The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, February 19, 1920, Image 9
^9 H^B
HW BB^H ^ B B> ^B
i'\/ a hearty i
I tneal. you'll I
v?5T7p^> auoi<J ^at I
VI / ^ stuffy feeling I
* jlf if you chew -1
. ' a stick of j
WRK3LEY5 J
Other benefits: to feefh. I
-?? vr ??rv?breath,
appetite, nerves. jP
That's a good deal to a
0pt for S eems! i
rl . <W I
Sealed Tight?Kept Right
-The Flavor Lasts.
-
ILL1 Ud I
Take Your measure I
F?R THAT NEW SPRING J
Suit, Overcoat or Trousers 1
I test materials
f TA^WM CD I f If ijP >
I We Take your meas- 1
m we and guarantee a fit. I
wL Kingstree Dry Goods Co., |
HLst-eet - - KINGSTREE, S. C. J
m|| in need of First Class Stationeryjcall on Jhe Record
INFLUENZA WEAKENS
THE BLOOD
; Breaks Your Vitality?Leaves Yoi
Helpless When Exposed To
Other Germs
THESE ARE DANGEROUS DAYS
If in Doubt About Your Blood Tata
Pepto-Mangan, Famous Red
Blood Builder
I
I If you are just recovering from i
fight with* the 'Flu', it will be week;
before you're really out of danger.
Your blood has exhausted it
strength?it is in no condition t
fight off other disease germs it maj
be exposed to. That is why doctor
advise staying away from crowds aj
long as possible.
You can help your blood get bad
its strength?its stability to fight of
disease?by taking that splendid tonii
Pepto-Mangan.
The famous blood builder will sup
ply the iron and other properties youi
blood lacks and help you regain youi
old time vigor and enthusiasm.
Get Pepto-Mangan today. It maj
be had at any drug store in eithe:
liquid or tablet form. Make your owi
shoice as to liquid or tablet. They an
exactly the same in medicinal value
Take which ever you prefer.
Rut Ka onro xrnn crot fVio oromilTU
1/UV W UU1V J VU 5VV V*1V
Pepto-Mangan. Ask for "GudeVane
be sure that the name is on the pack
age.
"Advertisement"
BABY FOR SALE
i wlj- *. t /. \
Mrs. Caiman, Deserted and Poor, Will
Sell Infant For $1,000
4?
The following appeared in the New
York World of February 11:
For Sale?A week-old baby (male)
Specifications?Weight, 0 pounds;
eyes, blue; hair, what there is of it
red; general condition good.
Price $1,000. Apply to Mrs. Anns
Caiman, mother, or to Mrs Sophie
Riskin, temporary guardian, at No
302 East 100th Street.
Back of the announcement of the
mother that her baby is for sale ie
this story, as Mrs. Caiman, aided by
Mrs. Riskin, told it:
Her husband gone away at a critical
period, Mrs. Caiman wandered
about the streets of Harlem, living
from hand to mouth until she was
practically on the verge of starvation.
Then she met Mrs. Riskin. She had
known her in Russia, and placed herself
under her care.
She told Mrs. Riskin she had worked
in a factory after her husband
left her, but ill health prevented her
from earning more than meagre pay.
Her first baby died of starvation, so
she decided to sell this one. It has
been named Moses and she will insist
he be reared a jev* ,
Mrs. Caiman is thirty-three years
old, but looks at least twenty years
older. Her eyes are sunken and dull,
her thin face wrinkled. When she
talks she whispers hoarsely. ,
Thus far no applicants for the baby
have appeared. ,
* o
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Notice is hereby given, that pursuant
to an order of the County
Board of Education of the County of
Williamsburg, State of South Carolina,
the undersigned, as Trustees .of
Bloomingvale School District numbei
8, of said County and State will hold
and conduct an election at the Bloomingvale
school house in the said district,
County and State, on Saturday
the 28th, day of February, 1920, foi
the purpose of submitting to the
qualified voters and electors of said
School District residing therein, the
question of levying and collecting ar
annual tax of 4 additional mills or
the property in said School District
which tax shall be used to supplement
the taxes now collected in said School
District for school nnrnnse.c- thnt fn>
the purpose of said election the polls
will be opened at eight o'clock in th?
forenoon and closed at four o'clock
in the afternoon; that at said election
poly qualified electors who return real
or personal property for taxation and
who exhibit tax receipts and registration
certificates as required in general
elections shall be allowed to vote
and each elector favoring the proposed
levy shall cast a ballot containing
the word "YES" printed or writter
thereon, and each elector opposed tc
said levy shall cast a ballot containing
the word "NO" written or printed
thereon, and the undersigned shall
act as managers of said election, anc
the same will be held and conducted
in the manner prescribed by Sectioz
1742 of the Code of Lawfe of Soutl
Carolina, Volume 1, 1912.
