Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I W Oil aOBBING RATES. V We offer cheap dabbing rates Jwitb a number of popular newsW papers arxi periodicals. Read careI fnily the f01 lowing list and select t the one or more that you fancy and j we shall be pleased to send in your order. These rates are of course all, cash in advance, which means that! toth^HE Kecojw) and the paper1 ordered must be paid for, not 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, S, 9, 10, 11, but twelve MONTHS ahead. Below is the list of | VUi UCBL tlUUUlb^ vu?e. The Record and News >? Courier; (Semi-weekly,) $1.60. The Record and Home & Farm j ' (twice a month,) $1.35. The Record and New York World ! (3 times a week,) $1^75. The Record and Atlanta Constitution (3 times a week) 65. The Record and Atlanta Constitution (weekly $1.50. The Rbcobd and Bryan's Com-1 sooner, $1.75. The Record anu Cosmopoliton' Magazine $1.70. Thi Record and Youth's Companion^{New Subscribers) $2.50. The Record Semi-Weekly State, $2.50. The Record aod Lippiucott's Magazine 1 year each 12.75. The Record and National Magazine, 1 year each, $1.60. N. B. We do not club with any I daily papers. The first issue you J receive of the paper or periodical is evidence that the money for same has been forwarded by us. We are - VI- Ea A.*. doc respoDsioie aiier mat. TME COUNTY RECORD, ' Kmgstree, S. C. - E.of IF. Kingstree Lodge Sfmatyts of Pythias ^ Regular Conventions Every 2m& M& 4th;W(diKid*y night*. Visiting brethren always weloone, (Castle Hall 3rdstory Gourdin Building. F. W FAIREY.c. c. THOS AUCUTCHEN, K. R. & S. i ra !a dotti gsjfl mM UU I 11 BuWhisI .ML 6 Full Q ' ((r \ \\%Caro,Jna \A VjL JL^JTi CvoKaaWbWlNjvilli i art>c^ i*?ur estim I j> { II if'iWii tares eo)4 by irresponail *- I llfjl K| lljif.ti per gallon. We make a t] fi| .JffljuL that we am not afraid of |mtagm!ggs|^egrih teen acrefcrnakinc jus thi BffngSTil 3 SAMPLE BOTTI nMlHPn wBl ?Mp yo*>r expr U|^3)ljO|H " ZuHefca." "OdM Be KlCKJlllllH SPECIAL NOTICE! -W< lulVatlfYJflllul in North Clsinline. "Virs ,Hp|UJuU|M in other states reached i xnnst remit SAc* extra. HlliiU 11 aaome other expraa linei mUlllSlimB find as srillireN vbmmmhhhhhm j THE LIRKEST WHOLESALE AAD RETAIL WRY GOODS | ' A\? CARPET HOfSE IS THE SOTTH. NEW SP] ?TR STORES ARE OUR READy-TOARE THE MOST STILISH ?f Ladies' I Nobby Eton Suits mac Panama*, Voiles. Black and Colored from $18.00 to $30.00. Worsted suit ? ? - . . ?? ? . _ . '1l 1. Ladies' Shirt w aist suits ui*uK-ia $6.00 to $3100 per suitLadies' Silk Jumper suits, "The i per suit. Ladies' Princess suits (also new) i range from $12.00 to $3100 per suit. V LADIES 20 Styles here to every one to be 1 When you intend buying a waistsend us your measure, state what p: I the prettiest and cheapest waist yo I Vjfe make a specialty of f Mattings, Curtains and Up! . =:=::=::===^^ Agents foi-j Dr. Jage Patterns, 10, and 15c. S. Ill I ????? Registration Notice. Theoffioe o! the Supervisor of Reg titration will be opened on the first Monday in every month for the purpose of the registering of any person who is qualified as follows: Who shall have been a resident of the State for two years, and of the county one year, and of the polling precinct in which the elector offers to vote four months before the day of election, and shall have paid, six months before, any poll tax then due and payable, and who can both read and write any section of the constitution of 1896 submitted to him by the Supervisors of Registration, or who can show that he owns, and has paid all taxes collectable on during the present year, pioperty in this State assessed at three hundred dollars or more. J. Y. McGILL, (.lerk of Board. Salvage Sale. We have quite an accumulation ot old papers and -will offer them at 15 cents a hundred for the next 30 days in order to pet rid of them. The regular price is 25 cents a hundred and after this sale you can't buy them for less, tf CAMP NO* 22. \\ lafirua ?irm?? let and 3rd Mondaj Visiting choppers cordiallv invited to oome up and sit on a stamp or bang a bout on the PHILIP STOLL, 9 27 12m. Con. Com. Pressing Club Notice. Since the recent fire I have reopened my Pressing* and Tailoring business upstairs in the t- u..:u: T ttti'II h* rUGtt OUJmitijL; V* Utiv ? Ti 1.. wv pleased to serve ray patrons, J. F. Fulton.: Notice- * My regular office days are every Saturday and the first Monday in the month. J. G. McCULLOUGH, ( Ce. Supt. Education, Williamsburg County. ' 3-I4-tfj hi uarts For GO QEj fhiskey w Vt.DU pre cxcelMntsaUsfacHoo. It is a veil apad Ation. far superior to the decoction and mixale mail order whiskey hocaoe at $3.0# to 83.50 pecial price on CAROLINA WHISKEY to show any kind of competition Our plant* cower foursJaxgeat mailorder whiskey boose in the.