The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, November 07, 1907, Image 7
r"
f
4
* r" ??gai
[JUST I
RECEIVED! j
A big line of ladies'solid gpld
ivatcnes ana cnains, hclnlaces,
diamond rings,
bracelets, stick pins,
brooches, waist sets, in
fact, everything in the
jewelry line. Give me a
call at Hotel Van Keuren
building. Also, all kinds
^of watch repairing done
on short notice.
E. it. WATTS,
Kings tree, S. C.
8-29-tf. j:..
Oils CLUBBING BATES.
We offer cheap dabbing rptee
with f a Dumber of popular newspapers
and periodicals. Read carefully
the following list and select
the one or mogs that you fancy and
we shall be pleased to send,.in yonr
seder. These rates are of qonrse all
cash hi adtance, which means, that
both TwiReoord and the paper
srdeied must be paid for, ndt 1, 2.3,
4,5, 6, 7, 8, ?. 10,11, but twbltl
mojtthb ahead. Below ia the list of
oar beet dabbing offers.
Tn Record and Newt A Conner
(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 Constitmtion
(3 times a week) $1.85.
The Record and Atlanta Consti*
tation (weekly $1.50.
Thb Record and Bryan's Com,
moner, $1.75.
The Record and Cosmopolitoo
Magazine $175.
Thi Record and Tooth's Companion;
(New Subscribers) $2.50.
m t> C5 : TIT t.l_
J. ills XUSWJttn OCUII-WCCIkM UWIK.
$2.50.
Thb Rbcoed and LippiuoottV
Magazine 1 year each 12.75.
Ths Rboord and Natioaa
Magazine, 1 year each, $160.
H. R We do not club with an]
daily papers. Tbe first issue yoc
receive of the pacer or periodical if
evidence that itbe money for sam<
has been forwarded by ns. We ar<
not responsible after that.
THE COUNTY RECORD
Kiagstree, S. C
Kisgatree Lodge
Knights ofPgtfjte
Regular Conventional Every
4a<w?dM?aer eight*
Visiting brethren always welcome.
Castle Hall 3rd story Gourd in Building.
Thos. McCutchen, c. a
R. K. Wallace, k. b. s.
,LOUIS
. 232 & 234 KINGS
The Hoase I
The Largest Wkelesale ni
are aaj lataceaeit, we are
I WE CUT FINE GOOD
J . . .< ' I
? a mmmm A A
THE SHfcUl
Re;
F01
| Describe je?r waits, sek is ai
Ne
' ; * ? * s* r
Our stocks are now compl
All the newest effects in s
Wen, Women and Children
f line of Notions, etc. Don
small orders as well as la
/ ' ' ' ' ' \
4
I! IF YOU WANT A BUGGY .
i se
j i WHY NOT BUY THE ?
Best on the Market? 1C
i i
ggggE^^SSSSSSSSSSSSSS1 EES1B55E5B? 11
j ; WE SELL THEM?THE TYSON & JONES. ?
WE HANDLE A NUMBER OF OTHERSTANDARD
MAKES, ALSO WAGONS, HARNESS,
L?P ROBES, HORSE BLANKETS, ETC.
i I
all the best on the market, j
F. C. Thomas,
ZECIng-stiee, S. C.
F>. PT
7 tPrtekly Ma |Mt ul Ntuahu.)
?nun potmn ccnss or Ai^voBMt ajr> staoh or
V^i*aalMiP.r.r.Mt?l? > ? ?8l npti Mi ami. *iA
? ?MMM Mi |?Mte I CX9 w?*? * ""WSJ ?M lM
Mi Mi ?f PiImmj, MMf tM ?m at P. P. P. .,
MIMlMrlnMA l||hllMi Mi? UM wlw yM? ?? pHwti ?I
MM, MMNi PtoM M Mpm, wkm MMIiH am l?|Mi iii?l?i? Mi
Hp OmsWM, OM ChrMta UMrt tMt kwM tki twtaM Ml M
SYPHILIS " SCROFULA
Y
MliMMUMMaWOMAMi ?mm
tmmm Mm, (mm r?a*i* m rr\. fl M?i *" "* ? at p. p. p.,
MAMMMUMIM, Vr#
MMMI.M.M MDrilDN?M
P. P. P. k p?K MM Mi m
,.?rnrt J." MMtac M ll? "JJPJ F. V. LlPPMAN, PrapHatsr.
