Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1g Redui J O Choice C recommencing Frid ?* ? * 1 1 /%^-PrvM MSMC win unci ui ^At and B< . Note the follow fa on some of Goods, Etc. Foote's Best Tomatoes, 311 Foote's Best Tomatoes, 211 Checker Brand Peaches,% Pie Peaches, 31b. cans White Rose Corn, per can White Rose Columbia Salr White Rose Columbia Salr Post Toasties, the package [ Velvet Syrup, small cans ... Velvet Syrup, large cans Seven (7) packages Argo St The best Franklin Granule AH of Heinz's 57 varieties i JKf" / m * !! O Miinous at y (Incorp The Best Equipped Great Success1 ? Mr. A. G. Coleman of Ce crop. 1186 pounds to the, per acre. Used ETIWAN - . \ _ I Center Etiwan Fertilizer Co., ***> J Charleston, S. C. Gentlemen:'?It will doubtle | success I have had for the past your Etiwan Fertilizers sold rr place. In 1912 with the use of 100( \ bacco Fertilizer and 200 pound: ; ! because mine was a light, p jj pounds of tobacco to the ac ^ pounds, which sold at an ayera ; ting me above warehouse char; II acre. I I am highly pleased with y I good results I obtained justify I Etiwan Fertili I Chariest* I Brockington GAR | Just Opened Nelson's Wi q Automobile Repairing of All Ki I See Us for Buying a For* GASOLINE, OIL AND AUTO . l-l5-3t. AC V ction Sale >F = iroceries! lay, January 9th, iir entire stock slow Cost! ring low prices our Canned ). cans 10c >. cans 8c lib. cans i.._ 18c 12 l-2c : 10c non, 1 lb. cans 20c non, 1-2 lb. cans._ 12c 8c 40c tarch 25c tted Sugar, the pound 5c rnsT ? : Jennings, orated) Grocery in the City intenary, 5. L., Makes fine Acre. Net profits $275.40 FERTILIZERS. ary, S. C., August 22, 1913. ss interest you to know of the ;two years with the use of le by Mr. J. C. Davis of this ) pounds* of Etiwan 7-4-5 To3 of meal?the meal being used oor sand land?I made 1186 re, or on the four acres 4744 ge of $23.24 a hundred, net?es $1,101.60, or $275.40 an our goods and I believe the me in continuing their use. Yours truly, A. G. COLEMAN. zer Company, Ml, S. C. OMrKMHAIBM i & Marshall AGE irehouse, Kingstree, S. C. inds. FORD Cars a Specialty i for the Coming Season ACCESSORIES JENTS FOR QUAKER TIRES. | Executors' Sale of Seal Estate. In accordance with the provisions of the will of the late D Z Martin, deceased, which said will, dated March 14th, 1908, was duly admitted to probate and was recorded on March 30tn, 1908, in tne office of the Judge of Probate for Williamsburg county in Will Book "E," at page 389-390 and 391, and by and ( unaer the power and authority in said will delegated to us, the undersigned Executors of the last Will and Testamznt of the said D Z Martin, deceased, will sell at public auction before the court house door in Kingstree, S C, between the legal hours of sale on the 2nd day of February, A D, 1914, the same 1 being the first Monday and salesday, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described tract of land, to-wit: All that tertain piece, parcel or tract | of land containing six hundred (600) acres, more or less, lying, being, ana situate on the north side of Black river, in the county of Williamsburg and State of South Carolina, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Bounded on the North, East, and West by lands formerly of the estate of Thos A McCrea, 3P, deceased, and on the South by the Black river above referred to, being the same tract of land conveyed to the said D Z Martin, deceased, by James M Boyd by deed dated January 22, 1861, ond recorded February 23, 15)07, in Book "A-3" at page 182. The description and boundaries of the above mentioned tract of land as set forth herein are taken from the original deed of the said J as M Boyd to D Z Martin, which origir.ai deed is now in the office of L W Gilland, Attorney, at Kingstree, S C. Purchaser to pay for papers. m l boyd, J M Tisdale, Executors of the Estate of D Z Martin, deceased. 1-15*31 Notice to Creditors. All nersons having claims against the estate of A J Parsons, deceased, will present the same, duly attested, to the undersigned for payment, and all persons indebted to said estate will make payment to the undersigned. Grover C Parsons, Qualified Executor of A J Parsons. January 14, 1914. l-15-3t J^nkinson Bros Co will put on sale five thousand dollars worth of Shoes in their big 2-in-l sale to open on Saturday, the 17th of January? get your money ready. ftXXXXXXXXXXXX jjimsai ? 