University of South Carolina Libraries
I J05T RECEIVED! A big line of ladies' solid gold I watches and chains, necku laces, diamond rings, f bracelets, stick pins, [ brooches, waist sets, in fact, everything in the ift I jewelry line. Give me a caU at Hotel Van Keuren building. Also, all kinds of watch repairing done on short notice. LA. WATTS, 5 Kingstree, S. C. P 8-29-tf [ 8U8 clubbINGIATES. We offer cbea<* clubbing rate* " with a uuuiber of popular newspapers and periodicals. Read carefolly the following list and select the one or more that yon fancy and we shall be pleased to send in, your order. These rates are of course all cash in advance, which means that both The Record and the paper s. ordered mast be paid for, not 1, 2. 3, 4; 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,10, 11, but twklyi MOETHS ahead. Below ie the list of ..our best clubbing offers. Ek The Record and News & Courier (Semi-weekly^$1.60. J? 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 Ccmstitntion (weekly $1.50. , The Record and Bryan's Commoner, $1.75. { The Record and Cosmopoliton ' Magazine $1.75. f Tin RwnoRn and Youth's Com panion](New Subscribers) $2.50. t The Record Semi-Weekly State, f $2.50. The Record and Lippiuootff Magazine 1 year each $2.75. The Record and National I Magazine, 1 year each, $1.60. m. B. We do not clnb with an^ daily papers. The first issue you receive of the paper or periodical ie evidence that the money for same has been forwarded by ns. We arc sot responsible after that. THE COUNTY RECORD, Kmgatree, S. C^ 2T 5? sp.?1 *1Kingstree Lodge W? No-91 JHt" Knights of Pytfyias - lefaUr CooTenttons Erery M m4 4liew*aeM*y?i?Wa Visiting brethren always welcome, Castle Hall 3rd story Gourd in Building Thos. McCutchen, c. c. R. K. Wallace, k. b. s. ' ' / LOUIf 232 & 234 KIN6 S The House i GREAT Goods Write for Samp flisses Wash Dresses Reduced 25 per cent oi ^ Ladies' R HU One Lot of Ladies' All Wool Cra formerly sold at $10.00 and $12.00 ill _ 25 per cent o m on^adie.' Linen and White Engl Big Re( l|| On Silks and Dress Goods, White 1*1 and Embroideries, Ribbons, Glove Ml ings, etc. Write for Samples. \ purchase. r YOU WANT A BUGGY I t WHY NOT BUY THE Best on the Market? we sell them?the tyson & jonfcs. we handle a number of other standard makes, also waoons, harness, lap robes. horse blankets, etc., all the best on the market F. C. Thomas, 3?3.ia.g'stx&@, s. c. I ' ~ i P. P. P. (Prtokly Ash, Psks Isot ud Pataaataa.) Xiin positive cures or all forms asd staora or nfrite mirrrt P. F. P. rr r y? r?in m m< ms mmSSmMm, mi fimHIi A wtta MMM Wrrta at tartyy mi Ml cmW? |Ml ItakiMn tar mm ta rll i >m arrrtriU* tar (yam* rt? oaf>?l by km Mi tartar r* fitarn, Sr?rrir?y ta m o( P. P. P. Mi Mtlta Intal, taftatata taw . UtaftalipMMMprMtaMd M?M, tantatam draft Mi tomr, vboar Mood liuu anwHo.-m (Mtrirtar tvtattrtr. liiirifcr, M- U rwrmi irrrffolrritia* ar? fMu1! M Ota***** OMCtoatatUtaanttot bmaitad by tar mtafcl <* r iwul SYPHILIS ? SCROFULA tomtaWMtaltamtaMM.Ortarrh.ttaU tmmm Btaaraaa, " Chrortr Fraslr W Mta blta cUmIm pnr?t? i P. P P.. (toptota, Irmm. Priam, MM. P*""' Arh, Prkr Boo* mi Prttm<m MUtati, rta. tar. SrM hr rll DramMr. F. F. F. ta yvvartta tatar rri u ^ mttatata niT toUiir* ta ?hr F. V. UFFMAN. popHttar ?taM rrtaita- if fM rrr wmk mi Savannah. Ga. 1 tut 11. rai krl toily try P. P. P.. rri RHEUMATISM HBank of Williamsburg, K1NGSTREE, S. C. ' ' f ' Capital Stocks $-40,000. Chas. V. Stoll, Pres. E. C Epps, Cashier, F. Rhem, V. Pres. WE do business on business principles. . WE extend every consideration consistent with safe and sound banking. WE pay four per cent on deposits in Savings Department, payable quarterly. WE^respectfuily solicit your business. Large or small it will receive our best attention. Board. Of Directors. Ckmt. W. Sl*ll, fit. V. Wilkin*, P$. S*mrdin, W. S. 9?****n, / J. 5Vf*Sndd*n, J. Ph*m, Zt. Jf. S&lak*l*y, J?. C. Srakam. > COHEN &C< iTREET, CH that Gives you "SATISFACTION" or your HD-smm mm Marked from 1-4 to 1-2 Less Than Regular ilea and Prices you'll receive them by return Mail. Orders by mail filled pror and Boys Wash Suits Ladies' Tai ff Former Price In *>rince Chap, Eton and Pony Coj and Fancy Mixtures. Reduced to c ~T ~ 7 1-3 off Rej ain Coats venette Rain Coats (TAN ONLY) Ladies' Wa Reduced to $5 Each. j I I I One Lot of Walking Skirts, made ? All new styles. Formerly sold at $ ff Former Price. $2.98 ? 