The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, December 12, 1907, Image 7
JUST
RECEIVED!
A big line of ladies'solid gold
watches and chains, necklaces,
diamond rings,
bracelets, stick pins,
brooches, waist sets, in
* 1 ,'n tka
rati, evciyuiiug in nit
jewelry line. Give me a
call at Hotel Van Keuren
building Also, all kinds
of watch repairing done
on short notice.
t A. WATTS,
Kingstree, S. C.
8-29-tf
OUR CLUBBING RATES.
We offer cheap clubbing ratef
^ ^ v.nnnlaii nanrO.
Willi It UUUIUCi Ui pvyuicti usno
papers and periodicals. Read carefully
the following list and select
the one or more that you fancy and
we shall be pleased to send in yom
order. These rates are of course all
cash in advance, which means that
both The Record and the papei
ordered mast be paid for, not 1, 2. 3,
4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, but twelve
months ahead. Relow is the list of
our beet clubbing offers.
The Record and News & Couriei
(Semi-weekly,) $1.60.
(Th? Record and Home & Farm
(t^icea mouth,) $1.35.
The Record andVNew York World
(5 times a week,) $1.75.
' The Record and Atlanta Constitution
(3 times a week) $1.85.
The Record and Atlanta Constitudnn
/u'o*klv JrSrt,
The Record and Bryan's (>>m
a&ner, $1.75.
The Record and Cosmopolitor
Magazine $1.75. *
Thi Record and Youth's Com
panion(New Sufacribers) $2.50.
The Record Semi-Weekly State
I', $2.50.
The Record and Lippiuoott'i
Magazine 1 year each #2.75. *
The Record and Nation*
Magazine, 1 year each, $1.60.
N. B. We do not club with an;
daily papers. The first issue yot
receive of the paper or periodical ii
evidence that the money for sami
has been forwarded by as. We an
not responsible after that. .
THE COUNTY RECORD
Kingatree, S. C.
v m ICinntrM Lndtre
jjjfS Knights of Pgtbia<
^ ^ Regular Conventions Every
2ad nd 4tk^Vedo?di]r oi{bli
* Visiting brethren always welcome
Castle Hall 3rd story Gourd in Building
Thos. McUutchen, c. c.
R. K. Wallace, k. r. s.
/
LOUIJ
232 & 234 KING S
The House i
* , '
Tlie Largest fratiesaie a a*
are aay ladocenent, we are
WE CUT FINE GOOD
THE SPECI
? ! FO
Describe year waits, send us ai
' ? . Ne
' I ' i' ** ' A
Our stocks are now comp]
All the newest effects in s
Men, Women and Children
tfne of Notions, etc- Don
| small orders as well as la
k
k
\.
\
IF YOU WA
WHY NOl
Best on th
WE SELL THEM---TI
WE HANDLE A NUME
ARD MAKES, ALSO
1 LAP ROBES, HORSE
all the best 01
F. C. 1
i
King-si
1 ?? ?
"pTI
i
(Prickly Ask, Psks
makes positive cures 01
rknmui mi?m p. p. p. ?pu??M
iiUmM,!. n4 prescribe it witk m
, |im HSmMW t?f Us rem ?f ill ^
arm* a*4 H?t?l V Primary,
' | ?nd Tart*My trsUHa. ypfciliSa Mm
matins, lnSIwi Finn and *or?\
ISnhlw SntSiaft, Rktamtim, Kid- ^
mrj Cn(M?ll, Old Chrsalt Ulrera that ^
syphilis -
I (
tatt IMbkt ad traatsrat. Catarrh, *kla gg
Mmm, IcnBk, Ckr?iV Fiailt ^
Ooaplataaa, Hart triai Palaaa, Tathac, f)
laaldbaad, ata., at*. M
P. P. P. la a powarfal to a la ti4 aa ^
axaallaat ppltiaar, balld'mf ip tkt ?
qrtita rapid tr. If 70a ara waak and ^
, inkk, a ad faal badly try P. P. P., aad
RHEUM
s <7*?L
*S<JUfl/\ f u
KINGS!
J =
s Capital Stoclr
9 6
Chas. W. Stoll, Pres. E. C Ej
WE do business on business pr
. WE extend every consideratio
banking.
WE pay four per cent on depos
able quarterly.
WJCrespectfully solicit your b
4- iffonfiAn
C: tCiVC UUl utsian^uwuu.
