University of South Carolina Libraries
W. C. HEMINGWAY, President t n i. i [oanK ui t Capital k Hemingv i Open an account wi I rapidly it grows. Caret o^cuir customers. Four per cent, intere* L Department. We can 1 f Let us write your exc m $15.30 Inaugurati WASHING Atlantic Coast > E'ad Bl The rouncbtrip fare from K correspondingly low rates fror V DATES C February 28, March 1, 2 and W D C, before noon | ^ rFT2sr_^i_, Tickets will be limited to re , -taming before midnight of Mi extension to reach original st midnight of April 10, 1913, b} Richardson, Special Agent, 1 DC, not later than midnighl |n "^payment of fee of $1.00 at tim \ For reservation or any in Agent or ft W.J.CRAIG, Blra Passenger Traf. Mgr. gU2-133t The Fall T KINGSTREE GRADE! Bej Septemb( All departm< VI T Iin uooa wo 1t Parents who intend enter hffl please do so during the fh Cy * J Patrons and friends of th< a to visit the school at any time. wL Any further inforn D applying to B T TIT HHAO. f owinciiuci^ Superintendent. Kingstr J. A, DOYLE, Cashier JominmifQv luinmgvvuj $15,000 my, S. C. th us and watch how ul attention given to ail ?t paid in our Savings handle any amount. hanges. $15-30 I on-Wilson ( TON, D. C. K : Line Railroad j EBZBE5. I jn^stree will be $15.30, with I n other points. | SJLLS. | rvi i ? ? 3 for trains scheduled to reach' of March 4, 1913. TJXJhGxrr. iach original starting point reirch 10, 1913, with privilege of arting point returning before j deposit of ticket with Joseph Terminal Station, Washington, t of March 8, 1913, and upon ie of deposit formation, communicate with T. C. WHITE, General Pass. Agt erm of the I AND HIGH SCHOOL jan er 16,1912 jnts are now rking Order ing their children in the school *st week of the fall term. 3 School are cordially invited nation may be had by , E. C. Epps, Clerk Board of Trustees0Cy 3* G We Can Point to the horses that have been shod by us, and say without any fear of contradiction that a better job cannot be done by anyone, anywhere. To those who want their horses shod right, we solioit your patronage, knowing if you once try us, you will always come back in the future. ta? ii lfiimr o onu w. m. vAUoc a dun. II I I Professional Cards. || W. H. WOODS, M. D., SPECIALIST.. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. GLASSES FITTED. Office 11. 13. 15 Williamson Bjilfling, 10-31-3m FLORENCE. S. C. DP, R. J, MCCABE, Dentist. KINGSTREE, - S. C: Office Next to Court House Square. PHILIP H. ARROWSMITH attorney-at-law LAKE CITY, - - S. C. M. A. WOODS. DENTIST, Offic* over Singletary Bidg. ^'PHONE NO. 62.# LAKE CITY, - S.C; W. Leland Taylor, DENTIST. Office over Dr W V Brotkiugtoii g Store, i KINGSTREE, - S.C. I 5-21-tf. M. D. Nesmith DENTIST. LAKE CITY. ---SC. Benj. MclNNES, M. R.C. V. S. B. Kater MclNNES, M. D.. V. M. D. VETERINARIANS. One of us will be atKingstree the first Monday in each month, at Heller's Stables. 9-28-tf tiECof Kingstree Lodge No. 91 1 Knights of Pythias Romilar Prmvpntionn Everv I 2nd and 4th Wednesday nights Visiting brethren always welcame, Castle Hall 3rd story Gourd in Building. P. H. Stoll c. C. < R. N. Speigner, K of R & S. Kingstree J A CAMP NO-27. , Mrui Main mm I . w 1st and 3rd Monde) ' 1 I Nights in eaeh * ptjyft/lmrjA If naonth. . Visiting chopperi oor 1 \ inrlted tc com < ?P 411,5 B,t on 4 'tumj . \v*jK or hang about en tbt 1 limbs. ? B. E. Clarkson, j >712m. Con. Com. LIGHTNING ROiDsT H. L. WHItlocK. Lake Citjr. S.C. Special Sales Agent:* Representing the Largest Manufacturers of All . Kinds Pnnnnr and CalmnliaH CaMinr RnHs IWfllUTCU UUfipVI aim UQIIsiiiivm w??u? (Endorsed by the Highest Scientific Authorities and Fire Insurance Companies). PURE COPPER WIRE CABLES, ALL S IZES. ; Our Full Cost Guarantee Given*with'Eacli Job. I sell on close margin of profit, dividing commission with mv customers. 