The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, March 23, 1916, Page THREE, Image 3
*
We specialize on Old
Straight 100-proof
i* goods. Note our prices _
on a few leading brands
write ior iuii list.
d
\
RYES 4(
Bankers' Rye ? $5.
G'bson 100 proof 4.
Sherwood 100 proof 3.
Mellwood 100 proof ? 3.
Stewart 100 proof 3.
Highspire 100 proof. 3.
Bob Burton 3.
Tidewater Bourbon 3,
Major Comfort Bourbon 2.
T>O J O
DUD OliyUtSl
CORNS
Kelley's Royal 3.
Virginia Queen 100 proof 3.
Cumberland 3.
El Maize 2.
North State 2.
Old Valley 2.
All of the above brand
will be shipped in one gallo
prices.
WE PR]
PHIL G. KEI
I Spring f
Opei
Wednesday
March 21
^ Also a Fine
i i Anirc nf
LHUILd Ul
AND ORE!
in all the Lat
\
I I and S
S. Mi
THE BIG STORE l
i
When in Tom
^ Store Hea
K . ' '
EL*.; , :<
h . iv -..*? v.
16 I
1-2 I
3ts. 8Pts. Pts. Bottled i
,00 $5.10 $5.20 Old Private St
00 4.10 4.20 Huron River....
75 3.85 3.95 w ,i /p ..
75 3.85 3.95
75 3.85 3.95 Mjpcellane<
75 3 85 3.95 ? ,
.50 3.60 3.70 Casey s Malt...
,00 3.10 3.20 Rooster Gin
50 2.60 2.70 Old Hollister C
25 2.35 2.45 Old Orchard A
1 AA ?\MAA^
JLW piWl
85 3.95 4-05 Old Southami
20 3.30 3.40 Brandy
00 3.10 3.20 Old Nick Appl
?! Special-0
50 2 60 2-70 Corn, Brand
25 2.35 2.45 or 1 Gal. Gfc
s excepting Bankers' Rye a
n Glass Jugs at twenty-five (
EPAY EXPRESS CH
XY - - nnnHnBBnnHBB
Ulillinery
ning
TLaauA J All
i inursoay
I and 23
.
Selection of
)AT SUITS
;s GOODS
st Fashions
m m
hades |
arcus
ON THE CORNER
I
m Make Our
^quarters.
Undressed Lumber.
I always nave on hand a lot of undressed
lumber (board and framing) at
my mill near Kingstree. for sale at the
lowest price for good material. See or
write me for further information, etc.
F. H. HODGE.
Receipt Books, Blank Notes, Mortgages and
all Legal Blanks in demand, for sale at
The Record office. If we have not the
form you wish we can print it cn short
notice.
Send your order to ?
B us. We are direct dis- |
tributors and s h i p |
y M promptly. Send your E
ordertoday with remit- fr
tance to cover. Satis- |
faction guaranteed or 1
your money refunded. E
1-2 I
m Bond 4Qts. 8Pts. Pts.
ock... $4.75 $4.85 $4.95 j
4.00 4.10 4.20
' .5.00 5.10 5.20
>us Liquors
3.50 3.60 3.70
3.50 3.60 3.70
Jin 2.75 2.85 2.95
ipple Brandy,
4.50 4.60 4.70
)ton Apple
....... 4.00 4.10 4.20
e 2.25 2.35 2.45
ur famous No. 10 Rye, ~
y or Gin, 100 proof, 4Qts
iss Jug $5.00
M
Si
Hi
ARGES |
29 North 17th St, | se
RICHMOND, VA. 8
i he
ac
FOR SALE to
House and Lot in Kingstree ?
Situate by the African 0l
M. E. Church, on the
West side of Long St. th
or "Buzzard Roost." w
House painted white, gi(
containing four rooms D
with water. Will BJ
easily rent for $8 per x
month. Can be bought Gl
cheap if trade is made fl
at once. Terms reasonable.
