University of South Carolina Libraries
? ?? i Us' c f J International P?r and Mule Feed, Lj Special Cow F Oats and Hay. P Hog Feed: i r?__n i . I run Lint ft Flour in lai I little less than Hf1 Call on us i B Yours for b I WILKINS' ? I r KINGSTREE I f II Rapid A Sr i ~ J l/.? " f jK ALI < Ir Or Absoli I #| The JP, : fnetlnr B automatic regard BL M Aia^itvt Parcel KmM any tub < V fl? cess of ai W " washer ilPP soapbeir ^8 IK^v? This m OD the ma: ^machines. In an instt . ? It will wash a tub of clothes in from tire to I 'to the wear thai is caused by the beating hli | ; it is the soap and water that does the work. f the inost delicae fabrics can be cleaned wit I by which bed-guilts can be washed without f The plunger can easily be detached froi tides. Tue entire weight of the washer is foi wheu not in use. IM. 41 I .T ,c vn'JU CO 47 FAD THF B i As r cash order from yoii. If you Kills all the paper one year and Send Your Wn ofl'er wo meke, or this Washing Machine Oil I TRI-WEEKLY I THE COUNTY RECORD CI I I 1TOR SAT.F I II am offering for a quick sale the best farm in Wil liamsburg county on very 1 easy terms of one-third cash | and the balance in one and ? two years at 8%. This proposition is worthy of careful | consideration by all parties desiring to secure a great % 1 - ?. P/m. Aill r\o??Hnn. ? 17 DargcUU. I'UI 1UU (ja; uvu- i | lars, price, terms, etc, wire, | f 'phone, write or call on | I J. D. GILLAND, | * Attorney-at-L-aw. X t HING5TREE, S. C. f L_? Wholesale OMPAN Chick Feed, "Bidd , Dan Patch Spec eed for milk and Wheat Millings ai The very best o ; of Canne *ge or small quam the other fellow wil and save money, usiness and to plea WHOLESALE OMPAN , - SOUTH Vacuum ] By PARCEL I Delivered Prepaid at SEE THIS MAGNIFH EEKLY CONSTITUTION, Tuesday, 1 iy, 3 times every week, one full year . APID VACUUM WASHER, one of the thing Clothes. Simpl* Perfect, Perfectly a FOR ONLY $2.27 ately Free to Yob for a Clnb of Five Yearly Rapid Vacuum W< Perfect in Merits, Perfect in Pri Machine Is guaranteed to give as j as any hand power machine on 1 less of price. Delivered at your do postage prepaid. :ut shows the washer complete ready to bi 3r wash boiler. It is beyond all question the nv invention in the form of washing machin he work is done bv vacuum watertorce?t lg forced through the goods by compressed ai achine does the work la less time than the most exp rket?Is easier operated and costs but one-fourth i The Vacuum Waahcr can be attached to any tn int?no screws to tighten?nothing to adjust?a chll< ten minutes, and with this machine your clothes a id batting procesrused by other makes. With the R It Is simple In construction, but mighty In effect. J hout the slightest damage, and this is absolutely t wadding the batting or breaking the stitches, n lever and used In a pall or other small vessel for * iir pounds, and It can be easily folded up and put i LPID VACUUM WASHER AND TRI-WEEKL end a Club ol Five Subscribers and $5.00 we ishcr Free. Your five subscribers may take advan er, if they pay the extra $1.00. Address all orders ain CONSTITUTION, Atl jUBS with-the;tri-week Get Your Tickets for 1 | ICE. j Sold Only for Cash or Tickets. ? ' | Th6 public is hereby 110- f | tified that hereafter during | | the present season the ice | ? business will be conducted ? in Kingstree under my su- | I pervision at Funk's Ice | II House, and a supply will be | | kept on hand regularly. I Customers must pay Cash | or have Tickets when calling | | for ice. Respectfully, i h. a. miller. i I Willie Miller, Mgr. I =w tarv t Y y" Feed, Horse I ial Horse Feed, C butter. Corn, r 0 c rid Corn Chops, n the market. ? id Goods 1 1 tities at just a r II charge you. ' I 0 se, ; GROCERY I V a. CAROLINA c =ih dasher I >OST ] Your Door s :ent offer rhursday and Sat- $1.00 !: i Best Devices for Simple .... ?Jp?3o\/v/ Regular Price $4.00 i Subscriptions with $5.00 Remittance ,0La4. The Perfect isner Washing Machine ice Any Woman, or Even a Quid Can Operate This jood satis- washer. j the market M the Improved lever ?tOr lor $2.27. 