The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, April 30, 1914, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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> ==-? (Fertili: admitt ton cr< This is i The poj fertilizer I name: ii be sure 1 If you ai royst: alongsid I F\ I Norfol % Spartai i wBHBH Know V ^ Doing! every importer I! The Digest is 1'slushy news pottance is cov All sides of I is the policy of tors do not wn and reflect the j oi the vvor:a o V. CLI Th< Publi Men and 1 v thoritative pai \ opinion concer 1 Sport, Art, Li trated. Good reac f. 1 topic of tl tia' It's INTE % , ??Supr? United Stat 'ant f supplies a v reaaeta-." /W. H; P4 Faun ",il 1 versity: u 'The i ?' indispensable to n. thought and action, lication that can tak Issued Weekly; 48 FREE *&mpl Published by FU TheC AND SEMI-WEI Job Print Cotton Req Fish-Sera] >ROYST TRADE MARK , f? C13 i.04 REGISTER CO Ire flke ori&nal fis zer ammoniated with Fis ed to be the plant food b >Plot a theory, but a fact proven b mlarity of Royster's, the origii ' has caused a host of brands t : you want to be sure of getting to buy the brand that made tu e not already acquainted with ER'S fish-scrap fertilizer, we si e any other brand and abide b} S. ROYSTER G1 tk, Va. Baltimore, Md. Charlott lburg, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Ma - - ^ Montgomery, Ala c rtiat the World is 'Wo hours spent weekly in reading Ttie Literary Digest will affora ou definite, reliable information on it happening all over the world. CLEAN. Sensational, useless, is omitted,but every event of imered. :he world's news without our views * 'The Literary Digest." The edite their views, but they quote from opinions of the leading publications n both sides of every question. The World's Greatest Ma; EAN, VALUABLE, RE e Uterar shed Weekly?More than 3 women who read the "Literary Die *t in any conversation, anywhere. I ning every happening of moment ir terature, Religion, Education, Indu iing begets good thinking. You get ieday in "The Literary Digest." 1RESTING and at the same time it's >me Court, Mr. Justice Holmes: "It Huds elt alike by professional and lay "The n Wil F Gardne D. D., i.i.n, President Brown Uni- the arr ;erary Digest' has become simply knew I y keeping abreast of the world of years, I do not know of any other pub- 'Digest e its place." I could: o 80 Pages, Profusely Illustrated; -?y on request, if you mention having seer j?v % WAGNALLS COMPANY, 3 iblishers of "THE NEW STANDAR1 turn rty Rec -:klv coLt. """A STATE 0 ing of Qv ,ality D< 1 uires \|j^M ERSgf ill fertilizers | h-Scrap is universally B iest suited to the cot- B y the experience of many. R tal and genuine fish-scrap R o appear with fish in the R ; fish in the goods as well, K sh-scrap famous; F. S. R. R the splendid results from R mply ask that you test it R j the proven results. . E LJANO CO. ^ I e, N. C. Tarboro, N. C. R con, Ga. Columbus, Ga., B J I "The | Literary I Digest | "All the I Periodicals | in One" | !ll g&zine of | LIABLE NEWS y Digest (00,000 Subscribers ,rest" take an intelligent and aut gives you all sides and shades of i the realms of Science, Politics, I stry, Etc., Etc. Profusely illus; just such reading on every essenVALUABLE reading matter. on Maxim, Inventor Smokeless Powder, etc., ? lost indispensable periodical published toiday." f lead It So Long As He Lives, says Dr. E. R. L r, Montrose, Pa.: "I am remitting not only for E earages, but for three years in advance. If I I, would live that long I would make it for ten tj for I expect to continue my subscription for the t so long as I live. It is the only lay periodical I n't get along without." h $3.00 per Year; 10 Cents per Copy | i this advertisement in this publication V; 54-360 Fourth Avenue, New York | D DICTIONARY" ord $1.85 NE YEAR ? ? '' v me at Short Notice I A Doctor's Firsl Out "How Are Your Bowels?" A Simple Remedy That Guarantees Good Bowel Action. Trace the origin of the commoner ills of life and almost invariably you will find that constipation was the cause. It is not to be expected that a mass of fermented food can remain in the system beyond its time without vitiating the blood and affecting the nerves and muscles. It congests the entire body. The results are colds, fevers.piles, headaches, and nervousness, with its accompanying indigestion and sleeplessness. There is only 6ne thing to do,and that is to remove the trouble; and when nature seems unable to do it, outside aid is necessary, iou win find the best of all outside aids a remedy that many thousands are now using for this very purpose, called Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Many hundreds of letters are received by Dr Caldwell telling of the good results obtained, and among the enthusiastic letters is one from Lieut G W Vaughan.of 623 W North St, Decatur, 111. He is 72 and has had a bad liver and stomach since he came out of the army. He says he tried about everything, but never succeeded in getting permanent relief until he took Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. He is never without a bottlo in the house, and he is never without good health. It has untold advantages over Preventing House Flies. Last summer I visited a community and one of the first things I noticed was the small number of house flies. Upon investigation I found the reason why this neighborhood elected to put up with millions less flies than usual. When the first fly showed up there were fly-paper, fly-traps and fly swatters waiting to get him. The folk said they saved the battle by I getting the early nies. I found all doors and windows screened, traps about the kitchen doors and near the stables, all rags and rubbish kept burned,and no flies. The neighbors kept the manure in fly-proof closets and the manure sprinkled with a small shovelful of chloride of lime. The manure | bile from the liver UP/C % It griped fomuU^the. gripe hts AIIlaiisT)mk~ M fl(DomansJ)cink~ Everybodys drink 1BL J ^ /AWi'L - 5#v >v . : . ;. -v...