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r? A Th for the C>ON3TlPATU j uncomfortable j ust as it does older \ Syrup Pepsin is a i combination of si u ith pepsin, that a allv and oromote? Children like it ai It contains no opi: Drug% Dr. Caldwell \ 50 cts. A trial bottle can be obtain? Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 \ BISHOP COMMENDS TIMOTHY'S RECTO! Much Work Planned by Hie Rev. Joseph Walker. (The State. September 20. 1919.) One of the -ipost interesting an. hopeful of the advanced programs o the Episcopal church in this dioceswhich have been brought to light b; the nation wide campaign is cover? by St. Timothy's church. This church is situated on the cor ner of Lincoln # and Calhoun streets Its rector is the Rev. Joseph R. Walk er, and its present program lode forward to,making this mission : church welfare center for the entir Elm wood section of the city. Mi Walker has been in charge of thi mission a little over a year, and ii that short space of time the follow ing work has been accomplished: A parish hoitae has been provide< by the congregation, realizing th possibilities of the church as a com raunity social center. A Boy Scout Troop No. 3 haa beei organized with the minister of St Timothy's, J R. Walker, as seou master. Thus the church is alread; extending its influence to the boy of the community. An industrial school is projectec including sewing and cooking school for girls. The employment of a "trained wel fare worker to assist in making S1 Timothy's church and parish hous the social center of the neighborhoo in which it is located." The nationwide campaign objectiv is to adequately equip the pans] house and to procure the all tim services of a trained welfare workei The salary for this worker for three-year period has been approve by the diocesan committee in the na tionwide campaign budget and it i folly expected that this amount wi! be gladly given by the church L South Carolina. But this salary wil not be forthcoming until January J and it is imperative ior tne iuture o the work that these plans shall b put into operation at once. Therefor tiie rector, with the indorsements o Bishop Guerry, has sent out persona appeals to the churchman of th diocese, asking for contributions o $5.00 towards the welfare worker* salary tsom October to January when that to be provided by the na tionwide campaign will be available The Rt. Rev. William A. Guerry has written the following comrauni cation of Mr. Walker's work: "To whom it May Concern: "I wish to commend the Rev Joseph R. Walker and his good worl at St. Timothy's, Columbia. He ha.1 been in charge of the mission a Iitth over a year and in that time he ha.? paid off o ver half of the debt on th* church, remodeled the parish house increased the Sunday School. adde<: w u? uuriniuiucaai. list anu present' ed a large class for confirmation His work deserves recognition anc indorsement by the friends of tht church in the city and- throughout the dioce; . "He is anxious to secure the ser vices of a trained welfare worker b: assist him in making St. Timothy's church and parish house the social center of the neighborhood in which it is located. "I hope you can help him in this much needed ana important: work. Faithfully yours. <. ? "Wm. A. Guerry. "Bishop." ???> Shoes Hi at Are Worth The Free Paid For Their. If you want such shoes m good rttialifir ti'ill fViarn of ^ Q ? VU Ul UUU Ml&Ul JIW !>; WJ. AJIONSON'S store. Lanes. S C l0-2-4tp. d The County Record Is fl >0 a year in advance. [ought Mother i 3Nr makes children , cross and irritable, people. Dr.Caldwell's nild, pleasant tasting mple laxative herbs cts easily and natur? normal regularity. id take it willingly. ite or narcotic drug. % ists Sell V Syrup Pepsin 0 siz?> $1.00 d, free of change, by writing to Washington St., Monticello, III Baptist 75 Million t A record for one of the South Car- j oiina churches in the Baptist 75 Million campaign was hung up Sunday! when the Red Bank church, at Salu^ da, one of the oldest churches of the I*1 state, oversubscribed by $8,000 its e; quota in the big drive. While state f headquarters do not encouragechurch3 es and associations to make their subscriptions until the campaign w dates, November 30 to December 7, 1 the Red Bank church decided to put " on its campaign immediately in view s of the fact that its pastor. Rev. E. % A. Fuller, was leaving to resume his e work at the Southern Baptist Theo' logical Seminary. The Red Bank s churches quota was $27,000. The 1 amount raised in the one-day cam" paign. Sunday, was $35,000. The week