The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, January 21, 1915, Page SEVEN, Image 7
HOSPITALITY THAT IS REAL
Comparison of the Modern Dinner
Party With the Spirit It
Vaihly Emulates.
It is easy to be hospitable when
one has a surplus, but even more delightful
to receive the hospitality of
those who only have enough. These
give you of themselves; the rich
often only of their purchases. What
they are and what they have, they
give freclv enough, and they are entirely
without that simian and vulgar
notion of hospitality that when
one entertains one must give not
what others are accustomed to,
which has made the modern dinner
party such an arid thing. Who
would not irive all the chef-tinkered
f o
dishes lie has ever eaten to have a
chop and a potato and a pipe with i
Doctor Johnson; or a cigarette with
"Chinese" Gordon or Robert Louis
Stevensonor a curry with Clive,
or a buckwheat cake and sirup with
Lincoln; or a sausage ;ind a glass of
beer with Goethe: or a glass of
jiuiich with Vasa or Gustavus Adolphus;
or to have said "Skaal" over a
glass of the plainest vintage with
Djornson and Ibsen; to be put to sit
it the same table with those modem
vikings, Sven Hedin and Nansen
and Amundsen? The Scandinavian,
the democrat of the most ancient
lineage in the world, seems to know
better than almost anyone else what
independence means.?Price Collier,
in ScribnePs Magazine.
GONE BROKE
Tn*
U
t
Pills?I hear the bankers are
down and out.
Mills?Did the panic do it?
Dills?Oh! no. They escaped
that, but they passed the summer
trying to fix over an abandoned
farm.
WAR REVIVES OLD HYMNS.
An interesting feature of the
changes in sentiment brought about
in the flapsburg monarchy by the
war is the new popularity acquired
by the old Kossuth hymn. Until
recently that stirring Magyar song
was frowned upon by the authorities
as revolutionsry; now, with the substitution
of the name of Francis
Joseph (Ferencz Jozsef) for that of
Kossuth Laios, it has acquired a
new meaning and the streets of Budapest
resound with its strains, as
do the streets of Vienna with
Haydn's "Gott erhalte," to the satisfaction
of Hungarians and Austrians
alike.
IMPOSSIBLE.
"I noticed there was hair-splitting
in that case."
"Couldn't be. Nothing in it but
bald facts."
' A POOR POP.
!
"I)o vou think lie's able to support
a wife?"
"Why, he can't even maintain a
conversation!"?Judge.
MUCH BETTER.
"I)o you treat your cook like one
of the family?"
"Oh, dear, no! I wouldn't dare
to say a cross word to her."
LIVING UP TO ITS NAME.
"Why do you call your play The
Porous Plaster'?"
"Because, stupid, I want it to
draw."
THEY DIDN'T GO THE LIMIT.
Polly?When they came back from
their wedding trip he had just $2.Gl)
in his pocket.
Peltry?The stinstv tiling.
PERQUISITE FOR HIS HONOR.
Mrs. Justwed?Did the minister
ftiss toii when you were married?
"Mrs. Freed?No. but the judge
. lissed me when 1 got my divorce. .
I IEAR OF GEM PRODUCTKM
Output of the United States Has Beci
Satisfactory in a Great Variety
of Ways.
The gem industry of the United
States in 1913 was marked by a fairly
large output of sapphire, a real
advance in the work of testing the
Arkansas diamond field, and a greater
activity in the Nevada opal field.
There was, however, a decrease in
the production of most of the other
gems mined. The total production
was valued at $319,454, according to
D. B. Stcrrett of the United States
geological survey. The output of
sapphire in Montana was the largest
ever reported to the survey, and the
value is estimated at $238,635, or
over $43,000 more than in 1912. The
sapphire consisted of both blue and
varicolored gems and culls for mechanical
purposes. In Arkansas one
diamond-washing plant was in operation
about three months and recovered
several hundred diamonds,
and the construction of another
plant was practically completed.
Many new claims were located in the
Xcada opal field, the development
of winch, along with those previously
opened, resulted in a fairly large
output of beautiful gems.
