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* LITTLE BEGINNINGS. ( We want small as well as larp-e depositors. Below is fiven a table showing what 1.00, $2.00 and $5.00 will '^amount to in five, ten and venty'years at 4 per cent ' terest; ' T. DEP. FOR FOK FOR TO.Y. 5 YRS. 10 YRS. 20 YRS. v $ 293 $ 650 $1,614 2. v 585 1,801 3,228 5.00. 1,462 3,252 8,070; Isn't it worth while to try! this system of saving? Make some sacrifices. Get the saving habit and keep it up at all hazards. The realization of perseverance in saving! will be a gratifying surprise in a few years. * We pav 4 per cent on sav ngs accounts, compounded quarterly. BANK OF WILLIAMSBURG KIN6STREE. S. C. C W Stoll, Pres. F Rhem, V P. E C Epps, C W Boswell, Cashier. Asst. Cashier. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 1 KINGSTREE COTTON i ? ? MARKET. M r J Corrected Every Thursday 1 at Noon. ? 4 following' was uie price pmu ? * for good middling at 12 o'clock C J today: v 3 Middling .. .. 13.88. t 3 Seed, per ton .. .. $25.00. ? ffffffffffffffftfffffffff LOCALP m?m Tomorrow is Hallowe'en, or All Saints' day. Mr J B Morris of Taft was in town Monday. Mr M D DeLorme of Charleston t is in Kingstree today. Wanted, a Thanksgiving turkey for cash, or on subscription. r Miss Bessie Grimsley of Lake City is visiting Miss Janie Mcintosh. Mr Thos McCutchen, is out of town this week on a business trip. Mr J T DuBose of Cades paid us a visit while in {Cingstree last Thursday. / Mr M F Heller is on a trip to the Western live stock markets this week. Wanted: several loads of pine and oak wood for house and office. Cash or subscription. Mr N M Young of Lake City was in*Kingstree Monday and paid his respects to The Record office. Miss Clara Montgomery is teach' ing as substitute for Miss Agnes Erckmann while the latter is at the State Fair. Mr Z H McDaniel of Vox, the 9 efficient mail carrier on one of the rural routes, was in Kingstree last Saturday for the first time in one year. Miss Janet Tallent, who has been the guest of the Misses Mcintosh, returned to her home at St Charles Tuesday. Mrs S R Freeborn accompanied her. Mr Alfine P Matthews left last Friday evening for Elloree, where he has accepted a position as salesman in the grocery establishment of Mr Louis Jacobs, Jr. Dr W L Taylor, accompanied in his automobile by Messrs W T Hamer, A L McElveen and Caldwell. left Kings tree Tuesday for Columbia to attend the State Fair. The party will return tomorrow. The young ladies of Kingstree have issued curious looking invitations to a Hallowe'en party to be given at Nelson's warehouse tomorrow night. Most likely the party will be as novel as the invitations ora nnrimK Mrs Amelia Scott and her daughter,Miss Caroline.went to Charleston Monday, where the latter acted as a bridesmaid for her cousin, Miss Ruth Harleston Simons, who was married Wednesday at Grace church to Mr Francis Cart of Mt Vernon, N Y. Wonder if the parties selling ranges and sewing-machines throughout the county have paid any license? Under Judge Gary's recent j . , decision in the Bennettsville case these men are liable to pay an occu pation tax the same as our home merchants who bear the heat and burden r?f the day year in and year out. Read carefully our magazine offer in this naner. Nearly all the lead ing magazines have given notice that their subscription prices will be advanced anywhere from twentyfive to fifty per cent after November 10. If our list does not include any magazine you want send us your club list and let us quote our prices. S Oliver O'Bryan, Esq, and Dr W M Brockington went to Heinemann last Saturday to help Mr W M O'Bryan celebrate his 58th birthday, and what they did for the feast even made the Doctors Boyd wonder, and anything which can make Dr I N Boyd wonder when it comes to an appetite demonstration must be great .?Manning Times. < Among those from Kingstree attending the State Fair at Columbia* are: Mrs H L Mclntojh. Miss Irene Mcintosh, Mr and