The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, May 01, 1913, Page THREE, Image 3
f
*
We will ope
wonderful and <
joicing among o
the holding of a
the last of Marc
and the followir
r together and th
' cold, indisputat
" x minutes and lis
One case of whi
Lawns, very sheer,
well worth 10c, but
nival price only 5c tl
One case of fine 1
30 inbhes wide, s
crnnd 10c value mil
only 5c the yard.
One large lot of ni
hams that sell at 10
go at 7c the yard.
One large lot c
Ginghams, well wort
will go at 8 l-3c.
A very large and
VJ ment of fancy Dress
^ sell everywhere at 1
in this sale at 10c th
Dress Goods, Silk
miners Suitable
mencement i
A large line of Si
all shades at 20c the
Summer Silks an
inches wide, in ^
lisle blue, pink, lavei
all popular colors, on)
'Tub Silks for dresi
36 inches wide, 85c 1
Silk Messalines, 36
$1.00 the yard.
f Satin Band Voil
\ wide, only 60c the yj
Swiss Flouncings f
es, embroidered, 45
Remember,
JEN
|l KINGSTF
i =
r?
The Ft
KINGSTREE uH
Septer
? /
- I All Hanat
r I nn uvpui
I in Good
I*
r Parents who intenc
f will please do so during
Patrons and friendi
to visit the school at an
I
I Any further i
I applying to
I t nr ci iii. 1
j. w. swiiimu
Superinten
Kin
v ' 111,1
+ <*r?E .*--i
SuroCuic
I Tour hors-s msv have co!
I any time, but you need n
I on hand a supply of
I Pre!? Colic (
$ '' (Veterln
I Relieves instantly: cure:
;j3 50c. SI. "Your money bac
| Pre!? Linin
* OK* Kilr
1 Cures bruises and sprains. G<
rnan and beast. Sample frerf
Get Pratt* Profit-sharinr Re
1913 Almanac FREE
?- 'A- For tale by Cades Mercantile Co.
9 Farmers.' Supply Co, Kinffstree, S C.
j?t Us Print Yoi
it
' Carniv
n on Saturday, May 17, what v
startling prices that the farmers
/ j i 1 _.
tur farmer inenas wno nave piai
t MAY CARNIVAL SALE. An e
h, was a howling success. Hav
ig prices on many lines will be i
e trick will be turned easily. W
ile facts. Come and see and coi
ten to what we have to say, the
te India Linen very pretty, only 50c
30 inches wide, Embroidered Voik
our May Car- 45 inches deep, only
?e yard. Swiss Embi^iderec
igured Lawns, jg inches wide, only
something real Twenty-seven inch
r Carnival pnee Flouncings, only 25c 1
_ Twenty-seven inch1
ice Dress Gmg- ered, hemstitched Edj
c the yard will ^ an(j nea^ SOmethi;
^ only 65c the yard.
?f fancy Dress a beautiful line
h 10c the yard, navy blue Dress Good;
. , t ladies' skirts, at 25c t
varied assort- Black and blue all v
1 Ginghams that inches wide, only 50c
S' w g0 Cream all-wool Se
e yard. 50 inches wide, at 50c
_i
s and Trim- n r A
c n White Dress Goods
- *or ^om* from 10c to 50c the ya
Dresses Remember, we del
OM. . all parts of the crun
immer Silks in free 0f charge
j aJ?* i j sen(^ us an order for 3
d Foulards, 27
rhites, creams, Dress Linens and 1
ider, black and
ly 50c the yard. Kinds
ses and waists, We can frankly say
:he yard. never shown such a 1
I inches wide, in Kings tree as we
this season. You kno
es. 45 inches very scarce and high,
mL 7 I sell you a nice brown
or ladies'dress- at 10c, 15c and 25c the
i inches deep, White dress Liner
our May Carnival Sale
KINSOb
LJtt,
ill Term of the
IADED AND HIGH SCHOOL
n _
ocgau
nber 16,1912
tments are now
Wnrkino1 Order
T? "?ft ?
I entering their children in the school
tne first week of the fall term.