Splendid investment.
For further
particulars see or
TTTMtfl
YY11WW CA
Kingstree Insurance, Real Estate ec
& Loan Co., h;
Kingstree, - S. C. ni
Ti
L, &
Eyes Examined and th
Glasses Fitted bl
I am now equipped to do this work satisfac- ,
torily and can save you from $1.50 to $3.00 on 'I1
| each pair of glasses. Let me fit you out with
TShe New Kryptok Glasses.
reading and distance vision ground in each
glass.
If you break your lenses bring them to me.
I will duplicate them on short notice. Sav$
the pieces. '
T. E. BAGGETT
i Jeweler and Ootician Kingstree, S. C.
'
/ .
Ji
la a i .far f *. cr - ( . t a A a A II
w
i
CHARLESTON, S.C I
??B?MB ^ MB? II
! AN OLD-T:
r? p
W .3
i Of Catarrh of the
MRS. SELEF
> Athens
;# '
;< This Cure Bates Fr?
A .... . 2, 1899 ?"Catarrh of t
J After taking Pe
? C il. 19C4 ?"I can assure
? Peruna. Hy he;
f ' ?.i ?3, 1306 ?"Yes, I am st
long as I live. 1
I-jcc. 13, 1907 ?"I recommend
the Peruna do
when once tried
Dec. 27, 1908 ?"I still tell ev
best medicine in
Aug. 15, 1909 ?"Peruna saved
when I have a <
I Jan. 4, 1910 ?"I was thret
saved me."
May 17, 1912 ?"I am glad to
May 6, 1914 ?"I have alway
me hi my work
Mar. 22, 1915 ?"I have divide
&| many times. It
t\ Tho above quotations give a v?
I we have had with Mrs. Tanner j
rj twenty-five years, include many
Items from Greelyvllle.
Greelyville, March 20:?Mr and
rs S V Taylor spent yesterday in
imter.
The teachers of the Greelyville
igh school are attending the State
achers' association in Columbia.
Miss Hazel Lambert spent the
sek-end at her home in Columbia.
Mr P G Gourdin of Kingstree was
en on our streets yesterday.
Mrs J L Ferrell left Tuesday for
r home in Abbeville,where she will
end a while.
Mr S P Oliver left last week to
cept a position at Davis Station.
Rev R W Speigner, a former pasr
of Greelyville Methodist church,
now residing here. We are glad to
ive this family of good people in
ir midst.
A very pleasant time was spent at
e home of Miss Mellie Ferrell
ednesday evening of Jastweek. Beies
the family, those present were:
r and Mrs Taylor and Mr and Mrs
lackwell. A six o'clock dinner was
rved, to the enjoyment of all.
ames were played and music was
irnished by Mrs J L Ferrell.
Daffodil.
Trio Personals.
Trio, March 20:?The cold weath
of the past week hasn't prevent1
the farmers in this section from
?uling their fertilizer and beginng
to plant corn.
Mr W T Rowel I went to Oceda
uesday, where he will shortly enige
in the merchandise business.
Miss Novel Richerson, of the Aimell
faculty, was the guest of Airs
arion Graham Saturday.
Messrs J C Kinder, YV T Wilkins
id J M Brown were here Friday
oking after some of the "fleecy
aple" that has not yet been sold.
Mr McDonald of Hartsville visited
s sister here, Mrs J L Graham,
lis week.
Mrs Carter and Misses Anr.ie Ogjrn
and Mary Long of Suttons vised
relatives here Sunday.
Tipper ary.
Many a good-looking woman isn't
i good as she looks.
flour! Flour! flour!
Plain and self-rising. A carload
ist received by People's Mercantile
o; wholesale or retail. 3-16-2t
If a woman didn't have a better
Dinion of a man than he deserves
's a safe bet she would never
arry him.
BBO^^ssaeass^s^nsaBgssa
RUB OUT PAIN I
with good oil liniment. That's
the surest way to stop them.
