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IMS for the fH. ] Don't miss th ^ \ to see you and to ? V Take advant; Goods, Underwea Coats. Nice line be beat. Below you wi Homespun, 40 in beat the band. Note these Sf Agate Pie Plates, la Tin Pie Plates, larg< * m* _ r| lin rie riaies, siikm Large size Pudding Large size Dairy Pa Three quart Dairy I Two-quart Dairy Pa EX< One pint Dairy Pans si Fourteen-quart star Seventeen-quart sta Large size Agate Di Big lot large size I , ring at 18c, 20c and 25< 4 Eight-quart Saucepj Q. Twelve-quart Sauce a; Galvanized Water'B Galvanized Well Bu< WAA/lon Woll If ? * WUVU If VII vwv... M The Never Fail Oil I value, at 75c each, * Coal Hods at 20c ea< Assortment of heav at 25c each. One-quart Measures Tin Sieves at 10c ea Nice coppered botto Don't 1 J H. !i Has Returned and is now did stock o sisting of Shoes, Hats. IWe are g line of goo please, so i of Winter J ryuui wimc I Our pric Lwest and y ery cust< i== f Wfltrh fr in this pap I Yours foi | prices, [I .S0L i | Opposite Kings! ft L??US^N?Yi PFfilAI RA I hvil Ih l#l I rest of 1913 have just be D. Red lis store when you come to town, show our goods. ige of our extra special prices o r of all kinds. Also fiats, Caps, L of Dress Goods,Outings and Gingf < II find a few prices quoted. Thinl ches wide, 5c and 8c the yard. >ecial Bargains: rge size, 5c each. Large Agate i size, 3c each. Heavy Iron il size, 2c each. at 35c each. Pans 7k each. Stove Pots f ns 7k each. Stove Spider *ans 5c each. Nice Steel F .ns 3c each. Large Galva s 2c each.' Extra Large uped Tin Dish Pans 10c. each- . mped Tin Dish Pans 15c. Stove Pans, sh Pans 20c each. Stove Pipe, J Saucepans with lids go- Milk Bucket i each. Milk Straine ans 3Re each. Cold Water 1 pans 40c each. Wood Screw iuckets 15c and 20c each per package, ckets 20c each. Pratt's Food its 35c each, at 15c, 50c pac Cans, 5 gallons, $1.50 35c each. Nice Glasses ch. Shovel Plow y and large Dish Pans each, while th< Repair Link; i at 5c each. Rubber Coat ch. dren and thous m Kettles 50c each. merous to mer Forget these Great 1 D. REDDI Peres j From The Northern Markets 1 r receiving his splen- C f Winter Goods, con- f Dry Goods, Notions, 1 , Caps, Clothing, Etc. # ^oing to show you a I 4 ^ 1 ? A 4-^ ( as inai is uuunu iu ivait for our opening 1 Stock before you buy ( r outfit. 1 :es are always the I a square deal awaits f jmer at our store. I >r our announcement | er. 1 r good goods and low I ~dtdfqI 1 J-jlXJLdikJ I tree Drug Co. i OUR LETTER OB NOTE HEADS I RGAINSi :en put on at |! dick's We are always anxious n Shoes, Clothing, Dry adies' Tailored Suits and lams at prices that can't < of this: Best Sea Island Checked Homespun to i Kettles 40c each. Stove Kettles, porcelain lined, or No. 7 or 8 Stove, 35c each. S and Griddles, 10c each, rying Pans, large size, 10c each, nized Foot Tubs, 25c each. Galvanized Tubs, 50c and 75c 5c, 10c and 15c each. 5c per joint. s with Strainers, 20c each, rs, 5c each. Paint, 5-lb package, 35c. s, all sizes, 10c, 15c and 20c , while it lasts?25c packages kages at 25:, 75c packages at ;, 20c the set s, 4 to 6 inches, going at 5c *y last. 3, 5c per dozen. js for Gents, Ladies and Chilsands of other articles too nultion. Bargains at CK'S I I Mil Gl Individual training: girls. The course of es, Shorthand, Typ keeping offers uns ities to the youths very reasonable pr obtained in town, dress, J. M, JERVEY, 8-21-6m. (the wood everlastingI SASH, DOORS ( Lengthen the Life ASK YOUR 1 I L. Wetherh< 1 LARGEST MFRS. SOUTH, Just O t New Store| A Nice Line of Stapli Hams, Shoulders, M Flour and Coffee. Everything in a fir fresh and pure. Your patronage solici W. J. R1 USE OF CALOMEL PRACTICALLY STOPPED Dangerous Drug Giving Way for Safer, More Reliable Remedy. Hundreds of people in this vicin lty alone have stopped the use ot dangerous calomel when their liver is acting slowly, and take Dodson'3 Liver Tone instead. Dodson's Liver Tone is always safe and has none of the bad aftereffects which so often follow the use of calomel. It is a pleasanttasting vegetable liquid that starts the liver gently and surely, and relieves constipation and bilousness and causes no restriction of habit or diet. Many preparations have sprung up that imitate the claims made for Dodson's Liver Tone, but remember Dodson's Liver Tone is the tried and tested remedy that has proven such a good medicine and is so satisfactory to every user?is the reason these imitations are on the market. Dodson's