^ 4 Our Clubbing Bates
We 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
TknnA rotoo oro rvf nmircp ,
UIUCI . JL UCOC X C* W-O Wiv v* VVM?WV
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;
"10nths ahead. Below is the list of
r best clubbing offers.
^he County Record and the Southj
^uralist (twice a month) for
I v , a year.
yj tn6fc > Record and Home & Farm
II perl a month,) $1.35.
| YOr . Record and New York World
' (3 times a week.) $1.75.
A * The Record and Atlanta Consti- j
tution (3 times a week) $1.85.
The Record and Bryan's Com-!
moner, $1.65.
The Record and Cosmopolitan
*t r% /\/\
Magazine ez.uv
Ihe Record and Youth's Com- j
panion (New Subscribers) $2.75.
The Record Semi-Weekly State,
$2.50
The Record and Watson's
Magazine $1.65.
The Record and The Jeffersonian
$1.65
^ The Record and Lippincott's
f 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
' V\tT HQ
same nas ueeu j.ui vyoiucu vj uo.
We are not responsible after that.
The County Record.
Piles Cared in 6 to 14 Days
Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in % to 14 days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. 60c.
rHave you se
F Ol
{ford
and a fu
FORD F
I always o
^ Come and 1
I SUMTER,S. C.
D.USfl
J %
The For
1-30-tf
i_
I The Fall T
1 1/iiirnTnrr rntnrr
I AINUdlKIX UHAUtl
I Septembi
f
Aj All departm<
Bin. Good Wo
Parents who intend enter
Will please do so during til
Patrons and friends of th<
Jjwisit the school at any *ime(
Any further inforr
applying to
I I J. W. Swittenberg
1 Superintendent
Lf I Kingstr
i
Arrival of Passenger Trains at i
Klngstree.
The Atlantic Coast Line railroad
has promulgated the following schedule,
which became effective Sunday,
October 15, 1011:
North Bound.
No SU - - - 7:4.1 a m
*No 46 - 11:37 a m
No 78 - - - 6:10 p m
South Bound.
No 79 - - - 11:13 am
*No 47 - - - - 6:10 p m
No 89 ... 9:09 p m
* Daily except Sunday.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications.as thev cannot reach the diseased
portion of the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by constitutional reme- j
dies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition |
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube,
When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling; j
sound or imperfect hearing.and when it is entire- |
ly closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
of Deafness (caused by catarrhl^hat cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars,
free. FJ CHENEY & CO,
Toledo. 0,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation, adv
FOR SALE.
Brick id Hny quantity to suit purchat
er. The Best Dry Press Machine-madf
x- !BZEBIOUZ_ jc
Special shapes made to order. Corn.pondence
solicit ed belore placing you?
order*. W. R. FUNK
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.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
THE DIAMOND BRAND. A
L*dle?t AkkyMrDrnubtfor
aK W4H DliBMilBrtait/A\
111b in Rt4 nod WoM nct?ilic\V/
T-v ?Tvrl boie*. sealed with Blue Ribbon. V/
W thW| Toko m other. Boy of yoor V
\1 ~ Iw AUforCIII^ireguTERi
I C JM DIAMOND BRAND FILLS, foe
Vf B ?enn knows is Bex. Satat. Always Re)Ublo
r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
i
sen the new
*D?
CARS
11 line of
>ARTS
>n VicmH
'XX IXUllUt
rake a Look.
PHONE 553.
lawCo.
'd Man.
I
erm of the
I AND HIGH SCHOOL
?an
er 16, 1912
jnts are now
rking Order
ing their children in the school |
.'st week of the fall term. 1
3 School are cordially invited |
nation may be had by
, E. C. Epps,
Clerk Board of Trustees.
ee, S. C.
I?f BEAUTY SPOT
OF THE
BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS
is
! CHIMNEY ROCK and BAT GAVE
Situated lu Hickory Nut Gap.
There are many hotels and boarding
houses and country homes where board
can be obtained at lower rates than at
any other section where the same class
of accommodation is given. Before you
make up your mind where to go write
us for printed information, which will
be sent free of cost. If you want a few
picture postal cards of the manv beauty-spots
around here send 10 to 25 cents
in stamps and we'll buy and send them
them to you.
Teachers of public and private schools
who want to take special courses under I
the most competent instructors should J
write "Literary, Arts and Handk- rchief
Association. Teachers who want to
join the Teachers' Outiug t lub,"where
they share expenses and thereby get
tfceir outing at smallest cost. Write
Outing Club."
Doctors, bankers, lawyers, merchants
and manufacturers can get printed information
that is of special interest to
them. It costs less to send your family
here than to any other section. Furnished
cottages, single room for housekeeping,
:ind tents, can be rented at reasonable
rates. Write for information. Address,
Fkeeman's Camp,
3-20-8t Bat Cave P 0. X C.
