The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, January 31, 1918, Image 7
I JUST R]
? FRESH CJ
I 'Horses s
i Come and lool
they are picke
mand is greater
if
^We also keef
Buggies,Wagt
Farmers' Live
l-10-4t HEM
I Bring Your
: Hie Highest
L We are in the fur-b
have anything in the fi
m a bear pelt, we'll take i
II1C T U <
rm
there Is Only
Se
Hotwithstandi
Seed, we want to
the forelock and
>ne of the largest a
people.
We have made the i
last fall we contracted f(
there were some popular
and we were forced t<
shall be prepared to fur
up. Below we list som
BEANS
Black Valentine
Red Valentine
Burpee's Stringless
Extra Early Refugee
Golden Wax, Dwarf
Kentucky Wonder
f Lazy Wife
I Henderson's Bush Lin
L Henderson's Large W1
K Ford's Mammoth Pod
| CUCUMBEF
. . Improved White Spine
Long Green
Extra Early Green Cli
CANTALOV1
Wood's Netted Gem
Wood's Large Hacken
Rocky Ford
Emerald Gem
Hughes' Early
WATERMEL
Cleckley's Sweet
Tom Watson
Rattlesnake
Florida Favorite
SQUASH
Extra Early White Bu
Golden Crook Neck
PEAS
Wood's Pedigree
I Wood's First and Best
Nott's Excelsior
McLean's Little Gem
Champion of England,
Champion of England
Blackeye Marrowfat
Bliss' Everbearing
Early Amber (or Ame<
Crosbev's Egyptian
I*~We invite you
King's
kCEIVED I
VRLOAD OF
ind Mules
k at them before
d over. The dethan
the supply.
) a full line of
ins, Harness, &c
Stock Co., Inc.
INGWAY, S. C.
?
HRS to ME fori
CASH PRICES.
______ _____
uying business, and if you
lr line, from a moleskin to
t at the highest price. 1-3-41
^ y\ tz, re. |j
DEN S
One BEST Place t(
eds; this Is THE PI
NG the extreme scarcity of ne<'
advise our friends and custome
exercising our usual foresight, 1
nd best assortments of seed eve
seed business a separate depart
>r our 1918 supply so far as it wa
varieties that we could not get
) seek these elsewhere. We h
nish our customers when the i
e of the varieties we shall have
Adam's E
Golden D<
Stovall's 1
Country C
Truckers'
Popcorn
Ponderosa
bite Pole Lima Wood s B
Lima Stone
Early Jim
Calk's Ea:
Early Ecli
ister Blood Red
Bull Nose
. Ruby Kin
sa Cayenne
Giant Cur
ONS
Georgia C
Silverskin
Red West
sh
Irish Cob!
Red Bliss
Ml
Sugar Dri;
Rape
Radish
F
Dwarf
Sweet Pea
Nasturtiui
A full ass<
Complete
reth's an<
to get our prices before you bu
stree Drv
jg Keep Well Tjj
jpl poisons of undigested
ad food to accur^Iate in \
your bowels, where they mru
d| are absorbed into your mUH
. system. Indigestion, con
stipation, headache, bad
^MB blood, and numerous ^LH
I^P oth^r tmuhles are hound
to follow. Ifceep your
system clean, as thous- IIV
mJP ands of others do, by
m&A taking an occasional dose
Mm of the old, reliable, veg- StL
etable, family liver medi- ^^1
W Thedford's |fcj$
Black-Draught
SMrs. W. F. Pickle, of Jtm
Rising Fawn, Ga., writes: m w
"We have used Thed- j&3W
ford's Black-Draught as \"SL
a family medicine. My pig
mothcr-in-law could not
take calomel as It seemed
too strong for her. so she Ma*
used Black-Draught as a Hj
mild laxative ana liver
regulator... We use it
in the family and believe
I ffi it is^the bcst^medicine tor
PL hisis^ on; the^enuine? uiB
Pratty Big Walrus.
The average 6ized Alaska walrus
is as big as an ox and often weighs
more than a ton. A walrus was recently
killed by some whalers near
Point Barrow whose head weighed
eighty pounds, and skin, including
flippers, 500 pounds. The animal
had a girth of fourteen feet, the
skin was from half an inch to three
inches in thickness, and the blubber
weighed 500 pounds*
EED. II
) Buy the BEST
ace.
irly all kinds of Garden
;rs that by taking time by
we have succeeded in get>r
offered to Williamsburg
rnent of our business, and
s possible to do. However,
; from our regular dealers
ave at last succeeded and
season for planting opens
on hand in bulk:
CORN
xtra Early
;nt
ivergreen
lentleman
Favorite
TOMATOES
rimmer
e Pink
rliana
BEETS
pse
, Turnip
PEPPERS
g
MUSTARD
led
COLLARDS
reole
ONIONS
s
? A
erueiu
POTATOES
>lers
SCELLANEOUS
p Sorghum
LOWER SEED
s, Assorted
11s, Assorted
irtment of package seed
assortment of Wood's, LandI
Fairey's Package Seeds
y your seed.
ig' Co.
"
/
PRECIOUS PURPLE. "
I i i
Antiquity of This Color, Ones the Symbol
of imperial Power.
