The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, August 01, 1907, Image 5
When the
I Hnir Falls
Sropit^ And why not? Falling
hair is a disease, a regular
i disease; andAyer's Hair Vigor,
r" t^gpiade from our new improved
formula, quickly and
completely destroys that disease.
The hair stops falling
out, grows more rapidly, and
all dandruff disappears.
Poet not change the color of the hair.
jl tottouu with ?eh bottle
} show it to you*
/!?//? w lik hlmtboot 1?.
^ v then do mho?y?
The little book in etcb package gives
the formula of our new Hair Vigor, tells
w.hr each ingredient is used, and explains
many other interesting things.
After reading you will know why this new
hair preparation does its work so well.
kr midi by th? J. c. hw oo.. town.m?a
I OUR CLUBBING RATES.
We offer cheap clubbing rates
with a number of popular news^
papers and periodicals. Kead carefully
the following list and select
* the one or more that you fancy and
we shall be pleased to send in your
r* order. These rales are of course all
cash in advance, which means that
both the kecord and the paper
i'i ordered must be paid for, not 1, 2. 3,
4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, but tweive
months ahead. Below is the list of
oar best clubbing offers.
%
The Record and News & Courier
:*. (Semi-weekly,) $1.60.
IV*
The Record and Home & Farm
C. (twice a mouth,) $1.35.
. . The Record aod 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 and Cosmopoliton
Magazine $1.75.
Tm Record and Youth's Com'
panion (New Subscribers) $2.50.
Th? Record Semi-Weekly State,
$2.50.
. Thi Record and Lippincott'*
Magazine 1 year each $2.75.
The Record and Nation*.
Magazine, 1 year each, $100.
N. B. We do not club with a?)
daily papers. The first issue wt
receive of the paper or penodioal if
evideoce that the mo?ey for eaau
** has been forwarded, by u?. Wean
cot reeponeible after that.
THE COUNTY RECORD,
Kofitree, S. C.
vSKmgilree Ledfe
jBE& Kni^bts of Pytbiaf
ftegular Conventions Txrerf
2mt mb4 4tfe**'e4ara<fay afeiits.
Visiting orethren ahwryi weloatne.
Castle Hall 3rd story Goardin BuOdmg.
P F. w FA TREY, a c.
S THOS Mr CUTCHEN, k.l4s,
I riE L1RKEST WHOLESALI
I AXD RETAIL DRT GOODS
R AXU CARPET NOFSE
i IX THE SOCTH.
I NEW SP
r OCR STORES AR
OUR READY-TO
ARE THE MOST STYLISH
Ladies'|Nobby Eton Suits ma
Panamas, Voiles, Black and Colore
from $18.00 to $30.00. Worsted sui
I Ladies' Shirt Waist suits in silk-l
$6.00 to $35.00 per su it.
Ladies' Silk Jumper suits, "The
Aper suit.
I Ladies' Princess suits (also new)
range from $12.00 to $3-5.00 per suit
LADIES
20 Styles here to every one to be
Wl^n you in end buying a waist
Bend us your measure, state what p
he prettiest and chea pest waist yo
We make a specialty of I
it:i 1Zr: i 1; 111 J p'l
Agents for Dr. Jag<
Patterns, 10, and 15c.
.v -4 'i 1
V
V
I
1! YOU WANT A BUGGY :
I 1
WHY NOT BUY THE ! a
; >
Best on the Market? !
WE SELL THEM?THE TYSON & JONES. ]
WE HANDLE A NUMBER OF OTHER STANDARD
MAKES, ALSO WAGONS, HARNESS,
- - ? n.r-, ^ uAr.Pp n, t MI/CTC CT/1
LAP KUKt^, nUK3C dlaimvu i o, L. I W., j
all the best on the market,
!
F. C. Thomas,
mixxgrstree, S. C. j
/ i
? 1
p. p. p.
(Prickly k>k, Pot* Poot tad Potavatum.) ]
KIKES POSITrTC CURES or ALL FORMS AND STACKS Of
FkjantiM <!! P. P. P. M ?*? JOB rrlll ra?Bia (W?h *nd
?d *o*0btn*tloiL. **4 y^mlb* a wHb HBipai oil Ammoo rontttaf
grmt mtlttmN? t?r ?* mrm of alt onrtwriof tbo tjtfm ut ewad by
tanm tad <b|M * PitHQ. ?*o?4mt tk* hi of P. P. p.
ud NfHtrj IjjkUk, *rphilttk Mw U?m who** ijitrw wt pMmil ud
msttmm, ImMm Cfl**** *nd Sons wbonVood to to as tapmw*e*d<tin* ? ?
