Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Lake City Letter. (Received too late for last week's issue). Lake City, September 14:?Mrs L A Winston and daughter, have returned from Myrtle Beach, where they spent a pleasant holiday. Miss Gladys Young of Laurens is the attractive guest of her aunt,Mrs Dr A Weaver. Mrs W T Moody returned Sunday afternoon from Charleston, where she had been for some time at a sanitarium for treatment. Mr George C Haselton is spending his vacation at home with his family. A number of folk from Lake City availed themselves of the excursion ~ ? i -ii u.. rates to Savannan ana omer ueaiuj resorts the past week-end. Last Thursday at 6 o'clock, on the spacious veranda of the home of her parents, Miss Estell Ware Haselton was wedded to Mr Vernon R Howie, Rev E P Easterling performing the ceremony. There were a few invited guests,intimate friends of the bride. Immediately after the marriage the young couple went to Scranton in an automobile, at which place they took the northbound train for North Carolina to spend their honeymoon. The bride, daughter of Mr and Mrs G C Haselton, is one of Lake City's most popular and attractive young ladies. Mr Howie is a member of the firm of Kelly & Howie, of this place. The young couple have the good wishes of their many friends at T^ke Citv. N. Indiantown Items. Indiantown, September 20:? Several of our young ladies have returned to college to resume their work: Miss Lucile Cooper to Winthrop college. Miss Isla Gamble to Chicora College for Women, and Miss Jennie Haddock to Lander college. The Indiantown school opened Thursday afternoon with a large enrollment and the same corps of teachers as last year with the exception of one. Miss Emma Glaye of Orangeburg was elected to fill Miss Lula Doar's place, she having resigned to accept a position in her home town. Mr U R Pritchett and little son have returned from a month's stay in the mountains. They were accompanied home by Mr Pritchett's mother, who spent a week with them, returning Saturday to Greensboro, her home. Dr and Mrs C S Patrick of Charleston and Mrs E R Mclver of Darlington have been recent guests at Mr R H Ervin's. M-n Tf?c/io Pnllinc nf TTlnrpnpp is ill I O 11.OOV.U 1VUIIIUJ VJ. * w ???? visiting relatives here. Miss Luia Doar was the guest of Miss Emma Cooper for the weekend. Miss Cooper entertained in honor of her guest and our teachers Friday evening. Miss Jane Ervin returned to Trio Saturday evening to resume her duties as principal of the school there. Miss elsie Rollins will take up her work at the Johnsonville school in a few days. Mr and Mrs James Munnerlyn of Choppee spent Saturday with Mrs Munnerlyn's parents here. An Indian. A Pine Whooping Cough Remedy. Mothers, Dr Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is just the remedy for your chil * ? -a- rm r l dren's coia anmenis. ?ne xaci, is that pine is a quick enemy of cold conditions. Its qualities loosen the mucous in the throat, soothe the lungs and open up the air passages. The combination of honey, soothing and pleasant, with the loosening pine quality makes this an ideal cough remedy for children. Each passing year brings for it, new friends. A family of growing chil- ] nonnrtt flrnril fn wifhrnit" if UJCtj vauuut nuvtu ?v 25c a bottle. flls Farewell Text. The minister was delivering: his farewell sermon. He had been having1 tough luck in collecting his salary and concluded to quit. Here is what he said: "Now, brethren, I have been appointed chaplain of the penitentiary of the State, and this will be my last Sunday among you. I will preach from the text, 'I go to prepare a place for you,' after which the choir will sing 'Meet Me There.' " ?Kiowa (Kan) Review. / <* The Conditions of Si It often happens that one cani be best, but must do the best one ca weather permits, we aim to sow w with some clover on it. We could 11 sired, so that it might have been kill out all vegetation. If we get a good stand and n< all right. Otherwise weeds may