Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

J PolhniirTnt ^ L? 1THE WOOD EVERLAST SASH, DOOI Lengthen the Li ASK YO L. Wether LARGEST MFRS. SOUTH, t CYlMil SS SASH Largest manufacture Special sizes on short nc A- H. FIS CHARL v12-5-26t ? . > A Clei FENDER 1 35 Cents s i 'on the Dollar. ?2 time for you. : Sale C I We feel sui ust 16 to sell th ^ - Store One Iron Safe, cost $ Three five-foot Shov sold for $13.00. Two other Show Cas for $6.00. One Peanut Roaster, c One. pair Scales, cost ? n 11 T"v 1 Iune koii iop jjesk,cu One large Refrigerat [ for $19.00. L One Marble Soda Fo 1 for $29.50. One 60-gallon Oil Ta $2.95. Also a full line of Bo Furniture and Fixtures Our entire Sto< nf what thev cost, tli | T. J. Pet . OOIIJUHIIUI And : Grc U Shoes, Hats f F J. w. Where You Get Than sit, aiiv ft 81 liKildtt I Buy Your >ceries and Underwear ROM COWARD More for Your Money ther Place i.i Town. HiLnvDDcen nu ks i rnt-\jNj | IS AND BLINDS I fe of Your Buildings. | UR DEALER OR horn & Son, f CHARLESTON, S. C. # [, DOORS i BLINDS ng stock house in the South. )tice. CHER CO. ESTON, S. C. f I I __ an Sweei mum m UftHIMM Will KINGSTF aving on each Dollar ONE WEEK ONL\ )npnc Sa :e that we will sell out e entire stock. See wi Fixtures 175.00, will be sold for $35.00. r Cases, cost $25.00, will be es, cost $11.00, will be sold :ost $15.00, to be sola for $7.50. AA X _ T 1 J C(\ AA ^u.uv, iu ut; suiu iui pv.vv. st $25.00, to be sold for $13.00. or, cost $100.00, will be sold unt, cost #125.00, will be sold nk, cost $6.00, will be sold for arding House and Restaurant 5 very cheap. ck, Furniture and everything ley must be gone. By order c idergrass, Somethi: Stackley's f It was impoj our place arra down for this w want to say to o will have bargx fail to look at tt you pass, they > THE STACI I W. E. Jenkir 3 Sell ( OTHERS ;ee, s. c. ! We are selling This is an op| turday : in one day,while v hat we have to off* Store Our stock is too large 1 come and see for yoursel Pure white decorated SI.50, going at 98c. Plain white Pitchers a innr Qt 73r? UV I Wl Heavy coated Enamel 50c to 85c, now 27c. Cups and Saucers, plai Cups and Saucers, g now going for 8 l-2c. We have a little Dry ( we sold at 6c to go on sa Homespun we sold at' at 5 l-2c the yard. included, must be zone t Kings ag Doing \T I nirl rWmu.1 uiu ouiiigi: MMHHH _ _ i_ ^ r k ?siDie lur us? lu gci r inged and marked eek's paper, but we ne and all that we airic fnr all rinn't A 11 t VI A4II* A/VIA ? ie show windows as vill reveal wdnders. KLEY STORE i ison, Manager Jut horl COM out for 65 Cents j portunity of a life I < A ft I: /\Ug. ZJ i ve have until Augir. Goods to mention everything, but f harnrcnne mto nffar J. nv Pitchers and Basins, price , ,nd Basins, price $1.25, goCoffee and Tea Pots, price n white, sold at 10c, now 7c. old decorated, sold at 15c, joods very cheap. Outing le at 4c the yard. 7 l-2c and 8c will go on sale 1 ?w Aiioriict 1/S Ppornrrllpec itree, S. G.| START YOUR LIVER, DON'T STOP WORK. Dodson's Liver Tune Acts Mildly, But Surely. Livens Up the Liver and You Stay on Your Feef. It is the experience of calomel users that if they take enough of the /j mii/w f <\ umia v*/* /t aoi nffnftf i f in U); iw nave me ucoiicu tucvi, it seriously interferes with their work the day after. But this is the least important item, for calomel is often a dangerous drug and acts on the system violently. Don't take chances with calomel. Get a bottle of the pleasant,safe and perfectly harmless Dodson's Liver Tone, guaranteed to take the p'ace of calomel. Instead of making you feel worse the next day it makes you feel better?and you actually are better, for no remedy in the whole world livens up the iiver, regulates the bowels and really rejuvenates the system any better than this does. You are the sole judge of its merits. Dr VV V Brockington is fully authorized to hand you back your money without question if it fails to please you?and relieve you. Remember, if you feel constipated and bilious, what you need is Dodson's Liver Tone. A large bottle and a good guarantee for 50 cents from Dr W V Brockington. adv. Lines Locals. Lane,August 6: -Miss Grace Turner, after spending a pleasant while with friends and relatives at St Ste\ paens, has returned home. Mrs W S McElveen and little daughter,Lucile, of Greelyville visited at Lanes last week. Mrs Mary Eagerton of Suttons is visiting her son. Mr J F Eagerton. Miss Annie Mae McLendon, who has been spending some time with her sister here, has returned home. Miss Mamie Baggett spent the week-end with friends at Greenwood. 