Liver Tone cannot hurt anyone and if it fails to do all that is claimed for it Dr W V Brockington, who sells it, will give your money back with a smile. adv Chat from Cades. Cades, September 29:?Mr J L Thomas went to Charleston one day t i. i. JtUSL WCCI\. Mr V E Strong has accepted a position as clerk with the Cades Mercantile Co. Most of the sick ones have recovered. We are glad to know that Mrs Ellen Foxworth's (health has improved so much that she was able to return home from the Florence infirmary. Mr H F Fenegan was noted in town Sunday from Lake City. Mr J H Epps is at Andrews buying cattle for beef. Bring your cotton to Cades, the Kiirrhoot morlrof Hoftvopn Flnrpncp ili^i IV U W Iiiui n\. V wv v ?? A */? *? ??.?. and Charleston. Jack Frost. They Make You Feel Good. The pleasant purgative effect produced by Chamberlain's Tablets and the healthy condition of body and mind which they create make one feel joyful. For sale by all dealers. > miiiM? Vriinnl I IIMIUIM UUliUUl for your boys and all English branchewriting and Bookurpassed opportunof the county at a ice. Board can be For particulars ad - Greelyville, S. C. CYPRESS{ AND BLINDS I of Your Buildings. I DEALER OR orn & Son, I CHARLESTON, S. C. 1 pened! New Goods i and Fancy Groceries [eal, Grits, Rice, Sugar, st class Grocery Store - ited. 2DDICK MP?"?wim?mmtm "Uncle Rastus*" Philosophy. (Communicated). "Good mawnin', Marse Henry." "Why, good morning, Uncle Rastus. Had you left town? I haven't had a glimpse of you since I saw you two months ago." "No,Marse Henry, an' dare am no lite ahed dat'll sho' me de way outer unless de Cap'n, I mean de Cap'n ob de town legislater, change de law or mek fresh law (but I heer somebody gwinta tek he place an' draw de sorde on ebery law-braker). 'Bout dese bums, w'ich I hope fur my part he won't,fur ef he do,I hab to lef' heer, fur my ockerpashun will sho' be buss up an' I hatter go to sum udda town to wuck fur de bums." "You speak of your occupation, Uncle Rastus. What are you doing" "Aha, Marse Henry, ain't I tell yunna befo' dat I been patchin' britches?" "Yes, Uncle Rastus. I remember, but not having seen you, I thought you had gone away." "Not me, Marse Henry, not me, w'en dare be summuch fumme to do. De reason yunno hadn't see me is furcause I hab to wuck ob nite an' tek day fur sleep." "Do you patch trousers all night, tt i- _i .... .1 uuvie ruustua, are yuu aiwajrs at it: "Yas.Marse Henry, ebry nite, sho as nite cum, an' all nite at dat, an' den I don't Kit tru, an' mor'n dat, I hab to hab de britches finish up 'fore nex' mawnin', so da kin cum out an' Kit dey brekfus to start out berry erly to sot down an' rest agin. I'se faitful an' dase most faitful.too; bofe of us sticks to one ennudda. I sticks to de needle an' da sticks to dere job." "What is your price.Uncle Rastus, for patching a pair of pants?" "Wal, dat 'pen's altugedda on de size ob de hole an' de looks ob de bum. Hit ginnerly ranges frum t'irty cents to fiften sent. Hit wurt mor'n dat, fur I hab to fine de clawt, udderwise de patches." "Uncle Rastus, if you are an ex t. - A. IL. 11 i ..... pen ?l me ueeuit*,auu juu cei unuijr are, as you have followed the tailor trade all your life, you certainly ought to lay aside a gooi bit of money, as you can patch at least a dozen pairs of pants a night and at an average price,say 20 cents a pair, that will give you $2.40 a night, or $14.40 a week." "Yas, Marse Henry, I banks $6.00 a week fur winta use w'en dare am not much fuh do,an' de res' goes fur expense an' bline tiger licker." "Where do you find blind tiger liquor, Uncle Rastus?" "Marse Henry, I t'inks tummuch ob dis karkas ob mine to gib names, fur ef I did,I kin see de hole dat I'll go in. I'll tell yunna dis mutch, doa, you no dare is two carpintur niggas _i t ? l,J?. An 11U1I1 C1USS lu uuc auuuuua, ucoc uc ones dat I gits mine frum, but I kin git it in sebral udda places, an' wot I kin gedda an' hare de bukra talk, sum ob dese nites dese w'ite an' black an' yaller bline tigers is goin' blode to h?, house an' all, quicker den houn' pup kin lick a skillit, so 1 ain't gwine 'bout urn no mo' fur feer I'll git blode, too, an' go down wid um." "That's right, Uncle Rastus, stay away from them and save your money. I expect at the rate you are making money to see you spinning around in an automobile in two years more." "Looka hea, Marse Henry,ef yum na tek me to be a fule, yunna mity outen it. I bin bawn wid betta sense,an' onsted ob lossin' dat sense, I bin addin. to