The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, April 21, 1921, Image 3
ORDERED BY PHYSICIAN
GAINS TWENTY I
III Answer to Our Dired Q
Hendersonville, N. C., He
Statement?Should I
p ?
/ Anybody can a3k a question, but it a
i takes a man of experience to answer a
h them. Thousands of questions are I
daily being asked about Garren's
> ? *u:_ T
r ionic ana we consiuer uus ^cuuc- x
man's statements of sufficient value j,
} to answer hundreds of the queries t,
coming to us from this section. The v
answer is the result of his personal d
experience. For direct answer to the jj
question, "What is Garren's Tonic
good for?" we refer you to J. H.? e
Beck, of Hendersonville, North Car- c
olina, who says: n
"In reply to your question as to the a
result obtained by me from the use n
of Garren's Tonic, I can cheerfully r
state that it did me more good than 1
any medicine I have ever used. Some p
time ago I found myself all run down,
had no appetite and was losing u
I strength. The worst feature of my r
I condition, and the one that worried
[ ssss
II LUM
j We Have It (
| We have on h?
! fall stock of Floori
| ings and Plain Dr<
| attractive prices ir
I If in need of b
8 in r?nr line it will b
Itage to communicj
Kincaid Lu
Office at 1
C. A. WATSO
mm??wmmmmmmmm
PAR j
REST
I Two Doors From
Wp have a large and
" ?
and will fill any order;
(class manner.
We serve three vege
orders listed at or abo^
charge between 12 nooi
We Solicit Yoi
?. B. MAYNARD Mgr
H. C. MAI
FREE SCHOl
Twenty Free Scholars
(Standard Entrance E
Apply at once to
President of Es
J | Box 117
I CHICKENS WANT!
1 will pay 20c a pound for hei
15c a pound for young roosters,
Will buy any quantity.
The People's Marl
COLD STORAGE PL'Al
H. A. Miller, Prop. Eingstree
I : : !".WfpTii
a
TO TAKE TANIC
OUNDS IN FIVE DAYS
nation to J. H. Beck of
Issued the Following
uterejft Thousand
t that time very bad. My physician
dvised me to take a good tonic, and
started in on Garren's."
"Here's my answer to your question,
mmediately I began to improve both
a strength and in weight and after
aking four bottles, and within five
,eeks from the day I took my first
ose, I had gained twenty (20) pounds
? weight."
"Absolutely there is no medicine on
arth equal to Garren's Tonic for mreasing
one's appetite so that all
leals are real joys, and the best of
11 is that everything agrees with me
ow. I cheerfully and unhestitatingly
ecommend the merits of Garren's
'onic as being real and unusual apetite
and body builder."
Today is the day to start building
p your run down system with Garen's
Tonic.
Garren's is sold in Johnsonville by
he Johnsonville Drug Co.
dh.iv
)f All Kinds
ind just now a
ing, Ceiling, Casissed
Lumber at
1 any quantity.
|
uilding material |j
ie to your advan- (
ite with us.
____
mber Co. |
the Mill, 1-13-tf 1
N, Manager. |
\GON I
AURANT
the Postoffice fi
pleasing bill of fare,
pou call for in a firsttables
with all meat
?e 50c without extra
a and 2:00 p. m.
ir Patronage
W. W. SMITH |
iTNARD I
jARSHIPS I
shins for Women, I
x_
Requirements.
\
ikine College,
Due West, 8. C.
! s. c. |
rsaicre'raMasndhp?
6
Capt. S. P. Matthews Dies in Texas, j
The Houston (Texas) Chronicle, a X
copy of which was handed us a few
days ago by Mr. A. W. Flagler, con- Jr
tains an account of the death in that AA
city on March 17, of Captain Sam P. ft
Matthews, who will be recalled by a ft
number of surviving veterans as a one ? p
time resident of this community. He 3 J
was 81 years of age, and an uncle of J J
the late William W. Matthews, who <,?
died here about twentppears ago. J [
Says the Houston Chronicle: Cap- J J
tain Matthews had lived here for 25 ?"
years. He had been ill for some time. X
He is survived by his wife of Hous- x
ton; a son W. H. Matthews of Madi- \ *
son, Ky., and a daughter, Mrs. E. C. J |
Reichardt of San Antonia. J |
He had a long and honorable war < *?
