The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, July 25, 1907, Image 3
Your Hair
Contrary? j
I^Jt inclined to run away?
Doil^ punish it with a cruel
brush af.d comb! Feed it, nourich
?r It u irh Avfr'c Hairf
VM *} ? * V VT J w* w mmwmrnm
Vigor, new improved formula.
Then your hair will remain ar
home, on your head, where it
belongs. An elegant dressing.
Keeps the scalp healthy.
Does not change the color of the hair.
Formal* with e*ch bottle
JW Show it to your
/IUPTQ ?'
IM m Atk him about it,
_ thau do a8 ho aaja
We certainly believe this, or we would
not say so. Ayer's Hair Vigor, as now
made from our new improved formula,
is a great preparation for the hair and j
vScalp. Stops falling bair. Cures dan- |
' druff. Promotes the growth of hair. j
Med* Wy tteJ. C. 4y?r Co., Lowell, Heee,?
OUR CLUBBING RATES. ;
We offer cheap clubbing rates
with a number of popular newspapers
and periodicals. Head carefully
the following list and select
the one or more that you fancy and
1 , we shall be pleased to send in yoor
order. Tbese rates are of coarse all I
cash in advance, which means that,
both The Kecord and the paper
ordered most be paid for, not 1, 2. 3,'
i 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, but twelve |
months ahead. Below is the list of
oar best clubbing offers.
The Kecord and News & Courier
(Semi-weekly,) $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 Constitution
(3 times a week) $1 85.
The Record and Atlanta Constitution
(weekly $1.50.
The Record and Bryan's Commoner,
$1.75.
The Record hoc CoemopoHton
Magaziue $1.75.
Th> Record and Youth's Companion.(New
Subscribers) $2.50.
The Record Semi-Weekly State,
$2.50.
The Record and Lipjkoootfs
Magazine 1 year each $2.75.
The R boo id and * National
Magazine, 1 year each, $1 <6$.
N. B. We do not club wsth any
daily papers. The first i?6ue you
reoeiveof tbe pa^er or periodical is
evidence that tbe money far same
has been forwarded by ns. We are
Dot responsible after that.
THE COUNTY RECORD
Kititrw, S. C
'
Kmgatrce Lodge
J|e|1S Knights of Pythias j
Secular ConventioM Every
. tAmm aaa.
Visiting brethren always welcome.
Castle Hall 3rd story Gourdm BmWing.
F. W FA IHEY, C. C.
THOR &r CUTCHEN, K. E. A s.
THE LARGEST WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL DRY GOODS
AVD CARPET HOUSE
IV THE SOUTH.
NEW SP]
OUR STORES ARI
OUR READY-TOARE
THE MOST STYLISH
ivtau.. r*.? ?;
.ltauics uiajh ^uils may
Panamas, Voiles, Black and Colored
from $18.00 to $30.00. Worsted suit
Ladies' Shirt Waist suits in silk-la
$6.00 to $35.00 per su it.
Ladies' Silk Jumper suits, "The L
per suit.
Ladies' Princess suits (also new) i
range from $12.00 to $35.00 per suit.
LADIES
30 Styles here to every one to be i
^JThen you intend buying a waistsend
us your measure , state what pi
he prettiest and chea pest waist yoi
We make 1 spd;:a!ty of I
i:i 2 r. i 1; 111 J p'l
Agents for Dr. Jage
Patterns, 10, and 15c.
R.
\ .
IF YOU WANT A BUGGY
!
WHY NOT BUY THE
i
Best on the Market?
:
WE SELL THEM?THE TYSON & JONES.
WE H.-aNDLE A NUMBER OF OTHER STAND!
ARD MAKES, ALSO WAGONS, HARNESS,
LAP ROBES, HORSE BLANKETS, ETC.,
all the best on the market, I
' ==^=
F. C. Thomas,
SZija.g:stifee, S. C.
