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MRBHRBO & raw fyfjyilljjgju ^ BESBBSSBSE9SB |9 . are actually weak, run l down?they are slowly M\ deteriorating?they need HH strength and nourishment Eu for body and brain. HB Scott's Emulsion corrects wtS nervousness?it is essentially a food?a concentrated, nourishW ing, curative food to restore the healthy action of body cells, fortify the blood, sharpen the appetite, make strength, health, energy and vigor. f; tAs pure as milk, it is readily H assimilated?nourishes every 9 organ and every tissue. Phy- I I aicisns everywhere recom- | I mend Scott's Emulsion with absolute confidence in its beneficial results. Don't wait ?start now, but insist on SCOTT'S. No alcohol or drugs. Scott A Bowne, Bloomfield. N.J. 12-65 Two Donkeys. There is lots of trouble on the mind of one enthusiastic Roosevelt I man. A United Press dispatch from Portland, Me, tells the story in this ( way: ^To pay an election bet, S E Anderson, ex-president of the Butler. Pa. chamber of commerce, who backed Roosevelt, left here with a donkey which he will lead across the country to Portland, Ore. The don^ ; key, emblem of Democracy, was de> corated with a banner bearing the inscription: "From Portland to Portland." The man who lost this bet > y will wear for one day a banner reading, "Theodore Roosevelt." The route will be Portland, Me; Concord, N H; Albany, N Y; New York city; Trenton, N J; Philadelphia, PittsC burgh, Harrisburg, Pa; Washington; Cumberland, Md; Akron, Columbus, 0; Indianapolis, Ind; Kansas City, Mo; Topeka, Kan; Denver, Colo; I Ou f _ i I We are abn latest fabrics an Dresden Foulan At no previ* and it is our pie; ions as to suitat Our Re continues to maintain n rr?:i j O I spring xaiiureu ouiwa, u \ Our She I To those w] b on orders amou: y ence be sure to I Flore IFloren L? Cheyenne, Wyo; Boise, Idaho and Portland, Ore. The only moving vehicle Anderson may board is a ferry boat. He expects to complete his trip of 4,500 miles in about eight months?providing the donkey, "leads" well. "If every State did as ^ well as mine, Pennsylvania, I would not have walked," said Anderson. Superstition. A South Carolina friend writes, telling me that I am in error about the moon, for he says that a hog kill. ed on the increase of the moon will | make meat that will swell up and j make little grease, while one killed j on the decrease will not swell and j will make lots of grease. Corn plant- j ed on the increase of the moon will ; , make tall stalks and little ears.while j j that planted after the full moon will j make short stalks and long ears, and I ! he wants me to test it. Now. my ' j friend, I am given to experimenta-j ! tion, but I am too busy making ex-, periments in the soil tc^bother my j head about the moon. I know that i when I have good seed, well prepar-: ed soil, fertile and cultivate it well, I I will make good crops, no matter | how the moon was when I planted the seed, and if I have poor seed,: poorly prepared and cultivated soil,! I will have poor crops, no matter what stage the moon is in. The Cause of Rheumatism Stomach trouble, lazy liver and deranged kidneys are the cause of rheumatism. Get your stomach,liver, kidneys and bowels in healthy coindtion by taking Electric Bitters, j and you will not be troubled with the pains of rheumatism. Charles B i Allen, a school principal of Sylvania, i Ga, who suffered indescribable tor- j ture from rheumatism, liver and stomach and diseased kidneys, writes: "All rpmpdips failed until I used I Electric Bitters, but four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me j completely." Maybe your rheumat- j ic pains come from stomach, liver troubles. Electric Bitters will give you prompt relief. 50c and $1.00.! Recommended by Kingstree Drug | Co and M L Allen. adv. r E $ / .adies c east with the season id fancy wares whicl is, Pompadour Broc; ous season has Fashi asure to acquaint ou >le designs, trimming ady-to-Wear De; its former prestige, showin, ilk and Washable Dresses, Se e Department is overl ho cannot visit our s nting to $5.00 or mc visit our store, whet nee I D. V ce, 4A.4A.4A4A.4A.4AAA.AA4AA4k4A.4A.4A. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' V w vv vv vt vvvt J LYING. i ? By Georne Matthew Adams. 