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^Eats Freely Bi Ha A little Pepsin in a Mild Laxative Promptly Corrected a Bad indigeston. Fortunate is the one who can eat 4,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 taiDg a snort 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. VVhen these common-sense aids fail, the next thing to do is to take a mild digestive tonic with laxative properties, ami there is none better than Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 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 combination for the relief of dyspepsia or indigestion that is unsurpassed. Its action is to tone and strengthen the stomach and bowel muscles so that they can again do their work naturally without outside aid, and when that happy moment comes all medicine can be dispensed with. It V is the best remedy obtainable for any disorder of the stomach, liver and bowels, for dypsepsia, constipation, biliousness, headaches, drowsiness after eatinpr, ffas on the stomach, etc. Thousands of users will testify to this, amonf? them Mr J W Goucher, Stites, Idaho, who for sevINTERESTING LETTER ~j FROM LIVE LAKE CITY. I ENJOYABLE MUSICALE-AN UPTO-DATE POSTOFFICE?POUTI- | CAL, SOCI AL AND PERSONAL. \ Special to The Record. Lake City, May 5:?The recital Friday evening at the high school j auditorium by Misses Mayme Green and Bessye Blizzard was thoroughly enjoyed by a large audience. The following programme was rendered: Duet?Car .pes Dreams Waltz Blake Misses B lizzard and Graham. Fleur D'Or. Englemann Miss Graham. Minuet Op 14. No 1 Paderewski Miss Blizzard. Vocal Quartette?"Sweet Chimes of Long Ago" - Addison Misses Kooke and Green, Messrs Severance and Jeffords. V Mocking Bird (variations) Lewis "X rasa onuoiu (a) Barcarolle Op 10.._ X Scharmuka (b) To a Wild Rose.. McDowell Miss Graham. Duet (vocal) ?"Life's Long Dream Is O'er" Ascher Misses Rodgers and Rooke. Reverie at E ventide Martin Miss Blizzard. Patsy (reading) Miss Moore. Polonaise, Op 40. No 1 Chopin Miss Blizzard. Last Rose of Summer (variations)..Herz Miss Graham. Trio?Overture to "Tancredi" Grochions Rossini Misses Blizzard, Graham and Green. The reading by Miss Edna Moore and the vocal duets and quartette were also much enjoyed. Much praise should l?e given the young ladies performing, as well as to their instructor. Miss Elrise Sturgeon, who for the past several months has been pleasantly engaged in teaching a school near Hyman, is at home for the vakoi 2/?y?f\nl having terminated uauvujuvA JVMW4 ?%* j ---0 for this session last Friday. ^ Much ado obtains among the little fellows, and the larger ones, too, preparatory to Field Day" at Florence next Friday. The Farmers and Merchants Drug company have enlarged their business recently by removing the soft drinks, candy, etc, into one of the Truluck stores, having made an upto-date ice-cream parlor there. This little parlor would do credit to a city much larger than this, and is certainly an improvement over the former arrangement. The drug and jewelry departments will be contin. ued at the old stand. Thursday the B company will have their opening jfe day at the ice-cream parlor and o0% pH of the proceeds will l?e given to the ' T A,VI i tvi nf this .< wv. bvwww ? place. The postofiice fixtures have arrived and are being installed in another of the Truluck stores. This has been a long-felt want. All of the modern conveniences will be offered in the new office,which will be quite an improvement to the town in general. The three new store buildings in \ it s No Dyspepsia i m * J. W. GOUCHER. era] years had all the worst symptoms of chronic uyspepsia. Since taking Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin these have all pone, and although Mr Goucher says he is 64.he does not look more than 40. Syrup Pepsin is sure in its results, and a vast improvement over chewing or swallowing tablets and mints, or taking cathartics, salts, etc, all of which are harsh and nauseous and at best do put 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 DrWB Caldwell, 419 Washington St, Monticeilo, 111. A postal card with your name and adj dress on it will do. the Truluck block, the several suites of offices and the large hall upstairs will be completed in the next few days. The hall when finished will be modern and convenient in every respect, there being a large stage, with dressing rooms,two small l>oxes and a large seating capacity?at least five hundred. The offices, all of which are already rented, are quite the |ast thing in office buildings. Mr Truluck is justly proud of his newly completed buildings. Mr and Mrs E P Johnson and Mr L 0 Holloway attended the funeral of Mrs J Y McGill last Thursday. The deceased was well known in Lake City, where a host of friends received the sad news of her death with much regret. Messrs Jno A Green.S W Gowdv. J J Matthews and other noted gentlemen are in Jacksonville this week. Mr^Jos W Holliday of Savage was in town last Thursday on