The imports of precious stones for
1913 were valued at $45,431,998 and
were the largest in the history of the
industry.
A REAL ONE
"Is he a good doctor?"
"\T.iw hp's a nimek."
ROUMANIA'S NEW KING.
King Ferdinand of Roumania,
succeeding the late King Charles,
was in 181)9 declared prince of Koumania
and heir apparent to the
throne. Physically he has never been
very robust, and the threat of tuberculosis
has hung over him for years.
He is said to have little taste for soldiering,
his mind leaning rather toward
science, and his education has
been along this line. He is described
as shy, reserved and unbending. He
married the Princess Marie, daughter
of the duke of Edinburgh, a
brother of King Edward VII of
England.
MIGHT BE WORSE.
I
"Some of your constituents complain
that you are too willing to take
orders from almost anybody."
"Take orders, do I ?" mused Sena#
tor Sorghum. "Anyhow, Pm not accused
of being a boss."
CHEAP.
Mrs. Wyse?I bought a nickel coffee
pot today.
Mrs. Green?Mercy! It can't be
any good for five cenis.?Boston
Evening Transcript.
YOU KNOW HIM.
It a be?lliat fellow Brown is a lazy
cuss, isn't lie?
Steve?lie isn't lazy. He has
spring fever all year round.
NEEDS THEM.
"That Miss Grabbeigh is a twofaced
creature."
"Well, she does enough talking to
keep six ordinary faces busy."
DEFINING BRAVERY.
Willie?Paw, what is bravery?
Paw?Bravery is something that
makes a man lose the use of his legs
when he wants, to run, my son
APPRECIATION.
"You say that man enjoys work?"
"Bevond a doubt. 1 have seen him
stand around and admire it by the
hour "
NOT MUCH.
"They have a six months' rainy
;cn>on in Patagonia."
'iluii!! Not much chance of getting
a loaned umbrella back."
5
tlnybodj) ca
I *~ ~ out of
Seme men atVlucluf
and conienUnerd if t^tlU pu
do in their twrh. Xuchynu
H tTHc iama dock that 1
. ki5 neighbor. tHw samt laws .
>?? ? K^tVl ^ -
|li|| WEE
| STEELE SALES COMP!
^Il?Mlim^
I Lessons Come
TF the child has a big, gen
study by. The
I 1 saves eye strain. It is ker
its best?clear, mellow, and
j The RAYO does not smok
I is easy to light, easy to cleai
J | rewick. The RA YO costs
I I cannot get a better lamp at \
I STANDARD OIL C
I j w?hm,to?.D.C. (NEW JERSEY)
| Richmond. Va. BALTIMORE
Greet The N?
With The Pantry
Our stock is being replenished e\
and pure edibles. We call your att
Snan-Shot Self-Rii
A trial will make you a cust
Hams, Breakfast Strip, B
Meats, Vegetables, Fruits,
market price.
Britton & I
I Christmas Is Righ
Don't wait till the last mom
like we will put it away till you v
stock is replete with everything i
I Ladies' and Gents' Watches, $5.
Kings, Earrings, Brooches, Etc., $5.00
Necklaces, Lockets, Stickpins, $2.00 t
too numerous to mentfon: Cut Glass, C
Chains and Charms, Lockets, Etc., all
Mail orders receive prompt and ca
S. THOMAS
QUALITY JEWELE
257 King St.. - CHA]
V
* i
n act a stcadj
sreaijj cffor
<hou can Wlucfy'?\ia\
I tfte same effort, energy an
m have money in toe hanh. 5c
idu off tuxmly-four hour> for on<
of riijnV an3 vfron^, the same pri
"!erbertKaufman. ?~ ~ ~
NEE BAN*1
CSTREE, ? C.
-U !g?
iip? I
P*
lip Shears That ^
Bail-Bearing, Self-Sharpen;
ves as much service as three
[perior patented features in
und in any others and are tl
ly price. Sent postpai
ANY, I
i - 11
5
I
Easier
lerous light to
ro LAMP
osene light at I
unflickering. |
e or smell. It |
ti, and easy to
little, but you
any price. |J
ompany i
Charlotte, N. C,
Charleston, W. Va. =
Charleston, 9. C. =
iw Year ,
Replete. |
rery day with fresh ?
ention to our line of | ;
sing Flour. |f
, ?