1 > TTT 1I ? usn Kepp wanting okiits. LfldieS* One Lot of Ladies White Lawn Wai tactions and 1.50 qualities on sale special atand Colored Wash Fabrics, Laces $! s, Hosiery, Mattings, House Furnish Vecan save money for you on every 25 per cent off former pr'ce on Ladi gerie and White China Silk W aists I * ' . < : ^ ..As DOMESTIC SEWING MAt HlNES Be>t on the market for the money. If you want a high grade maehin *t a low price call on L. C. flontgomery, at Kennedy-Montgomery Go's. a 8-22 3m KINGSTREE. S C. a Protect Your J Property' <j| by Insuring it against fire in Companies that are above suspicion. We represent several of the largest and most liberal Old Liine 1 companies in the Cnited States " For rates, etc., see or write C D. E. flotley & Co., at Bank of Lake City, LAKE CITY, S. C. J - - s Registration Notice, t Tbeofflce or the Supervisor of Rey ' istration will be opened on the Aral C Monday in every month for the pur- ^ pose of the registering of any person <, who is qualified as follows: Who shaU 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, *ix t months before, any poll tax then due , and payable, and who can both read and write amy section of the constitu- t tion of 1895 submitted to him by the Supervisors of Registration, or who can show that he owns, and has paid a all taxes collectable on during the present year, ptoperty in this State c assessed at three hundred dollars or c more. J. T. McGILL, , (.lerk of Board. J Tornado Tips.; There are no localitier exempt from e Tornadoes. c They know neither fear nor favor. <] The number of destructive wind- ^ storms increase each year. "We aint a'goin to have no tornado." * That's what the other fellow said. I New he's living in a tent. i Don't delay today and wiah tomorrow, j The wise man insures. v The foolish man does not. Are you wise? ( D, E, Motley A Co.,, Agents, s Lake City, - - S. C. ] 27?2mm. E c )nP'Y|i; ARl.ESTON, S. C. Money Back. )E SALE ; Price. 5 a nptly and carefully. 1 ?????? d llored Suits f ?t Effect, Made of Plain Panama a lose out at? 1 ruiar Price. t 5 s Iking Skirts ^ of Panama and Fancy Mixtures. ? 5.00 and $6.00 Clearance Price. Each. Waists sts. About *200 styles. $1.25, 1.39 Each; ? i es' Fine White Lawn, Linen Lin???????J 3 f-'jrr.- . ??jaLs.6^L^i.^L .1 4 4T \ Trial Catarrh treatments are being 1 mailed out free, on request, by Dr. Shoop, Racine, WD. These tests are proving to the people?without a pen- r nv's cot?the great value of this scientific prescription known to druggists 3 everywhere as Dr. whoop's Catarrh t Remedy. Sold by D. L. Scott. \ "brews Away Annuity $27,000,000. An official in the agricultural de>artmenc who is well versed on the ubjeot of cotton seed has estimated hat the farmers of the South lose unually $27,000,000 by uot marketng their cotton seed. His estimate s gained through the following acts: An average crop of 12,000,000 tales will afford a yield of 6,000,000 ons of cotton seed. Toe cotton eed mills of the State report an. tually that of this amount 3.500,000 ons are crushed at their refineries. Allowing a bushel to au acre for dantifig, the farmer kVeps at home 00,000 tons cotto.i seed, or enough o plant 30,000,000 acres in the nowy staple. This will leave a clear 2,000,000 ons of cotton seed which are either brown away, leit to lie on the ground md rot, as in olden days, or the seed ire placed iu the ground as a fertilier. It is estimated that out of this imouut of seed wasted there is $2,K)0,000 worth of lint, which is used or all sorts of practical purposes broad, and $25,000,000 worth of otton oil which is never extracted ind refined, which, Dr. McCandiess tates is of no earthly use as a ferilizer. This experiment, with this stateuent of the waste that is going on iround the country, will doubtless iause more cotton seed to be placed >n the market.?Mama (Fla.) *iecord. The way to get rid of a cold, whether it be a "bad cold" or just a ittle on<% 10 to get it oat of yoar ystera through the bowels. Nearly ill Cough Cures, especially those hat coataiD opiates, are constipating, Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup :on tains 110 opiates and acts gently m the bowels. Pleasant to take. Sold by W L Wallace, M D. Orphans' Work Day. Brethren of the press, please tell he tidings to everybody in the State hat Orphan-work day falls in this nonth of September. And that neans that everybody will set apart i day in this month to help the >rphan institutions with their wage tr salary or income for that day. for the Sunday-school children, Saturday, the 21st, or if moie convenient, the 28th is fixed. Cotton irill be ready for picking