University of South Carolina Libraries
The Gree ~\~K7s\ UnTrn inof Ivy c iiayc juoi x^w Goods, Shoes, Hats ; at a sacrifice. Belo\ Men's Pants $1.25 Pants will go at $2.00 Pants will go at $2.25 Pants will go at $3.50 Pants will go at $5.00 Pants will go at Rnvfi' Knickerhock 25c Pants to go at 50c Pants to go at 75c Pants to go at $1.00 Pants to go at Boys' Suits $2.50 Suits to go at $3.75 Suits to go at $5.00 Suits to go at ?One lot of Children's $2.50 ( A big lot of Gents' Dress Sh gardless of cost. Also a line c A nice lot of Men's, Ladies' All Tin wore Acrat.PwarP % i 111 xiiiuui.v wi<\* ? '' ? Don't forget to come and ge !h1 THE STORI Jm ;JOB The Count, AND SEMI-WEEKLY COLUM* Job Printing of Q V itest Bai ived a large ship onrl f!lr>tViincr whi UliU V/AV y >1 ? v we quote a few ] f? Men' 98c 1.25 $7.00 Suits wil 2.00 $8.50 Suits wil 2.75 $10.50 Suits w! ^ 75 $15.00 Suits wi $20.00 Suits w kCrs Iftr I1*h)a Dnuo' I oJ men d, oujd, loi 50c $1.50 Shoes | 75c $1.75 Shoes j $2.00 Shoes j $2.50 Shoes j 1.85 $3.00 Shoes j 2.25 $3.50 Shoes; 3.98 $5.00 Shoes }oats will go at 98c. irts, Underwear, Sweaters, f Hats and Caps, and Children's Rubber Sho< will go at cost, and Hardw t your Tobacco Plant Bed Redd E OF LOW I iAC TILIZE OUR BRAIN Bright Leaf . . Carolina Perfect Special Yellow . Cahh/?a nf Dnf aeh puresui Source of Ammonia Blood, Tan Beat yiel' QUANTITY anc Are made \ Combahee Gombahee Fertilizer Gamp; SffiPlPi y Record BIA STATE ONE YEAR uality Done at rgains AM J- y-v -p T\v?TT mieni v? uiy * ch will be sold I prices: . I s Suits I I go at 3.98 J 1 go at 4.98 f ill go at 7.85 1 ill go at 10.00 m ill go at 15.00 f les' and Misses' Shoes 1 *omg at 98c M going at 1.25 I going at -1.48 3 goingat 1.98 m going at 2.48 # going at 2.85 a going at 3.85 m U Etc., will be sold re- m es at very low prices. C are at half price. K Cloth at 2c the yard. ( ick's j PRICES I CO, RS I ids: i 8-3-3 1 0 8-3-4 1 . 8-4-4 .PHATE kage, Meal ds? 1 QUALITY vith Brands unu CHARLESTON alty SOUTH CAROLINA WILLIAM MOLLOY. Gaaaral Managar J H $1.85 : Short Notice A LEAF FROM THE PAST. Names That Hark Back to the Time of Gabriel and Evangeline. Editor County Record:? Many of our people are doubtless' familiar with story of the Acadians, J who were expelled from their homes in Nova Scotia by the British in 1756. The pathetic fate of these t unfortunates has been beautifully i described in Lone-fellow's "Evanee-! line." "They were not only driven from their homes relentlessly and their homes reduced to ashes to prevent their return; but families were ruthlessly broken up, and separated and scattered from Maine to Georgia." (1) Each Parish wa3 required to keep a number of these unfortunates. Thev,(l) Statutes of South Carolina, Vol 4-31, were bound for a number of years to such persons as were willing to take them. The enclosed list are those who were sent to this Parish, and to whom bound. So far as I can learn, there is only one family still extant, that of Lambert, which are yet numerous in Georgetown county. V nnro frnlu X V/Ul> J W1 UIJ I S A Graham. Heinemann, S C, February 27, 1914. pagb 13 prince frederick parish register. At a Vestry duly Summoned to meet in the Parish Church of Black River on Monday, the 2d day of August, 1756. Present: Col John White, Anth White, Willm Green, Jas McPherson, William Walker, Geo Atkinson, Jas Crocket, Chas Wood mason. The church wardens then acquainted the vestry that 32 Acadians were on their passage for this Parish, here to be lodged, maintained and accommodated till otherwise provided for, The vestry came to a conclusion Knf fhp f?hnrf*h wardens lndire the said Acadians in the parsonage house, but waived entering on the principal subject matter, viz, providing victuals and necessaries for their reception. The church wardens insisted warmly to have this point fully settled and determined. But the vestry treated the affair so slightly as to tell the church wardens they might do as thej pleased in the matter and refused taking the least charge or care of the said Acadians and proceeded in taking a view of the present ruinous State of the Parish church, and then broke up after naming Monday three weeks to meet again, to consult further about repairing of the church. An account of how the Acadians [ ?ent to Prince Frederick Parish were distributed Tuesday, 10th August, 1756: Joseph Durong Andrew Burnet nis wire Ann Lambert, dead 27th Oct, 1756 their children Mary Durong Margt Wells Jo9ette Durong Saml