The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, February 24, 1916, Page THREE, Image 3
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ingiruiuuv
4
(
Ammoniated
I
t
Best by Te;
Made F
Make a Fertilizer
v
Wherever fertilizers are \
( acme of perfection in plant fooi
menting which so often results ii
Swift's name on your fert
they get 15 to 50 pounds more 1:
more cotton per acre equals $9.0'
figures out:
15 pounds more cotton i
fertilizer covers five acres whicl
is worth $9.00 more per ton thai
Swift's Red Steer Animal Amn
< SWIFT i
Sales Depar
Rooms 206-7 Latfc
We specialize on Old
Straight 1 0 0-p roof
r
goods. Note our prices &
:
on a few leading brands
Write for full list.
*
RYES 4
Bankers' Rye $5
Gibson 100 proof 4
Sherwood 100 proof 3
Mellwood 100 proof 3
Stewart 100 proof 3
Highspire 100 proof 3
^ Bob Burton 3
Tidewater Bourbon S
Major Comfort Bourbon 2
Bob Snyder 2
CORNS
Kelley's Royal 3
Virginia Queen 100 proof 3
n i i j n
^umuermiiu u
El Maize 2
North State 2
Old Valley 2
i All of the above branc
^ will be shipped in one gall<
prices.
WE PR
PHIL G. KE1
EVEN A C
C WILL
*
after he has surrounded i
grade groceries and provis
ter, there are none more '<
more stimulating and "h
there are none more reaso:
Britton &
"The Pure ]
Telephone No. 10
*
*
Swift's
^RL ^^Hrand*'
With Blood, Bone and
Our Packing Plants.
st?Tested
amous by Their Famo
Investment?Not a F
used Swift's Fertilizer and Fez
d carriers, assuring an absoluti
i absolute failure,
ilizer package is crop assurance
int cotton per acre than from tl
0 per ton more profit from the
>er acre at 12c equals $1.80, tl
1 equals $9.00 more profit per tc
l the next best brand. Figure
loniated Fertilizers from your <
z COMPA
tment for North and !
\ Arcade Chai
sn
16
1-2
Qts. 8Pts. Pts. Bottle*
.00 $5.10 $5.20 Old Private
.00 4.10 4.20 Huron Rive
:SSS
.75 3.85 3.95 MUcellai
rrrr o o- o fie
. IO O.OO o.uo
1.50 3.60 3.70 Casey s Mai
1.00 3.10 3.20 Rooster Gin
:.50 2.60 2.70 Old Holliste
.25 2.35 2.45 Old Orcharc
100 proof
1.85 3.95 4.05 Old Southa
.20 3.30 3.40 Brandy....
LOO 3.10 3.20 Old Nick A
Special .50
2 60 2-70 Corn, Bra
.25 2.35 2.45 or 1 Gal.
Is excepting Bankers' Rye
in Glass Jugs at twenty-fiv<
EPAY EXPRESS C
?Y - - -
jROUCH
SMILE
i meal cooked from high
ions. There are none betippetizing,
there are none
>uilding" than ours. And
nable in price.
l nutson.
Food Store"
8
?
>
I
Fertilizers
Tankage From 0
r
s
by The Best!
r
us Results. 1
ertilizer Experiment. *
m
tilizer Materials are known as the
2 satisfaction without costly experi .
So many Swift customers insist
he next best brand. Fifteen pounds
fertilizer used. This is the way it
le extra profit per acre. One ton of
>n. In other words, Swift's Fertilizer
it out yourself. Insist on getting
lealer and secure the most net profit.
MV FERTILIZER
ill I WORKS
South Carolina
lotte, North Carolina
Send your order to I
A K us. We are direct dis- I
tributors and ship I
Ym M promptly. Send your I
order today with remit- I
Mf' tance to cover. Satisfaction
guaranteed or *
your money refunded.
16
1-2
i in Bond 4Qts. 8Pts. Pts.
