University of South Carolina Libraries
\ * 0118 CLUBBING RATES. t We offer cheap clubbing rates' with a number of popular newspapers and periodicals. Read carefully the following list and select 4|^one cr more that you fancy and i be pleased to send in your' These rates are of course ^^ash Iffadvance, which meaus that, both The Record and the paper ordered must be paid for, not 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, S, u, 10, 11, but twelve months ahead. Relow is the list of our best clubbing offers. The Record ami News & Courier (Semi-weekly,) $1.00. The Kecof.d and Home ? Farm (twice a month,) $1.35. The Kecof.d aud New York World (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 Kecof.d and Cosmopoliton Magazine $1.75. Thb Record and Youth's Companion|(New Subscribers) $2.50. The Record Semi-Weekly State, $2.50. The Record and Lippiucott's Magazine 1 year each $2.75. The Record and National Magazine, 1 year each, $1.60. N. B. We do not club with any daily papers. The first issue you receive of the paper -ir periodical is evidence that the n oney for same has been forwarded by us. We are not responsible after that. .THE COUNTY RECORD, Kiogtbee, S. C ?:ei o? s=>. v m y King*tree Lodge Jl|?f Kniabts of Pytbias Regular Contentions Every ted and 4thpv'edoesd?y night*. Visiting brethren always welcome, Oastle Halil 3rd story Gourdin Building. F. W4FAIEEY, c. c. THOS. M(CUTCHEN, k. r. & s. I SOBOTT + HI lWhiel m 6 Full <5 HJ1Carolina ? ffln an<l our e*t"a 1 flik Mi 111 nHI turea eold iby iirrcsponsi 1 lijQ 5 |"r Mil p?rj?lioa. "We make* i r Y^JSJm th*t :we.are not afraid of t? ir m. melting na th pi SAMPLE BOTT] Ifrff wrortil I arlB-rhip na%y exp* KMxlf TUlU i TWfllnctudo ieejtme I liS^MKH . ~a?eta." "Cold hi I BHillBftl MCULMOmCE! <W k MBiWWMtl in North -Caroline. Vta fe |HK|2BM in <thcr jrtates reached e-v fubaranH amt remit iOc, extra. aocne other (express line 9HBhJw^2V99H| fcotthoani me willgoepi THE CASPE1 I riE I IBUHT ITHAI RtfifT AID RETAIL DRY GOODS 4.\D CARPET HOPSE l\ TIE SOUTH. NEW SP] OUR STORES ARE OUR READY-TOARE THE MOST STYLISH Ladies * |Nobby Eton Suits mad Panam as, Voiles, Black and Colored from $18.0 0 to $30.00. Worsted suit Ladies' Shirt Waist suits in silk-la 56.00 to $35.00 per suit. Ladies' Silk Jumper suits, "The 1; per suit. Ladies' Princess suits (also new) r range from $12.00 to $35.00 per suit. LADIES 20 Styles here to every one to be f< When you intend buying a waistBend us your measure, state what pr the pj^ttiest and cheapest waist yoi We mak e a specialty of L Mattings, Curtains and Uph Agents for Dr. Jage Patterns, 10, and 15c. 1 Registration Notice' Theoffice ot the Supervisor of Reg istration will be opened on the first Monday in every month for the purpose of the registering of any person who is qualified as follows : Whos-hall 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 ls'.i") submitted to him by the Supervisors of Registration, or who can show that he owns, and has paid all taxes coueciauie uu uurmg mr present year, pmpertv in this State assessed at three hundred dollars or more. J. Y. McGILL, (Jerk of Board. CAMP NO- 22. //Aijr \\ HEurt.AK MrcTixsa I atu' diaily ittviu-V to come up and-it on a vtutnp ^ ^ ^ or hang about on the PHILIP STOLL, 9 27 12m. Con. Com. Notice. | All persons with unpaid claims in the Supervisor's office must eithei call ! in person or send by some one who will receipt for tliem as this office cannot be mailing out checks for ! claims; and all persons doing any work for the county,other than regular e:?nj tract work, must tile their claims 30 days before payment can be made. S J Singletary County Supervisor. 4-11- tf. T\? M aI? A ??<*A X-WU JLUBUUaigC? Notice is hereby given that on Saturday. May 25, 1907, I will apoiy to P. 1L Brockmton, Esq., Probate Judge of Williamsburg county, for a Final Discharge as Executrix of the estate of Robert Henry, deceased. Mes M A Henry, Executrix. 