,omer of ours.
aeon, Canned I
Etc^, at lowest j
P
?
iutson. (
t On Hand 1f
ent! Anything you |
rant it shipped. Our i J
n Xmas Gifts. E I
00 to $300; Diamond B |
? to $300; LaVal liercs, ^
0 $150. Other articles 8
llocks, Bronzes, Vases,
of the highest quality, j
reful attention. ;
1 & co., *
;rs, o'
RLESTON.S. C. WI
D living "
;yt* *
I N4 ?m
u ttwncy, position
b persistence Hwtj .
can yen. Start now,
r matt catff chea.
ixrilcijc to do arxb
Undressed Lumber.
J always have on hand a lot of i
essed lumber 'beard and framing)
y mill near Kingstree. for sale at
.vest price for good material. See
rite rue for further information, et
I . II. HODG]
WCIgUbU* XVCgUUM jBigsjr i|i
Regular Editioo : ?Mr^ ?u
Qn strong book paper. Wt. S Jrj ,'[}J)]|j
l^!bfl. Size 12^X9^ X 1 . ^
Writ#foripeetsenPM**> Li! Ill |
i':sitrtt:osii,otc.^^^gggyggM|g^ ||q
away. Only used two bottles of your
Liniment and now I am walking quite
well with one cane. I never will be without
Sloan's Liniment."
All Dealers, 25c.
Send four cent* in stamps for a
TRIAL BOTTLE
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc.
Dept. B. Philadelphia, Pa.
SLOANS
LINIMENT
If*. Kills
J 'J Pain
I vi \rf\
~ 1 ^w/ I
mmmmmmwmsmstBSg^m
ilfeis;fh .Anweajil
^WebsterS -? <
NEflNTERNATlOMl
The Merhum Webster
Every day in your talk and reading:, at
home, on the street car, in the office, shop
and school you likely question the meanin?
of some new word. A friend asks:
"What makes mortar harden?" Yon seek
the location of Loch Katrine or the pronunciation
Of jujutau. What is ichit* coat}
This New Creation answers all kinds of
questions in Language,History,Biography,
Fiction, Foreign Words, Trades, Arts and
Sciences, with final authority.
400,000 Words.
60OO Illustrations.
cost 6400,000. mSmmMix
2700 Pages.
The only dictionary with
\hc new divided page.?char* \
acterized as "A Stroke ol 3*5* jfla)
India Paper Edition;
On thin, opaque, strong,
India paper. What a satis- raWw/jz M*
faction toown thehlerriam Wmlil Ijfm
Webster in a form so light m/ '//lb ifijmn
and so convenient to nse! Awj/lliJ ijl.-jl
One half the thickness ands-HMffH
ilways Stay Shar]
ing. One pair of these Shea]
? ordinary shears. There ai
these shears which can not I
le best that can be bought i
d on receipt of 0O<
IINGSTREE, S. C
Sprains,Bruises
Stiff Muscles
Sloan's Liniment will save
hours of suffering. For bruise
or sprain it gives instant relief.
It arrests inflammation and thus
prevents more serious troubles
developing. No need to rub it
in?it acts at once, instantly
relieving the pain, however
severe it may be.
Here's Proof
Charles Johnson, P. 0. Box 106, Lawton's
Station, N. Y., writes: "I sprained
my ankle and dislocated my left hip by
falling out of a third story window six
months ago. I went on crutches for four
months, then I started to use some of
your Liniment, according to your directions,
and I must say that it is helping
me wonderfully. I threw mv'crutches
The Tri-Weekly
ConstitutioiB
Its Campaign for Diversified Farmi^H
aod Its Special 1915 Offer for tii^H
Households?Largest Circulated
Weekly in the World.
