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TESTED MERITS ENDORSES TAMLAC Engineer Bishop Says He Felt Like He Was "Nearly Dead." NOW HE FEELS FINE "The Tanlac Has Entirely Removed My Ailments," Columbia Man Declares. "I know from actual test on myself what Tanlac will do, and I am glad to recommend it." asserted T. W. Bishop, a locomotive engineer residing at 501 Green street, Columbia. S. C., in a statement he gave telling nf tho romarlrahlp hpnefit this remedv gave him. "Malaria had attacked me, my sysN tern was in very bad shape, and I was so weak I could hardly walk. * I Kad no ayppetite, my back hurt me a lot, and, in fact, my system was in such bad condition that it seemed every organ in my body had gone back on me. When my health failed I was in Florida and I had to leave that State, and I felt like I was nearly dead when I left. I had no energy I Do s *? . YOU CAN D OFFERING MERC MENDOUS STOCK S THESE GOODS A1 MANY BARGAINS LADIES' RI $8.00 and $10.00 ski] $5.00 and $6.00 skin $4.00 and $5.00 whit* $2.50 and $3.00 whit< $6.00 to $7.50 crepe c $3.50 to 4.00 silks n $2.00 to $2.50 voiles One lot of waists to f DON'T MISS GOING UP AND c c io. D. Don't Miss the j &< y i ^ < t and felt badly all the time. In fact, !1 could not do my work at all. j "I read about Tanlac, and started taking it. My system was built up a great deal and I gained a lot of weight?about eleven pounds?and I began to feel fine. I am working regulary now and I have a good appetite?almost always hungry. I am in fine shape now and Tanlac has entirely removed my ailments and the causes, I am sure." Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold by Kingstree Drug Co., Kingstree, Farmer's Drug Co., Hemingway; S. ! S. Aronson & Co., Lane; R. P. Hinnant, Suttons. (Advertisement) NOTICE This is to advise my friends and the public that with the aid of an allday electrical current, I am now prepared to examine your eyes at any j time during the day. Heretofore I could only do this after dark, as my equipment for examining eyes is of the latest and most modern electriIfied type. I have a complete stock | of lenses and optical goods and can fit you with glasses while you wait unless a special lense has to be ; ground. T. E. BAGGETT, 5-6-tf. Licensed Option. I \ AVI 0 SO BY ATTENDING HANDISE AT PRICES : OF GOODS WHICH W, f PRICES THAT WE K i WE HAVE TO OFFER 5ADY-T0-WEAR rts reduced to.. ....$5.98 ts reduced to .. ....$3.49 e skirts reduced to. .$2.98 e skirts reduced to. .$1.98 le chine waists now. $4.89 educed to $2.69 reduced to $1.69 go at 98c 1 THIS OPPORTUNITY WE PUT OUR PRCEJ Arons< Lane, i Place?The Only T1 & \ Desert Island Men. The following editorial4 from the Christian Herald, New York, May 29th, is reproduced here by request: Behold, a Fable. Two men. one a Capitalist and the other a Laborer, were once shipwrecked on a desert island. It was not entirely destitute of food, but the little there was could be obtained only by hard work. Neither of these men had any tools or money. They were alike in their needs, which were the same in the matter of food and shelter. The Capitalist was a college graduate and he had employed- in his coal mine hundreds of men just like the Laborer. The Laborer was an average workingman, one of the mine's hundreds. For years he had looked upon the Capitalist as an enemy and had at times hated him good and hard. On the other hand the Capitalist had regarded the Laborer as so much muscle to dig the coad for the Company at so much an hour, and he had never paid any attention to his moral or spiritual development. For years suspicion and envy and hard feeling had been felt by each one of these men for the other. But now thrown together on this little island these two men had of a necessity to become 1U El OUR GREAT CRUSHE1 LOWER THAN WE CA AS PURCHASED FOR I NOW WE CAN SAVE Y COME AND SEE FOB 1 JjAUlrii We just received a we are going to sell at $12.00 and $15.00 trimi $8.00 to $10.00 trim me $6.00 to $8JOO trimmed $4.00 to $5.00 trimmed Ladies* and children's hats as low as... BOYS* KN $25.00 and $30.00 value $15.00 and $20.00 value $10.00 and $15.00 value [7- AP PTTVTMn AAAnC L V/JL JJ u X Xi.1 \JT S DOWN. on & 1 >. c. wo-Story Brick Stoi t ... jmore or less acquainted. As the La-|t 'borer was not so ignorant or stubborn as he had taken for granted he was. There were many things the ^ Laborer knew about the use of his a body that the Capitalist did not A know, and he was willing to do his ; part of the labor that each required n to obtain food and shelter. , u On the other hand the Laborer found out that the Capitalist was not p , a bad sort. He had ability of his own kind and knew some things about ag- \ c riculture and building that the Labor- i ^ er did not know. : n After while these two men came to e : like each other. It seemed to be the : result of their living in such close contact and each day learning some thing about each other. The more a they talked over the labor question: the more each one understood the 15 other's part in it. One day one of these men saved the other man's life during a great storm | which threatened to destroy theirj 'rude house. The acquaintance grew ^ from mere knowing to real Brotherhood. They found out that they were ^ men first- and Capitalist and Laborer t afterward. Besides they had no money and no corporation. They were just two men who, having little else Wa ) rtOI> D PRICE SALE NOW GO N REPLACE THEM AT. JS BT MR. ARONSON IN OU 25 TO J>b% ON AN AV : YOURSELF AND BE C< 3 HATS \ shipment of hats that $ half price. ^ ned hats to go at .$7.49 $ d hats to go at.. .$4.98 hats to go at $3.89 hats to go at $2.98 i ready-to-wear 98c ci n EE SUITS " si is reduced to... .$19.48 ; s reduced to ... .$11.98 (l is reduced to... .$ 8.98 c< AT SUCH LOW PRICES rv r CI we ^ re at Lane i - r j* . * o do had become acquainted because hey had to be. This fable teaches that at least! ome of the misunderstandings' and j: atreds that men have for one another j rise from ignorance of one another. I i ilso that fundamentally all men have 1 he same needs and that there is a leeting ground for common sympa-,< by if men will only try to know and i nderstand. (1 Therefore, it \yould not be a bad Ian if men all over the world who 1 ate and misunderstand one another j ould be shipwrecked two by two on esert islands. But, Alas! We very 1 luch fear there would not be islands I nough to go around. i 0 Tobacco Twine and Themometers t KINGSTREE HARDWARE CO. -27*1 tc. For the State Senate. To the voters of Williamsburg bounty: I beg to announce that I am ( i candidate for State Senator for Villiamsburg County, subject to the ' ules of the Democxatic primary. G. M. BEASLEY. i Subscribe for The Record. 11 i x. Ill 4EY ING ON FOR 15 DATS WE HAVE JUST RE NEW YORK. WE ] ERAGE. BELOW AR] 3NVINCED. MEN'S ST ?5.00 and $50.00 values re 30.00 and $35.00 values re 20.00 and $25.00 values re * Our complete line of hildren's shoes at sacri andle the famous W. L. ] 1 the world for the mon aoes are less than we can ay from the factory and 3me and look over our lii AT A TIME WHEN E COUP< ip this coupon and bring rill sell you 5 pounds of gi t f d fciilfe ___v A Tribute of Respect. Whereas, our old friends and comrades: J. E. Taylor, G. R. MatthqwfeaW. S. Grayson, and John S. XcOJ^l lough, formerly members of Camp Pressley, No. 757, United Confederate Veterans, have since our last raeeting^A on Memorial Day in May 1919, passed^m into the great beyond and answeredW to roll call on the other side: NOW BE IT RESOLVED, that we, the surviving members of Camp Pressley, No. 757, United Confederate Veterans, do mourn our loss and miss their presence among us, and we do hereby adopt this resolution of respect to their departed njpmoriea. May the ashes of these our friends j . i. > ana comraaes rest, in pcnuc. G. W. Burgess. J. P. Shaw. A A. W. Flagler. 1 Committee on Resolutions. I Kingstree, S. C. May 10th, 1920. o See us for Mowers, Rakes and Binder Twine. KINGSTREE HARDWARE CO. 5-27-4tc. r The County Record is the only* newspaper published in Williamsburg County. y Tof 9 I % . ONLY. WE ARE ICEIVED A TEE ft SAVE MARKED 1 3 A FEW OF THE I , ?, . JITS \ / iduced to... $32.98 E iduced to... .$23.48 9 iducedto.. :. $14.98 I men's,-ladies' and ^ fi n/\/l ww /iAfi WT iiucu TIC Douglas shoes, best ey. Our prices on ^ purchase them toit will pay you to le. ' / IVERYTHING IS I ? -?v I to our store and -anulated sugar. *# ./4 I \ ^ i