VMM imM*. >VM ? mm Mi SMMnah, Ga.
i ? taUn Mi Ml Mr trr P. P. P.. Mi
RHEUMATISM
ffian/c of Williamsburg,
rrnrn r? r?rr e ^
lunu} rux, a. v.
r ?
S Capital StocOs: - - $-40,000.
k
Chas. W. 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^respectfully solicit your business. Large or small it will re
ceive our best attention.
Boaid. Of Directors,
Chms. 10. JVW/, 10. Zf. 10it kins, tP S. Sourdin,
10. / 9?extern, f. 70c Madden, fflkem,
Zf. Jf. 58/akeSey, C. Srakam.
fr
\? r'' * * (
? / >!/
> cuncrN <x
TREET, CHA
that Gives you "SATISFACTION" or year 1
\
* ** fl4
Retail Mail Order lease it tie 8eatl. We're after year lasiaess, aid II
sare te ret It. TRT 18?Write far samples aid prices, yea'll receive tie
r . y n
S IN DESIRABLE LENGTHS, FOR MERCHANT? at W1
I .. . U I '?<} - ] I
ALTY HOUSE OF THE S
i__ u. _ ii 7 nAAr
auy-to- w ear uwl
,N i ' t
R LADIES, niSSES, BOYS, CHILDREN and. INFANT!
i tpei trier, we'll satisfy yea, ail save jta aeaey, ail if itt satisflel, n
w Fall Dress Goods and Sil
ete, full to over-flowing with the newest of plain and fancy dress go<
ilks in Plain, Plaids and Fancies. Best of Table and Fancy Linens.
; Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Art squares and Curtains; Gloves, Hosier
't forget our's is a large establishment; we sell as cheap as others b
rge ones. If you know your wants, we know how to supply them, T
. ' ' ^
Notice. i
Notice :s hereby given to all over-1
er* to warn out the hands on ! h? ir I
ftions; and where there are none, j
nplov enough t" complete the work |
i the roads at once.
S J SlNGLETARY.
(.'ounty Supervisor. I
" i
J
D-'Witfs I,it1le Ear!v Hirers are
n- b-s! j?iHs tn t If. TiifV tin not
ripe. 8)!*1 ??y W. L. W illace, M
i.
NOTICE!
FARMERS
jenuine Peruvian Guano,
Guaranteed pure. Best
Natural flanure to
make (Cotton and To*
f
bacco. It leads. Also
Nitrate, Sulphate and
fluriate of Potash,
* i
Nitrate of Soda, Basic
Sla;. All direct from
Importers to you. j
For price?, etc., write to
J. J. SNOW;
Agent,
CHURCH, S. C.
! ft: . ' .?.
^9^1 B- "-c?"~
B^n] J
>\
1 / V '?. \
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES
Be*t on the market for the money. If yoi
want a high ;:rade machine at a low price call ot
1L, C. nontgomery,
at Kennedy-Montgomery Co's.
8-22 Sin KINGSTREE, S. C.
Registration Notice.
? - s+ -L ?' - .L^Ia t%
TheofHce ol tne oirpervibur 01 xvrjt
istration will be opened on the firs
Monday in every month for the pur
pose of the registering of any persoi
who is qualified as follows
Who shall have been a resident o
the State for two years, and ol thi
county one year, and of the polling pre
cinct ia which the elector offers t<
vote fonr months before the day o
election, and shall have paid, mi
months before, any poll tax then du<
and paya?:ite, and who can both rea<
and wnte any section of the constitution
of 18W submitted to him by tb<
Supervisors of Registration, or win
can show that he owns, and has paic
all taxes collectable on during tlx
present year, pioperty in this Stato
assessed at three hundred dollars 01
more. J. Y. McGILL,
Clerk of Board
, .71;
JHP'Y:
iBLESTON, S. C. I
| !,?*. J
Honey Back.
' I#w prices ftr CnIs
ky return Ball.
'' - V. I
HOLESALE PRICES.
SOUTH ON
)S
5.
>ar aaacy ekeerfally returned
Iks
ads in Black and Colors.
