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How Easily Some People Forget Public school officials at Norfolk. Va., announced recently that the teaching of German would be resumed in the local public schools February 2. li^ty|ace& i fl\lQok\r i *4* A A J m M JV m who ought gSmSr to be rosy-cheekrlJKr ed, star-eyed and | WW full of the beauteous WW vigor of sweet, young W maidenhood, require the W utmost care from wise and 1 watchfulTnothers. There \ I comes a time when nature j I must be assisted. And ! such a time calls for STUUWIT* "the old doctor's prescription" that has helped thouN sands of suffering women I for half a centuiy. Sold I by your druggist, and I if the FIRST BOTTLE | doesn't help, ask for your ft money back and the drug1 gist will pay it. ^ TMCcrB Medicine Co. , jfc Teaa., l>. S. A. For Sale By Kingstree Drag Co, Kings tree. S. C The County Record job office is equipped to do your printing. I HONESTL * WE CAN SELL YOU 1 " MONEY THAN YOU HAVE 1 OF COURSE WE HAVE . BUT WE ALSO HAVE SOME SPECIAL BRANDS . LET US KNOW YOUR T. CAN SUGGEST A COOL. SAT JUST SUIT IT. IKHBSlMEfi KHii^iwswinwiWiwnnMiiiS'iniin } How to Ke JON THE * The Fordson Tractor has ma thousands of young Americans, iug more profitable by increasing done in a given time. Call on us you. D. c. scon, JR., Kingstree, - T. C. SCOTT. JR. There is Some Difference I j The prosy old barrister was argu! ing a technical case in the high | court. He was drifting along in a monotonous voice when the bored judge yawned with hardly any attempt at concealment. ! "L sincerely trust that 1 am not , unduly trespassing on the time of the court?" said the barrister, with just the slightest tinge of sarcasm in his voice. "There is some difference." replied the judge, "between trespassing on* time and encroaching on eternity."? Fearson's weekly. o The Florence Times announces that Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.. will start work at once on a large tobacco stemery plant in that city. o A good many women regard a marriage certificate as a meal ticket for life. Dtt't Trile With Crap, or a Deep Cold When you ha re a cold in the chest ana it hurts to cough or j breathe deeply, that is the I danger signal, and you are riskingpncMMBsa if you don't heed it. i Mothers Joy SC~9!.SH,_ S4IVF. I is a reliable remedy in the treat- II I fnent of croop, coughs, cold t, sore- MM I ness in the cheat and kindred MM B trooblea. It is warming and MM I penetrating, and quickly re- MM MMNLJBWIbiwI b I Y, NOW? 1 I SETTER CIGARS FOR THE SVER BOUGHT ELSEWHERE. ALL THE POPULAR BRANDS | I AT SPECIAL PRICES ? | ASTE AND WE BELIEVE WE " ISFYING SMOKE THAT WILL | U tirtio r.n 11 B| llliwU vvi| .4 SPEC/A L T HBinKiiBiijtBinnflBHjflBHHBSMnnBiinn i ep the Boy | I FARM! MfiiMniB HMmH I de farm work more pleasant for At the same time it makes farm- p| the volume of work that can be j| to demonstrate the Fordson to COMPANY, Agents, | South Carolina. ? S. J. DEERY. I | MR. WHEELER TALKS | I ABOUT BETTER ROADS J Columbia, Jan 23.?It is inconceivable to me that South Carolina through its General Assembly now in session will not join her sister States in the formulation of a wise policy of progressive road-building, "said George R. Wheeler, Manager South Carolina Landowner's Association. Mr. Wheeler has just returned from Florida and while there he made a survev nf the neninsnlnr State's sn-1 perb system of hard-surfaced highways. He gave his opinion that the good loads of Florida had as much to do with attracting tourists to the State as its climate; and are cheifly responsible for the large numbers of substantial and, oftimes, wealthy people who have settled there. Mr. Wheeler said that he believes that should South Carolina emulate Florida's example and construct a State system of hard-surfaced roads connecting with contiguous States there is no reason why the thousands of tourists traversing these highways would not be attracted to South Carolina and settle here, some of them permanently. Mr. Wheeler said that the automobiles of 90 per cent, of the tourists visiting Florida are shipped there either by boat or rail because of the