Stock ?4.75 S4.85 $4.95
r _ 4.00 4.10 4.20
rn) 5.00 5.10 5.20
neous Liquors
It 3.50 3.60 3.70
3.50 3.00 3.70 | I
r Gin 2.75 2.85 2.95 I I
I Apple Brandy, I I
4.50 4.60 4.70 I I
impton Apple | |
4.00 4.10 4.20 I I
pple 2.25 2.35 2.45 I I
-Our famous No. 10 Rye, I I
indy or Gin, 100 proof, 4Qts | I
Glass Jug $5.00 I I
! and those bottled in bond I I
3 cents less than the 4 quart I I
HARGES ||
29 North 17th St., I |
ii irv\rr\ in IK
KI^niVIUrNLF, VA, |
I RUB-MY-TISIVJ
| Will cure your Rheumatism
I Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
j Bolic., Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
| Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
3 Stc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ernally and externally. Price 25c.
Moultrie J Clement, a member of
B the House of Representatives from
I Charleston county,committed suicide
Saturday by shooting himself. No
hi cause was assigned for the rash act,
B He suffered a stroke of paralysis in
K January and since then his health
I failed him. Mr Clement was 61 years
jty of age and is survived by a widow
g and several children.
Kg The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
fi Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXAH
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
? Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
K ringing in head. Remember the full name and
I look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c. |
& HamySJ plan
ON THE with
s & SAFE SIDE? 1 ?"*
IF NOT, WHY NOT? ifou
the S
Whose fault is it? It is not t
?urs. We offer you the necessary
equirements to place you on the som(
afe side.and would be more than tfave
lelighted to thosi
iVRITE YOU A POLICY ance
hat will protect you from all loss ^
>y fires at a very low rate. We plan
epresent the be^t and most re- luml
iahlp onmnanips on earth.
ingstree Insurance,Real Estate &Loan Co. garc
W. H. WELCH, Manager. elab
be c
Eyes Examined and Colu
Glasses Fitted the
I am now equipped to do this work satisfac- Sistf
torily and can save you from $1.50 to $3.00 on ,
each pair of glasses. Let me fit you out with then
TShe New KryptoK Glasses. T|
reading: and distance vision ground in each 11
glass.
If you break your lenses bring them to me. Vers
1 will duplicate them on short notice. Save , .
the pieces. t&ll)l
T. C. B AGGETT lum
Jeweler and Optician - - Kingstree, S. C. Febi
seve
snuypmni it m
iTfinnnTTira
erbv
Cha,
was
plet<
belie
Rem
^icine
I ha
ever
MAR(
BIGS
is still going 01
have not visitec
you should do
is too late to t
tage of the nice
is offering. The
has been reduce
making bargains
S. Ma
THE BIG STORE ON
When in Town
Store Headq
Colombia College News.
)lumbia, February 21:?Arbor
was observed at the college on
ay, February 18. The students,
class in its colors, marched and
nd in beautiful driils over the
pus, and grouped in classes
it places where trees were to be
ted. Each class planted a tree
beautiful ceremony. Class
s, yells, and an appropriate ad3
by a representative of each
ip made up the programme for
setting of the trees. Again a3
ident body the pay and frolic
? girls sang college songs and
: lusty yells for the college and
e most interested in the observof
the day.
lis exercise initiated the work
ned and undertaken by the Co3ia
College club to beautify the
pus. Mr Baldwin, the landscape
lener, has been employed and an
orate and attractive plan is to
arried out to make the institu's
surroundings more beautiful,
le jubilee celebration of the
?th anniversary of the organizaof
the Y W C A was observed
Columbia college on Saturday
ling, February 12, by a joint
ting of the associations of Chicand
Columbia colleges. The log
programme was followed. The
imbia college girl^ rejoiced in
opportunity to entertain their
rs of Chicora and mingle with
n in a social and religious spirit.
he pedagogy class of the Uniity
of South Carolina was entered
by the pedagogy class of Cobia
college on Friday evening,
ruary 18. J L E.