5 WWWWW WWWWWWWw Lying is the most despicable of all j Crimes. The Liar is the King of Criminals. The last clean spot to a man's raiment turns Crimson when he takes up the Business of Lying. Truth is the Highest Thing a man can keep. The Heart of an honest man melts away almost unto Death in the presence of the Liar. The very mercy of a kind God blushes with bowed head in Sadness at the sight and sound of the man who plies his Lies. Scorned by Society, the very Soul of the Liar revolts at the carrying about of Bones and Flesh so vile. Truth is the Highest Thing a man can keep. A few days ago a young man, large of Mind and Future, left his employment in Canada with a Lie upon his lips. Coming into the seething whirl of the Great New York he sought his former friends. Immediately he began to hand out his stock of Lies. More abominably than any abandoned thief he slyly exchanged his Lies for Favors and for Gold. Then nervously yet quietly sneaking away under cover of his Lies, his Soul now naked of Honor and Character, he sought refuge under his own-made Tent of Lies. There Self-convicted he now awaits Judgment. Truth is the Highest Thing a man can keeD. Mark Twain spoke more than humor when he said: "When in doubt, speak the truth." Even the Devil hates a Liar?one of his own children. And Nature itself closes its eyes in shame as the Liar passes by. Truth is the Highest Thing a man can keep. You?Young Man.Young Woman, Business Builder, Doer of Things? whoever you are, and in whatever groove you work your way?Listen! Starve -die, rather than Lie. Flee from the presence of a Lie as from ??? rfb aste TO >f the P , and notwithstandii li go to complete the aded Charmeuse, Cr ion's demand called r lady friends with 1 ?s, etc. I partment g the nobbiest ideas in parate Shirts and Waists. flowing with all the n< tore we will take pk re, on parcel post m her you wish to mal 3ry ( V. CUNNING HH the Plague. Grasp the clean, strong ! hand of Truth and follow in its path ' through the livelong hours of every single passing dayt Remembering that? Truth is the Highest Thing a man can keep. Woman's Missionary Society. Rome, March 14:?The Woman's Missionary society held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs Beulah Dinkins Friday afternoon, March 14. In the absence of our president, Mrs L B Johnson, Miss Florence Stubbs presided. The subject for last month's study was Africa. Readings were given by Misses Huff and Caughman. After the business discussion we were adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs 0 M Mitchell on March 21 at 4 p. m. The subject for this meeting is: "Woman in the Home". Let us urge every member to study this important subject and come prepared to discuss it. A delightful three-course repast was served during the evening. Everyone enjoyed Mrs Dinkins' gra- " cious hospitality. Unusual Offer To Our Readers For a limited time, and subject to with-drawal after 30 days, the wellknown publishing house of the J B Lippincott Company, Philadelphia, founded 1792, offers the readers of this paper a 15 months' subscription to "Lippincott's Magazine" and a year's subscription to The County Record, both for $3.00. This is the price of a twelve months' subscription to "Lippincott's" alone. Additional to obtaining every issue of this * j? ?:n paper ior a year, our reauera win icceive in "Lippincott's," 15 great complete novels by popular authors, 105 short stories, crisp, entertaining, original; 45 timely articles from the pens of masters, and each month some excellent poems with the right sentiment, and "Walnuts and Wine," the most popular humor section in America. To obtain this extraordinary offer prompt action is necessary. Remit to J B Lippincott Company, Washington Square, Philadelphia. Pa. 3-20-4t. The County Record and The Youth's Companion, 1 year $2.75. ) r G THE 'ee uee ng the unusually ea] ! Easter Outfit. W ape DeChines, Silk 1 into vogue so varie this beautiful disnla: ^ w" w X * In Our Me the very highest type of ] Schaffner & Marx and Sc ew ideas in Footwear . J2TI_' 11 , iasure m lining < atters up to $2.00. le a purchase or not. joods ?HAM, Man; s * At the Pie Counter. The country needs their labor, but fast they journey hence, ^ ^ A tnousanu pttlieui ll^uics pcitncu un a shaky fence. At last they glimpse the Promised Land, where their possessions lie; From all the States they pass their plates and plead for pie?for pie. ("Woody, hand it over! The ripe plums bend the boughs; The country is in clover v And we'd share it with the cows!") They wonder, when the day ends and the long night-shades begin: "Why don't the old door open and let the weary in? "The weather looks like snowing; there's tribulation nigh; Suppose a blizzard hits us - to blow us all sky-high? ("Out, where the dark is? Hungry as can be; Swing wide the door, 0 Woody. And ask us in to tea!") ? Atlanta Constitution. O. AND A. CONTEST For Williamsburg County to Be Held April 18. At a meeting of the teachers of the county a week or two ago the Williamsburg County Oratorical and Athletic association was reorganized. The officers for the coming year are: 0 M Mitchell, president; Mr Drake, vice president: Ravmond L Holroyd. secretary. It was decided that we will repeat the occasion of last year and have another field day this year. April 18 was chosen as the date. In the afternoon will be the athletic features,such as: 100 yard dash, 200 yard dash, 220 yar(^hurdle,440 yard run, 880 yard run, shot put, high and broad jump. There is a new and interesting feature?the relay mile run. Besides the individual prizes, there will be a trophy cup given to the school making the greatest number of points in the 9 meet. In the evening will be the expression and oratorical contests between the boys and girls of the high schools. Judges living outside of the county will decide who the victors are, Let every high school in the county send pupils to represent it in these contests, which are helpful in every way. Raymond L Holroyd, Secretary. reet \ Sectio rly Easter we are r\ nv?Q r^TiTinnr dYP C aiu OXXVVV lllg W1.V 'issues and Printed' t d an assortment of y of Dress Goods, ar />i .1 rv in s doming ue Ready-to-Wear Apparel is re hloss Brothers' lines. for Ladies, Men and < orders. We pay all Write for samples. You will be welcc r VUlll I ager. outh Ca 1 USE OF CALOMEL I PRACTICALLY STOPPED, sfl Dangerous Drug Giving Way for Safer, 1 a! More Reliable Remedy. / * Hundreds of people in this vicinity H alone have stopped the use of dan- H jrerous-calomel when their liver is acting slowly, and take Liodson'8 Lav- ^ er Tone instead. . ; - . v.fl Dodson's Liver Tone is always safe ' and has none of the bad after-effects fl which so often follow the use of calomel. It is a pleasant-tasting vegetable liquid that starts the liver gen- " fl tly and surely, and relieves consti- I pation and biliousness and causes no> fl restriction of habit or diet. I Many preparations have sprung up fl that imitate the claims made forDod- fl son's Liver Tone, but remember Dodson's Liver Tone is the tried ancT V tested remedy that has proven sucb fl a good medicine and is so satisfacto- JB ry to every user?is the reason these imitations are on the market. I Dodson's Liver Tone cannot hurt g anyone and if it fails to do all that I is claimed for it, 0 H Patrick, who 1 sells it, will give your money back fl with a smile. adv. Warning Message. Jfl Charleston, March 17:?A crest stage of between 13 and 14 feet is * now indicated for Kingstree March 9 19 or 20. The Waccamaw will rise ' 9 till near the close of the month, | reaching near or slightly above flood I stage at Conway about March 28. j J H Scott, j J Local Forecaster. j Methodist Miolster Recommends \ Chamberlain's Coogh Remedy. I Rev James A Lewis, Milaca.Minn, j writes: "Chamberlain's Cough Rem- J edy has been a needed and welcome | guest in our home for a number of jj years. I highly recommend it to my 1 fellows as being a medicine worthy I of trial in cases of colds, coughs and! J croup." Give Chamberlain's Cough * 4 Remedy a trial and we are confident. ^ you will find it very effectual and ^3 j continue to use it as occasion requires I I for years to come, as many others: .1 have done. For sale by all dealers ing] | n ' ' I showing all the ' || lusive designs in Marguettes.? ' J pretty novelties, * /^/1 j id otter suggest .partment I ipresented in the Hart, f . i Children. express chafes "1 When in Flor>me. pany, : irolina. j l|