I Attenl
? I Place Y
Beamis
so as to
are look
few da>
f
.f A
I Be able
they are
to wait 1
ter than
each pla
the worl
(Carter 1
Lake Ci
For M
w,
Car load
very best grad
3 cars of I
t
r less on the ton
sale today. W
Car load o
Horse, Mule i
world and gua:
! Rice and (
that way. Ca
sack.
L Come to see us
' , S.F.EPP
i
tion, Fai
our Order Now
Tobacco Ta
be able to get tb
ing for a carlo
rs.
to set your plan
fMdv. You do
for rain. Plants
set by hand. 1
nt at the root a
k of ten laborer
)istributor 1
ity, ?
1
Ian and
; Advert
of Mother's Flow
es made.
sTo. 1 Timothy Hay
i than it can be boug]
e must move it; we
f the famous Purina
ind Hog Feed. Tt
ranteed as represenl
-wfo in frm Infc 1"!
Jl lbO 111 tV/Ii xvvu * j
in save you money
vhen in need of any of
S&CO., KINC
MM???
ft
rmers!
For a
mnnlonfnv
iiidpiaiuu
em. We
ad in a
j
9
its when
n't have
live bett
waters
nd does
Company,
S. C.
%
Beast I
ise: I
r?one of the
going at $1.00
tit for at wholeneed
the room.
i Poultry, Cow,
le best in the
.cu,
I you want it
on it by the
the above Articles.
STREE, S. C.
i
are never
* * well's Syru
home and never will be
it We have used it foi
it has saved us many a *
for the children and the
t n.
m riuiu a itutJ iu i/i.
J Mr. and Mrs. Harrj
\ A St.. Elx
Dr. Cal
Syrup
The Perfec.
Sold by Druggi
50 cts. (I
Constipation makes childre
irritable, just as it does old
Syrup Pepsin acts easily ai
normal regularity. A trial t
charge by writing to Or. W
ton St., Monticello, 111.
EASTER
The sparrow's chirping note I hear,
The frog's shrill voice in marshes
near,
The rippling sound of runningj
streams,
The quickening of the meadow j
greens.
The silvery laugh of childhood
sweet
At sunset hour my ear doth greet.
The flashing wing of lark and wren!
Below the blue is seen again,
While tiny eyes peep through the
earth
To welcome spring's returning birth,
All nature bursts forth from its
prison
And cries, "Behold, the Lord is ris-'
en."
Jesus of Nazareth was dead, and
his bruised body had been laid in the
tnmVi <yf .Tncpnh of Arima
thea. Joseph was a rich man who believed
in Jesus; when the word came
Christ was dead, Joseph had gone to
Pilote, the Roman judge, who had
from the hill called Golgotha that
found no fault in this just man, and
begged Christ's body. He had wrapped
the body in fresh linen and laid
it in a new sepulcher, where no
man's body had ever been. And a
great stone was rolled in front of the
entrance of the sepulcher, and it was
sealed.
All was over, the disciples told
each other; their master was dead,
and the dream ended. There was
black despair among these humble,
loving followers.
\*?w. earlv in the morninjj of the
first day of the Jewish week, two
days after the crucifixion, Mary Magdalene,
and Mary, mother of James;
went to the sepulcher, taking with
them .-pices and ointments bought
out of their scanty savings, wherewith
to anoint the body of Jesus. It
was the last sendee they might do
him. And as they went along they
wondered how they would roll back
the heavy stone from the door of the
sepulcher, that they might enter in.
But when they were come to the
sepulcher, behold, the stone was rolled
away and, entering, they found
the body of Jesus was not there; the
linen clothes lay there wherein Joseph
had wrapped his Lord, and the
linen cloth that had been bound
around his head, folded and laid
aside. And they began to weep. Then
they saw two men, with garments of
lieht, sitting one at the foot and the
other at the head, where the body
of Jesus had been, and the men said:
"Why seek ye the living among
the dead? He is not here, but is risen,
as he said."
And, looking on those bright,
grave faces, the women knew that
they beheld two angels. Then they
ran into the city and told the disciples,
and Peter and John returned
with them, and John outran Peter
and came first to the spulcher, and,
stooping down, he saw in very truth
That the tomb was empty. And
Peter went into the sepulcher and
saw the linen clothes lying there and
the other disciple went in also, and
they marveled, not yet being sure
what these things meant. For they
were simple men.
And they went away again into
the city. But Mary Magdalene stood
without at the sepulcher and wept
And as she was going away, bearing
the gifts she had not been able to
leave him, she saw a man, whom
she supposed to be the gardener.
He said:
"Woman, why weepest thou?"
Mary said to him:
"Sir, if thou have borne him hence,
tell me where thou hast laid him,
and I will take him away."
ill* iiiaut* aiiDwn .
"Mary".
And at that word she looked into
his face, and it was Christ the Lord, j
"Master!" she cried.
