davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
MisMANAoEMENT IS ALLEGED.

Creditors OF FiSA NHros. wagon Com
= .pany, Demaud An Accounting.
Special to Times
Clinton, Sept. 1.--Claiming misman-
agement and negligence Of the affairs
OF the corporation. the Scadbolt- BOYD
Iron Company ct al. creditors or the
Fish Bros Wagon Company. brought
suit against the company demanding
which of the directors or Officers were
responsible for the fact that the in
debtcdness exceed two-thirds OF the
capital stock The company recently
made an assignment In favor OF cisd-
l.ors. The petitioners in the suit today
demand Judgment for claims against
individuat members of the company.
George NJ. Curtis. formerly Second dis
trict congressman. Is president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
SUSPENDED sY HAIR.

illineis Woman Carried 20 Ceiling ~
Machine Betting. 81
Atkinson, Ill. Sept. Ia lock Of he
hair catching In the belt of ututpo
engine OF a washing machine. Afa m
fonse Ballart was lifted 10 the ceine
and held sa=ss-n ssed for - several r ut -
ui.s. Her sss.<.::.!c: Is c:ssscs - !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
KILLS. wlFE AND sELF,

Los Angeles Physician Sheets
and Then Cemmits ouicldo.
Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. 1.-Dr. A.
ter owen Ryan. said TO havo hNeel
wealthy physician. formerly of ST.
field. ILL.,. shot and killed his wlfasl
then committed suicide 1t their -
here today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
pAoE ONE.

and Saturday; cooler tonight
PAoE ONE.
Tslssraphie News:
Brother and Father Testify for
Gotch Eft as a~r1ddle."
Boy Convicted, 1urder.
Rapids. =
General GrYs Dead.
PAGES : , AND THREE.
Iowa News;
Fair Hay Ance In Treasury.
Necums on Many Charges.
Thorns : - Ketchum.
New : X, on Paving
PAGE FOUR
o. You Prep!
Straighten Out Fair Prices.
A Bill OF Particulars.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
lows News:
Separated Forty Five Years.
Iowa Population Statistics.
PAGES six. SGvEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
Taft May Go Thru City.
II He Does. Date Sept. 26.
Norwesians OF County Picnic Sept. 8
Lay Liscomb Corner Stone Sunday.
Hunting Season Opens.
Indians Buy Dogs Fur
News Of County Towns.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01

miss Force 70 a1esivs sE0oo,ooo en-
Marriage 70 cSlonsl Astor->vi'I Also
b handsomely Provided for in Col
sasrs will.


ssSew York. Sept. 1.-The sum which
Col. John jacob Astor settled. upon his
fiarce. Miss Madeline Force. in the
marriage agreement signed at Newport
last Monday. was &5.0oe,o00 according
TO the Herald today. In addition to the
IS, 900 Zoo. which will belong to the
young woman the moment she Is am
nounced Mrs. Astor, further agree
ment. it IL said. providing that liberal
provision shall be made for Miss Force
In Colonel Astor'5 wifi, which is to be
drawn immediately after the wedding
ana deposited with the marriage agree
meiit with the United States Trust
Company in this city.
/ III is generally understood among the
friends Of Colonel Astor and Miss
Fprce that the wedding will not be
nssEsa yei long
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
eve CHOW FoR TAFI.
chsysnns Offers TO Repeat Pioneer
nay in pessidsnt's Honor.

Day il Presidents Honor. 4.
Cheyenne, wyo.. Sept. LII Presi-
dent Taft desires the annual frontier
day program of broncho busting and
other wild west Accomplishments
which has Just been finished. will be
repeated for his benefit when he comes
here Oct. 4. The committee In charge
80 Srrans ements Tor the presidents
vitt yesterday wired him to this ef-
feet.
4 EErontier dayeis the big day Of the
.yAar In Cheyenne. Last year Former
president Roosevelt was the guest OF
honor .Ss ses
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
RURAL CARRIERS CONVENE.
mocs Than 400 Mali roters Present At
Convention in oes Moinss.

