The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, May 23, 1907, Image 3
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The Record and Atlanta Consti- |
tution (3 times a week) $1 3d.
The Record and Atlanta Constitution
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The Record and Bryan's Com-1
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The Record and Cosmopoliton
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The Record and Youth's Com- J
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The Record Semi-Weekly State, j
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THE COUNTY RECORD,
King* tree, S. C
P S Of 3P.
v Jm V Kings tree Lodge ,
|H1 No. 91
"Knights of Pgthtas
r Regular Conventions Every
? 2al and 4tb^Wedoead?y trigbt*.
Visiting brethren always welcome,
iioil 3rr\ atorv Oourdin Building.
F. W? FAIREY, c. C.
THOS McCUTCHEN, K. R. & s.
yt
I yOBOTTI
f luwhisl
I ivjifi 6 Full Q
frr /1 \\ Carolina Vkl
I i!;!!? ?.r?*cle *nd inour?*tim
I 'ijj bi ill I BM tunes pold iby irrespoosib
?Uiir Hp We make**!
f, that-weere not afraid of i
tBanaaw.Tneking.ui the
U SAMPLE BOTTL
\ a TTl ?blp you by ewprt
llfclWlIM ^(T^Te^
I|mW|| I sreaM.r.trncr!^ve
in ether etat^a
Hlllll11 HR-JsCE CASPZx
| *~ I "*.*>? h** aoA-it tnu.w ? *'
>. '
f
THE LiRfeiEST WltLEKALE
U? RETAIL BRT MOBS
ill* CARPET HfFSE
II THE SOTTR.
=====
NEW SPI
101IR STRRES IRE
OUR READY-TOARE
THE MOST STYLISH 1
Ladies' |Nobby Eton Suits mad*
Panamas, Voiles. Black ami Colored '
from $18.0 0 to $30.00. Worsted suits
Ladies' Shirt Waist suits in silk-lav
$6.00 to $35.00 per suit.
Ladies' Si/k Jumper suits, "The la
per suit.
[Ladies' Princess suits (also new) m
range from 112.00 to $35.00 per suit.
i AniPc
L.n 1/ B
20 Sty le> here to every one to be fo
1| When you intend buying a waistsend
us your measure, state what prii
t^prettiest and cheapest waist you
We make a specialty of L;
Mattings, Curtains and Uph(
Agents for Dr. Jager
Patterns, 10, and 15c.
Registration Notice.
Theoftioe ot the Supervisor of Reg
istration will be opened on the first
Monday in every month tor the purpose
of the registering of any person
a ho is qualified as follows:
Who shall have been a resident of
ihe State for two years, and of the
ounty one year, and of the polling pre inct
in which the elector offers to
,ote four months before the day of
deetion. and shall have paid. <ix |
Months before, any poll tax tli?*n due I
tin! payable, and who can both read
md write any seetion of the constitu:ion
of 1S1>5 submitted to him by the
Supervisors of Registration, or who
an -bow that lie owns, and has paid
ill taxes collectable on during the
present year, pioperty in this State
issessed at three hundred dollars or
nore. J. Y. Mi-CtILL,
(.lerk of Hoard.
CAMP NO-22.
^ KEOt'UK MCCTiyCit
I JWfefI! ^ ^ ^?n^
v
dially invited to come
? '^fc// ;m inn! -it on a stump
?>r hang a>xiitt on tiie
^?. - x' liuil?.
PHILIP STOLL,
) '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
ivlll receipt for tlietn as this office
cannot be mailing out checks for
claims; and all persons doing any work
for tiie county,other than regular contract
work, must tile their claims 30
days before payment can be made.
S J SlNGLETARY
County Supervisor.
4-11-tf.
Final DischargeNotice
is hereby given that on Saturday.
May 25, 1907, I will apgly to P.
M. Brockinton, Esq., Probate Judge of
Williamsburg county, for a Final Discharge
as Executrix of the estate of
Robert Henry, deceased.
Mrs M A Henry, Executrix.
5-2-4t
~
Pressing ciud imjucc,
I have removed my Pressing '. lub into
the first floor of the Gourdin buikimg,
formerly Mouzon's barber shop, where
I will be glad to serve my patrons.
J F Fulton. 1-lo-tf
m
uarts nc
'hiskey ^VL.uw
its excellent MtktaiSiiin, It la "well aged
stion, tar superior *o the decoctiom and mixtie
mail x>rder aliiiaj' houses at SStiO to (3.50
tecial price on CAKOUNA -WHISKEY to show
any kind of competition Our plantscorer four:
largest rr.aU order -whiskey.house is tbeworid.
