University of South Carolina Libraries
I OUR CLUBBING RATES. We offer cheap clubbing rates with a number of popular news-1 papers and periodicals. Read carefully the following list and select the one or more that you fancy and j we shali be pleased to send in your; order. These rates are of course all ' cash in advance, which means that both The Kecokd and the paper ordered must be paid for, not 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 0, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, but twelve; j i.u? i:??. I moxtes aneaa. oeiow ig iuc noo ui oar best clubbing offers. The Record and News & Courier ; (Semi-weekly,) $1.60. The Record and Home & Farm i i (twice a month,) $1.35. The Record and New York World j (3 times a week,) $1.75. The Record and Atlanta Constitution (3 times a week) $1.85. The Record and Atlanta Constitution (weekly $1.50. The Record and Bryan's Commoner, $1.75. The Record and Cosmopoliton Magazine $1.75. Thj Record and Youth's Com-! panion^(New Subscribers) $2.50. The Record Semi-Weekly State, $2.50. The Record and Lippincott's Magazine 1 year each $2.75. The Record and National Magazine, 1 year each, $1.<>0. N. B. We do not clnb with any . daily papers. Tbe first issue you receive of the paper or periodical is evidence that the money for same has been forwarded by us. We are * 1 !l.l- -i. ^L.. not responsioie sxwr tuai. THE COUNTY RECORD, * Kinfvtree, & C. tSlof P. Ki*g?tree Lodge Kaigfyts of Pythias Regular Conventions Every x 2mA mA 4thJWedne*J?y nlfhts. Visiting brethren always welcome. Castle Hall 3rd story Gourd in Building. F. W4FAIREY.C. C. THOS. McCUTCHEN, K. R. & s. l / % | OBOTTI luWhisI , I mnrrm A.\? I J 111 6 Full Q y//j | Vm Carolina W L\^(? Ciwdin* Wfckker will c I i'im ?Ifmi and in our estim I I'rti III fij| HB turea sold by irresponsil I W-J L Km I!; t perjrallon. We make a *i }>! I that we are not afraid of toen arrefc. inaking ua tht L liKWnl)] 13 SAMPLE BOTTI wBldbip roa by expn willSnclude Id mum b "Zulfcclca," "Gold Bi SPECIAL NOTICE! W? In North Caroliaa. Virg in other states reached mart remit 60c. extra, aome other express line* bottles and we will preps THE CASPEI <aiwwik?sal?. n. c.) o All SfkMklw Bed* sader ?nj" I - " ^ THE LARGEST WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRF CRMS AND CARPET HOfSK IN THE SOCTH. NEW SPJ OTR STORES ARC OUR READY-TOARE THE MOST STYLISH Ladies'J Nobby Eton Suite mad Panamas, Voiles, Black and Colored from $18.00 to $30.00. Worsted suit l^aoies cmrc waist suits iu siu-u $6.00 to $3*).00 per suit. Ladies' Silk Jumper suits, "The li per suit. I Ladies' Princess suits (also new) i range from $12.00 to $33.00 per suit. LADIES K0 Styles here to every one to be f Vhen you intend buying a waistBid us your measure, state what pr ^Mirettiest and cheapest waist yoi K\Ve make a specialty of ?tings, Curtains and Uph [Bvgents for Dr. Jage Mlterns, 10, and 15c. * Registration N otice. Theoffice ot the Supervisor of Re| juration will be opened on the fir Monday in every month for the pu pose of the registering of any perst who is qualified as follows: Who shall have been a resident the State for two years, and of tl county one year, and of the polling pr cinet in which the elector offers vote four months before the day election, and shall have paid, s months before, any poll tax then di and payable, and who can both rei and write any section of the constiti tion of 1895 submitted to him by tl Supervisors of Registration, or wl can show that he owns, and has |>a all taxes collectable on during tl present year, pioperiy in mis om assessed at three hundred dollars more. J. Y. McGILL, (Jerk of Boar ^ ^ ^ MCU* Mnn ' PHILIP STOLL, 9 27 12m. Coo. Com. Notice. All persons with unpaid claims i the Supervisor's cffiee must eithei ? in person or send by some one wl will receipt for ihern as this offi cannot be mailing out checks f claims; and ail persons doing any woi for the county.other than regular coi tract, work, must file their claims ' days before payment can be made. S J SiXGLETaKY County Supervisor. 4?U-tt NoticeMy regular office days are every Sa urday ?sd tb? first Monday In 11 Moth. J. G. McCULDGUGH, Co. Supt. Education, Willi amsbu County. 