Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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vf * V' - - r ? h i G( mSa %iv '3? I No pods at sale prices charged. ION( I Local and Personal. ? February 20 is the last day -for making tax returns. Mr W P Moore of Trio was in A <1lTT iKic IUWU UUC uay kuio ..w~. Mr. L E Burkett of Taft was noted in town yesterday. Mr V E Strong was noted in town Tuesday from Lake City. Mr S B Poston was noted in town Monday from Johnsonville. Hon R H Kelluhan returned yesterday from Columbia on account of sickness. Messrs S Poston and F Poston of Jay were among the visitors in Kingstree Monday. Messrs W H and S D Baylor of Cedar Swamp were here Monday and paid us a visit. To-day is the day of St. Valentine, the patron saint of love-lorn lads and lassies. The man}' friends of Mr James Epps are glad to see him able to be out after his recent illness. Mrs W L Askins of Lake City has beeu spending some days with the family of Hoxie G Askins, Esq. Mr W H Carr, the efficient manager of the Kingstree Hardware Co., went to Charleston Monday on business. Mr. E H Thomas was in town from Lake City one day last week and looked in to see how we were getting aloig. We were pleased to shake hands with our old friend, Mr J G Pipkin of Bloomingville, yesterday. He is one of the salt of the earth. Mrs S Marcus left this week for New York City to purchase her spring stock of dress goods and millinery. She will be absent about ten days. Mrs 0 H Patrick of Summerton, accompanied by her sisterin-law, Miss Delia Patrick of Barnwell, are visiting the family of Hon K H Keliahan. We were the pleased recip-1 ient of a call yesterday from! Mr J S Thomas of Lake City, I who was kind enough to say! some very nice things about i The Record. We are pleased to inform our readers that the gasoline engine is behaving excellently well these days and everything is working smoothly for the time 4 being, at least. We are informed that Postmaster Jacobs will soon let the contract to build two brick stores on his lot on Academy street, now occupied by the postoffice and the store of Jacobs & Scott. Let the good work go on. ; Mr. G. Ollie Epps handles Waterman fountain pens. Ask him bow many he has sold since his ad appeared in The Record. We may say in passing that it's a mighty good pen. too. ?? ' 30DS WF FROM 12s cent- 40 inch tVliite \ 1*> cents Un inch White F .i ? i- li 1 . 1*' cents .jo men reri;iie 12$ cents 34 inch Cannon ^ 1 3 cents 30 inch White C 12$ cents 30 inch White v 2> cents 30 inch White r 20 cents 30 inch White t 2o cents 30 inch White 25 cents 30 inch " [ISTREE About 200 copies of The Record go to Lake City every week and at least 300 more In that vicinity. The}' are all sent to npnnle who Dav for them. too. X x X" - V The moral is if you want to reach a select class of buyers advertise in The Record. Misses Annie Ervin and Omie Snowden of Indiantown, Mrs J D Munnerlyn of Choppee and Mr J B Hemingway of Rome were registered Thursday and Friday at the Winyah Inn.?Georgetown Outlook. Miss Serena Riser of Newberry has been visiting her sister, Mrs LeRoy Lee. Miss Riser is very popular in Kingstree, having visited here before, and her many friends were pjeased to see her again. Recently one of our advertisers told us that he put an ad in The Record that cost him thirty cents and that he received a ?12 dollar order from a party twenty miles away on the strength of that little notice. Nuf said. Rev J E Mahaffey is attending the District Missionary Institute, which meets at Summerville this week. At the request of the Presiding Elder, Mr Mahaffey was to preach the opening sermon on Tuesday night. Miss Lila Ilammet, who is stenographer for I). W. Alderman & Co at Alcolu came home to spend Sunday with her parents in town. She was accom"? v . if! \M T pamea oy ivui?s massey ucc Estes and J. M. Woods, Esq. of Manning. Mr Cleveland Duke and sister, Miss Ellen, passed through town recently returning to their home at Benson, after spending several months in Florence with their sister, Mrs S A Burch. They were accompanied by Mr and Mrs Burch, who after a visit to relatives near Benson