> v:v/- --v>v" * *" **> / /V/lgorously goo rlplirJnns. j f and refreshing. I The nationa * ?and } Demand the gcauii Nicknames encour THE COCA-COL Whenever Atlanta you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola. I / t ;stion Is ? ? -1 pills, salts and the various coarse ca4-Unvf i no nnrl iMii><vofnmo nrV*ilc 1 uiai uto anu pui^auyco, ivi vtuuv these do but temporary good, Syrup Pepsin cure9 permanently. The effect of its action is to train the stomach and bowel muscles to do their work naturally again, and in a short time all forms of medicine can be dispensed with. It can be bought without inconvenience at any nearby drug store at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, the latter size being regularly bought by those 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 by addressing Dr W B Caldwell, 419 Washington St, Monticello, 111. A postal card with your name and address nn if will dn closets were screened where there were windows left for ventilation purposes. ! Since the flies breed in the stable more than elsewhere, those progressive farmers cleaned the stable each 1 day and sprinkled lime on the floors. The results of these clean conditions about the homes had been a reduction in the typhoid fever in the nmunity, as well as lessening other worries occasioned by the pest. The physicians are authority for this statement. Moral: Get the first fly when he arrives, and maybe you'll save having to bother with the second one.? I Chan W Cast iter t Lavon, Tex, in The Progressive farmer. Would You? I would not enter on my list of friends, Though graced with polished manners and fine sense, Yet wanting sensibility, the man Who needlessly 3ets foot upon a worm. ?Cowper. n=ri ALLEN'S bi FOOT-EASE _ Kd The Antiseptic powder shaken into the shoes?The Standard Rem* Htdy far the Feet for a quarter LjBR?~1M?ntnry. 30,000 testimonials. Sold trade-Hark. everywhere, 25c. Sample FREE, Address, Allen S. 01ms*edi_Le RoyJf.T. The Man who ant the EEs la FEET* ,^||p d ? and keenly | rhirst - quenching | ] beverage ||| m rours. E # te by full name? age substitution. A COMPANY GLEAN STORES ATTRACT TRADE . Dust a Parasite That Eats Into Profits. SHOPPERS DETEST FILTH. Many Merchants Fail to Understand Value of Tastily Arranged Exhibits. Cobwebs and Trade Don't Mix?Up to Date Retailer Uses Wordless Language In Fine Display. [Copyrighted, 1914, by Thomaa J. Sullivan.) Cleanliness is next to godliness and Is Indeed a doty. Even from the body's purity the mind receives secret sympathetic aid. 80 great Is the effect of cleanliness apon man that it extends even to his moral character. Vlrtoe never dwelt long with fllth, nor do I believe that there ever was s person scrapuloosly attentive to cleanliness who was a consummate villain. Bnt cleanliness In commercialism is the most to be admired. Not Sufficiently Attractive. An unclean, a disorderly store can not hope to make a big success in these days of advancement One of the principal reasons why rural consumers have gone to the large city stores and retail mall order bouses la because some of the home stores have not been sufficiently attractive. They have lacked both in orderliness and cleanliness. The successful merchant is the one who not only keeps his store up to the point of a man's idea of cleanliness, but also up to the woman's standard of perfection, and. strange as it may seem, dirty people do not like to trade in a dirty store, and a cleanly person will never trade in a dirty store if he can help it, and the chances are a hundred to one he can help It The retail mall order bouses show in their every move thorough recognition of the fact that woman has become tiie purchasing agent for the American borne. The successful merchant Is the one who has discovered what women wank and In what form they want it dieplayed. Women Enjoy Looking Around. * * mnah oe m A woman men a awic uuvu ? man enters a theater?both are willing to be Interested. Women enjoy looking. The store which makes looking easiest and its display the freshest and most varied goes a long way toward Inducing her to confine her shopping to that one store. The success of retail mall order houses proves that shoppers enjoy leisure In their inspection of goods which they propose purchasing, as their Immense catalogues are but a display of their wares and can be studied at leisure and Ideas formed aa to just how the actual goods themselves would correspond with the attractive Illustrated display. Beauty commonly produces love, bat cleanliness preserves It Age Itself Is not unamlable while it Is preserved clean and unsullied, like a piece of metal constantly kept smooth and bright which we look on with mors pleasure than on a new vessel cankered with rust Must Use a Wordless Language. The catalogue bouse Is hundreds of miles away. abfcc, payment In advance. causes cue consumer euuieoo ucuja, talks In print about mere pictures of goods, but In spite of all these disadvantages It does Interest and con vines by means of Its displays in Its catalogues and the opportunity of the shopper to "shop" undisturbed. at * . The up to date retailer Is persistently asking people to buy his goods, not by constantly boring them with spoken or written questions, bat simply by the method and manner In which his goods are displayed. at at His goods must talk for him, and ' . talk effectually, and the language must be wordless. at at But the pulling power of price and quality will not overcome the handicap of a dirty, disorderly stock and store. at at Cobwebs and trade were never good friends. at at They clasb whenever they meet. Don't let them meet. Cleanliness an Asset. *-v-?. that aohl Infft L'USJl 19 a ytu aono uiuk ? u_ profits. Don't throw away your profits. Throw away the dust; sweep out the cobwebs. A dirty article is never a salable one. * * Cleanliness is an invaluable asset It means money in every man's pocket, both from the standpoint of money credit and sales. at at Untidiness and nncleanllness are not alone found among some merchants, but they are too often found in the home, the professional man's office, the hotel and on the farm as well, and I sometimes think men and womea so thoughtless and shiftless must have cobwebs on their brains. at at Then, too, success never dwells with untidiness. Which shall it be? i