c< make harvesting unprofitable. The Grain Drill.?When prac drill that puts the grain down in a Then when the freezes and the thaw winter killing, the melting soil will soil deeper around them instead of d If rolling land,care should be land as nearly as practicable. By a and down hill, or a heavy rain will drill, it is easy enough to learn to so^ saw it done. Believing there are som of Home and Farm, I have thought i Sowing by Hand.?First, and smooth and mellow> to give you a ? will have no chance to look down, a own tracks as you go back. Now procure two nice straighl one end,a white rag at the other,and is very rolling you may need more. Go to the corner of the field,v right. Set one stake twelve feet out four feet from the edge. Begin at keeping the farther stake in line wit! sow to this stake, taking care to dist eight-foot space before you. When you get out, take up mark the place and measure eight fe< ? t 1, K? lO cunic uu\.t%. v) . Begin at tiie mark and, again some distant object, which you will sow back to the beginning. Set this the first length as before, to start frc .second stake. Continue thus until th have the ends well covered. The best thing to sow from is a good string fixed at the mouth in 1 where you engage a small quantity c string, doubling the bag over. Thro head with your left arm and shouli where you can hold it open with yo goes in and out. You can put in a 1 There is some knack in spreac can soon learn it. Take a moderat lift your left foot, with a motion fror as you sling your arm. The farther out from you the your path it will spread. Make it than eight feet, letting it lap just a 1 on your left. Otherwise you will 1 To get the proper amount to t rr .1 _ i ? j ? C5tep on uie lanu yuuaicwnmg uuu by this number. This will give the way to make an acre. Divide this b to cover one-fourth of an acre. Vol take each time so as to make the pec more than a bushel to the acre you quantity and the same of the acre, better than more of less. (An old stakes, but a novice should use eight Fertilizer for Wheat.?I wish tin of Prof Roberts, with introductl and misuse of commercial fertilizers, sonable I have ever seen and hits the in dodging the Hessian fly we must to get a start before winter; and for use some quick-acting fertilizer that applying it at sowing time. If you t station you can easily select the kii Home and Farm. McClatn-Cappleman. 2A Brooksville (Fla) paper contains this announcement: ! News has been received in thiscity of the marriage of one of Brooksville's former young men. Mr Wm F Cappleman.an old Brooksville boy, j took unto himself one of Jackson{ ville's charming young maids, Miss "t Ethel McClain. They were united in \ the holy bonds of matrimony some time yesterday and will arrive in J this city tonight and make a visit to j Mr Cappleman's parents, Hon and | Mrs D S Cappleman, near the city. { A - ? * rannlomon I i fit Lilt' present tunc mi vuj/pivuiuu | is one of Winter Garden's prominent ( business men and a promising young ^ man of many good traits of charac- j ter. Mrs Cappleman is one of Jack-; sonville's most talented and charm-, t ing young ladies. Their many friends J in this city extend congratulations. ! ^ Miss Ethel McClain, a trained j * nurse, is a niece of our townslady, L Mrs R B Smith, with whose family ! ^ she has spent much of her time in ! c recent years. She is well known in * Kingstree. \ Get Rid of Those Poisons in Your ( System. You will find Dr King's New Life 1 Pills a most satisfactory laxative in j releasing the poisons from your sys- g tern. Accumulated waste and pois- . ons cause mani.old ailments unless , released. Dizziness, spots before the eyes, blackness and a miserable ? feeling generally are indications that ' you need Dr King's New Life Pills. y Take a dose tonight and you will ] experience grateful relief by morn- ; ing. 25c. .... ... - flfr LU1 uy A-'iitv.iv;! x\aouv., vii mow It is the most sensible and rea: nail squarely on the head. But sow so late the wheat has not time that reason it is very important to will hurry it up ahead of winter, are in touch with your experiment id you need. ? Essex Spurrier, in rRY IT! SUBSTITUTE FOR NASTY CALOMEL. Starts Your Liver without Making You Sick and Cannot Salivate. Every druggist in town?your ? i .J i- . J..? i : .t iruggisi ana everyuouy suruggisi? ias noticed a great falling-off in the >ale of calomel. They all give the same reascn. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its place. "Calomel is dangerous and people <now it, while Dodson's Liver Tone s perfectly safe and gives better results," said a prominent local druggist. Dodson's Liver Tone is ptrsonllly guaranteed by every druggist ;vho sells it. A large bottle costs 50 !ents, and if it fails to give easy reief in every case of liver sluggishless and constipation, you have only ;o ask for your money back. Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasantasting, purely vegetable remedy, larmless to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake ip feeling fine; no biliousness, sick leadache, acid stomach or constipat?d bowels. It doesn't gripe or cause nconvenience all the next day like dolent calomel. Take a dose of cal>mel today and tomorrow you will 'eel weak,sick and nauseated. Don't ose a day's work! Takp Dodson's Liver Tone instead and feel fine, ful )f vigor and ambition. This war will be a godsend to American heiresses. The crop of mpoverished noblemen will be quite lufticient to go round. fA HfUto n.,f Mfllnri.1 And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know viiat you are taking, as the formula is Drinted on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 50 cents iccess with Wheat. lot always do what one knows to in. That is our case now. If the heat on land that is now in weeds, ot get it plowed as early as we deharrowed several times by now, to 3ne of it is winter-killed, it will be )me with the wheat so badly as to ticable? always plant with a grain rl^nrpssinn between slight ridges. | * . - I s come, the most fruitful cause oi run toward the plants, making the rawing it away. taken to follow the contour of the ill means avoid going straight up wash it out. But if you have 110 ;v by hand, even though you never e such among the 100,000 readers it worth while to give the details, above all, be sure to have the soil ,rood road to travel over, for you nd also to enable you fo see your t stakes eight feet long, sharp at a mark in the middle. If the land ;here you will have theedgeonyour . At the other end set the other the first corner, four feet out and, i some object away off beyond it, ribute the grain evenly across the the stake, measure its length out, et more and set up the stake again keeping the first stake in line with find while standing over the mark, 5 stake two length* out, marking >m, and get the object beyond the .e field is covered, being careful to a common two-bushel cotton bag, ine with one of the lower corners, >f grain and tie it there with this w this,like a shot pouch,over your I ler through the mouth in front, ur left hand as your right hand r\r nir\rck MlDlIVi l/l 1UVX v.. . . ling the grain just right, but you . :e handful and throw it just as you n right to left, letting the grain fly grain is thrown the wider across ' something like thirty inches more j it tier on your right and the balance nave thin streaks through the field. 