Woolen underwear for
y, Ribbons and a full
y, and we want your
'BY US.
SWIFT ANIMALS.
A Comparison of the Speed of trie
Fastest Runners. ^
The speed of the coyote is great I
and has often been the subject of i
comment, but I think it has been
cove Vmod Thomnson <
U>Vllab^U} CUJO I
Seton in Success. After collecting j i
data of various kinds, Such as ac- rj
taal known records of dogs and I,
horses, also the comparative records
of dogs and hares, of horses and j I
foxes and wolves and hounds and i
automobiles, I have attempted a
scale of comparative speeds: i
Blooded race horse covers a mile I
in about 1 m. 40 s. j
Prong horned antelope 1 m. 50 s.
First class greyhound 2 m. 0 s. <
Jack rabbit 2 m. 10 *. ]
Common fox 2 m. 20 e.
Northern coyote 2 m. 30 s 1
Foxhound 2 m. 40 s. ,
American gray wolf 3 m. 0 8.
I
Many hunters would set the kit
fox or swift above the greyhound,
especially for a short race, but I
have had no personal experience ..
with the species in a chase. The
little prairie cottontail can, I believe,
get away from the swift in a
hundred yard dash. They cannot
keep it up for long, but their initial
velocity is incredible and baffles
the eye. Not a leg, not a rabbit
is to be seen?nothing but a
white streak across the prairie, till
it promptly disappears in some burrow.
What actually oounts in the race
~ m n?n?] the trifle more speed
that each animal can command.
Tor example, the gray wolf makes
wO yards to the minute and the
coyote about 700. But those fifty
yards make all the difference between
Bring and dying. That fifty
yards' margin is probably the foothold
on which the whole coyote race
has been buBt up.
It is a well known principle that
the special development of an ani- I
mal Is fts most variable part. Thus
the peculiar bell in the throat of a
moose varies enormously, the bill
of the long billed curlew, the neck
feather of the ruff, the spots of the
ocelot, the white bands of the skunk,
the horns of the elk, are so varied
that rarely two are found just alike.
Speed is one of the peculiarities of
the coyote, as it is of the greyhound,
and we must therefore look for
great variations of rate. I have selected
tn average for my calculations,
but there are oocasional individuals,
coyotes of rare gifts, whose
speed and endurance would put
them very near the top of our scale.
At an Evening Party.
1 It in scarcely to be wondered at
1 that the ambitions of the amateur
vocalist generally wither up like
summer flowers in wintry blasts.
That is Jenkins' opinion, and the
reason thereof is because a little
while ago he was requested to sing
at a house1 whei'e the o'dest daughter-was
slowly. recovering from 3
I nervous breakdown. , The. invalid
* was the only one present who could
play, and Jenkins trolled forth Tqs*
f ti*B "Goodby" with all the requisite
e sadness'and "final ffhpasfioned fer^
d vor- , *' " |
r He finished. There raa a little
* 11 1 11
t rustle ot applause, ana ner mom9
er*8 voice filled the awkward pause.
_ "There," she said, "that shows
e Gertie's getting better. Three
) months ago she'd never 'ave been
1 able to stand that right in her ear
I hole, as you might say."?London
~r Answers.
Getting an Extra Ration.
. Medical Officer (going his rounds)
?Well, Murphy, how are you this
morning?
Private M.?Much better, sir.
M. 0.?Is your appetite good?
Private M.?Yes, sir.
M. 0.?Are you gfetting enough
to eat ?
Private M.?No, sir.
| M. 0.?What would you like in
addition to your present diet?
Private M.?Another pound of
bread, nr.
M. 0.?That I cannot give you,
m the regulations do not admit of a
soldier receiving a double ration of
bread in one day.
Private M. (after a moment's hesitation)?Could
you not let me have
the extra pound and mark it down
as bread poultice ?
He got it?London Telegraph.
The Qypeies.
Gypsies first appeared in Europe
about 600 years ago. They were
supposed to have come from Egypt
and were called Egyptians, from
which fact cornea their name. Now
it has been proved conclusively from
their peculiarlanguage that they
actually came from northern India.
Itoy ant appeared in Turkey and
Greece, later finding their way into
the Balkan states and Hungary.