and it will asy to make a day of it. Uoiiectiona iq the Sabbath following. Bnt this lay is not for children only. Old oiks make more money than children tod money is what the orphans most tare for their education. In the arious institutions of the State, deindent upon Christian men and romen.for support, there are hunIreda of orphans; the Thornwell )rphanageat Clinton, S. C., has :60; the Epworth Orphanage at Columbia has nearly 200, and the Jonnie Maxwell at Greenwood has ore than that number. All these leed help. And there are, others, t is hoped that September will real t in great good to the orphans, t will be if all lend a helping hand, tat let each reader of these lines say: It does not matter what Jothers are loing, I am going to send my help nd gire my day's work," and deend upon it, our fatherless children rill be the better off for it. Mortuary. Died?at his home near Vox, I C, September 10, 1907, little Varren Altman, son of Mr and Irs J .T Altman, aged 7 years nA a mnnfhc was sick on UU V U?VU?uw> .. ? y a few days. Everything was lone that loving hands could do or his recovery but to no avail .nd death came aSja relief to the ittle sufferer, whose little soul ook its flight to homes of manions bright and fair where his and and loving Jesus is his Javior and friend. A precious one from us is gone, A voice we loved is still, A place is vacant in out home Which never can be filled. His Sister In Law. Men who never work are prone to ;row eloquent on the the subject or 'the dignity of labor." We expect to take our summer vacation the week after the Standard Oil company pays that fine. i - 1 ?- I .1 1.1 - EVENTS AT SALTEK DFPOT. Cotton and Seed Market ? Minstrel * "Show"?Dynamite at Trio. Salter's Depot, September 17:?The cotton market closed Saturday 11 3-4 cents; seed firm at $22.00 per ton, local buyers out of the market. A buyer representing- a Clio agent bought all the seed. The Kingstree "Minstrels" gave a performance in the town % hall last Tuesday night. It was a great success. About one hundred^and fifty people were present If Q73C hnrrl tr? th.lt some of the burnt cork-artists were white men, they made such good "niggers". I have been thinking that if Kingstree can do so well, what could not Sa Iters do? There will be a series of tableaux,drills and dialogues at the town hall in the near future. Rev Mr Boyle will lecture Tuesday night in the hall on the "Foward Movement." Hon Philip Stoll spent a few hours in town last Tuesday. A great many others were noted on our streets Tuesday evening from Kingstree. Miss Florrie Stubbs, after spending the summer in Marlboro, has returned here. Mrs Stubbs and Miss Bessie r Eason are visiting at Mr Ferrell's. Mr Olin Henderson of Pinopolis is also visiting at Mr Ferrell's. f , Misses May Moseley and May Nichols of Charleston have returned home after a three weeks' stay with Mr A R Moseley. Mr Jas W Moseley has been here on a visit to his parents. Miss Agnes Moseley, after spending the summer with her grandparents, ' has returned home. Mr J M Salters has returned from Rock Hill with his wife and baby. He has been appointed carrier for R F D No 2. The route begins on the 16th. v Messrs Leland Lifrage and > Eugene Moseley have gone to Jacksonville, Fla., where they expect to get positions on the m 51 rna H I CM** V/U%i Rev J 0 C'arroway has gone to Rome to see his wife, who is very ill at her father's, Mr B B Chandler's. Mr and Mrs Will Tart have both been very ill from the effects of poisoning, caused by eating a can of salmon. At this writing there is some hope of their recovery. Henry Davis, Esq., of Florence spent Sunday with his father, Mr J E Davis. Mrs-?Thrower of Ridgeville is visiting her daughter, Mrs C W Boswell. Mr L T Thomson has returned from a trip to Chicago. Miss Lizzie McClary spent several days last week with her aunt, Mre Wm Salters. Mrs Lula C'arroway and Miss Leila Whitfield spent Sunday at Lane. News has just reached, here that while a negro dance was in full swing at Trio Saturday night some one placed a stick of dynamite under one corner of the building blowing off the entire corner of the house. Mr S E McCollough's son, Dunlap, is quite ill at this writing. Rev J J Tart filled tfie appointments of Rev Mr Carroway last Sunday. Salters Depot. v Just as we begin to think that we rpftllv know something: really worth while, then something happens to show us that we really know so little of all there i to know that it isn't worth while to feel puffed up on account of our knowledge. %