have returned home. We are in receipt of a copy of the "Lake City Journal,"a weekly newspaper which has recentljT been established in Lake City. The first issue is full* of locals and State news and contains a very interesting "Salutatory," as well as a great many advertisements. We wish our contemporary a pleasant and profitable career. Elsewhere is published notice of a hot supper and auction party at Benson next Thursday night for the benefit of the school. The people of that community, under the leadership of Supt. of Education J. G McCullough and others, are making" commendable efforts to erect and equip a modern school building. In this laudable enterprise we bespeak for them the liberal support of the public at this entertainment. Hopkins Tailoring Co. will give an opening of Gents' Tailor Made Clothing at Kingstree Dry Goods Co's on Monday and Tuesday, February 18-19. IITE GO FEBRUi iawn at 0 cents; *ique at 9 cents: s at 8 cents Cloth at 9 cents }ks and Stripes at 4 cents; :heck (linity at 9 cents! nercerized silk at 18 cents igured mercerized silk at 123 cents | " kl waisting at 12* cents 1 " " ' " at 15 cents ! "DRY < KINCSTREE, REV. SAM P. FULTON. For 20 Years Missionary Ib Japan on ? a Visit Here. ^ Rev Sam P Fulton, a native \ 1 of Kingstree, and for nearly $ 1 twenty years a missionary in Japan, is now pacing a visit to f relatives and friends in and ( near Kingstree. This is Mr. f Fulton's second visit here since f his first departure for Japan ^ about twenty years ago, and his many friends are glad to z see mm ana laae quue an unci - < est in the reports which he ? brings of his work in the "Sun t Rise Kingdom." 1 At the request of Rev J E Mahaffey, the pastor ot the i Methodist church, Mr. Fulton -c occupied that pulpit on a recent t Sunday night and a gave a most t interesting account of the pre- t sent attitude of Japan toward -c the Christian religion, and after calling attention to the many y natural barriers that had stood r in the way jf the introduction ^ of Christianty among that peo ] pie, he stated that the present t attitude of Japan was one of c thoughtful consideration,?that t outbreaks of open hostility were t a tiling of the past and the out- g look for the future was en- a couraging. i n i. J Mr ruiton is a nueni aim g forceful speaker and handled his c subject in a masterly way. He s is a Thornwell Orphange boy I and a graduate of the Pres- i byterian college at Clinton. These institutions, as well as the Presbyterian church and his native town, may justly feel " proud of the man and the work he is doing". t Graded School Items. s Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather last Friday, only a few absentees were noted in 3 the different class-rooms, i We were delighted to have Rev S P Fulton conduct chapel j exercises on that occasion. He t also gave us a very interesting j talk on the Japanese language, ^ customs and schools. We hope to have him with us again in the near future. A regular meeting of the Literary society was held last ^ Friday afternoon. The query ^ for the afternoon was: Resolved, /I Ar?Avnmn+iA?ol IdOTOC ^ i. lid L UCUUlllluai.il/uui wnvgva ^ are producing a better citizenship than State colleges. After much discussion the society * decided in favor of the affirma- 1 tive. 1 Our classmate, Marion Gilland, ? gave a birthday tea to the tenth grade on Friday, February 8th. i One of the most pleasing features of the evening was a < guessing contest. The first j pnize for the ladies was given to Alida Fulton. The gentlemen's prize was awarded to 1 Arthur Brockington and the booby prize was won by Robert i Kirk. Every one present re- i ported having a /ery pleasant time. Piuesalve cleanses wounds, is highly antiseptec, unequaled for cracked hands. Good for cuts.?Sold by W f L Wallace. i CDS & frRY 18 10 cents 36 inch bleacliii 6 cents l/ijjht calicoe* 15 cents 30 inch Linen w. 12i cents 36 inch " 50 cents 36 inch White Ja 7." r^ntc HO ineli Rlack GO cents 40 inch White N< 10 cents EmbroicL 15 cents 44 20 cents 44 GOODS s. c. Local Affairs at Kingstree. K i n g s t r ee, February 9:?In jpite of the very inclement veather on Friday