3-14-t Final DischaraeNotice is hereby ,gi-ven that < Thursday. May 9, 1907, 1 will a|>ply P M Brockinton, Esq., I'Kobate Jud| of Williamsburg C<?unty. for a fin discharge as Executor of the estate Miss IICHenry,de eased. R II Footman, 4-16-4t. " Executor. SH uarts ?a nc fhiskey w,vt-uv +* excellent a Sweeties. It is m well meed ation. far superior to the decactiona mad mix* >le mail -order wMshrr houses >at $3.00 to 33.50 >ecisl price on CASOUNA WHISKEY to show any Icind of competition Our plants cover feu-iimrge&t mailorder whiskey house in the world. ?S FREE. Cut oat this advertisement and wmmhb retarn It with f 1.05 and we ss *"fuB quarts edCartUsa Whiskey and we ox,-complimentary, a sample bottleof<each, nd ** and Casper's 12 Year Old White Corn. i deliver the above express prepaid anywhere inia and West Virginia, bat easterners living by Adams or Soathern Express Companies, Buyers east af Mississippi River residing on i must send tS.96 far the 6 Qaorts and 3 sample y express. Rem it roeh withorder sndwdrtrass t 1 CO., Inc^ Ro&noKe, Vat. ran?T C. S. BoclataeaSStatutory Sa.SW.Sth Dial, Va. >rrUhra <S tJ. 8. Offlrcra ant iiaiaataart pare aadar tha aal Pun FaeS oat Pros law. Louis Co 232 AND234 ING STI The Httse that Kites jo* "SA1 ^ING ANE FILLED TO OVERFLOWING W WEAR GARMENTS TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE, le of Fancy Plaids and Mixture) Taffeta Silks. Price of silk suits rang s from $lu.ou to $mu.uu. wn, linen and lingerie. Priced froi itest." Priced from $14.00 to $30.( nade of lingerie, lawn and silk. Pric< ' WAISTS outid in any other house in the South -be it Madras, Lawn, Linen or Sill ice you want to pay and we'll send yc 1 ever purchased. Ladies' Muslin Underwear; iolster> Goods. r's celebrated Sanitary i \ * ?? I , The Rise of Jimmie Johnson. j !T: V.?SUPERINTENDENT JOHNSON. EUC DC ? bt Johnson WANTED something better; therefore, being wise, i Heiitcted not at all his WANTS to ADVERTISE; * Found a place as Superintendent, managing the ubi=." He was Mister Johnson now, which shows that he had "riz.* in 111 ho TT^??^?*H <>i MV ^ 1 07 h> I Do^T^fer^l iJl ni<$ht lon<j from toothache I rt. I neuralgia. or rheumatism 9 " I SloaKS | I I Liivinveivt I 9 hills the pain ? quiets the y 9 nerves end induces sleep | H le I At eJI dealers JrVice 25c 50c fcHOO H of I Dr E&rl S.SIomv, Bosto&^M&lss.U.&A. i |. ffian/c of Williamsburg, I KINGSTREE, S. C. ' Capital Steels S^O,OCO. Chas. W. Stoll, Pres. E. C Epps, Cashier, F. Rhem, V. Pres. WE do business on business principles. WE extend every-consideration consistent with safe and sound banking. WE pa}r four per cent on deposits in Savings Department, payable quarterly. WE respectfully solicit your business. Large or small it will receive our best attention. Board. Of Directors. 1Chas. %cf. ?5VW/, SI lift thins, ZP S. Sour din, 2S. / 9/exsaa, Jf. J>. TtycJ'adden, J>. St hem, Jj. X SBlaJceiey, ? C. Sraham. jRi C*f\ 0RBERS FR0M MElfilHTS I V^W# FILLED with a guarantee 3EET? CHARLESTON, S. C, OF SATISFACTION. WAt TOON" or yoir no iff back. > SUMMER STOCKS. ITH THE BEST OF THE MARKETS OF THE WORLD. SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. The newest weaves and colorings. ; Plaid Taffeta Silks in a large range of colorings for Wjiists and Suits, [ at 59c, 69c, 75c, $1 00, $1 39 and $1 50 per yard. | Fancy Silk Suitings, beautiful colorings at 49o per yard. j 19 inch Changeable Taffeta Silk at 50c per yard. m 36 inch Changeable Taffeta Silk at $100 per yard. ; Bose Bay Taffeta Silk at 50c per yard. X) inch Rajah Silk at 75c per yard. j Black Taffeta Silk, 36 inches wide, at 84c, 1 00, 1 25, 1 50 up to 250 per ! ;s yard. ] DRESS GOODS. Laree assortment of all the new plaids and fancies from 18c to $1 50 per ! yard. I Full. ssortment of all the plain and fancy weaves from 25c to $2 50 per yard. ,u We carry the largest assortment of all the best makes of Black Goods | for Dress and Mourning. Write for samples. Boys' and Girls' Clothing; Gents' Furnishings; Carpets, 1 md Woolen Under-Wear and Ladies' Home Journal ~ i IN WSFFORD'S SAMPUS IN IHF GIH OF THE SPARTANS. i THE MUSIC FESTIVAL, BASE BALL AND OTHER THINGS DEAR TO BEARTS i OF COLLEGIANS. 1 Spartanburg, April 27:?I ' lare say that there is do town )f equal size South of Mason and Dixon's line with better educa:ional facilities and moral institutions than this one. In 1.854, Wofford College opened ler doors in what was then of mere hamlet and without a railroad. Later, Converse College was founded and today the two :olleges stand side by side for all that is virtuous in young manhood and young womanhood. There are four adequate public school buildings here with a force of 32 teachers, run with a fund of $17,000, amount A - ftrt 1 1 T~> ing to fi.ua per suuuidi. jdu^b and girls are prepared for any university of today right here under the shadow of one of the best colleges in the South. This has been an unusually gay week for the college boys and girls as well as for the Spartans and the visitors. For quite a while the town folks and studants have anticipated the comiqfe of the South Atlantic Music Festival, and to say that it has come and gone brings a feeling of sadness mingled with that of much joy and pleasure to all. Every train brought crowds of visitors and by Wednesday evening the city was crowded with music lovers from all parts of our own beloved State and sister States. This numbers the thirteenth