Mrs S H Dew, L W Gilland, Esq, Dr A M Snider, Mr Grant Van Keuren. Hon E C Epps, C W Stoll, E L Hirsch and J A Kelley, Esqs, Messrs R L Holroyd, L P Kinder, J W Cook, W C Claiborne, Mesdames W C Claiborne, J A Kelley; Misses Agness Erckmann, Alice M7?T!nnnpll and Rpwrip Swann. The per capita expenditure by counties for school children has just been completed by Mr J E Swearingen, State Superintendent of Education, who is compiling the figures for his annual report. The county of Marion leads, taking both races, with Charleston second, Marion spending $18 41 per capita and Charleston $14 58. Williamsburg county spends $12.23 per capita for white pupils and $1.12 for colored. For both races the average is $5.25. We were pleased to receive a visit Friday of last week from Mr H J Hearsey, the popular young principal of Lanes High school. Mr Hearsey is a native of Marlboro county, being a grandson of Mr Z T Drake, whose prize acre of corn yielding 258 bushels and 3 pecks is still the world's record for com production. Quite recently Mr Hearsey more closely identified himself with Williamsburg county by leading to the hymeneal altar one of Kingstree's fair and charming demoiselles. The Cambridge Players will be the next Lyceum attraction at the school auditorium, instead of the Alkahest Artists, as stated last week !? nrtlnmno the nrnorrammo Ill VUCOC WIU1UUO) wuv P*V5?HIM??IV ' having recently been changed by the management so as to give Kingstree the Alkahest Aatists in December i instead of November. The Cam- i bridge players are high class entertainers and will doubtless be greet- < ed by a large audience upon their i appearance here early next month. The exact date will be announced later. A good many subscribers have responded to our appeals and paid j their subscriptions to the paper, and we thank them; but we still have over $1,000 owing on subscription. Think what this means to us. The - ? * ? ? -J I aaveruaemeni uuu juu ucpai uucuui just about pay our operating expenses and what is collected on subscription comes to us in the way of profit. It means only a dolla^ or so to the individual subscriber, but if we fail to collect these accounts, it means to us our whole year's work gone for nothing. With expenses constantly increasing we ha^e so far kept the paper at the same price of subscription, but in order to make our living expenses we must have the small amount we charge. Now, don't delay this matter, but send or bring us what you owe for subscription. We take Dleasure in directing at tenting to advertisement in this issue of Bentschner & Visanska, the "One Price" Charleston clothiers and haberdashers. This is one of oldest and most reliable clothing houses in Charleston; they can fit you with anything to wear from head to foot and you know you are getting their lowest price, which is the same to every one. Mr Julian Jacobs of Kingstree, who has been their "right hand man" for years, will take pleasure in serving you, especially if you mention that you are from Williamsburg county. Mail orders receive careful and personal attention and satisfaction is guaranteed. When you write to or call on .these gentlemen mention that you saw their ad in The Record?it will be gratifying both to the paper and to the advertiser. There are being sold here Ranges by other than regular dealers. We wish to say that if we can't give you a better Range for less money, we will give you the Range. Before buying, let us snow you ours. Williamsburg Hardware Co. 10-30-2t 1 With Oar Advertisers, Read Surveyor Laurence H McCullough's notice in this issue. Don't overlook the ad of the Pee Dee fair at Florence November 12-14. ry A. n ! ! IT tOUniy e/Oliiiiiissiuner xiauuuci, a quarterly report appears in The Record today. The Bank of Cades invites all that have money or need money to deal there. See ad. i There are three barbers (white) | operating the Kellahan hotel barber shop. They invite your patronage, See ad in this issue. The