inferior roads of this ogvvivui "You can see", he said, "what an economic loss this entails on the State of South Carolina. If it had a system of hard-surfaced roads connecting like highways from the East to the South, it would cause tourists to travel by automobile through this section, and thousands of dollars would be spent in this State by these tourists." Mr. Wheeler asks this question: "Can South Carolina, with all her wealth in taxable property, banking resources and government resources, afford to be contented with her present road-building program, while her sister States are appropriating money by the millions for State highways? For instance, Maine is going to spend $12,000,000; for State highways, Alabama, $25,000,000; Florida, $3,000,OOO; New York, $50,000,000; Illinois, $60,000,000; Idaho, $15,000,000; Virginia, $40,000,000; Georgia, $50,000,000; Arkansas, $8,000,000; and Tennesseee $50,000,000. North Carolina is likewise considering legislation for improved mgnways." Clement S. Ucker, of Baltimore, executive vice-president of the Southem Settlement and Development Organization, with which the South Carolina Landowner's Association is affiliated, in a recent letter to various development associations of the Southeast has this to say relative to a great hard-surfaced highway from the North to the South: "We already have a continuous macadam highway from Baltimore to Washington. Now, since the Southem States undoubtedly would build good roads with federal aid, I feel that our combined influence ought to see to it that a road was built from Washington to Richmond, Richmond to Raleigh, Raleigh to Columbia, and then on down the most expeditious route to Miami and at a later date, branches of this should be advocated, if Dossible. from Norfolk to Wilming ton, Wilmington to Charleston, Charleston to Savannah and on down. It would mean bridge-building, but bridges have to be any how sooner or later, and I feel sure it would not be a far stretch to get congressional aid, even in the bridge building. "Then, what I have furthermore in mind, is that each of these States should be induced to plant ornamental trees along these roads, and that here and there a typical North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia or Florida hotel should be erected, and the cooking in these hotels should be j famous; that, at every one-half day's travel, there should be a lunch station, distinctly Southern, which should also become famous, .and then gradually the various States should ex ? it tend that en on norm ui 141C ^rioovii and Dixon line, for instance, through New England. Some of the Southern States ought to maintain for advertising purposes throughout the year, a Florida, or a Georgia, or a Carolina lunch station, where on Sundays a Southern dinner could be had at a standard rate." "A continuous highway from Boston to Miami," continued Mr. Ucker, "is not a far cry. It is built already from Boston to Washington. VirgiI nia is bound to build some good roads, so is North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, and Florida has her good roads alieady built. Now, if Virginia and the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida, could try this: Get their governors, their representatives in Congress, their board of trades, chambers of commerce and the newspapers together?why the thing would be done." o The County Record Is $1.50 a year in advance. li 1 . _ COLDS breed and /^\ Spread INFLUENZA^yffi KILL THE COLD AT^fe^ ONCE WITH y&k. HILL'S ^ cascara?| quinine l bro mlot Standard cold remedy for 20 year* ?in tablet form?safe, sure, no opiates?breaks up a cold in 24 hours?relieves grip in 3*days. Monty back if it fails. The I genuine box has a Red 1 I ll llM w'1 ^ "r. Hill's \Jj|sr At All Drmf Stmrm CAT IN POULTRY SHOW Eats $100 Worth Of Pigeons And Escapes. A stray torn cat projected himself into the annual poultry show in progress last week in New York and had a $100 breakfast on two carrier pigeons on exhibition by a Baltimore fancier. The homeless feline squeezed into Madison Square Garden in some unknown way and feasted his eyes on the 14,000 birds, finally tearing