Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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[CAI * Lake Will: Tern Hog to sell, br \ ' 1 Ampie H ' i LAKE < 1 j. How to "Cs [ Eat Pure Food fro tt We have a full line c p guarantee in every ins L effort to get the very t 1 you are looking for a r Flour, Coffee, Tt in fact, anything to ea f We have it for you. [ M. H. , ONE t Kingstree, ????? ?? \ . I Here Is tl Save The table is 1 of expense in e\ it is the aim of < keeper to hold so far as is co living. Let us -V with anything pie and Fancy problem of the" will disappear. Britton "The Pun Phone 108, [TLE City, S 12_ have for this sale bu; is of this sale, CASH ing it along and get om will be pr< J. M :ity, in" the Grouch m the Pure Food Store >f food products that we can itance. We make a special test the market affords. If eally superior brand in ;a, Meats, Vegetables t, come right to this store. JACOBS STORE ! South Carolina le Place To Money :he principal source ViaiiciaVVAI^ QTlH CIJ IIUUQCUIVIV*, ctxiix ivery thrifty housethat expense down insistent with good i supply your larder in the way of StaGroceries and the 'high cost of living" TW iiq anrl spp_ XI J UU lAliVl Mw. & Hutson b Food Store" - Kingstree, S. C. nnnnHnn AN! n r\ .L/., ue 0,clo( yers from several o f. No commission the market price. )vided by J. . TF THIS YEAR'S COTTON REPORT. Amount Ginned Prior to November 1 In Soutii Carolina. Director Sam L Rogers, of the Bureau of the Census, Department of Commerce, announces the preliminary report of cotton ginned by counties in South Carolina, for the crop of 1916. The report was made public for the State at 10 a. m.. on Wednesday, November 8. County. No Rales. ! Abbeville .17,440 j Aiken .'8,656 ; Anderson 35.813 Bamberg 18,496 Barnwell .. 36.078 .Beaufort 4,ol0 I Berkeley 3,366 1 Calhoun ... 16,577 | Charleston 1,730 | Cherokee 3,933 j Chester 11,777 | Chesterfield 12.757 . Clarendon 13,371 I Colleton 10,731 J Karlington 11.308 i Dillon 17,774 1 nArAboctor ft 647 Fairfield 8,559 Florence 11,557 Georgetown 649 Greenville' 18,500 Greenwood 20,324 Hampton 14,209 Horry 2,586 Jasper 4,308 Kershaw 6,532 Lancaster 7,168 Laurens 2'',507 Lee 11,889 Lexington 17,622 .Marion 8,110 Marlboro 23,591 Newberry 21,136 Oconee 9,937 Orangeburg 45,207 Pickens - 8,ii*>6 Richland 11,793 Saluda 1 20,043 j Spartanburg : 29,875 Sumter. 18,680 I Union 7,020 i Williamsburg 7,699 York 11,286 Total 639,848 Stop tbe First Cold. A cold does not get well of itself The process of wearing out a cok wears you out, and your cough be comes serious if neglected. Hacking coughs drain the energy and sap tin vitality. For 47 years the happi combination of soothing antisepti* balsams in I)r King's New Discover has healed coughs and relieved con j gestion. Young and old ean testify ; to the effectiveness of l)r King' New Discovery for coughs and colds Btiy a bottle today of your druggist o(V ) HO' jcembe iv una f the large markets, charged. Every p You are not compel! M. Truluck to tun ( ? ^ i m r Method of Saving Meat. As hog killing time will soon be here, I will give my method of saving meat. After the hogs get the most of the scattering potatoes.peas, peanuts, etc, I put them in close , floored pens and finish off with corn 1 for about three weeks. When I am ready to kill I have everything ready j ( and plenty of help. I kill and clean early in the morning, and as soon as I can get around, generally afternoon, I cut up and salt the meat down in barrels and let it stand for fViroa ujoolrc hiifr in a fpu; flflVS after I kill I draw off the bloody brine and throw it away. Then at the end of the three weeks I take it up, rinse off some of the salt and bang it up to smoke. I use green hickory wood mostly. I smoke it till the meat is a light brown. I get a ! large pan or tub and empty the eonI tents of a bottle of prepared liquid j smoke in it and take a cloth about I the size of a dishrag. I take each I piece of meat and rub thoroughly I with the prepared smoke and pack I in barrels. Then you can go about | your business and not worry about i the skippers getting in your meat, ! for they will not bother it. I never | have to be careful about keeping my i meat barrel covered up* tight. I have read many letters in the Ruralist, but I do not remember reading nno whprp nrpnared smoke was uspd on meat. It costs $1.00 per bottle of a quart, and one bottle will go over from 250 to 300 pounds of meat.? E L Breckinridge. Myrtleicood, A!at in Southern RuraUst. j ESTABLISHED 1723 ffRevillon fberes Largest Pur Manufacturers in the World ' HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR : RAW FURS Ship your furs to us. We pay all * express and mail charges 3 Write for our price list 453 West 2Sth St New York j ? fa?? i LBzaanra??? I \ G SJ r 7th, rp. Cattle and hogs . 