University of South Carolina Libraries
>?*? v. * - ? L^/nnc Wtf/rl ?> ? W. Falling Ayer*s Hair Vigor, new improved formula, will certainly dtopfalling of the hair. Indeed, we believe it will always do this unless there is some disturb-1: ce of the general health, p Then, a constitutional medicine may be necessary. Consult your physician' about this. jM Tormnl* with each bottle / *1 ft Show it to jrowr I jTlycr's The revswn why Ayer's Hair Vigor stops fallinK hair is because it first destroys the Srms which cause this trouble. After is is done, nature soon biiags about a lull recovery, restoring the hair and scaTp to a perfectly healthy condition, bj the J. C. 4jw Xa?*.?~ OUR CLUBBING RATES. We offer cbeaj- clubbing raes with a number of popular newspapers anal periodicals. Read carefully the following list and select1 the one or more that you fancy and ( we shall be pleased to send in your' -order. These rates are of course all, cash iti advance, which means that; both The Record and the paper v ordered must be paid for, not 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 7, $, 9, 10, 11, but twelve1 MONTHS ahead, Below is the list of oar best cluWiitg offers. The Record and News & Courier {Semi;weeklv,) $1.00. The Record and Home & Farm {twice a month,) $1.35. - The Reookd and New York World {$ times a week,) $1.75. The Record and Atlanta (onstitntion (3 times a week) $1 fco. The Record and Atlanta Constitution (weekly $1.5$. The Record and Bryan's Commoner, fl.75. The Record and Cosmopoliton Magazine $1 75. Th> Record and Youths Companion '(New Subscribers) $2 50. Thc Record S?ni-W*ek(y State, $2.50. Tke Recor? and Lifpiucotfs Magazine 1 year each $2.75. Tke REOjiD and National Magazine. 1 year each, $1 <0. N. B. ' We d?? not clab with any daily papers. The first issue you , receive of the paper or periodical w * erid*uce that cfee money for same has been forwarded by oe. We are not responsible after thwt. THE COUNTY RECORD, Kingstree, S. C. K.ofP. vSL/ Kmgatree Lodfte Kitigfyts of Pytlrias B-ecviar ConT?aiot> Ever* M aof ashrWedeeedey aigttt*. * . i, - brethren always welcome, Castle Hall 3rd story Gourd? Building. F. W FA IREY, a c. THOS M CUTCHEN, k. B. & s. v ' t " ? ' THE LARGEST WHOLESALE A\D RETAIL DRV CDDDS A.\R CARPET HOUSE IX THE SOUTH. NEW SPJ OUR STORES ASI OUR READY-TOARE THE MOST STYLISH ' Ladies' | Nobby Eton Suits mad Panamas, Voiles. Black and Colored from $18.00 to $30.00. Worsted suit Ladies' Shirt Wai6t suits in silk-la ni 90~ A/? KHJ. V J iu fg-/.W OUil>< Ladies' Silk Jumper suits, "The li per suit. Ladies' Princess suits (also new) r 1 range from $12.00 to SSS.OO per suit. LADIES 20, Styles here to every one to be f \?*en you in end buying a waistsetid us your measure, state what pr he* prettiest and cheapest waist yoi; We ms1^ a specialty of I at tings, Curtains and Uph Agents for Dr. Jage Patterns, 10, and 15c. ! IF YOU WANT A BUGGY ! WHY NOT BUY THE ! ? Best on the Market? I : WE 5ELL THEM?THE TYSON & JONES. WE HANDLE A NUMBER OF OTHER STAND' ARD MAKES, ALSO WAGONS, HARNESS, LAP ROBES, HORSE BLANKETS, ETC., all the best on the market, ~ZESEEESS^^^~ZSSSE^~ I F. C. Thomas, : KZin.g'stXfce, S. C. ! I I P. P. P. (Prickly Ask, Poke loot etd Pofasstua.) MAKES POSITIVE CUKES OP ALL PORM9 AND STAO?? Of w4twi P. F. F. w ? aplae- joe will rafale flaah aad rtirertk yraaariba M with fW ^aMaof aaarry aad all dw,a?at rwultia? fiaat aaWrfattlaa far Iha nna af all 'rc? orartazief tb* ijiub err eerrd ly him m! atafaa af Pilwaij, 8eeae4ary |SMi tba oar of P. P. P. aad TarHaif OfUlk, SyphlMUe Maa Ltlln *Now tytUtm ara pa^onaC ul Mai. OWN* ud fte*e% "hoer bleod i* in en itnpv??r<tx1il>n. ,tne Wiillihi liifll?ni BkHMMw, KtA- UbmhtmI trrecnUuitto e*?- i*r:<!>u!y mmj OtaflM, OHOkmte DWi(hit Will? tiwtiid by th? vooderfm l< n c e: d ! SYPHILIS ^ SCROFULA ???? o ???? I beet Mbht all twrt?t. CMwA, *? mmm MMM, StMMs <N?? b,0?* P. P P., Coa^kti, Pefee*, Tmm, PrteWy Atb, K>bt Root end I'oUatuv InllHwil, ate., ?c. SoU by ell tmnbh. F. P. P. bt ymMM*?a w r nT MMb| ? tb? "3^ F* V *?!** AW, PPOprUtbP. VrtHi ?*Cy. Bye. ?m weak m* ^ Savannah, Ga. I feeble, aa< M teAy *7 F. F. F? ?M RHEUMATISM Sftank of hJelliamsburg, | KINGSTREE, S. C. Capital Stocfe - - $40,000 * I iChas. ^7, Stall, Pres. E. C Epps, Cashier, F. Rhem, V. Pres | ! WE do business on business principles. ; WE extend every consideration consistent with safe and soun< banking. | WE pay four per cent on deposits in Savings Department, pay able quarterly. WE.respectfully solicit your business. Large or small it will re ceive ocr best attention. Boaid Of ^Directors. Chas. ft/. Sioii, ft/. 