The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, December 05, 1907, Image 7
JUST i
RECEIVED! |
A big line of ladies'solid gold
watches and chains, neck^
laces, diamond rings,
bracelets stick pins,
v
brooches, waist sets, in
:
fact, everything in the
jewelry line. Give me a
a call at Hotel Van Keuren
building. Also, all kinds
of watch repairing done i
&n short notice. *
E. A. WATTS,
Kingstree, S. C.
S-J9-tf _
OUR CLUBBING RATES.
We offer cheap clubbing rates
with a Dumber of popular news- i
papers aDd periodicals. Read carefully
the following list aud select
the one or more that jou fancy and
we shall be pleased to send in your
rder. These rates are of course all
eash in advance, which means that
both The Record and the paper
ordered must be paid for, not 1, 2. 3,
4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,10,11, but twelve
mouthb ahead. Below ie the list of
ar best clubbing offers.
v- The Record and News & Courier
(8emi-weekly,) $1.60.
The Record and Home & Farm
a month,) $1.35.
The Record and New York World
(8 times a week,) $1.75.
The Record and Atlanta Constitation
(3 times a week) $1.85.
The Record and Atlanta Constitation
(weekly $1.50.
The Record and Bryan's Commoner,
$1.75.
The Record and Coemopoliton
Magazine $1.75.
Thi Record add Yonth's Companion^(New
Subscribers) $2.50.
The Record Semi-Weekly State,
$8.50.
The Record and Lippiucott's
Magazine 1 year each $2.75.
The Record and National
Magazine, 1 year each, $1.60.
N. B. We do not club with any
. feilj papers. The first issue you
receive of the paper or periodical is
evidence that the money for same
has been forwarded by us. We are
not responsible after that. <
THE COUNTY RECORD
Kingstree, S. C
ts. of JP.
Kingstree Lodge
Knights of Pgtbias
Regular Conventions Every
2nd 'and 4th;W?Jnesday nights.
Visiting brethren always welcome,
Castle Hall 3rd story Gourdin Building.
Thos. McCutchen, c. c.
R. K. Wallace, k. r. s.
r
Ilouis
232 & 234 KING STI
The House tt
The Largest Wholesale and R
are aiy inducement, we are su
WE CUT FINE GOODS
THE SPECI)
FOR
I
Describe your wants, send us an o
Nev
Our stocks are now complel
All the newest effects in sil
Men, Women and Children; <
line of Notions, etc. Don't
small orders as well as larg
*
IF YOU WIS
I ?
WHY NC
Best on tl
i
WE SELL THEM?1
WE HANDLE A NUM
ARD MAKES, ALSO
L/aP ROBES, HORSf
all the best o
I
F. C. 1
P. 1
(Prickly Ask, Pok
XAXKs poemrx curbs <
tvmmm mamm t. p.p. mi ftam
natal Mi i. Mi finitai M wta |
taw M< ta* ^ Mmmt? tawtaay I
mi ftrttay taykfite, tatatafe ta 1
mMm ImMm SIhb ni hm, |
HT OMfkta, OM Otawta UUat* that I
SYPHILIS
????? I
taw Mtatoi atf talMM. Catarrh, ?kte
Mmmi loiaak, tarvata Faaala ^
SnMtaai, ?ta, * . j
r. r. P. h? y?'"M taala u4 u
aaatawl ataMw, tata ta ?k*
Mta mjtap. >iw M *Mk ul
tatta, m< tal taAp ff f- P. P, Mi
RHEUI\
iBank ofh
KINGS
Capital Stoclr
Chas. W, Stoll, Pres. E. C. E
WE do business on business p
WE extend every considerate
banking-.
WE pay four per cent on depo
able quarterly.
WE'respectfully solicit your 1
ceive our best attention.
, Board. O:
Chas. W. Stall, W. Z
tw. s. 9/exson, y.
77. 7(. I a holey, y, i
rnHf
' VV/1 11
REET,
iat dives you "SAT
etail Mall Order House la the Se
re to *et It. TRY US?Write fo
IN DESIRABLE LENG1
!\LTY HOUS
idy-to-M
LADIES, HISSES, BO^
pen order, we'll satisfy yon, and
v Fall Dres:
:e, full to over flowing with th<
ks in Plain, Plaids and Fancie:
Oarpets, Mattings, Rugs, Art s
forget ours is a large establis
,e ones. If you know your wa
i 5
*
J? A BUGGY |
>T BUY THE
he Market?
