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r,f : : m. : . rrv ci.itAs: :P. Ui u.?-v cujvrk. tkj.1 fcu-.o.'-r iWhen in King; The StacI where you will get your best the market affords, style. ^ Having recently pure] Mr. Stackley, we invite ou patronage. We will take Yours, for a J Wm. B. an e have just re complete A White Rose I ever displaye< Come and make yo "Heinz's 5> Armour's "Star" Hams Kingan's "Reliable"' Hams Country Cured Hams Caraja 1 Call for Fresri BRITTON p^PHONE 108. Indian} Those who orderec ye ar received their i j ?had their mounts ing of the riding seai Those who ordered pointed because tl j immediate delivery ' factory worked day keep up with a land Therefore, we sugge wants his Indian eo with us now ? that Indian Catalog?thai Indian demonstration We want to give our j v prompt deliveries ? am] v i to do so by coming to i later on. ! 1914 Indians from $200 t R. W. Croslai 223 East Main St, Distributors of Indian Mc lington, Chesterfield, Dillon Cash or credit. The Record - S( V Only $1.8 lfi*kj?2SS38ii )n't Forget to Side Dress cu have th. piar.tr Wcii rtarteu. crop by feeding ;t. Fcr cotton. , rough 3TASH i,f tre. LT.C u M -; :.vt ti lis f:: n: feriinn; ; j : rr.. e ( - fji'v the ears, f r < f i j: if Kair.it. Acid . lice.--. : ! . c . ( ( "rs. Ki.ir.:t - . .*. ?ii ity if ihf plants j ' .1. :.! >> : '(r frtcts i.e. 0 :"-'H CA 1 i\.\.-jrr:crj5rrraermeer-;* vrrr?w?riemn'xr<: 1'IUl J? MM?W??| ' I stree Patronize dey Cafe money s worth and the Oysters served in am* i I ! based this business from ir friends to give us their ! pleasure in serving you. square meal, d Frank Gamble i ceived the most^V : line of 3rand Goods 3 in this city. j ur selection from 1 Varieties." Monogram Coffee White House Coffee White Rose Coffee Coffee. i Snap Beans. & HUTSON. ? The sooner I ou order the toner you'll \de your 1914 Moto.cycle i i at this time last machines promptly ready at the openson. later were disapley could not get ? and the Indian and night trying to slide of orders. j st to the man who irfy that he consult he study the 1914 I he arrange for an at our store. )atrons good service ? pie attention. Help us see us now rather than I o $325. F.O.R. factory. nd Cycle Co., Bennettsville, S. C. >tocycles for Marlboro, Darand Williamsburg counties. imi-Weekijf State 5 A Year. ' '"' . '" 1^ r ST {; .-J- Wf >?-. > . il? SPI f$fe&ftUll WfTi ,| s '4;, .' ' i 'sj . L'- I 'J r * l s^B#PjS*T 4 jit 1- iv X Jr* xdi% . k'j / A | jgf tgr?s*;r M# I 1 Sip by sip he ? enjoyment?i % fort?a satisfi % ?a ccr.tentec THE CCCA-COL Whenever A. TLA NT. KITC] ECON( j: One burner or flame or high? or a hot one. New Perj Oil Cook means better c less cost. No soot, no ashes, In 1, 2, 3 and sizes. Also a i model?4 bun oil range with fir ir*of A mQ I lliiu venience and | At dealers everywhere for catalogue. STANDARD OIL Wsskhqjton, d. c. (New Jers Norfolk. Vjl baltxmoj Ikfanood, Vk. i |?1 0 ' * I )+* ?. f PI Here! [K'.: . 'i " ?'-* 't " V I *' ^ ''* : '% % ;/. re's pure |k ! cool com- ua ied thirst I 1 palate. .A COMPANY HEN ituv ir ivj. jl four?low -a slow fire The -stove :ooking at i coal, no 1 4 burner tew 1914 ler cabinet eless cookrvel of conefficiency. , or write direct COMPANY ey) Charlotte, N. C BE Cbarksto a, W. Vs. Ourfestoa, S. C ' ' 1 ? jDODSON'S GUARANTEE EXPLAINED BY D0D50N. I ? Read Mat Dodsnn Says about His liter Tone to You fcfeo Sutler troin Lonstipation. j "Ids-m's Liver Ton-* takes the : place of caiomei. Instead of being ' lar./erous. it is harmless and works |.-as;!y ano naturally, without bad at'-! ; ter-eifects. i have authorized Dr W j X BrotKinjtton to refund purchase i price I">(>c to you instantly without) question if you are in any way dis-1 satisfied with it. If Dodson's Liver j Tone can't help you, i don't want j your money." That's how Dodson feels about J this pleasant-tasting vegetable-liquid liver regulator and reliever of constipation and biliousness. The lives of so many people have been brightened and bettered by this great remedy that leading druggists now recommend it and seven of America's most prominent physicians O K'd it. after thor >ugh analysis of its ingredients and effects. It is generally known that calo-! me!, being a poison, is a peril to' many, it stays in the system and, | while it may seem to give you a temporary relief, often "knocks you i [out" for several days. With Dodson's Liver Tone you are i jset right without ache or trripe and with no bad results to interfere in U , cli/rk*Ar>f ifoe t'nnr rofrnlor j ui?: supine?*, v> jtu *uwi u^wnu . J occupation and habits. So great a | I number of former sufferers from | I constipation and inactive liver have; j been vastly benefited by Dodson's! Liver Tone that it would seem wisei jfor you to give it a trial now. Children like it and it does wonders for them. Cooper--James. j Savannah. Ga. May 24:?Miss ! Carrie Cooper, of of this place, and i Mr F A James were quietly married ' Tuesday evening, May 19, 1914. at j 6:'40 o'clock, at the parsonage. Rev 0 S Davis officiating. Only a few relatives of the groom and intimate friends of the bride were present. The bride was lovely in her coat suit of blue silk moire, with hat and gloves to match and a bouquet of bride's roses. The bride is a daughter of Mr and Mrs T B Cooper, of Williamsburg COUH'.y, ana is a very cnarming anu accomplished young girl, who has made many friends during her stay here. The groom was a prominent young business man here for several years, but has recently sold out and is now in business at