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- LITTLE BEGINNINGS. We want small as well as r? large depositors. Below is ~ edven a table showing what ' $1 00, $2.00 and $5.00 will B amount to in five, ten and B twenty years at 4 per cent interest; AMT. DEP. FOR FOR FOR A" WEEKLY. 5 YRS. 10YRS. 20 YRS. ggl $1.00 ? 293 $ 650 $1,614 p 2.00 .>85 1,801 3.228 Kpr 5.00 1,462 3,852 8,070 W Isn't it worth while to try ^ this system of saving? Make some sacrifices. Get the sav^ ing habit and keep it up at ^mr all hazards. The realization fof perseverance in saving will be a gratifying surprise in a few years. We pay 4 per cent on savings accounts, compounded quarterlv. BANK OF WILLIAMSBURG KIN6STREE. S. C. C W Stoll, Pres. F Rhem. V P. E C Epps. C W Boswell, Cashier. Asst. Cashier. r! KINGSTREE COTTON 5 MARKET. | Corrected Every Thursday 3 at Noon. ^ Following was the price paid ^ f?r Bood middling at 12 o'clock 2 today;. ^ Good Middling .. .. 13.25. ? Seed, per ton .. .. $23.UU. ? LOCAL gl WiS M Pay for your paper. VT- ?? r\nrvnr Y\r\ IXNO pay, uu paptri, hu ?? prosperity. Mr B F Patrick is in Balti more and Philadelphia. Mr M L Coker of Cades was noted in town Saturday. I Miss Florrie Meyer is visiting friends in Sumter. f Mr J M Godwin of Rhems was noted in town Monday. | Mr D S Brockinton of Fowler visled Charleston this week, I M icc Wnllip Hinds has returned to 'oker College, Hartsville, Mrs S Marcus went to Manning or a short visit yesterday. Mr W P McKnight of New Zion was in Kingstree Saturday. Mr Sol Peres has returned from a trip to the Northern markets. Do you owe us anything on subscription? The label will show. l??-- Mr Cordie Reddick has entered Carlisle Fitting school, Bamberg. Hon and Mrs J C Graham of Gour Fdins were Kingstree visitors yesterday. Mr T M Cooper of Fowler was a pleasant caller at our office yesterday. Mrs W R Funk of St Stephens was in Kingstree several days this week. Mr G 0 Epps was a pleasant visitor at our office yesterday while in ^ town. Mr J M Cockfield of Scranton at our office while in town raffiHHday. EMHjg Mr 6 A Brown and little son of HMH9aft were noted in Kingstree yes^^^^Brday. HHhH Court of general sessions will |>pen Monday morning, Judge Sease presiding. Miss Essie Blakeley has gone to Spartanburg, where she will enter Converse College. Mr and Mrs W M Funk of )arlington spent Sunday with relaives in Kingstrec. Misses Belle and Lillie Ervin of ilcClellanville are visiting Mrs Jno ! Fulton this week. Mrs E RLesesne and her daughter, I Miss Floride, have returned to their lome in Charleston. Mr T H McElveen of Lake City vas in Kingstree Tuesday and called it The Record office. Hon J J M Graham of Cades was n Kingstree yesterday and paid our >ffice a welcome visit. j Miss Martha A Duncan of Barnwell is the charming guest of Miss Guerry Green this week. Mrs J Y McGill of Benson passed j through town Saturday going to i Florence to visit relatives. . Miss Bessie Harper has gone to j Darlington, where she will teach during the coming session. Mr Kirby Green left last week for Cearleston, where he entered the Citadel Academy as a cadet. Cadet Robert J Kirk has returned to the Citadel Academy at Charleston to continue his studies. Mrs D A Phillips and children have returned from Waynesville, N C, where they spent the summer. Miss Ma'rian McFaddin has returned to Columbia to resume her studies at the College for Women. Assistant State Bank Examiner Lucas was in Kingstree yesterday ip? tie discharge of his official duties. Misses Daisy and Jennie Lee Stackley of Florence spent several days here this week with relatives. Sixteen persons went to Jacksonville and seven to Tampa, Fla, from Kingstree on the excursion Tuesday. Miss Etta Jacobs, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs W 1 Nexsen, at Asheville, N C, has returned home. Mr Cuyler Harper has gone to Columbia, where he matriculated as a student at the University of South Carolina. The regular monthly meeting of the Civic league will be held at the school building Wednesday, October 1, at 4 p. m. Miss Sue McKnight left last Sat * 1 Ml . I urday aiternoon ior ureeiyviue, where she has accepted a position as "school-ma'am". Mrs V B Smith and son of Atlanta, Ga, returned home Saturday, after visiting relatives and friends at Fowler and Kingstree. Mr and Mrs Fred Coward of Cowards and Mr William Major of Greenwood spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Louis Stackley. Miss Annie Cunningham of Indiantown is visiting her sisters, Miss Lillie Cunningham and Mesdames P H Stoll and Thos McCutchen. Rev J E Mahaffey, formerly pastor of the Kingstree Methodist church, now of Batesburg, was a welcome visitor to Kingstree on Saturday last. Mrs M C Stutts spent Sunday with the family of Mr W E Coward at Scranton. