The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, April 06, 1916, Page THREE, Image 3
We specialize on Old
i I
Straight 1 0 0-p roof
^ goods. Note our prices
on a few leading brands
Write for full list. ^
PVITS 4C
Bankers' Rye $5.(
Gibson 100 proof 4,(
Sherwood 100 proof 3.1
Mell wood 100 proof 3.1
Stewart 100 proof 3.1
Highspire 100 proof 3.1
Bob Burton 3.;
Tidewater Bourbon 3.(
Major Comfort Bourbon 2.1
Bob Snyder... 2.2
CORNS
Kelley's Royal 3.f
. ^Virginia Queen 100 proof 3.2
Cumberland 3.(
' Q l
?i Maize
North State 2 J
Old Valley 1 2.S
All of the above brands
will be shipped in one galloi
prices.
WE PRI
PHIL G. KEL
*
ni>RINCnRI
ui iiiiiu I/III
Our line of Spring Di
and we are in position to i
test and prettiest fabrics i
should see our display bef
Dress Goods.
> Spring C
We have on display oi
and complete lines of Co?
been shown in this secti
"very latest in style and m:
as low as the suits can be
Spring IV
We take especial prid<
ing this season. It is imp
just discription here, so in
fore you have made your
glad to show you our line.
Spring F
Everyone knows the
Shoes we sell and that sar
. represented in our 1916 si
? prices are right. Call anc
[ styles. They are beauties
|S.
K TUC Din ?TnPF f]
WI I IIL UIU Wl UIIU Si
I When in Tow
I Store Hea<
' ( TaaiitVl
kxiiusi I
t
16
1-2
>ts. 8Pts. Pt?. Bottled i]
)0 S5.10 $5.20 Old Private Stc
X) 4.10 4.20 Huron River
Weldon (Corn).
!5 3.85 3.9o
7o 3.85 b.95 Miscellaneoi
Jo 3.85 3.95
>0 3.60 3.70 Casey 8 Malt....
)0 3.10 3.20 Rooster Gin......
>0 2.60 2.70 Old Hollister G
55 2.35 2.45 Old Orchard A]
100 proof
$5 3 95 4-05 Old Southamp
>0 3.30 3.40 Brandy
X) 3.10 3.20 Old Nick Appk
^ Special-Oi]
?i\ > /?a .-v rrr\ ^ i
- ou z iv (jorn, tfranaj
>5 2.35 2.45 or 1 Gal Gla
; excepting Bankers' Rye a:
l Glass Jugs at twenty-five c
:pay express ch,
LY - - l
ESS GOODS
ess Goods has arrived
furnish you the very !a:or
Spring attire. You
ore you buy your Spring
oat Suits
ie of the most beautiful
it Suits that has ever
on. They embrace the
iterial and the price is
sold.
lillinery
e in our Millinery Show- j
ossible for us to give it
vile you to our store be- I
selection. We shall be
ootwear j
high standard of the I,
ne high standard is well |
lowing. Our styles and $
I see some of the latest I
i and will please you. I
ircus
IN THE CORNER 1
n Make Our I
uijiiai ici o. |
Undressed LumberI
always have 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 en short
notice.
I o
Send your order to
K us. We are direct distributors
and s h i p
M promptly. Send your
order today with remitr
tance to cover. Satisfaction
guaranteed or \
your money refunded.
I
16 I
1-2 I
n Bond 4Qts. 8Pts. Pts. ft
>ck 84.75 S4.85 $4.95
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
in 2.75 ,2.85 2.95
pple Brandv,
4.50 4.60 4.70
ton A p p 1 e ?
4.00 4.10 4.20 |
i * 2.25 2.35 2.45 I
ir famous No. 10 Rye, |
r or Gin, 100 proof, 4Qts | _
ss Jug $5.00 I
nd those bottled in bond
ents less than the 4 quart ]
\RGES
29 North 17th SL,
RICHMOND, VA.
