Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fc X ; v Destroys Hair Germs Receaidiscoveries have shown v . tha^falling hair is caused by \ germs at the roots of the hair. Therefore, to stop falling hair, you must first completely de . *1 1.U..V Stroy Uiesc germs. n>t: oua.. Vigor, new improved formula, i will certainly do this. Then J leave che rest to nature. Does not change the color of the hair. Formula with *ch botti* | m Show it to jour fillers - --Recent discoveries have also proved that dandruff is caused by germs on the scalp. Therefore, to cure dandruff, the first thing to do is to completely destroy these dandruff germs. Here, the same Ayer's Hair Vigor will give the same splendid results. <??(t?kytM.C.A7ir0inlnrtU. Xu>. Dim CLUBBING RATES. We offer cbeav clobbing ra:e$ with a number' of popular newspapers and feriodicais. Kead care; fully the following list an.; select [- the one or more that you fancy and ^ we stall be pleased to send in your l/ order. Then* rates are of course all cash in advance, which means that j* koth The Kecobd and the paper ordered must he paid for, not 1, i. 3, k 4, 5, 6, 7, S, 9, 10. 11, but twelve 5*; woxths ahead. Below is the lic-t of ? vO?r best clubbikg offers. fs*. The Record and News & Courier (Semi-weeklv.) $1.60. The Record and Home & Farm (twice a month.) $1.35. The Record and New York World (3 times a week,) $1.75. The Record and Atlanta Coosti tntioii (3 times a week) $1 So. The Record and Atlanta Constitntion (weekly $1.50 The Record and Bryan's Commoner, $1.75. The Record and Ooemopolitoti Magazine $1 75. Th> Record and Yonth's Com panion (Xew Subscriber?) $2 50. The Record Srmi-W*-ek]T State, $2.50. The Record ?ud Lippinoott% Magazine 1 year each $2.75. The Record and National j Magazine. 1 year each, $1 60. s. N. B We do not club with ani daily papers. The first issue you receive of the paper or periodica) it evideuce that the money for satm has been forwarded bv ns. We ar< not responsible after that THE COUNTY RECORD, King* tree, S. C. vSL/ King* tree Lodge Knights of Pythias Regular Convention* Every 2nd and ath^WedaesSay night* Visiting brethren always welcome ? Castle Hall 3rd story Gourd in Building f F. W FAlREY.c. c. THOS Mr CUTCHEN, k. r. & s. THE LARGEST WHOLESAL AND RETAIL DRT 60 DS AND CARPET HOFSE IN THE SOITH. | NEW SP OCR STORES AR OUR READY-TO ARE THE MOST STYLISH Ladies' | Nobby Eton Suits mJ Panamas, Voiles. Black and Colore from $18,00 to $30.00. Worsted su Ladies' Shirt Waist suits in silk-! 56.00 to $33.00 per suit. Ladies' Silk Jumper suits, "The per suit. Ladies' Princess suits (also new) range from $12.00 to $35.00 per suil LADIE 20 Styles here to every one to be When you intend buying a wais send us your measure, state what he i*^ettiest and cheapest waist y > I \t l.~ .. . ?{ > we matte a specialiv kji at ting^s, Curtains and Uf " Agents for Dr. Jag Patterns, 10, and 15c V__ f Registration Notice. Tl eettice ol the Supervisor of Reg ' istration will be opened on the tir-i M< ndj.y in every month for the purpox ol the registering ol any person who i? ?jualitied as follow- : M h< -hall have been a resident o! tie Mate for two years, and of the ! c? nitty one y ear.and of the polling pr?eil i t ill which the elector otters to 1 \<'te lour Months before the day of eleet5? it. and -hail have paid, -ix I montl s before, any poll tax then due ? ai d livable, and who can both read and write any section of the eonstitui tion of IMm submitted to hi in by the Supervisors of Registration, or who -n^r *?id has naid all taxf> relit<tabl? on during the present year. j.!<perty in this State i assessed at three hundred dollars or more. J. Y. MeGILJ,. ( Jerk of Heard. CAMP NO- 22. R,. I t-i m\ <t 3rd Mimiit) w' Visiting chopper* ?w'Jv dially invited to oonu 7 up and >-it on u *tutn} or hang about on tin PHILIP STOLL, Jt 27 12m. Con. Com. ! P. F (Prickly Ask, Poke I MARKS POSITIVE CURES Of I Fljrt?i oedoror P. P. P. ? a ?(4*nM mbMuOol aa<4 prrorrbt It viib m |TMl aatMactioa lor Ux turn of al< tm Md Mf? of Prlm>ar?, Sort ndary XOi aad THin typhllia. Syi'hihttr Rhro- ' ma, ScooMoof PWn one ?*w> , OtoMu Hdliifi, Rtrco>n>?i. Kr ^ i aay OiM|lil?di, O.dCbffaw Ch?r?thio V?< SYPHILIS - c j ktWMMMrtf traatarat. Catarrh ??*>? M IHnmm, Imw>, Ckma* f n * >? I f OtoyWMi, Monro, .?cioo?. ToMot ( MOiU. ate., ate. J** iP. P. P. to pvrotil Malt aaf ac aaafial lypWnr, baiMoi ap ifc* "* ?