University of South Carolina Libraries
I We specialize on ^ Straight 1 0 0-p r c goods. Note our pr uii mew icauuig uia Write for full list RYES Bankers' Rye Gibson 100 proof Sherwood 100 proo: Mellwood 100 proof. Stewart 100 proof... Highspire 100 prooJ Bob Burton Tidewater Bourbon. Major Comfort Bou Bob Snyder CORNS Kelley's Royal Virginia Queen 100 Cumberland El Maize North State Old Valley _ All of the ab will be shipped ir prices. [PHIL G. "spii Our line of and we are in p test and prettie should see our c Dress Goods. Spring We have or and complete lii been shown in very latest in st as low as the su Sprin We take es] ing this season. i. J: I J US l uiscnpuua | fore you have ir I glad to show yo Sprin Everyone t Shoes we sell ar represented in o prices are right, styles. They ai S. I THE BIG I When in i| Store The Ba Machinery,A Automobile G. & J. Tires and Charleston, I E ???? 16 I 1-2 I 4Qts. 8Pts. Pts. Bottled i $5.00 $5.10 $5.20 Old Private St ? ? 4,00 4.10 4.20 Huron River.... f 3.75 3.85 3.95 WoUrm (Cnwvl' 3.75 3.S5 3.95 WeIdon (Corn 3 75 3 85 3 95 Misc6Uane< E 3.75 3 85 3.95 ? , ? ^ 3.50 3.60 3.70 Casey s Ma,t 3.00 3.10 3.20 Rooster Gin.... xbon 2.50 2.60 2.70 Old Hollister C 2.25 2.35 2.45 Old Orchard A. 100 proof 3.85 3.95 4-05 Old Southami proof 3.20 3.30 3.40 Brandy 3.00 3.10 3.20 Old Nick Appl 2.60 Special-0 2.50 2 60 2.70 Corn, Brand 2.25 2.35 2.45 or 1 Gal. GU ove brands excepting Bankers' Kye 2 1 one gallon Glass Jugs at twenty-five 1 VE PREPAY EXPRESS CH KELLY - - S DRESS GOODS ? ? ^ 1 i Spring Dress Dooas nas arnvea osition to furnish you the very last fabrics for Spring attire. You lisplay before you buy your Spring r Coat Suits [ display one of the most beautifuj les of Coat Suits that has ever this section. They embrace the yle and material and the price is its can be sold. # g Millinery I: pecial pride in our Millinery Show- | It is impossible for us to give it | here, so invit e you to our store be- | lade your selection. We shall be | u our line. P ? r?! g rooiwctti I :nows the high standard of the id that same high standard is well ur 1916 showing. Our styles and Call and see some of the latest e beauties and will please you. Marcus STORE ON THE CORNER I; t r?..? I i town mane wui g Headquarters. I ilev.T Co dill and Plumbing Supplies Supplies and Accessories Tubes YEEDQL Oils and Grease V7 South Carolina | Send your order to \ K us. We are direct distributors and ship f M pVomptly. Send your order today with remittance to cover. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded. 16 1-2 in Bond 4Qts. 8Pts. Pts. ock $4.75 $4.85 $4.95 4.00 4.10 4.20 1 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 I md those bottled in bond cents less than the 4 quart ARGES 29 North 17th St, RICHMOND, VA. bjbbbhbhhhbbhbrb FOR SALE House and Lot in Kingstree Situate by the African M. E. Church, on the West side of Long St. or "Buzzard Roost." House painted white, containing iour rooms with water. Will easily rent for $8 per month. Can be bought cheap if trade is made at once. Terms reasonable. Splendid investment. For further particulars see or write Kingstree Insurance, Real Estate & Loan Co., Kingstree, - S. C. The Mammoth Yellow Soja Bean promises to be one of the most profitable crops for southern farmers everywhere. Makes a large yield of beans, which are readily salable for oil-producing and food purposes, in addition to its use for forage, soil-improving and stock feeding. Splendidly adapted to our southern soils and c-irr atc. The New ICG-Day Velvet Bean the quickest growing of Velvet Beans, pror.:ise to supercede Cow Peas very largely as a ccil-improving, forage and grazing crop throughout the South. Cheaper to seed per acre than cow peas. Write for prices r.' d crWcoc3's Crop iipec-rull" giving tali information in regard to Sc'a arid Velvet Beads, Cow !r*oas4, ifciliaS ; Seed Corns, Sorghums, iutlan j Grass, etc. f.iaiicd free. T. W. WOOD~& SONS, j