The best rubbing liniment is|
MUSTANG
.INDENT
Good for the Ailments of
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
Qood for your own A ches,
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns, Etc.
25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealers.
iv y j&israv . i-- ?? |
:;' 157 M! TOCX'
\t:J i
r. -i V-, k i
atemaca cy i'oruna ?,
iA TANNER,
Ohio. v ?.
am October 3, 1899.
he stomach. Was nearly starved. 7.
runa I have a good appetite."
! you tnai 1 am sun a inena or s.
alth is still good."
ill a friend of Peruna. Will be as ?
[ keep it in the house all the rime."
Peruna so often that they call mm ?
ctor. Peruna recommends Itself
|
erybody I can that Peruna is the
l the world." !
f
1 my life years ago. I still take It j
cold."
Ltened with pneumonia- Peruna j
i
do anything I can for Peruna."
s been a nurse. Peruna has helped \
more than all other medicines."
d my bottle of Peruna with people
always helps."
jgue giimpsa of the correspondence <
since 1399. Our files, which cover i
simiirr correspondents.
? :
EARLES GKAOEU SCHOOL.
Earles, March 18:?
HONOR ROLL.
Grade II.
Wvlma Marshall ? 91
Thetis Camlin 93
Grade III.
Dewey Wheeler 94
Lena Wheeler 93
Sudie Wheeler 95
Lora Crooks ? ? 95
Grade IV.
Ruby Haselden 90
Bessie Marshall 91
Mamie McConnell 91
Grade V.
Lucille McConnell 91
Grade VII.
Lucille Boyd 91
Thessie Camlin 90
Grace Parsons 90
Mabel Haselden 90
Grade VIII.
Fred Thompson 90
Salters Sketches.
?
Salters Depot, March 21:?Messrs
J C Lantern and T A Halter were
visitors here Monday.
Mr J W Small spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Gourdins.
The sick, Messrs S D McKay, J M
Cook and Mrs Cooper, are all improving.
Mary and Robert Pendergrass
gave a birthday party Saturday afternoon.
The guests were: Lenora
Thrower, Josephine Boswell, Ocie
Fowler, Gertrude Davis, Hugh
Thrower, James Moseley, Bert
Davis and Mary Rogers of Lane.
Mr J T McKay and son, J T, Jr.
of Hazelwood, N C, are visiting his
brother, Mr S D McKay, who has
been very sick.
Mr and Mrs J W Moseley and little
son have returned to Charleston.
Hustler.
! Dots from Dicky Swamp.
Salters, R F D 1. March 20:?The
folks of Dicky Swamp are commencing
to plant corn and getting
their cotton ground in shape. It
looks useless to prepare ground for
I tobacco as almost the entire crop of
| plants was killed by the severe cold.
I The lOr-pound baby girl of Mr
j and Mrs R D Bradham, born FebruI
ary 18. has gained 2i pounds which
| makes this little one weigh 13 pounds
at one month old.
I
Mr and Mrs Thomas Bradham of
j Manning spent the week-end with
| relatives in this community,
j Miss Ittie Bradham was the guest
of Miss Boyd of Trio last week.
Mr H H Carter was confined to
his bed the past week with grip. He
is now convalescing.
Rosebud.
a
'JAX
p BISCUIT J
rlealtntul, economical, nourishing.
Children like them and
many others of our 122 kinds.
Of high food value, better for
young folks than confections.
A. A .vt JL."
PuuM&uouU
Made by WW JacksonvilU Cracky Worbf
PREMIUMS OFFERED
BY FAIR ASSOCIATION.
WILL STIMULATE FARMERS AND
CLUBS TO MAKE THE BEST
FXHIBITS EVER SHOWN.;
At the meeting of the fair association
held here in February, the
executive committee appointed a
committee of six to revise^he premium
list for the 1916 fair. This com
miuee nas neia one or more meetings
and ha? unanimously agreed
that at this time it would be well to
publish the premium list under the
field crop department. Therefore,
that the people of the county might
in the very outset make their plans
with a view to entering exhibits to
compete for the premiums under
this department, the premium list is
published for their benefit and guidance.