Waycross, Ga. The young couple left Tuesday night for Wa> cross, where they will make their future home. We wish this couple all kinds of good-luck. A Cousin. Health a Factor in Success. The largest factor contributing to a man's success is undoubtedly health. It has been observed that a man is seldom sick when his bowels are regular?he is never well when they are constipated. For constipation you will find nothing quite so good as Chamberlain's Tablets. They not only move the bowels but improve the appetite and strengthen : the digestion. They are sold by all I dealers. T3E NEWSPAPER i IS THE NATIONAL SBOW WINDOW ! By HOLLAND. YOU often stop and look In show windows,don'tyou? i'ou may not need any of the goods on display, but you stop and look, and you feel that the time Is not wasted because you have learned something. There is another show window that is available every day. a show window that constantly changes and which you can look into without standing on the street That show window Is the newspaper. Merchants and manufacturers use our advertising columns issue after issue to show you their goods and to tell you of their merits. The ! newest things are pictured and described. Don't neglect this show window. It is intended for I your use. It ofTers you a chance to gain valuable knowledge. You wrong yourself If you don't READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS. GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER. Tidwell Sentenced to 12 Years* Imprisonment -New Trial Asked. Greenville, May 22:?George W Tidwell. Sr. slayer of R Emmett Walker, was found guilty of manslaughter today by the jury in the case. The announcement of the verdict at o'clock p.m. followed deliberations lasting more than eight hours, A motion for a new trial was made immediately after the verdict KoU Kn?n Thp imrrmhilp pmin tenance of 'fidwell was unchanged as the verdict was announced. When the jury made known that a verdict had been reached. Tidwell was immediately sent for, not being in attendance upon court at the time. When he entered the court room there was a hush of expectancy, all all eyes being turned upon the man whose name has been prominently before the public during the past few months. Tidwell's iron nerve served him well during the trying ordeal. He appeared no more perbed when the Clerk rose to read the verdict than the first morning he . .1 TL entered ine cjuri room, i ue auuuurium was crowded to the doors and hundreds clamored for admittance when the news spread that a verdict had been reached. George W Tidwell.Jr, left this afternoon for his home at Augu3ta. , Mrs Isabella Tidwell and Miss Olive ; Tidwell will return to their home at j Clinton tomorrow. Argument for a | new trial will be made tomorrow. ? No sentence was passed'by Judge Mauldin. Later ? Tidwell's counsel later withdrew the motion for a new trial i and gave notice of appeal to the ! Supreme court. Judge Mauldinseni t^nr?orl Tif?u.'pll tn twplvp vears' im prisonment at bard labor in the State penitentiary. Tidwell's attorneys will at once apply for bail before the Supreme court, pending1 appeal for new trial. OUR GOVERNOR IN A NEW ROLE. Offers His "Roll" to Pay Recalcitrant Baseball Player's Fine. Seldom does a manager of a baseball club receive an offer of a loan from the Governor of a State with which to pay a fine assessed by an umpire as punishment for too strenuous and long continued protests following a decision by that umpire. Such an offer was made Manager James C Fox, of the Columbus club, by Governor Bleafce during the latter part of the first game of the double-header yesterday after UrnDire Yitter had ordered the visiting manager from the park and assessed a fine of $10 for disputing a decision on a ball bunted by Player Eberts, of the Columbia club. After arguing with Empire Yitter ' for several minutes. Manager Fox went to the Columbus bench and continued his talking. Umpire Viti ter warned him several times to keep quiet and finally ordered him from the game. This did not hush the angered Fox, and Yitter banished him from the park, calling a policeman to escort him through the gates. Governor Blease was in the stand and heard part of the conversation. Seeing that Manager Fox was in trouble, the Chief Executive left his seat and walked over to the bench occupied by the Columbus club. Governor Blease waved the policeman away, then pulled a large roll of bank notes from his pocket. Player Hawkins, of the Columbus club, reported the remarks of the Governor to to the Columbus manager in the following substance: Governor Blease: "Here is a roll of $519. You may have part or all of it if you need it to pay any fine. If there is any bond you need, I will go on it." Manager Fox thanked him pro fusely, and stated that it would not be necessary to pay the fine immediately. Again informing Manager Fox that he could have all the cash he needed, the Governor returned to his seat in the stands while the elongated leader of the visitors lightly vaulted the low feuce* to keep back the overflow crowds and left the park. The policeman | failed to give Manager Fox further attention.?llaord. Rheumatism Quickly lured. "My sister's husband had an attack of rheumatism in his arm," writes a well known resident of Newton, Iowa. "I gave him a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment which he applied to his arm and on the next morning the rheumatism was gone." For chronic muscular rheumatism you will find nothing beiter than Chamber'ain's Lament. Sold by all dealers.