8-7-tf Couqbs, Colds, Watery Eyes Cured Id si Day by taking Cheeney's Expectorant? also cures consumption, whooping cough, droppings from the nose, and throat, bronchitis, and all tiroat and lung troubles. Cheeney's Expectorant a liquid preparation, tested for 50 years. Try it. Safe, sure and satisfactory. Druggists 25c and 50c. ll-7-7mp-a<lv. I" wanted"] I From six to eight good, 1 I fat Beef Cattle a week, I ? T iTrill noir 1"lio | 1UI" WHICH X Will \Jf*J wiw t>est market price. All Kinds of Means in season at living prices, also a choice line of Fruii;s, Vegetables and Canned Goods. Epps* MarKet Cr. Academy (U Mill Sti. I FOR SALE. Brick in any quantity to suit purchas er. The Best Dry Press Machine made x j=s_tcICIKI. jc Special shapes made to order. Corre pondence solicited oeiore placing you/ orders. W. R. FUN K CHICHESTER S PILLS W THE DIAMOND BE.AND. A y7ll>\ Urfln! A*k jnr Umiwht for /\ An (mH Cbl-cbeHtrt Dluaoid !lrand/A\ Fill* In Red and ttsid mettlllc\V/ boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. W Wf Take other, Buy tifronr . I'/ ~ W Dracft*. AikforCin^.ircH.TEHi' I C Jf DIAMOND BRAND I'ILLS, for It VD O years k Down as Best. Satet.UwnysR el table r SOLD BV DRUGGISTS F/ElflfWHERf Stiff Joints I Sprains,Bruisesl are reuevea at once Dy an appuca tion of Sloan's Liniment. Don't I rub, just lay on lightly. B " Sloan's Liniment has done moro good than any thing I Lave ever tried V lor stiff joints. 1 got my hand hurt so badly that I ha.1 to st< p work right iu Bl the busiest lime of the year. 1 thought at first that 1 would have to have tiiy I Laud taken off, but 1 gut a bottle of I Sloan's Liniment and cured my band." I Wilios WuKtLtn, iiorris, Ala. I Good for Broken Sinews G. G. Jones, Baldwin, I>. I., writes : ?"I used Sloan's Liniment for broken sinews above t ho knee cap caused by a fall and to my great satisfaction was able to resume work in less than three weeks after the accident." SLOANS LINIMENT Fine for Sprain 1 Mr. Henry a. Voehl, 84 Somerset I St., Plalnfleld. N. J., writes: ? " a B friend sprained bis ankle so badly B th.-it It went Mark. He laughed when B I told hint that 1 would have liiin out fl in a week. 1 applied Sloan's Liniment B and in fonr davs be was working and B said Sloan's was a right good l.lnl- B ment." P sheep'and "^^7 poultry sent free, (mi / iMJ iMff WHY SUFFERFROM ECZEMA? I Georgia Man Tells His Experience. I was afflicted with a very bad :ase of Eczema for twenty-five rears, which was in my feet, legs ind hips. Through all this time I :ried different remedies and doc???' np?rrlntinns nhtainincr no f-elief until I used your HUNT'S :ure. One box (50c) cured me entirely, and though two years have lapsed I have had no return of the trouble. Naturally I regard it as the greatest remedy in the world. Yours, J P Perkins, Atlanta, Oa, Manufactured and Guaranteed by A. I. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO., Slirau, Tius aAaa4aAAAA4A4AA4j4A4A4A444A FORSALE BY Dr. W. V. BrockinMton, Kingatrmm, 5, C.I BUKalr*McCttl* l?u^h Corp.. Laaaa, 8. C. Undressed Lumber. I always have on hand a lot of undressed lumber (board and framing) at my mill near Kingstree. for sale at the lowest price for good material. See or write me for further information, etc. F. H. HODGE. -18-tf 'jlf THE BEST ^ # REMEDY *1 For all forma of I RHEUMATISM 1 V Lumbago, Sdattea, Gout, Neural- V gia,Kldn?y Troubles, Catarrh and Asthma I "5-DROPS" I ? STOP THE PAIN B Gives Quick Relief I It stops the aches and pains, re- K lieves swollen Joints and muscles I ?acts almost like raaaic. Destroys H the excess uric acid and is quick. E safe and sure in its results. No B other remedy like it. Sample Ec free on request. , 9 80LD BY DRUGGIST9 ' 9 One Dollar per bottle, or sent pre- R paid upon receipt of price if not ?L obtainable in your locality. m SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO. B 168 Ufct^tTKl Bast Remedy forT^B wvMlip?