annual visit of the Music Festival, but never before was it greeted by so many anxious persons, nor were there so many charming features. The entire business center was in festive apparel, and flags and variegated tapest-* ries flaunted upon the gentle zephyrs. A myriad range of small electric globes lined East Main street from Morgan squareto Converse College, a distance of one and one-fourth miles, and a passing aesthete would have thought that the star-lit heavens had been lowered to earth again. The spacious auditorium of the Converse damsels, heretofore too large,was packed to overflowing, and tickets for "artisis' night" went to a premium of 300 per cent. Rut in spite of the many attractions at Converse, the Methodist boys were not forgotten, and the fates lavished plentifully amid our mirthful holiday. Wednesday afternoon's gentle Ui cc^ca UUU^lJl a w cci of love and cheer from afar. For many years the Wofford Methodists and Furman Baptists have been at outs upon the diamond, but the game that day restored cordiaility 1 etween the "Game Cocks" and the '-Bunters." Furman scored in the first and Wofford in the third. Each team played valiantly, but not until the seventh inning was either, sufficiently strong, when with a last desperate stride for victory the Methodists broke by the Baptists and scored over them 2 to 1. That EiEEEEEEEEm I WATCB E ? FOR ANYTHING IN '1 HE W tz. iu.i.1 _r in 11 ? naitiiKb ui aii n ? HANDLED BY FIRST? Being-Watch inspectors EE town and Western Railr mm ? Street Railway, we are obi E: Watches. We will beglac ? them at any time or to fill ] ET Watches and Jev 1 S- THOMA | 257 KINO STREET, I luiiuiuiuiuiuuiuiiuiuuaui night all went to the opening programme at the '4Verse*' and listened with eager ear to the strains of music and the melody of the chorus girls. Thursday's "low descending sun" brought a tranquil scene before Wofford boasters and the college rooters. The Clemson "Tigers" swooped down upon the Methodists and hurried them to utter defeat. Up until the fifth round both teams played admirably, but just then the "Game-Cock's" pitcher weakened and the "Tiger's" sent his low drops whizzing through the dir. It seemed as though .the Tiger had tasted flesh the way they raged, and the farmer boys trampled the old gold and black, notwithstanding the desperate struggle of the panting Cocks, until they had scored 10 to 1. In the mean time many had strolled around to the "Verse" where music and melody flowed freely. Mr Damrosch conducted the afternoon and evening entertainments so artistically rendered. Friday's balmy breezes brought back the spirit of the trammel- - led Methodists and they rallied around the old gold and black' to play again as men. It wasi at this time that the long victor ious Newberry youngsters found a spirited nine and would havegone down in a first defeat had not the worthless umpire, whose money at stake, it is thought, meant more to him to steal the game from Wofford and give it ? to Newberry at 5 to 4. The last afternoon .concert of the New York Symphony Orchestra greeted a full house. The evening entertainment, better known as "artist night," was the consummation and best of all. Madame Sembrich, the famous enchantress, sang to hundreds in six dialects, and we all were sorry and sad to leave when ftshe would sing no more. Thus I i.1 l xl \i ; _ 1 li was mat uie Jiusit resuvai, so pleasing1 to all who know of it, came to a brilliant and superb close. Some might think old Wofford asleep, but he who reads may learn. j Last evening the State Intercollegiate Oratorical association held its annual contest in th6 beloved Lander auditorium, Greenwood, S. C. The varied orations worked such charm upon the judges that they were' unable to come to any decision last night; but after a long repose they re-assembled this morning and soon came to a decision. The medal was awarded to Mr Wallace Carson, Wofford 's representative. We make it a rule here never to fall so low in the base ball scale or any scale but that we can make up in oratcry. R. A. 3rown\ Wofford College, '08. Attention VeteransA meeting of our ramp will be held ' on May 10th to take part in the Memorial services. A full attendance of the members is requested to the camp on that occasion. The public is cordially invited t<> attend. The members of the U. D. C. chapter of this town will be <. -cpected to co-operate with us on this occasion. II. H. Kinder Commandant. Geo. J. Graham, Adj't. 4-25-2t EEiEEEHmmE : Eras 1 r A TPTT T TXTV "VX7 V PADDV ^3 X V XX U111XJ. T T M-J VI Lltlb X ^ inds, All Grades | class jewellers. 3 for the Southern, George- 3 oads, also Consolidated 3 iged to keep a variety of 3 I to have you call and see 3 nur Mail Orders. 3 relry Repaired. S & BRO. 1 :harleston,s.c. 3 uiuuii'iiuiuiuiuiuuimm^ i v. sAJJa