the muslin slips off the crate housing the pigeons. Only a few feathers were i left to tell the tale. The cat escaped. MRS. KELLER ADDED 20 POUNDS WEIGHT GREENVILLE WOMAN TELLS OF REMARKABLE BENEFIT TANLAC GAVE i Vainly Tried Eigtit Years to Overtome Her Various Painful Ailments "I improved in every way right from the start after I began taking Tanlac, and I gained in weight from one hundred and seventeen pounds to one hundred and thirty-sevevn pounds ?an increase of twenty pounds?and I soon was in such good health, so far as my stomach was concerned, that I could eat and enjoy anything I wanted and digest it, too, even if I had suffered about eight years with stomach trouble." tv.q fomarlroKlo results five\H Mrs. Annie Kellar. of 115 Murphy St., Greenville, S. C., by Tanlac were described in her highly interesting statement, of which the above paragraph is a part Continuing, Mrs. Kellar said: "I suffered from indigestion and stomach trouble particularly, which I had for about eight years, and I failed to find any medicine that would break up the trouble. I suffered a great deal with pains in my stomach and chest after meals, and also a burning sensation. Gas formed on my stomach all the t.'me. I had headaches so badly that 1 could hardly endure them at times and my nerves were on edge. My appetite had left me and I did not eat anything hardly. I had to be very careful of what I did eat. "Then 1 began taking Tanlac because I had heard so much about the good it was doing others in Greenville. The Tanlac made me almost from the start and I improved rapid ly in every way. 1 gained twenty pounds and the Tanlac gave me a grand appetite and I soon was eating anything I wanted. The headaches were broken up and my nerves strengthened. My strength was increased greatly, and I soon was almost a different person. "Tanlac is a good medicine?the best I ever took? and I cannot praise it too liberally for troubles like I had. I shall always take Tanlac wheh I have ailments for which Tanlac is recommended." Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold by Kings tree Drug Co., Kingstree; Fanner's Drug Co., Hemingway; S. S. Aronson Lanes; R. P. Hihnant Suttons; W. D. Bryan, Taft. State of Ohio. City of Tolsdo, Lucas County?as. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho Is lenior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney fc Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that laid firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured bv the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In mv nresence. this 6th day of December, A." D. 1881 ' (Seal) A. W. Gleason, Notary Public. HAUL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la takan Internally and acta through the Blood jn the Mucoua Surfaces of the System. Druggists, 75c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. HONCy BACK Cy l ] without question if Hunt's Salts VflPiT KfJ 'n treatment of Eczema. t J I r# Tetter.Ringworm.Itch.etc Don't I SI become discouraged because other //) treatments failed Hum'sSalsa has relieved hundreds of such cases You lose on our Money Bach Guarantee Try it at our risk TODAY. Price 7Sc. jIHHV. f?t *a'e locally by W. V. Brodrington, M. D. - a/Ki)T- I'MiSf _ ' ilf-arfi*'^_ IBATIST MINISTER IS BABY j AGAIN j How a Baptist minister who, being injured on the head, became a baby again, gurgling and cooing like a two-year-old and had to be fed on a bottle, is related by Dr. A. T. Schofield, vice-president of Victoria Institute. Dr. Schofield, who has studied spiritism and subconscious states of mind for 30 years, says the case was I called to his attention by Dr. Lloyd Tuckey, London specialist. The Baptist minister was thrown from a carriage, his head striking the roadway. He was put to bed. Next morning the maid found him lying awake and smiling strangely. The cook, an experienced married woman, came and noticed a little fluid trickling from the corner of his mouth and the minister began gurgling. "Bless my heart," cried the cook, "why he's a baby; look at him dribbling." So she got a spoon and some sweet ened milk and began feeding him. The minister