HE TYSON & JONES, i
BER OFOTHERSTAND>
WAGONS, HAf^NESS.
2 BLANKETS, ETC.
n the market
rhomas,
7
itree, S. CL
P. P.
Root Md PotOHlM.)
>T ALL FORMS AND STAGES OF
(J0? vOl ngmlm iMk u4
TmQ ot ?mt?t ?i ?n OtomM nwlrtii
trvm imnukf UM iptia an mxrtd by
MB tba m? of P. P. P.
uam vkw i}rti? in i^inl u4
wb? Hiollataaaf pa? milttom d?>
^UB% U Haitm] lrr?raiarttl?a in parallarly
>ii^tld by tb* voodcrfe] Xomte ud
g SCROFULA
5*2? bl?o<l ?to?adit prot^rtlM af P. P. P.,
Prtobdy Aab, Pob* Root and NiHa
gJJU toMby til Drtubti
SE F* v- LIFPBAN. Propriatar
Savannah, Ga.
ft A T | SW1
iJjii.
lllllillOULli Uy
FEE, S. C.
- - $40,000.
Ipps, Cashier, F. Rhem, V. Pres.
rinciples.
>11 consistent with safe and sound
sits in Savings Department, pay>usiness.
Large or small it will ref
Directors.
. IS it kins, ZP S. Sou ret in,
S. TffeSadden, S. ZPkem,
C. Sraham.
2N &ci
CH
'ISFACTION" or your
10th. We're after yonr bisiiess, and
r samples and prices, you'll receive tl
rHS, FOR MERCHANTS at V
>E OF THE !
/ear QOOl
ts, CHILDREN and INFAN'
I save yon money, and If not satisfied,
5 Goods and Si
i newest of plain and fancy dress g
5. Best ot Table and Fancy Linens
squares and Curtains; Gloves, Hosi<
hment; we sell as cheap as others
nts, we know hoW to supply them,
; i ' I
Just a little Cusra weetis all that |
j is ntce6sary to give your l a'?y when ^
'it is cos* and peevish. < a?'* sweet!
'contains no coiatis, nor harmful
j drugs and is highly recommended hv
'mothers *ev? ry where Conforms to
tiie National purt food law. Sold bv (
jW L Wallace. M D. " J
___________ *
Final Discharge- !
! Notice is hereby given that on De- t
: ember l!?th, 10 '7. 1 will apply to P M 11
voekintun, E. q., lYobate .yudge for ; (
! Williamsburg county, at 1- o'clock M, : J
1 for a final discharge as the administra- ,
J tor with will annexed of the estate of .
Dr Robt Henry, deceased.
w FRodgsrs. Administrator..-1
with will annexed. 11-28-11
Notice. ;
Notice :s hereby given to all overseer
to warn out the hands on iheir
sections: and where there are none, '
employ enough t<- complete the work
on the roads at once.
S J SlNGLETARY,
County Supervisor. 1
10-17-if %
tM and 3rd Monday
I vvSSk*^EmvZ$/3ll Visiting choppers cor\\
y dially fnrttcd to come
*nr UP and 1(110D B "tulDt
or hang about on thi
PHILIP STOLL,
9 27 12m. Con. Com.
NOTICE!
FARMERS
Genuine Peruvian Guano,
Guaranteed fttire. Best
i
y Natural Hanure to
m?ke Cotton and To.
bacco. It leads* Also"
I
Nitrate, Sulphate and
fluriate of Potash,
Nitrate of Soda, Basic
Slag:, All direct from
Importers to you.
For prices, eu:., write to
J. J. SNOW;
Agent,
CHURCH, S. C. *
|L^HH ^1^1 J^^9B
/ y
*
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES
Best on the market for the money. If you
want a hiph jrnnle inaohin- at a low price call on
L. C. nontgomerv,
at Kennedy-Montgomery Co's.
8-22 3m KINGSTRF.E. S. C.
5nF\f
ARLESTON, S. C.
