University of South Carolina Libraries
APPEAL TO HOUSEKEEPERS To Aid In Making tbe Approaching Fair a Great Success. To the Housekeepers of Williamsburg County: Will you not help us to make this a banner year in our department at the county fair? If each of you will exhibit the best you have in our line the success of the Household department will be as-ured. Kight here let me say that a great deal of confusion was caused last year by persons putting in several jars of fruit, pre serves, and, as the list calls for only one jar of each article, select your best of each particular kind of fruit, jelly, etc. and the judges will have less trouble in awarding premiums. You will see from the premium list the various articles classed in this department. Look it over and resolve to enter at least one exhibit and as many more as possible. Of course everyone cannot be a prize winner, but those of us who exhibit the best we have in our particular line contribute quite as much to the success of the fair as those whose exhibits are premium winners, and, after all, a successful fair is our chief aim. I should be glad, if it were possible,to make a house-to-house canvass of the county,but of course I cannot do this, so I make this appeal to you through our county papers as the best method of reaching you all. I will as superintendent of this department, personally appreciate any effort you may make towards a full and attractive exhibit in everything pertaining to the household. If I can give you any information further than that contained in the premium list I shall be glad to do so. Cordially yours, Mrs LeRoy Lee, Supt Household Dept. NO CROPS, NO WORK, NO FOOD. Sad Plight ol People In Valley of Lynch's Creek. Supervisor McBride brings back a very harrowing tale of the condition of the storm victims in the valley of Lynch's creek. Their farms and supplies were destroyed. They have no means in the world of making any money and 8re suffering for something to eat. They are living the best they can out of fishing and hunting, but that is poor living. They have no work to do except it be given by the public. The little cotton that was made has all been gathered. The gins are idle and neighbors have nothing to give in work to neighbors, because they are all in the same boat. They have been hoping that the government would soon have work for them on the roads and drainage that was proposed but has not materialized, and their necessities are great. Mr Ragsdale had a talk with the government agent here recently and expected that this work would be resumed. In the meantime these people must be taken care of. They are not beggars or paupers,but they are hungry people with nothing to feed1 themselves on. Green peas are the staple diet in that section now, but what can take the place 01 Dreaa: There are three hundred people in this predicament.?Florence Times. Rheumatism Follows Exposure. In the rain all dav is generally followed by painful twinges of rheumatism or neuralgia. Sloan's Liniment will give you quick relief and prevent the twinges from becoming torture. It quickly penetrates without rubbing and soothes the soreand aching joints. For sore, stiff,1 exhausted muscles that ache and throb from overwork, Sloan's Liniment affords quick relief. Bruises, gprains, strains and other minor injuries to children are quickly soothed by Sloan's Liniment. Get a bottle today at your druggist's, 25c. from Andrews. Andrews, October 9:? Mr Walter Moore of Trio was a pleasant caller here Sunday. We are glad to hear that Miss Annie Blakely of this place, was the winner of the player piano in the Charleston American contest. Tulip. A seat on the New York Stcck Ex- { change sold yesterday for $74,100, an advance of the last sale of $4, " 00. I ??wmmt i i i WITH VICTORY NEAR HE ! ALMOST 6AVE UP FI6HT. Columbian Now Has Wile to Thank for Urging Him On. WON AFTER 30 YEARS. Moral in This Story Perhaps Applies to Many Others--Tells of Long Struggle. There is a moral in this. It has to deal with a person who came very near giving up too soon. And the io */-vl/l Ki? wifo?cfnrv MUik> 1? IV'lVl K'J mo niiv ii ^v>'? j that perhaps is triu' with regard to many others. Mrs Mary Gordon, of 720 Seventh St, Olympia, a suburb of Columbia, says Tanlac made a well man of her husband though he had suffered more than 30 years with a severe form of stomach trouble before.he began taking it. And the moral in this is: "Don't give up," for she says her husband almost lost heart when the first bottle of Tanlac failed to give him the relief he expected, and it was only because