Jesus, with a smile of infinite
compassion, said to her:
"Touch me not, for I am not yet,
ascended to my Father; but go to
my brethren and say to them I as-1
cend unto my Father, and your
Father; and to rav God, and your
God."
Then Mary Magdalene returned
into the city, and her sorrow was :
turned into gladness, and she told;
the diciples how she had seen the
risen Lord.
I
We are proud of the confidence j
doctors, druggists and the pub- i
lie have in 666 Chill and Fever
Tonic.?adv.
without Dr. Caldp
Pepsin in our
r as long as we can get
r the past four years and
doctor's bill. It is fine
ty love to take it."
Csldwell written by\
r Robbins, 2207 So. 1
rood, Ind. /
dwell's
Pepsin
t Laxative
etc Fvprvwhere
s) $1.00
n uncomfortable, cross and
er people. Dr. Caldwell's
id naturally and promotes
>ottle can be obtained free of
. B. Caldwell, 458 WashingWe
All Have Troubles
We presume there never was a
newspaper in any locality that gav(
all the local happenings. It is ofter
that someone comes or goes thatth<
reporter does not see. It happen*
that the family is missed severa
times. They get the impression thai
the editor does not care to mentior
them. This is a mistake. In mosi
country towns the local work is th<
hardest work connected with a news
paper. A man may be a good editor!
al writer, but a flat failure in the lo
cal work, and vice versa. Editoria
material is obtained by study, b}
reading newspapers, sometimes bj
using scissors. Personal and loca
happenings can't be read and clippec
from other papers, not by a jugful
It takes physical as well as menta
exertion to get out four or six col
umns of local news in a town ofthif
size. Most people take a local papei
to get the local happenings. Don't b<
afraid to tell the editor or reportei
that you have friends visiting you
There are iois 01 peopie wuv uic m
terested in your friends. You owe i
i as a duty to them to let your friend;
know of their doings. Perhaps yoi
think the paper shows partiality
but just see if the paper doesn*
treat you right if you give it a chanci
o
666 has proven it will cure
Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bil;
ious Fever. Colds and Lagrippe.
It kills the parasite that cause
i the fever. It is a splendid laxative
and general Tonic.?adv.
o
There are worse failures in thi,
; life than not getting rich.
WHY SUFFER SC
Why suffer from a bad back, fron
sharp, shooting twinges, headaches
dizziness and distressing urinar:
ills? People around here recomme/.n
Doan's Kidney Pills. Could you asl
for stronger proof of merit?
T. B. Brinson, Prop, butcher shop
309 N. Dargan St, Florence, S. C.
says: "About eight years ago I suf
fered with very weak kidneys an*
they caused me terrible pains. Whei
I was bending over the meat block
I was so bad off that I would moai
with pain. I was ?o nervous and ir
looct tViintr u'Olllt
nuiuit* uiab uiv ivtKJv
cause me to shake. Dizzy spells wen
so bad at times that I had to hob
on to something for fear of falling
The kidney secretions were terribl
and at night I had to get up fron
six to seven times, breaking m:
sleep. I heard of Doan's Kidney Pill;
and got two boxes. After I had tak
en a few doses. I saw a great im
provement in my case and when
had finished the second box, all mj
trouble had disappeared. I highh
'recommend Doan's Kidney Pills."
6(V, at all dealers. Foster-Milburr
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
STATEMENT
of the Ownership. Management. Circulation. Ktc
THE COUNTY RECORD
Published Weekly at K intra tree. South Carolina
i for April 1, 1919. required by the Ai t ?j
I Congress of August 24. 1912.
| Name of Postoflice Address
Editor. Managing Kditor and business .-r,
W K Tolley, Kinga'ree, South Carolina
Publishers.
W F Tolley. do
E C Epp*. do
Owners (if a corporation, give name? mil addresses
of stockholders holdintr one per cent oi
more of the total amount of stock. If not a corporation.
give names and addresses of individual
owners).
W F Tolley, Kingstree, S C,
E C Epps. do
Known bondholders.mortgagees and other security
holders holding one per cent or more of total
amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities:
Mrs Bertha Wolfe, Kingstroe. S (
Average number of copies of each issue of this
publication sold or distributed, through the mails
or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the si>
months preceding the date of this statement.
(This information is required from daily newspapers
only). flK&W
VV F Toi.l.KV. Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th da>
of April, 1919.
[seai.J R. D. Mil.us-. Notary Public.
My commission expires at pleasure of Governor
Note?This statement must be made in duplicate
and both copies delivered by the publisher to thpostmaster,
who shall send one copy to the Thirc
Assistant Postmaster General (Division of Classification),
Washington, D C.and retain the other it
the files of the poetoffice. The publisher mus1
publish a copy of this statement in the second issue
printed next after its llling.