5 C Board Oi
CAas. W. Stall, W. V,
W. S. 9/exsen, y. ?
TJ. J*{. S31 a Aa ley, y, C
\
jCOHE
TBEET,
that Gives you l'PATl
Retail Mail Order House fi (be Soi
sire to *et it. TRY 18?Write for
>S IN DESIRABLE LENGT
!ALTY HOUS
adv-to-\Y
%/
R LADIES, HISSES, BOY
I tpei order, we'll satisfy yon, ai4
w Fall Dresi
tete, full to over-flowing* with the
iilks in Plain, Plaids and Fancies,
i; Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Art sc
,'t forget oar's is a large establisl
rgei qpes. If:, you know your war
" , x '; * " ;>
J**- T?* * 'hi \
' **4 r - ' ' * ': %
NT A BUGGY
r BUY THE
ie Market?
hIR TYSON* & JONES.
(ER OFOTHERSTANDWAGONS,
HARNESS,
BLANKETS, ETC.
i the market,
BWMM??
homas,
tree, S. C.
I?.
Rett Ml NtualMa.)
P ALL FORMS AND STAQH 0*
) 01 will repala lath aad itnifti
MM We*t* ef utrfj aad all iiHUM ruraltiaf
|Aa eeertaeiaf tke itiiui are eared by
MMI tha aaa of R P. P.
Ladle* wkeee eyiteaa arc ydfcoaed aad
wket* Meed ii to > in part teaditiea da*
BHHkt te atlraal Irrefelaritl** are yera'iarly
gey beeeiied by ike woaderful tea* aad
Z SCROFULA
3 .
t bleed cleaaaiac prepertia* ef P. P. P.,
I*r(eMy l*k. Poke Root and PeUaeiaau
Setd by all Craniate.
9P F. V. L1PPMAN, Froprlatar
^m | Savannah, pa.
1 ATIS'M
?? ??
Viili'amsburg
'REE, S. C.
- - $-40,00C
wmmmtmmmmmmmmm
jpsf Cashier, F. Rhem, V. Pre
inciples^
n consistent with safe and sour
it^ in Savings Department, pa
usiness. Large or small it will r
\
: Directors.
litiikins, tP S. Sourdim,
y. 77feJ>addem, & Sfthom,
\ Sraham.
;N & C
C
ISFACTlteX" or voui
W
Kb. We're after your business, at
samples md prices, you'll receive
HS, FOR MERCHANT^ at
4
>c ur i nt
ear GOO
S, CHILDREN and INFAF
save you aoiey, aid if not satisfied
. Goods and ?
newest of plain and fancy dress
. Best of Table and Fancy Liner
juares and? Curtains; Gloves, pde
lment; we sell as Qheip as otbert
its, we knot* hovlr to Sndply therfl
i f i j j 1 | i
*v * & & vji
\
Just a little Casca^weet is all that
is necessary to give your baoy when
it is cross and peevish. t'aaosweet
contains no opiates nor harmful
, drugs and is highly recommended by
mothers everywhere. Couforms to
the National pwrffood law. Sold by
W L Wallace. M D.
Final DischargeNotice
is herebv given that on December
19th, 19o7. I will apply to P >1
! Uroekinton, Esq., Probate Judge for
jj Williamsburg county, at 12 o'clock M,
. for a final diseharge as the adiuinistraI
tor with will annexed of the estate of
Dr Robt H?*nry, deceased.
w F Rodgers, Administrator
with will annexed. ll-28-4t
Notice.
Notice is liereby given to all overseer*
to warn out the hands on iheii
sections: and where there are none,
employ enough t?? complete the work
on the roads at once.
? J Singletary, <
County Supervisor.
10-17- tf
j CAMP NO- 27.
let and 3rd Monday
l O^SSIb bo i! in
YTOfcWH Wf/SJ} Visiting choppers cor
> yTsCjSSPdially invited to com<
b wfv^JL. ?P and *lt on astum]
V/ or han8 about on thi
^ PHILIP STOLL"
9 27 12m. Con. Com.
I 1 " ?????????
NOTICE!
FARMERS
Genuine Peruvian Guano
Guaranteed pure. Bes
Natural Hanure t<
make Cotton and To
bacco. It leads. Als<
1 Nitrate, Sulphate am
Huriate of Potash
Nitrate of Soda, Basi
Slav:. All direct fron
i
importers to you.