5-2-41 Pinal DischargeNotice is hereby given that or Tluirsday, May 9, 1907, I will apply tt P M Rrockinton, Esq., Probate Judg< of Williamsburg County, for a tinal discharge as Executor of the estate ol Miss IICHenry, de-eased. R H Footman, 4-16-4t. Executor. SEE luarts For M f)C Whiskey ^Vfaivv tfixm xsaOMt catisfactxm. Bt is a well as<4 ration, far superior to the decoctions and mixMs mail .order -whiskey houses at $3.00 to SS.50 peciai pries on CAROLINA WTOSKEY-to sihow any kind of competition Onr-plants cover Y cmre largest mailorder whiskey house is .the ssorld. LESJREL Cut out this sdvertisenetft an<5 ?" velum it with <2.08 and *t ?N tMlssKtsef CMBM WbMwyisf wc wx.compHmeirtary.n sample bottle of each, jid ~ a.Hl .Casper's 12 Year Old White Corn. e deBoer Ihe above cxpim prepaid anywhere rinia anl West Virginia, but xustomem living i by Aftmmra tar Southern Express Companies, Buyers -east of Mississippi River residing on s must send *3.95 for the 8 quarts .-and 8 sample sy express. Remxtoash with-order .and address I R CO-, lac? SLMaMdtoi V?u ivtwrnof C. S-liacMSwulPlfinierj He. ??4,?ih Duu, ta . wrriainn rft K *nd f nlsxl pan Tin in Its ( uatisl ruin Toot ?ni jDtt* law. Louis Col 232 AND234 ING STRI Tke Heist that give* f?i *?SATII RING AND : FILLED re OFERFLdWIKG Wl WEAR GARMENTS TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE, le of Fancy Plaids and MixturesTaffeta Silks. Price of silk suits range s from $10.00 to $30.00. wn, linen and lingerie. Priced from itest." Priced from $14.00 to $30.00 nade of lingerie, lawn and silk. Prices ' WAISTS ound in any other house in the South, -be it Madras, Lawn, Linen or Silk, ice you want to pay and we'll send you 1 ever purchased. .adies ' Muslin Underwear; B olstery Goods. r's celebrated Sanitary ar : * '' ' L The Rise of Jimmie Johnson. j VII.?JUNIOR PARTNER JOHNSON. t After superintending things for quite a little term "ADVERTISING" Johnson then was taken in the firm. "Jenkins, Jones & Johnson" was the name upon the store, And the mere the business grew he ADVERTISED the more. RHEUMATIStt^, <?3 CURED The Circulation Stimulated-! I nO|^ and the Muscles and Joints I HUE* lubricated by using ] IHk Sloeov's H Lirvinvervt Price 25c 50c 6H00 B/BKPxsU by Dealers , JV^Sloaris Treatise On Die Horse*Sent Free Hg' J Address Dr. Earl $.SIoan, Boston,Mass^ \ ffcank of htilleamsburg, KINGSTREE, S. C. ? ? i t jo&pltal Stos3s $40,000. ???? j Chas. W.Stoll,Pres. EC. Epps, Cashier, F. Rhem, V. Pres. ; ; I WE do business on business principles. WE extend every consideration consistent with safe and soand ; banking. WE pay four percent on<aepo6i*? in Saviors Department, payable quarterly. WE^respectfully solicit your busoness. Large or small it will receive our best-atteirfiietfi. t Soard Of XDlzectoxsChtrx. fit. Stmt I, Sit 7j. ffJIAins, TP S. Sc-tz rd/n, fit. S. ffexmen, ^ 'StfdSa&efon, & St hem. j 77. JZ. JS/eAtUey, jf. C. Srahcm. " -N ll %/%1, jfc* ' eKUBRS FROtf M?*4 HANTS V>W? FlLtED WITH A GUARANTEE EET. CHARLESTON. S. C. OF SATISFACTION. JfACnW" or y?if iff lacL < SUMMER STOCKS. TM THE BEST OF THE MARKETS OF Tflfi WOSLB. SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. The newest weaves aad coloring*. Plaid Taffeta Silks in a large range of colorings for Wjiist* and Suit*, at 69c, 69c, ?7oc. $ 1 00, $1 39 and $1 50 per yard. Fancy Hilk Suitings, beautiful colorings at 49c per yard. < 19 inch Changeable Taffeta Silk at 50c per yard. 36 inch Changeable Taffeta Silk at $1 uO per yard. i Bose Bay Taffeta Silk at 50c per yard. inch Rajah Silk at 75c per yard. 1 Black Taffeta Silk, 36 inche* wide, at 84c, 1 00. 