%iva9?iw? ? ??? Sour Stomaoh, Batching and B Llvar Troablaa. *5o Par 1 teznu, acne. mis. nmes,scalbl W M BURNS, WOUNDS, SALT RHEUM, RDM 1 M WORM, Et^.aMdy bMtetf ky Bttog tha 1 "6-DROPS" 6ALV8 I M IHNfMlt PwttNb W HOW TO SPEND MY DAYS In the Year 1913 Better than I Did In the Year 1912. Any student in any school of Williamsburg county who will write the best essay on the "Best way of spending each day of this year 1913," will be presented with a $5 gold piece, anr? fho ?pr?nnrl hpst S2.50. The judges will be composed of five disinterested parties headed by the county Superintendent of Education. All essays must be in The County Record office March 1 and must be strictly original. I am going to try and spend my days of 1913 by being a good girl to my parents, obey their wishes, study my lessons, obey my teacher, see that I carry the highest marks in the class. Don't speak rude to your teacher. When I am playing with my little friends or schoolmates I will always try to make them happy and not fight or be cross to them. Always be polite to others and respect older people than yourself. If any of my neighbors call me to do something for them I will run and do it. If I can help anybody I will be glad to do so. And in the evening I will study my lessons so at night I can go to bed or go out. 1 am going to try to do these things. I am a girl of the Kingstree Graded school. Lilly Marcus. __ To make the year 1913 better than 1912 we boys and girls ought to begin by resolving to be better boys and better girls?more obedient to our teachers, more thoughtful of our playmates and more loving to our parents. We ought to learn something new every day and do some little kindness to some one. We ought to try to give up our own pleasures lor tne sake of others. In school, we ought to try to be attentive to our lessons, to try harder to understand and be as near perfect as we can; not to idle our time, not to play in school or annoy our teacher. If we did well in 1912, we ought to do better in 1913. If we did not do our best in 1912 we ought to make up for the time we have wasted. We ought to read good books, think good thoughts and do good deeds. That's the way we * - - * 1 f 1A1 O ought to spend our aays 01 i^io. I am a boy in the fourth grade in Kingstree Graded school. Samuel Alexander Nettles. In making my new year resolution I have resolved to study my lessons and behave in school. In the morning I am going to get up soon and go down stairs and help my mother. Then I am going to study my lessons' and practice my music. Then it is about time to go to school. When I get there I am going to behave so I won't get any demerits. Then my teacher will like me better. At recess I will play with my playmates and play what they like, so they will think more of me. I'll go back in the schoolroom and recite my lessons and go home at two o'clock. I will put up my books and eat dinner, then study the next day's lessons. I will do what my mother wants me to do; if she doesn't need me any more I will go out to play. I m 1 ?1 will go to see my inenas anu piay any game they ask me to play. I will go home before dark so my mother won't 3cold me. I am going to school every day and try to get educated. When I have to stay at home from school I am going to try to study or let my mother read my lessons to me, then I will keep up with my grade. I am going to try these things. I am a girl of the Kingstree Graded school. Pearl Marcus. I have resolved that during the year 1913 I will try to improve a little in every way. I shall study hard 1 i. er and try to make netter marss m school. I will get up in the morning and do some studying and practicing before breakfast. 1 will try not to be absent from school or late either, unless I am sick. I shall try to help others and try to be more cheerful during 191*?. I shall not talk in school or do anything which is against the school rules so that my teacher will have no need to give me any demerits or keep me in. I shall try. when I am told to do anything in my home, to do it at once and without grumbling. Besides imorovingin my studies I will try to be a little more careful in caring for my things. I will put them away when I finish with them. I will try to learn to help around my home so that I may be of more use when I grow older. I shall