31 r .J u stricKianu 01 Laues was noted in town Sunday. Blue Bell. Lanes, August 11:?Mr T B Campbell of Charleston visited here Sunday. Miss Carrie Smith of Sampit is visiting friends and relatives at Lanes. Mr J D Strickland of Cades was noted in town Sunday. Miss Edith McElveen of Greelyville has returned home after an extended visit among friends and relatives at Lanes. Miss Geneva Mitchum has gone to Hendersonville, N C, to spend a few sveeks in the mountains. Mr W N Freeman of Kingstree visited friends at Lanes Sunday. We are sorry to learn that Mr J F Eagerton'recently got both his hands turned. He is in the ACL hospital it Waycross, Ga. Steamboat Bill. Getting Rid oi Fleas. The flea rivals the bedbug in soriability and as with the cockroach ind bedbug, only unceasing devotion :o them on the part of man?or ather woman?will cause them to lepart. They live and feed on any varm-blooded animal, from rat to luman. In fact, the plague is spread )y the agency of fleas on rats ana abbits. The first thing to do is to fliminate the source of supply, the ?t or dog. if possible, or, at least, he nest. The flea lays its eggs imong the hairs of animals. These lrop off and hatch into tiny white vorms, which secrete themselves in :racks, under the nest, or any other :onvenient place waiting to turn ino the adult with the strength of leg ;o "seek whom it may devour." rhey object to hot soapsuds or lye jetting into the crevices, where they ire enjoying themselves, aisiiKe tne iberal use of lime or insect powder, ire extremely uncomfortable when moistened by gasoline or kerosene, ind will not tolerate fumigation. It s said that sticky fly paper, with a ?mall piece of raw beef in the center, placed under the bed will do ef* fective work. Sometimes cats and logs and chickens can be rid of fleas by sprinkling insect powder among the hair or feathers. A wash of two teaspons of creolin for cats and four for doprs, with a quart of water, is recommended. If fleas are on the head or neck of chickens, lard will kill them, but carbolated vaseline will not only kill them, but will heal the skin.?Mrs W N Hutt, in The Progressive Farmer. The County Record and The Youth's Companion, 1 year S2.75. - The Whisky Question. Editor County Record:? i The whisky question,in my way of : thinking, has been handled wrong. The argument so often, and we i might say, 'most always, used, is that whisky is a terrible curse and : should not be on the face of the i t . r__ , cat til. ill tins 1 UU UUl L'Ullt'UI , iur the fact is, we find in that same Bible,Chapter I,that when God created everything He said it was good. I shall not dispute it. Whisky is a good thing.no doubt of that. It was wise in God to inspire man to make it for what it was intended to be. God made man upright, but he sought out many inventions, is the divine record. What would we do without our inventions? Who can read Genesis xix, last paragraph,beginning with the 30th verse,without feeling horror at the sad result of the wrong use of wine? But they were all innocent,because they knew no better. That was 1,898 years before Christ, if our chronology be correct and 1,913 years since Christ, making 3,811 years. Lot being ignorant of its influence. it was not sin to them. The blood of Jesus Christ atones for sins of ignorance. Sin is fully expressed in lack of conformity to the Divine will. In this respect we are all sinners; none are perfect; all under sin; no sinless perfection in this life. We need not pray for it; the thing is impossible. God's word teaches it, but His tender mercies are over all His works, and to make man happy in time and eternity, all things are working together to accomplish this glorious enu. Have I gone too far in this theology? I think not. When we undertake to roll a large log or dig up a large stump we must hook the log under the bottom side, and hunt the main root of the stump. Whisky is a good thing?I thank God for it, The trouble is not in the whisky; it is in the man. Of fourteen living children God has graciously given ?the angels have carried some away ?my youngest is in his 14th year. I don't remember when any whisky was in our house. Good doctors have advised my wife for years to use one teaspoonful three times a day; say okn n?anm oaai> Ka -fto f on/] V-ir?ow?frr one nuuiu ovuu ut xat ouu * 'tai i,j She won't do it. I have offered to get it for her; she says she will die sober. By God's help she is getting hearty now without it. Glory be to God; no fight against whisky; the beast in the man is what I am after. God's plan is toimake him over; that is, give him a new heart, put a new spirit in him, cause him to walk in God's statutes and do them. See Ezekiel xxxvi;25-26,etc; II Cor v;17. When one is saved, man or woman, they don't want whisky or anything else that is wrong. Before we are saved we sin and we love it. After we are saved we often lapse into sin, but we hate it. Many brethren have talked to me through their tears because they can't quit it. There is * but one remedy, more religion. As long as we walk in the Spirit, be led by the Spirit and be filled with the Spirit we don't sin, but we are so weak, ignorant and sinful, our best actions, apart from the blood of Jesus, are corruption in His sight. When we are so happy and full of God's love we can't express it. If we could look down into our souls, in our most unsinning moments,with God's eye, we would see stains that we did not dream were there. The more of God we receive the less opinion we have of ourselves and the sweeter we rest in Jesus; the more we see God the more we hate ourselves. So we have no strength, no goodness of our own. Our good, if any,is all divine. "Whosoever shall call on the name of the Lord shall be saved." Enough for this time. Parson. civil service examination. Saturday, August 23,there will be an examination held at St Stephens, S C, to fill a vacancy for postmaster at Gourdins, S C. Last year the salary of postmaster at Gourdins was $322. Age limit, 21 and over. Application forms may be obtained from postmaster at Gourdins or from Civil Service Commission at Washington, D C. The County Record, $1.00 a year.