Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

I mimw ty?4x&y$^E^m J^'Ofc ii? t 3 / ? sk (oast;!); a,, mmd/r y iflQRpi -% ZBerwee S Norths Florida / Xr ^ A passenger service and comfort,equipped v Dining, Sleeping and 1 For rates, schedule, 1 tion, write to . I WM. J. L I Gene |B B II Will IMWIII > > ? The Record - St Only $1A * v r. . * 'jl~' s'\. i ' . . . riC^lSTiiNE jghfaREOET^VEL 2n tf>e? <d South ?Cuba. unexcelled for luxury - * m j rv it i vitn tne latest miiman rhoroughfare Cars, maps or any informaCRAIG, ral Passenger Agent, Wilmington, N. C. S imi-Weekly State 35 a year Style is tli and hisc Clothes di thei 0% * Therefore cfoi ssent you or n ley are a big 1: nd subtract fr inality. Stylepli m _ m gome; "The same price tb e made in such a w Terent kinds of fabri it that matches youi Do you know that tl 5 that are not hand t designed by a fashi Yet for $17 the ir been able to pnx eluding guarante specialize on this Try a STYLEPLUS * r u.1 x , at. MaKe sure urai mdicap. Davis < Kingstree, Off for a Spin and with the certain knowledge .1 . .1 i 1* 1 ~ tnac xne overnaunng we navej given your car will remove the | possibility of any ordinary break- j down! No matter what your machine may need in the way of supplies, we furnish it in the best quality, on the spot and at low prices. Deal with us once and you'll always do so. Hamer-Thompson Co. Petition for Final Settlement and Discharge. 1 THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, j N WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY. ' Oourt of Probate. ' Ex Parte: Robert Tanner, In Re: The Estate of Wilson Altman, Deceased. 1 To all and singular, the kin Jred, leg- 1 "t"" and froHitnre nf Wilson Altman. ' deceased, ( Take Notice, That the undersigned will apply to the Judge of Probate of 1 Williamsburg county, at the court 1 house. Kingstree. S on the 10th day j of Octob^, A D 1914, at one o'clock p. , m, for g. final settlement and discharge from *"'e office of executor of his, Wilson & .man's,said estate, under his last will / d testament. fc Robert Tanner, J Executor. T ated this the 5th day of September, ^ A J1914. 9-10-3t 1 / le man hi lothes pr< > not make the ma v REVEAL him thes either co lisrepresent y lelp. If wrong om your sty] is ait/I ?I/(J TWAOt MAWK ?KOl?TK*t& ie world over." ide range of styles cs that you can pi style. lere are many suits tailored in the vita ion artist, that are i lakers of STYLEP luce all of these qt ed satisfaction, bee one suit. i this Fall, either in i your clothes are a 1 & Fenn - South Cai FAIR EXCHANGE. A New Back for ao Old i'ue?How It Can be Done In Kingstree. The back aches at times with a dull, indescribable feeling, making you weary and restless; piercing pains shoot across the region of the kidneys, and again the loins are so lame that to stoop is agony. No use to rub or spply a plaster to the back if the kidneys are weak. You cannot reach the cause. Kingstree residents would do well to profit by the following example: Mrs Jasper Martin, 3 Wood St, Georgetown,S C,says: "My back was so weak and lame that I could hardly get around to do my housework and I suffered all the tinje from backache and pains across my kidneys. I had little strength or energy and the kidney secretions were un-; natural. Hearing about Doan's Kid-' ney Fills, I got a supply and they cured me. I have had no need of a kidney medicine since. You are welcome to continue the publication of my former endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get j Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that | Mrs Martin had. Foster-Milburn i Co, Props, Buffalo, N Y. Five shoe factories in St Louis ivhich were idle for two weeks have reopened, giving employment to 3,000 persons. This is no time for! our shoe factories to be idle, with j Trillions of men in Europe wearing i :hem out by long marches and very few engaged in making them, com nents the Washington Herald. Despondency Is often caused by indigestion and :onstipation, and quickly disappears vhen Chamberlain's Tablets are aken. For sale by all dealers. mself? ove it n ? rrectly repoa If right j they clash ie and per- : 5V ; and in so many ck out a stylish i sold for $20 and ; 1 parts, that are not guaranteed? LUS have lalities, in<1 ause tney i suit or an overlelp instead of a i ell, r rolina i '? SOUTHERN COTTON CONGRESS. Pres. Stackhouse Urges Meeting of County Members, October 1. Editor County Record:? I hereby call a meeting of the ! Southern Cotton congress in each | county in South Carolina at the court I house, 11a. m., October 1. I request that these meetings be called, ! in addition to any others that may have been held. I hope before that , I date each county will have been organized. That in each county hundreds of people will be wearing ou>- , badges, indicating they have paid $1.00 to help boost the price of cotton and that we have their support in trying to hold one-third of this cotton crop and for reducing the 1915 