* aapM*. SyN an vaak aw: ?aa?l, a?4 taai badty try P. P. P.. ??xJ RHEUM iBank of It KINGSTI ; Capital Stods Ichas- V. StolL Pres. ? C. Ep; J WE do business on business pri ! WE extend every consideration banking, j WE pa3* four per cent on deposi able quarterly'. 1 WE ^respectfuIly solicit your bu ceive our best attentionBcaid Of I . | Ckas. W. Suit, ft/. U. Itf. / TJexsen, J V. Jf. Btakttey, J. C. ' Louis Col 232 AND234 ING STR The Heifif that gltes job "SATI ringTnd E FILLED TO OFERFLOWIIYG WI (-WEAR GARMENTS \ TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE, tde of Fancy Plaids and Mixturesd Taffeta Silks. Price of silk suits range its from $10 00 to $30.00. lawn, linen and lingerie. Priced from latest." Prked from $14.00 to $30.00 made of lingerie, lawn and silk. Prices t. S' WAISTS found in any other house in the South, t?be it Madras, Lawn, Linen or Silk, price you want to pay and we'll send you ou ever purchased. Ladies ' Muslin Underwear; ] >holster> Goods. ;er's celebrated Sanitary a ' c Jottings from Jay. j I f Written for last week.) Jay, July 1:?Crops in this section are comparatively small and backward in growth for the time of year, but a refreshing rain fell' during the latter part of last week and ie rushing out the cotton blooms and the tassels and "nubbings*' of the bread plant. Some of the farmers have already begun to harvest the 4 golden weed." i r\ 1 : ?! un !?.si Hcunrsuav uiuiuni^, the lltith.a mad-dog made a raid among the dogs in the community, lighting many of them be| fore it was slain. If these bit' ten quadrupeds are not destroy ' ed traveling will be dangerous. I J The McDaniel Bros, near Jay] are erecting a large sawmill, it is hoped that they will make \ P. loot aid Potaaslaa.) ALL FORMS AXt? STAGES OF < i It ?il. rrp iin trmt ?: rtrrBftb. DW?r?4 I>l *t*rt? ?of all dotal nwoltiaf rot ott-naxn^ ih? ?>?'* w> rare) by it? uar 11 V I. R D; f t<?* tyrl'tr* ?-? pOmtwXI u4 h ?k*. >? ?t ?r in i-ht romJiiif# da* ' ? n*l* lu?J lyri Iilmilkt or* |?<?liarlj j | I- (n rht tumirrlm 1.1 r mud JlSCRGFULA J VMnUMRMHKJBB tyi * Ml.-fl Ml I Mi ? llf > h P., 9 t 1 H A?t. nM Ium4 mfO NlMW ' *? < V* nl I iB^rtaik. |J> if. V llffHKN rro^rtttaf I ?B*mr\nmh Ga I A T1S M n?a????W? ulli'amsburg, XEE, S. C - - $4^,COO. ps, Cashier, F. Rhem, V. Pres. rwir^l^si. *?jr consistent with safe and sound ts in Savings Department, paysiness. Large or small it will reIPixectoxs, hJiiJcias, ZP S. Scar din, % yifcjKmddtn, 2. SPAem, Sraham. len & Co. EET. CHARLESTON, S. C. SFACTION" ?r yor ey kack. SUMMER TH THE BEST OF THE MARKETS SILKS AND DR The newest weaves and colorings. Fiaia ianeta oiiks hi a largr range v at 59c, 69c, 75c. $1 00. $1 39 and $1 50 p< Fancy SilK Suitings, beautiful colorin 19 inch Changeable Taffeta Silk at 50c 36 inch Changeable Taffeta Silk at $1 Bose Bay Taffeta Silk at 50c per yard :'.7 inch Rajah Silk at 75c per yard. Black Taffeta Silk. 36 inches wide, at yard. DRESS C Large assortment of ail the new plaid ! yard. Full assortment of all the plain and yard. We carry the largest assortment of a for Dress and Mourning. "Write for sat Boys' and Girls' Clothing-; Ge nd Woolen Under-Wear am - - * ' - "- i' : ... *. > -,<* f a success in their undertakin A queer reptile was discove ed in a cabbage last week, has been called a cabbage snak Mrs W S Euddy has be( spending the past week wii Mrs Julius Eaddy of Johnso ville. who is ill. A speedy r coven* from illness is hoped I all her friends and relatives. Many farmers have musten courage enough during the pa week to venture off lishin<f. ar the result was a tine string- c the tinny creatures. Con down, Mr Editor, and try yoi luck. H. T. P. Thousands of people are dai suffering with kidney and bladd troubles?dangerous ailments th should be checked promptly D Witt's Kidney ana Bladder Pil are the best remedy for backach weak kidneys, inflammation of t bladder. Their action is prom an I En re. A week's treatment f 25c. bold by W L Wallace, M P. Recipe For a Good Town. Grit Vim Push Energy School e Molality Cbtircfces Harmorv Cordia'ity Ad\ertisin*,' Talking about it Write about it Cheap property Speak well of it Healthy location Help to improve it Advertise in its papers f Patronize its merchant* Good country, tributary Elect good men to office Honest competition in prices FVkith exhibited by good works Make the asmo6phere healthy. Fire all croakers, loafers and d< beats. Let yonr object be the w fare, growth