3 of the School are cordially invited
7 ime.
nformation may be had by
)erg, E. C. Epps,
dent Clerk Board of Trustees.
gstree, S. C.
v n ,* ----- s? "J
lc or acut<* indigestion at 4^/J/J?)I
ot worry If you ketp ^\ >> (fjfflfc I
r
?sc:i4 ^ ' \ I \
a Some Office Stationery
al Sal*
viN be known as our M^Y (
rvf thic cprtinn will trf*t fnr
"* ?
nted this crop this year, an
xposition and sale of choic<
ing closed out all of our da
i revelation and wonder to
fe have the goods and we I
mpare for yourselves and tl
;n come, look and compare
the yard. wide, absolutely
i Flouncings, the yard.
50c *he yard. Linen Lawn.
1 Flouncings, broiderinpr ladies
20c the yard. ma^e dresses, oi
Embroidered Linen Sheeting
the yard. 90 inches (2 1-2
wide embroid- $1.00 the yard.
ge, very dain- Some of the c
ng real nice, ever saw in T
Napkins to mate
of black and the yard. Wher
s, for making Linens we take i
he yard. one. Come and
wol serges, 36 We deliver goc
the yard. the county by pi
rge!'<ti charge where yo
and $1.00 the for $3 qq and ov
.. 11 1 j Birds' Eye Re(
of all kinds Diapers at the ol
11?H /% 4 1 1
j . 24 men wiae, an(
iver goods to wide
ity by parcel
where you Ready-MadeD
fe.00 or over. Misses an
Jnens of all Ladies' one-pi
nice, from $5.001
A full line of I
that we have 50c to $6.00 the s
line of Linens Misses' Dresse
are showing Ladies'and Mis
w Linens are at 50c and $1.00.
yet we can match.
Blouse Linen Children's Ron
i yard. old, at 25c and 5(
i. 36 inches Children's Dre
I
opens Saturday, Ma
J BRO"
Rheumatism
Neuralgia
Sprains
Mi*8 C. Mahonky, of 2708 K. St.,
W. Vashiugton, J).C., writes: ' I suffered
uith 1 houina; isin for tire years
an 1 I Lave just got 1k>1?1 of your Liniment,
and it Itu do:io ino so much
Ig .i>l. .\.y kneesdo sit pais and the
swelling Las gone."
Qiieis the Nerves
Mrs. A.V.' ax, of 4 0 Thomp?on
St., MarjTiilo. Mo., writes : ?" Ti>?
lierr? ia lay leg was dot-troved ti'e
year.* ago and left mo witL a jerking
at night so that I could not sleep. A
friend told me to try your Liniment
and now 1 couid not do WitLout it. 1
Ifind after its u?e I can bleep."
SLOANS
LINIMENT
"Is a good Liniment I keep it on
hand all the time. My daughter
sprained her wrist and used your
Liniment, and it has not hurt her
of Selma,C.,
At All Doalert
26c., 60c., $1.00
FOR SALE.
Brick in any quantity to suit purclmt
er. The Best Dry Press Machine-inadt
a: ibibxciec.
special snapes maae to orner. < urrtpondence
solicit ed before placing youi
orders. w. R. FI NK
The price of subscription for The
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
-dieSSfc '
i, Satu
T\OMIV4T C? if ^,111
r ?V ^ t W K _4 t 1 TT ill
their bean crop during
d we know of no better w
e, seasonable and stylish
imaged goods we went r
many. You need our goo
iaye them at the right pri<
he game is ours. Now pi
and the game is ours.
all Linen, only 25c $1.00 the <
Childrer
very fine, for em* mencemen
waists and hand The mos
lly 50c the yard. white Lav
! of the finest make, ever show;
yards) wide, only linings so
son.
hoicest things you jy/jl
able Linens, with
h, at 50c and $1.00 Ladies'
l it comes to fine beautifully
i back seat for no lace and ei
see. Ladies'1
)ds to all parts of at $1-1
arcels post free of Ladies'1
>11 n/Mi/1 tin n vi /%*? w
>u sciiu us an uiuci ucauy urn
;r. The mo
i Cross Antiseptic Muslin Coi
d price of 80c for shown, all
i 90c for 27 inch trimmed ir
25c and 50
J~.forL.die* th^3nt^
id Children of ^qo or
eee^Dresses verr Ladies', (
to $10.00 the dress.
-adies' Skirts from ^umme
ikirt. Will you
s at 50c to Si. 50. line of Sun
ses' Mindy Blouses we are sho
Middy Skirts to garment oi
Gents' G
ipers, 2 to 6 years ever saw, i
)c. the suit, v<
sses at 25c 50c, and Ladies'
,y 17, and lasts unti
FHERS
m m
The Cry of the Dreamer.