1 he acre take only a peck at a time, j divide 4,900 (the product of 70x70) number of steps across the other y 4 to show how far you must sow 1 can then adjust the handfuls you k cover the quarter. If you want can take an allotted part of the In my experience one bushel does hand might use ten or twelve-foot -foot). every farmer could read the bulle^M 1 f V ocf 1q An tllA 11CO f:-- ./x^ i KKX9p63^^Hjft - a ^Jb, % Kingstree's New Presbyterian C FULLER-JOHNSON Wcrid. ;: Write for Special Catalogue. The Bailey-Lebby Co., . j Machinery and Supplies, CHARLESTON, - S. C. |] "MONEY" The mint makes it and under the terms of the Continental Mortgage Company you can secure it at 8% for any iepal purpose on approved real estate, l'erms easy, tell us your wants and we will co-operate with you. 7-22-3m 908-9 Munsey Bldg, - Baltimore, Md F-XX-X-X-X3 M I Fall Mi M H il?. | upes ^ Our Fall Millii M will tak< | Moll! i 8 Slater ^ You are con ^ to attend this val and inspec ^ line of Milliner S Imlrn [ wJ JLXUlgM 11 U V . g Cm M Kingstree, - ESEEraa / ,._.v . ; _ I ri/- ? "jSmv *^3 A ji! ^ 2p3j? 99HK9E BP^^nr^^KpH^V^^VVlj^CJ i Kj| *lMMl 'hui^h, Completed in 1914. I 5 No. 666 1 This is a prescription prepared especially >r MALARIA or CHILLS &. FEVER. 'ive or six doses will break any case, and C i taken then as a tonic the Fever will not :turn. ' It acts on the liver better than 'alomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c 4 Rr. L. A. WOODRUFF of Florence, S. C. will be in Kingstree at Watts' Jewely Store from * September 27 to October 2 Don't fail to see me if you have ' eye trouble. Special attention n given to the Eyes and Glass 11 Fitting. I am no stranger to 1 your town and you can pin your faith on my correction. Dr. L. A. Woodruff, Opt. D. j ... * 1 .... * winery g k | iery Opening M e place ^ i Hi |1 H9 I ^ I Ji'nlltr TntTif nrl trj I uianj mvitcu | openin festi- ^ i t our superb ^ I ,yfin Mil! in g; South Carolina ^ :?x*xx?x>x^ i * J . _ -i. twftl., M- - " Professional Cards. I * DR. R. CLAUDE McCABE, Dental Surgeon, Office in Hirsch building, over Kingsee Drug Co's. 8-28-tf DR. ROBERT J. McCABET DENTIST, [INGSTREE, x S. C ^ ffice in McCabe Building, next to Court House. j M.D. NESMITH, DENTIST, I ,ake City, S, C i W. L. TAYLOR DENTIST, Office over Dr W V Brockington's Store, IINGSTREE, - S.C. J -21-tf. 1 866 1914 M. SNIDER, | SURGEON DENTIST. )ver Gamble & Jacobs' Drug Store. I. DeS. Gilland Attorney-at-Law Second Floor Masonic Temple Florence, S. C, General practitioner in all State and 'ederal Courts. Benj. M-'NNES, M. R. C. V. S. i. Kater MclNNES. M. D.. V. M. D VETERINARIANS. One of us will be at Kingstree the rst Monday in each month, at Hel- x ?r's Stables.^ 9-28-tf j j/KT kingstree Lodge, No. 46 j \ A. F.M. j leets Thursday before full moon each lonth. Visiting brethren are cordially lyiLed. It K wallace, W M. ^ \ J M Ross, Sec. 2-'27-ly ?, Kingstree Chapter, Order Eastern Star J leets every Thursday night after full loon and two weeks later. Mrs b e Clarkson, W M. Irs Stella Cook. Sect'y. 1-28-tf IF,Kingstree Lodge, mxm No. 91 JHI Knights of Pythias Regular conventions every second and ourth Tuesday night. Onr visiting rethren always welcome. Castle Hall, rd story Gourdin Building. 1-14 lvr * BE Clarkson, C C. E C Epps, k of R & S. A Kingstree CAMP NO< 27. IOCLAI MMRKM The Third Monday Visiting choppers roi ilally invited to coire up and sit on a stump or hang about on the limbs. P H Stoll, M Brown. Clerk. Con. Com NOTICE ll Tobacco will bring best I ^ prices at Kingstree and 3 T. J. Pendergrass 1 ^ will give you best values I for your money. Nice fresh | Fish always on hand. We | also carry a full and com- K plete line of Groceries, Cold | Drinks, Crockeryware and ? m occuroro 9 XJ1UCO TT Ml Vt I If you spend a night in town and miss Pendergrass' Boarding House you will regret it. Six bedrooms up stairs and everything complete. Our Restaurant is under the management of Mrs. J. Hamlet, who will give you ? A-l service. Call and see I \her. 1 1 Pendergrass Brothers Co. t Kingstree, - S. C. Ij CHICHESTER S PILLS vf THE ttlAMO'.'U ORAM). A Ask y.mr for /A ? <-iil.<ihe*-ter a Murvoi.d l{.-|.Tii//V\ 1*111*1 in I!*'! a:.! C.!d 'lie\Y/ P rs. c?ale.I I. .a UH. cn \/ iWi Mul?o no other. II??y of yovr ' ^ 17 ~ 5,r'i*K'"t. A '* f rCill-t'irts-TER S ^ (C Jf ISKAiXU SMLLk, for?o Vtp* 0 years known as Best, 5afest,At ways Reliat.ln v?r sois by cmssisrs tvaywHERE eceipt Books, Blank Holes, Mortgages and II Legal Blanks in demand, for sale at he Record office. If we have not the )rm you wish we can print it cn short i ctice. \ \ C*