1 .1 erson that has one led to accept the pi i take care o JCK South IND1ANT0WN INKLINGS. Enjoyable Fish Fry?Many Enjo3 tbe Falr--C. E. Meeting. (Received too late for last week's issue). Indiantown, November 23:?Th< county fair was certainly enjoyed b; the Indiantowners; very few fron this community did not go; in fact early Friday morning the road fron this section to Kingstroe somewha resembled a community parade. W( were very proud to see the Indian town Demonstration club bootl wearing a first premium tag. The C E delegates to Sumter re turned last Sunday night. They me with Miss Len Furgesen at Mrs V W Barr's Wednesday evening am perfected a program for the meet ing that was held at the church Sun day night. The meeting was public to which everyone in the communit; was invited. The program was tine being an echo of the Sumter con vention, and was enjoyed by many. Hon D E McCutchen entertainei the young people of Indiantown a a fish fry at his lake Friday night As the weather was cold, a rousin] log fire was built in the forest nea the road, around which lap robe were spread and various games en j *d. About seventy-five people en j /'d Mr "Dive's" hospitality. Mes d . nes C C aniel and R D Gambl v.. e the cl perons. When rook, ol n.;.id,etc, h- 1 been enjoyed for som time,supper was served,consisting o rice, gravy, fried fish, fried chicker pickles, breads and coffee. Two plays are in course of prep aration here,one a C EThanksgivin, entertainment and the other to b given several weeks hence for th benefit of the school. The Indiantown Demonstrate club held its regular monthly meel ing Saturday afternoon. The chie feature, I presume, was discussin how to spend the premium mone derived from the club booth at th iair. Messrs M W Rogers and A E Hi have recently purchased Ford tour ing cars. Koeweto. * ^ lLE!| I 1916 , \ ' 4 5 sold at auction, or more Cow or rice offered. if all stock. L Carolina. J t Hemingway Boy Bonnd for Haiti By hitting the bullseye with unf erring skill from the standing.kneeline or sitting position, Fitzhugh L 3 Eaddy, of this county, has been an f expert rifleman in the United States* 1 Marine corps,according to an official report from the State Rifle Range ' at Jacksonville, Fla. ^ Fitzhugh, who is a son of Mrs Ju? dith C Eaddy of Hemingway, enlisted in the United States marine corps 1 at its Richmond recruiting station ; July 2o,19]i?,and he is now speeding southward on the U S cruiser Hant cock to join the newly established ^; American protectorate in the little j J republic of Haiti. Young Eaddy has made remarkable progress while serving with the . 1 soldiers of the sea. His splendid rec y! ord at "slow and rapid" fire gained , for him a handsome medal and an '1 increase in pay. ' ACHING TEETH RELIEVED AT ROME s j. Sloan's Liniment Robs Toothache i of Its Terrors. Pain Vanishes , : in a Few Minutes e! , No need <o pace the floor all night with the agony of a throbbing tooth, e i Sloan's Liniment will quickly relieve - the pain and give you rest. A single application and the pain l, j usually disappears. Sloan's Liniment i gets right to the root of the trouble. JLUKe a warming uauu ii> relieves wu> pestion, and in a few minutes toothache is reduced. ? To soothe the throb of a tooth that e pains with neuralgia apply Sloan's ' Liniment externally. Aching muscles, e | rheumatism, pout," bruises, sprains, lumbago, chilblains, sprains and still neck can also be most cllectively treated n '.nth Sloan's Liniment. Cleaner than t- mussy plasters or poultices. , Sloan's Liniment at all drug stores in 1 25c., 50c. and ?1.00 bottles.