?S FREE. Cut<out this advertlsesnent-and
TCtwm "it with $2.9t and WC
:ss t? f un quarts ai Carolina W his hey and we
rtX-.-comrtflroetiteryva sample bottle Of each,
i J " ar.d Casper's 12 Year Old White Corn.
deliver the abeen wxprers prepaid anywhere i
::.:a at.d West Farr'.nia, but custoncre living
I ~ Adams or S^o.bcrn Express Companies,
Eu;-rrc fort if 2'ississippi River residing on
i isi-t rend ?" 0" for the fioua-ts ar?d;fi sample
v express. rUrxititach withcorder aadutddresn:
k CO., Iac? RoxnoRe, V?,
wnfr? of 1*. ^ SOS, 61tj Dint.,
Mini Kur# r?*od Mid U'.I* !-.w. R
BBCT?. I1 ??
Louis Coli
232AND234 1NG STRE
Tfcf Uensf tfcxt f$rt* ATI8
^ING AND
FILLED T# OTEBFLOVIKC WIT
WEAR GARMENTS
rO BE FOUND ANYWHERE.
e of Fancy Plaids and Mixtures- !
Taffeta Silks. Price of silk suits range I
i from $10.00 to $30.00.
cn, linen ana lingerie. Priced from
test." Priced from $14.00 to $30.00
II
ade of lingerie, lawn and silk. Prices ij
I
WAISTS
||
und in any other house in the South,
be it Madras, Lawn, Linen or Silk, j j
:eyou want to pay and we'll send you ,
ever purchased.
adies ' Muslin Underwear; Be
)lster> Goods.
's celebrated Sanitary am
' * v ? . V - T. . t v r'
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1
The Rise of Jimmie Johnson.
VIII.?JAMES JOHNSON, BENEDICT.
Didn't hava to ADVERTISE to get himself a wifeSenior
Partner Jenkins' daughter soon was his for life.
Jenkins then retiring, "Jones & Johnson" was the style
ADVERTISED in papers and exploited all the while.
r ^ p p
o JL JL.
" < V'v \nh. Poke Root tad Potasslntn.)
c < : . .^r vk rrns* ok all forms and stares or
PH.vt. ??r ' P. ton will rapiin flr*h and urergih.
m n .??! im>t (? H ffeHHET' Wattaof rnerjy and ell tatw rtwoKlnf
? ??! . wtw. ?.r ihr iwrw ?( a|: f '">? otertaxinf tba ?y?ta? art corrd by
'< > i; ? i?.> r r im-r-, <.fnniiiry j Ktam iht oat of P. P. P.
? .' -I*- >y,hililir I I Ladltt whoa* tytteina art j ol? ontd and
r tnl u? rirwn and ? wboaa blood U in an impart cnnditlrn dot
? a ?w.-I i.irt, ItbruniatUm. . ( to mtnttroa! Irrnjiilarittea art peculiarly
a?y C >! Mo t. Od I'kroolc Clce.a ti 1 W I bit.eGttd by tk* wonderful time and
SYPH!'h 5 SCROFULA
' Q | i
i?iM all traatn-v Catarrh, Skin 1
t.a..aws tfiw, Chroatc Fa. ale + J0*. ft blood chanting propeniee of P. P. r?
~.,o a?Mw. Marovtal Pafcam. Tartar, V I Prickly A.b, Poke Root and Peteaatwau
".anbe.d, etc., wte. Sold by all Drngglrta.
r P. i? a powarfdl toate aad ah
wrfbit ?pi ititer, MMlif ap tba F. V. LtPPMAN, Pl'Oprlllll.
?-? - nm an w?k and ?*"i Savannah, Ga.
Jawfto. a*<1 faal b?dTy try P. P. P., and
rheum at ism
SSank of llJittiamsburg,
KJNGSTREE, S, C.
Capital Stocls: $-?D,OOC
Chas. W* Stoll, Pres. E. C Epps, Cashier, F. Rfaem, V. Prej
WE do business on business principles.
WE extend every consideration consistent with safe and soun
banking.
WE pay four per cem't on deposits in Savings Department, pa]
able quarterly.
WE"resjpectfully solicit ywir busiroess. Large or small it will r<
ceiw?our best attention.