P. P. F?.
\
(Prickly Ask, Poke Root asd Potssslon.)
MAKES POSITIVE CURES OF ALL FORMS AND STAfFS OF
Ry^hH liilli f. y.P. u ? ho wit! r?jr?it fl??b and rtrenfth.
did eomMaaRoa, aad ?>r?iombe R witk, Wa?e<d?t>er*jr >ao all dwoaaBe rwaMaff
(ml MtiRMtln far the ewe* S all 'ram o^enannf the iriwa ?*? corrd by
ferM aad <Uf? of Primary, OotemAary tim un of P. P. P.
aad TorMary yphilie, Syphilitic Muu- I?<ei ahooe eyrteme a?a yoiaowd aad
matkm, Am Mai to I Clean asd Soro*, artmae blood it id an tBipMecnBdiilfa dao
(Haadatar SaaBiafft, Khwtt?. Kid- OoMrneiraal trrejruUntte, *r? prrullaily
My OoaptaUAh, Old CkroakTAeanthat bemefliod by the woBdeefn) lite and
SYPHILIS) ? SCROFULA
k*?ewM? afi > ! !* Ottarrh, ftkis
T ,|,, cft_iu?*j blood ctokMtag prar?**> ? P. P. P.,
CwpUita, BffOT* Mm, TMtat. Prickly iA, Pfctai CtxxA ?nd P.l.wl?.
taldkMi. 8aM by ?J1 t>i ?ihii.
j r. p. *. < ? iw? *??? ?4 u ^w<r
Iim~nm until Midi By tk? F. V. LtrPMAW, Fr?prt?A??.
^npW;. ^ ?N?Nkul StWDMtl. G?.
Mk, n4 M tatty *T T. P. P-, aad
RHEUMATISM
f/Sank of Williamsburg,
KINGSTREE, S. C
Capital StocQr - - $40,000.
Chas, W< Stoti, Pres. ?. C. Epps, Cashier, F? Rhem, V, Pres.
WE do business on business principles.
WE extend every consideration consistent with safe and sound
banking.
WE pay focr per cent on deposits in Savings Department, payable
quarterly.
WE^respectfnlly solicit your business- Large or small it will receive
our best attention.
Board Of Directors.
Ckms, ii/. JiW/, 1t/. 7j. lifilJcins, tP S. Sourdin,
/ tyexsen, Jf. TfyeJ^adde*, <&. Zftkem,
TJ. Jf. ZBiakeieg, C. Srmkmm.
i
Louis Cohen & Co.
232 AND234- ING STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C,
The Hmse that gtre* y?a "SATISFACTION" ar year Boaey hack.
RING AND SUMMER
3 FILLED TO OTEKFLOWIYC WITH THE BEST OF THE MARKETS
WEAR GARMENTS SILKS AND DR
TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE. The newest weaves and colorings.
le of Fancy Plaids and Miaturea- #l
Taffeta Silks. Price of silk suits range at^ ' *' ??- '',i9 , J*
a from $10.00 to $30.00. ^ancy 1b.lk Su,t.ngs b?ut,M colon*
19 inch Changeable Taffeta Silk at o0c
wn, linen and lingerie. Priced from gg jncjj Changeable Taffeta Silk at $11
Bose Bav Taffeta Silk at 50c per yard
itest." Priced from $14.00 to $30.00 *7 inch Rajah Silk at 75c per yard.
Black Taffeta Silk, 36 inches wide, at
nade of lingerie, lawn and silk. Prices yard.