1 I /I x A new lot 01 x and mules arriv g are on exhibitio: O Be on hand and 8 lection. ? Williamsburg I 5 Kingstr CHILLS AND FEVER 2 OR ANY FEVER " m Strong and Dur Give steady, Easy to ligt clean and re smoke. Don ! . in the wind | At dealers ever3 STANDARD OIL 1 Washington. D. C. (New Jersey) Richmond. Vs. BALTIMORE Norfolk. Va. j COTTON GINNERS' REPORT. Census Bnrean Statistics Past Year Showlncreased Yield. I [ Washington, January 9?The I eighth cotton ginning report of the Census Bureau for the season, issued at 10 o'clock this morning, announced that 13,333,074 bales of cotton, counting round as half bales, of the growth of 1913 had been gin med prior to January 1, to which date during the past seven years the ginning averaged 93.4 per cent of | the entire crop. Last year to January 1 there had been ginned 12,907,j 405 bales, or 95.7 per cent of the i entire crop; 14,317,002 bales, or 92.1 per cent in 1911, and 12,465,298 bales, or 95.2 per cent in 1908. Included in the ginnings were 1 104,265 round bales, compared with 77,990 bales last year, 96,227 bales in 1911; 109,292 bales in 1910, and 143,949 bales in 1909. The number of sea island cotton bales included were 74,320, compared with 67,257 bales last year; 105,988 bales in 1911, 89,611 bales in 1909, and 86,528 bales in 1908. South Carolina produced in 1913 1,342,988 bales; in 1912, 1,173,216 bales; in 1911, 1,508,753 bales; in 1908,1,176,220 bales. Death of Children by Burning. While fatalities from burning are but a minor fraction of the mortality from preventable causes, they are sufficiently numerous to warrant an attempt to prevent them. This is especially true of deaths of children from burning. In this country there are few available correct statistics on the subject. In England, however, it is different; there the statistics are not only dependable, but available. Dr Brend has comid Mnlss! 1 ' fine work horses X ed Saturday, and x n at our stable, v make your se- 0 Live Stock Co. | ee, S. C. X OOCXJXXXXXXXXN :kly yield if inftlilCMPG EATED WITH JUnNoUN 3 EARS OF SUCCESS T A M I P CURING POLES I U II I V For Fishing, items CamPins> and Hard Use under All 'able Conditions, bright light it Easy to wick. Don't ' 't blow out Don't leak. ?where ( ? J company m ) Charlotte, N. C. IsQHz Charleston. W. Va. Charleston. S. C. t Eats Freely But Hai A Utile Pepsin In a Mild Laxative Promptly Corrected a Bad Indigestion. Fortunate is the one who can eat "anything" without suffering the tortures of dyspepsia, but as few are so fortunate, care should be taken in the matter of diet. Eating slowly, masticating the food thoroughly and taking a short walk after the heavy meal of the day will do much towards assisting digestion. Any grown-up person ought to know the peculiar foods that do not agree, and these should be avoided.; When these common-sense aids fail, the next thing to do is to take a mild digestive tonic with laxative properties, and there is none better than Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsia. It contains the greatest of all aids to digestion, good pepsin. It has other ingredients that act mildly on the bowels, which together form a com bination for the relief of dyspepsia or indigestion that is unsurpassed. Its action is to tone and strengthen the stomach and bowel muscles so that that they can again do their work naturally without outside aid, and when that happy moment comes all medicine can be dispensed with. It is the best remedy obtainable for any disorder of the stomach, liver and bowels, for dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness, headaches, drowsiness after eating, gas on the stomach, etc. Thousands of users will testify to this, among them Mr J W tioucner, sines, iaano, wno ior sevpiled and analyzed the data regarding deaths of children from burning. The results are reprinted and commented on in a recent issue of The Journal of the American Medical Association. From the years 1906 to 1911,he found that up to the age of 1 there were 214 boys and 234 girls burned; from 1 to 4, there were 1,663 boys and 1.818 girls; from 4 to 5, 368 boys and 775 girls; from 5 to 10, 389 boys and 1,427 girls, and from 10 to 20, 80 boys and 630 girls. It is at once evident that there is a marked difference between the mortality of boys and girls. This difference is probably due to the different type of clothing worn by the two sexes. Up to about the ages of 2 and 3, boys and girls are dresspH alikp. From 3 to 4 the boys put on the simpler male attire and there is an abrupt and marked fall in the mortality from burning. There has been much condemnation of the material known as flannelet, which is a very inflammable cloth, although from the figures quoted it would seem that it is not so much the material as the style of clothing which