I am tired of planninz and toiling1
T? j.j i
in '.ne cn-wueu naunus oi men;
Heart-wean of building and spoiling,'
And sailing and building again.
And I long for the dear old river
Where I dreamed my life away;
For a dreamer lives forever,
And a toiler dies in a day.
I am sick of the showy seeming
Of a life that is half a lie;
Of the faces lined with scheming
In the throng that hurries by.
From the sleepless thoughts' endeavor,
I would go where the children play;
For a dreamer lives forever
And a thinker dies in a day.
I can find no pride but pity,
For the burdens the rich endure;
There is nothing sweet in the city
But the patient lives of ihe poor.
0, the little hands too skillful,
And the child-mind choked with weed
The daughter's heart gr>wn wilful.
And the father's heart that bleeds.
No, no! from the street's rude bustle,
From trophies of mart and stage,
I would fly to the wood's low rustle,
Ana ire meaaow s Kjnaiy page.
Let me dream, as of old, by the river,
And be loved for the dream always;
For the dreamer lives forever.
And the toiler dies in a day.
?John Boyle O'Reilly.
To Test the Longs.
Draw in as much breath as you
comfortably can, then count as long
as possible in a slow and audible
voice without drawing in more
breath. Note carefuily the number
of seconds this consumes. A consumptive
does not exceed, ten, and
is frequently less than six; in pleuririsy
and pneumonia it ranges from
nine to four seconds. When the
lungs are sound the time will range
as high as from twenty to thirty-five
seconds. To expand the lungs, no
into the open air, stand erect, throw
back the shoulders and head and
draw in through the nostrils as much
air as possible. After having thus
filled the lungs, raise your arms still
extended and draw in more air.
When you have thus forced the
| arms backwards with the chest expanded,
then reverse the process by
which you draw in your breath,
expiring until the lungs are emptied.
Do this several times a day, and it
will enlarge the chest,give the lungs
better play and serve to ward off
much lung trouble by washing out
the organs of respiration with plenty
of fresh, clean air.
ftrti m tins, Ottir limits Vii't tire
The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pais sad Heals at the aami time. 28c, 60c, $1,001
V
rday, A
be a season of great rejoicin
the m >n th of May. It will
ay of going into this season
merchandise. Uur ureat
Vorth and bought a clean, r
ds and we need your monej
:es. No hocus pocus tricks
ease give us your undivh
iress. Vests
i's white Dresses for com- , G?c
it at 50c and $1.00. the co
;t exquisite line of Ladies' ots
rn Shirtwaists we have $4,0
n, showing the Bulgarian
much in vogue this sea- ,
and C
islin Underwear are he
white Muslin Gowns,
r and daintily trimmed in . ^
nbroidery, 50c and $1.00. ^"lar-8
white Muslin Underskirts frnm
X) and $1.25. ^
white Muslin Pantlets, all parcel
imed, 25c and 50c. over,
st dainty line of white .
set Covers we have ever Ladie
daintily and beautifully
i embroidery and lace, at We
c. shelve
ielivered to all parts of new s]
free of charge in orders mous i
over. ever s
jents' and Children's Ladi
r Gause Underwear andTil
please come*and see the that e1
imer Gauze Underwear Hose
wing fpr men at 25c the printer
50c the suit? ' Every
auze Vests, the best you make \
it 50c the vest, or $1.00 All
ist and pants. post fr
heaf- tamo npplr CInnyp nr nvp
1 all of the college g
> COM
SOUTH
STANDING BY ONE'S FBIEND.
II Friend Is Right, It Is a Dnty, U
Wrong* 'TIs a Crime.
It is accounted in chivalry the first
duty of a Knight to be true to his
friends. Among gentlemen of high
breeding this means that one shall be
true to his friends. Yet you must be
assured that your friend is right,that
j you can justly defend him, must you
I not? You insist upon knowing. You
| say, "Charles, I stood up for you.
; but, now that we are alone, tell me
tho fact's T mn<at knnw. I have the
right to know." And you have ini
deed that right. This is the vital
i point of difference between a gentleman's
loyalty to his friends and a
!j criminal's pact to stand by other
I criminals. One is loyalty of honor,
the other a conspiracy of shame.
Neighbors.