SEEDSfcl^, - iUchiiiond, Va. | Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted I am now equipped to do this work satisfactorily and can save you from $1.50 to $3.00 on each pair of glasses. Let me fit you out with 8K? New Kryptok Glasses, reading and distance vision gTound in each glass. If you break your lenses bring them to me. I will duplicate them on short notice. Save the pieces. T. E. BAGGETT ! Jeweler and Optician - - Kingstree, S. C. Permanent Re Chro Knowledge and Practice of Corn Daily Habit the (ireat Essential. Constipation is a condition :iffe< ing all classes of people aiul can permanently relieved only by t quiring habits of regularity. The most natural time for the < iminative process is in the mornir when both the muscular and nervo ai*ctat?o ova rolovorl liv slonn 01 rest. When relief doe? not cor readily, it is an excellent plan take a mild laxative at bedtime. C thartics and purgatives, that by t violence of their quick action sho and disturb the system, should n be employed. An effective laxative remedy th is very dependable, and which do not gripe or otherwise disturb t organs involved, is found in a coi bination of simple laxative her known as Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pe sin that can be bought at the dri store for fifty cents a bottle. MrsC C Allen, 215 Foam St,X< Monterey, Cal, wrote to Dr Caldwi that she"found Dr Caldwell's Syri Pepsin just what was needed for co stipation and distress of the stoma I >? - ? ? ? ?? -? t KMir.STBFF HffiH ANfl < + IlltlUUIUbll KIVK I1M w : GRADED SCHOOL NOTES. ? ? ? ??? ? ? The Nee Literary society hf its regular meeting last Thursda with Mr Phillips in the chair. T programme consisted of readin and essays concerning the life ai works of Shakespeare. Miss Sere: Lee quoted very nicely "Portia mercy speech" from "Merchant Venice". Each member answer the first roll call with short quot tions from Shakespeare. The sele tion of original jokes read by Mi Rosa Wilkins was much enjoyed. For some slight offense one of t leading members of our society w up for expulsion at this m'petin; The young man's case was succes fully defended by one who is cap ble, Mr Heyward Brockinton. The school house yard has aga begun to look cheerful and prett Spring has robed the shade trees green and is opening the tiny flow buds into fragrant blossoms. T1 refreshing shower Monday afternoi put new vigor into the growth the vegetables in the garden of tl senior class. The basketball girls expect to pi two match games this wpek.one wi' Summerton and the other with Flc ence. Miss Mary Brunson, a delegate the Harmony presbyterial from Sui ter, visited the senior class roor Monday and Tuesday mornings. The members of the graduati: class are busy selecting subjects a: material for their essays. On account of sickness, Miss W louise Cunningham was unable attend school last Thursday. Friday being Good Friday, the was no school. Misses Erline Mcintosh, Wis McElveen and Virginia Wilson spt the week-end at Manning, Betl and Indiantown, respectively. At the suggestion of Mr McL< don, the high school girls have < ganized a prayer meeting, which held immediately after theafterno service at one of the churches. Literary Editor. Suttons Sittings. Suttons April 25:?The rain cai again yesterday. Farmers in this section have f ished planting cotton. Mr David Barwick and sisti Miss Elma of Andrews, were t guests of Miss Margie Norton Si day. Mr S P Cooper of Gourdin v noted here Sunday. The egg hunt given at the Suite school house Friday afternoon u much enjoyed by the pupils and v itors. A box of candy was award Master Douglas Cooper, he bei the lucky one in finding the goc egg. Miss Ruth Hinnant. accompani by Miss Maggie Graham of Gourd i HHBBBCSHt.P5I--2 RUB OUT PAIN with good oil liniment. That's the surest way to stop them. ^The best rubbing liniment is MUSTANI LIHIIEN1 IGooa for the A ilments of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. Qood for your own A ches, 1 