p. m. Short Sermons. . The devil tempts all men, but the idle man tempts the devil.?'Spanish Proverb. The man that does not love his people cannot love God. ?D A ib Fairbairn. The good are better made by ill, As odors crushed are sweeter still. n ?noyers. Things which never could have made a man happy, develop a power to make him strong.?Phillip*Brooks "Each man is captain of his soul, And each man has his own crew, But the Pilot knows the unknown seas, And he will bring us through." The hand of God is as really and as fully present in the ordinary course of nature as in the most amazing miracle.S R Driver. It is usually not so much the greatness of our trouble as the littleness 01 OUr spirit wnicn iimittrs us wumplain.?Jeremy Taylor. Oar Clubbing Rptes W e offer cheap clubbing rate with a number of popular newspapers and periodicals. Read carefully the following list and select the one 01 more that you fancy and we shall be pleased to send in your order. These rates are of course all cash in advance, which means that both The Record and the paper ordered must be paid for, not 1, 2,3, 4, 5, 9, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, but twelve months ahead. Below is the list of our best clubbing offers. The County Record and the Southern Ruralist (twice a month) for $1.25 a year. The Record and Home & Farm (twice a month,) $1.35. The Record and 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 82.00 Ihe Record and Youth's Companion (New Subscribers) $2.75. The Record Semi-Weekly State, 12.50 The Record and Watson's Magazine $1.65. Dij/>adtv ?nH Tha .Tpffprsrwiian ' xnii HEiwnf ! $1.65 | The Record and L'ppincott's * Magazine $2.75. > The Record and National I Magazine $2.00. I 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. I We are not responsible after that. I The County Record. ? The making of men and boys1 \ clothing: was halted in New York when 125,000 garment workers weni T on a strike, tying up 4,000 factories last week. ' * . .... . ?LJNFM The following letter, which was handed us for publication by Mr J G MeCulIouirh. County Superintendent I of Education, is from Clemson Agricultural College, department of agriculture and agricultural experiment station, and will be cf much interest to all who feel interested in .. the rural schools of Williamsburg: J G McCullough, Co Supt Ed Wmsburg Co. Dear Sir? It is our purpose at Clemson College to unite our efforts, as far as possible, with the*teachers, students and officials of all the rural schools of the State in an effort to improve the school grounds. Just at this time we are propagating suitable # plants to be used in beautifying the grounds, which will be sent to such schools showing an interest in this work, provided that they will pay transportation charges, and, as far as possible, roiiow our directions in planting them. We only have a limited number of these plants at present, but a limited supply will be sent to schools showing the proper inter-est. It is our purpose to keep in | touch with these schools and if it be the desire of the teachers and officials to visit these schools whenever we can and give them all the assistance we possibly can in the way of ' , improving the grounds. In order that we may come in close touch with these schools of t your county I am asking you to send me a list of your teachers and their addresses.in order that we may communicate with them and find out if they are willing to take up this work, and if so, what we shall do in the way of assistance. If you can conveniently do so, I should like to receive these names before first of January a3 it is very necessary to begin this work at once. vYours very truly, n T? \T.,rmt o r r*i van, Clemson College, S C, I December 24. ! REPORT SUPT PENITENTIARY. ' Still Some Convicts Left?Fine Financial and Sanitary Conditions. Columbia, January 3:?By reason of Governor Blease's free use of the pardoning and paroling power, many . people are under the impression that the South Carolina State peniten * tiary is almost depopulated, and yet in the annual report of Superintend ent Griffith of that institution made public tonight, it is shown that on December 31 of the year just closed. 761 convicts were confined in the prison and on the State farms. There were in prison during last year 1,004, from which five were pardoned, 77 paroled, sentence expired, 23; es-. caped, 15. The report shows that the penitentiary closes the year with a cash , balance on hand of $102,746.70, and in addition there are accounts due of $5,700, and ten bales of long staple upiand cotton on hand. The State farms produced plenty of corn - 3 ?1 1 nnnin'ntg onH hflV ana wneni iui wic wun?,w ?? ?^ ? to sell. The cotton crop was not so good. The sanitary condition of the prison is reported to be good, which is interesting in view of the attacks by the Governor on the prison hosiery mill as a "tuberculosis incubator." No reference is made to this matter by the report of the superintendent. Of the State reformatory at Lexington, the report says: "We have been able to run an 18-horse farm with six adult prisoners, the balance of the work being done by the reformatory boys." The boys are taught cleanliness and how to prepare and cultivate land, are required to study the Catechism and other Sunday-school lit erature. The prison cnapiain is me Rev J C Abney. Services are held in the prison chapel each Sunday morning and also at the Lexington reformatory each Sunday afternoon. The chaplain preaches to Jthe convicts on the State farm one Sunday in each month. Thirty-three convicts are furnished Clemson College, ! for which pay is received, and a de5 tail of five keeps the State House and grounds in order.