history. A native South Carolinian, X
he enlisted in Company I, Twenty- J i J
Sixth South Carolina Volunteers,, 4A
serving with distinction during the S
entire war. He was with General ft
Lee in Northern Virginia during all j?V
of his campaigns, serving with the X
engineer corps, and surrendering with V
Lee at Appomatox. V
ViJc onrlv traininer at &A
lie ICVUWU V%.-v 0 -wthe
Citadel in Charleston. ft
He was a member of the Masonic
Order, holding membership at Kings- X
tree, S. C. X
'Phone 179 for 10 or more lbs. of Ice V
D. & B. Ice Co.
Send us your order for school in- X
vitations. We have a choice line of X
stock on hand and will execute the
the worlq in a finished manner. V
WEAK, NERVOUS, x
ALL RUN-DOWN |
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She T*
Tried CardnL?Says "Remit j>
Wu Surprising."?Got Along X
Fine, Became Normal ?>
and Heahky. 8
Springfield Mo.?"My back wu so jt
wuk I could hardly stud up, and I y
would haw bearing-down pains and fr
wu not well at any time," says Mrs. X
B. V. Williams, wife of a well-known y
farmer on Route 6, this place. "I T?
kept getting headaches ud having to X
go to bed," continues Mrs. Williams y
describing the troubles from which TT
she obtained relief through the use of X
Cardui. "My husband, having heard Sr
of Cardui, proposed getting it for me. K
"I saw after taking some Cardui X
... that I was Improving. The result jr
was surprising. I felt like a different 11
person. X
"Later I suffered from weakness V
and weak back, ud felt all run-down. S
I did not rest well at night, I wu so X
nervous ud cross. My husband said V
be would get me some Cardui, which Tl
he did. It strengthened me ... My X
doctor said I got along fine. I wu In
good healthy condition. I cannot 2?
aay too mnch for It" % X
Thousuds of women hare suffered V
u Mrs. Williams describes, until they 21
found relief from the uie of CsrduL <
Since It has helped sc- many, yoa J m |
should not hesitate to try Gardul U XX
troubled with womanly nflasnta. < *
For sale everywhere. B.83 3 j
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE J J \
Notice is hereby given that on the jr
23rd day of April, A. D., 1921, I ft
will apply to W. E. Snowden, the Pro- ??
bate Judge of Williamsburg County, a J
for letters dismissory as the adminis- X
trator of the Estate of J. Logan Mer- < ?
riman, deceased. j|!
N. M. VENTERS, X.
Administrator of the Estate of J. Lo- <r ?
gan Merriman, deceased. 3-31-5t S J
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE J I
Take notice, that I will make ap- ft
Slication to W. E. Snowden, Probate X
udge of Williamsburg County, at his yr
office in Kingstree, S. C.f on the 25th J
day of April, 1921, at 12 o'clock noon, < y
for Letters Dismissorv, discharging 4
me as administrator of the Estate of ft
W. R. Cooper, deceased. X
W. J. COOPER. 4.t
Administrator of the Estate of W. R. ft
Cooper, deceased. 3-31-5tp. X
? 8
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Southbound: No. 83, 10:58 a. m. 4 N J
No. 78, 11:21 a. m.. No. 47, 6:17 p. m., * >
No. 89, 9:22 p. m. Jyt
Vn on 7.1? Vn AR X
ilViKUWUIIU* v. W) I .AV, **v. ?! ^ ^
11:45, No. 78. 5:58. <|
If you've got the cash see me be- i J
fore buying merchandise. I've got \?
tbe goods and will not be undersold, f \
E. C. Burgess, successor to Peoples jf J
Mercantile Company. i1
J11
Quick Ice delivery, 'Phone 179 J i \
D. & B. Ice Co. |||
rrrr : r IT-? 5
69? ore a as a com quicaer man any i j;'
remedy we know. | * \
TRESPASS NOTICE J J
All persons are hereby warned D<?