Once upon a time, so runs the legend,
there lived in f&r Judean hills
AV\?/v*Ua*?o f il linrv o
iwu hliec iuuoic ujuliicio uuuig a
common farm together. One had a
wife and a houseful of children; the
other was a lonely man. One night
in the harvest time the older brother
said to his wife: "My brother is
a lonely man. I will go out and move
j some of the sheaves from my side of
the field over on his,so that when he
sees them in the morning his heart
i will be cheered by the abundance."
' And he did.
That night the other brother said
I to his workmen: "My brother hasa
houseful and many mouths to fill. 1
1 am alone and do not need all this
wealth. I will g?> and move some of.
my sheaves ove?* on his field, so that*
he shall rejoice in the morning: when 1
he sees how great is hisstore." And
he did. And they did it that night
and the next in the sheltering
dark. But on-the third night the
l moon came out as they met face to
1 face, each with his arms filled with
! sheaves. On that spot, says the le
1 gend, was built the temple of Jerusalem,for
it was esteemed that there
earth came nearest heaven.?Grain
Grotcers' Guide.
Cure for Stomach Disorders*
Disorders of the sVomach may be
avoided by the use of Chamberlain's
Tablets. Many very remarkable
cures have been effected by these
tablets. Sold by all dealers, adv
If you have anything for sale try
an ad in our "special" column.
lay 17
ig to commemorate the
be a season of great reof
great rejoicing than
Fire Sale, which closed^
am af naLr nf anaoiit tlifl/v
ICW 3lUtK Ul tvei J tiling
/. Come and let us get
about it. Nothing but
led attention for a few
??? 4
at 10c each, or three for 25c.
>ds delivered to all parts of
unty by parcels post free in
: $3.00 or over.
00 Worth of Shoes to Select
From
an it comes to Ladies', Men's
Ihildren's Fine Footwear we
ire with the goods Gents',
' and children's high and low
toes of all kinds at the right
. See us when you need shoes.
:e and varied stock to select
ds delivered to ail parts by
post free in lots of $3.00 or
/
?' Corsets, Hose and Half
Hose
have just placed on our
s the most exquisite line of
3ring models in Warner's farust
proof Corsets we have
hown.
ies' and Men's famous Buster
i Hose and Half Hose in lisle
Ik gauze goods. Remember
very pair of Buster Brown
is guaranteed. Call for the
d guarantee when you buy.
pair is guaranteed and they
jood their word. 51
goods delivered by parcel
ee of charge in lots of $3.00 r.
. : . -'Bj
iris return home.
PANY
r C* A DAT TIM A
??-y//
mi M Mil FEET.
Taking Calomel Means Staying Heme
fur tbe Day?Take Oedson's Liver
Tone and Save a Day's Work.
If an attack of constipation or bil
iousness hits you, there's no need to
take a dose of calomel and spend at
least a day getting over the effects
of it. Dr W V Brockington sells the
liver tonic,Dodson's Liver Tone,that
takes the place of calomel and starts
! a lazy liver without any bad afterI
effects.
Dodson's Liver Tone does all the
good that calomel ever did, yet it is
absolutely harmless to young people
and old. It is a pleasant-tasting vegetable
liquid that will relieve constipation
or sour stomach or other
troubles that go - along with a lazy
liver, without restriction of habit or
diet. You don't leaye off any of the
things you regularly do when you
take Dodson's Liver Tone.
Dr W V Brockington sells Dodson's
Liver Tone and gives it a
strong personal guarantee. He says,
"A large bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone sells for 50 cents, and we will
hand any person back his 50 cents if 1
he tries a bottle and doesn't say that
it does all that calomelever does and
does it pleasantly. Get the genuine
Dodson's Liver Tone and if you are
not pleased with it we will give your
money back with a smile." advv
" * ' 'i
Child Rises In His Coffin.
Butte.Cal, April 25:--While mem|
hers of the family and relatives were
grouped about the open coffin of Mrs
! J R Burney's three-year-old son yes1
terday, listening to the funeral service,
the body moved and presently '
the child, clad in its shroud, sat up
] i ? u;? ?
CWlU ga?CU dUUUl tUC XUUIII. HIP CVC3
caught those of his grandmother,
Mrs L H Smith, 80 years old. The
aged wdman stared at the child as if
hypnotized, then sank into a chair
dead. The boy died a few hours
later.
The 200th anniversary of the erection
of St James' church, Goose
creek above Cha 'e9ton, was celebrated
Sunday with appropriate and
interesting ceremonies. This is the
oldest Episcopal church in South
| Carolina.
jii
. .v.?. . A