Des Moires. Sept 1.-The annual
convention of. the rural letter carriers
OF Iowa opened Al. sthe Coliseum here
today, with between 200 and 800 mem
bers present.
Among the speakers scheduled for
the opening meeting were Senator A.
B. Cummins Papers and talks having
to do with the general welfare OF the
rural letter carriers made up the pro-
gram of THE Jay. The parcels post also
vas discussed. The convention will
last two days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
/. T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News 4 THY
rhe vvee,Nh.e,r..

Sun rises Sept at s.: 20. sAts At e;S1.
Iowa--Geneially fair tonight and
Saturday; warmer In the northeast to-
night
South Dakota Generally mir tonight
and Saturday; cooler tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
eu,LD,No WRECKED, ONE oEAos
Workman Meets Dsath IN celiapss 81
HANGAR at Cheese.

seriously injured and two iaborera were.
slightly hurt today. when one OF the
sheds used to store aeroplanes In Grant
park during the recent aviation meet,
collapsed while being wrecked. A steel
beam fell as It was being removed,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
SOLDIER TRAMpLEp 70 DEATH.
Artillsryman Loses Life Under Heeea
OF Runaway Horsss. 8

Eaiwson. Okla, Sept. l--Dpring an
artillery drill at Fort SIN yesterday
Private Eugene Payne, OF Battery A,
Fifth field artillery, was killed when =
six horse swing team. he WAS driving
ran away. He Was trampled under tha
feet OF the horses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
s.ush.sr. .,n.l.w :. one sos - owl

49,. 49, ~ :. =, 81. ,ns.s,,s, =. ~ 80 . 's' ne
alsT n ,..s., ~ .ross ssas hirhly e ii. SON.
ch.racter ara controyertadIs the testi-
| ,,,o,,,, - ,,s.,,,, -,itn....s ~ fhA pros.
a.,1s.n : .,,.t 80, - snr,-.a M .i~ns 3,
! .risr 1a1YHr N: vife.a murder. He de.
] ciared tha aefendant .obbed ana moan
/ =, .,mo.t ii ,,i-ht .ftar the TRAGEDY
orr ,yycn Tnn-s -hat .iiAnry.a rsputa-
t,cr ~ tr,,tS srA ve,a acitv vai asi,ona
~. r.c,,i. E,hC,n synn asoclated =
tha. M ritns.. -. -. ssashed.
l ..fsno1. I. a. --sS, -. ;s's,esS
.How lonx has IS been With. you IN
vn,,r afore. !, ,s a s.. I'm q. 1. ss'
"Eixht yeara He :has charge 81 the
.ho.. ana r.rf.. fnrnishInra depart-
mert., and doe. the SnyfnT.a
.Di6 3vo,, Enox about Henty,s beina
linvolveds VIII, this voir;s I, Beulah Bin.
scrd .,.s TO - ~ ms. a.. vssI: axas..
4 .Yes. .' 4 5 M .ts-.f,,
..fIow aid ron isarn az It p.
u heard rnmora; and asked. him ali
haut "a" r.nIias Mr.. Reatfie after :
=. -.
-. rAd r,,,<,, x 80. n,oferd Oil
enid =. ste,i' ~ vhole 'tTnth abont
Il -. = .ked connaei.s \, t.5.li ..'i,'T
..ye.. a3Sl7-sss55 A
"Novl Mr.. rsea tfie. that was before
! his marriare9. -. q. 3s II
eyes" =. ..' .i:5..';t .
| .sfes.n $50, $50 rs
..Had his relations with. the woman
prior to his marriage been broken on =
| 90. Il. &.
Was your sons marriage source
Of happiness TO you and your family?'''
II wa., not only on account Of The The
ZIP. hefse!4 hut hecanse =. Henry 3. Ess g, g,
ms to marry. When she came Into the
house she srew upon me and I ca.ae
70 love her - my own daug htef. me
was Of lovable disposition
What were the relations between
your son and the daughter -tn-lav?
An thaty could be desired. ! never
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
ILLINOIS PosrofvlcGNoe Co.