- world. -ES FREE-'Cutoot this advertisement and " return It with .$2.95 ami we eas 6 fall qaarts oft CareUaa Whiskey ami we ox. compHiamtai j .a sample bottle,of each, nd"' and Casper's 12 Year OUt White*Corn. deliver the above express prepaid anywhere; rinia and Weat Virginia, but customers living; by Adams . or Southern Express Compesviea, Buyers cast of Mississippi River residing on i must send S3.95 for the 6 quarts and 8 sample ky express. Reantcaahwithordscandaririrsas: K. CO., Inc., RoaiioKe, V<a. hnmC U. 8. hmhswasautnwry Vo. SW,4th Dtot., U . crr1tl?jt tot V S. Oflkvw^aS (UIIlM put Ssar Sa jeual.raacread aaS Dns Uv. Louis Col 232 AND234 ING STRE The l?Mt Ikiit res yti *?SATI8 ^ING AND FILLED f WEStrLWTfflK 4FI1 WEAR GARMENTS TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE. le of Taney Plaids and MixturesTaffeta Silks. Price of silk suits range a from $10.00 to $30.00, iwn, linen and lingerie. Priced from atest." Priced from $14.00 to $30.00 made of lingerie, lawn and silk. Prie?s . WAISTS found in any other house in the South, -be it Madras, Lawn, Linen or Silk, rice you want to pay and we'll send you u ever purchased. Ladies' Muslin Underwear; E holstery Goods. x's celebrated Sanitary ai t * * / The Rise of Jimmie Johnson. IV.?DEPARTMENT MANAGER. Still-Jim Johnson watched the papers, saw a "WANTED" AD* - - ... . . L? I 1 L.J. t ' "Went and found a better jod man any n? nau moj Managed a department now, this plucky young man James 1 Johnson, who was climbing up with high and honest aims. i __ . I r I i For Emergencies at Home | for the Stock on the Farm SSloeovs Lininveivt t Is awhole medicine chest * . Price 25c 50c 6 * 1.00 J Sand For Free Booklet on Horses.CatHe, Hogs FrftuHry. I Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass. | I j| J . f r /? ?P?? -ill ^ TiT ~TP"a f T / > ffian/c of Williamsburg, K1NGSTREE, S. C. ' Capital StocQs: 93-3:0,000; Chas. W. Stall, Pres. JEL C. Epps, Cashier, F. Rhem, V. Pres. WE do business on business principles. WE extend every consideration consistent with safe and sound banking*. I WE pay four per cent on deposits in Savings Department, payable quarterly. $\1E respectful^ solicit your business. Large or small it will receive our best attention. I Board. Of XDixectors. Chas. hf. cSiW/, ft. W/tJcins, 2P S. Sour din, *W. / Jfexsen, ? & 9fycJ'atiden, J'. &hem, ft. jf. ZBiaJteiey, J. C. SrmJuun. ?i n M MERCHANTS I V^U? nixCR WITH A GUARANTEE I :ET, CHARLESTON. S. C. OF SATISFACTION. ' FACTIir or yoar mmf buL HTTMMTCR STOCKS. n THE BEST OF THE MARKETS OF THE WORLD. SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. The ceweat weaves and colorings. Plaid Taffeta Silks in a large range of colorings for Waists and Suits, At 59c, 09c, 75c, $1 00, $1 89 and $1 50 per yard. Fancy riilk Suitings, beautiful colorings at 49c per yard. 19 inch Changeable Taffeta Silk at 50e per yard. ! 36 inch Changeable Taffeta Silk at $100 per yard. j Bose Bay Taffeta Silk at 50c per yard. ! ft inch Bajah Silk zt 75c per yard. j Black Taffeta Silk, 36 inches wide, at 84c, 1 00, 1 25,1 50 up to 250 per yard. DRESS GOODS. Large assortment of all the new plaids and fancies from 18e to $1 50 per yard. ~ "" 1 " * " AL- -i-?- ?j -r t?__ or, #o en ?v?.. I Full assortment OI an uie JJiam arm lanuy weaves xtuiu tw w ?- ?? ! yard. We carry the largest assortment of all the best makes of Black Goods for Dress and Mourning. Write for samples. toys' and Girls' Clothing; Gents' Furnishings; Carpets, id Woolen Under-Wear and Ladies' Home Journal J * y- c; A PROGRAMME OF EVENTS AT OPENING OF EXPOSITION. 'RESIDENT ROOSEVELT TO PRESS GOLD BUTTON TO START THE MACHINEBY IN MOTION. Jamestown, Va., April 24:? rhe ceremonies Ter-Centennial Exposition on April 26th 1907, ;vill be under the direction of Vlr G T Shepperd, Secretary of :he Jamestown Exposition Company, assisted by Lieutenant P 3 Bagby, 6th United States Infantry, Military Attache to the Department of the Secretiry At sunrise on April 26th, the Norfolk Light Artillery Blues, stationed at the Exposition Grounds, will fire a salute of three hundred guns to usher in the commencement cf the day opening the Jamestown Tercentennial Exposition in commemoration of the three hundredth anniversary of the first English settlement in America. Upon the arrival of President Roosevelt on the Mayflower, in Hampton Roads, a salute will be fired by the United States and foreign war ships there assembled. "When the President arrives at the Exposition Grounds he will be met at the end of the Pier by a military escort and will be saluted by the United States^Artillery, stationed on the Exposition Grounds. Promptly at the hoar of 11:30 the President will be escorted to the Reviewing Stand, on Lee's Parade, in the rear of the Auditorium Building, where the following exercises will take place, i 1. Opening prayer by the Right Reverend Alfred Magill Randolph, Bishop of the diocsse of Southern Virginia. 