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Maria, who is spending the week there. Miss Minnie Price of Walterboro is visiting her friend here, Miss Hallie Hinds. These young ladies will leave together for Coker college the latter part of this week. Mr L W Jones of Florence, an employee in the office of the clerk of the House of Represents tives at Washington, D C, was a guest of Mr and Mrs Louis Stackley here during the past week. Mr W P McGill went to Florence Sunday morning to visit his sister, Mrs Henry Foxworth of Cades, who is under treatment at the infirmary there. We are pleased to learn that her condition is improving. Mr Winston W Holliday of Lanes, for some time past station agent of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad company at Monck's Corner,has been transferred by the company to Kingstree, where he relieves Mr T E Baggett, resigned, as agent. The Farmers and Merchants Bank of Lake City has over a half million dollars deposits. This popular and enterprising institution has been a continuous advertiser in The Record i almost since its organization and i its style of advertising is at once attractive and effective. The municipal election Tuesday passed off very quietly, only 9 votes being cast. There was no opposition to Mr W R Scott for Mayor, Mr E E King for Commissioner of Waterworks and Messrs S P Harper, M A Ross, Sol Peres, P S Courtney, L D i Rodgers and R Z Vause for Aldermen. Miss Mamie McLees, supervisor ' of rural schools for Williamsburg . county,left Tuesday evening to visit the schools in the northern section of the county. On Monday she attended, with County Snperintendent 1 of Education R N Speigner, the opening of Johnsonville Graded school. Mr J A Kelley of Timmonsville, who recently lost his arm in a gin, nery at that place, arrived in KingsI tree Tuesday from the infirmary at Florence, where he has been under treatment since his unfortunate ac; cident. He will spend several days here with his sons, Dr E T and Mr | J C Kelley. With cotton at 13 cents and general prosperity on every hand the merchant who does not advertise and reach out for trade stands in his own light. Don't be a piker; take a big space that can be seen without a microscope. Money judiciously invested in the right kind of newspaper advertising pays ten-fold, often a hundred-fold. Marion P Ross, the twenty-two months old son of Mr and Mrs J E Ross.died at the home of his parents in Darlington Saturday morning after an illness of only two days. The body of the little fellow was brought to Kingstree, where it was laid to rest in Williamsburg cemetery Sunday afternoon. The child was a grandson of our townsman, Mr M A Ross. The following from Kingstree took in "Little Boy Blue" at Florence Friday evening: Messrs WH ' Carr.F W Farney, Billie Britton. J D I Gilland, J Heyward Sco*t, Dr T S Hemingway, .Miss Jimmie Britton, Mr and Mrs C W Wolfe and Miss : Stella Wolfe. All w&re highly pleased with the performance, which was " i - J if _ 1 really a mgn ciass proaucuon ior a town the size of Florence. Mr and Mrs M R Gass left Saturday morning for their home at Winston-Salem, N C, after having spent the summer in Kingstree, where Mr Gass, as one of the proprietors, was manager of GorrelPs warehouse. This was Mr Gass's second season in the ! tobacco warehouse business in Kings; tree and he,as well as his good wife, has become very popular with the ! people of the crmmunity, who pleasantly anticipate their return here i next year. I Mr and Mrs Henry wood or [ Clarksville,Va, left Kingstree Saturday for Chatham, Va, where Mr Wood will be engaged as a buyer on the tobacco market of that town. Last year and during the season just closed Mr Wood represented the | Export Tobacco Co as a buyer on ! the Kingstree market. He and his charming wife have made many , friends here who will be glad to welcome them back again next year or whenever they wish to come. Hymeneal. At the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs L T Thompson, Monday, September 22, 1913, at 8 p. m., Miss Beatrice A Thompson was married to Mr H J Hearsey, principal of Lanes public school. The affair was a quiet one, only a few invited friends and relatives of the contracting parties being present. The ceremony was - % * ?