77. ft/j'iJcins, ZP $. Sour din, ft/. / Zfexson, & 9/fcS'tidden, S?Aem, Z7. -rf' SBlaMey, C. Srcham. Louis Cohen & Co. 232 AND234 ING STREET. CHARLESTON. S. C. Tie Heost that girts yta "SATISFllTIOV' or yur Baity hack. RING AND SUMMER ! FILLED TO OFERFLOWTXG WITH THE BEST OF THE MARKETS WEAR GARMENTS SILKS AND Dl j| ro BE FOUND ANYWHERE. The newest weaves and colorings. e of Fancy Plaid* and Mixtures- ' Taffeta Site. Price of silk suits range ? c' ' ??'1 ',il a"d $1 50 f s from $10.00 to t?.00. ^nCy,Si!k Su,t"P;bd"Ut^U ,Col?"' '19 inch Changeable Taffeta Silk at >0 wn, linen and lingerie. Priced from 36 inch Changeable Taffeta Silk at $1 Bose Bay Taffeta Silk at 50c per yar< itest." Priced from $14.00 to $30.00 it7 inch Rajah Silk at 75c per yard. Black Taffeta Silk, 36 inches wide, a nade of lingerie, lawn and silk. Prices yard. DRESS < ' WAISTS |j L,arge assortment 01 an me new piau yard. ound in any other house in the South. | Fa? >SJOr m(nt #f a|| th(> p|ain and -be it Madras, Lawn, Linen or Silk, yard. ice you want to pay and we'll send you We carry the largest assortment of a t ever purchased. j for Dress and Mourning. Write for sai .adies' Muslin Underwear; Boys' and Girls' Clothing; G( lolstery Goods. r's celebrated Sanitary and Woolen Under-Wear ani Free .Samples of " Preventics" and : a booklet on Colds will be gladly m tilj ed you, on request, by I>r Shoop. ha-1 .cine, Wis., simply to prove me:it. I Pre^entic- are little Candy Cold Cure' i tablets No Quinine, no Laxative, i nothing harmful whatever. Preventics i ' prevent colds?as the name implies ; ?when taken early, or at the " Sneeze ; ? " - 1 . .1 J T j Stage, t or a seated coia <>r i^avrrippe, | break it up saiely and quickly with Preven ics. Sold by D 'I Scott. Hereafter we positively refuse to publish any communxa-ii tion received at this office later i than Tuesday, noon, except lo-! cal and personal items, which j will not be available later than Wednesday, nooD, for the current week. By trying to be ac- ' commodating we are thrown late every week and we are tired of j it. This notice applies to EVERY BODY. 4-25 tf. Let me mail you fr??e, to prove merit, samples of my Dr Sloop's restorative, \ and my Hook on either Dyspepsia, The Heart, or The Kidn?ys. Adaress me, Dr Shoop, Racine. Wis. Troubles of the M maeli, Heart or Kidneys, are merely symtoms of a deeper ailment. 1 >un't make the common error of treating symtoms only. Sy in torn treatmen is treating the re-ult of your ailment, and not the cause. Weak stomach nerves?the inside nerves? means stomach weakness, always. And the Heart, and kidneys as well, have their controlling or inside nerves. Weaken th**se nerves, and v ou inevitably have have weak vital organs. Here is where Dr. Shoop's Restorative has made its * ** ATfan nloima lame. i>u utuer icuicuj cim vw.??> to treat the "inside nerves." Also for bloating, biliousness, bad breath on complexion, use Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Write for my free book now. I'r. Shoop's Restorative sold by D ScottfljTJT A xurui utrriMii ?Y| lot at <1 3rd MnwUj Pnu)/ Visiting chopper* cor- , dially invited to come v^syPc<y'/ up and sit on astumj or hang about on tin PHILIP STOLL, 9 27 12m. Con Com. Eegistration Notice. Theoftiee oi the Supervisor of Rejt will he onened 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 1895 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, piopertv in this State ,, assessed at three hundred dollars or more. J. Y. McGILL, (Jerk of Board. Thousands of people are daily . suffering with kidney and bladder troubles?dangerons ailments that " should be checked promptly. DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are the beet remedy for backache, weak kidneye, inflammation of the bladder. Their action is prompt ' an I sure. A week's treatment for '25c. Sold by W L Wallace, M P. ORDERS FROM MERCHANTS x FILLED WITH A I.FARAMEE OF SATISFACTION. STOCKS. OF THE WORLD. ?ESS GOODS. I )f colorings for Waists and Suits, er yard. lgs at 49c per yard, c per yard. uO per yard. J. ( t 84c, 1 00, 1 25, 1 50 up to 250 per 300DS. j