Boaid Of HDixectcxs.
?????????????????????????
Chrs. W. Stall, 1tJ. V. WiUtins, TPS. Svurtn,
5W S-. 9/etrsan, jT 77/c Sard clan, 771 Item,
5! TftMceley, C. Srah am.
jc. rv JjoRRERS FROM ltlWM'flANTS ]
K3I1 VAi nujEB A a ARAMEE
:ET* CHARLESTON, S. C, 4F SIWSFACTiW.
FACTMN" ?r y**r money b*ck.
SUMMER STOCKS.
THE BEAT OT THE MAKKETS OF TUG WOULD.
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
i
The newest weaves and colorings.
Plaid Taffeta Silks in a large range of colorings for Waists and Suits,
at 59c, f9c, 75c $1 00. $1519 and $1 50 per yard.
Fancy Silk Suitings, beautiful colorings at 49c per yard.
19 inch Changeable Taffeta Silk at 50c per yard.
30 inch Changeable Taffeta Silk at $1 uO per yard.
Bose Bay Taffeta Silk at 50c per yard.
27 inch Rajah Silk at 75c per yard.
Black Taffeta Silk, .'16 inches wide, at 84c, 1 OA, 1 25. 1 50 up to 250 per
yard.
DRESS GOODS.
Large assortment of all the new plaids and fancies from 18<- to $ 1 50 per
yard.
Full assortment of all the plain and fancy weaves from 25c to $2 50 per
yard.
We carry the largest assortment of all the best makes of Black Goods
for Dress and Mourning. Write for samples.
)vs' and Girls' Clothing; Gents' Furnishings; Carpets,
d Woolen Under-Wear and Ladies' Home Journal
i
1 I m
. ' . ', ; ?
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WEEKLY LETTER
FROM WASHINGTON.
| SECRETARY OF DEMOCRATIC COM1
ORESSIOWL COMMITTEE STABS
SECY PERUVIAN LEGATION.
i
(Special Correspondence of the
Cornty Record.)
W a.shixdtox, D.C.. Mavis, 1907.
These be bad times for diplomats
in Washington to all appearances.
: Scarcely was the excitement over
; about the sheriff shooting at the
I secretary of the German Embassy
on the Conduit road outside the city
: when another secretary of legislaI
tior. was stabbed and almost killed
by a prominent Washington
politician. The case of the (Jer'
man secretary, Count von Radow!
itz, was not serious. He was
j speeding his automobile along the
i Conduit road, 011 the outskirts of
Washington, when he was ordered to
halt by the sheriff for violating the
speed limit. He refused to stop,
t and the sheriff, after chasiDg him
on a bicycle, dismounted and shot
at the tires of the machine. This
brought the diplomat up short,
very angry and insulted, and his
looiii.nrj w.'?.ro not srtnthpd hv beinff
'"""S" J c
placed under arrest and threatened
with a $50 fine by the mayor of
Glen Echo, the little hamlet whose
regulations he violated. Of course,
the country sheriff did not know
who the German wa* and had no
right to arrest him, as diplomats,
no mat er what their offeuces, are
immune from arrest in the country
to which they are accredited. Formal
complaint about the affair ha:
been lodged at the State department
by th_' German ambassador, and it
will result in some sort of a call
down for the Glen Echo officials.
At the same time it is likely that
a counter complaint will be made
by the State department to severa
of the ministers and ambassadors, a:
their attaches are very much in th<
habit of depending on their di
- *-- ,.ll
plomatic immunity 10 >iuiaic an
? sorts of small police regulations
This is especially true in the matte
of speeding their automobiles
* j Many of the younger attaches ol
I of the diplomatic corps seem to de
light in violating this law and evei
j going so far as to "sass" the police
man who has the temerity to stop
them. Of course, all the Washing
J ton police understand about the
inviolability of a diplomat from ar
d rest, and they simply grin and beai
it
^ The stabbing case was much raori
?. serious. Col. Edwards disappears
for two days, but was afterward ar
rested on charge of deadly assault
If the affray had been between loca
citizens, it would nave been
simply a common cutting scrape
But in the present instance it as
j sumes the proportions of an interna
" tional incident because the man wh<
suffered was Alexjandro Garland
secretary of the Peruvian Legation.
