University of South Carolina Libraries
WOODM^TOPS. ^ m ?| iwt qu?Htl?m obtainable M Winter or J {a Hairy Vetch Q 1 ^BSikeS not ^nly one of the largest- || I yielding and beet winter feed and [ . I forage crops you can grow, but is ; j also one of the best of soil-improvI ?r? HHinor more nitrogen to the I soil' than~any other winter crop. Wood's Dosodptlvo Fall Catalo|M riree full information about this valuable crop; also ^about all other Farm 6Garden Seeds for Fall planting. Catalogue / f H mailed free on request Write / for it II | T. W. VIM i SOIS.J 9 l8eedamon, - Richmond, Va. r/f r 0111 CLUBBING RATES, We offer cbea* clubbing rates with a number of popular newspapers and periodicals. Read carefolly the following list and select the one or more that von fancy and we shall be pleased to send in yonr -Wrder. These rates are of course all y . cash in advance, which means that ' both The Record and the paper ordered mast be paid for, not 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, but twelve MOirras ahead. Below ie the list of oar best clubbing offers. 'J j The Record aod News & Courier (Semi-feekly,) $1.60. The Record and Home & Farm ^7 (twice a month,) $1.35. Thi 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 ConstiK ? . lotion (weekly $1.50. e' The Record and Bryan's Comf < moner, $1.75. t The Record and Cosmopoliton Magazine $1.75. t' Thj Record .and Youth's Coms panion_(New Subscribers) $2.50. "^rrt The Record Semi-Weekly State, $2.50. The Record and Lippiucott's * Magazine 1 year each $2.75. j The Record and National Magazine, 1 year each, $1.60. . N. 3. We do not clnb with any > daily papers. The first issue ymi receive ef the paper or periodical is evidence that the money for same . hat been forwarded by ua. We are not responsible after thati ; { THE COUNTY .RECORD, Kingatree, & C StoiP. t Kings tree Lodge HBHP No. 91 JBepf Knights of pgtljtas Regular Conventions Brery 2nd ami tl.-Wiiaiifcy nights. y: Visiting brethren always welcome, V Castle Hall 3rd story Gourdin Building. \ Thos. McCutchen, c. c. > TF VTT _ IV. A.. WALLACE, K. R. S. v 1 A (J K 113 11 : Ilouis I 232 & 234 KING S fi The House t GREAT Goods J j Write for Sampl ???? Hisses Wash Dresses i Reduced 25 per cent, of ' % Ladies' Rt Ano T af af T o/iiafl' All WaaI r**#t? vuv JLjv/i vi uauico AII n wi via* formerly sold at$10.00 and $12.00 F , ?' 25 per cent of ^ On Ladies' Linen and White Engli Big Red ^ On Silks and Dress Goods, White J" and Embroideries, Ribbons. Gloves p ings, etc. Write for Samples. W jt purchase. V k * /. . ' . . IF YOU WANT A BUGGY II WHY NOT BUY THE i Best on the Market? we sell them?the tyson & jones. we Handle a number of other stand- j ard m/??s, also waqons, harness, la^robes, horse blankets, etc., j all the best on the market F. C. Thomas, ^ijagrstx& ), 3. c. H T> TT P. (Prtekty Ash* Nl? Rm! MMl NtiMhia.) MAKES pocmri CURES OF ALL PORMS AMD ST AO EH OF niAkM m*?m P. P.P. mm r ? irlll rag?*? Am* mmt mii|i> M HBMMMM, ! JIMM(II M ?M w???< ?ctr?? m HI iwiia (MM MMMIIM tw ?M MM at M! "M IMUIH MM IJIUM M? omM by MM ?M ?? f FX?I. Mmbmp. P.P. < imm inwx*. iij ikMMi ?W L_ I#<M HM fS? m MM M> ? M, MMM OUM tM W?, HMMMISMMM ?BMHIim <M MMMv MM*M> MmiM, KM. MM SSMMI tmpbiM tn tmnluii> MT OMPMMK OM OkiMto OtaM AM >HIM by tka voMwfM KM" M> SYPHILIS -o tolliA Kin mMMm M MMM. CbKirk, tkta . mmmm. Ckrm* Via?U M bUo4 AmM pr?p?rtMa ot P. P. P.. -r $ ?. E-mtM Mm. TMM. P*** AM, Pok? *00* **4 Pmmm. mIOmA Ml, Ma ?