afternoon :here was a most delightful gathering at the home of Miss viarion Gilland, who entertain ?d a few friends in celebration )f her birthday. About 4:30 the fuests began to arrive and the ? - - ? j. un ana mernmeui ia.u mgu until long after stars were out. In one room a table was irranged with a number of inrongruous articles ranging from i knife to a potato. Around he table the guests tiled slowy twice, and then repaired to nother room and were given ive minutes to recall as many is possible of the objects on the able. Miss Alida Fulton proved :o have the best memory among he voung ladies and received is a prize a dainty hand-made :ollar. Mr Arthur Brockington vas the cleverest of the gentlenen and was awarded a tie, vhile to little Master Robert ?irk, Jr., fell the booby prize, a iny doll baby. After the mem>ry contest the dining room was hrown open to the guests, and :hey sat down to a table reiplendent with glowing candies md fairly groaning under a * ' -t J j.U: K cL ? veigiu 01 gouu imng&. unci >upper there was music and lancing and the good-byes were ;aid with regret that such a lappj evening should come to i close. Miss Theo Gregg of Sumter ind Miss Carrie Haman of Misiissippi are guests at the home >f Mrs T M Gilland. Mr Wilmot McClam has reurned toKingstree after a brief ;tay in Oklahoma and other Western States. Miss Xita Whitehead left resterday to spend a day or two n Florence. Air and Mrs Louis W Gilland eft this afternoon for Columbia o visit Mrs Gilland's parents, )r and Mrs J W Flinn.? The Mate. Items From Chapman. Chapman, February 12:?Mrs I T llarmon and little daughter, ?Vilma of Conway, have been risking Mr W II Harmon's amily. Mr Joe Richardson came up to Jhapman last Sunday. Mr Richardson is a prominent young nan of Georgetown and we are v? o * ? ktm with 11c Jiau ID uat t llllil nitu Miss Duffie Harmon is visitng her brother at Conway. Messrs John T Eaddy and Clifford Cannon of Leo were at Chapman last week. Mr Oliver Fowler of Savage vas at this place last week. Mr G D Perry has been very 11, but we are glad to report lim better at this writing. Mr Editor, if this escapes the vaste basket I'll come again. Blue Eyes. 'IKE SALVE ACTS LIKE A POULTICE IELIEVE8 ALL FORMS OF SKIN DISEASE 4LE 19C TO 23. ly at 7 cents' > (standard) 44 cents listing at 12 cents " at i? cents ip silk at 40 cents ip silk at 00 cents t?t at 50 cents eries at 5 cents at 10 cents at 15 cents COMPA SPECIAL NOTICES Transient Notices will be Published In This Column at the Rate of One Cent a Word for Each Issue. FOR SALE?One Talbott & Sons 10 h p engine and boiler; one Hall Gin, Feeder and condenser, all in good re- | pair. Will take $200 for whole outfit. Addresa, Box 15, Kingstree, S C. l-l7-4t ] FOR RENT?One store house in town j f Cades,*S C., known as the Foxworth Staud J C Moore. 3 l-24-4t ?_____??. ? WANTED?100 able-bodied colored , men to handle lumber loading steam- ^ ers. Pay-day every Saturday Will pay 1 good m-n $1.00 to $1.2.5 per day. Good lumber Stevedores from $1.35 to $1.65 per day. Apply or write, F G NE- 5 SMITH, Georgetown, SC. t 2-7-2t Notice. ? A meeting of the stockholders of the I Bank of Greelyville is hereby called to be held on Saturday, February 16, at 10 o'clock a m., in their banking room r at Greelyville, S C., to consider the advisability of increasing the capital stock of said bank fifty percent. r T W Boyle, j President* January 21, 1907. 1?24-4t ( Tone the liver, move the bowels, cleanse the system. Dade's Little Liter Pills never gripe.?Sold by a W L Wallace. " 1 If you want a perfect fitting tailor- ? made Spring or Winter Suit go to the i Hopkins Tailoring Co's opening at the (j Kingstree Dry Goods Co's on February ? 18-19. 2?14-11 j The Hopkins Tailoring Co. will have an expert cutter to take your measure for a perfect fitting suit at their opening on February 18-19 at Kingstree Dry Goods Co's. t 2?14-lt v Before buying or selling a farm or t any property, write f The Carolina Realty & Trust Co, \ 2?14-tf Bishopville, S. C. ?For Sale?House and lot in Lake ? City. S. < . If you want a bargain. *see or write to S. D. Knight," 8 2?14-11 Lake City, S. C . For Sale?At sacrifice price, ahorse, buggy and harness. Apply to J. P.Nelson, 2?14-11 Scranton, S. C. Wanted?The people to know that Reddick's Great Salvage Sale has been continued ten days longer. 