> it ri _ ii # perrormed uy Kev Mr synoct 01 Salters, the former home of the bride. Announcement. We are glad to announce to our readers?especially those of Lake City and vicinity?that we ha"e secured the services of Miss Leah B Nachman as correspondent to The Record from that wide-awake community. Miss Nachman has recently returned from an extended tour of Europe as the guest of the Charleston News & Courier. Owing to the fact that Mr P H Arrowsmith, our e Uo, f lurmcr cuncapuuucut, uaa urcn i,uu bu9y with his own affairs to continue to act in that capacity, we have missed our Lake City news letter of late, but we feel sure that Miss Nachman will make up for lost time both in the quality and quantity of her letters. Any assistance or co-operation given her in her efforts at news-gathering will be appreciated by Miss Nachman and The Record as well. Also any business matters concerning the paper in the way of subscription,job work or advertising entrusted to her care will receive careful attention. 9-4-3t ? - Do Yoo Fear Consumption? ino matter now cnronic your cougn or how severe your throat or lung ailment is.Dr King's New Discovery will surely help you; it may save your life. Stillman Green of Malichite, Col, writes: "Two doctors said I had consumption and could not live two years. I used Dr King's New Discovery and am alive and well." Your money refunded if it fails to benefit you. The best home remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Price, 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed by Kingstree Drug Co and M L Allen. adv A good live newspaper is the best advertisment a town can possibly have. We want to make The Ronnrd o nnnpr tn hp nrnud of at (home and abroad. We can't do ! this without ycur co-operation and support. Ladies are especially invited to dine at Stackley's Cafe. Meals at j all hours of the day. It i Fresh oysters served in any style at Stackley's Cafe. It For Weakness and Loss of Appetite i The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TO.YIC, drives out Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. 50c. I With Our Advertisers. I I i Fresh Norfolk oysters at People's ! Market. See ad. Note the attractive ad in this' issue of Mr L I) Rodgers, which is ' the first of a series of illustrated announcements that will appear regularly in The Record. The Williamsburg Live scock lo have a change of ad in this paper which will doubless interest the; farmers of the county who are con templating the purchase of a new j : wagon, buggy, farm machinery or j mules. i The Kennedy Millinery Co, the, i only exclusive ladies' store in Kings- j ) tree, announce that their opening j of fall and winter millinery will take j place on Wednesday and Thursday j of next week. Their milliner, Miss; Ransom, is sparing no effort to I make the occasion a success. Mr W E Jenkinson, the hustler of the firm of Jenkinson Bros Co, returned from his Northern trip Saturday. While away he purchased an immensely large stock of seasonable goods for both ladies and gents and their ad in this paper forecasts something of importance to every buyer at their two stores next week. Mr S Marcus, in a half page ad on page 3 of this paper, announces his millinery and coat suit opening for Wednesday, September 30, and Thursday, October 1. It is safe to predict that his opening display will be well worth seeing. Some of the pattern hats selected by Mrs Marcus for her customers are real "dreams" when it comes to beauty. With Miss Phayre Hess of Atlanta, in charge, the millinery opening of the J S Eron store, on Tuesday, September 30, and