of his wife's urging that he continued to bake Tanlac until she says he was a well man when the fourth bottle has taken. Mrs Gordon's statement in endorsement of Tanlac follows: "My husband suffered from catarrh of the stomach almost all his life?for more than 30 years?and he had it very badly. He got in such bad shape that almost everything he ate hurt him and nothing seemed to nourish him. He would have sick spells and could not work, and his troubles caused him to lose | a lot of time from his work. * * i ii "He was in bad shape ana couia j not go anywhere hardly, and he had lost a lot of weight. It was almost impossible for him to sleep well at night, and sleeplessness troubled him a lot. Finally he decided to take Tanlac, for he had read a lot about it and knew several people who had endorsed it. ''He says Tarflac cured him of that stomach trouble. He sleeps well now, and he is in fine shape in every way. The last Tanlac he took was taken two ofr three months ago, and he never has any trouble with his stomach now and can eat anything he wants and it never hurts him. He says he feels better now than he has in years. We spent a lot of money for professional treatment of his trouble, but it seemed that the medicine he was given did not suit his case. But he sure was wonderfully helped by Tanlac, and he told me the other day that he wanted to give a testimonial. We cannot say too much for Tanlac. "He took four bottles of Tanlac. The first did not help him and he did not want to get any more, but I persuaded him to get the second and it helped him a right smart hit. And the next two bottles broke up his troubles and he is in just fine shai>e now. I sure can recommend Tanlac, because Tanlac did more for my husband than all the other medicines he ever took and made a well man of him, even though he had suffered with this stomach trouble more than 30 years." Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold by Kingstree Drug Co, Kingstree; Mallard Lumber Co, Greelyville; R P Hinnant, Suttons. Do you know that a free dress Dattern is included with the club of four magazines that we are giving in combination with The Record for only 50 cents extra. Send your order by mail, or phone us. Pioe-Tar Relieves a Cold. I)r Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey contains all the soothing elements of the pine forest. It heals the irritated membrane, and by its antiseptic properties loosens the phlegm, you breathe easier, and what promised to be a severe cold has been broken up. For that stuffed-up feeling, tight chest or sore throat take a dose of Dr Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey and prevent a wearing,hacking cough dragging through the winter. At your druggist's, 25c. If your subscription to The Record is due better pay up now and get a year subscription to our club of four magazines. You are entitled to a year subscription to these four magazines if you will send in your renewal to The Record and pay 50 cents extra. If you will subscribe to The Record or renew your subscription at once we will include four standard magazines, all one year, for only 50 cents extra. WRITE OR PHONE. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic propertiesof QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. CRAZED BY BOOZE. ? Charles Luqulre Deals Death Without Warning Greenwood, October 8:? Using , three bullets from a 32-calibre pis- j : to), Charley Luquire, a chaingangi guard, last night killed three men, j including himself, and with two! shots probably fatally wounded a ! fourth. This quadruple tragedy cc-: - 1 -* -- * U^,4 i curred at tne county iarm auuu.j 1 four miles east of town. The dead are Milton TownSend, j manager of the county farm and i alms house; Pomp Davis, his fatherj in-law, and Charley Luquire, the guard who killed these two and then himself. Tom McCombs, captain of the | county gangs, and a brother of Su-' pervisor J B McCombs, was shot' twice through the right lung, and though still alive this evening, his condition is regarded as highly precarious and his chances of recovery are very slight. Charley Luquire, the guard who ran amuck, came to town yesterday to attend the circus. He was told by McCombs to be back at the farm by 5 o'clock. Luquire, it is said, began drinking when he reached toWn, and was in an ugly mood all the afternoon. He started a row in a pool room and once or twice pulled out his pistol and threatened to | "shoot up" somebody, it is stated. He did not leave town until late, reaching the farm a little after 7. Send us the news. i RUB OUT