*M If Ml HhmKIi P. P. P. k ? po-v?rf*l toato ttd ? I hHwi imMbm, MM lag V Ik* I ^ V. LIPPMAW. vm i*pM2r- ttjw in M ad ^ I Savannah, Ga. Mk, h4 ImI baity t*T P. P. P.. od | RHEUMATISM 33an A: of Williamsburg, KINGSTREE, S. C. Capital Stoc3r - - $-40,000. ssssssssssssssss Chas. W. Stoli, Pres. E. C Epps, Cashier, F. Rhem, V. Pres. WnaiwAiso am knoimaoc nrin/?mlac | TV ?J UU UUOIUCOO VSU UIUIUWW WE extend every consideration consistent with safe and sound banking. WE pay four per cent on deposits in Savings Department, payable quarterly. WE^respectfully solicit your business. Large or small it will receive our best attention. Board. Of Directors. Cut. V. St.ll, V.V. Wilkim, PS. Sourdtn, tS. / / P. fjfmpmddfn, PAtm, Tj. X SSlmkttty, y. C. ?....???? > COHEN & C( lUEET, CHi hat Gives you "SATISFACTION" or your m-sinuR ouaui Narked from 14 to 1-2 Less Than Regular es and Prices you'll receive them by return Mail. Orders by mail filled proir and Boys Wash Suits Ladies' Tail f Former Pr'ce ^rince Chap, Eton and Pony Coa and Fancy Mixtures. Reduced to cl< " ~ ~ 1-3 off Reg un Coats ? enette Rain Coats (TAN ONLY) Ladies' Wal teduced to ?5 Each. One Lot of Walking Skirts, made 0 All new styles. Formerly sold at $5 :f Former Price. $2.98 I sh Repp Walking Skirts. LadieS* ^ One Lot of Ladies White Lawn Wais UCtionS L50 qualities on sale special at? and Colored Wash Fabrics, Laces $1 , Hosiery, Mattings, House Furnish ecan save money for you on every 25 per cent off former pr'ce on Ladie gerie and White China Silk W aists. _____^^ \ \ [sFevens bvnglQU LOOK FOIV TROUBLE TUIfjnobtsiiiRrarmofMitfuJ qwlftj Tfct txpritftMd Huntv'i and WMf^fFK" Mirkaman'i ld?al rJlahl^ M narriaff STEVENS Vino out why K \^i V k;akNth(Nr^ilir Kflf RIFLES?SH0T6UNS m il PISTOLS Wf fmjk Atk yonr local Hirdwtn Wm |D or 8porting Good* Meryjr> ! chant for the STEVESS. IKkflH If yon cannot obtain, wo ship direct, oxpr? pieUwJZ] paid, upon roooipt of CatafFNrVn log Price. toaad 4 coats la stamp# for 140 Pagel Dlaiti Mi d Catalog. lacl tiding drt? lain of latoot additions to onr lino. Contains points on shooting, ammunition, tbo propor oare of a firearm, sta, etc. Our attractive Ton Color Ltthugiaphsd Hangar mailed anywhore for six esate la stamps. J. 8TKVBNH AKXS * TOOT. CO. P. a Box 40*7 Chieopeo PaMs, Hsss , P. fl. A. Protect Your Property by Insuring it against fire in Companies tbat are above suspicion. We represent several of the largest and most liberal Old Line companies in the United 8tates For rates, etc., see or write D. E. riotley & Co., at Bank o:f Lake City, LAKE CITY, S. C. Registration Notice. Theofflce ot 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 is qualified as follows: Who shall have been a resident of the State for two years, and of the county one year, and of tbe-polling precinct in which the elector offers to vote four months before the day of election, and shall have paid, >?ix 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, pioperty in this State assessed at three hundred dollars or more. J. Y. MoGILL, (,Ierk of Board. Tornado Tips. There are no localities exempt from Torncdoea. They know neither fear nor favor. The number of destructive windstorms increase each year. "We aint a'goin to have no tornado." That's what the other fellow said. Vow he's living in a tent. Don't delay today and wish tomorrow. The wise man insures. The foolish man does not. ? 9 * Are you wise: D, E, Motley & Co., Agent*, Lake City, - - S. C. 6-27?2woa, i wm ARLESTON, S. C. Money Back. IE SUE Price, iptly and carefully. lored Suit* t Effect, Made of Plain Panama ose out at? ular Price, king Skirts f Panama and Fancy Mixtures. .00 and $6.00 Clearance Price. Each. iVaists its. About 200 styles. $1.25, 1.39 Each; >s* Fine White Lawn, Linen LinI % ^ .< 1 Mary Jane's leasee. One Monday morning- some time ago two colored women happened to be sitting next each other in aU Street car, when one of them turned in surprise and, looking her companion up and down, said: "Law! May Jane, is dat you? What in de name er gracious is you all dressed up so fine fur dis soon- in de mornin?" "I's gwine: ter co't," she proudly replied "Gwine ter co't? Is you been en got inter a fight?" "No, indeed. I don' neber git in no 'spntes en quar'ls." - - - "Den ;s you beencotch, takin' anything?" "Mecotch' takin' 'anythin'! No indeed. Idon'neber lay my ban's on nothin' don' b'long ter me." "Den what you gwine ter co't fer?" *Ts gwin ter git; a divo'ce fum Jim." "Git a devo'e fum Jim! Why, what is Jim done? Is he beat you?" "Jim beat me! No, indeed! Dat he ain't. Jim ain't neber spuck a cross word ter me in his whole life." "Den don't he s'po't you?" "Jim s'po't me! I reckon Jim do. He come home de minute be gets his wagins en lays 'em ail ret in my lap. S'po't me! Why, 'Liza, Jim would tek his shirt off'n his back ter gib ter me." "Den iu de name er goodness, Ma'y Jane, what is you gwine get a devo'ce fum Jim fer?" "Weil, 'Liza, I tell you de trufe?I jes' natcherly los' my tas'e fer Jim."