it, an* I gwinta stick to wot I bin bawn in, an' dat be de footmobeal I gwinta die in. You no, Marse Henry, I donno ware de w'ite fokes gwinta Ian' at yit. I feard da heddin' strate fur dat kuntrv ware de snow hab nebba bin known to fall, % for da ain't nebba satisfide to sta' on de groun' an' on dey feet, but spen' all de money dat dey daddy lef' um, an' dat tek lifetime fur mek, to b'y ottamobeel an' big kite to fly like buzzard in de air?da kan't git 'long fa3' enuf on foot. W'at is da cummin' to, Marse Henry? W'en all de w'ite fokes tek to de air,Godamity gwinta mek buzzard outen um sho'. Did yunna eba hare of nigga b'yin' ottamobeel an' big kite, Marse Hen 1*J* "I never have, Uncle Raatus." "Wal, ain't da habin' mo' sense den de w'ite buckra?" "It appears so to me, Uncle Rastus, in that respect, at least. You * y are a sage,Uncles Rastus.and by the I !inp r>f vnnr th nncrhr pnnvprtpH intn * 1 words, I am forced to believe that if fl all white and colored people would g adopt your principle of forethought, I uprightness,common sense,economy, 1 energy and thrift and stay on the Jl ground, we'd have a glorious, pros- M perous and happy country." ' "Good-bye, Marse Henry." m AFTER TWO SCORE YEARS A Correspondent Revisits Kingstree and Is Truly Amazed. Editor County Record:? I was at Kingstree a few days j ago. It was my first visit there since 1873. Forty years made many changes, so that when I stopped at i the station and stood watching the * smoke as it curled out of sight on the north-bound train I wondered if this wasTCingstree or where Kingstree was when I was there in '73. I was only years old then; now I am past middle age, and I verily believe Kingstree has advanced every day since I saw the town last. When I ws8 a boy there were only a few houses,a wooden court house, the bridge at the end of Main street across Black river was a wooden structure and not much bridge at that. It was my pleasure to take a general look at the town. I would call Kingstree a real, up-to-date, flourishing town now. I will mention some of the improvements noted: First, you notice a modern steel bridge across Black river and coming in across the river toward the railroad are many new, up-to-date dwellings, large brick stores, a nice exprr ? office, a fine court house that would do credit to a town four or five times the size of Kingstree, a modern jail and three banks. If I mistake not, I saw three livery stables,a large hotel and many large brick stores All |know of the three tobacco warehouses. I believe you can buy anything in Kingstree from a paper of pins to the heaviest farm machinery. I will return to different parts of the town. I visited the ice plant,the school building, saw the Methodist, Presbyterian and Baptist churches , that have been and are now being built. They are certainly ornaments to that part of the town. Work has commenced on the park, which will be a beautiful place for recreation and for the young people to make love to each other. I also visited the power house and saw the heavy en gines. The large cotton gins were steadily humming. Kingstree is surely on the hustle and offers great inducements to coming industries, i They will soon have street cars, cotton mills, bagging factories, etc. I ! verily these things will soon come to pass. Real estate is in good demand and is-very reasonable. Will ?flv T mpt a <rnnd manv nf my old friends while on my ramble, . whom I was much pleased to see. I will close with best wishes to Kingstree and The County Record. K C Jones. Andrews, September 27. Women Who Gel Dizzy. Every woman who is troubled ' with fainting and dizzy spells, backache, weakness, debility, constipation t or kidney troubles should use Elec trie Bitters. They give relief when nothing else will,improve the health, adding strength and vigor from the first dose. Mrs Laura Gaines of A.v, oca, La, says: "Four doctors had given me up and my children and all my friends were looking for me to die, when my son insisted that I use Electric Bitters. I did so, and they have done me a world of good." Just try them. 50c and $1.00 at all druggists or by mail. H E Bucklen & Co, adv Philadelphia or St Louis. Three masked bandits held up and U1 1 C Al. ruuucu cue car ui nu mbama Great Southetn train near Bibbville, Alabama, Friday night of last week. The amount of the haul was $50,000. Ten men have been arrested charged with being connected with the hold-up. 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 * ??