Gregg Ann Durong Willm Thompson Margt Durong Hannah White Mary Ann Durong, Dead 13th Oct Rosalie Durong Andrew Burnet John Daigle Dr Jas Crocket his wife Rosalie Ri"ard Do their child John Baptist Daigle Do Peter Lambert Chars Woodmason and of his children Peter Lambert Chars Woodmason John Lambert Charles Woodmason I Francois Leblanc DD Nov 6th-dead his wife Magdalen Cormie DD 28th Oct~died their children viz Josetta Leblanc Anna King Osick Leblanc Henry Furthy Magadalene Leblanc ? Swinton Teaslie Leblanc Henry Furthy Margaret Leblanc Richard Horsley Paul Olivier John Rose Dead his wife Magdalene BourK uo ueaa Margt Daigle Widow Revd John Baxter and her three children viz, Paul Forrait Do Larion Forrait Do John Baptist Forrait Do John Baptist Porrier Col John White Michell Porrierre Doct J as Crocket Dead Pierre Caisee Revd John Baxter Michel Lapierre Col John White Dead Renaie Drowhany Chas Woodmason Mauldln Named Bank Examiner. Ivy M Mauldin, cashier of the Bank of Pickens,was Friday appointed by the Governor as State Bank Examiner. Mr Mauldin was appointed for a term of four years and succeeds B J Rhame, who was appointed by Gov Ansel in January of 1910 to fill out the unexpired term of Giles L Wilson, who was named as a National Bank Examiner. It is expected that the ar^^otj ment will take effect some tiiv&& ! April. Mr Rhame said Friday i^k ! he had no definite plans for the L* I ture. i Teach Your Ch How Regular Bowel Movement from Infancy Insures Good Health in Later Years. We cannot all start life with the advantages of money,but every child born is entitled to the heritage of good health. Through unfortunate ignorance or carelessness in the feeding of a baby its tiny stomach may become deranged. The disorder spreads to the bowels and before the mother realizes it the two chief organs on which the infant's comfort -- J * UL J 1 if ana neaun ueptruu arc tausmK *. great suffering. If the condition is allowed to continue grave ailments often result. There is, however, no occasion for alarm,and the sensible thing to do? j but it should be done instantly?is to give the baby a small dose of a mild laxative-tonic. In the opinion of a great many people,among them such well-known persons as the parents of Bertha Lee Woodard,3 years old.of Moultrie, Ga, the proper remedy is Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Mrs I N Woodard says that little' Bertha was troubled with constipa-1 tion for over a year, and that after trying several different kinds of remedies she found her relief in' Syrup Pepsin. It is a mild, pleasant- j tasting laxative, which every person likes, does not gripe nor cramp, and contains that most excellent of all digestants, pepsin. rir P?1Hwp1I'r SvruD PeDsin is es pecially intended for infants, chil-1 dren, women, old people and all oth-j ers to whom harsh cathartics, salt waters, pills, etc, are distressing. In 1 Wlnthrop College Notes. (Received too late for last week's issue). Special to The Record. Winthrop College, March 4:? President John R Kirk, of the Kirksville, Mo, State Normal school, spent Friday here as the guest of President Johnson. His talk in chapel was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Dr Hugh Black of Edinburgh, Scotland, lecturer, author, and minister, lectured in the auditorium on the evening of February 28. His lecture was one of our Star course numbers. The Domestic Science department gave a reception to the members of the faculty Tuesday afternoon, March 3. Dr ? Hanline, International Y M C A secretary, while in Rock Hill, gave two very interesting lectures the collesre. He talked on "The Bible as a Factor in Modern Civilization," one morning, and also lectured at our mid-week prayer service. About 150 girls spent Washington's birthday at their respective homes. "Have fun while the snow lasts," seems to have been the motto of a great many of the girls for the last few days. Snow balling and skating have been favorite sports with all, and several "snow men" put in their appearance on the campus. The Alumnae association and chapter of Winthrop "Daughters" ""a* S^ntp pxnect to give a de \J T Wi Wt<v v..g w lightful banquet in Spartanburg during the meeting of the State Teachers' association, which convenes there 19th, 20th and 21st of March. All Winthrop "Daughters" are urged to attend and make the affair the greatest success of any given by the alumnae and students. Miss Hortense Rogers of Bennettsville, president of the association, will act