DRESS G
' WAISTS j Large assortment of all the new plaids
yard.
ound in any other house in the South. mor mnt of sll thf p|ain ud
-be it Madras, Lawn, Linen or Silk, yard.
ice you want to pay and we'll send you We carry the largest assortment of &1
i ever purchased. for Dress and Mourning. Write for sanr
-adies ' Muslin Underwear; Boys' and Girls' Clothing; Gei
olstery Goods.
r's celebrated Sanitary and Woolen Under-Wear and
. .. - *
Thousands of people are daily!
suffering with kidney and bladder j
tronblee?dangerous ailments that
should be checked promptly DeWitt's
Kidnev and Bladder Pills
are the best remedy for backache,
weak kidneys, inflammation of the,
bladder. Th-ir action is prompt I
an I sure. A week's treatmtnt for j
25c. Sold by W L Wallace, M P.
?. -
Notice of Sale
and PartitionSTATE
OF SOUTH CAROLINA, /
County of Williamsburg i
Court of ? ommon Pleas.
Mattie L Fulmore. Piaintiff. against
Eleida V Fulmore, Defendant.
Pursuant to an o der of this Court
issued in the above entitled case, dated
the 2 th day of Mareh, 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 5th day of the month,)during
the legal hours ol' sale, to the highest
bidder, for cash, the following described
lot of land, to wit:- All that
certain pice, parcel or lot of land situate
in the town of Lake City, State
and pounty aforesaid, containing three
quarters (S-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
Kingstree, on the East by the public
road. West by the N. E. R Road and
South by lot ?>f Mrs 0 E Singletary .
Purchaser to pay for papers.
H 0 0RITTON,
Clerk of the >urt of Common Pleas
for Williamsburg county.
July, 9 1907. e-ll-St
CAMP NO- 22.
f!BOri_A IK MEIT1X.B
1 At and .Irfl MondSk\
PHILIP STOLL,
9 2712m. Con Com.
1 .
Registration Notice.
Theoftk* oi the Supervisor of Reg
titration will be opened on the first
Mondav 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 <>f the polling precinct
in which the elector offers to
rote four months before the day of
election, and shall have paid, six
months before, any poll tax then dae
and payable, and who can both read
and write any section of the constitution
of 1896 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, pioperty in this State
assessed at three hundred dollars or
* v \i i r r
Iliiurv. ? I. JtlATILfli^
<,l?rk of Board.
Tornado Tips.
There are no localities exempt from
Tornadoes.
T hey know neither fear nor favor.
The number of destructive windstorms
increase each year.
" We aint a'goin to have no tori\ado."
That's what the other fellow said.
Now he's living in a tent.
Don't delay today and wish tomorrow.
The wise man insures.
The foolish man does not.
Are you wise?
D, E, Motley & Co., Agents,
Lake City, - - S. C.
6-27-Jms.
ORDERS FROM MER<HA\TS
FILLED WITH A (.TARAMEE
OF ~
,.s '* * '*
STOCKS.
OF THE WORLD.
ESS GOODS.
: colorings for Waists and Suits,
\T yard.
js at 49c per yard,
per yard.
K) per yard.
84c, 1 00, 1 2^, 1 50 up to 2 50 per
OODS.
i and fancies from 18c to $1 50 per
f
fancy weaves from 25c to $2 50 per
I the best makes of Black Goods
iples.
nts hurnishings; Carpets,
I Ladies' Home JournaP
t
Barncto Won tho Bet.
There la a legend of an amusing '
competition in connection with a discussion
regarding^ the financial value ]
of literary genius. Barney Barnato, .
who was a genius, but not literary. J
began to chaff some financial journalists.
"Yon bloomin' fellers don't
know nothln' about literature. I'll
back myself to write a little piece 1
- - i 1
against any or yer.
The challenge was laughingly ac- \ ]
cepted. and a referee appointed. The i
papers were thrown Into a hat. and i1
the referee, after analyzing them, said: 1
"Gentlemen. I am bound to say |that ]
the palm must be awarded to Mr. ,
Barnato. His piece Ls terse, faultless 1
In form, Irreproachable In matter. .
You yourselves shall Judge." And he j
read out the following essay:
I promise to pay to Mr. X. the sum of
?100 for his kindness In acting as referee | 1
in this Interesting competition. . j.