against fishing, hunting, cutting wood
or trespassing in anv manner what- J \
soever, upon the lanas of the under- DC
signed, situate in Mouzon and Midway
Townships. Violators of this notice TT
will be prosecuted as orescribed by DC
iaw. D. J. EFPS. 4-14-4t
Let your money work for you, buys jQj
more now than next summer
D. & B. Ice Co. X!
WHAT
MEANS TO ITS COMMUNITY j
* | *
A country weekly newspaper doing a business of ten thou- I, j
sand dollars a year is worth fifty thousand dollars to the busi- , j, j
ness and professional men of the community, and can be made ;?;
wort hone hundred thousand dollars a year to them. If you ! * j
don't believe that statement try to get along without your !';
paper. * J J;
i?i
To talk about "supporting" your newspaper is about as fool- ?, \
ish as to talk about supporting a store, a bank, or a mauufact- 5
? - - - . i i iN /? L
uring enterprise. You wouldn't be mucii in tne world it you
didn't trade in a-store, have a bank account, and have some
outlet for the energy of the citizens. f;
Too many business men look upon the local newspaper as an ], j
incubus, a sort of charity. Yet the local paper is as much a ]<;
public institution as the public library, the churches, the hospitals,
or even the commercial club?with the difference that j";
it gives more direct returns, in dollars and cents to the individ- N j j
ual and to the community at large. S
When abusine&e man advertises in his local paper, it is with 8
toe avowed intention of building up his business; but he really 5
also helps helps to build up the town and everything in it. The &
professional man does more, because his advertising helps the g
town more than it does him?directly. The man, business or * j
professional, who does not pay for his share of the town's publi- < *
city, is a parasite, taking advantage of his fellow men. ; 2
Can't you tell what sort of a town-a place is from the looks of ? v
its newspaper? If the paper is of the boosting sort, and is ; |
backed up by the business and professional men, doesn't the 3
town get a reputation for being progressive? U
5;
The newspaper's stock in trade is publicity. You would not 5;
go into a store and ask the proprietor to give you a pair of :?:
shoes, for instance; yet too often the publisher is asked to give j
away his stock in trade?advertising for the individual or the ;';
city?or sell it for less than cost. If you could keep count of the ! ];
demands of 'this sort made on your publisher every week, you ], j
would laugh. , jij'
i:
In proportion to the benefits, individual and general, adver- ;?;
tising is one of the cheapest things on earth. There are men <1 j
who will tell you they do not believe in advertising. Do you ;1;
know why? They are content to gather up the crumbs that jjj
fall from the table of the progressive merchant who advertises \ (j
his business and his town. 'Every time one of your stores adver- ; i;
tises a sale it brings people into this town their buying instinct 5?!
is aroused, and they visit other stores. The advertiser gets di- j1 j
rect returns, but the others take advantage of his expinditure :
without a cent of cost. <, j
iii
You expect the publisher to boost your town as one of the j i;
best on God's green earth. He is asked to do these things for j' j
which nobody will father the responsibility. Every time there ? j
is a civic opportunity, you call on him for help. You know 2
the functions and value of your newspaper as well as anybody;
i i. A * ?
so wny eiaDoraieT < _
There is never a time when advertising will not. pay. If you 5
do not owe a debt of obligation to your newspaper, you owe it i I
to your community. The community has a right to expect your <;
cooperation in making the newspaper representative of your ; JJ;
community. j,
Every time your name is published in a list of contributors to j, j
some charity, that is advertising?free advertising that the ; i;
publisher gives cheerfully, because it boosts the town. ; i!
The country editor is not a pig headed, idealistic indivdual;
he is out for the same thing you are?to make money. And his \1 j
best interests are the best interests of the town. X;
Do you think it is fair that he should shoulder the greatest i |
part of the burden that he should give his time, money, and of- 5;
ten his very heart's blood to the service of the community for J i \
barely a living wage, and somtimes not even that? Yet these j'j
services are offered willingly as a free premium on an invest- ;1 j
ment that will return you sure results. ! |!
Or, do you think it right that a few business and profession- XX
al men should carry their share of the town's publicity, while 8
others evade their responsibility. X.
The newspaper is a civic asset and a responsibility. That bur- vv
den of responsibility should be borne by the business men of 8
the town, as they are the ones who benefit most. And that bur- 2
den should be divided in strict proportion to the benefit possi- XX
ble of attainment. 5
^(UMUMS^VVHS^VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV
/ *
i
' 9
s
^ I