Purple has been from earliest
times one of the most precious and
valuable of all colors. Away back
i in ancient days it became the sign
or symbol of imperial power. Even
today we are familiar with the
phrase "royal purple." In the Bible
purple is spoken of as a highly prized
and honor bearing c?lor. One of
the most celebrated products of
Phoenicia was the famous Tyrian
purple, so called because it was
largely manufactured in the city of
Tyre, on the Mediterranean, or the
Great sea, as it was then known.
This dye was made from coloring
matter obtained in very small quantities
from a shellfish called murex,
or sometimes purpura. It was exceedingly
expensive, because it waa
procured in such small amounts,
and a gift of purple sent by a Tyrian
ruler to another monarch was
highly prized. At first this fish was
found along the Phoenician coast.
Later the fishermen were obliged to
go farther in their search for it,
even to the water about Greece.
Ruins of dyeing establishments have
been found near the ancient city of
Toronhim
When Byzantium was at the
height of its glory purple was the
royal color, the symbol of the imperial
family. It is said that even
the royal orders and decrees were
written in purple ink. As for the
common expression "born in the
purple," that is believed to have
originated from an ancient custom
of wrapping the royal children in
purple robes when very young.
Some, however, think the source of
the saying to lie in the fact that
purple hangings were popular in the
imperial palaces.
Purple became the choice of the
Roman empire also for its royal color,
and it added much to the magnificenoe
of the great pageants of
those days. Wool double dyed with
this color was exceedingly costly.
For instance, in Cicero's time one
single pound of it was said to have
cost 1,000 denarii, or about $175 in
American money.
Purple today in its various shades
is produced, according to its definition,
by mixing blue and red. It is
considered probable that that famous
Tvrian purple of old was in
reality a deep crimson.?New York
Globe.
Two Vordicts.
There was a man who, in addition
to being a fine-blacksmith, was as
congenial a soul as one could find.
Some of his well meaning friends
persuaded him to take up flute playing.
"You can do it," said one.
"By all means," said another. So
the blacksmith, being the congenial
soul that he was, toodled away
faithfully, in time attaining enough
proficiency to imitate a peanut whistle.
Recapitulation. In the opinion
of blacksmiths he was a fine
flute player. The verdict of the flute
players was that he was a fine blacksmith.
(Beautiful weather, isn't it?)
?Philadelphia North American.
Compliments.
It was a little hard on the boy,
for he meant well and had a sincere
admiration for the girl. They
-'li-' -A AU . A . A_1_1_ ;J.l_ _
were silting at tnc tea tuDie witn a
company of others, and as he passed
her the sugar he murmured in an
undertone:
"Here it is, sweet, just like you."
The compliment was a little awkward,
to be sure, but he meant it,
and it seemed more than cruel when
in a moment later she had occasion
to pass the butter to him and
drawled:
"Here it is, soft, just like you."
No Alcohol
In This
You may wisely hesitate to take
medicine containing alcohol. Scientists
agree that alcohol is injurious.
It is particularly harmful to growing
B'rls and boys. Of the remedies for
rerand stomach troubles, Granger
Liver Regulator is recognized as a
standard preparation, free from poisonous
drugs like calomel and it contains
no alcohol. This medicine has
been on the market for years. It is
the "stand-by" in thousands of homes
thruout the country. It is freely used
by all the family whenever one of
them feels headachy or in need of a
physic. Granger Liver Medicine is
purely vegetable, and it may be taken
without fear of griping or any other
unpleasant after effects. Price, 25c
for large box. Ask your druggist for
it and refuse all substitutes.
/
See Us for'
M. F. Heller exp
Mules this week,
are three big Bro
and see them. He 1
and will sell them
Yours for Mul<
M. F. H
40 Years at
KINGSTR
0%-We Ship ]
9-30-17
I Think ab
? A O
1VIO ^U]
FERTI
But don't buy a sa<
have
Geo. A. R
II\lllg9U c
12-27-tf
OAK BEDS, DRESS!
A carload just received
solid oak, clean-cut and si
kind that lasts and looks
before the last advance ii
on the freight, and they
at our prices. Call and se
good values in Iron
Mattresses, Kitcben
and Window Shades,
Remember, too, that w
Profit-Sharini
with all Casb purchases.
Steele Furniti
KINGSTREE.
I
12|c lb. Paid I
Choice Beef, ]
I Mutton a
Highest Prices Pai<
THE PEOPLE
H. A. MILLER
tammammammammmmmasnBs
I
four Mules
ects three cars of
In the shipment
od Mares. Come
nought them right
right.
es or Horses,
EELER
Qamo Piano
UUIIAV M AMV/Vi
EE, S. C.
Every WeeR.
out Your
pply of
I I7FR
dMM 4M *m m
;k of it until you
seen
/IcElveen
!e, S. C
RS. WASHSTANDS I
. These pieces are all
ubstantially made?the
well. We Bought them
i prices; saved money
are exceptional values
e our stock. flWe have
Beds, Springs and
Safes, Small Rngs
_ _
re give
g Certificates
_ _
ire Company
, - - S. C.
Us Your Cattle
lest Market Price Paid
or Cow Hides.
fork, Sausage
iid Veal.
d for Hides g Furs
'8 MARKET
I
. Prnnrmtnr.
' ? I