For priors, etc., write
J. J. 5N0W;
Agent,
* CHURCH, S. C.
DOMESTIC SKWIJW? MACHINES
Best on the market for the money. II T(
want a high grade machine at a low price call c
L. C. Hontgomery,
at Kennedy-Montgomery Co'a.
8-22 8m KINGSTREE. s. C.
OflP'Y
HABLESTON, S. C.
r Money Back.
il if low prices for good Coeds
then by return sail.
WnULfcSALfc FKICfcS.
SOUTH ON
DS
^TS.
I, your money cheerfully retaned
>ilks
goods in Black and Colors,
is. Woolen underwear for
liery, Ribbons and a full
\ buy, and we want your
. * TRY US.
i ,
\
I
j THE DRUMMER'S ERROR. |
It Turned Cry Into a Laugh and
8peiled the Scene. j
It might have happened over on ]
Staten Island. Anyhow, it occurred
in Greater New York and at a stock
company house. The company put '
1 on an uproarious farce one week, c
during the course of which the leadj
ing lady made several burlesque
: falls. In order 'to accentuate the
comedy of these the stage manager i
directed the drummer in the or- 1
' chestra to give the bass drum a re- t
sounding whack every time the leading
lady fell to the stage. He iol*
J faithfully atlev- i
i lOWtu iueu uK.Mvu? ?j
ery fall except one at the opening j
performance. The st^ge manager (
was furious. After the show he
had a heart to heart talk with the 1
drummer in his dressing room. 1
"That W83 the place where the j
<boom> would have got the biggest (
laugh, and you let it pass V* he roared.
The drummer scratched his Teu- 1
tonic head. "Yell, it looged serious ]
dere," he answered.
r "No, that's burlesque," said the (
manager. "Now, every time you
see her fall don't think anything,
e but just wallop that drum. See ?"
l "Chess," said the drummer, and
at every performance thereafter the
boom of the drum never failed.
The following week the bill waa
- "Sapho." The leading ladv took
her part seriously and-studied great
effects in business for the "big
scene" at the close of the third act
when Jean loaves' her. It would be
her "rent personal triumph, she
thought, and truly her work was a
triumph, and the audience thought
so, too, as the play proceeded. Not
?1
an eye in the house was ary wneu
'? the leading lady threw herself
* against the door through which
1 Jean had just passed with his anil
grv farewell. Her form shook with
sobs, and the very atmosphere was
tense with emotion. Slowly she
; staggered from the door, then, with
0 ; a great cry of agony, threw up her
hands and a? the curtain descended
d fell prone to the floor while a burly |
boom came from the bass drum.
' Tears fled from the eyes of the'
^ audience, the roar of applause wasj
| stopped as it began, and only laughPi
ter, wild and Iongv went up at Sapho's
agony to the accompaniment,
of a bass drum, while on the stage
the lending lady bit a great piece
out of clia floor rug and hoarsely demanded
to led to th,at drummer
that she might wailoV in his gore.?
I New York Press.
' - w\
Contagious.
An artist whose summers, Spent
w. in out of the way places, have
J brought hiiu a rich reward of ex^
pericnce as well as of success tells
many stories of the uninvited guests
who have gathered' about his easel
on different occasions.
1, In one little Connecticut village
a freckled faced boy appeared as if
by magic at his side one morning
and gazed at the artist and at the
picture then in progress with an
-. intentnesa which was almost disconcerting.
"Did.you ever try to paint?" the
artist asked him at last, and he was
startled at the sudden illumination
of the sober little face.
"I kin paint some," announced
>u the hoy, with certainty. "My faro
ther cpuld paint, and I ketched it
from him. But he's dead now, and
I thought perhaps I could ketch
some from you, mister."?Youth's
- Companion.
' Tending the Shrubbery.
People often imagine that a
shrubbery or bed of shrubs, once
planted, will go on of itself for
good. In fact, a shrubbery which
may appear neat, tidy and cared for
I to the last degree may also be very!
much neglected. In the course of a(
little time tfie stronger and more)
pushing plant3 will have completely;
overgrown and ousted the more del- j
icate ones. The lady of the garden j
wonders why the pretty guelder
rose and brilliant diervilla have dis-1
appeared, ihe answer being simply!
that some great hearty laurel has!
deprived them of light and air and j
fr id till the struggle has been i
hard for them. The careful garde^
er is therefore continually watchM
toi the well being of these more ,
tender and beautiful plants.?London
Tatler.