Money Back.
if low prices for good Goods
ien ky return mail.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
SOUTH ON
"kc ;
j
rs. i;
your money cheerfnlly relnrned
ilks ;
i <
oods in Black and Colors. s
. Woolen underwear for T
;ry, Ribbons and a full c
buy, and we want your i
TRY US. ,
i
1 S,
SWIFT ANIMALS.
k Comparison of the Speed of t'ne
Fastest Runners.
The speed of the coyote is great
md has often been the subject of
omment, but I think it has been
)verrated, says Ernest Thompson
^eton in Success. After collecting
lata of various kinds, such as aeual
known records of dogs and
lorses, also the comparative records
)f dogs and hares, of hor.-es and
!oxes and wolves and hounds and
mtomobiles, I have attempted a
cale of comparative speeds:
Blooded race horse covers a mile
in about i m. iu a.
Prong horned antelope 1 m. CO s
First class greyhound ? m. 0 ?
Jack rabbit 2 m. 10 s
Common fox 2 m. 20 s
Northern coyote 2 m. 30 3
Foxhound 2 m. 40 &
American gray wolf 3 m. 0
Many hunters would set the kil
fox or swift above the greyhound
especially for a short race, but ]
have had no personal experience
with the species in a chase. Th<
little prairie cottontail can, I be
lieve, get away from the swift in i
hundred yard dash. They canno
keep it up for long, but their ini
tial velocity is incredible and baf
fles the eye. Not a leg, not a rab
bit is to be seen?nothing but i
white streak acroes the prairie, til
it promptly disappears in some bui
row.
What actually counts in the rac
is, as usua^ the trifle more spee
that each animal can command.
For cxampjp, the gray wolf make
050 yards to the minute and th
coyote about 700. But thoee flft
yards make all the diHerence ?
twcen living and dying. That lift
yards' margin is probably the fool
hold on which the whole coyote rae
has been built tip.
It is a well known principle the
the special development of an an
mal is its most variable pari Thi
the peculiar bell in the throat of
raooee varies enormously, the bi
of the long billed curlew, the nec
feather of the ruff, the spots of tt
ocelot, the white bands of the stun.'
the horns of the elk, are so varie
that rarely two are found just ahk
Speed is one of the peculiarities <
the coyote, aa it is of the greyboua
and we muet therefore, look f<
peat variation* of rate. I have ?
lected an average for my caicul
tione, but there kit occasional ind
viduala, coyote* of rare gifts, who
speed and endurance would p
them very near the top of our seal
Al m IvMhig Party.
It ie scarcely to be wondered
xv-x xv v.x; Xkx,
UUIl 11W uuuiuuia vt mm 11 ?
vocalist generally wither ud h:
summer flowers in wintry bias1
That is Jenkins* opinion, and tl
reason thereof is because a titt
while ago he was requested to sh
at a house where the oldest daug
ter was slowly recovering from
nervous breakdown- The inval
was the only one present who cou
; pley, and Jenkins trolled forth T<
| ti's "Goodby" with all the requisi
1 sadness and final impassioned f<
I vor. '
He finished. There was a litl
rustle of applause, and her mot
or's voice filled the awkward paus<
j "There," she said, "that she
i Gertie's getting better. Thr
months ago she'd never 'ave be*
able to stand that right in her e
hole, as you might say."?Lond<
nuonu o.
> Getting an Extra Ration.
Medical Officer (going his round
?Well, Murphy, how are you th
morning?
Private M.?Much better, 6ir.
M. 0.?Is your appetite good ?
Private M.?Yes, sir.
M. O.?Are you getting enoug
to eat?
Private M.-^No, sir.
M. 0.?What would you like i
addition to your present diet?
Private M.?Another pound c
bread, sir.
M. 0.?That I cannot give yot
as the regulations do not admit of
soldier receiving a double ration o
bread in one day.
Private M. (after a moment's hes
itation)?Could you not let me hav
the extra pound and mark it dowi
as bread poultice ?
He got it.?London Telegraph.
The Gypsies.
Gypsies first appeared in Europn
about 600 years ago. They wen
Bupposed to have come from Egyp
and were called Egyptians, fron
which fact comes their name. No*
it has been proved conclusively fron
their peculiar language that the}
ictuaily came from northern India
rhey first appeared in Turkey and
Greece, later finding their way intc
the Balkan states and Hungary,
From these latter countries they
ipread throughout Europe. Small
ind dark, nomadic in their habits
tnd many of them "pettily theftu>us,w
to quote Robert Louis Stevenon?