PAIN 1 r with good oil liniment. That's the surest woy to stop them. J [The best rubbing liniment isj f MUSTANG! LINIMENT! ! Good for the Ailments of ' I " m 1 ^ ..1 r. _ II Morses, iviui is, i^&iue, tic. i Qood for your oicn A ches, Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains, ic Cute, Burrs, Etc. 25c. 50c. $;. At ail Dealers. I j ' I State Agricultural an Of South Carolin Round Trip Fare from KIN INCLUDING ADMISS The Atlantic Coast Li above, and at correspondir all other points in South October 21 to except for trains schedulec after 12:00 noon October 2 til midnight of Monday, 0 Sg For further information ?5 T,T TTT TT A?r A WWW ilOLiLiiDA I, J. renew ^ J Atlantic C | Standard Railroa ,1 10-l2-3t Ail Fresh Meats and Veget. THE PEOPLE' | H. A, MILLER. AGED FARMER T Maue Strong and Well by Vinol | ri \ ' *U'T proves there is nothiiig I r.-y.,; ?inol to create strength for E \.ea: , . . conditions. s \^ -litre, N. Y.?l,I am a far- ;F mer 74 years of age and got into a 3 weak, run-down condition as a result 1 l'l of tli:- Grippe. Our druggist suggested fl Vinol to build me up and I noticed Q r.u improvement soon after taking it, fl and it has restored my strength >o I I w can now do( a good day's work. My 1 wife has also taken Vinol for a run- S down condition w^Ji splendid results." fl ?II. W. 'Lestuj. u Scntt Drni? (V Kinirstive. S 0. fl HHHK3R9SBK2E @ L.WEi i itRMORN &S0K % ! m CHARLESTON, S.C. Registration Notice. The office of the Supervisor of Reiatration will be open on the 1st Mon* Jay in each month for the purpose of egistering any person who is qualiled as follows: Who shall have been a resident r ,he State for two years, and of th? :ounty one year, and of the poking p^ :inot in which the Hector offers t? rote four months before the day of 'Section, and shall have paid, ?ix uonche before, any poll tax then due oid payable, and who can both read ind write any section of the constitn,ion of 1896 submitted to him by thr supervisors of Registration, or wfc< :an show that he owns, and has paid ill taxes collectible on during the jresent year, pioperty in this State issessed at three hundred dollars or nore. B E Clarkson, r lerk of Board. "? -1 T Unaresseu .luih uui. I always have on hand a lot of un- B Iressed lumber (board and framing) at fl ny mili near Kingstree. for sale at the ^ owest price for gcvi material. See or write me for further information, etc. ? F. H. HODGE. . vwwy>yvyvy>y>xy>)cy*3cvooocw id Mechanical Fair 1 a at Columbia. j| GSTREE S3.70 i ION TO THE FAIR. j| "-ill pnll tirtl.'flfo *>C ' I1C Will OC11 UV1VVW MM lg excursion fares from Sj Carolina, for all trains ? 27, Inclusive | I to arrive in Columbia gj ;7, limited returning un- g ctober 30, 1916. g i, tickets, etc, apply to gj gent, Kingstree, S C. g! oast Line 1 d of the South. |: OiMlill ist Market Price Paid I ables on Hand in Season. ? S MARKET Proprietor. f| | Sieging Mas Charleston, S. C. Established S . A : ; j , 1 ,-^r i i ' ' ' i i 1 ' - / * * r THE PLAYER The Piano that anyone in the fi prices and easy terms. Let our s] Samuel D. Carr, call on you and possibilities of these instruments. Samuel D, Carr, Mar School BEGIN SEPTE We Are Headquarters fo Most Complete Lin We have just received a c Supplies, such as Pencils, Pens Tablets, Composition Books, cil Clips, Rulers, Mucilage, Etc Phone 1 SCOTT DR The Fin m Best Grade, 75c MATCHLESS GLOSS FL i In Pint and Half-Pint Cai Adjustable Floor Mops Treated Woolei that take up every particle of polished surface. We have tl floors and furniture and pay vice and satisfaction. Cl oieeie r ui n I 208 Main Street Mowers and We have just unloaded a McCormick Mowers and Rake* McCormick Vertical McCormick Self D T-C 4- Kziof otirl ix yvu waul/ Liic ucoi/ clukx Rake on the market, buy the ] Come to see us and get th "make hay while the sun shinYours to p Williamsburg Li\ Kingstree, ;ic House I Florence, S. C. > 1819 * S\ 1 v. ; XT Si -j.m.?'--4 . PIANO imily can play. At low pecial representative, Mr explain the wonderful tager Florence House. 1 Days ;mber is r School Supplies e in the City :onplete line of School ; and Penstaffs, Inks, Erasers, Pen and Pen; I 31 * 11P PA Uu tu., !JL Store QHKSZSXiKSOBHBHHHiV1* { OIL per gallon ; (RNITURE POLISH ns, 35c and 25c. 1/11 ?ii ; and ihemicaliy 1 Dusters dust and leave a clean hem. They save your for themselves in seriture Co. Opposite Court House BSZXSHESmflHHMBto I Rakes!I carload of the famous 'J I Lift Mowers |1 ump Rakes strongest Mower and j McCormick. i te outfit you need and . | es." - 1 ; | lease, re Stock Co. s. c. < ) i (I (