FOR SALE
House and Lot in Kingstree 4
Situate by the African I
TVT I? f Ka I
1*1. U. UllUlWU) Ull UIC
West side of Long St.
or "Buzzard Roost."
House painted white,
containing four rooms
with water. Will
easily rent for $8 per
month. Can be bought i
cheap if trade is made
at once. Terms reasonable.
Splendid investment.
For further
particulars see or
write
Kingstree Insurance, Real Estate
& Loan Co.,
5 ? (C r* ?
mngsircc, <7. x*. ?
D
1 1
Turn On the Lights! ?
I The P
Invincible Dayton ^
Electric Lighting System
will give you
Better Service Last Longer
Cost Loss C
1
Than any other kind of light ng plant
on the market. It Is chea >er than p
aoetylono?<-lraner, safer, le?? expensive
to operate, and will la<t a life- 0
time. P
< 1 WE HAVE A VALUABLE BOOK *1
that tells you all about Electrio
Lights for the Farm. tl
Write for a copy or call and see us; gl
' T <7^ The Dayton Electrical Mlg. Co. dfo P
cU'j Dayton, Ohio. U. S. A, tl
^ SI
???I tl
d
D. C. SCOTT, JR., tl
DEALER
Kingstree, - S. C. ''
n
h
^/////j7///////^^ tl
| School children as well |
| as grown folks demand | 11
| substantial things toeat | ^
| Jax Biscuits | dk
| There is something ex- I ]g
^ tra good in Jax Graham |
^ Crackers, in either 5 or ^
|j 10 cent packages ^ ?
| Jacksonville Cracker Works | ir
Da.cka.dvs.Keaclac
ki^H. m
i\oiranPv TCiieveo
me ut^l IiSok
i0 Perum#
Thousands of the best worn
the world are bearing the burd
backache, headache, dragging pa
miserable half-dead, half-alive <
tion, produced by chronic intern
rangements. Mrs. Joseph Lacell
Glenora Ave., Ottawa East, On
Canada, is one of the fair worn
America who has had her expcric
Her experience is similar to th
whose letters are recorded in t!
this free booklet ought to be in
in the United States. Read wh
"I suffered with backache, I
over nine months, and nothing i
7his medicine is by far better t
troubles. A few bottles relievec
half-alive condition. I am now
nor pain, nor have I had any fot
ing woman would take Peruna,
and never he without it. "
mwJbArftmirm i if*
! Worn Ob!? ||
a No doubt you are, if, ;; 3
you suffer from any of the
t numerous ailments to HI
* which an women are sub- &J
IK ject. Headache, back- wnS;
m ache, sideache, nervous- R?
ness, weak, tired feeling, tr
are some ot the symp- ^
toms, and you must rid m
yourself of fhem in order ^
to feel well. Thousands E
of women, who have I
been benefited by this I
remedy, urge you to g
TAKE ij
Pftrrliii !!
s uai uui rA
I Be Woman's Tonic |
I Mrs. Sylvania Woods, I
I ofClifton Mills, Ky., says: I
I "Before taking Card ui, I
I I was, at times, so weak I 9
J could hardly walk, and
m the pain in my back and ftk
W head nearly killed me. U
k After taking three bottles
I of Cardui, the pains dis|
appeared. Now I feel as
B well as I ever did. Every
I suffering woman should
9 by Cardui." Get a bottle
g today. E-68
i
SHALL NOT SELL TO MINORS.
eaters Warned of the Law on
the Cigarette.
Officers of the Juvenile Protective
>ague call attention to the statute
gainst selling or giving cigarettes
i minors under the age of 18 years,
everal days ago an officer of the
ague found that a grocer had sold a
ov 10 years old two cigarettes for a
enny and at once notified him that
- '- ?** fMrtloli/xn of tnn slf ofo 1Q\17Q
HIS v. iibci \iuiraiuu kjx uiv uiu a iu*fw.