Qioadmlor SoiBlogi, Phono* flow, W- to onnttrool imculorttioow* p*crilt*rlj
M) Cim?1oI^i. OKOwtbPtanlta# bowSiod by th* woadooful too* tod
SYPHILIS ^ SCROFULA
DfcaMoo, BOMB* Ckiwte fntli ***** **** "1"* >*?>?? ?* P- A *o.pbM.tan.M^aa.,
C/l P?WbiAW.*?i r?f?.
SooMhoof, ots ?*?. BoM by oB Dnoffcot.
P. P. P. bi jmmN Mbwl u ^
11? i ltrriii. iiiiiu ^ tbo "JP P. V. LiPPlAN, PnyrMs,.
' rj i
RHEUMATISM
' ?? :===^==.
Sian/c of Williamsburg,
KINGSTREE, S. C.
f .
! Capital Steele - - S-4?,OOOJ
Ches. W, SioClf Pres. & C.iEpps, Cashier, F. Rhem, V.Pres,
WE do business on business {principles.
' WU extend every consideration consistent who saie anu wunu
banking*.
WE pay four iper cent on deposits in Savings Department, payable
quarterly.
WE^respeod^nHly solicit your business. Large or small it srilil fe-;
cei ve oocr best attention.
rE?-"'gi Td. Of Directors.
Chaa. % Sloil, flSll 7j. WMecnt, ? S. SsMniin,
SW / ^pe-jcsen, 9^c^add?mu &A?m,
ZZ jt. SSUaAf/ejr, J. C. Snt/Aam.
t*
' Louis Cohen & Co.'
232 AND 234- ING STREET. CHARLESTON. S. C.
The Htise that *lre? fon ^SITISFACTIOV" #r jtcr ftf hack.
RING AND SUMMER
E FILLED TO OVERFLOWN; WITH THE SECT OF THE MARKETS 4
-WEARQARMENTS SILKS AND DRI
TO BE FOUND ANYWHERE. The newest weaves and colorings.
ide of Fancy Plaid* and Mixtures ?Ut'i?***?"'?'
d Taffeta Silks. Price of ailk suits range ' V? "f,{1. .pel
.. . _ ?,n aa a. ?oa aa Fancy Silk Suitings, beautiful coloring
its from $10.00 to $-30.00. . \ ,, ' _ ^ . .T*
19 inch Changeable Taffeta Silk at 50c ]
awn, linen and lingerie. Priced from 36 jnch changeable TaffeU Silk at $1IX
Bose Bay Taffeta Silk at 50c per yard.
latest." Priced from $14.00 to $30.00 27 inch Rajah Silk at 75c per yard.
Black Taffeta Silk, 36 inches wide, at ?
made of lingerie, lawn and silk. Prices yard.
DRESS G<
>' WAISTS Large assortment of all the new plaids
yard.
found in any other house in the South. M80r mrat of the pllin Md t,
?be it Madras, Lawn, Linen or Silk, yard.
irice you want to pay and we'll send you we carry the largest assortment of all
u ever purchased. for Dress and Mourning. Write for samj
Ladies' Muslin Underwear; Boys' and Girls'Clothing; Gen
olstery Goods.
ir's celebrated Sanitary and Woolen Under-Wear and
' a. - VlW-I-V
Thousands of people are daily
suffering with kidney and bladder
roubles?dangerous ailments that ,
hould be checked promptly De- ,
iVitt's Kidney ami Bladder Pills (
ire the best remedy for backache,',
Liilnavs inflammation of the
)ladJer. Their action is prompt .
m I sure. A week's t^tnient for i
!5c. Sold by W L Wtilfoee, M P. i
^
Notice of Sale
and Partition- !
-TATE OF SOUTH < AROLINA, j
Jounty of Williamsburg ( 1
Court of ? ommon Pleas,
tfattie L Fulmore. Plaintiff, against '
Eleida V Fulmore, Defendant.
Pursuant to an o der of this Court '
ssued in the above entitled case, dated ,
he 26th day of March, 190T, I will sell '
it public auction for partition between
;he plaintiff and defendant, before the
Court House door in Kingstree on the
first Monday in August. (the same
oeing the 5th day of the month,Idur- ,
ing the legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder, for cash, the following de- i
scribed lot of land, to wit:- All that
:ertain piecd, parcel or lot of land situ- 1
ate in the town of Lake City, State
und bounty aforesaid, containing 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 C ty to
Kingstree, on the East by 'he 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 Gritton,
Clerk of the Court of Common Plea<
for Williamsburg county.