Cheerful Hint.
Among the presents lately showered
upon a Maryland bride was
one that was the gift of an elderly 1
lady of the neighborhood with
whom both bride and groom were *
prime favorites. j
Some years ago the dear old soul
accumulated a supply of cardboard
mottoes, which she worked and had 1
framed and on which she never fail- :
e^ to draw with the greatest free- c
dom oa occasion arose.
In cheerful reds and blues, sua- 1
pended by a cord of the same colors
over the table on which the
other presence were grouped, hung
the motto:
-Fight' on; Fight 'Erer."?Woman's
Home Companion.
!
* <
' ' *3f..'58S3
'. . "/ ' iC. k #V *5'
Lake City News Notes.
Lake City, December 10:?
dr J T Gastrins was in Florence
Friday on business.
Another man in town likes
possum, too. He is fattening
>ne now. Besides other delii
?
:acies he gives it bananas.
Ve've been doing, o ur best to
ind out when that fellow is to
>e roasted but have failed mis
;rably.
J I ij SU IlltC U1 IIIC vuu.ii uiuv
co make folks who want to go
to Columbia, Cberaw and else
,
where, lie over in Florence all
light! You see it helps the bo- y
tels and hurts nobody except '
the people who are thus robbed
Df their money, their time and
their conveniences. Maybe the
company wants to give the benighted
public a good opportunity
to thoroughly inspect and
enjoy the comforts and conveniences
of its delightful station
house.
The rise in the price of cotton
has set the gins to going
airain.but at only reduced speed. " i
Lots of people are holding their , * ?v- 3?
cotton.
Little Mise Louise Ross of v
Wadesboro, N C, is here with 1
her aunt, Mrs L G Atkinson. . . %
Mr Phil Bethea of Dillon isvisiting
at Rev S J Betheas\
Mr J S McCJam has the lumber
on the grouud with which V;
to build two cottages on McAl- , ister
street to re&t. Mr J D
bingletary says he is,going tobuild
several houses on Thomas ''
street, also to rent. This wilt
help to meet th$ demands^ for
homes. ' - wjbr
Mrs Ida I Elliott has returned Jm
(from Asheville, X?C, where she
has been spending the summer. " \ lM
D,* A tf Williams spent Sunday
iu Sumter. . -if *.-'3
^ The Jlev S J He the a recei ved j,
quite a hard pounding Friday ^ ;
night from his congregation. ' * :k
who were all very glad to wel
come him back for another year.
W. L. B. -i - ;?|
Want More Cotton to Gin. ^^
On Account of insufficent sup-; ' 'k
ply of cotton to keep us run-jrtj. c V;V
1 ning every ddy, beginning next*
(week, we will confine ofirs^Bves.4
! to gipf days. These being Tues? * ,r\ '!'$
I J-- 'nr.j j FrMaw
. aay, mcuii^ua), a.u? . -v*
| of each week The pufo?- ~ J|
lie will please govern ifc$tftse!v&
accordingly.
While \be price of seed is ;
sooiewhai: off, yet we are pay- "
ing more than the present conditions
wity warrant for all the
seed accessible, that we might
control the situation here among
you. A home corporation doing - *
j business at home for the interest * Tj!
' at home.
To those who do uot care td
sell their seed for cash we are ' j rr
offering a strictly high grade
meal in exchange. Our rate of v ,> $
exchange at tfie mill is 1500 lbs.
of meal for one ton of seed. It .
is a conceded fact cotton ' (fM
seed meal is a cheaper and
more effecth e fertilizer than ' ft
cotton seed: According to
chemical analysis of each 88$
pounds of cotton seed meal , '" *
are equivalent to 2000 pounds . .
of cotton seed, but owing
to the. superior mechanical
condition of meal, it is safe to
assume that 800 pounds of meal
are the full equivalent to one ton
of cotton seed, therefore, whatever
excess above 800 pounds of , . ?
nrtal thejfarmer gets in exchange
for a ton of seed is so much clear 1 s
protit to mm in comparison witb ?
using the ton of seed directly as
i fertilizer. You can readily see
that by exchanging your seed
with ns 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 Vi
i n era
?
Our meal is open for inspection.
Samples sent on applica
ion.
Yours,
[ South Atlantic Oil Ccx,
. By Geo. E. McE., Mgr.
l0"l7'lf >f ^