crop 50 per cent. We are going to use your dollar to help us organize. While we shall be glad j to have you contribute $1.00 to the J organization, we are not going to let that keep you from our meetings or from receiving all the benefits we can secure. If you work a one j horse farm r a fifty horse farm; if , you make one bale or 500 bales; rich ( or poor, white or black, we need s your influence. We stand for the ^ poor man as well as the rich, in ask- ? ing that our creditors will take that j which we have?a cotton warehouse ( receipt?and withhold collecting his notes and accounts as long as he pos- ( sibly can. in order that we may ob- * tain cost or above for this cotton p b crop. We wish the co-operation of ? farmers, merchants, bankers, fertili- * zer companies and all other persons ^ doing business in the South. We s W&fes&v:. fi wish'2e\ery farmer to sign our pledge. We request you to hold,'if possible, one-third of your crop for one year, unless you can sooner sell it for twelve cents per pound. We believe five million bales, or onethird of this crop,cannot be used by t ' the mills.of the world before September 1, 1915. We believe twothirds of the 'crop, or ten million bales, can be sold at about ten cents or above, if you will slowly sell, as the mills need it. We can sell the ten million bales, if properly marketed, for more money than we can the whole crop and have five million bales on storage next September. Will you do your part, or do you expect your neighbor to hold your third as well as his? If you and your neighbor were serving with Lee in Virginia, would you expect him to face the enemy,like the brave man he is, while you ran away to |l make a few dollars out of his manhood? Suppose you and your neighbor both hold the third of your crop, which both of you agree is necessary, will you not pledge to cut your cotton acreage .50 per cent, in order to give voiuc lu Liic surplus yuu nuiu, as well as a fair value to the 1915 I crop? If your neighbor did not plant but four to six acres to the horse, don't you think it would be fair to let him RISK his full acreage and let you that planted 20 acres to ' the mule cut 60 per cent? When the canvass is completed, see that 3ome one in your county is holding # one-third as much cotton for one jQj year as was made in 1913, according to Government bulletin 125. If the farmers have not pledged that much, ask the business men to put up the necessary balance. Refer to a similar bulletin and see that total acreage to be planted in your county in 1915 is only 50 per cent of 1914 crop. Every cotton farmer, small or large, is playing-a game of chance. The stake amounts to hundreds of millions of dollars. If we put cotton nn four opnts nor nonnd wp .49 will save the South three hundred million dollars. Are you willing to do your part? Come to your county meeting October 1 and be prepared to instruct our Legislature your wish as to a State warehouse bill; also whether you endorse State con trol of cotton acreage. Wade Stackhguse, Pres S C Div So Cotton Congress. Sandy Bay Ripples. Sandy Bay. September 21:?Capt W E McKnight has returned home from a pleasant visit to his neice, Mrs Cobert Knowlton, at New Zion. Mr Grover Coker, of thi*? place, has gone to Marlboro county. Mr John D Knowlton of New Zion spent Saturday and Sunday here. Miss Tisher Coker has returned home from a visit to relatives at Bennettsville. Messrs "Casey Jones" and "Jack Riddle" went a-fishing one day last week. "Casey Jones" got a bite and he thought it was a "jack." It pulled him into the water and he got his tobacco wet and the fish got away with the hook and line, "Casey" says he doesn't know what the "jack" wanted with it. He came home minus any fish. Boys, when do you think you will go again? JayBird. *3 OFF TO SCHOOL* Rome Well Represented at Several Colleges. Rome. September 19:?The following students returned to their respective colleges this week: Misses Amy Eaddy, Florence Hemingway, Alice Chandler, Winthrop; Laura Yates,Linwood, N C; Ethel Johnson, r> i n _ xrc.if D D tt^ : rteu springs,iN u;iuessrs r xv netniug,vay,Law School,University of^South Carolina; Charley Thomas, Univerlity of South Carolina. Following vill go in a few days: Misses Annie ind Louise Wilson,Columbia College; dr Pressley Thomas, State Medical College, Charleston. A B H. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES llien's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder. Itrelievea ainful,smarting.', tender,nervous feet,and instantly ikes the sting ont of corns and bunions. Jt's the reatest comfort discovery of the age. Alien's Footlase makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a ertain relief for sweating, callous, swollen, tired, chine feet. Always use It to Break in New shoe*. "ry ft to-day. Sold everywhere, 25 cents. Don't ceept any mbftitute. For FREE trial package, ddress Alien 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. '.' .V '$*. . -'Jc zM