The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, May 09, 1907, Image 3
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THE COUNTY RECORD 1
* r
Kings tree, S. C
? 2^ !
V laggl s King* tree Lodge
JCfl'? Knights of Pythias
e Regular Conventions Every
2nd and 4thJWednesday nights. '
Visiting brethren always welcome, (
astle Hall 2rd story (iourdin Building. ]
f W FA 1REY, c. C.
^ .. ..T.fr/Mirv ? T> 1\ o
THU^ iv. u. j-j
a 0 both
g fluWliisli
[R jlU^tJ AN?
Ml 6 FuI1 Q1
Hi ' \Wk^aro"na*
JL * k V^J' < Carolina WhUWy wiH ?r
IMii?/1^Hi lliSil f.r^i In our estima
liJ jij i if Uuj turca cold by irrtrponaibl
h J jj Ml tjy pertallon. We make a ejx
^ iP 1(1 Jjlia that we are not afraid of a
teen acres, making m theJ
8IT?SRSTIjl [3 SAMPLE BOTTU
yT9MUHM9 wDI ship too by expres
Bwin Include in^same^bo
SPECIAL NOTICE! VTe.
in other states reached t
most remit 60c, extra. I
some other express lines
bottles and we will prepay
THE CASPER
(Al? Wi?f 8till, a.CQ Ow
All wbjstiee mad* and*r taper
THE LARGEST WHOLESALE
A\D RETAIL DRY GOODS
A.\D CARPET HOFSE
IX THE SOUTH.
NEW SPI
OUR STORES ARE
OUR READY-TXM
ARE THE MOST STYLISH T
Ladie s' | Nobby Eton Suits made
Panam as, Voiles, Black and Colored 1
from $18.00 to $30.00. Worsted suits
Ladies' Shirt Waist suits in silk-law
$6.00 to $35.00 per suit.
Ladie s' Silk Juniper suits, "The lat
per suit.
Ladies' Princess suits (also new) mj
range from $12.00 to $35.00 per suit.
LADIES'
20 Sty les here to every one to be foi
When you intend buying a waist?1
i^nd us your measure, state what pric
the pretties t an d cheapest waist you <
We mike a specialty of L;
Mattings, Cur tains and Upho
i
Agents for Dr. Jager'
Patterns, 10, and 15c.
>
Registration Notice' >
Theoftice or the Supervisor of Reg
strati on will be opened on the first
lion day in every month for the pur>ose
of the registering of any person
vlio is qualified as follows :
Who shall have been a resident of
he State for two years, and of the
ounty one year, and of the polling preinct
in which the elector offers to
ote four months before the day of
lection, and shall have paid, six
Months before, any poll tax then due
md payable, and who can both read
,nd write any section of the constituion
of 1895 submitted t?> him by the
Supervisors of Registration, or who
an show that lie owns, and has paid
ill taxes collectable on during the
?re?eiit year, pioperty in this State
ot rlii-un iimwlrt-il dollars or
nore. J. Y. McGILL,
(Jerk of Hoard.
CAMP NO-22.
Vk KKl'LAK MXEHMil
l|U 1 *? and 3r?l Mnndxj
R MgliU lit t-arli"
Jfj Visiting choppers cor(f
dially invited to come
r up ami sit on a stump
?*r hang ahouton the
PHILIP STOLL,
> 27 12m. Con. Com.
Notice.
All persons with unpaid claims in
he Supervisor's office must eithei call
n person or send by some one who
viJl receipt for them as this office J
annot be mailing out checks for
l.tims; and all persons doing any work
hr the -county,other than regular c:>nract
work, must file their claims 30
fays t>et??re payment can be made.
S J "SrSOLETARY
County "Supervisor.
4?11-tf.
NoticeMy
regular office days are every Satirday
and the first Monday in the
nontfc.
J. G. McCULLOTJGH,
Co. Supt. Education, Williamsburg
Jouaty. 3-14-tf.