R. W. SMITH,
W. 0. CAMLIN,
Trustees Bloomingvale School District
No. 8. 2-19-2tp
666 hat pro ten it will core Malaria,
Ckflb Mad fever, Bilious
Fever Colds aid LaGrfoo^^
The Righ
I Ferl
i
The quality and yi
,1 is materially af
of plant
Only specially pr<
? to give the best resu
3 Tobacco Fertilizers.
5 They are used
> Growers, who have
J other kind.
I Only merit coul(
c Mt Airy, N.
r Swift and Company, Fei
c Charlotte, N. C.
Gentlemen: I used 37 1
tilizer this year under
r acres of tobacco, and so
an average of $82.50 pc
7 " well pleased with the
r Steer Fertilizer, and w
i my next crop. Youn
5 '[ <
Mt Airy, N. C
j We?ugg4styo
1 MU.
Write to oar
nearest sales office
I for FREE Booklet
"Bright Tobacco
v ?Its Growth and
Culture."
!
" \ """
>
Need of Unity
. [Knoxville Journal and Tribune]
r Tn Aiir AmnriAo nf tVi?? nrdcpnt tKoro
is a too near approach to the condi -
tion of a house divided against itself,
I common sense as well as divine pre;
cept and the experience of all time,
i all teach us what such a division
means. What threatens the country
I of today is the absence of the unity
that is essential to strength. Instead
of pulling together we are too much
given to pulling apart.
The country is full of those who djemand
maximum of compensation for
a minimum of service, and of those
' who expect a maximum of service for
1 a maximum of compensation. From
that comes the high cost of living!
that is keeping a large part of our!
i I
" ^
i
<
t Tobacco
tilizer
eld of Bright Tobacco
fected by the kind
t food used.
spared materials known ,
Its are used in Swift's
by many of the most succ
demonstrated their supen
1 prompt such expressions as
a, Dec. 11, 1919 Va
rtilizer Works, Swift and Coi
Atlanta, <
Mgs of yourfer- Gentlemen;
* vi with tobacco
five and one-half ed five acres,
Id it for $3,753.45, bacco Grower
it hundred I am . pounds per a<
results of Red poundsoftot
ant it again for
3 truly, use the same
a. R. Thore, Yours
J., R. F. D. No. 3
a order yoar needs of Swift's 1
e from these selected brands* i
1 Swift's Carolina Tol
Swift's Gold Leaf 1
e iJtA. o- 4
O YV III OL 1
(Fertilizer
Charlotte, N. C.
REPRESEI
J. M." e-aen,
population in a constant worryin
struggle to make ends meet. Such
spirit leads men to a point whei
laws are demanded for the regulatio
of. the conduct of men toward eac
other.
So it is, where common sense an
I common humanity should prevai
! there is found wasteful, irritating
1 trouble-making discord.
But what is to be the America c
! the future ? Are those of today think
| ing over what we are going to do i
I handing down to our posterity a couc
j try and a government that is to giv
j as much comfort, protection and a
; much enjoyment of a road leading t
| prosperity as that which was hande
| down to us by our fathers ?
I o?
The County Record job office 1
equipped to do your printing.
X'
#
I
t
lev toba
Qfl Guaranteed by
ffidLS JflVdUrtCCUA.
/If; ^ I N c a
!V **"
'1 -#'-*?' ? ^
W M4N 1
Kcifiiii a
FERTILIZERS] .
. frriws TOUSETHMI .
essful Bright Tobacco ?
orityand will use no
<
i these: >
ldosta, Ga., Dec. 15, 1919
ropany, Fertilizer Works,
Ga.
1 had my first experience; y
growing this year. I plantusing
Swift's Georgia To
8-3-3 at the rate at 1000 ,
ire, and ipade at least 1200 c
?acco per acre, i am enureith
it, and like itbetter than 1
I have used, and hope to ?
fertilizer next year. ,
truly, J. M. Knight,
Tax Receiver Lowndes Co. /
robaceo Fertilizer*
FlaygaM
mcco Grower 8-3-3
for Tobacco 8-3-3
Company "
Works)
*. o
Atlanta, Ga. ;
4TED BY .
Kingstree, S. 0.
j mmrn _
g HER BANK PAILS FOR $1,238
a .
Wnl. naiuiait I nat in Qnnw Whan
n Stocking Falls
h Because she thought her stocking a
sure place in which to carry $1,238,
d Mrs. Bessie Silverstein, of New York,
1> is much poorer Last Friday the stocking
dropped and the money was lost
in the snow, somewhere in Second
f Avenue. . ?
1 s/ >
The police are seeking the roll and
n Mrs. Silverstein is hoping that some
' kindhearted and honest person will
e return the money. On the advice of
s her physician, she drew the money
o from bank, to visit a warmer climate.
666 quickly reUerea Cold and
LaGrippe, Constipation, Biliousg
neas, Loss of Appetite and Headarhw.
I
r00t>
UU J'ttI L U L 111V ivp
only.
ts the Lucky Strike
?a cigarette made
ielicious real Burcco.
It's toasted.
\
I
4
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