Wilson Gets First Check.
Woodrow Wilson received his first
aUaaI/ no Prnoi/^onf nf tHp ITnitpH
yckj LllCCfV OO X l(.OIUV?iW v? V..V w?
States, when Secretary McAdoo presented
him with a treasury warrant
for $5,625, representing his salary
from March 4 to 31. On pay days
hereafter,however,the President will
receive $6,250, a full month's proportion
of his $75,000 annual stipend.
The treasury department contemplates
establishing a precedent in the
method of paying President Wilson.
Since the days of Washington, the
President has been paid by what is
known as an "accountable warrant"
which means money to be accounted
for. A "settlement warrant" which
closes an account has been given the
President only on his last pay-day
when his services are debited in
booksjagainst the credits-which have
^ ? ? ?U1 rv? /Itiwtn/V Kio fovrn
UcTfU mauc lu 111III UUllIlg uig h.iiu
of office. Mr Wilson,however,probably
will be Riven a "settlement
warrant" each month and his salary
account with the government balanced
monthly as his term transpires.
No one today knows why the President'has
always been paid by an
"accountable warrant", which is issued
in other cases only in connection
with advanced money.
The President is the only official
whose salary is paid directly by the
treasury department. Vice Presi-j
dent Marshall will receive from the
secretary of the Senate the portion
he has'so far earned of his $12,000
annual compensation.?Exchange.
/|f THE BEST f^v
f REMEDY
Jv All AI m
( rwr a?> ivnus vi h
t RHEUMATISM 1
f I r^ff. triilhii. Bout. Nwiil ft
gla, Kidney Troubles, Cetenrb and H
Asthma
"5-DROPS" 1
8TOP THE PAIN $
Gives Quick Relief q,
It stops the aches and pains, re- B
lieves swollen Joints and muscles If
?acts almost like magic. Destroys IK
the excess uric acid and is quick. fir
safe and sure in its results. No fir
other remedy like it. 8ample r
free on request. ;
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS |
One Dollar per bottle, or sent pre- &
paid upon receipt of price if not flf
obtainable in your locality. R'
ftllfXIienM MIPIIklATIR CURE CO. J?"
iwuk, s'trMt 'if
CNtiajg
j^^onttipatloB,8iok1Haadaohi^A
B Sour Stomaeh.Belohingand Wfi
Liver Troubles. ISO Per M
^ ^^ ok at Druggists. >M
1 ECZEMA, ACNC.RUS.nim.ES, SCALDS, I
SMAtisiM* ail* Bun ill BIMA m.
PVHII#, WWRM| HbB nn>?W| mn? _
m WORM, It^ qiMly ImM by Mb* tbt
I "5-DROPS" 8ALVE f
J Mo Per 8w ?t Prmilitt |
For pains In the Mek a good remedy
Is Dr. Miles* Antl-Paln PIU?.
*
HEALTHY LIVER
MAKES BEAUTY.
Famous Actress Finds that a Healthy
Liver Is Necessary to u^cd Looks ,
and Youtbfuiness.
One of the best known women of |
the American stage is writing a series 1
of articles on the preservation of
beauty. She attaches great import- !
ance to keeping the liver active at
i all times, and she is right. Neither ;
! good looks nor happiness will stay j
long with any man or woman who
lets the liver get lazy and sluggish.
It is not always safe to take calomel,
the old liver remedy. Doctors
agree that it is a very uncertain
! drug. But Dr W V Brockington has
a remedy for sale that he guaran-1
tees to take the place of calomel ab- j
solutely, and still be harmless, caus- i
ing no restriction of habit or diet, j
This remedy is Dodson's Liver Tone.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasanttasting
vegetable liquid,but it starts
the liver gently and surely and relieves
constipation and biliousness so
promptly that it has become a dependable
remedy in thousands of
homes in the United States. There
are scores of families in this vicinity
who will not be without it in the
house and who would not think of
starting on a trip without a bottle
of it.
Dr W V Brockington has sold so
much Dodson's Liver Tone that he
!o AAmrinAA/1 nf ifo morit anrj will
mo wuruivcu vi iui iiivtiv m*'v* ??...
give any person his 50 cents back
who buys a bottle and does not find
that it takes the place of calomel to
perfection. adv
The Expected Happens.
Following the adoption by the
Democratic caucus of a programme
of a reduced duty on woollen goods, ;
comes promptly from Rhode Island
the announcement of a big manufacturing
firm: "The provisions in
the new Wilson tariff bill make it
-i :ui_ *?
aDsoiuuriy impussiuie iui us uj successfully
compete with imported
goods, therefore, a stoppage of machinery
will lake place immediately."