Final Discharge
Notice is nereov gucu i?.n>
Thursday. May H. 1907, I will apply to
? M Rroekinton, Esq.. Probate Jndjjre
?f Williamsburg County, for a linal.
liseharire as Executor of the estate of
SUss H C Henry, de-ea-ed.
It H Footman,
1-16-lt. Executor.
IM
IWJ
narts F.r 00 nc ,
hiskey W)Vt.uO '
r? excellent taiiof action. It is a well ngtd (
tion. far superior to the decoctions and mis- 4
e mail order whiskey houses at $3.00 to $3.50
-cial price on CAROLINA WHISKEY to show |
ny kind of competition Our plants cover fouratgeat
mail order whiskey house in the world. ]
IS FREE. Cut out this advcrtiscownt and
return it with $2.98 and we
m t> f ullqnarts of Carolina Whiakey.and wc
i,compUrucntsry, a sample bottle of each,
1"* and Casper's 12 Year Old White Corn. j
deliver the above express prepaid anywhere
tia and West Virginia, but customers living
Xf Adams or Southern Express Companies,
tuyers east of Mississippi River residing on
must send $3.95 for the 6 quarts and C sample
express. Remit cash with order and address t
. CO., Inc., Roanoke, Va.
Twra of C. S. Nrirtrtrrwl Dint tilery No. SOS, Oth Dtot., Tx
Tt,too of T K OCWr? sod ca.ru Med pars wiser tbo
n?l Purr Food and Prog lav.
Louis Coh<
\
232 AND234 ING STREE
The House thul ffiree you "SATiSFt
UNG AND
FILLED TO OVERFLOWING WITH
YEAR GARMENTS
O BE FOUND ANYWHERE.
of Fancy Plaids and MixturesTaffeta
Silks. Price of silk suits range a
from $10.00 to $30.00.
n, linen and lingerie. Priced from
est." Priced from $14.00 to $30.00
ide of lingerie, lawn and silk. Prices yi
WAISTS
yi
md in any other house in the South.
>e it Madras, Lawn, Linen or Silk, y,
e you want to pay and we'll send you
ever purchased. f(
idies' Muslin Underwear; Bo\
Istery Goods.
's celebrated Sanitary and
_ 'V' t i
v ' . .
9
fhe Rise of Jimmie Johnson.
VI.?HE ADVERTISED FOR TRADE.
"Now," said Mr. Johnson, Ml am not inclined to stop
ADVERTISING, just because I'm nearly at the top,"
S.0 he ADVERTISED the business in a lively way,
Bringing muoh increase of trade and likewise better pay.
RHEUMATISM^
<<? CURED VgJ
The Circulation Stimulated I
UHnljr^ and the Muscles and Joints !
lubricated by using
HnH n'c
fmjL Liivinveivt
Pnce^25c 50c 6$1.00
9WUmw * 'Stoats Treatise On The Horse" Sent Free
ddress Dr. Ear] S.SIoan, Boston, Mass^
$cin/c of i/Jilliamsburg>
KJNGSTREE, S- C.
Sapital Stocks: $40,000.
"has. W. Stoll, Pres. E. C. Epps, Cashier, F. Rhem, V, Prcs
WE do business on business principles.
WE extend every consideration consistent with safe and sound
banking-.
WE pay four per cent on deposits in Savings Department, payable
quarterly.
HTE respectfully solicit your business. Large or small it will receive
our best attention.
Board. Of Directors.
C/ias. ft}. StoU, ft}. ft. ftJiJAjns; IP S. ? cur din,
ft}. ? 9/exsen, ? 97}c?adden, S>. Zfthem,
ft. 7(. lake ley, f. ?. Sraham,
ft I
iRi | ORDERS FROM MERCHANTS
V^U# FULLED WITH A UCARASTEE
:T, CHARLESTON, S. C, AF SATISFACTION.
llTIAtf* ?r year taiey back.
SUMMER STOCKS.
TRE BEST OF THE MARKETS AF THE WARLD.
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
The newest weaves and colorings.