business matters. The two games of ball engaged in between Manning High school and our high school teams last Friday and Saturday redeemed the boys of Lake City, for they sent their guests home with a thorough "whipping", the scores in both instances being decidedly in favor of the home | team, in fact they walloped the visj itore so badly that the Manning boys lost interest entirely. The delegates elected at a recent meeting of the Lake City Democrati ic club attended the Florence county Democratic convention Monday, viz: Messrs A ?1 Williams, j n Blackwell, J E Stokes, B W Jones, Sr, T J Cottingham, P H Arrowsmith, J E Godwin, H N Merrit, G L Dickson,W T Askins, D M Epps, J M Truluck, M D Nesmith, J E Burch and J D Daniels. Dr A H Williams, who is president of the Lake City club,was elected as a delegate to the State convention at Columbia. Like the majority of the clubs in the State, most of the delegates elected were anti-Bleasites. The delegates to the State convention were: Messrs J W Ragsdale, C A Smith, J W McCown, A H Williams,W H Keith, J S McKensie, R B Cannon and J W King. Mr J W Muldrow, Clerk of Court 01 f iorence, was m wwn >e?teru?ty. | Misses Maude and Vonnie Singletary,Sue Shaw and Mrs G H Davis, | of a committee of the Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church, went to Scranton Saturday morning on business pertaining to their | church. Miss Mamye Lynch of Columbia j visited her parents here the last' week-end. Mr and Mrs P 0 Arrowsmith and Mr T E Arrowsmith of Kingstree were in town Sunday visiting relatives. Mr R B Cannon of Scranton was in town Sunday. COUNTY FAIR ASSO- j NATION ORGANIZED. EPOCH IN INDUSTRIAL AND; AGRICULTURAL PROGRESS OF OLD WILLIAMSBURG. Thursday of last week marked an ! epoch in the industrial and agricultural progress of old Williamsburg county. The weather was fine and ideal conditions prevailed for the work that was done. Early in the morning bevies of pretty girls, members of the various tomato clubs in the county, began to gather on the court house green, and as the morning advanced their number increased until the midday trains brought in the last important acquisitions. Miss Edith L Parrott, who has charge of the canning demonstration work in this State; Miss Mae Pyatt, agent, of Georgetown; Prof C J Nevin, of Clemson College; Miss Richardson, agent, of Manning and Miss Ida Moore, who holds a similar position in Horry, were present, and members from the following clubs were on hand: Kingstree, Cades, Mouzon, Johnsonville, Indiantown, Mulberry and Union. On the court house lawn everything was in readiness. The members of the tomato clubs were dressed in white and wore little white caps and aprons. Several crates of fresh tomatoes and green beans were on hand to be put through the process of canning. Tables, cooking apparatus and all the other essentials were on the ground early. Miss Amanda Edwards, local agent, was in charge of the work. At 10 o'clock these young ladies and their instructors formed in line and paraded the main streets, each club flying its banner. At 11 o'clock they assembled in the court house. R N Speigner, Superintendent of Education, called the meeting to order. "America" was sung by the young ladies, then prayer was offered by the Rev P S McChesney, after which interesting and appropriate addresses were4made by Mr Speigner, Miss Parrott and Prof Nevin. Owingtto the splendid rain that visited this section Wednesday afternoon a large number of our progressive farmers remained at home to put out tobacco plants, and as a consequence the attendance at the maaa mpph'ny was not sn laro*? as was anticipated, and it was not until about midday that farmers and others interested in the County Fair project began to arrive. * At the conclusion of Prof Nevin's address Col E J Watson was introduced in the interest of the proposed fair organization. The Colonel was in fine form and his address was a brilliant and appropriate one. It infused fresh enthusiasm into every one interested in the promotion of the new enterprise. When Col Watson took his seat Prof W W Long was introduced and delivered a most timely and appropriate address, urging the farmers of Williamsburg to exert themselves towards the establishment of a permanent Fair association. His address was well received. Solicitor P H Stoll acted as chair man of the meeting, ana his address of welcome to the visitors voiced the sentiment and expressed the feeling of the people of Kingatree in a manner that is particularly worthy of mention. At 2 o'clock the entire gathering was invited to partake of a sumptuous spread that had been provided at the large new Central warehouse. The guests were escorted by theKingstree Cornet band. Everything that was good to eat had been provided, with tbe famous "pine bark stew" Miss Clyda Caldwell is spending several days with her brother at Kingstree. Pr and Mrs M A Woods, formerly of this place, but more recently of Hot Springs, Ark, are here for a few days. Pr