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[ (Uountg iKrrnrii. | W. F. TOLLEY & E. C. EPPS Publishers. Entered at the postoffice at Kings, tree, S. C. as second class matter. THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1919. TELEPHONE NO. 83, Sell your tobacco at warehouses j advertised in this paper and if you '?1 1 - n-rito IIS thf aoiu gCl a Mjuaic ucui ?*4??v .... circumstances. The Record endorses every man or firm who uses its advertising columns as worthy of your confidence and patronage. For some time past we have been unable to meet the demand made upon our advertising columns for space, and have frequently been obliged to turn down or leave out advertisements, because we were short of / 'force and could not run more pages than our regular issue called for. Today we are doubling our regular issue to accommodate the demand for advertising space. We are sorry there are not more of the counties warehouses and business concerns carrying advertisements this week, but if they were it would mean further additional pages, and entail more work than we cared to tackle with an incomplete force (our pressman still being in the army) and for that reason we have f done no outside soliciting. Circulation is what counts withad vertisers. The Record has the largest circulation of any weekly newspaper in South Carolina and its advertising ^ columns prove a paying investment to those who use them. In this issue warehouses at Greelyville and Johnsonville are represented and each of the four Kingstree warehouses are liberal patrons, and we feel grateful to them all, for their patience and liberality toward I ^ * WILL PAY $46.50 CASH FOR YOUR $50.00 LIBERTY BOND Draw on us without exchange through your local bank attach bond to draft. CLOW CONSULTING ENGINEERING CO. 1211^2 Washington Street, Columbia, S. C. ??t-: . g ^ \ I On the Fai I WE HAVE DOUI n orcciy ; We will loc fair and courte have regular sal Tues * Give us a cJ: You will go awa i We have plenty With the most we are in positic Come. Greelyi ROGERS v\ Resolution ratifying the peace treaty was adopted by the German National Assembly yesterday by a vo'to of 208 to 115. o The British dirigible R-34 left Roosevelt Field Mineola, \\ J., short, ly before midnight yesterday or her return cruise to England. o ' We never could understand why some peoDle insist on liking or disliking others for religious reasons. SUMMER COLDS Many have their worst colds during the warm months. A very little of A III P If sconstmoision after meals, puts that quality into the blood that helps thwart that rundown condition that is so depressing. Build up your vitality?try Scotfs. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N". J. 19-6 The Mul Insurance NEW $10,0 IF PERMANENTLY AND T< OR DISEASE BEFORE REACHING PREMIUM ON THIS POLICY WILL PAY YOU $1,000 A YEAR A! THE DISABILITY IS REMOVED. AT YOUR DEATH THE FUL1 BENEFICIARY. IF KILLED B $10,000 WILL BE PAID AT OJ WILL BE PAID TO YOUR BENEFL THE NEXT TWENTY YEARS?$23,( WRITTEN IN ANY DIVIDENDS THE FIRST YE HOLDERS ARE THE STOCKHOLE DIVIDENDS NOW THAT WAS PAI YOU NEED THIS POLICY?FOI I O. M. * HEMINGWAY, SELL YOUR )BAC( stest Growing South Carolina. SLED IN SALES EVEY YEAR. IIT vine wari >k after your inte: louse treatment, es, commencing day, July lance to show you v ,y smiling. Our hoi of room to accommc experienced help : >n to offer you the v You are W< /file War ^ ? AH (&L 3 1 KiV/iiJurii - "1 CRIMSON CLOVER 11 THE WONDEBm SOU. XM. PBOVING CHOP. An Excellent Winter and Spring Grazing Crop?Best of Early Green Peed?Good Hay Crop Crimson Clover can be sown ! from the first of July to early in October. It is particularly valu- | able as a soil improver for corn i ' and cotton, sowing it at the last working, turning it under the i following May. and growing increased crops each year. BE STJBX TO SOW WOOD'S SEEDS They are carefully selected and W tested for germination and free from impurities and objection iable weed seeds. 11 SEED POTATOES for Fall Crop Potato growers are getting wonderful prices just now. Plant a liberal acreage in June and July. Potatoes may sell high again next winter. Write for "Wood's Crop Spsdal" giving timely information and prices. Mailed free. T.W.WOOD & SONS, SEEDSMEN, Elchmoad, Vs. i tual Life Company's OO POUCY dtaly disabled by accident the age of 60. will cease and the company s long as you live, or until [? $10,000 will be paid to your y accident mce and an additional $13,050 ciary in instalments during )50 in all. amount wanted. :ar and every \ ear?policy ers?and we pay the same d before the flu came. ? full particulars write, 4itrhell. SO. CAR. i ... ? ^ . / :o Market in I COME TO THE efiouse rest and render UUI Ill/uct vv in 15 th. mat we can do. ise well lighted. )date your teams, money can buy, rery best service. *lcome! ehouse, ^D, Prop's. I " " " " ^ 0ur 21Totto Morner Princess "It gave her soma that when John am * gift to me was a ne> au,EN$ HJ "And mine la a beauty, tlea and fuel-aavtng feature that weren't heard of then. "For Inatance my new Pn which provide a handy P-aci The 10-gallon direct-heatun abundance of Instant bot * more cooking turf ace. In f Come la and Inapect / Everything fc KitcJ ? eg i y . ~ * Ann The Ope HandS ina Str ton you $2 i ftlHUUJ C.H * i IB ' - BII B:<..Br;B:iB"ILmi : Better (Soote $vv Cess I bought her // 20 years a?o"// >ny years of faithful service Ul J I were married, her first #/ | T^RINCESS 'M;. ^ao#P^bca*ino INGE Besides having the asms reliable baking qualis aa mother's, it has man? new conveniences ( ncess has two larce cabinets (Instead of shelves) : in which to worm the dishes and set things. ; copper reservoir Joins the fire box, giving an ater. Pipe behind wanning -closet gives great act. I Just couldn't cook withoutmy Princes#."' our line of Priacess Ranges ir the Home? len to the Atti % [ingstree Furniture I Ml ? ??? lounci Ming of ! hoe and C )re on Hai Ave. win can-sav 1 to $5 on i pair of SHOES. ????? r. Mil F ? Koneij ; ? \ I In1* 11 i i -From the : Company. J | I mm i m Jlothmp ( jre e . i / i ' . i ller | I < 1