This department is under
the direction of Messrs D E McCutchen
and W M O'Bryan.
Exhibits in the field crop department
are open to all citizens of Williamsburg
county, and exhibits in
this department must be raised by
the exhibitor:
1. Best display of agricultural products
and school exhibits of one community
in Williamehnror nniintu
First prerair.il .$10.00
Second premium 5.00
Third premium 2.50
Mo entrance fee charged.
The exhibits to consist of products of
the farm and manufactured articles,
canned goods and articles of every
description produced in such community.
No exhibit in these displays can
compete for premiums in other departments.
Agricultural exhibits from
a community must be grown in that
community. Exhibits will be judged
by the following scale of points, which
total 100:
Quality 40 points
Attractiveness 25 points
Variety 25 points
Quantity 10 points
2. Best Individual Farm Display:
First premium $25.00
Secona premium. 15.00
TViirrl nrominrw 1A DO
Note?These displays will be judged
by the following scale of points:
Quality 50 points
Attractiveness 25 points
Variety 15 points
Quantity 10 points
3. One-half bushel white wheat....$ 50
4. Half bushel flour 50
5. Half bushel Brabham peas 50
6. Half bushel sweet potatoes. 25
7. Largest sweet potato 25
8. Half bushel Irish potatoes 25
9. Bushel rutabaga turnips 25
10. Bushel any other vareity turnips
25
11. Bushel beets, any variety 25
12. Largest twelve stalks of sugar
cane 25
13. Largest pumpkin 25
14. Largest head of cabbage 25
15. Hair bushel of chufas 25
16. One-half bushel of pindars 25
17. Bale of cow pea hay not less
than 50 pounds 75
18. Bale of native grass hay not
less than 50 pounds... 75
19. Alfalfa hay, not less than 50
pounds 75
20. Bale of clover hay not less than
50 pounds 75
21. Vetch hay, not less than 50
pounds 75
22. Peck oats, any variety 25
23. Peck rye, any variety 25
24. Pound of tobacco, any variety.. 1.00
25. One peck peaches, any variety 25
26. Half bushel pears, any variety 25
27. Half bushel apples, any variety 25
28. Half bushel onions, any variety 25
29. Half bushel tomatoes any variety
25
30. Half bushel radish,any variety.. 25
31. recK pepper, any variety ca
32. Two quarts pecan nuts, any
variety 25
33. Peck millet, any variety 25
34. Bundle Soudan grass 4 inches
in diameter 25
35. Peck onion sets,any variety 25
36. Collard, not less than 2 stalks ... 25
37. Velvet beans, peck, any variety
25
38. Peck Kaffir corn 25
39. Bush squash, any variety 25
40. Egg plant 25 v
An additional $25.00 premium under
the individual farm display has
been offered by Mr Nesmith, president
of the association, and was
fully explained some time ago in an
issue of The County Record, stating
conditions and requirements under
this entry.
Kneumanc pass smppea.
The drawing ot muscles, the soreness,
stiffness and agonizing pain of
rheumatism quickly yield to Sloan's
Liniment, it stimulates circulation
to the painful part. Just apply
as directed to the sore spots. In
a short time the pain gives way to a
tingling sensation of comfort and
warmth. Here's proof-?"I have
had wonderful relief since I used
your liniment on my knee. To
think one application gave me relief.
Sorry I haven't space to tell
you the history. Thanking you for
what your remedy has done for
me."?James S Ferguson, Philada,
Pa. Sloan's Liniment kills pain.
25c, at druggists.
Bay and Corn.
See the People's Mercantile Co
when in need of corn and hay. A
fine lot on hand, which i3 offered at
bottom prices. _ 3-16dH__.
'pt , ; J
' . '?
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