? September Lippxncott's% A Cmscisntious Parson. A Tedding took place a short time back in a large town in the north of England, the service being conducted by a rather eccentric vicar. Two dayi after the ceremony ha naJlad at the home of the bride groom*8 mother, but she happened to be out, so he aaid he would call again, which he did later in the day, carrying two large bags under his arm. mumu Tjiis time he found her in. 3d he began by asking them to clear the table aJittle, Then he opened the green bags, from which he took the registers. These he opened and in a most solemn tone said: "Mr*. Williams, you hare forgotten to dot the 1' in Elisabeth." The family breathed once more. -?London Answers. Chaining OtMMs She may hare been either a wicked little girl or simply gne of those children who refuse absolutely to "stay put," bat whatever her ailment her mother certainly made enough of a parade of it. The pair were strolling along the other afternoon, and Ground the left wrist of the child was a stout dog collar of leather, to which was fastened a heavy chain of: steel links, the end of which was held firmly in the mother's right hands The chaining might have been done in all kindness, but the effect on the passing throng was to arouse a keen sense of pity for the child.?Now Yor^ PreM- . .. ' "* Pr#f#fSASS. i The Court?Six year* at hard labor. You'll get a chance to learn a trade, my man. %irglar?Judge. couldn't I be permitted to learn It?er?by correspondence course??Puck. For the burdena which God lays on , as there will always be grace enough. The burdens which we make for ourselres we must carry alone?A. W. Thorold, IX XX Raw Salmon Poisonous to Dogs. There ia no specific cure for aalmoned dogs. In general an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Keep the dog away from salmon, if possible, but if he succeeds in poisoning himself with this fish console yourself with the idea that, whether he lives or dies, he will never be salmoned again. The percentage of salmoned dogs * ? J : 11 t?I wrncn are curea is very bhuui. i lijoic of any kind in large quantities is the most effectual remedy. It is supposed that the man who said "Throw physic to the dogs!" referred to dogs which had been salmoned. It may be well to state that cooked salmon has no deleterious effect on dogs. It is claimed by some experts that it is only the blood of the salmon which is poisonous to dogs. Others say the poison is in the head of the fish.? I Portland Oreronian. 1 * ' ' 'V*'-V< Noiih Under Suspicion. , The last copy of the Ararat Journal, published three days before the flood, has recently been excavated from tha top drawer of an oriental magnate's desk. It says editorially: "The radical utterances of old man Noah are to be strongly deprecated by all conservative citizens. Especially do we deplore his unwarranted attacks on the sin trust and its worthy board of directors. "Aside from the fact that these gen* tlemen stand very high in the community, such wild denunciation and pre- , dictions of our people listened to last evening are likely to produce an unsettled condition# of affairs and damage business. "It is generally believed that his mo* i lives are not above suspicion. In fact -1 those who are well informed hint that the old men has some watered and ua* digested stock of his own which be expects to float as soon as the sin truat J 'A - swampeo.?roo. t r ontle PlTMMiM. 