2-14-lt v Summon* for Relief. State of South Carolina, County of Williamsburg. Court of Common Pleas. 1 E B Rhodus, Executor plaintiff. vs Jane Keels, Marant Keels, Jennie " Orsbom, Darcus Frazier, Adam Keels, Bradley Keels, Martha Halsey. Lincoln Keels, heirs at law of Primus Keels, . deceased. Defendants. 1 To the Defendants: Jane Keels, ( Marant Keels, Jennie Orsborn, Darcus t Frazier, Adam Keels, Bradley Keels, Martha Halsey and Lincoln Keels, you are hereby summoned and required to s answer the complaint in this action, of t Wfticn a copy is nerewim ocx iru uyuu ? you. and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers r at their office in Kingstree, South Caro- lina, within twenty days after the I service hereof, exclusive of the day of f such service; and if you fail to answer { the complaint within the time afore- , said, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief s demanded in the complaint. \ Dated, Jan 21st, A. D., 1907. Stoll & Stoll, 1 Plaintiff's Attorney. < To the defendants: Marant Keels, ? Adam Keels, Bradley Keels, Martha : Halsey, and Lincoln Keels. Take notice: That the complaint in ' this action was Sled in the office of the \ Clerk of Court of Common Pleas, in Kingstree, County of Williamsburg, State of South Carolina, on the 2Stn day of Jan., 1907. Stoll & Stoll, 2-lS~6t. Plaintiff's Attorney. )7 GOODS I No goods a! sale prices charged. Pnt Ynnr Mnnev 1 1 HI 1 UU1 lUUUU J In Real Estate. | rtere are some of the i bargains we are offering: No 29. 170 acres, 15 cleared. STear public road; 2 miles from r ?. O; 4 miles from Church. Some jood timber. Near saw-mill. Prioe M 51000. No 31. 213 acres. None cleaA.* _j| d. High pine ridae. Clay subsoil. STear R R,Church and School. Price .H Price $600. No 34. 240 acres, 18 cleared. >ome timber. 10 miles from Georgeown and R. R. 2 miles from boat iinding on Pee Dee. Boats twice a reek. Mile from Church and ishool. Dwelling and outbuildings, deal thy. $1000. No 35. 392 acres, 8 cleared. 7 $ uiles from Lenuds Ferry. $1000. No 52. 100 acres. No improvenents. High, good land. Situated n Johnson township. $600. No 54. 554 acres, 175 cleared. *ood dwellings, barns and stables. )n public road. 10 miles from Lake ^ity. Splendid property. $7200. No 55. 90 acres. Dwelling and j md outbuildings. Six from KingsAAA - 1 ICC. ^iWV. ^ } JnNo 56. 45 acres in town of Harp rs. 35 acres cleared. Also follow- v ng houses, to wit: One 11 room I welling; ten 4 room dwellings; two ! room tenant houses; one Store louse. $65(0. No 57. 148 acres, 75 cleared. 10 niles from Kingstree. $1800. No 58. 150 acres, 40 cleared. ?ood community. $1500. No 59. 1350 acres. 25 cleared. No imber. Can easily put under :ultivation 500 acres. Big bargain. > miles from R. R. $5400. (> v4 No 60. 100 acres; 45 cleared. Seven room dwelling; good barns md stables. One tenant house. )ue mile from school; splendid armine lands. Price $2750.00. No 61. Eleven room dwelling in own of Kingatree. Kuown as Spp8 Boarding House. Furniture vill be sold with house if desired. 3rice including furniture $4000.00, rVithout furniture $3650.00. If any of these interest you see or vrite. STBLL BROS., ? REAL ESTATE BROKERS, o-25-tr. Kin^strcc, S. C. . / _ j\V Hot Springs, Ark., s no competition against Lippman's Jreat Remedy for the cure of Rheunatism. James Newton, Aberdeen, Ohio, ays P P P did him more good than hree months treatment at Hot Springs, Ark. W T TimmoDS of Waxahatchie, Cex., says his rheumatism was so iad that he was coufined to his bed ni or moilius. rupiuiausuuv euu iiui Springs, Ark., and Mineral Wells, L'exas, at which places he spent leveu weeks in vain, with knees so )adly swollen that his tortures were jeyond endurance. P P P made th& , :ure and proved itself as in thoujf lands of other cases, the best bloo?j jurifier in the world, aud superior o all Sarsaparillas and the so-called iheumatic Springs. Sold by W L iVallace. Early cabbage plants at People's Mercantile Co'e.