Waukegan. III. 6Apt. 1.--:s ~ B.! r.
lars broke into the postoffscosAe
wood. Ill. early today. bleN cpan!s
safe and escaped with xsVU -
ana 5000 In currency. s ~ q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
MRS. I. BYlS'eToN DEAD
w;dew 81 premirsnt Iowa Pioneer

Widow 81 spremirsnt Iowa Pioneer
Paesss Away at Iowa cisy-Third
Death il Fsmjly Within : Week. !.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Sept Mrs. LeGrande
Byinston. widow Of a pioneer iesisla-
tor ana mother Of Hon. o. A. Byinston.
another former law maker. died this
afternoon She was = member Of the
Brernnsr. Byins{on household. and this
IL the third death Of the family within
aswkAk. s...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01

- GOtcn5 u . 10 Q YNVoF1te III tNS, DEt'
ting altho thus far com paretively few
wagers have been made.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-01
A Test Of Honesty.

It has been agreed that newspa-
per subscriptions are an infallible
test of a mans honesty. They will
sooner or later discover the man. If
he is dishonest, he will. cheat the
printer some way-declare ne has
paid when he has not; sent money in
the mails which were lost; take the
paper and not pay for it on the
ground that he never subscribed for
it, or move off and leave it coming
to the office he left. Thousands Of
alleged Christians are dishonest in
this particular, at least, and the
printer's book will tell fearful tales
at the final judgment. fort -hu'
Times.
There are some curious facts to
be observed in the newspaper bust.
ness. each illustrating q strange
phase in human nature. Some men
will pay a newspaper subscription
when they won't pay anything else,
and there are some who will pay
anything else before they will a debt
due the printer. 1t makes some
men mad to get a newspaper dun,
while a request or demand for pay
ment made by any other creditor is
accented in the best of humor. LII.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-01
Seem at Single.

Single May 29:-Crops in this Sec
ton are fairly good dry weather and
adverse circumstances considered.
Most of our farmers are gather
ing oats (what there is to gather OF
the CROP and fretting about their
Door stands of cotton ard tobacco.
Mrs M E Graham spent some days
with relatives in the Indiantown Sec
ton last week.
Messrs R O Thompson and W G
Graham, the contractors, will soon
have completed Mr. W B Cox's house.
Mr. w Wesley Singletary went to
Lake City Tuesday to see his broth
er, Mr. H N Singletary, who had to
come home from school at Edgetield
on account of sickness.
Mr. Fleetwood Covington has about
thirty acres of tobacco that is as fine
a prospect as we have seen. Lucky
man, Mr. Covington.
A missionary meeting was held
Saturday, May 27,at the residence OF
Mr. and Mrs w B Cox. After the
business meeting elegant refresh
ments, including ice-cream and other
delicacies, were served. Mr. John
Brown of Florence gave us a very
interesting talk which was much en-
joyed by all present.
Well, Mr. Editor, as times are hard
and news is scarce, l will desist for
this time. CHEN PERDU.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-01

should be continuous. You can read
lily appreciate the fact that a short
section of good road which is sur
by a network of impossible
roads would have little effect in in
creasing land values or facilitating
transportation. 1t is impracticable
to be jumping from place to place
with road force.
The work done in the vicinity OF
Kingstree under the direction of the
U S Office of Public Roads has in
structed the Road Engineer in re-
gard to the method to be pursued to
obtain a proper mixture of sand and
clay, and also in the use of the split
log drag to maintain the roads,an
feel certain that in the future much
better results may be expected.
In conclusion, | wish to state that
the people in Williamsburg county
are fortunate in obtaining the serv-
ices of Mr. John Eaddy as Road En-
gineer. The active interest that he
takes in his road building work will
insure success, and would urge the
people of williamsburg county to
assist him in his work in all possible
ways.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) H c WELLS,
u S Superintendent of Road Con-
struction.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-01
Wins fIQht for Life.