and promotion of y< town and its people. Speak well tbe public-spirited men, and also one of them vonrself. Be bon with all your fellow-men.?J change. pl P. P. Lippaaa's Great Ke edy. ; is tbe greatest blood purifier in world; superior to all sarsapari] for the cure of Scrofula in its wc form, Goitre, Hip Disease, Swel Neck, Running Sores and Sores the Eye*. P. P. P. makes a sure and peri neiit core Mies Ida Hastings, Savannah, C says sbe was tuffering all the tort of a terrible case of scrofula, s no relief coold be obtained or P.P. P., Lippman's Great Kerne was tried; the resolt was a coinpl core. Sold by WL Wallace. ORDERS FROM MERCHANTS FILLED WITH A GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION. STOCKS. OF THE WORLD. !ESS GOODS. f colorings for Waists and Suits, jr yard. gs at 49c per yard. : per yard. oO per yard. 84c, 1 00. 1 25, 1 50 up to 2 50 per iOODS. is and fancies from 18c to II 50 per fancy weaves from 25c to (2 50 per 11 the best makes of Black Goods nples. :nts' Furnishings; Carpets, d Ladies' Home Journal^ f NEWS AND VIEWS "I AT WASHINGTON. >n | th MATTERS POLITICAL AND OTHER- i " 1 WISE NOW IN THE Pl'Be | LIC EWE. >yl (From otir regular correspondent.) ?cj Washington, July 6:?At st last it has been settled that ! id the battle ship squadron is to be' )f sent to#he Pacific coast. This dele | cision has been announced officially ir by the navy department, and it is a! ' li tie curious to see that on the vc y I day of this announcement in Wash1 ington, Secretary Loeb at Oyster lv bay was giving out an "authoritative er statemeut" that no such movement at was contemplated. Now of course e- | the government would not keep so lis important a peison as Secretary Lo e, | eb in ignorance of its intentions, he!and there is but one inference to be pt' drawn from the incident, namely, or thet it was a misstatement that ' might have been characterized by a '"shorter and nglier word." If Secretary Loeb does not look out he will get himself into the same class with Assistant Secretary of 1 State, Robert Bacon, onetime partj ner in the firm of J P Morgan & Co. -* V,._. V/*?b AaaiofonP i Ui ^CW 1U1 R? ilOtiiOiUU v igrvvavvw.j ! of State Bacon is a very wealthy and fashionable young man and is just the sort of an understudy that j Secretary Root wants to take visitjing prnees and other notables off his hands. But as a source of misinformation as to the things that are 'going on in the State department, he has not heretofore been equaled. He it was who gave out the famous statement just after the Jamaica ; earthquake that there was no fricI tion between Admiral Davis and J Gov. Sweetenham. The same issue J of the papers that printed nis state } ment had all the correspondence of Admiial Davis and Gov. Sweetenham in an adjoining column. Also the day news was received of the >a<* killing of the Japanese seal poache'" ers on the Island ot St Paul, Mr Bit )ur cou announced to all callers that ?* the report was entirely unfounded although the telegram conveying the ^ ! information had jnst been sent to p i 4 - *" him by the department of Comk 1 merce and Labor where the news | was first received. Mr Bacon also I innnuiioiul thrwi lliiva Htril that the etory of sending the battle ship l^e squadron lo the Pacific was a compleie fabrication. If Secretary Loeb jed is starting in to emulate this record, m he is electing to travel in swift company. D*" j The journey of the battleships from the Atlantic to the Pacific will 'a.. | ore be the greatest naval movement ttindjer attempted by this government 1{il and only eqnaled by the ill fated fleet that Russia sent to Japanese ete waters two years ago. The English ^ sqnadions in their war games around , the British Isles, sometimes brings l into play more ships, but for the size of the ships and the length of the voyage, the movement has never 8urpiissed. There were actually more ships in Rogesvensky's squad, ron when he went from the Baltic to | the Sea of Japan, but the squadron J went in two sections, took an inordinately lony time making the voy; age, and was not the equal of the ! American fleet in fighting power at anv time. i Th* (iiiH<nnn of a route for the squadron has been discussed by the : Naval board at some length and a decision has been made in favor of 'Cape Horn. The route through the ! Suez canal is about 1,000 miles ' longer than tbe trip aronud the [Horn and besides this it would