2. Address an& introduction of the President ot the United States by the Hon.' Harry St. nsm-rrra TSiz-lrer Prp?;idf?nt of the g: Being Watch inspectors EE town and Western Railr Ej Street Railway, we are obi EE Watches. We will be gla< ?= them at any time or to fill; g~- Watches and Jei I a THOMA ?? 257 KINO STREET, ^UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUi 4 ^ AUVUV<) * - Jamestown Exposition Company. 3. Address by-the Hon Theodore Koosevelt, President of the United States. 4. Opening of the Exposition by the President of the United States. When the President presses the gold button, starting the machinery ot the Exposition in motion, it will, at the same time, be the signal for the unfurling of more than one thousand flags on the various buildings of the Exposition. The pressing of this button will also be the signal for a salute to the Union by the United States and foreign ships assembled in Hampton Roads and by the garrison at Fort Monroe. At the conclusion of the salute all the bands on the Exposition Grounds will play the "Star Spaugled Banner," at which time all troops will salute the national anthem by presenting arms and the entire concourse will be expected to uncover during the rendition of this ceremonial. Immediately thereafter the President of the United States will review the parade of which Major-General Frederick D Grant of the United States ssHtimmmmmmmmrnmrm I mi i! FOR ANYTHING IN THE V i Watches of All II HANni FH RY FI9ST i' ' r Army, will be the Grand Marshal, which will be participated ^ in by the soldiers and sailors of the United States and foreign governments and the National Guard. The governors of the different states of the Union having military representation in the parade will participate ia the parade. On the Reviewing Stand, besides the President of the United States and his Cabinet, will be the Diplomatic Corps, officers and directors of the Jamestown Exposition Company, members of Congress, the General Assembly of Virginia, United States and State Commissioners to the Jamestown iTer-Centennial Exposition, official representatives from the different ? . -j States of the Union, officers of the various historical societies and the mayors and municipal officei s of the cities surrounding Hampton Roads. Should the weather be unfavorable these opening exercises will be held in the Audi torium Building, 10 wmcn mviiation cards will be issued to the distinguished guests. From five to six P M a reception will be tendered the Pres- #5t ident of the Lnited Mates by the officers and directors of the Jamestown Exposition Company in the rotunda of theXoditorium Building. At thisreception the president will receive the Diplomatic Corps, the Governor%of the diferent States and the, official representatives to the Jamestown Ter-Centen- . nial Exposition. Admission to the ceremonies ' V in the Auditorium and on the Reviewing Stand, and to the president's reception, will be by card. . , * * ' ' d Thf? (,'ni:#>rnors of the follow- ' ing States will be present: Maryland, Mississippi, Connecticut, West Virginia, Rhode Island, Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia, Louisiana, Delware, New Hampshire, Florida, New Jer-i sey, Pennsylvania, Vermont, Alabama, Indiana and several other States. It is reasonable to expect that we will have as many as twenty governors, with their respective staffs and some military representation from their National Guard, The following historical societies will be officially repre^. sentated. Sons of the American Revolution, Daughters of the American Revolution, the Society of the Cincinnati, Society of Colo* nial Wars, United Confederate Veterans, Grand Army of the Republic and many other patriotic organizations. . -"m The members of the Diplomatic Corps, together with the Cabinet officers, and other of ficial guests from Washington will arrive the returning of A ?:i oiUk rvpi il _VUI. A Special trains conveying the governors of the different States and their official guests wilt arrive at the Exposition grounds on the morning of April 25th, where they will be met by the [Reception Committee, maae up. of the directors of the Jamestown Exposition Company, and escorted to their respectivequarters. G. T. Sheppehd,Secretary. i ALWAYS ! 7ATCH LINE. WE CARRY 2 iinds, All Grades ? CLASS JEWELLERS. =f for the Southern, George- 2 oads, also consolidated 3 iged to keep a variety of 2 i to have you call and see 3 : i your man WIUCIS. 33 velry Repaired. ^2 S & BRO. i CHARLESTON, S.C. || juuuu'uuiuuuuuuumm^ *it * ? .--p. ^4 .a.