Section 120 of the Criminal Co4e
f the State's laws with reference to
igarettes reads as follows:
"It shall not be lawful for any
erson or persons, either by himself
r themselves, to sell,furnish,give or
rovide any minor or minors under
he age of 18 years with cigarettes,
abacco or cigarette paper, or any
ubstitute therefor. Any person or
ersons violating the provisions of
he preceding section, either in peran
or by agent or in any other way,
hall be held and deemed guilty of a
fisdemeanor, and upon indictment
nd conviction therefor shall be punshed
by a fine not exceeding one bunred
dollars nor less than twenty-five
ollarsor by imprisonment fora term
f not more than one year nor less
han two months, or both, in the
iscretion of the court; one-half of
he fine imposed to be paid to the
lformerof the offense and the other
alf to the Treasurer of the county :n
rhich such a conviction shall be
ad."?News and Courier.
How is this law observed in Kings
ree? We are unable to say, but one
ict we are quite sure of,and that is
lere are lots of youngsters here
ho smoke cigarettes. How and j
'here they get them we do not
now,but it is to be hoped that local
ealers are not violating the above !
iw.
? When
an old duffer with a million j
larries a young girl with a pretty |
ice the devil pronounces his bless-1
>g with a wink of the off eye.
ien ot
mce with this sort of a burden,
te multitude of other women
lie "Ills of Life." A copy of
the hands of every housewife
at Mrs. Lacelle says:
headache and dragging pains for
relieved me until I took Peruna.
han any other medicine for these
I me of my miserable half-dead,
in good health, have neither ache
r the Past year. If every sufferthey
would soon know its value
WHY IS GASOLINE SO HIGH?
A Problem the United States Government
Is Trying to Solve.
Washington, April 2:?Government
agencies investigating the spectacular
rise in the price of gasoline have
virtually concluded preliminary
nhflsna nf fhoir wr>rli anrl will rpnnrf
to Congress this week. In the meantime
the department of justice will
consider the evidence with a view to
determining whether prosecutions
are warranted under the anti-trust
law.
Every available field agent of the
Federal Trade commission has been
assigned to the gasoline inquiry under
the direction of Commissioner W
J Harris. Reports by the various
companies involved have been check
ta so iar as possioie. uruae 011 producers,
manufacturing companies,
pipe lines,selling agencies, even tank
wagons,in every section of the country
have been under surveillance.
The department of justice virtually
left the entire inquiry to the commission.
Complaints received by the
Attorney General have been forwarded
for investigation to the commission
and have been added to hundreds
of similar complaints received
by the. commission itself. It is considered
unlikely that the Attorney
General will decide finally whether
the evidence warrants prosecutions
until the commission shall have concluded
its inquiry a month or more
hence.
j The first report to Congress will
contain comparative figures showing
the amount of gasoline and crude oil
? ? ? J J A ^ AM/I f TVr A /\M f U MArt I
pruuUL-eu ui pxcacui auuinuui mice
years ago,the volume exported, relative
costs of production, amounts
sold in each section of the country
then and now and comparative
j wholesale and retail prices. No comment
will be made on the reasons for
I ,
; the rise.
A second report, data for which is
; not yet complete,will supplement the ;
i first with an analysis of the situation I
i and will set forth reasons to which
'the commission attributes the tremendous
increase.
i
The investigation has been conducted
with a view to determining
four salient points as follows:
1. The extent of -production and i
use of gasoline now and two and three
years ago.
2. The volume of gasoline export
led and the supply remaining here
for domestic use, particularly as to
i whether the rise or any portion of it
could be attributed to a scarcity of
' product.
3. Whether there has been discrimination
by big producers in favor
of big buyers.
4. Whether there is actual competition
among the former elements
j that went to make up the oil trust;
! if there is, to what extent and how
the small independent producer is
affected thereby.
Insomnia.