Pains, Rheurratism. Sprains, Cuts, B?jrnc, Etc. i 25c. 50c. 01. At ah Dealers. wmm&v ' -tx?Z&imsaBm lief for >nic Constipation H MRS. C. C. ALLEN. I1" after eating. It should lie in ever p_ household." ug Get a bottle of I)r Caldwell's S31 up Pepsin and keep it in the hous to use when occasion arises. A trir 3il jp bottle, free of charge, can beobtair n. ed by writing to Dr W B Caldwell ch 454 Washington St, Monticello, 111 ^ , visited Andrews several days ago. We are glad to see Mr Pressle Ogburn out again, after an illness c several days. >ld Mr Sollie Cooper had business i ly, Kingstree Saturday, he Misses Clara and Mayme Blakel gs are visiting relatives at Oceda thi ad week. * na Mr Loyd Barwick of Andrews is l's "new comer" in this section. Com of again. ed Messrs R and T Norton spent las a- week-end with their parents here. :c- Miss Rody Cooper was quietl :ss married Sunday afternoon at 3:0 o'clock to Mr Joe Newton, at th he home of her mother, by Notar as J W Moore. We extend congrati g. lations to the young couple. ?s- Messrs S J Walters and Barr >a- neau of Bryan were callers her Sunday afternoon, in Mr W E Newton of Oceda ha ;v., business in this section yesterday. in Mr Dock Rowell of Bryan wt er here awhile Saturday evening, he Mr J E Blakely took a crowd c on young ladies out for a joy ride las of Saturday afternoon. They were a he enjoying it extremely when he "picl ed up" ye scribe, Poor Boy. ay th REBELLION IN IRELAND. >r Attempt to Import Arms Iroi to Germany Is Foiled. rn* London, April 24:?Sir Roge ns Casement has been captured from German ship which attempted t land arms in Ireland and was sunl nc The official announcement which wt made public tonight follows: '" "During the period between th 0 afternoon of April 20 and the aftei noon of April 21 an attempt to lar re: arms and ammunition in Ireland wt | made by a vessel under the guise < 5 ^ a neutral merchant ship, but whic >n, in reality was a German auxiliar; 1(> in conjunction with a German sul marine. ?R* "The auxiliary sank and a nun ^ l her of prisoners were made, amon i whon was Sir Roger Casement." ion Sir Roger Casement before tl outbreak of the European war wi in the British consular service, ha ing held posts in Portuguese We me Africa, the Congo Free State, Hait San Domingo and Brazil, in- In November, 1914, it was repor ed that Sir Roger, who was the lea< er. er of the Separatist faction in In he land, had gone to Berlin and coi m-! ferred with the German Imperi; 'authorities, his intention, it w< ras saiii, being to open negotiations b< tween the German Government an ?ns the anti-English party in Ireland, as Assurances were said to have bee jg- given to Sir Roger that should tl ed ; German troops land in Ireland a ng ' native institutions would be respec )se ed by them. Sir Roger's followei | in Ireland were, according to the r< ed port, to give every aid to the Gei in, mans. The report of his activitit ? in Germany created a sensation i England, and in February, 1915, Si Edward Grey announced that Si Roger's pension as a former men i ber of the consular corps had bee suspended, pending an investigatio i of charges of disloyalty against hin ^ Sir Roger was created a knight i 1911. He is 52 years old. ? Pills Best For Liver r Because they contain the best live medicines, no matter how bitter c -.. ../.(inn tr\y cu-oof SlltWr Pflflj i IlUU^CtlUllg, IU1 HIV OfVVW 1 ' ing hides the taste. Dr King's Xe< , ; Life Pills contain ingredients tlu ; put the liver working, move th ' bowels freely. Xo gripe.no nause. 