July. 9 1907. 8-1 l-3t
Kingstree
bmzitiksi
l?t and 3rd Monday
UMI jwjl1 / Visiting choppers corWjgjW|K?v
/ dially Invited to come
hang alont on tht
^ limbe.
PHILIP STOLL,
ft < C\ C*si L _T_
W G 4 l?m? Wii VA/ui*
Registration Notice.
Theofflce of 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 it qualified as follows:
Who shall have been a resident of
the State for two years, and of the
county one jear, 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
Mod write any -section of the constitution-of
18H submitted to him by the
Supervisors of Registration, or who
can show that be owns, and has paid
all taxes collectable on during tbe
present year, piopertyr in this State
assessed set three hundred dollars or
more. J. Y. McGILL,
(.lerk of Board.
Tornado Tips.
Tharc are no totalities exempt from
Tornadoes.
Tbqy know nsither fear nor favor.
Ti? number <of destructive windlitoaans
increase each year.
"We aint a'gioin to have no tornado."
That's what tbe other fellow said.
Now he's living in a font.
Iflon't delajtoday and wish tomorrow.
The wise man insures.
The footob man does mot.
Are you too?
4. ?. Motley & CoAgents,
Lake City, - - S. C.
6-27-2M*.
KRERS FROM MERCHANTs]
FILLED WITH i GUARANTEE
OF SATISFACTION.
STOCKS.
?F TIE WORLD.
E5S GOODS.
colorings for Waists and Suits,
yard.
s at 49c per yard.
per ya.ru.
) per yard.
14c, 1 00, 1 25, 1 50 up to 250 per
(
30 DS.
i
and fancies from 18c to f 1 50 per
incy weaves from 25c to $2 50 per <
I
the best makes of Black Goods
>les.
ts' Furnishings; * Carpets,
Ladies* Home Journal
m -v
Anotber Railroad Suggested.
Editor County Record:?I have
read with interest Mr Walter Hazard's
discourse on the possibilities
of a railioad from Georgetown
through this county. The good
that sucn an enterprise may accomplish
can hardly be over estimated,
but careful study leads me to beli-ve
that a better route and one
likely to be considered with gieate,
favor is from Lane (or Kingsrree)
through the Cedar Swamp section,
Black Mingo, Rome and thence to
Conway, 55 miles by direct line
from Lane. Front Conway the
route progresses southward 37 miles
to Georgetown. This gives a mileage
of about 92, or more than one
hundred miles, as the road would
probably lie, and opens practically
the same rich territory as that proposed
by Mr Hazard with the significant
advantages of furnishing an
outlet southward for the people of
Horry and of reaching a territory
not already convenient to a railroad.
The cost of this road would perhaps
exceed the estimated cost of the line
proposed by Mr Hazard, but the
cost of operating would be reduced
to the minimum in the case of an
electric line, which would do satisfactorily
all that may be required for
many years.
Sufficient competition would be
obtained and the likelihood of success
materially enhanced by the
selection of this route.
Very truly yours,
Laurence H McCullough.
Surveyor
muo?'ii) v/ w.
Lines From Lambert.
Lambert, July 25:? Well,
Mr Editor, after a long silence I
will push back my bat and take
hold of my pen again.
Throughout this community the
crop prospect for thi9 year is very
bright and we can't blame the farmers
for having such joyful conntenences.
I think Mr 1) F Baxley
bears the palm of haying the finest
field of corn in this v icinity,although
the rain storm of Wednesday eveuing
broke it up considerably. I saw
some of the mutton ears broken by
the storm that measured twelve
inches in length. Corn twelve
inches, not cobl You know, brother
farmers, that corn of this length
aeidem finds its way into our cribs.
Mr Baxley has been for the pasi
five years offering a reward of $1.0(
for an ear of corn twelve inches it
length. But finding it in his own
field, I gness he will say no more
about it.
There is no great amount of to
bacco planted in this section this
year, bnt, I understand, the weed if
bringing a fair price anyway. ]
hear no grumbling from those wh(
selL,
If you will visit the new railroad
now being constructed through this
community you will note that
idleness is a matter of the past.
They have it graded within two or
three miles of Lambert postoffice.
And it is thought by the managers
that they will have it in operation
this far or even farther by September
1. This enterprise, I trust,
will meet the long-felt need of a
railroad through this section.
Mr J T Huggins and daughter
Miss Bessie of Healon, S C, spent
Saturday with the former's son-inlaw,
Mr J W Baxley, of this place.