Diversified farming is now the uni^H
versal topic in agricultural communities^?
of the South. The Atlanta Constitution^?
has been a pioneer in this movemen^H
for the past quarter of a century an<^H
it is now leading in the movemeo^^B
which promises so much for the Sou^^H
The Tri-Weekly Constitution,
simulation exceeding 118.000?all
scriptions cash paiH in advance--a^^B
nounces a series of articles exptafTrl^^H
in detail every step in the grov/yng
: marketing of the numerous varieties^^B
foodstuffs which the Southern farme^^H
| are urged to raise this ye ar. Thel fl
? ' articles are written by Professor R J IB
_ DeLoach, an expert of national reput^^f
tion, he being the director of the go^H
ernment experiment station in Georgif^H
Expert advice on this subject from au^B
thorities the country over will be given B
through the columns of The Tri-Weekly^B
Constitution. This is a feature of in-^H
estimable value to every farmer.
The Tri-Weekly Constitution is issued^f
three times a week ?Tuesday, Ihur^^H
day and Saturday. It has becom^B
known as the "Farmer's Daily." I^B
carries the Associated Press service
n with detailed cablegrams giving every^H
P movement of the world's great war^B
rs the latest market reports up to th^B
minute of going to press, ana it; pre^B
e sents a brilliant array of special
56 features and special departmei|^^^m
it particular interest to the farmer,B I
enng every feature of farminfl^^H^f
Its poultry department, its deod^^^^B
for the women and children,
_ cultural department and its
special features alone give The TV^B
~ weeKiy uonsniution special appeal
every Southern fireside.
The cost of The Tri-Weekly Consti^H
tution is but $1.00 per year, with
Eremium thrown in free of char^e^H
>uring the month of January a specia^H
trial subscription is offered, The
Weekly Constitution being sent to any H
address from the date of receipt of or- H
der to May 1,1915, at a cost of only 25
cents. Remittances should be made^B
direct to The Tri-Weekly Constitu-H
tion, Atlanta, Ga.
With The County Record, The Tri-^|
Weekly Constitution is offered one yeao^H
(both papers) for $1.85. Regular^j^fe^H
scription price $2.00.
Every Woman!
Needs m
I Totlav s Magazine fl
I y ~ ? - ?
?*jV' - >* * j
Because Today's is help- Jfl
ing, inspiring and enter-jfl
taining over 800,000
home-making and homeloving
women as no
azine has ever done~fljj^|
fore. H
Every number of Today's you miss BQ
is a genuine loss to you. Priceonly Bl
50 cents a year including any May ^fl
Manton Pattern free. Subscribe ^B
'
' ^ ^ ^ i ^"""" |
A Big Bargain
B
f I McCall's Magazine Y The* &r? Udin^^B
(any McCall Pattern) Women'*
I Woman's World ^Vor Hjj
1 Foday's Magazine only 75c ^B
I -y May Manton Pattern) J You rnc 60 cent*
| Today's will give I
j j AiOO to your Church B
| Send a postal asking for particulars.
}l! Today's will give I
J I You Fine Premiums I
If you want valuable presentta^H
I (without cost, send for lsfrge,
mium Catalogue?free. *
Today's MagSfefn^H
Oe^-N. s. e. jdHH
Fourth Ave.
SriLriAIi On;i it iE??^cnly 5
v? i:l ?ei!j|,u)u :'?A3p-jd ,t??? t*o
Oi /((J. y ?. / !i?j is so van
s?e tor yc'Ji'jtii t.ial lor L_;est Siyk^^H
N. VVOF-. r, ;icvMc.i., Fasrirn?;fi<f
t; II.t'sc.'iuld Lcl .<?i?i
v .-5. it-croation -..".A Ctoo : C!w<f, To^^H
y't- .afiersor X-: any a;n?.i/iiic yea cret^^^Hj
iw. Send5ceounow. ?
I
I RUB-WY-TISM I
? | Will cure your Rheumatism
; Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps. 9H
I Jolic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
un-! lurns, Oid Sores, Stings of Insects
at | itc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used inthe
-imallv and externally. Price 25c- |H
ior;_ ?w