1 ; aid digestion. Just try a bottle ( I)r King's Xew Life Pills and notic J . how much bettor you feel. 2oc, i ] druggists. KILLED BY RUNAWAY HORSE. G. W. Davis Was Magistrate lor Town of Hemingway. * Hemingway, April 24:?Mr Geo W Davis died at 5 o'clock this morning as a result of being kicked by a runaway horse on Broad street last Saturday afternoon about 3 o'clock. Mr Davis had come to town with his wife and two daughters and had started to leave town when his horse became frightened and started to kick. While starting to manage the horse, Mr Davis was kicked in the pit of his stomach by the animal, which afterwards broke loose from the buggy. Mr Davis was immediately rushed to the office of Dr E A Simmons, where he received prompt attention. He was later taken to the home of his nephew, Mr F E Hug1 gins, on Main street, where he re| mained until death overtook him as a result or general peritonitis setuug in. About two months ago Mr Davis v received his commission from Gov Manning for reappointment as Magistrate for the town of Hemingway. J. M. COOK DEAD. e il Good Citizen Passes Away at Hts t- Home at Salters Depot. U Mr Jas M Cook, one of the most substantial and highly respected cit izens of this countv.died at his home at Salters Depotat 8 o'clock Monday morning after an illness of about two weeks. Mr Cook was a native of New Jersey and settled in Bladen county, N C, immediately after the civil war, where he engaged successfully in the turpejfcfne and mercantile business at Elizabethtown. He made many friends while there and n was very popular in the community. From Elizabethtown he went to Horry county, in this State, later coming to Williamsburg, locating at Salters Depot about the year 1878, where he engaged in the timber and q mercantile business. In 1882 he married Miss Emma Gordon, daughter of the late Capt W B Gordon, j who was killed in Virginia during the civil war, and a first cousin of j Mr A M Gordon, of this place. The ,e deceased is survived by his wife and one daughter. Miss Frankie.who is a ^ student at Chicora College for Women. lg Mr Cook had been a director in the Bank of Williamsburg for sever^ al years and was regarded as one of Jt the most substantial and reliable men jj in the county. He was laid to rest in the cemetery of Union Presbyterian church at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning. Funeral services were conducted by Rev W I Sinnott and attended by a large concourse of friends, among whom were many n colored people. Messrs W H Carr, C W and P H !r Stoll, Hugh and Thomas McCutchen a of Kingstree attended the funeral. ;o , BANDITS CONDEMNED TO DIE. IS Dealb Sentence Passed on Men e for Raldina Columbus. r- Deming, N M, April 24:?The 'd seven Villa followers who were capis tured after the raid on Coiumbus and convicted of murder in the first degree were today condemned to y> die on May 19, by Judge Edward L Medler. The prisoners plead that they were ignorant of where they were going at the time of the raid, and that they were forced to follow Villa under penalty of death. ie Six of the bandits listened un18 moved to the sentence of death, but v~ the seventh, Jose Kangel, who had 3t been wounded in the raid was carried into court on a cot. cried for mercy. t- Judge Medler ordered the prisoni ers to the Santa Fe penitentiary for ?* safekeeping. a|! ??; DO YOU KNOW THAT ? (J - ~ ... . seven eases of typhoid fever * 'n i which occurred in a recent V '-V l<[' outbreak have been traced by f t jt the United Statt s Public Health | I? Service to infected milk. Had 4 the first cases been reported 1 * to a trained health officer the ? >s! + outbreak could have been ? | ? stamped out promDtly. When ? will we learn that disease pre || A j ! vention is sure and cheap? * [J Watch Child's Cough. l. Colds, running of nose, continued n irritation of the mucous membrane if neglected may mean catarrh later. Don't take the chances?do something for your child! Children will not take every medicine, but they ;r will take Dr King's New Discovery >r and without bribing or teasing. It's I. a sweet, pleasant tar syrup and so effective. Just laxative enough to eliminate the waste poisons. Almost ,e the first dose helps. Always prelf pared, no mixing or fussing. Just }f ask your druggist for I)r King's .e New Discovery. It will safe-guard your child igairbt serious ailments result'ng from colds. 'J