Wednesday, October 1, promises some most interesting and attractive features and the ladies who attend will doubtless feel somewhat surprised zi the richness and beauty of the disnlav r\f hpnHarpnr FIUJ V* The Kingstree Dry goods Co have the services of Miss Ridenour as milliner again this season and at their opening on Wednesday and Thursday, October 1 and 2, she will have on exhibition some most interesting as well as beautiful creations in the millinery art. Coat suits and seasonable dress goods will also be displayed to best advantage. Notice. This is to inform my friends and the public that I am now prepared to do all Kinds 01 repair wora in me jeweler's line, so bring along your clocks, watches, etc. All work guaranteed. In a few days I hope to have my new store equipped and stocked with a first-class line of jewelry, watches, clocks, etc, and solicit your putronage. Location on Main street, next to Kingstree Dry Goods Co, It T E Baggett SPECIAL NOTICES Phone us wheq, you want rjT to get a notice under this heading. Price one cent a word for each insertion. No V_i\ ad taken for less than 25c. tvi r> r> rnone no. Wanted?Share-croppers for 1914. I want four or five families, white or black, sufficient to make and gather crop on my highly improved farm, which will produce any kind of crop. For further particulars apply to J J M Graham, 9-25-4tp Cades, S c. For Sale ? Three female pointer puppies; from registered stock; 8 weeks old. Price $5.00 each. W N Jacobs, It Kingstree, S C. For Sale?Three good milch cows. For particulars call on or write T M Cooper, 9-25-1 tp Fowler, S <\ Notice?Best 2-horse load of stove wood delivered for $1.50 by VV S Dennis' Mill, near iron bridge, Kingstree. 9-25-2tp. For Sale?Portable 6-horse-power Geiser gasoline engine, witb wood4aw attached, also drag saw and frame,all in good, first-class condition. Will sell cheap. Apply at this office. 9-25-2t Lost ? A small double-case gold watch, case slightly engraved. Finder will please return to this office and receive reward. It For Sale?A good farm of 202 acres, . mostly high land, of which 35 acres are J cleared, balance in cypress and shrub; * ?n? ? ? j rtMlfiirotorl intn i can De easuy cieareu aim <.uiu>??.>< ...vv ! good farm land; well adapted to cot: ton, corn and tobacco. Price $12.50 per acre. This is a rare opportunity for any one wishing to buy a good farm with dwelling,barn and excellent water. Situated on public road near Rome in Williamsburg county. Terms easy, i Address J M Clyde, [ 9-1 l-3t Rome, S C ! Wanted?Five or six families, with J or without teams, to plant tobacco. Good lands.conveniently located. Write or come to see me. J B Johnson, 8-2S-3m Andrews. S C. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the ! ' Cough and Headache and works off the Cold, i Druggists will refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 25c. II OUR G Hill.1 Misery WILL TAK Tuesday I 1 SEPTEMBER 30i We take announcingi arranged foi linery Seasoi surpass out put-v/u * nery line. In addition display of tr we have eng perienced d( trimmer, wl special care suggestions ing new idea trons. Our store will be closed on October J. S. E | KINGSTRE | Special I A ML D. RE In order to mov( | stock we are offeri a prices all Shoes, C (Now is the time an to buy your Wintt Our stock of Dry Got * are selling cheaper tha m and see us. kxxxxxxxxxxxx> ? A STABI O Ol 0 Horses, Mul X Surreys, ^ >< Hay Presses, O Rakes, Stal R Harness, Sad x Horse BlanKe cS See us befc A YOURS TO x Williamsburg Live O KINGSTR] 2xx >0000000000 / r< * >' l." >>*.? ir V. /- \ , IRAND || \ UjJUMUg LE PLACE Wednesday 1 (NO OCTOBFR 1 I pleasure in ] that we have 1 a big Mil= J ti.whichwill previous A n the Milli- -4 i to our large J immed hats 1 aged an exisigner and | 10 will take in making j and ad vane- | is to our pa- J 2 on Acconnt of Jewish New Year. =RON E, - S'& III 1 Banrains I J. DDICK'S ' -M i some of our large ng at special low Nothing and Hats. * d this is the place >r Suit and Shoes. . M )ds is complete and we in ever before, Come . " 1 1 - - ^ - .E FULL | es, Buggies, O Wagons, X Mowers, 5 k Cutters, C dies, Robes, X ts,Whips,&c. x >re buying. Q PLEASE, X Stock Company, x EE, S. C. 0 CXXX5XXXXXXXXK ; - A