It was a long and bloody battle for
life that was waged by James b
Mershon of Newark. N ], of which
he writes: 81 had lost much blood
from lung hemorrhages, and was
weak and rundown. For eight
months was unable to work. Death
seemed close on my heels when |
began, three weeks ago, to use Or
Kings New Discovery. But it has
helped me greatly. 1t is doing all
that you claim" For weak, sore
lungs, obstinate coughs, stubborn
colds, hoarseness, la grippe, asthma
hay-fever or any throat or lung
trouble it's supreme. SOC & S1.OO:
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by M
L Allen.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-01
Work Will Soon Start

after you take DR. Kings New Life
Pills, and you'll enjoy their fine re-
suits. Constipation and indigestion
vanish and fine appetite returns.
They regulate stomach, liver and
bowels and impart new strength and
energy to the whole system. Try
them. Only 25c at NJ L Aliens. .
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-01
SALTERS' SNAPSHOTS.
Auto Garage Proiected---Dyna-
mitinq for Water and Fish.

hitting for Water and Fish.
Salters Depot, May 29:-Rev W
E Hurt, pastor Of the Kingstree
Baptist church, filled the appoint
ment of Rev Mr. Erwin at Union
Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing. He preached an eloquent and
impressive sermon, which was much
enjoyed by all.
Rev w H Perry preached in the
Methodist church here last Sunday
night. Mr. Perry was in charge of
this circuit last year.
We will soon have a garage for
autos here. Messrs E 7 Hamer and
L T Thompson are now having the
lumber placed to put up large and
handsome building, which, when
completed, they will equip with a
supply of automobile tools and fix
lures.
MIR A R Moseley, about two years
ago, had a pump 38 feet deep put
down with a point. For some time
the flow having been very small, he
got Mr. Thompson to fix up an elec-
trio battery and with supply Of
dynamite they blew off the point,
and now Mr. Moseley has almost a
flowing well.
Mr. E T Hamer has returned from
a trip to Marlboro in his automobile.
He says that the sand storm Of last
week certainly played havoc with
cotton over there.
A good many of the people from
here will attend the Kingstree COM
mencement Monday night.
Still no rain, no grass, no cotton,
very little corn and that dying; a
big and growing drought-where
will the poor "hayseeds" be next
fall?
Mr. w S Shaw lost a valuable
mule from collie last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs L D Nettles and chill.
dren of Sumter visited Mr. j H L
Chandler's family last week.
Miss Tana Salters is home again
after visit to Marlboro.
Messrs Samuel G Bryan and Ju-
lius C Lifrage, Jr, started for Flor
ence this morning on their motor
cycles to attend the R F D meeting
there today.
The destruction of the fish is get
ting very serious, regardless of the
stringent laws of the last Legislature.
Fish are being shot with guns. dy-
namited, killed with fire, caught
with nets and every pond, lake and
hole that has any water in it has
been "muddied." If there is not a
stop put to this in few days they
will have all the fish and start on
the "cooters" and snakes. Every
day there are dozens thronging river
and swamp.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-01
THE PUBLIC ROADS
OF WILLIAMSBURG.
THE CONDITION OF OUR HIGH.
WAYS AND THEIR NEEDS
POINTED OUT BY EXPERT.

Mr. HC Wells, under whose di-
rection the mile of sand clay road
was recently constructed in this
county has submitted the following
report to his chief on the roads OF
Williamsburg county. This should
be interesting reading to every one
who is concerned about bettering
the highways of our county. MI
Wells also speaks a good word for
our Road Engineer, MIR Eaddy'
Commendation from so distinguished
a source is gratifying both to Mr.
Eaddy and his constituents.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-01

1t is worse than useless to take
any medicines internally for muscu-
lar or chronic rheumatism. All that
is needed is free application of
Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by
all dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-01
GOOD TIMES AT ANDREWS.
Our Correspondent Enjoys a Fish
Fry..A Pleasant Entertainment.