Mii?itiiiniii?iiiHiiiiiinniiinniinnniiMf
f; FATE'S WEB jj *
|| By AGNES G. BROGAN. '\
?IiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiMllilililliiliiiniiiiiiiir
iCojorigut. 1918. Western Newspaper l'nl>?n.i
Fate has a mysterious way of weuv*
: lng her web and enmeshing within it
I the most unsuspecting. Thus. Polly'
j Wintergreen, planning in her village
j home a trip to the city to buy a new
j hat. and big John Brand. home for
-i- -
J the first time in many years irom m?
West, little knew in their hearts that
Fate was slyly drawing them to
gether.
Perhaps if Polly had known, she
might have remained In Fairville. For
her knowledge of love and its ways
i had been gained entirely from certain
j books, first censored by Aunt Electa.
J From these tales Polly learned that
i Ideal lovers approached their fair ones
always in an attitude of reverent homage.
Foreknowledge of John Brand's
confident manner of claiming his own
might therefore have deterred a
frightened Polly from visiting the city.
John himself, fresh from the life of
the great outdoors, would have scoffed,
i at being drawn under any circtunj
stances into the scented atmosphere
! of a ladies' millinery parlor?yet here
' they both were, with Fate preparing
| to fling her net
In Polly's sheltered life, the buying
; of a hat was an adventure. So, her
cheeks flushed with excitement and
her eyes sparkled In pleasure as sne
wandered from table to table, selecting
those to be tried on.
Big John, waiting frowningly on
a satin-covered sofa, was overlooked.
With the memory of those perfect heroes
stamped upon her mind, thefe
was nothing in the Westerner's appearance
to arouse Polly's Interest
She selected a velvet turban from
| a stand at his side, and proceeded to
I draw it down over her fluffy hair. The
effect was charming. The Westerner,
who had been regarding half-con.
temptuously the girl's frail daintiness,
[ sat up suddenly with new attention.
' There was an expression In the dewy
r eyes beneath the turban's brim which
I he had never seen before. Half shy
' was the look, and wholly appealing,
j John Brand had known many women?efficient,
good and clever. But
; their eyes had not shone with that
- self-sacrificing womanly light, or so
> the Westerner thought for fate, you
' j see, was holding the mirror.
! He was obliged to see the manager
: of this great department store upon
j a matter of business; his impatience
, | led him in the chase to the millinery
,! department, where it was said that
t{ worthy could be found.
His impatience vanished as he
' j leaned back, watching Polly as she surveyed
her own reflected face.
i "I like this shape very much," she . ' \
^? ...
aid.
"It is great!" the Westerner genial*
It commented,
j Polly wheeled about, flushing rosily;
; she had fancied herself speaking to
the saleswoman, who was not now
, near.
'Tve got a picture of my mother,"
| be went on. "with a little velvet thing
like that on her head; it was taken
years ago. She died before I was old
enough to remember her. But yon
i make me think of that picture some
,' way?the hat, the look in your eyes."
j Polly stared.
j The strange big man finished
. | musingly, as though he had forgotten
her presence,
i "I would like to have this same
' shape covered in blue," Polly said. "I
f made the trip In town today because
It is necessary to have the hat for a
1 special occasion. Could, you promise
i It surely for the day after tomorrow?"
"Impossible!" the woman answered,
' wearily. "We are swamped with
work. Twelve hats promised for a
big society wedding tomorrow; more
i1 *v? #io?. nftor . tt is an unusually busy
| lur uuj - ? ?
- j season. Could von not take this pnr^
1 j pie shape?"
. I "The hat must match my blue suit,'*'
* I Polly lamented.
'! John Brand, upon his own side of
the mirror, oould not know of the
disappointment through which the
; blue-eyed girl was passing.
Polly had dreamed of the bine suit
and hat she would wear: simple they
t would have to be, but of a late fash'
ion. No other hat of suitable price
r or appearance was available In her
limited search. The train for Fairville
would leave soon. She would
have to go back and wear again among
them all her old and faded felt
| *T suppose," the saleswoman sug
gested presently, "that I could persuade
one of the trimmers to take the
hat home and make It up for you after
hours. But they've been worklnf
so hard they are pretty tired?"
Now, though John Brand could not
realize in his experience of the big
things of life, how very real to Polly
was her disappointment in this Instance,
he did realize the unselfishness
of her prompt response.
"Oh: T would not think of adding
to the girl's work," said Polly. "I will
come in again at a later time."
Around the Westerner's heart crept
a comforting glow. It was as though
after long search he had come upon
that which he most desired.
Aud as Polly came around the mirror
he was talking to the manager,
who listened with deference.
The manager turned to shake hands
with his customer. Miss Wintergreen,
and the Westerner, whose great success
had been achieved through recognizing
opportunity, Immediately besought
the manager for an Introduction.
80?Fate cast her neU And neither
Polly, John Brand, her husband, or
Aunt Electa, the censor, have had
sauce to question Fate's wisdom.