as toast-mistress on this occasion. "Bunty Pulls the Strings," the famous Scotch comedy by Graham Moffatt, was given on the night of March 2 by the members of the Curry Literary society. Misses Nell and Margaret Smith, Emma L Cooper, Frances Marshall and Aurelia Cunningham, played the leading parts. Miss Amy Eaddy of Rome and Miss Emma Cooper of Indiantown were among the students who attended the Student Volunteer convention, which was held at Newberry February 20, 21 and 22. Misses Florence Mcintosh, Elizai beth Speigner, Louise Barr and Martha Jenkinson of Kingstree were f the guests of Rev and Mrs R L Holi royd Tuesday. } Miss Ruth Tomlinson of Cade? ^spent Tuesday with Miss Melita I Wilson. M H J. f i t v SCT : :?* [Id 1 Jo Be Healthy.^ 3_? . ' ' * "'* 3 BERTHA LEE WOODARD. fact,in the common disorders of life, such as constipation, liyer trouble, inHIorPBh'nn hilinn<mps?> hpadaohes. and the various other disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels nothing is more suitable than this mild laxative-tonic, Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Three generations of people are using it today,and thousands of families keep it constantly in the house, for every member of the family can use it. It can be obtained of any druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a bottle, the latter being the size bought by families who already know its value. Results are always guaranteed or money will be refunded. Families wishing to try a free sample bottle can obtain it postpaid 1... n* WT D PoMirrflll 4 1 Q UJ auui coomg ui ?v u vaiuncii, Washington St, Monticello, 111. A postal card with your name and address on it will do. " John Pendergrass Bradley Dead. Kingstree, S C, March 10:?After lingering at death's door for several days, Mr John P Bradley passed away Tuesday morning, February 10, at 11 o'clock, at his home, two miles from Statesville, N C. Mr Bradley was in his usual health until a few days before Christmas,4 when he suffered an attack of paralysis. Despite this attack he was able to be up until two weeks ago, and after this, was able to sit in his chair until he lapsed into a state of unconsciousness and remained so, except for a few minutes, until the onrt Mmo John P Bradley was born in Williamsburg county, June 24, 1829. He was a son of Dr James Bradley, of this county. July 5, 1865. he was married to Miss Janie Walker, a daughter of the late Col A M Walker of Statesville, N C. He continued to reside at Kingstree until 1872, when he removed his samily to Statesville and settled on a farm, where he died. Mrs Bradley died about ten years ago. Surviving are five children, three daughters and two sons, viz: Mesdames Geo W Morrison, of Bethany township; John R Morrison, who resides four miles north of Statesville; Miss Janie Bradley of Gaffney, S C; Rev E P Bradley of Mockville, N C, and Mr John Bradley of Wyoming. All of the children, except the last mentioned, 5 were with their father in his last illness. \ _ Mr Bradley was a good man and good citizen. Since early in life he had been a devoted Christian. He was an elder in the Williamsburg Presbyterian church and after moving his membership to Statesville, N C, was elected elder of the First Presbyterian church. Three times during the Civil war Mr Bradley joined the Confederate army, but each time he was discharged on account of bad health. The funeral services were con?^ ducted from his late residence Wednesday afternoon by Rev C E Brown, of Loray. The burial was in Oakwood cemetery. Chamberlain's Tablets tor Gonstifiatloa For constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent. Easy to take, mild and gentle in effect. Give them a trial. For sale by all dealers. Men are rarelv criticised for things they do not do. Sins of commission are more noticeable than sins of omission. Spring Blood and System Cleanser. During the winter months impurities accumulate,your blood becomes impure and thick,your kidneys, liver and bowels fail to work, causing socalled "Spring Fever." You feel tired,weak and lazy. Electric Bitters ?the spring tonic and system cleanser?is what you need; they stimulate the kidneys, liver and bowels to healthy action, expel blood impurities and restore your health,strength jW and ambition. Electric Bitters makes you feel like new. Start a four weeks' treatment?it will put you in fine shape for your spring work, i Guaranteed. All druggists. 50c and ? $1.00. H E Bucklen &Co, Philadelphia or St Louis. ~ i