Is and fancies from 18c to $1 50 per fancy weaves from 25c to $2 5") per < 11 the best makes of Black Goods ^ mples. < ( tilts' Furnishings; Carpets, t t i t d Ladies' Home Journal" j t V I * SACRED HORNS. fh. Queer Adornment of Peouliar Chinese People. Adjoining the Chinese prefecture rf Chienchang is a deep gully barred by a river which no Chinaman is permitted to pass until he Ends bail for his good conduct in Lolodom. The Lolos are a slim, well made. ?i? muscular ratrc, hi in uvai uuui.ui brown faces, high check bones and Eointed chins, from which the beard as been carefully plucked. They are far taller than the Chinese and indeed than any European race, but their marked peculiarity is the horn. Every male adult gathers his hair in a knot over his forehead and then twists it up in a cotton cloth so that it resembles the horn of a unicorn. ? The horn is considered sacred, and even if a Lolo settles in Chinese territory and grows a pigtail he still preserves his horn. The Lolo man's principal garment is a wide sleeveless mantle of red or black felt tied about the neck and descending almost to the heels. The trousers are of Chinese cotton with felt bandages. No shoes are worn, but a conical hat of woven bamboo covered with felt furnishes a head covering as well as an umbrella. The Chinese divide the Lolos into two classes, which they call respectively "black bones" and "white bones," the first being the nobles and the latter their vassals and retainers. There is also a third class of captive Chinese and their descendants, called "watzu," practically slaves, who are tattooed on the forehead with the mark of their tribe. The Lolos never marry except in their own tribes, captive Chinese women being given to their bondsmen. The marriage of a "black Dorr is a time 01 great lesuviues and many banquets. The betrothal is celebrated and ratified by the present of the husband to the bride's family of a pig and three vessels of wine. On the wedding morn the bride is richly dresse^ with many ornaments. She is expected to weep profusely, whether she feels so inclined or not. In the midst of her tears the rroom's relatives and friends dash in, 6eize the bride, the best man carries her out of doors on his shoulders, she is clapped on a horse and hurried off to her new home. Here she finds horses, cattle and 6heep, provided by the groom'a family, while her own people send clothes, ornaments and corn. Women occupy a high position among the Loloe, and a woman chief is not unknown among the tribes.?New York Herald. A Mecjevt Yln,?< BTaoEJlnTttt"- ? The little village could notboaat of having many entertainments, and a concert was an event which was looked forward to with delight by the inhabitants. It was at one of these "musical feasts" that a stranger sang with great feeling "The Village Blacksmith." In response to "a vociferous encore the singer was about to start "Rocked In the CradlJ of the Deep," when the chairman tugged his coat tail. "Better sing the owd ,iui over again, mister," he whispered. "I 'appen to be the chap you've been sin zinc about?the villacre black 0 0 - smith?and I reckon it'd only be fair to me if you was to sing it all over again and pop in another verse sayin' as 'ow I let out bicycles/'? London Mail. Satisfaction. On one occasion some remarks of Incledon, the once famous singer, gave offense to a man who resolved to have "satisfaction" for his wrongs. Accordingly he hunted up Incledon the next afternoon, finding him at dinner in a noted hotel. "Mr. Incledon," said the visitor, entering the room in a towering passion, "you have been making free with my name in a very improper manner, and I've come to demand satisfaction !" After some parleying Incledon rose and, striking a graceful attitude in the center of the room, began to sing "Black Eyed Susan" in his most delightful style. When he had finished the song he said coolly, "There, sir, that has given complete satisfaction to several thousand people, and if you want anything more I've only to say you're the most unreasonable fellow r nvnr moi !" The 8lrloin. The term "sirloin" of beef i? ft iorruption of "surloin," from the FVench word "surlonge," meaning >ver or upper portion of the loin; ilso because King James I., when lining at Hoghton hall, in Lan:ashire, in one of his fits of humor aid to an attendant, "Bring hither hat