'sobment reduces ?be operatlmr power required to the i minimum. >ensive macmne \ that of average b or wash boiler d can operate It. f Uf 'tU I re not subjected I A J I ] apld Vacuum J n '>IN Lace curtains or IX f u 1 he only process V 1J j rash in g solid ar J OUt Of the way Thlscnt shows tbe Wahir j In place on a tab >o you may v nvr vi a d see Jnst how it operateaTha ,m , /* tub and stand are not apart I will Sena them of the offer, only the RapU tage of any $1.00 VtruimWaihrr that is shown d remittances to attached to the tub. anta, Georgia 'H i :LY,CONSTITUTION-$1.85 j; tffTVf ?? ??????????? ! 1 i Tombstones g Monuments 5 ^ r Why not perpetuate the < memory of your beloved de- j i parted by erecting a Mar- < ? ble or Granite Monument or 3 ? Tombstone to mark their 2 v resting place? I am selling ^ J marble and granite stones J of every kind and descrip- < tion for the largest manu- J ? facturers in the South, and J my prices are beyond com- < petition. See or write me J t if you are interested. J I put up the monuments I * t seii. : t S. C. ANDERSON, J f KINGSTREE, S. C. J ^ 5-1-4 t-eow ^ I t \ IW3 The public is cordially invited 1 f ? 1 - i* iL _! o attend any 01 tne services 01 ine arious churches of Kingstree. Baptist Cbnrch. Rev W E Hurt, Pastor. Services every Sunday morning at , 1:00 o'clock and evening at 8:30 'clock. Sunday-school at 10.00 a. m.. Prayer-meeting Wednesdays at !:30 p. nr.. 1 Episcopal Church, Rev Dr Robert Wilson, Rector. Every second and fourth Sunday, norning prayer, sermon and holy ommunion at 11 a, m. Methodist Church. Rev D A Phillips, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday morning it 11:00 o'clock and evening at 8:30 >'clock. Sunday-school at 8:30 p. m. Epworth League meets every Tueslay night at 8:30 o'clock. Mid-week prayer meeting every rhursday night at 8:30 o'clock. Presbyterian Charcb. Rev P S McChesney, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a n. and 8:30 p. m. Sunday-school I p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8:30 ). m. Best Medicine (or Colds. When a druggist recommends a -emedy for colds, throat and lung roubles, you can feel sure that he cnows what he is talking about. C jower, Druggist, of Marion, Ohio, writes of Dr King's New Discovery: 'I know Dr King's New Discovery s the best throat and lung medicine sell. It cured my wife of a severe >ronchial cold after all other remelies failed." It will do the same for 'ou if you are suffering with a cold >r any bronchial, throat or lung :ough. Keep a bottle on hand all he time for everyone in the family o use. It is a home doctor. Price >0c and $1.00. Guaranteed by Kings;ree Drug Co and M L Alien, adv Our Clubbing Rptes Wo oAFoi- oVioon r?lllV\hinor mtp TT t VILWt VllVMp MWV vith a number of popular newswipers and periodicals. Read carefully the following list and select he one 01 more that you fancy and ve shall be pleased to send in your >rder. These rates are of course ill cash in advance, which means ;hat both The Record and the paper irdered must be paid for, not 1, 2, 3, 1, 5, 9, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, but twelve donths ahead. Below is the list of >ur best clubbing offers. The County Record and the South?rn Ruralist (twice a month) for 51.25 a year. The Record and Home & Farm 'twice a month,) $1.35. The Record and New York World ;3 times a week,) $1.75. DnnAOTV n W/1 A flonfo pAflcfl IflL liLL/fUL> CWIU ntiaiiwa vviigw ;ution (3 times a week) $1.85. The Record and Bryan's Comnoner,'$1.65. The Record and Cosmopolitan Magazine 82.00 Ihe Record and Youth's Companion (New Subscribers) $2.75. The Record Semi-Weekly State, *2.50. The Record and Watson's Magazine 81.65. The Record and The Jeffersonian *1.65 The Record and Lippincott's Magazine $2.75. The Record and National Magazine $2.00. N. B. We do not club with any daily papers. The first issue you eceive of the paper or periodical s evidence that the money for same has been forwarded by us. 5Ve are not responsible after that. The County Record. Winthrop College SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE Examination. The examination for the award of va:ant scholarships in Winthrop College ind for the admission of new students vill be held at the county Court House in Friday, July 4, at 9 a. m. Apilicants must be not less than sixteen rears of age. When scholarships are 'acant after Julv 4 thev will be award ;d to those making thehighest average it this examination, provided they meet he conditions governing the award. Applicants for Scholarships should write o President Johnson before the examnation for Scholarship examination >lanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free uition. The next session will open Sep- , ember 1?; 1913. For further mformaioo and catrlogue, address Pres. D. J. Johnson, Rock Hill, S C. 6-15-7-3|**<C ZJ x. _ THEIR SILVER WEDDING. By EDNA BURKE The Rev. Mr. Brooks was beloved by Lis congregation: his wife was an esliuiuble lady who was of great assistance to her husband in his efforts to help the poor. The Brooks childrensome of them grown?were well behaved. and no member of the congregalinn had a fault to find with anv one t them. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks had been married the day Mr. Brooks entered upon bis pastorate of the First ? church. Consequently the anniversaries of both the wedding and his engagement as pastor were coincident. When he entered upon the twenty-fifth year of his ministry, so great was the affection of his congregation that they decided to give him a handsome silver wedding. One year of the twenty-five remained and measures for the celebration began to be talked over. One morning Miss Tatler, aged fortyseven. called upon Mrs. Prime ostensibly for the purpose of asking for a donation of old clothes for a missionary box she was about to send to India. but really as a beginning?a wedge ?in an effort she had decided upon to displace Mr. Brooks from the pastorate of the church and put in a candidate of her own. Considering the good man's faithful service, the reverence in which he was held by his parishioners and his intellectual endowments, it must be confessed that Miss Tatter's effort did not give promise of success. "By the by, Mrs. Prime," she said, "have you noticed how deaf Mr. Brooks is becoming?" "No. Is his hearing impaired?" "Dear me! Haven't you noticed it? It's the talk of the congregation. Mr. Brooks Is a dear, good man, and we all love him and Mrs. Brooks, too, bat at the rate be is going on he'll soon be deaf as a post, and there Is no church that can be kept up with a deaf pastor; it Is a constant Interference with his duties." Mrs. Prime said that she would be sorry to lose Mr. Brooks, and for her part she would prefer him to any one else, even if he couldn't hear thunder. But before Miss Tatler left she had convinced her friend that if they /.a*- mU a# him fho />hiir/*h WAIllrf UIUIX I liu VI UIUJ 1UV v??a?vM .. ? ? run right down. Miss Tatier made a dozen calls during the day, and at every call she put In her wedge. In the evening she counted up her converts. Four persons had pledged themselves to try to get rid of the pastor before the matter became any worse. Three simply listened and expressed no opinion. Five stood up defiantly for Mr. Brooks. Miss Tatier was well satisfied with her day's work. She resolved to devote two days each week to driving In the wedge. It soon began to be noised about that there was trouble in the First ? church. "What's the matter?" asked one. "It's about the pastor," was the reply. "Why, I thought they adored him." "So did I. They say It's his hearing. He's getting deaf." "You don't mean It What are they going to do about It?" "Why, I hear that there is a party for him and a party against him and a likelihood of a split" Miss Tatier, having ignited the kindling, as soon as the flame burst forth ? l it .1 ctwi rrrr\r\ PT or W JlUUltW 11UUJ IUC oil UggiVt *-*v? name was never mentioned as its originator. Indeed, she was quoted as "on the fence." But when more fuel was needed she supplied it "Some think," she said to Mrs Brown, a prominent advocate of the pastor, "that Mr. Brooks is growing deaf. It seems to me that a far greater drawback is his throat. Did you notice how huskf his voice was last Sunday?" "No. Was it?" "Why. I couldn't hear half he said." Then came those to whom it suddenly occurred that a church couldn't stand still. It must go forward or retrograde. The First ? church bad gained nothing in ten years. It must get a man who will bring in persons of Influence in the community. It needs a larger organ and a quartet choir. Those things cost money. I understand there's a movement on foot -*- ~ AKah *V* fi fa Knnn lO get IU13 UiS jdcatuei uiam uii-u electrifying the people of N. This big preacher was Miss Tatler's candidate, but his bigness had been created by the lady herself. But her modesty?so it was supposed ?always led her to