.Indigestion nearly always disturbs
the sleep more or less, and is often
the cause of insomnia. Eat a light
supper with little if any meat, and
no milk; also take one of Chamberlain's
Tablets immediately after supper,
and see if you do not rest much
better. Obtainable everywhere.
i
N
\ \
V\
DEATH OF FORMER
KINGSTREE LADY
IN CALIFORNIA-DIED FROM PARALYSIS
FOLLOWING HEMORRHAGE-SKETCH
OF HER LIFE.
Following a hemorrhage of the
brain,which resulted in the complete
paralysis of the right side,Mrs Elizabeth
B Phillips, wife of W W Phillips,
former president of the Fresno
County Chamber of Commerce and
prominent citizen of Fresno,died last
night shortly after 8 o'clock at the
family home. She was stricken yesterday
at noon while preparing to
leave the house to attend a luncheon.
Mr Phillips left the family home ,
yesterday to go to his ranch. Mrs
Phillips was in the best of health
and a few hours later telephoned her
son, John Phillip3,who had preceded
his father to the ranch, to learn if
her husband had arrived,
Mrs Adeline Thornton was a caller
at the Phillips' home just before
noon. Soon after her departure.Mrs
Phillips gave an order to the maid
and started across the room. She
fell on the floor, suffering from a
hemorrhage of the brain and paralysis.
Mrs Phillips did not regain consciousness
and died without recognizing
members of her family.
Mrs Phillips was the daughter of
the late Judge John G Pressley of
Santa Rosa. She was born 58 years
ago near Charleston. SC. Mr and
Mrs Phillips were married 35 years
ago in Santa Rosa and moved to
Fresno, which was henceforth their
home. They always took a prominent part
in the civic and social life of the
city.
Mrs Phillips was a member of the
Parlor Lecture club and of the
Daughters of the Confederacy. She
was a communicant of St James'
Episcopal pro-cathedral, an active
mumlvr nf thp oniilrl anrl a faithful
worker in the church.
Mrs Phillips had often expressed
the desire that no flowers be sent to
her funeral, but that the money be
donated to local charities. She is
survived by her husband, son and
five brothers.?Fresno (Cat) Mining
Republican.
Mrs Phillips was a former resident
of Kingstree, where her father was
a prominent member of the bar and
with his family occupied what is
now the Hirsch homestead, in the
northwestern z?ction of town. A
few years ago :,ne visited her old
home, being the guest of Mrs Louise
Gilland. She was hostess to Mr and
Mrs Hugh McCutchen while they
were in California last summer attending
the expositions. Mrs Phillips
was an excellent lady, and her
sudden death was a greac shock to
her friends here and elsewhere.
Synagogue for Florence.
The Jewish people of Florence
have determined to organize a congregation.
Last night Rabbi Raisin
of the Hasell street synagogue,
Charleston, addressed a large meeting
of the Jews of the city at
O'Dowd's theatre. His subject was
"David and Goliath," and the message
was one full of encouragement
to the Florence colony in the undertaking
now before them. After
the services a permanent organization
was effected with Mr D D
Sternberger, president, and Mr H
M Pascal, secretary. A committee
consisting of Messrs A A Cohen,.
Louis Finkelstoin and M Rosenfeld
was appointed to arrange ways and
means. This coinmitte will meet
today. For the present Rabbi Raisin
will hold services in Florence
twice each month. A Sabbath
school is now being organized.?
Florence Times, April 3.
Wbv CuosllDdtion Iniures.
The bowels are the natural sewerage
system of the body. When they
become obstructed by constipation a
part of the poisonous matter which
they should carry off is absorl>ed
intouhe system,making you feel dull
and stupid, and interfering with the
digestion and assimilation of food.
This condition is quickly relieved by
Chamberlain's Tablets. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tocic and laxative effect, LAXATIVK
BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in bead. Remember the full name and
lock for the signature of E. Vv'. GROVE. 25c.