Plaid Taffeta Silks in a large range of colorings for Waists and Suits,
159c, 69c, 75c, $1 00, $1 39 and (1 50 per yard.
Fancy Silk Suitings, beautiful colorings at 49c per yard.
19 inch Changeable Taffeta Silk at 50c per yard.
36 inch Changeable Taffeta Silk at *100 per yard.
Bose Bay Taffeta Silk at 50c per yard.
07 inch Rajah Silk at 75c per yard.
Olo^L. TaX^ta Qillr in/?hpc uririp. At R4r. 1 00. 1 25. 1 50 up to 250 per
UI0WA A Mliv M* iw'UMf VW ?. ..?y , , ,
ird.
DRES5 GOODS.
Large assortment of all the new plaids and fancies from 18c to $1 50 per
ird.
Full assortment of all the plain and fancy weaves from 25c to $2 50 per
ard.
We carry the largest assortment of all the best makes of Black Goods
>r Dress and Mourning. Write for samples.
's' and Girls' Clothing; Gents' Furnishings; Carpets,
<L,
Woolen Under-Wear and Ladies' Home Journal
j
-
. ''' - V'; ir*?:-}**? ' ' ' '* '
WEEKLY LETTER
FROM WASHINGTON.
SOCIAL, POLITICAL AND GENERAL
NEWS (TENS GATHERED IN THE
CAPITAL CITY.
(From Our Regular Correspondent.)
Washington, D. C., May 6:?
Thi3 has been a lively week for
Washington from a social and spectacular
standpoint. The visiting
naval officers at Jamestown have
been entertained at the White House
and at lhe several embassies, and
there has been a constant succession
of liberty parties of foreign sailors
in Washington from the various
foreign worships visiting the exposition.
Tbe officers have been always
in citizen's clothes on the streets so
they were not conspicuous. But
the sailors have been in the uniforms
of the navies to which they belonged.
One has run across them in the
hotel lobbies, on the street cars and
at the theatres constantly. There
is not so much difference between
the uniforms of sailors the world
over, only miior points such as
buttons and pipings. But it would
seem there had never been so many
sailors in the city before, and the
cap ribbons show them to be from
Great Britian, Austria, Germany,
Italy and France and possibly some
other countries. They have all been
models of deportment and have added
to the gaiety of the street scenes.
Receptions and dinners have been
given the officers at the Germans,
British and Austrian embassies, and
there are more entertainments in
prospect.
There is every prospect that the
Dominion Treaty against which such
a fight was made in the last session
of Congress will be ratified
by San to Domiugi in the course of
a few days. The event is awaited
with a good deal of interest at the
State Department and it will meac
several Years more of work for this
government in straightening ont^the
, finances of the little republic and
putting it on its feet again smong
the nations of the vroild. 0:ie o(
the changes that will follow the
| ratification of the treaty is that
Minister Dawson of Santo Domingo,
who has engineered the negotiations
all ^through and who has visited
this ceuntry three times in the
interest of the treaty, will be trans
ferred to Columbia as minister in
succession to John Barrett, uow the
1 director of the Bureau of American
Republics. This will be a decided
promotion, and is given in recognition
of Minister Dawson's work.
Of cecided interest to the traveling
public is the decision of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
that the Rail roads cannot grant
special rated to theatrical troupes as
has been the custom itf the past.
The decision may or may not affect
all of the traveling public. That
lis as the railroads take it The
present law provides that there
shall be no discrimination m passenger
rates, and it is held that
there is discrimination if the railroads
allow a special rate to theatrical
organizations and not to other
associations of people. If the theatrical
rate is kept in force, than an
association of ten or more other persons
of any calling can demand and
receive the same treatment This
will be nice for the traveling public
and will be apt to make co-operative
traveling the fasion.
There is quite a crowding at the
(counter for the position of Commissioner
of Pateuts that will be left
vacant by the resignation of the present
Commissioner, Frederick I Allen.