say: "Don't quote me. I have nothing to do with this matter. I yield to the will of the majority." Three months after Miss Tatler put in her wedge the fact that there was dissatisfaction with him first reached Mr. Brooks' ears. Great was his astonishment. "It is my duty," he said, "under the circumstances, to place my resignation before the congregation for acceptance or rejection." "Don't," said his supporters; "it will give these malcontents an advantage." "Good," said Miss Tatler to herself. "It is not yet time for a resignation. Wo tippH more on our side for a ma Jority." The resignation came three months before the anniversary of the installation of the minister and was voted on in the course of a few weeks. It was accepted. When Mr. and Mrs. Brooks celebrated their silver wedding there was a dearth of silver presents, but a superfluity of blessings from the poor, who had in great numbers and for many years been the recipients of their kind efforts and sympathy. Fortunately their older children had grown to manhood and womanhood and helped their parents as their parents had helped others. CADES CHRONICLES. Recent Happenings Told In Brief Paragraphs. Cades, May 20:?Mr Bates McClam and two sisters were visiting at Mr H J Brown's Saturday. Rev W H Whitehead did not come to his appointment last Sunday. There was a good-sized crowd disappointed. Beans are still going in car-load shipments, but not so heavy as usual for Cades during the season. Messrs Wilson and Broadway of Surnmerton were here Friday of last week. Miss Ellen Barrett, one of the teachers of the Cades school, left Monday for her home in Greenwood. A crowd of young folk went out to Hebron Friday night on a strawride and report a jolly time. A good many of the Cades folk attended the commencement exercises of Lake City High school Monday night and report a pleasant trip, although they failed to find standingroom except on the outside of the building. Mr James R Haselden spent last Sunday^ at Lake City visiting the home folk. Mr V E Strong made a trip to Georgetown on business)!Monday. ; HDr Haselden went to Kingstree lastlMonday. The most enjoyable event of the season was the annual picnic on the school grounds last Friday. The 1 q rcrck offoiv1on/?o on/1 4-Viq tl*kbv UVWiJUCUiVV OUU wit utaviijr loaded tables'made "this a day to be remembered by all'present. It still continues dry, but we have hopes, as the clouds are passing about of evenings. Mr S E Coker spent Saturday and Sunday at Cades, visiting at Mr J ? Coker's. B. ? INDIANTOWN SCHOOL. f Commencement Exercises and Honor RoU for May, 1913. On the!evening of May 16 a large and appreciative audience assembled in the auditorium of Indiantown Graded school to witness the commencement exercises. ' After the invocation by Rev F H Wardlaw, the salutatory was delivered bv Miss Isla Gamble, followine which in order were: class history, , class prophecy, declamation, "NewSouth", and valedictory, by Misses Mamie Galloway, Bess Snowden, Clyde Gamble and Miss Josie Bartell, respectively, all of which were excellently presented. Theaddressby Prof W H Hand was masterful. Rey F H Wardlaw happily presented to Lizzie Hanna a handsome I medal for scholarship given by the principal, Mr Drake?after which Rev Mr Wardlaw delivered diplomas Pto the following: Josie Bartell, Isla Gamble.Mamie Galloway. Bess Snow; den and a certificate to Clyde Gamble. HONOR ROLL. uraae i. | Grace Wilson...... 99 i Wilmot Daniel 98 Joe McCutchen 95 Gertrude Stuckey 90 Grade II. Lottie Srowden 96 Grade III. Jennie McCutchen .......97 Alice Rollins 95 Alberta Stuckey 94 Grade IV. Dorothy Daniel 98 Birdie Wilson 98 Mildred Wilson ?95 Grade V. Margaret Daniel ....96 Ophelia Eaddy ...... 95 Liston Bartell .. 94 Grade VI. Bess McCutchen 97 Grade VIII. Mattie Brown ..95 Lizzie Hanna ? 96 Daisy Rollins 96 Nita Powell 95 Ruth Wilson 94 Grade X. Josie Bartell ?97 Isla Gamble 92 Health a Factor in Success. The largest factor contributing to a man's successis undoubtedly health. It has been observed that a man is seldom sick when his bowels are regular?he is never well when they are constipated. For constipation you will find nothing quite so good as Chamberlain's Tablets. They not only move the bowels but improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion. They are sold by all dealers adv