Andrews, May 29:-Your corre-
spondent attended a fish fry at Pine
Tree landing, a point on Black river
a few miles below Potato Ferry
bridge, last Thursday. Not being one
of the invited guests, I was there on
business, but nevertheless / was cor
daily invited to partake OF the
sumptuous dinner with this hospita-
bic party. To say that'we had Black
river Dream in abundance is not ad-
equately expressing the fact. There
were 100 people on the ground and
only $50 fishes, and some of them
weighing 6 to 10 pounds. Besides
we had an abundance of fiat fishes,
such as red breast, Dream and wor~
mouth. These fishes were caught
with hook and line by Messrs Tay-
lor, Casselman, Etheredge and others.
This point on Black river is an ideal
place for a picnic, being large oak
grove we'll shaded. Now, the fair
ladies had fried the fishes and also
on the bill of fare was the noted
pine-bark stew--and when say that
the ladies of the Big Dam Swamp
section know how to prepare things
for a picnic and fish fry it is but ex-
pressing the fact in mild language.
When the table was laid it groaned
from the weight of good things to
eat of every description to tempt the
inner man. Those kind ladies never
seemed to tire of waiting on the table
and seeing that the people were all
cared for. As the writer ate fish he
would keep tally on his fingers until
all the fingers had been called into
use. Then the writer stopped tally
ing but did not stop eating at once.
He must have got the tally mixed in
some way. But to say the least Of
it, there are no hard times in this
neighborhood, and no community in
our two counties is coming more to
the front or making more progress
than the people in the Big Dam
Swamp community.
The young people of Andrews
were entertained by Miss Ossie Cam
lin at her home on Main street last
Friday evening from z to IL o'clock.
Various games and plays were in
dulged in by these bright young
people. The guests were received by
Misses Mary Pipkin and Ossie Cam
lin. Light refreshments, such as ice
cream and cake, were served during
the evening. The parlor and hall
were lit with Japanese lanterns. At
IL o'clock the youthful guests wend-
ed their way homeward after wish
ing their hostess a long and happy
future. The following guests were
present: Misses Belle Ballenberger,
Ruth Isokriet, Eta Isokriet, Mamie
Pipkin, Ulmer Crooks, Annie Porter
and Mrs B F Barrineau; Messrs H
w Medlin, Frank Fulton, c j Brock
inton, Louis Coker, M D Ogburn and
DR. D S Porter. The refreshments
were served by Master Luther Pip
kin and Misses Gussie Camlin and
Opal Mcknight.
SUBSCRIBER.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-01

The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has made it a favorite everywhere.
It can always be depended upon. For
sale }by all dealers. Z
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-01

One lot of Ladies' Drawers, all
neatly trimmed In embroidery,
real 35c values, will 60 at 25c.
Please call and see the beau
tiful line of Ladies' Drawers we
are offering at 4Sc. This lot Is
our Csc and 7Sc lines but they
will 90 at sc.
One lot of Ladies' White Cam
bric Petticoats or Underskirts.
will 60 at 4Sc.
One lot Of Ladies' White I'm
derskirts, all neatly trimmed
In embroidery, 7Sc values, VIII
90 at SOC.
Don't fail to see our line of
Ladies' White Underskifts we
are showing at oSc. Our reg
ular Sl.25 goods. but they will
20 at 95c.
A big lot Of long White Lawn
Aprons will 60 at 2Sc.
A big lot of Ladies' Short
White Lawn Tea Aprons nicely
trimmed in embroidery, Will
20 at Csc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-01