4V v. i Many stories are told of the eccentric v>\' '-V doings and sayings of an old dergTman * : who lived In Maine some Teen ago. 'V y t one time there bed been a fight among some men, one of whom vu "Vs seriously bnrl trial took piece, and ^ ? the old minister, who had saa* the af* fray, was summoned as a wltnses. "What was Salsoa dotngT* was tba first Question. "Oh, be was slashing around." "Well, sir. Just what do 700 mean by that?" "Why, be was knocking about him here and there." "Now, sir, kindly tell os plainly what Salsoa did to thla man." "Why. be?be enticed him," said the old minister slowly. "Enticed him! Howl" "He enticed him with a crowbar. Ha ( need the crowbar to persuade the man ?to entice him?and by a series of pokea and blows be succeeded In doing It," said the minister mildly.?Youth's Companion. Mother Had the Failing Toe. The visitor bad dropped In "Just for a minute," but she remained about three boors after the minute was up. Little Freddie bad formed several plana, tbe execution of which most be postponed till tbe departure of hlS mother's guest 80 he sat quietly thinking things. "Dear little man!" gushed the visitor. "And what Is be thinking about so deeply r "I was wondering If It wasn't time for yon to be going." said Freddie. "Hash.'" said hi? mother. Then, turning to her guest: "You mustn't be of* fended, Mrs. Smith. Children will gO blurting out the truth without think* log. But they don't mean anything by if - | Strangely enough. It was )ust than that Mrs, Smith recollected that aha had only three mlnutea In which to catch the laat car borne.?London Ttin> Try to Do This. -. . , Take a light chair and place ft with its back to the wall. 8taad hi front of it, fhclng the wall, with the toes about a foot from the front feet of the chair, and, placing one band oiueach side of the chair, lean forward until the top of your bead touches the walL The prob* lam la to lift the chair from the float and, without mo Ting the feat, to take the head away .from the wan and stand upright 81mpis as this appears, it Is Impossible. Very few people, aa you will find, would anticipate any difficulty In doing this. Get them to try. This trick U, of course, eery Hke the nig one of standing against a wall ride wise, with the shoulder and one fbot touching the wall. It la than tan* possible to raise the outside foot with* out losing one's balance and falihag away from the wall. i Russian Ritual. The christening of a Russian prince la a ceremony of a most ritualistic nature. The infant la first of all undressed and Immersed three times in the foot The hair la then cut In the rorm of a cross, and the shorn locks, having been rolled jn waxx next dropped Into the water. According Va the ball sinks or floats In the font, so, s&7? Russian supeotjtlon, doej good or ejll attend the child through life. The next incident In this elaborate ritual is {fie robing of the child In gorgeous garments, after which It Is carried three times round the church, the godfathers of the Imperial infant walking by Its side In stately procession. Coal Combustion. There Is enough explosive energy in a grateful of coal, if It could be liberated and controlled, to hurl a 1.000 pound projectile through a foot of solid steel. But there can be no explosion without oxygen, and the coal In the grate will not burn faster than the supply of air which reaches It will permit If the coal could be furnished all at once with enough air to effect its complete combustion. It would explode with as great violence as If It were so much dynamite. Her Perversity. "Come out this evening," said Subbubs, "and I'm sure you'll get a good dinner." ! "T thrvucht rnn hurt no mnk now." re piled Cltlman. "81ie doesn't leave until tomorrow. She'll do her best this evening Just to make as realize how much we'll mitt her when .she's gone."?Exchange. To Hido Thom. "Why Is Jones growing a beard?" "Oh, I believe his wife made him * present of some ties."?Punch. i [ When there Is no good within no good I comes out?Dutch Proverb. }