bring | the squadron almost into Japanese i waters and would look a little too j much like a studied defiance of the | Japanese public. Indeed, speaking | guardedly, that is what it is and the ; Japanese government so understands and acquiesces in the wisdom of the move. It is an indication to the people of the Pacific coast what this government can and will do in the j way of protecting its interests shonld ; it become necessary, and it is an object lesson that tbe Japanese jingo ! party can watch from a distance and ! ponder on. For the first time in the history of ^ ; the Navy, there has been a ''hunger 4 -J \" strike." This souuds almost like Russia where the jail prisoners sometimes indulgp in this sort of a demonstration. But in the present instance, it is among the cadets of the training ship Enterprise at New London. A lot of the cadets werit ashore on liberty and while there they drew up a round robin and sent it to the commander on board com- * plaining of the fare that was served them and of some other minor matters of dicipline. There was no notice taken of their protest and they sent two of their number out to the ship in a small boat to see what was being done. The commander cnrtly sent them word that they con Id stay on shore or come back to the ship just as they had a mind, but the most of them seemed to think that coming back would mean their arrest and no good done by the strike, so they stayed on shore all night. It is fairly possible that the Navy department inav look vefy unfavorable nn thij hivur.h of discioline and ? V.J V? -?.V ^ there may be some more vacancies m the academy before the classes reassemble for their winter studies The Postoffice department tki3 week promnlgated an order that will be a decided convenience to the country population. It provides simplj for the transmission of special delivery letters by paying excess postageon them without the necessity of aregular special delivery stamp. Frequently small stores and postoffices, especially in the country, may nothave any of the regulation blue spe- , - cial stamps on hand. But the near order provides that if ten cents worth ' of stamps of any sort in addition to the regular letter fee are put on the envelope and then marked /special delivery," the letter will be handled just as though it carried the regulation blue stamp. Those who avail themselves of this privilege will have to remember however, that the ' r words ''Special Delivery" must be written on the envelope, otherwise the surplus stamps will be wasted and the letter handled in the ordinary mail. An appeal was made to the War department this week to send troopa \ \ from the nearest point in Alaska to the railroad camp nearValdez where two rival railroad outfits are fighting. One of tbem is a firm by - ?? - . I _Ti t . name ot tJrun-n ana me otner ?? party in the employ of the Goggen-*heiuis, they of Smelter Tnst fame.The G?ggeuheim? want to cnet the-* line of the Kronen road and ttiey have already had a tight in which two men were killed and nioe seri* ously wounded. If it were a civilized community the trouble wonld be quickly put down, but ip the wild* of Alaska all the lawless impulse? of tru9t training can have full sway and the chances are that the government will have to step in before a slop can be put to the slaughter. Sl-PPOSED Tf BE POISOKEB. A Kegro Infant Near Cades Dies Shnrtlv liter Fatten an Fab On Sunday, June 23, Coroner Gamble held an inquest over the remains of the infant child of Charlotte Strikes, colored, the child having-died the Satur| day before under circumstances regarded as suspicions. It seems that Charlotte Stukes, who lives on the Par- ' rott place, about three miles j from Cades, went to visit a negro, Jane Graham, on Friday morning, and as she was leaving, the Graham woman gave her an egg, which she took ho me and boiled. She gave a i . i piece of the egg to her baby and ! ate some herself. The child soon took convulsions and shortly afterwards died, while Charlotte herself was taken very sick, both of them exhibiting symptoms of poisoningFrom the evidence at the inquest it appears that Jane Graham had sent her little boy out to buy the eggs and it is supposed that he kept the money a nd that the eggs he brought were some he found or stole that had been put out to poison dogs. The verdict of the jury was ! that the child came to its death from causes unknown to the p. ^ jury.