The affair occurred at night on the
street in front of a prominent apartment
house. The cause of the discussion
was a woman, and the aggressor
in the encounter was
"Charlie" Edwards, a well known
j Texas correspondent and now sec|
retary of the Democratic Congres
j sional committee. Eye witnesses
I of the affair are scarce, but it apI
pears that Garland was seriously
; stubbed and is still lving unable to
: "
! be moved from the house of a doctor
in the neignborhood where he
was taken for treatment Edwards
j disappeared for the time being. A
! prosecution will be apt to bring to
light many unpleasant things.
The affair is likaJy to have a deterrent
effect for some time on some of
the younger legation men who are
very much in the habit of making
: themselves obvious on the horizon
and who haye in a number of instances
in the past gotten into local
trouble over similar cases. There
could be a good many stories told
1 of similar rows, some of them of
Tenderloin origin and some involving
Washington irirls. An un
der-seeretarv of the Mexican Legaj
a
tion, before the mission was raised to
an embassy, pulled a pistol on the
secretary of a congressman one j
; night, but never got a chance to I
' shoj- him. There was a brief bat
i fervid mix up and the legationer
i was an Emergency Hospital case
i for two weeks. There was another
ease when four of the "Black and
Tans,"' as the South American con'
tingent are sometimes slightingly re
: ferred to, were having a very r.oisy
i supper in the cafe of a prominent
j hotel here. They were discussing
: Washington women in Spanish in
none too complimentary terms. Sit'
ting at the next table there was a
#
young American mining engineer
with considerable interests in Chili.
Naturally, he understood Spanish,
but he paid no attention to the
diplomatic parly till the names of
, several girls be knew were pointedI
ly brought into the conversation.
At that he t'alked over to the other
I party and gave them a dressing
! in pure Castilian that they would
be apt to remember, and then, for
fear that it had not been soaked in
deep enough, he tipped over the table
with the young attaches underneath
it, dropped his card into the
midst of the wreckage, and calmly
went back to finish his supper.
Strangely or otherwise, none of the
sufferers ever demanded satisfaction,
either for their feelings or their
dress suits. which were considerably
hurt.
n
Politics, mostly of a Republican
sort, is still simmering in Washington.
There are no signs of a
truce in Ohio, though it is said
that if the President and Representative
Burton would let them, Taft
' and Foraker would probably get
together. But it is claimed that
the President wants to eliminate
Foraker from politics for a long
time if not for all time, and that he
. hnHnm nf the imnlaeable t *
; warfare again3t the veteran Ohio V...
Senator. There has beeu a story
going the rounds that Secretary
Cortelyou was secretly in the race
: for the nomination and was doing * ^
! all he could to undermine the Taft
1 boom. Mr Cortelyou has not even
i taken the trouble'to deny the story,
? but it can easily be understood that
it is entirely false. Mr Cortelyou is
i not in the Presidential race this
r Commissioner of Patents Allefl
* has vacated his offices to the satis^
faction of everyone who had to do
business with th--; Patent office in -$
1 recent years. During his long administration
he has proved one of:
the weakest and most incompetent. ' . '.M
' j commissioners with whom the coun? .
'{try has ever been afflicted. The- fej
work of the office has been allowed!-* ;>i
to fall into arreais as has never been. ' ||
the case before, and there have beem $
; more questionable practices iimon^
* the lowest class of patent attorney*
' than have ever before been permit'
ted. The offi:e is in need of aft
'*[ thorough a cleauiug out as. is now
I going on in the Land office, and it
is to be much hoped that it will get
' I it under the lie* commissioner, Mr
'Moore. '
? ( &SM
, CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
, Scholarship and Entrance Examination
to Freshman Class.
t j The examination for the award
;of scholarships from WilliamsI
burg1 County and ADMISSION
|TO FRESIIMAN CLASS will be
| held at the County court house
jon Friday, July 5, at 9 a. m. Ap
iplicants for scholarships may
secure blank application forms
the county Superintendent of
Education. These blanks must
be tilled out properly and tiled
with the county superintendent
before the beginning of the examination.
Those taking the*
examination for entrance to the
Freshman class and not trying,
for a scholarship should tile
their application with the Presij
i. \r.n TU^ 1 L:
ueni .vieu. me scnuiarsmps are
worth $100 and free tuition. One
Scholarship student from each
county may select the Textile
course, others must take one of
the Agricultural courses. Examination
paper will be furnished,
but each applicant should
provide himself with scratch
paper. The number of scholarships
to be awarded will be
announced later.
P. II. MF.LL, President,
Clemson College, S. 0.
7?4
- -38
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