Many of the candidates are
patent lawyers from various pari8 of j
the country, and while naturally a
patent lawyer would be of some advantage
in the place, being familiar
with the details of the business, it
would give a decided advautage to
hie firm to have the prestige of one
of its members as Patent Commissioner
at Washington. It is rather
a delicate situation. Patent lawyers
have been appointed to the place before,
and while tbev have of course
nominally severed their connection
with their firms, they have sometimes
continned unofficially connected
with them. There is on record
the case of one commissioner who
need to go every evening to bis office
! near the Patent Office and prepare
cases that he would have to pass on
in .his capacity of commissioner the
neit day. It is likely that a selection
will be made from inside the
Patent Office, and it is thought that
Secretary Garfield who now has the
Interior Portfolio, will appoint the
present Assistant Commissioner, Ed|
ward B Moore to the vacancy.
I Postmaster General Cortelou has
just appointed a commission pnrsu.
unl of an nr<li?r from the last Con
I
gress, which will make the job of
weighing every piece of mail matter
and keeping track of the expense involved
in handling it for the next
six months. It has been contended
for years that the railroads were getting
too much for the service of
transporting the mails. But at the
same time there was no accurate data
on which to base a circulation,
5
There was always a slight deficit in
the postal revenues, but it was hard
to locate it and say whether the
railroads were getting too much for
their work or whether some class of
mail matter was paying less than its
fair share of the expense. Of course
there are many different sorts of
mail matter, letters, papers and pe
riodicals, newspapers sent out by
the publishers and paid for by the
pound, government books and documents
that pay nothing at all and a
great mass of franked Congressional
correspondence. All these various-,
classes of matter will be weighed and
an account kept of the cost of trans- . )
porting them, and ad the result of
this exhaustive inquiry, a general
readjustment will be made of postage
rates and railway mail pay.
The Bureau of Corporations is" .
' hard at work on the investigation of
the so called Lumber Trust. Little
1 caD be learned of the progress of the
I investigation, but it is said that some
remarkable facts are likely to be
' brought out. One of the most
' striking things iu the whole inquiry
1 is the fact that no one knows for
1 certain that there is a lumber trust
1 or who its moving spirit is. There
' is no doubt about the men behind *
1 the Standard Oil Company, the Sugar
Trust, the Beef Trust and the
? Coal Trust. But though it is al;
most certain that there is a lumber
> trust, and that prices are fixed and
1 penalties for violations of the rulea
imposed, its management has so far
managed to escape ideutsHcation^
This element of mystery lends zestto
the chase and there certainly wilT?
1 be some interesting relations when
the report of the Bureau of Corporations
is made public, which it will
be in the ponrse of the next few
months.
NEED OF A TRAIN IS ENPHASZIED.
j Plenty of Evidence of Need for Train
Asked for by Commercial Bodies.
Mr B r McLeod, of the Chamber
of Commerce, has receded a
strong letter from the business
men of Bennettsville, signed by all
n.in/im.l nf tha fnu?n
kliV ^'1 IliU |/Ul kiV V4 VUV VV It U ^
urging that the local between their
town and Lane, asked fer by the
Charleston Chamber of Commerce,
be secured by all means.
In no unmistakable lauguage the
business men of Beunettsville have
presented the needs of such a train
and their unanimous wish that it be
put on. By means of such a local
the passengers from Benuettsville
can get into Charleston in the evening,
and have ample time the next
day to transact any business here
that they have, and then return in
the evening to their homes. As the
schedule runs now, they have to
come into Charleston iq the afternoon
at 1:20 and leave at 4:15 which
does not give them enough time.
The Atlantic Coa3t Line officials
have not yet given any answer to
the demand of the Charleston
Chamber of Commerce for this
much desired local train. They can
have no doubt now that the Benuettsville
people want it. Sonii
talk was heard from the officials
that the busin ess men of Bennettsville
did not really desire a local between
their city and Laue. ^
?Charleston Post.
What most men need is spring
tonic for the intellect.
|
I
' 33
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