125, 1 50 up to 250 per yard. DRESS GOODS. i Large assortment of ail the new plaids and fancies from I8e to $1 50 per j i .?a I 11 jraiu. j Full assortment of all the plain and fancy weaves from 25c to $2 50 per ^ yard. j We carry the largest assortment of all the best makes of Black Goods j for Dress and Mourning. Write for samples. j oys' and Girls' Clothing; Gents' Furnishings; Carpqts, f id Woolen Under-Wear and Ladies' Home Journal { h ?-=uii '' \ ' 9 Supervisor's Report For quarter ending March 30,1907. ^"AMES NATURE OF CLAIM AMT. I T Smith, road plow 3 12 Miss L.I Cunningham, reindexing, 32 00 J ! Graham, contingent 2 63 H Foxworth, bri-!ge 2 33 Kennedy-Montgomery Co., poor '24 00 G W Johnson, county treasurer 16 67 L'handler Bros, bridges 11 10 Dr L B Walters, poor 5 00 Walker Evans & Cogswell Co, books & stationery 11 6o Geo J Graham, sheriff 1U 0 .4 4. .. .. -3 g{) W D I>aniel, roads 8 00 J DGilland, re-indexing si 66 J J Steele, Jr.re-indexing 75 00 B McQ Montgomery, clerk 16 66 J J II Montgomery, auditor 25 00 J J B Montgomery, contingent 6 00 J W Cook, treasurer 25 00 J W Cook, contingent 10 41 H O Britton, contingent 5 57 B McQ Montgomery, contingent 7 0*) F M Player, constable 1 00 H McKnight, roads 35 00 J J Graham, supervisor 14 58 Kingstree Hdw. Co., chain gang 23 30 W T Wilkins, c hain gang 54 54 People's Merc. Co., chain gang 55 34 J H Joyner, chain gang 13 33 J Z McConnell, Jr., chain gang 27 50 E D Baker, roads 3 vu W M Vause & Son, chain gang 2 05 M F Eaddy, bridges 4 00 J G McCullough, contingent 3 35 Dr C D Jacobs, poor 6 00 C K Eaddy, roads < 1 00 J M Williamson, roads 19 50 S P Graham, bridges 5 00 W P Grimsley, roads 75 W M Brown, roads 75 Adan Jordan, fence 5 00 Geo J Graham, sheriff 13 80 Georgetown Grocery Co, fence 74 10 J J B Montgomery, contingent 6 10 R A Pearson, roads 1 50 Winslow Wright, poor 150 00 J D Gilland, re-indexing 46 67 Scott and Miller, chain gang 2 40 J S Eron, chain gang 95 J J Steele, Jr., re-indexing 70 CO Miss Lily Cunningham, reindexing 78 67 II L Poston, bridges 2 0C S McB Scott, contingent 1 0( J J B Montgomery, auditor 25 OC B McQ Montgomery, clerk 16 66 Farmers' Supply (. o, chain gang 56 4i J J B Montgomery, auditor 16 6( J W Cook, treasurer 25 (X H O Kritton. contingent 9 6,' Geo J Graham, sheriff 35 CM Kingstre^ Hdwe. Co., chain gang 18 71 " 17 31 J W Cook, contingent 12 1! P M Brockington, judge of probate 7 CM | W T Wilkins, chain gang 34 21 People's Merc. Co., chain gang 43 81 T W Britton, roads 39 0 S J Singletary, supervisor 46 8 J M Matteews, roads 10 0< W H Smith, roads 15 7. C M Richburg, road3 5 0 J H Joyner, chain gang 20 (M J W Timmons, roads 71 H D Reddick, contingent 3 31 H D Reddick, roads 26 91 Dr W V Brockington, roads 24 0< * ' * * * in fU J IN n amine i, luiiui^cni. v, J G McCullough, contingent 2 61 A R Eiddy, commissioner 15 0< R D Blakeley. commissioner 15 0( W M Vause '& Son, chain gang 12 3.' J Z McDonnell, Jr., chain gang 30 0( S J Singletary, contingent 2 71 A R Eaddy, chain gnng 5 0( I R H Jennings, borrowed money 3,150 0C N J voker, damages 15 0C W I Hodges Co , chain' gang 1 27 J S McClam. poor 54 0C Hemingway & Eaddy, poor 24 00 Wm R Singletary, poor 60 00 S C Anderson, chain gang 2 60 Robt Chandler, contingent 1 00 J King, roads and bridges 5 25 U alker Evans Cogs. Co , books 72 96 T E Allen, roads , 2 00 T A Iilakeley, roads and bridges 16 42 " 44 " poor 18 00 D F Edwards, roads 2 60 W R Funk, bridges 10 00 V A Sedgwick, bridges 10 00 H M Thomas, et al bd. equalization 25 60 J P Shaw, 44 44 44 10 80 J F Scott. 6 00 J F Rodgers, F ? " 6 CO J W McClam & J T DuBose, et al bd. equalization 13 40 R B Marshall, 18 40 S H Guerry, 44 44 44 12 00 J J Graham, 44 44 44 7 20 VV C Godwin, et al 17 00 W S Eaddy, et al 15 6? I B DuRant, et al 25 00 \ D Chandler & W J McKnieht. board of equalization 19 20 OH Cockfield, W P Matthews and A M Cook, bd of equal. 20 40 * I Montgomery, bd of equal. 12 00 Hiss L J Cunningham, re-index. 40 00 I D Gilland, re-indexing 50 00 F J Steele, .Jr., i?