Woods is contemplating locating in South Carolina again in the near future. A fresh coat of paint and calcimine is being applied to the Farmers and Merchants Bank .greatly improving its appearance. LBN. r j i J by Epicurean Epps as a first coursef The ladies of the community added another laurel to their wreaths by the baskets of delicious things they had provided, as was later demon strated by a rising voice of thanks tendered them and the citizens of Kingstree by the visitors. After dinner th? organization of; a County Fair association was gone into, as was also the canning demon-' stration work by the tomato clubs. A permanent organization was effected and an Agricultural Fair for Williamsburg county this fall is practically assured. The following general officers wprp plpotpd* Prpsidpnt. W E Ne smith; vice president, D E McCutchen; secretary, R N Speigner; treasurer. T Olin Epps. An executive committee of thirtythree members was chosen, composed of progressive farmers and representative business men of every section of the county, as follows: E B Rhodus, T W Boyle, J C Graham, R L Bass, W D Bryan, W T Rowell, G W Camlin, J C Everett, J A McCullough, W 0 Camlin, L F Rhem, D E McCutchen, J G McCullough, B B Chandler, J J Snow, W C Hemingway, F E Huggins, E F Prosser, S B Poston, S D Hanna, J J M Graham, W J Smiley, R B Fitch, Bartow Smith, J R Barrow, Chas McElveen, R C Burgess W W Nesmith, T 0 Epps, F W Fairey, Thos McCutchen, J F McFadden, E C Epps. At a meeting of the above officers and committee held in the Thomas opera house Monday afternoon, a r?r?mmittpp cnmnnspH nf Mpasrs P1. P! Epps, T 0 Epps, W J Smiley, F W Fairey and Thomas McCutchen was appointed to draft a constitution and by laws and regulations to be reported at the next meeting of the executive committee on Monday, June 1, for adoption. The committee also adopted a resolution making life membership in the organization $10.00 and the annual membership fee $2.00. Each member of the executive committee was authorized to solicit members of the association which is to be known as the Williamsburg County Fair association. I Have It Here. The finest stock of goods in Kingstree to select from, consisting of Diamonds,Watches, Clocks and Jewelry of all kinds. Sterling Silver, Cut C1?m onH .Qilvor HnnHlpH TTm UIOOO, VJUIU uuu WM *v* -,r brellaa, Fine China and many other things. Come and look over my stock before you buy. My motto is: Quick sales and small profits. All kinds of repairing neatly done. Yours to please, 4-'*0-tf Watts' Jewelry Store. SPECIAL NOTICES Phone us when you want to get a notice under this rtSpE? heading. P^ce one cent a Afj word for each insertion. No y_ Jv, ad taken for leas than 25c. Phone 83. For Sale?Two fine young Jersey cows, one 2, the other 4 years old, with young calves. Price, $50 00 each. Foreston Jersey Stock Farm, 5-7-It Foreston, S C. For Sale at a Bargain?One 1911 Harley-Davidson Motorcycle; one 1910 Miami Marine Stationary Engine,5 h p, in good order. Would exchange for Ford Roadster Auto. Write, 5-7-1 tp C B Cox, Vox, S C. For Sale?One or two full Jersey cows in milk. None better. First apSlicant gets them. B F Thompson, Jngstree, S C. 4-30-2tp For Rent?Two front rooms, upstairs, next to court house. Apply to 3-5-tf Dr R J McCabe. Wantld?Energetic,well-versed men of good standing to co-operate with us in the general introduction of a product of tested qualities of greatest benefit to farmers as fertilization cost reducer. Offer liberal commission, contract, exclusive territory. JWrite P 0 Box 363, * " A OQ Savannan, ua. ftrtruvp | Notice?Laths $2.95 per thousand FOB cars Kingstree, lots of 25 thousand or more. Less than 25 thousand $3.15 per thousand. W D Bryan, Taft, S C. 5-7-4t ????????? ? | Division Sale. Tuesday, May 12, at 12 o'clock, noon, we will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, our entire stock of merchandise at West Andrews, S C. Feagin & Marshall Corp, Rheumatic Twinges yield immediately to Sloan's Liniment. It relieves aching and swollen parts instantly. Reduces inflammation and quietsthat agonizing pain. Don t rub?it penetrates. SLOAN'S LINIMENT T7??f f\ mils ram gives quick relief from chest and throat affections. Have vou tried Sloan's? Here's what others say : RsHaf from Rheumatism "My mother has used one 60c. bottle of Sloan's Liniment, and although she is over 83 years of age, she has obtained great relief from her rheumatism. ^"?tin. ? ? Lindoloaf, Ctfroy, Cat Coed foe Cold an*', Cross "A little boy next door had croup. I gave the mother Sloan's Liniment to try. She rare him three drops on sugar before going to bed. and he gotupwithout the croup in the morning."?sfr. Jr. E. String*, 3721 Elm wood A v., Chicago, HL Nouralgia Co? "Sloan's Liniment is the best medicine in the world. It has relieved me of neuralgia. Those pains have all rone and I can truly say your Liniment did stopthem.;'-*nfcC M. Do*tmr of /oW Rwwfrntcka At an Dealasa. Mm SSe^ 10c. A >1jOO Sloan's InstmUlro Booklet ? ML tMI WSS. Candidates Cards. 