Bank of Cades and the Bank of Greelyville have their called statements in this issue. T E Bagggett, jeweler, has just received a fine assortment of ladies' and gents' rings, See ad. A splendid line of holiday gifts is advertised by James Allan & Co, Charleston's old reliable jewelers. Keep an eye on the advertising columns of The Record for J \V Coward's announcement in an early issue. For a basketful of fine groceries ^ T TA P/vlr?iii*a At C*f\ anrl VA11 Bu 1J IS IVVU^&iO V*. vv Miivt J v/v. . will never go amiss. Read their new ad. Eyery teacher in Williamsburg county should read and heed Superintendent Speigner's notice, published elsewhere. The Bank of Williamsburg gives notice bf a stockholders' meeting to consider the question of increasing its capital stock, etc. A rare opportunity for investment in real estate, either for home sites or speculation, is offered in the sale of 75 choice lots next Monday at "hustling Hemingway." Read the half-page ad and buy a lot or lots. On page 12 of The Record today is a full-page ad of The People's Mercantile Co. This firm is well known for its business ability and integrity. When they advertise a vnn nun inst r?in vour faith to v 11 *l4B J V4" v***" 4 w X" the assertion,for it's so,it's real,and you will find their goods ju9t as represented. Read their big ad. The"old man" of the firm of Jenkinson Bros Co is still forging ahead and never allows any grass to grow in his furrows, whether he's raising beans, corn, potatoes or cotton, or driving bargains in his great dry goods business, at the old stand or on the Stackley corner. Just turn these pages and read his ads carefully. S Marcus has a change of ad in this issue calling attention to his ladies' coat suit department, which is to the ladies one of the most interesting places in Kingstree, for his suits are nobby and up-to-date in every particular. Take a look at his handsome display window and you i:an get an idea of what lie has in stock, or better still, read his ad. We are unloading a car of the famous Oliver Chilled Plows, which we can sell at a price that guarantees you your money's worth, Williamsburg Hardware Co. 10-30-21 . Referred fo Miss Erckmann. A little girl who was just beginning to read her primer was asked to spell cow. "C-o-w," she replied promptly. "How do you spell cow3?" "C-o-w, c-o-w, c-o-w." See our two and three horse Plow for deep plowing. Mr F W Fairey says nothing else will touch it for 10-30-2t 1COUIVU* It Williamsburg Hardware Co, It has been circulated that I am going to leave Kingstree, which is a mistake. Mr brother, Mr E A Watts, will leave and I shall continue the business here in Kingstree, and every article sold during this sale is guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money refunded. F J Watts, 10-30-11 Jeweler. If you hayen't seen our stock of Earthenware it will pay you to see it before buying anywhere else. Williamsburg Hardware Co. 10-30-2t New shipment of Bagging and Ties just received. Let us supply you. 10-30-3t The People's Mercantile Co. M F Heller has gone to St[ Louis for 60 horses and mules and will return next Wednesday. He will bring one to suit you, so if you need one wait until he returns. After being among you for 39 years he has set a mark for others to follow. 10-30-lt ( Jure: Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure The worst cases, no matter of how long standing, j are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves j Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, 50c, |L00. j \ TAKE NOTICE! Watts & Watts' Big Jewelry Sale Starts Saturday. November 1-A Rare Opportunity to AN. A $12,000 atock of fine Jewelrv to be closed out at very near wholesale cost.for division. This stock consists of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Sterling Silver, Silverware, Cut Glass, fine China, Gold and Silver Handle Umbrellas, all kinds of Christmas Goods, in fact, everything kept in a first-class jewelry store, all