-indexing 74 00 3 S Smith, roads 12 33 N R Funk, bd of equalization 10 00 F J B Montgomery, contingent 6 15 3 M cQ Montgomery, clerk 10 66 F J B Montgomery, 33 34 S J Singletary, Co. Supervisor. B McQ Montgomery, Clerk. Trespass Notice All persons are notified not to tres)ass on the Columbus Lee property in ft'illiamsburg county under penalties of he law. By order of, Mrs H W 3owi.es, Heir and Owner. 4-25-4t * ?: * Newspaper Advertising. It has come to be recognized as a fact that the merchant who does the best business and enjoys the most prosperity is the one who does the most and best newspaper advertising. It stands to reason that this is so. It is the logical conclusion of an admission that it pays to advertise. As providing that news ? - j2. J paper advertising pays, we unu in an exchange a couple of incidents related by W A Summers, a shoe dealer of Hartford, Conn. The incidents, which are from his own experience, Mr Summers referred to an address before the Associated lit-tail Shoe dealers of New England in session in Boston. About three years ago one of his sales-girls made a'oeltof shoe strings. The belt was a novelty and quite attractive, and Mr Summers had her make up a dozen or so with an idea of selling them. He put a line or two in his ads. calling attention to them, with what result he told in the following words: "The first dozen were sold the following day, and in the next three months we sold between 12,000 and 15,000 of these belts at a good profit. It also gave our sales-girls an opportunity of making quite a little pin money after hours. This was accomplished just through newspaper advertising." Mnst shoe dealers now hand le some make of arch supports. Mr Summers said his attention was first called to arch supports through an advertisement in a trade journal. He ordered a few ? pairs and had one of bis clerks 1 familiarize Jhimself with their ? J 1 virtues, proper fitting, etc., and [ advertise them. The ads. were 5 j written, of course, so as to ap) peal to persons suffering from > fallen insteps, broken arches ) etc. It was only a day or two . before inquiries began to be 5 made concerning them, and be) fore long he was selling scores ? of instep supporters. In many 5 cases also instep support was . the cause of selling a pair of j shoes?where the customer was 3 convinced that the kind of shoe 0 he cr she was wearing was not; ? the proper sort to obtain the' best results. This all came* 5 through newspaper advertising,... j without which no retail busi- *, 5 ness can be made the great est J success.? Springfield (IU.)Register^ ) Another League Contemjhtaf. | Georgetown loves base ball 1 and wanted to get into the State ) leagne again this year. Finan' cial losses last year have, how! ever, deterred those most active ( in promoting the game from goi ing into the State league once more. But Georgetown wants base ball, and must have it. A club is now being organized for the purpose of entering the league of amateurs, which will be composed of teams from the towns of .Darlington, Florence, Sumter, Kingstree. Cheraw and others. Georgetown has some excellent material, and she aims to do some sensational < playing before the season is much older, and leading for the pennant from the start off. The lovers of good ball will contribute liberally towards the support of the home team, and employers will be easy on the boys who wish to get off in order to uphold the honor of old Georgetown on the diamond. As a matter of fact it is reasonable to suppose that the local men will induce more interest and engender more enthusiasm among the citizens, especially the fair ones, than hired menThe locals will receive no compensation for their work.? Georgetown Outlook. Notice. On Thursday May lt;, lii07, at 12 o'clock a m. the County Dispensary Board will cpen publicly in their office bids for goods to te purchased for the next three months. i I. Pass, Ch'rm'n. W E Snowden, Sec'y J M Parker. 5-tt-lt ? t . . 7