1ST Announcements of candidates, not more than 100 words, will l.A i'm fUin AAliimn nnfil the ue puuusncu III bins I.UIUIUU UUUI VIK primary election for $5.00 each, payable always in advance. Please don't ask us to credit you, but send the money with your copy. Announcements over 100 words long will be charged for at the rate of ten cents a word. For Magistrates the price of announcement cards is $3.00. For Congress. I hereby announce myself a candidate to represent the Sixth Congressional district in the next Congress, subject to the Democratic primaiy. p AL Hamer. For Superintendent oi Education. I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election to the office of County Superintendent of Education, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. p RN Speigner. For Road Engineer. I hereby announce myself a candidate for election as Road Engineer of Williamsburg county, subject to the Democratic primary. I will say by way of introduction that I am a son of the late W S Camlin, Sr, who was a Representative of the county on the Democratic ticket for several terms. Soliciting your support, I am. Respectfully, Wade 0 Camlin. For Coooty Treasurer I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-appointment to the office of County Treasurer, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. J Wesley Cook. When You Get Right Down to It you cannot do better than let us make your automobile repairs. We understand just what is required, and can often save you more expensive work later on if you let us inspect your car occasionally. We are practical people and have reasonable prices. Hamer-Tliompson Co. THE BAHEV-LEBBYCQ (J ' ffOOf/NG CHARLESTON. S.C. CADES CULLINGS. Sbort Items of Interest from Town and Vicinity. Cades,May 5:?Most of the farmers have fine stands of cotton. Mr \V L McElveen of Olanta spent the week-end with relatives here. Messrs J J M Graham, G B Timmons,W W Fulmore, J N Sauls and J P Epps went to Kingstree Monday. Mr D J McElveen spent a few pleasant hours with the home folk Sunday. Miss M J Britton spent the weekend at Kingstree with relatives and friends. After spending three weeks very pleasantly at her home near Four Oaks, N C, Miss Reina Johnson has returned home. Miss Irene McKissick of Summerville is spending some time here with friends and relatives. Misses Grace Fulmore and Annie Mary Epps spent the week-end at Kingstree in the interest of the girls' tomato club. The writer went with the pastor, Rev L E Peeler, to Cedar Swamp Sunday. The trip was very pleasant. We heard two fine sermons and greeted some of our old friends. Eyerything seems to be on a boom in that section. Mr VernnonG Arnette will be our postmaster after a short time. Mr Fulmore thinks there is more happiness on the farm. Mr and Mrs V G Arnette, Mr J Hoyt Carter, Miss Eloise Brock and Prof H H Brown went to Lake City recently. Representative Smiley went to Kingstree Monday on business, Saturday afternoon the Lake City school boys and Cades school boys crossed bats, the score being 8 to 5 in favor of Cades. We will admit that we had some larger boys than those on your team, but we had to take them on or have none at all. Rev and Mrs F H Wardlaw are spending a few days at Columbia. Rev L E Peeler and little daugh ter, Katnanne, went to Kingstree Monday. Uncle Remus. Happenings at Helnemann. Heinemann, May 6: ?We art. sorry to note that Master Wayne Gamble is still sick in bed. Miss Una Johnson was the guest of Mr and Mrs W E Blackwell the latter part of the week, returning home Monday. I don't like to see children playing with sharp tools. Mr B A Hughes,while drawing with a drawing knife the other day, let it slip into his knee, making a very bad 'cut, which put him on his crutches,t but we are glad to see him able to hobble around again. Hot and dry weather and the cotton crop is looking fine. We are told there is to be a school picnic at the Boyd school house today . Suppose this means the closing of the school for the season. Uncle Nat. Big Sale Started. Jenkinson Bros Co's reduction sale started yesterday morning. Everything in the big store was well and conveniently arranged. Nearly every article of merchandise bore a green tag on which the reduced price was marked. A large number of extra clerks, young ladies and gentlemen, were on duty as salespeople, with pencil and paper to keep a systematic account of everything sold by each. The store was not overcrowded during the ^on Knt- n rnnstant stream UfJCUJU{? uaj| UMW ? of customers were noticeable going and coming, and many of these took advantage of the reduced prices. Mr R I Corbett of Florence is in Kingstree this week on business. ; GOOD FOR THE EYES - AND EYES ONLY TOUR ETES are living lenses. If weak, dim, strained or congested, they can be gently yet surely cleared, brightened, corrected and re*invigorated by the cleansing, healing, strengthening properties of EAGLE EYE SALVE. One 33c. tube PROVES It. . J