waved his arms in ecstacy and kicked his legs, taking spoonful after spoonful. The cook then fixed up a feeding | bottle. He had to be washed and dressed. The clothes were somewhat of a puzzle, for the case was new to the maid and cook. Babies they knew; Baptist ministers they know. But the combination was too much. They, called in the elders. "Baby", they found was in excellent health, crawling about the floor, cooing and gurgling. The deacons could hardly conceal their untimely mirth. They decided that if he were put amid accustomed sights and surroundings he would come around all right. So the adult infant was conveyed into his chapel secretly. They got their heavy but still smiling burden into the pulpit, placed his hands on the altar and told him to preach, meanwhile supporting his wobbly knees. The minister "cooed and smiled and did his best," as one of the deacons related, but there was no response, even wneu uie uiuu uikoii ?<w ov?i*| SHOE RE | We are now prepare repair work. We gau: lory service at a lowe have your work done e f. H Mill Hampton Street, I t F o" THE UNIVE SIXTEEN YEAR'. For sixteen years, a have been studying and the steel that goes into car and the Ford One 1 rate part has been studi* steel best fitted for it. stant surface wear are n metal; parts subjected resilience are made of Every part is made ace is, every Genuine Ford pi But there are also co They are sold as side-lint down-town, stores, and n suspecting customer acce are called "Ford" parts. To make sure of gett made parts, come to aut ters. Touring car without Touring car with ste Roadster without sti Roadster with starte Sedan with starter Coupelet with starte Chasis Trucks ABOVE PRICES F. 0. GREELYVILLE M( Grcelyville, INSIST ON GENIUI ^ ^ INSIST ON GENUI v. ? ed up. So they got him home with the aid of nursie. The condition of infancy in mature life might have continued indefinitely states Dr. Schofield, had not the "babe" one day in the cook's absence managed to fall, very bumpily, down stairs. And at the bottom he rose up ?the Baptist minister. "He probably has some indistinct idea of what has occurred," concludes Dr. Schofield. "It was a case of dual personality." Care of Farm-House Telephone There is no one who is more dependent on the telephone than the farmer, except the farmer's wife. When the telephone is out of order both are isolated from the nearby town and from their neighbors. This conditions lasts sometimes for weeks because of lack of knowledge of how to care for the telephone. The following simple rules, if followed, will not take much time and will avoid many service troubles. 1. Keep the telephone clean, inside and outside. Dust and moisture permit leakage of current and make con- > versation over the telephone less clear. 2. Do not remove the mouthpiece from the transmitter. The mouthpiece is carefully adjusted to feed the sound waves to the transmitter most ' effectively.?Progressive Farmer FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE I hereby announce myself a candidate for Judge of Probate, Williams-, burg County, subject to the rules of the primary. B. E. CLARKSON. A. M SNIDER . Surgeon Dentist Office at Residence Railroad Are.. K1NGSTREE CHARGES Full upper and Lower set $22.50. Gold crowns $7.00. Bridges $7.00 per tooth. Extracting 50# per tooth or 4 for $1.00. No charge for extracting I for bride or plate. Extracting free | for children or persons over 70 years 'of age. n t inihTn I r Aiiunu 11 id to do first class shoe \ rantee to give satisfac- f ;r price than you can i ilsewhere. ! ler & Co., f Kingstree, S. C. | TTT^I RSAL CAR S EXPERIENCE corps of metallurgists constantly perfecting every part of the Ford "on Truck. Each sepaed to learn the type of Parts receiving conlade of hard, flint-like to great vibration or softer, springy steel, ording to its use?that art is. unterfeit "Ford" parts. ?s by mail-order houses, nany garages. The unpts them because they ing the genuine Fordhorized Ford headouar 11 starter $546 66 irter 624 75 irter 520 63 r 598 72 911 09 x 780 94 494 59 563 61 B. DETROIT, MICH. )TOR COMPANY. South Carolina. fE FORD PARTS NE FORD PARTS JJj