B. I. BARNATO. 1
/
The award was unanimously con- 1
firmed by the competitors, and the J j
check was duly bocored.?London j
Telegraph.
t
Delicately Put.
"A footman." wild a banker, "called
his master t:p by telephone and said:
" 'I regret to Inform you, sir, that
your bouse is on fire and fast burning I (
down.'
" 'Oh.' cried the master, 'what a terrible
misfortune! But n:y wife?Is she
safe?"
" 'Quite safe. sir. She got out among
the first.'
" 'Ar?* my daughters?are they all
right?'
" 'AH right, sir. They's with their
mother.'
"There was a pause. Then:
" 'And what about my motber-in-law.
James?"
" That, sir,' said the footman suavely,
'was what I wished to speak to you
about, sir, particularly. Your motherin-law
19 lyln* asleep In the third story
back, and kaowin' your regard for her
comfort, sir. 1 wasn't sure whether 1
ought to disturb her or not, sir.'"?
Los Angeles Times.
Which Is Your Shortest Hour?
"W Dai IB juur RUUi urn uvu< ui Uiv
day?' asked a business man of an acquaintance.
"Don't say you have none.
You have, although you may not
know It Everybody has. Of course,
reckoned by actual measurement each
hour is composed of sixty minutes, yet
notwithstanding that chronological exactness
the hours vary In length. Ify
shortest hour Is from 2 to 3 o'clock In
the afternoon. I find upon Inquiry
that this is the fleetest period for many
people. In my case so swiftly do
those sixty minutes'hurry by that I
try to crowd into them as many ol
the disagreeable, yet inevitable, things
of life as I possibly can. If 1 have
to Interview a bore, 1 see him then;
if 1 have to visit the dentist, I do It
then. That hour la bound to slip sway
quickly, no matter what happens;
therefore the agony of disagreeable
scenes seems of shorter duration."?
New York Sun. >
Naked Truth.
An encounter of wits once took place
between the late Eugene Field and a
New York woman. It was at dinner,
and the woman was in evening dress,
which was rather decollete. After a
skirmish between toe two relative to I
the respective merits of a well known
author it would seem that Field came j
off second best.
"Oh, Mr. Field." exclaimed the wo- j
man exultantly, "you must admit that
jon are fairly beaten at your own
gamer
Field bowed politely afcd, with a
smile, promptly rejoined. "At any rate,
Mlaa Blank. 1 bare one consolation?
yon can't laugh at me In yoar sleeve."
?Llpplncott'a.
Legend ef the Violet.
A Latin poem of the sixteenth century
has a pretty legend of a violet
that lb mythological days, was a i
maiden called Ianthls, one of Diana's
nymphs. She attracted the attention
of Apollo, whose admiration she did
not return, and. flying from his pursuit
she implored Diana to destroy the
beauty which occasioned her so much
trouble. Diana granted her request
and turned her face to a dull purple.
IsatWflf "Tl <j (fever, soon regretted the
loss of her beauty and was pining
away with grief, when the goddess
had pity on her and changed her Into
a flower, which still shrinks from Apollo
(the sunl and bides her modest head
in the shade!
At Regular Rates.
Miss Matilda Owens bung on the
arm of the editor of the Laneville Bu-1
gle, to whom she had been engaged ,
tor uree yeira, ana enaeavureu tu iuru
his gaze toward the sky.
"Just notice the moon, William!" she
said In a melting voice.
"At the nsoal rates, Matilda, I shall
be happy to do so," be replied.?
Tooth's Companion.
i
Toe Strenuous.
"My son tells me you've discharged
him," said the office boy's mother,
"and I think tbafs strange. Yon advertised
for a strong boy, and he's certainly"?
"He's too strong, madam,"
Interrupted the employer. "In the
single day be was here he broke all
the rales of this office and some of the
furniture."?Catholic Standard and
Times.
Enduranos.