^they have never amalgamated
nth the people among whom they
Iwelt However, they are credited
rith many good qualities by persona
rho have studied them synrpatheticliy.?London
News.
. - ze;
In Georgetown Society.
Georgetown,November 29:?
The home of Mrs William N
Jacobs was the scene of unusual
gayety on last Wednesday afternoon.
She was the hostess
to her friends at a euchre party
given in honor of her sister. *
Miss Barbara Jacobs, of Kingstree.
The quests drew their score
cards of shamrock leaves and
were soon engaged in the interesting
game of four-handed
euchre.
Miss Anna Johnstone was
awarded the first prize?a beiu* ? r;
tiful veil pin of hammered gold.
Miss Jacobs and Miss Ervin
each received a guest's prize, a
set of shirt waist pins. Miss v
Kale Morgan won the booby, a
bisque doll. Miss Edith McFall
drew the consolation, a Japanese
free hand painting.
At the close of this delightful
alternoon the hostess served
| her gue9ts with a Waldorf sal[
ad, cakes and fruit jelly. The
rto4r? /\V "V4 Tn /?aUo TTTorn* \f icc
JJUC313 U1 1UIO uawwo TTV.IV> UK0
Barbara Jacobs and Miss Ervin,
j Mesdames Hugh G Taylor and.
L G Walker, Misses Ebrich, Ao,
na Johnstone, Visanska, Kate G
? Morgan, Claudia Tucker, LouiseJ
Walker, L May Brock, Work
man and McFall.?Netcs&Couritr..
9 The finest eoflee substitute ever
made, has recently been produced by /
t Dr Shoop of Racine, Wis. Yom
r don't have to boil it twenty or thirty
s minnte8. "Made in a minnte" save:
a the doctor. "Health Coffee" is realjj
ty the closest coffee imitation ever
^ yet produced. Not a grain of real
e coffee in it either. Health coffee
, imitation is made from pure toasted
3' cecals or grains, with malt, not*,
^ etc. Really it would fool an ex*
^ pert?were he to un knowingly drink %
i it for coffee.
r People's Mercantile Co.
h Want Wore Cotton to Gin.
i?
On account of insufficent supit
ply of cotton to keep us run*
ning every day, beginning next
week, we will confine ourselves
,t to gin days. These being Tuesir
day, Wednesday, and Friday
[t of each week. The ginning pub- / \
S. i ! - ?111 (rAnam thomCtflrQ
nt win yxcaoc tUvu.Uv..?
^ accordingly.
g While the price of seed Is T{;?
i- somewhat off, yet we are pay-^.
* ing more than the present tUn^
ditions will warrant for alP tfler
9. seed accessible, that we mightke
control the situation here among"
r- you. A home corporation dbingr
business at home for the interest
at home. t
To those who do not rare to
its sell their seed for cash we are
ic offering a strictly high grade'
in meal in exchange. Our rate of
exchange at the mill is 1500 lbs.
of meal for one ton of seed. It
is a conceded fact cotton
. seed meal is a-cheaper and
k more effecthe fertilizer than
cotton seed. . According tov
chemical analysis of each 886
pounds of cotton seed meat,
k are equivalent to 2000 pounds
of cotton seed, but owing
to the superior mechanical
0 condition of meal, it is safe to
aeeume that 800 pounds of meat
*j are the full equivalent to one ton. s' \
of cotton seed, therefore, wbat1
ever excess above 800 pounds of
f meal thejfarmer 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 bv excbaDPin? vour 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 exchange.
Our meal is open for inspection.
Samples sent on application.
Yours, *
tSouth Atlantic Oil Co.,
By Geo. E. McE., Mgr.
10-17-tf
Notice to School Trustees.
If t here are any schools in your district
not yet opened, please take steps
to ge t them running at once. Many of
vou fi nd difficulty in getting teachers.
If you can't get them any other way,
advertise for them; or perhaps I can
help you. J G McCullough. v
ll-28-3t Co. Supt. Ed.
I
/ '' r-v '1? jw- 'i