of which must be sold regardless of cost. One member of the firm will continue the business here. All kinds of watch, clock and jewelry repairing. Work guaranteed. Come and inspect our large stock; always glad to show goods, whether vou buy or not. This sale will last until March 1, 1914. Watts & Watts, 10-30-lt Kings', ee, S C. Ladies, you want t*> see our all linen imported table damask 2 yards wide for 50c yd. Real hemstitched linen huck towels at 50c the pair. Bleached Turkish-bath towels 33x18 inches in size, only 25c the pair. Bleached cotton huck towels 40x20 inches in size, only 20c the pair. Fine satin linen table damask, 72 inches wide, only 75c and $1.00 the yd. Napkins to match. Jenkinson Bros Co. SPECIAL NOTICES (jjjk Phone us when you want /y to get a notice under this a-"" heading. Price one cent a ! word for each insertion. No ^ ad taken for less than 25c. Phone 83. For Sale?A few hundred bushels Appier Seed Oats. Samples and prices sent on application. W N Clarkson, 10-9-4tp Heinemann, S C. For Sale?150 acres of land, about 50 acres under cultivation, about 75 acres well timbered; 1 small tenant house on place. Within 1-4 mile of good graded school, within two miles of Meth UUlSk, Dapua* OUU i. iCDUJ itilull vuwvir es. Adjoining lands grew tobacco this year that sola for $400 per acre. In good neighborhood and on good sandclay road leading to Kingstree, about 10 miles from town. Apply to L C Montgomery, 10-9-tf Kingstree, S C. Wanted?To sell a farm suitable for a person wanting a quiet, healthful home, on good, fertile land, adapted to cotlon, corn and tobacco. Nice dwelling and outbuildings. Apply to Box 142, 10-9-4tp Lake City. S C. Wanted?Five or six families, with or without teams, to plant tobacco. Good lands,conveniently located. Write or come to see me. J B Johnson, 8-28-3mp Andrews, S C. F< R Sale?One hundred and fifty (150) acres of good self drained land in the Indiantown section of Williamsburg county, two miles from new railroad. Good locality. For quick sale, price, $1500.00. Apply to C E Graham, 10-16-3t Scranton, S C. For S ale?Rape seed for sale at 10-i6-6t Scott's Drug Store. Wanted?Tenant; a white man with family. Will furnish good dwellinghouse, with necessary outbuildings, and 60 to 90 acres cultivated land and one new tobacco barn. References required. Apply to Dr J S Cunningham, Fowler P O, Williamsburg Co, S C. 10-23-tf For Sale?One Remington Standard typewriter,No 6, in first-class condition. Will sell cheap. Address. R T Grimsley. 10-30-11 Cades. S C. Wanted?Several loads of wood?pine and oak. C W Wolfe. 10-30-3t For Sale?389 acres good farm lands, large portion clear. Tnis land is pronounced by good tobacco men to be the best tobacco land in the State. An excellent opportunity for quick purchaser. J B Alsbrook, 10-20-2t Kingstree, S C. Wanted for 1914?Position on farm with reliable farmer; am a married jnan.age 27; had 15 years' experience in farming and stock-raising, growing tobacco especially. C P Ross, iftJMLitn Kintntree.SC. *" ^ "T Fob Sale?Five fine young Jersey milk cows with calves; from $40 to $75. Foreston Jersey Stock Farm, 10-30-lt Foreston, S C. For Sale?One set >hakespeare,good as new. Thirty-nine volumes, one play to each volume. Publishers' price $20. Will sell for $5.00 cash, Also one set 22 volumes International Encyclopedia, Dodd Mead & Co, Edition 1910, cost $90. Will sell for $75.00. Also one Standard Dictionary. two volumes, cost $30.00, ?:n ?ii tin Art. 1 Wohatpr'g Inter win otni iux vu, 4 ,, (national Edition of 1912, with stand. Dictionary cost $12.00 and express,stand $1.00, will sell whole outfit for $12.50; 1 Standard Dictionary, just issued (ready November 1.1913) publisher's price $30. express $1.50; will sell for $25.00. delivered Kingstree. Any of these offers is a bargain. 