study my lessons on Sunday for Sunday-school so that I can be ready to answer any question the teacher might ask me. I shall also behave myself and not talk or make any noise. When I have something which some one else wants I shall not be selfish but give them some of it. Serena M Lee, Fifth Grade, Kingstree, S C. The County Record and The Youth's Companion, 1 year $2.75. LIFE AND TIMES AT LAKE CITY. a ?r*\ CDAVIAW AVTrD. aunsninr. /mu ounuu<? nbiui NATING AS THE OLD EARTH ' 1 MOVES ON ITS WAY. Lake City, February 11: -Mrs E P Hayes of Dillon is spending a few days with her sister, Miss Mayme DuRant. Misses Lizzie Jones and Lydi* Howie spent the week-end with Mist Garnet Graham, at her home near Cades. Dr Benton Montgomery of Kingstree was in town last Thursday. Misses Annie Allen and Blanche Stuckey spent the week-end witk * Miss Van Keuren in Kingatree. The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church was entertained ? U.. \K on last monuay aneruouu uy xuic W E Severance. After the business of the afternoon had been concluded Misses- Mayme Green and Ara Rogers entertained with delightful piano solos. Mrs Arthur M Parker, Jr, charmingly delighted the guests with a violin solo, accompanied by Miss Eva North. Mrs Severance, assisted by Miss North, served dainty salads and sweets. Mrs ? Jacobs of Salters returned to her home last Friday afternoon, M ica ax ucx a unci viou w uvi u?vwf Beatrice Thompson. Messrs S W Gowdy and L M BeIX were in Charleston last week on business matters. Mr and Mrs S Marcus and Miss Pauline Goldstein of Kingstree were guests of Mr and Mrs H Nachmai last Sunday. Mr Martin Epps of Walterbore spent Sunday in town with friends. The oyster supper given by the Red Men last Friday evening was quite a success. The parade in the afternoon, as well as the other advertisements, brought a large crowd ' TIL- O 1 out. ine nve oquaws auu uuc Chief in an automoblie led the parade, followed by all the members, in full uniform, on horseback. The war dance and the fortune telling tent were the chief attractions. Miss Manette McElveen won the prize for being the most popular "squaw," votes being given with each ticket. Quite a neat sum was realized by the society. Next Friday evening the Ladies' Aid society will entertain with a valentine party at the home of Mrs M D Nesmith, on West Church street. The public is cordially invited to attend. Young ladies dressed as comic and fancy valentines will compete for a handsome prize. Mr and Mrs E D Sallenger spent Sunday in town with Dr and Mrs Williams. The entire community was sad dened last Thursday when it was learned that little James, a son of Mr and Mrs Barnes, who reside about a mile from town, had succumbed to an attack of scarlet fever. The mother and two little sisters were also very ill, but are greatly improved at this time. Mr and Mrs Barnes have the deepest sympathy lut yi ?vv Vi WV4VWV.I^V*V- *..w Record is $1 25 a year; we allow 25 cents discount when a whole year is paid in advance. If you are six months or a year behind don't expect a receipt for a whole year for one dollar. This applies to all. tf of their many trienas in i^aKe uiy. in their recent bereavement. P H A No Need to Stop Work. When the doctor orders you to stop work it staggers you. I can't, you say. You know you are weak, run down and failing in health day by day, but you must work as long as you can stand. What you need is Electric Bitters to give tone, strength and vigor to your system, to prevent rlntirn onrl hllilH Vrtll llt1_ Don't be weak, sickly or ailing when Electric Bitters will benefit you from the first dose. Thousands bless them for thei r glorious health and strength. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50c at M L Allen's. adv. Joseph Patrick Tumulty, who will be much in the limelight as secretary .of the incoming President, is in his thirty-third year. He is a lawyer by profession and a Roman Catholic in religion, and has a wife and six children. T'Wiq tm-i'po n-f onl-?ar>rintir>n for Th?