One lot of Children's Dresses
in sizes from six to fourteen
years old, our $l.25 leaders,
will 60 at 9Sc.
The best Of all One lot of
White Lawn Dresses in q beau.
tiful run of styles. nicely and
beautifully trimmed In EN-.
broidery and lace, our $500
line, will 60 at $1.4S.
One lot of Ladies' White Lawn
Shirt Waists, all Csc and 7Sc,
will 60 at 48c.
One lot of White Lawn Shirt
Waists, the cream of these spe-
cial purchases, regular $l.2S,
will 90 at 9Sc each.
One lot ten dozen Ladies'
White Nainsook Drawers, good
quality Nainsook, finished In
dainty tuckfng, our regular Csc
goods, will 90 In this special
offering at l9c the pair.-riow,
write that down. Ladies' nice
Nainsook Drawers. beautifully
tucked, at l9c the pair.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-01

Eaddy and his constituents.
Greensboro, Alabama,
May 9, 1911.
Mr. Vernon NJ Peirce,
Chief Engineer, Office of Public
Roads, Washington. D G.
Dear Sir
After inspecting the roads already
constructed in Williamsburg county,
South Carolina, l submit the follow
ing report in regard thereto:
In the first place, l found that an
attempt has been made to rush the
work too rapidly, therefore sacrifl-
cling permanent and lasting work in
order to cover a great deal Of road.
When working in this way it is
found that the money expended will
not give the best results. With the
present force of convicts and mules
it should not be expected to con-
struct over mile and half or two
miles of properly built sand-clay
road per month at the most. When
working at this rate there will be an
opportunity to properly build, mix
and finish the road with q result
that there will be value received for
the money expended.
i realize that the work already
done has been handicapped to a
great extent by the inadequate and
impractical road law under which
the county Road Engineer has been
obliged to work. | would advise
that the present law be supplement-
ed BY one which will allow the road
york to be done IN a proper ana
workman-like manner. The sand
clay roads already constructed in
Williamsburg county have not had
f, proper amount of sand mixed
v he clay. In fact, in many
c; attempt whatever has been
n to otain a proper mixture.
I~<Asult has been that the roads
have not given the proper service
and have picked up during wet
weather. The proper mixing of
sand and clay is a most important
feature to be considered in sand-clay
construction, and until the proper
mixture is gained the road cannot
be expected to give satisfaction.
Iwould advise that some of the
roads already surfaced with clay be
plowed up and the clay mixed with
sand beneath, or coating of the
sand applied and thoroughly mixed
with the clay by use of a disc har-
row.
found also that in Williamsburg
county there has been no provisien
made for maintaining the roads al
ready constructed. The proper
maintenance of road is equally as
important as the actual construc-
tion, and if you expect to get proper
service out of the roads it is most
necessary that some system OF main
tenance be provided to keep them
in shape after they are built. l
cannot emphasize this point too
strongly, and hope that this matter
will be given immediate attention.
A sand-clay road is best maintain
ed by the use Of the split-log drag,
and would suggest that as many of
the drags as possible be constructed
and placed in different sections Of
the county where they can be used
to great advantage in keeping the
roads properly crowned and free
from ruts, the best results being OBJ
tanned if the drags are used after
each rain.
| found also lack of system in
the road building. Some definite
plan of construction should be set
tied upon for following in order to
accomplish the best results. The
;, roads or the roads carrying the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-01

One lot of Ladies' Short XII
. monas we'll worth 3Sc, but we
let them 60 at 23c as long as
they last.
One lot about five dozen Chill
drens' Dresses from one to three
years old, will 60 at Csc.
One lot four dozen Children's
Rompers. in solid assorted tub
proof colors, will 60 at 2Sc.
One lot six dozen Children's
Dresses, in o splendid range Of
STYLES and patterns, we'll worth
7Sc but they will 60 at &c.
One lot Of children's White
. Lawn Dresses, six to fourteen
wears old, beautifully trimmed
in embroidery and lace, our
$l.25 leaders, will go at 9Sc each.
One lot of children's White
Lawn and White Pique Dresses,
nicely trimmed in embroidery.
very cheap at 75c, but they will
70 at a bargain price of &c each.