4o-30-2t The County Record. N"tice?Call on Miss M Epps at Reddick's store when you need "Mendets" to mend your tin and agate ware. lo-30-ltp r For Sale?One good Jersey cow, giving a quantity of rich milk; fresh to '1 * T--1 - - A r\r,lir tn tne pan in juiy iaau "ffv L C Montgomery, in-3U-2t Kingstree, S 0. \ Mexico is a rejrulur chameleon. If you seek sincerity you can And it in the wuu of a doj;s tail. i aii.? (n M ln>l::u'iirt> imlire. idle I ? ? uess is a crime; itiso a disease. What lias la^-onie of the old fashioned year wlfli four well detiued seasons': New York baa added frf*) policemen to tile rolls. Those New Workers are fiends for punish men t. A sister ship to the Irajierator Is to be built. This is the day in which the seu. If not the earth, has trhiuta. Dogs attired In slit skirts appeared at a hall at I Hoard. France?a costume for greyhounds, not dachshund*. By sentencing a tango dancer to six montfis id prison ?*ermany idowh iui intention to take the tang out of tango. Spoilsmen on public payrolls are of bo value to that part of the community that does the wort and pays the taxes. CHILLS AND FEVER S OR ANY FEVER " m I STTEVBTIN With the addition of another man for prompt service. For several weal HEMINGV LAURENCE H. McCUL Warm Welcome The Pee In Florei WEDNESDAY, THUR NOVEMBER Greatest Display of Farm Machinery and all things that i Carnival and Midway, Tore Ridirig and Driving Contests, P Tk-w -wr^Tmi r rvn nrkTiY I-F-LUJUT! U* JbJtiJW f A GREAT "BETTER Open to the Whol< SEE THE GRE, Two Ascensions Dail New and Interesting Fcatu ions and Florence will entertalr way. Meet your friends at th 12, 13 and 14. Reduced Rates on SFor Information, wi A. h. GASQUB, Chairman 10-30-2t I Frpp! Fn $25 Cut Glass Electric La January With each $5 purchase th chance on this handsome Lam dow a, my store. A Fine Lot ot Unties' and JUST RE< Remember that when yo you get just what you buy. and everything guaranteed as TAKE YOUR REPAIRI Do !o I Dassctia ok The Place to Satisfy a Meyer' Oysters in any sty] Beefsteaks, Etc. O-CLX Sp UwA r'U/xftAlofQ envirn/l witll W1 nui VUUWiaWy 0W ?vu nMU W J Otjlz Potato Bread. French Bread. Try tl i ^ i BBWWIJiJLiMMBKaUBg *gy iaiTT! \ N ?. -, . The Zeppelin company's engineers say that the new marine dirigible *, Zeppelin XII. could "cross the Atlantic without undue risk." Undue risk In this sense is obviously a term of considerable elasticity. A New York judge has officially de- j dared that three drinks a day do not give a chauffeur a reputation for l? ebrlety. And yet three drink* * d*j taken together hare been known to da a lot of tragic mischief. Two German scientists an rsapoasi Me for the statement that If yen wank to tire to be 100 years oM yon most eat chalk. But there is httie prospect that the life Insurance companies wilt ; pot the chalk eater among the prefer' ( red risks. > A Greek la constructing in Paris a . bottle sbitped vessel whose design was revealed to him In a dream and In which he expects to cross the Atlantic to Vew York. All be needs to do la to have another dream and And himself 1 on Rrondway. . M SSfSSf IQHHSIIH'S IARS OP SUCCESS T O M I CURING POLKS I U 11 I V . v| "2r UOTICE. | to my force, I am better prepared cs hence my address will be _.. - % VAY, S. C. LOUGH, Surveyor. || ^ Awaits You All!if Dee Fair | ice, S. C. I SDAY AND FRIDAY | :| 12, 13 and 14 lv;| and "Dairy Products, Stock, ^ make a Real People's Fair. TT~T h Llfht parade and Fireworks, lenty to Please You. c E SHOWS DAILY | BABIES' CONTEST." i Pee Dee Section. AT AIRflSHIP! | ly During The Fair. ires Make Up the F?lr Attracti you in her justly celebrated Vjj e Florence Fair, NOVEMBER %<? * I'/'l i all {he Railroads I rite, phone or wire X J. )V. HICKS, Secretary I ;e! Free! J imp to be 8iven Away on 1, 1914 I e customer will be given a p, now on exhibition in win- | I Gents' Solid Gold Rings j CEIVED u buy Jewelry at my store ' No shoddy goods handled, | \represented. NG TO welry Store 1 i "Lonesome" Stomach | s Cafe I le, Ham and Eggs, Anything to Eat. 1 ecialt37 j n j I nypeu oit'ttm cinu oaiLinco ? F Specialties $ iese. 'Phone 138. v , . 3