previous, Rev. Fuller's 3 other church in the Ridge Association e the Good Hope church,' also over" subscribed its quota by over $5,000, raising $16,000. The membership of a PTrtno ^hurrh is t7S and of ~ Red Bank church 331. - The month of October is "enlistV ment month" with the Baptist 75 s Million campaign, and the 26th has been designated as the day for the , "calling out of the called." s Leaders at state headquarters for the campaign here, in a statement - issued today, make it clear that efforte are not being made to enlist e solely workers for the drive, but ald! so to induce young men and women | to devote their lives to Christain e service, principally in the ministry h and as missionaries in home and fore eign fields, Pastors, Sunday school ' > J teachers, teachers in Baptist colleges a and academies, and leaders in the d campaign will make appeals to the - young people to consecrate their s lives to teligious work. U "This campaign is not being wagQ ed mereiy for the obtainance of d money," it was stated, "but is in > tended to prove beneficial to the Bapf tists and to the cause of Christ by e the instruction and training it afe fords the members of the denominaf tion. If we increase the Christian 1 usefulness of Baptists, particularly e the young people, our aim will have f been accomplished." s E. M. Cook, a farmer who- resides Vj near Shaw Fork, has promised to the - Baptist 75 Million campaign the pros' auction of one acre of ground- each 7 year for the next five years. This - ground has been yielding a bale of cotton each year; therefore, the gift of this Baptist of limited means will probably amount to about $1,000. ? "I was asked what would happen ' if the boll weevil got into this land 1 and ruined the crop," Mr. Cook stat ed to a worker in the drive, "and I - replied that in such a case I would believe the Lord was having me raise ' boll weevils to eat up he crop of some man who refuses to contribute to this great campaign." I o Andrews Fair ! The committee of the antique and ' | relic department of the Tri-County ' | fair which will open at Andrews on '' Monday. October 15, earnestlv re quest the citizens of Georgetown, Williamsburg and Berkeley counties, having old relics and curios to send ; j same for exhibition, all articles sent for exhibition will be well taken care of and proper credit given to owners. The ladies of the committee desire to make this department a feature of the fair. All articles should be sea''. 30 as co reacn Andrews, Dy j Tuesday, October 14. 12 oc'.ock. as i the committee desire to propeerly j arrange same for the opening Wednesday I Mrs. Paul Harper. Mrs. Earnest Powell, Mrs. H. 5. Parsons, SHOES Don't pot excited about shoe costs. The press notices to the effect that "$25.00 and up" shoes arc in sight is largely a myth. There always have been $25.00 shoes and about one person in ten thousand would pay this price. There always have been $10.00 j to $15.00 shoes, and numbers of people would buy these shoes -possibly because they "matched a drees" or for some other equally important reason. There always have been shoes for dress-up and street- wear, retailing from $5.00 to $15.00 for the past ten years. Our shoes retailing at $5.00 to ;i0.0o0 before the war. now sell at $7.0o to $15.00. showing an advance In price of S2.i? to $5.00 per pair. We. as leaders in our line, hare always carried !-ome of the newest i and best shoes for those who want | the Litest thing in style and, of course, uierrlianrlise of this kind costs more than p'ain sraple poods. These shoes interest men nnd women who like to wear 'txrlusive" styles and can afford it. . , There always hare been work shoes $3.00 to $5.00 for hard wear. There always hare been boys' and pirls' hoes at similar prices. The shoes of this kind which we sold before the war at $3.00 to $5.00 were sold during the war at from $4.00 to $7.00 and are being sold now at $4.50 to $8.00. The advance in the price of oursboee in four years averages about $2.00 to $3.00 per pair. Now, these are the facts about our shoes, and it looks different from the fiction which is being so largely banded around the country about "$25.00 shoes." 