Fsom there latter countries they
spread throughout Europe., Small
end dark, nomadic in their habits
and many of them "pettily theftnoos,"
to quote Robert Louis Stevensol^
they have never amalgamated
with the people among whom they
dwelt However, they are credited
with many good qualities by persona
who have studied them sympethetically
.?London News.
For Sale!
We will offer for sale to the highest
bidder, for cash, at Kingstree, on
:he first Monday in December next,
die following tracts of land, to wit:
Oae tract containing three hunired
and thirty-nine acres witnin $
anle of Johnoonville chnrch and
jraded school, bounded as follows:
North .a -d east by G. S. B Hug?in-j'
land; .-outh bv Th ?s. Ginns'
and, and west hv Mutidy creek
swamp, the run being the line.
2d. Ore tract containing one hundred
acres, oue and one half miles
from Johnsouville, and bounded as
follows: On the east by land formerly
owned by J. L. Venters; south
by land formerly owned by W. H.
Johnson; west by land of estate of
J. W. Kimball and estate of H. C.
fl Lo 1 u ?_ si fnpmnplff
ULaseiueu, uuitii kjj iuiiu AVIIIIV*?j
owned by W. J. Deouis.
3d. One tract containing six hundred
and thirty-nine acres, more or
less., known as the Kimball tract,
bouuded as follows: South by land
formerly owned by W. J. Haselden;
east by lands formerly owned by
W. J. Dennis; north by lands of
J. H. Chapman and estate of J. W.
Kimball,and west by public road from
Johnson's ferry to Georgetown, the
road being the iine between said land
and 8. B. Pueton's land.
4th. One tract containing two
acres, situated at JobnsocTille and
bounded as follows: North by land
of John M. Eaddyiaast by land of
the estate of H. C. Haeelden; south
and west by & B. Poaton's land,
& B. Haselden,
Daisy H. C ooper.
10-17-9t.
Coffee, 10 to 35 cts per lb at Hill
A Dickson's Lake City. 10-31-tf
There is nothing better for Stan- ;
ach trouble than Kodo), which contains
the same juices found in, a
healthj stomach. Kodol is offered
on a guaranteed plan for the relief
of heart bnrn, flatulence, sonr stomach,
belching of gas, nausea, and all
stomach troubles So at times when
you don't feel just right, when yon
are drowsy after meals, and yoor
head aches or when you have no ambition,
and youjare (croes|[and irritable,
take a littleJKodol. It digests
what you eat. It will make you
healthy.^Sold by W. I* Wallace,
M. D.
Want More Cotton to Gin.
all ujp'sav
v*e cuuuuut iu j
we are doing, viz, ginning al
the cotton that i is brought us^
without any one having to^^f t
very long, in fart it- tooksri ;
tiiat we canno4^ ^ crowded kny r*
day, turning Qut tbe ah/ijrt&taple in
as shw* time as ten to twills^
minutes, .
"Whiie the price of seed is
! somewhat off, yet we are^paying
more than the present conditions
will warrant for all the
seed accessible, that we might
control the situation here among
you. A home corporation doing
business at home for the interest
at home.
' To those who do not care to
sell their seed for cash we are
offering a strictly high grade
meal in exchange. Our rate of
exchange at the mill is i500 lbs.
of meal for one ton of seed. It
is a conceded fact cotton
seed meal is a cheaper and
.Jl ? 4.212 i.1
more enecu\e xerixiizer iu<tu
cotton seed. According to
chemical analysis of each 886
pounds of cotton seed meal
are equivalent to 2000 pounds
of cotton seed, but owing /
to the superior mechanical
conditionjof meal, it is-safe to
awume that 800 pounds of meal
are the full equivalent to one ton
of cottonseed, therefore, what- ,
ever excess above 800 pounds of
meal the farmer gets in exchange
for a ton of seed is so much clear
profit to him in comparison with
using the ton of seed directly as
a fertilizer. You can readily see
that by exchanging your seed
with us you realize nearly 100
per cent on the transaction.
Bring your seed to us and not
make the mistake of getting
inferior meal elsewhere in ex- '
change.
Our meal i6*open for inspection.
Samples sent on application.
Yours,
{South Atlantic Oil Co.,
By Geo. E. McE., Mgr.
Il-17-tf