Severe Cold Quickly Cured.
Dn December first I had a very
re cold or attack of the grip as
ay be, and was nearly down sick
ed," writes J 0 Metcalf, WeathMo.
"I bought two bottles of
nberlain's Cough Remedy and it
only a few days until I was com?ly
restored to health. I firmly
ive that Chamberlain's Cough
ledy is one of the very best med'S
and will know what to do when
ve another cold." Obtainable
ywhere.
Us7
ALE
i. If you
I his store
so before it
ake advanbargains
he
1
entire siock
id in price
everywhere
reus
THE CORNER
Make Our
martyrs.
I
C. LEGISLATURE
HAS ADJOURNED.
A SESSION FRUITFUL IN GOOD
WORKS?SOME OF THE THINGS
ACCOMPLISHED BY THAT BODY.
At 5:30 o'clock Sunday morning,
February 20,1916,the second annual
iession of the present General Assembly
of South Carolina came to a
close,'and the sound of the gavels of
the presiding officers of the two legislative
branches was silenced by the
40-day time limit until 1917, when it
will be heard again, calling the old
and new representatives of the peo
pie of the State to order to enact
new laws ar.d repeal or change old
and imperfect measures as the interests
of the sovereign people may
best be served.
The forty-day session that ended
Sunday morning was full of interest
from start to finish, inasmuch as
many new and important measures
had to be considered and finally enacted
into laws. Among the most
important of these were those recommended
by Governor Manning
and known as Administration bills.
All these acts are along lines of progressive
legislation and are numberbered
among the constructive measures
which have become law under
the present Executive. They are:
The State law of conciliation; teaching
agriculture in the public schools
in rural districts; raising the child
labor age limit from 12 to 14 years;
the Torrens system of land registration,
and amendments to the tax
commission providing for a State
board of review and perfecting the
measure so as to secure an equitable
and just assessment of taxes.
One other measure close to the
Governor's heart and urged by him
in his message to the General Assembly
was the rural credits bill,
TKio hntvpvpr flftor much consider
ation, resulted in the passage of a
concurrent resolution providing for
a Legislative committee to investigate
the subject more thoroughly,
report its findings and make such
recommendations as it may deem advisable
to the General Assembly in
1917.
f Apparently both branches of the
General Assembly were actuated
throughout the session by a desire
to pass only such measures as were
necessary and of a constructive nature,
at the same time displaying an
unalterable disposition to keep appropriations
within a fixed or limited
sum. In these aims they succeeded
well an^j as a result the State tax
levy has been reduced one-half mill
from last year.
Other measures of far-reaching
importance enacted during the closing
hours of the session were that
1 * ' 41? 0~..*Urtot>tQrn Tariff as
a riving me ouuuica^^iu ^ ? ?
sociation out of the State; the reenactment
of the prohibition referendum;
a bill reducing the quantity
of whiskey an individual may order
from one gallon to two quarts per
month, and the passage of the Liles
bill providing a punishment for blind
tigers and the illicit trafficking in
liquor. These measures are now on
the statute books and are applicable
throughout the State. They are
paramount among the legislative enactments
during the recent session,
although other important measures
of general interest were passed.
Charleston Buys Horses Here.
Two Kentucky thoroughbreds and
a Kentucky-raised horse were bought
by Chief Black for the police department
as the result of a visit by him
to Kingstree Saturday afternoon.
The horses were sold by J M Truluck
and arrived in Charleston yesterday
afternoon.
Chief.Black rode each of the three
horses yesterday and stated last night
1 that he was perfectly satisfied with
them. Other officers who looked the
horses over yesterday stated that
they were as fine animals as have
ever been in local police service.
One of the horses has been named
Danny and will be used by Chief
Black. He stands sixteen and a half
hands high and appears to be an exAf
f trA tinll
CfJIfUt animai. aiic uuici t*>w v*m
be used by sergeants for their rounds.
?yell's and Courier of Monday.
Send us the news.
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