4 . The above quoted prices show the advances which have been necessary in our shoes, due to increasing cost (with which everybody is familiar) of hides, leather, materials and labor, plus the intelligent and efficient services we render our customers. Don't be talked into paying any fancy or ridiculous prices for your foot-wear. Advances there are and advances there will be?legitimate on necessary, but nothing like the extiSr vagent statements frequently made about "$25.00 shoes" need give you a moment's concern. And now a word of advice. Don't speculate in shoes. Don't buy any more than you need. Meaning, don't board shoes, as some people are doing, f you buy a pair of shoes suited to your needs and take good care of them and have them repaired when they need repairing?keep them well halfsoled and well heeled?you can save a lot of money on your footwear. This is Intended to give yon a plain statement about shoes, In contradict tion to the wild and extravagant rumors so presistently published throughout the country. W. E. JENKINSON. Bottled Manpower Cough* and colds are weakening. Get rid of them a* quickly as you can. Catarrh in any form sap* the vitality. Fight it and fight It hard. Thar* 1* a remedy to hslp you do It ?a medicine of forty-**v*n year*' tabllahed merit Try It PE-RU-NA Fer Catarrh aa4 Catarrhal Coadittos I It purifies the blood, regulate* the digestion, aide elimination, tones up the nerve center* and carries health to all the mucous linings. For the relief of those pains in stomach and bowel*, belching, Sour stomach, rheumatism, pains in the back, aide* and lolna, PE-RU-NA 1* recommended. PE-RU-NA restores Kofi V. to healthy action the fclSrANl^. vital organs which RV - are so Intimately re**1*1 ir rffil lated to the strength ESmJ ^and vl&or the na* M4 H ^1 There are fourteen BW t A ' ounces of health gir Ug. t' lag punch^^ana gep S^K take^oh emer^enclefc TAHITI OH UQUB -SOLD CVDIYVim BjftMGPiN CHOLERA INFANTUM Don't take chances with the I babies. Have something in the HOCSE. ready at a mln ute'a notice: "First Aid that koKi.'o liftt while may sa>r mc u?v/ - _ you're watting for a doctor. Dr. Thacher's B m Diarrhoea Mixture m An old family doctor's pre- B scription for bowel trou- B B Lies for whole family. All B drug stores. 3'>c. MONEY M BACK if no relief. B M THACHER MEDICINE CO. B B Chattanooga. Tenn., U. S. A. M j I'%. \*\l W'' henry t THIS section P" : \Wy ; ."? X>owm belongs %u:^ l S-! VP TH6RE , _ . think ON? P'CCE OF pipe *m7 IS GONE 4, FOR HEAMENS sake -J? JuST LOOK AT that r/jgYir?/// pvMEiAi vwAuu PAP?e* LvSi?r>/^ jg* f ~ ~s>v" \ ffr g . HE Goes.- J /.V|< Ifiinyii lM - -*?*T DO Ivf V iX^H m6 aipoond rl v I 1 _ r'OUSt WITHOW7 (Jv^QAi yCSfl^B uostAG TgMPt*. J V vTjfS /r\ . v- s OF A FAMILY QUARREL* BESIDES A SEVERE IN TRYING TO USE AN OLD STOVE AND A L PROBABLY SAVE MONEY,TOO, BY GETTING A SAVE A LOT OF MUSS AND DIRT AND TROUE NESS AND SATISFACTION THAT COMES FRO* THEN, TOO, THERE IS THE SAYING IN t FAMILY WARM AND THEY WONT EAT SO Ml KINGSTREE H/i Hampton Avenue, / k \ A i Don't you want to t T^OMANCE ia calling to you! XV Strange and smiling foreign lands are beckoning to you. Shove off and see the world! Learn to "parley-voo" in gay Paree. See thie bull-fights in Panama. See surf-riding on the beach of Waikilri. Learn the lure that comes with the* swish and swirl of the good salt sea. Eat well?free; dress well? free; sleep clean?free; and look 'em all straight in the eye?British, French, Chinese, Japanese, Spaniards, Egyptians, Algerians and all manner of people. Come! Be a real man of the world. See the world. See it with Shove off!-Joint ?T % ^ -I SAY sMHO'S THIS I foz ANiVVAjAY ? WHY ?N ) j V SAM HM.L I>OM%T SOME I %A) OF YOU KELP HOLD i I |iLri TH<9 FtPE INSTEAD OF ^ flf J m fo J AWN n?>J Aft I I * feu-KR', y ,It*, * < yvy J>AP' Slffe's / '' ^STACROOK6*-J ^ Chances ft TEST OF YOUR PATIENCE AND RELIGION OT OF OLD, BENT, BUSTY PIPE? YOU CAN l NEW STOVE NOW. AND YOU'RE SURE TO tLE. AND BESIDES, THINK OF THE HAPPII NICE NEW EQUIPMENT.. > UEL?AN IMPORTANT ITEM. KEEP THE > FCH. HEAf IS FOOD IN THE WINTER TIME. lRDWARE CO,, HNGSTREE, SO, CAROLINA * j% mj1** :"-, , Look I Here is the globe spread out flat be- ' ' fare jour eyes. See thooe stars? Beery star shows where a U. S. Navy ship was os September 2nd, 1919. TW Nary traesis tko Seven Sceib > see theWodd? the red-blooded, hard-workinfe hard-playing men of the U. 3. Navy. , .; , i Pay begins the day you join. On boari ship a man is always learning. Trade schools develop skill, industry and business ability. Thirty days care-iree holiday each year with iuu pay. The lood is good. First uniform outfit is furnished free. Promotion is un/ * limited for men of brains. You \ can enlist for two years and come out broader, stronger and abler. Shove off?Join the U. S. Navy, If you're between 17 and 35 go to m the nearest recruiting station for all the details. If you don't know - ? where it is ask your postmaster 1 IT ivr Jie u. j.nav y |