The expected has happened.
When the present tariff was under
consideration Senator Aldrich
said: "There is no person who is acquainted
with the tariffs of this or
any other country who does not
know that an assault upon the wool
and woollen schedule of this bill is
an attack -upon the very citadel of
protection."
S?natAr Dnllivpr said: "I intend
to fight it. * * * I do not purpose
that the remaining years of my
life shall be given up to a dull consent
to the success of all these conspiracies
which do not hesitate before
our very eyes to use the lawmaking
power of the United States
to multiply their profits and fill the
market places with witnesses of their
avarice and their greed."
Aldrich and Dolliver are gone.
The issue" remains. But this time it
will be set right and settled. ?Yew 1
York World.
a I4mba Ia* DhnnmoMom
ruuuu d Lure lur nunuiiiaiioiu- <
"I suffered with rheumatism for 1
two years and could not get my
right hand to my mouth for that
length of time," writes Lee L Chapman,
Mapleton, Iowa. *T suffered
terrible pain so that I could not
sleep or lie still at night. Five years
ago I began using Chamberlain's <
Liniment and in two months I was (
well and have not suffered with (
rheumatism since." Foj- sale bv all
dealers. adv 1
HELP THE KIDNEYS. ,
Kingstree Readers Are Learning the
Way.
It's the little kidney ills?
The lame, weak or aching back?
The unnoticed urinary disordersmi
. i?i j ,
inai may leau lu urupsy auu
Bright's disease.
When the kidneys are weak.
Help them with Doan's Kidney
Pills.
A remedy especially for weak kidneys.
1
Doan's have been used in kidney 1
troubles for 50 years. '
Endorsed by 30,000 people?endorsed
by citizens of this locality, 1
George June, Manning:, S C, says:
"My kidneys troubled me and the !
kidney secretions were unnatural J
on/4 filled with Mv back i J
auu iiuvu vtivi* wvuii..*-., ?? ?
was lame and I didn't g-et much rest
at night. Doan's Kidney Pills removed
the lameness and soreness, <
and after taking this remedy I felt
much better in every way."j :
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? i
and take no other. adv.
\
SIX MILLIONS A DAY.
The Amount Spent In New York
by Women.
How much money is spent eyery
day in New York's square mile of
shopping?
How many hundreds, thousands,
millions of dollars change hands
every twent>-Iour hours in tne area
twenty blocks square, trom Fourteen
street to Thirty-fourth street,inclusive?
Remember, this area is not
merely the shopping centre of the
largest city on the western continent,
but really the shopping centre
of that continent. When Mrs Knickerbocker
and her country cousins
from Georgia, Kansas and California
go out to shop, how much do
they spend?
According to the most carefully
considered judgments of representative
merchants in this great whirlpool
of buying and selling, the total
sum passed over the counter every
business day of the year is not less
than $6,000,000, and very possibly
amounts up to'$10,000,000. In short,
it would take the entire fortunes of
from six to a dozen men ordinarily
accounted rich to pay one day's shopping
bills in this square mile.
No such enormous sums change
hands in any other great shopping
centres of the world. The composure
of the staid merchants of Bond
and Regent streets in London would
be rudely shattered if they were ac
cused of "taking in" from $1,000,000
to $3,000,000 daily. Even in the
great and gay Parisian shops on the
Rue de la Paix and the Avenue de
l'Opera such tremendous disbursements
are unknown. New York has
long been known as the shoppers'
heaven and now we see how densely
populated is our paradise.
There is probably no street or avenue
in the entire city which is wholly
devoid of shopping or shoppers. But
a careful observer must agree that
the most thoroughly shopped section
is bounded by Fourteenth street on
the south and Thirty-fourth street
on the north, with Twenty-third street
as a mid-rib. This square mile of
course extends east and west to include
Broadway and Fifth and Sixth
avenues. Each one of these three
thoroughfares has shops which may
not be omitted from the most cursory
summary of the city's shopping facilities.
There are several methods of solving
these problems. This is one
chosen by a member of the firm of a
great department store.
"There are at least ten department
stores of the first rank in New
York's square mile of shopping," he
began. "By actual count it has been
ascertained that from 30,000 to 60,000
per#)ns enter each one of these
9tores every business day. It is fair
to assume that the average purchase
is $5, for in almost any shop the ayerage
is from $10 to $20. So, $5 per
customer per day is a conservative es
tirnate for all trie department scores.
"Taking the lowest average num
ber of customers tor each shop, 30,000
and .multiplying that by ten, you
have a daily total of 300,000 customers.