EJtbeJ?How long can a human being
Hvs without food?
Jack?I don't know about human beings,
but I know posts who hart been
writing for years.?Judge.
It has beoome necessary to modify
the old aaytng, "Life la what ws make '
14" life Is what ws make tm it?Los .
Angelas Times. I
. ,V9
Ma|. Hemphill tor Senator.
Three men are recognized
leaders beyond others in the
press of the South. Tbey are
Henry Watterson of the Louisville
Courier-Journal, Clark
Howell of the Atlanta Constitution,
and James (J. Hemphill of
the Charleston News and Courier.
Col. Watterson has never
beld political office but has \
rather declined all propositions
involving public station. Mr.
Howell has been among the leading
politicians and statesmen
of Georgia both as editor of the
newspaper first made famous
by the unrivaled brilliancy of
the late Henry Grady and as
member of the legislature and
presiding officer in turn in both
branches of that body, and also
as Lieutenant uovernor.
Major Hemph li has followed
until this time the example of
Col. Watterson in abstaining
from public office, but his friends
have taken the business in their
own hands and are making
great progress in a campaign
in his behalf for the seat in the
United States Senate now held
by Senator Latimer, whose term
expires with the present congress
in 1909. Of his eminent
ftness for that great office there
is no room for doubt His work
Bj
for twenty years as the directing
mind and chief editorial
writer of the News and Courier
has been of so admirable a
character in breadth of view,
soundness of argument from his
premises, and energy of statement,
as to have made him the * ->$8
most influential man jn his
state for the welfare of South
Carolina.
Major Hemphill nas natuie s
gift of a superb personal presence
and that rare finish of manner
which has been characteristic
for generations of the finest
type of the Southern gentleman.
He has added to the collegiate
training of his youth the further <*
advantages of continual contact
with public men and close acquaintance
with public affairs,
i He has acquired the wisdom of
| years while his eye :!s not
dimmed nor his natural forct
abated. He will not resort Ut%
the pitchfork as a weapon Offense
against the President tc>
the lasting injury of the Sttaute* <
and her loss of influence whi'cfi
really belongs to her though
represented by a senator opposed
in politics to the nation
ai calvuuvc. i V .-JH
Most of the public business is
done with small regard for political
points. Reasonable men
in the senate can do- well for
their States though not of the
majority on party questions.
If Major Hemphill is elected he
will till the position so ably and
yet with such urbanity of temper
and manner as to repeat the
proud days of the Palmetto
State and regain for it that de?
gree of respect and power which
the old commonwealth has just- '
ly enjoyed for generations;? ?J
Buffalo Evening News
?
Sheriff1 s Sale.
State of South Carolina, >
County of Williamsburg.)
Edmonds T. BrownCompany, Plaintiffs,
against
W\ P. Cooper, trading as Cades Supply
Company, Defendant.
By virtue of an execution to me directed
and issued out of the court of
Magistrate J. H. V. Gaskins in the
above entitled suit of Edward Brown
Company, Plaintiff, against W. P.
Cooper, trading as Cadesf Supply Com
pany, Defendant, and dated July
15th. 1907, I have levied upon and will
iell at public auction at the store house
of the Cades Supply ( ompany, at Cades,
S. C., on Monday, August 5th,
within the legal hours of sale, to
the highest bidder, for cash, all the
stock of goods, wares and merchandise
belonging to the said Cades Supply
Company, or so much therof as may be
necessary to satisfy the judgment,
Amounting to the sum of one hundred
dollars in said suit, and costs, the said
stock of goods, wares and merchandise
consisting of hats, caps, umbrellas,
shoes, hardware, medicines, groceries,
notions, store fixtures, etc.
GEORGE J. GRAHAM,
Sheriff of Williamsburg County.
July 17th, 1907.
KodnlPor Indigestion.
* Relieves soar stranarh,
palpitation of the heart Digests what you eat
. . _j