surloin, sirrah, for 'tis worthy 1 >f a more honorable poet, being, as [ may say, not surloin, but Sir Loin, die noblest joint of all." t "^Jrl AN ANONTAOtS COR RESPONDENT. Eiideotly a Negro, Takes qs to Task (or Opposing Compolsory Education. As i rule we pay no attention to anonymous communicitions, but aswe have received several letters along v the same line evidently emanating from the same source, we will giv* this one 'the light of publictiy. Some of the contributions from this anonymous scribe have been rather abusive and the head and front of otir offending the whole way seems tobe that we have opposed compulsory education, which our nameless correspondent?undoubtfully a negro himself?appears to object to as aimed atthetace be represents. Be this as it may, we are disposed to treat the negro fairly and give him every thing to which he is entitled, but we do not believe compulsory edi-n hp hpst for him or for the white man either. Here is the letter and clipping. White Man Lynched In GeorDalton, Ga., July 1:?Dock Posey, a middle aged white man, the self-confessed assaulter of his nine-year-old step-daughter, was taken from the Whitfield county jail here between 1 and 2 o'clock this morning and hanged to a railroad viaduct in the middle of the city and his body was found there at day break. ? Pjl Posey on the way to bis death admit ted the crime. The crowd, consisting of about 25 men, marched to the jail, covered the officials with guns and took the prisoner. Sever- . ? al policemen were foiced to accompany the crowd, but not a shot was tired. Posey, who lived with his family, some miles from town, brought the girl hereafter the crime and accused another*man of the assault. Posey acknowledged the truth, however, and added that he made an attempt to assault bis vie* tim's elder sister about a week ago. Editor County Record:?Does not this clipping from The State of July the 3rd, prove to your young and feeble mind that the negro hasn't a cinch on that disrespect for the moral or civil Thou Shalt Not? And that the great white gentleman (?) hasn't a monopoly on the proper regard for the moral and civil codes?. A negro who forges a white man's ;s| ^kme to a check because of the former's education does just what a human,homo would do; but a man (?) who will commit vour Georgia white jpan'$ :uqst go down amon^ the canine kind, Hn?h vonrr ' ? j??- juui^ lAiiic uiuutu auu See yourself as other# see you!! Yours truly, w One Interested In You. ^ " *? Whiskey Selling on Sanday. A few days ago Dispenser Patterson, at Walterboro, wr^te to the At- ^ v/; toruey General to know what he l?? should do about people bothering him to get liquor ou Sundays .with physicians' prescriptions. To-day Mr L/on wrote him: "Dear Sir: When in doubt as to your duties u ider the dispensary law you should apply to your county dispensary board, as you are amenable to it in the discbarge of your duties. However, I am pleasrd to give you the information requested in your letter. Section 14 of the dispensaiy law provides: 'No sale or delivery permitted under this Act shall be made on SunJav, on a legal holiday, on a general or primary election day, or between sunset and sunrise of any day.' "There is . no exception to this rule in any case." Notice of Sale and PartitionSTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,/ County of Williamsburg S Court of < ommon Pleas. Mattie L Fulmore, Plaintiff, against Eleida V Fulmore, Defendant. Pursuant to an order of this Court issued in the above entitled case, dated the 26th day of March, 1907, I will sell at public auction for partition between the plaintiff and defendant, before the Court House door in Kingstree on the first Monday in August. 1907. (the same being the (>th day of the month,^during the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described lot of land, to wit:- All that certain piece, pared or lot of land situate in the town of Lake City, State and County aforesaid, containfng three quarters (3-4) of an acre, more or less, bounded as follows: North by a ditch running from the N. E. R. Road to the public road leading from Lake City to Kinsrstree, on the East by the public road. West by the N. E. R. Road and South by lot of Mrs 0 E Singletary . Purchaser to pay for papers. H 0 6RITT0N, Clerk of the J<>urt of Common Pleas for Williamsburg county. July, 9 1907. 8-ll-8t