leads to loss of life. For other reasons as well, namely, freedom of movement, better hygiene and general cost of clothing, there would seem to be a demand for a further simplification of the manner of dressing girls, particularly those of the younger ages. Cades Chronicles. Cades, January 13:?Almost every body is planting tobacco beds ana getting prepared for truck crops. The civil service examination for post office at Cades was held here Saturday. Mr Rollins from Florence was here to give them instructions. Mr H J Brown seems to be the busiest man in town disposing of his cabbage plants. Mr John T McElveen spent a couple of days in Berkeley county last week on a hunting trip. Mr D J McElveen has found out that there is not so much work at the chaingang as there is on the farm, so he decided to give the job another trial. Mr N L Williams is building himself a nice cottage about one mile east of Cades. Mr J R Haselden went to Lake Oifir Qnnrlnv. Uncle Remus. For Frost Bites and trapped Skin. For frost bitten ears, fingers and toes; chapped hands and lips, chilblains, cola sores, red and rough skins.there is nothing to equal Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Stops the pain at once and heals quickly. In every home there should be a box handy all the time. Best remedy for all skin diseases, itching eczema, tetter, piles, etc. 25c. All druggists or by mail. H E Bucklen & Co, Philadelphia or St Louis, I I s No Dyspepsia. i * W$t%i mL , \. ^ / J W GOUCHER. eral years had all the worst symptoms of chronic dyspepsia. Since taking Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin these have all gone, and although Mr Goucher says he is 64, he does not look more than 40. Svrup Pepsin is sure in its results, and a vast improvement over chewing or swallowing tablets or mints, or taking cathartics, salts, etc, all of which are harsh and nauseous and at best do but temporary good. You can obtain Syrup Pepsin at any drug store for fifty cents or one dollar a bottle. Results are always guaranteed or money will be refunded. Families wishing to try a free sample bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr W B Caldwell, 419 Washington St, Monticello, 111. A postal card with your name and address on it will do. rSw GSTREE 16 fl iio~' '"l t GRADED SCHOOL NOTES. J - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * * * * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * W 9 The Wee Nee Literary society held its regular meeting Friday, January 9, with Miss Thorn in the chair. The programme for the afternoon was carried out very nicely, the <;uery for debate being: Resolved, That the Philippine Islands Should Be Made Independent. After several very interesting ana instructive debates the decision wa$ rendered in favor of the negative. This being the time to install new officers, the following were inaugurated: President, McBride McFaddin; vice-president,Earle Cook; secretary, Daisy Strong; critic, Jennie Lee Epps; treasurer, Belle Hurt; literary editor, Leora Gamble. We earnestly hope that the new officers will enter upon their duties with a determination to make this term of the society even more successful than the last. Literary Editor. While Oak Cblpa. /R/vflivM lata for laat wfrA'i iftiue). White Oak, January 7: ? The "happy Christmas" being over and the new year hdre, be it resolved that we "lay down the fiddle and the bow and take up the shovel and the hoe." The farmers are busy preparing their plant beds and building tobacco barns. Miss Pauline Cantey has resumed her duties at White Oak school, after spending a pleasant Xmas at her home at Workman. Mr F Q Epps of Workman was in our midst Sunday afternoon, returning home Monday. Messrs Flowers & Dewitt have dissolved partnership in the mercantile business, and Mr Dewitt has moved to the farm that he recently purchased. Born, to Mr and Mrs C H Matthews, December 23, 1913, a boy. Mr and Mrs J M Rodgers contemplate making their future home at Lake City. Mr Theodore Floyd of Central will make his home this year with Mr G W Ward. Mr and Mrs B W McElveen and family spent the holidays with relatives near Hebron. Mr C M Cook of Moore's X Roads was noted here Sunday afternoon. Mr Ingram Coker caught a large 'possum Saturday morning, which he presented to the editor of The Record. B W M. Notice to 'Phone SubscribersOn or before the 10th day of each month bills will be presented covering rents and tolls for the preceding month and prompt settlement requested. If bills are not promptly paid 'phones will be disconnected. By order of l-15-2t Board of Directors. |9|