If each buys $5 worth the amount
of money spent per day in these ten
shops aggregate $1,500,000. It is alst
conservative to estimate the wholesale
and mail order business in th<
square mile from Fourteenth stree'
to Thirty-fourth street as three time,
the retail business?say $4,500,000 i
day. That brings the grand tota
up to $6,000,000.
"Of course, the business conduct
ed by the wholesale and mail orde
houses is merely long distance shop
ping and I am sure that I havegrea
ly underestimated the daily return
of these enterprises.
Several other merchants put thdaily
shopping bill at $10,000,000
One,however, asserted that $15,000,
000 came nearer the truth.
Now,for one final bunch of statistics
about our wonderful square
mile. It contains approximate^
25,000 shops of one sort or another.
Its great department stores, placed
all together, would make a building
362 stories in height, with a base
1,000 by 800 feet. Allowing a height
of fifteen feet to each story, this
1 MJ? U R ,|Ofi
PUlICling wuuiu wwci Li.iLiu icci
above the street level. It has been
estimated that at present the department
stores cover real estate
worth $200,000,000, and that each
one averages 6,000 employees and a
3tock worth $5,000,000.?Nno York
World.
i
BARTER IN BABIES.
Demand For Children For Adoption
Greater Than Supply.
Babies are bartered for in Chicago
' ? ^ .1 ? AM V\ HAI1 /. U f in^A
I even neiore meje aic uiuugm. mw
the world by girl mothers; physicians
recommend maternity homes to prospective
patients and then split the
fees with the management of the
homes; Chicago is a clearing house
for foundlings throughout the Middle
West; the demand for "orphan
babies" is three times greater than
the supply?these were among the
most startling statements made before
the State legislative committee
which is investigating charity homes
and maternity hospitals.
At the conclusion of the hearing,
Chairman Thomas Curran, said:
"Dealing in babies is the most
dastardly business existing."
The legislators were told that
mothers, before the birth of a babe,
signed an agreement which ends:
"I promise and declare I will never
see said child, but do release and
oKon^ nn if fnrouor 1'
UUUtlUVIl IV
They were informed that babies
were shipped out of the State when
only a few hours old, and that their
mothers were hired out to nurse the
infants of the Wealthy. Superintendents
of maternity homes admitted
they kept no records, that once a
child was sent away there was nothing
by which it could be traced.
"But don't you ever inquire how
these babies are treated, whether
they live or die?'\inquired Chairman
Curran of Dr Charles S Wood,of the
Union Park Maternity Home.
"We keep no records at all."
The testimony brought out the fact
that 85 per cent of the unmarried
patients in the "lying-in" hospitals
are girls f}om out of the State who
come to the city to hide their shame.
"Wo oan't fnrniqli nil thp hahie*
we are asked for," said F W Briney, /
head of a sanitarium. "We have a
yearly contract for advertising in
two Chicago papers, in which we of- <
fer babies for adoption, but the real
purpose of these 'ad' investments is
to solicit the patronage of expectant
mothers,"
The committee learned that Dr
Briney contracted with unmarried
patients so that after giving birthto
children they were hired out as
nurses. Their own children, how- . ever,
were reared on artificial food.
"We make contracts with the girl
mothers before their babies are
born," said the witness.
"Speedltfs."
Recorder Broyles of Atlanta has
discovered a new disease and a cure
for it at the same time. It is"speeditis,"
and the only remedy for it is
the extraction of "kale," commonly
known as "long green," from the afflicted.
according to one of the At-'
lanta papers. The price of one dose
is $25.75,and a second application is
rarely found to be necessary.
Mr Broyles says that the germ of
"speeditis" lies dormant in every
one.butcan be precipitated only after
one purchases or drives an auto. The
disease has reached the epidemic
stage in Atlanta, and as a means of
wiping it out, the Recorder is administering
the same treatment to every
body, white and black, rich and poor.
We wonder how many cases of
"speeditis" there are in Edgefield.
Surely there are signs that the disease
is rampant on the square every
day, but what has been done toward
administering tc it? We believe that
Recorder Broyles' cure, namely the
extraction of long green, wouia ao
the work.
By the way, how many stop.
watches are there in Edgefield??
Edgefield Chronicle.
Coughs and Consumption.
Coughs and colds, when neglected,
always lead to serious trouble of the
lungs. The wisest thing to do when
you have a cold that troubles you is
to get a bottle of Dr King's New
Discovery, You will get relief from
the first dose, and finally the cough
will disappear. 0 H Brown of Mus
cadine, Ala, writes: ' My wife whs
down in bed with an obstinate cough,
and I honestly believe had it not
been for Dr King's New Discovery,
she would not be living to-day."
Known for forty-three years as the
best remedy for coughs and colds.
Price 50c and[$1.00. Recommended
by Kingstree.Drug Co and M L Allen.
adv