Messrs J M Spivey and W E Baxley
spent last Thursday in Lake
City on business; also Mr Cleveland
Baxlev visited relatives in Lake City
on last Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Willie Joy have been
seriously ill of typhoid fever, but
are improving.
DrW C Hemingway ha3 also been
quite ill of fever for the past week,
and is feared that it will develop into
a case of typhoid.
There have been more cases of this
disease through this community
than has ever before been known.
Mrs A M Spivey of this place is
spending a few weeks' vacation with
her sister, Mrs E S Brown, near
Leo.
Misses Rectina and Lottie Baxley
of Venters visited relatives near
here last Sunday.
Bat Coon.
t
?
?^
Death of a CentenarfaB.
Thomas Flagler, who claimed
to be over 100 years old, died an
few days ago in the Cedar
Swamp section. "Uncle Tom'"
was a peacable and respectable
negro, who had the esteem of
his neighbors, ooth white and
colored He was owned as a
slave by Mr William Flagler and
his "3'oimg * missus," were she
alive, would be eighty three
years old.
"Uncle Tom's" memory wat
remarkable and many events
that have passed into historvhe
could recall distinctly despite
the years that have intervened
since they occurred. He . was
not a member of any .church,
paid no taxes and notwithsta-nd- V
ing his extreme age and infirmi- v
ties, never called on "the county
to contribute to his support.
?
flhltuarv. ' ? :
A loving1 tribute to Ibe memory
of my dear daughter, Editb
May belle Morris, born March
13,1904, died July *20,1906.
One sad long year to-day,
Oh! how we miss her.
Friends may think the wound is
healed.
but there is none who knows the
sorrow
Deep within my heart concealed.
How I miss you, dearest Edith.
Never will your memory fade,
Tho' other loved ones are around meMy
heart mourns for you still,
Another hand is beckoning us
Another call is given and glows
Once more with angel steps
The path that leads to heaven
Our young and gentle child,
Whose 8 mile brightened summer hours:
Amid the dews of springtime
Has left us like the flowers.
The light of her young life went down*
As sinks behind tiie hill, 'jA
The glory of a setting star, ?$8
Clear, suddenly and still
Fold her in thine arms, dear Father
And let her henceforth be,
A messenger of love between
Our human hearts and Thee.
Her Devoted Mother,
i Carris, S C, July 20, 1907.
' V
Children's Day at Greelyiflle.
, (Written for last week.) ;
Greelyville, July 22:?Simday,
July 21, will loHg be remeai
bered as a banner day by all the
. citizens of Greelyville, especially oar
t good Methodist brethren. It wa&:
) Children's day at the Methodist*/
i church and all the little folks
i quitted themselves so well we feelu
? that we should reproduce the en^i^,
l / . . J .-.3
r programme,
Orgau Volu?y/j>, .
j Opening Song?Tite School. ?
.Prayer,
3 Reeponsive Reading?All Stand.
I "Gloria Patri."
> Apostle's Creed?School and Congregation
Standing.
Lord's Prayer?The School.
' Bible Reading?Edward Spigner.
i Song?"Golden Harps Are Sound- '
; ing." ' :
Introductory Dialogue ? Lena
Pack and Bettie Register.
"Motion Song."
Song?"Hark, Ten Thousand
Harps and Voices"?School and s
Choir.
Recitation? Elizabeth Spigner
Elizabeth Ridge way, Pressley Hogun,
Eunice Clarkaon, Clinton
C'larkson, Katie Hair.
Recitation?Leonard Mishoe, Gussie
Johnson, Livingston Grier, Nickle
Clarkson, Sueida Spann, .Mc- >
Donald Burgee.
Song?' Crown Him With Many
Crowns."
Recitation, '-Our Sarior"?Eloise
Moore, Rachel Ridgeway, Edith
McElveeu, Elizabeth Ridgeway,
Elizabeth Spigner, Anna Footman.
Talk ? Superintendent T. W.
Boyle.
"Our Offering"? Brooks Spann.
"Penny Song."
Song?"Mizpab."
Song?"All Hail the Power of
Jesus' ISame." 1
Benediction?Mr. Hugh Montgomery.
"We feel it our duty td commend
the worthy superintendent and
teachers"for their efforts in instructing
and preparing these children for
this occasion. We feel sure that
the good effects of their efforts will
long be felt in eur community.
Joe.
Keep the pores open and the skin
clean when you have* a cut, burn,
bruise or scratch. DeWitt's Carbolized
Witch Hazel Salve penetrates
the pores and heals quickly.
Sold by Dr. W. L. Wallace.
> -i i t K k ?*>? vt-i* y Ji:w i*