The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, December 26, 1907, Image 7
? JUST
RECEIVED!
A big line of ladies'solid gold
watches and chains, neckt
laces, diamond rings,
bracelets, stick pins,
brooches, waist sets, in
. >
fact, everything in the!
jewelry line. Give me a
ca'l at Hotel Van Keuren
building. Also, all kinds
of watch repairing done
;
v on short notice.
E. A. WATTS,
Kingstree, S. C.
f 8.29-tf ?
OUR CLUBBING RATES.
We offer cheap clubbing rates
with a number of popular newspapers
and periodicals. Read carefully
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
ordered must be paid for, not 1, 2. 3,
4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, ICy 11, but twelve
months ahead. Below ie the list of
oar beet clubbing offers.
Thb Record ami News & Courier
(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 Constitution
(3 times a week) $1 85.
The Record and Atlanta Constitution
-(weekly $1.50. "V. '
The--Record and Bryan's Com
-moner, $1.-75. /
Tee Record and Coeaiopoliton
. Magazine $1.T& .
ThiTRecord and YoiSb'tf*' Companiori*(New'Sa&cribm)
$2.5*
TVr Rhjcord Spmi-Weekly State.
~ | |2.50.
The Record ami 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
dailv 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
Kingatree, S. C
rt E. of
Kmgatree Lodge
Kniyfyts of Pythias
Regular Conventions Every
ZMl.'aaS 4UipVednea<i?y night*.
Visiting brethren always welcome,
Castle Hall 3rd story Gourd in Building.
I H. A. Myer, C. C.
.. A. C. Hinds, K. R. S.
m*
LOUIS
.
232 & 234 KING ST
The House tl
?'
The Largest Wholesale and J
are any Inducement, we are si
C JL' - i " ' . >, v
WE CUT FINE QQODS
| THE SPECIi
%- * i 0 2% f \ * ; ' ? V
ft ' f I < ; v
Rei
FOR
I
^ Describe year wants, send us an (
?* v -
|v Ne\
Our stocks are now comple
All the newest effects in sil
Men,.Women and Children;
line of Notions, etc. Don't
small orders =as well as larj
4 , :Ot- *
x -rnwtmntt
- ' L
! IF YOU WA]
WHY NO!
I Best on th
m I I I-nt/f T?
Wt 5tLL I ntm?i r
WE HANDLE A NUMB
ARD MAKES, ALSO
L/AP ROBES, HORSE
| all the best or
F. C. T
IE?in.?rst
I P. F
?
(Ptlokly Ash, Poke I
' MAKES POSITIVE CURES OP ,
PIpMui wt? P. P. P. M a tp)M- I
M wMiittw, ul praaariba tt I pa
gnat aalMaaWaa far tta ewaa of all | %J
Mm *M akiti tt Primary, Secondary pm
Ml TuMary Hrpklli*. "TPkUltte RW I
iMa, hnWow Uleon ud Sero*. C
Siudtkr ?woflln*?, Rheamatim, Kid- ,
M? OomslalM, 044 Oroate Uleon thai Igf
SYPHILIS *
. C
kr> riMm all treatment. Oatarrh, Skin mm
Www, Kmin, Okiwk Tiatl* ^
0 plnMn. Korooriai Nm, TatM.
? ffrlHu'. ? -*? |5
P. P. P. tea Mi ud m
-'llilKK I I|B| , Mtdtaf *p tfcr "J
wM>y. Bjn in vuk ud
MM* ud Ml M| try P. P. P., ud
RHE U M
iBank ortl
KINGS TP
Capital Stocfc
Chas, W, Stall, Pres. E. C. Epf
WE do business on business prii
WE extend every consideration
banking.
WE pay four per cent on deposit
able quarterly.
WEjJjrespectfully solicit your bus
oeive our best attention.
Boaid Of
Chas. W. Stv//, W. V. 1
2l/. y. TJexsvn, y. y.
-r- + /n. . /f />
U. JX. xriafiey, J. L>.
, COHE
REET,
liat Clives you "SATI!
* - * '
1, / J t'# v
Letail Mail Order House li the Sonll
irrtrpet ft. TRF US Write for s
"f - " * t,
! IN. DESIRABLE LENGTH
<VLTY HOUSI
' / / ' * ^
'A i kJJ( IrW t
lay-to- vv
LADIES, HISSES, BOYS
?pai erder, we'll satisfy ytu, and sa
v Fall Dress
te, full to over-flowing- with the n
ks in Plain, Plaids and Fancies.
Carpets, Matting's, Rugs', Art squ
fcforget our's is a large establishn
j-e ones. If you know your want!
1 M
- , j.\ mis* -
NT A BUGGY
' BUY THE
le Market?
IE TYSON & JONES.
ER OF OTHERSTAND"
' ? i_i a r->\rPcc
YVAUUPO,
BLANKETS, ETC.
l the market
i
homas,
ree, S. C. i
I
____ i
\ F*.
lOOt Bfld POtftMlflW.)
ALL FORMS AMD 8TAGB8 OF
J o will r?f*ln flcth and rtreaftk
DWmU of totrfj ud alt diaaaaw r<nlth|
'rom orartaxlaf tki ?y?t i Hi evnd Vy
mm tha DM of P. P. P.
DUdln wboao ara paioonoJ u<
wboae blood U In art taparo condition da*
Dto monomial irmfajarttioo an peculiarly
b? nod tod by tko wonderful tonic and
d SCROFULA
D
_ blood ctoandng proportion cf P. P. P.,
^ Prlcbly ilk, Poko Root and Poland am.
JJJ Sold by all DnctMa.
gPj F. V.' Ll PPM AN, Proprietor.
Savannah, Ga.
AT ISM
h'lliamsburQj
1EE, S. C.
L
$-40,000.
\ i
>s, Cashier, F. Rhera, V. Pres.
lciples.
consistent with safe and sound
s in Savings Department, pay*
iness. Large or small it will re*
Directors, _
yjfUkins, tP S. Sour din,
97JcJ^addon, & ZRhom,
Sraham.
N & C(
CHA
? FACTION" or your I
ti. We're after your business, and II
amples and prices, you'll receive the
f ' .f * ' 5
i
fs, FOR MERCHANTS at W,
= OF THE S
ear GOOE
, CHILDREN and INFANT!
ve you money, and if not satisfied* vc
Good and Sil
ewest of plain and fancy dress goi
Best of Table and Fancy Linens,
ares and Curtains; Gloves, Hosier
lent; we sell as cheap as others b
;, we know how to supply them, T
"
/i : J ' t 'iffijlfefrtlit A
. Just^a little CaepHfWpetis ail that'
is. necessary tngive your Uibv when
it is cross and petrish. C'asjiBweetj
contaius no opiates nor harmful
drugs and is highly recommended by
mothers everywhere. Conforms to
the National pure food law. Sold by
W L Wallace, M D.
Final DischargeNotice
is herebv given that on De-!
cember 19th, 19 ?7. I will apply to P M i
Urockinton, E-q., Probate .fudge for
Williamsburg county, at 1- o'clock M,
for a final discharge as the administrator
with will annexed of the estate of i
Dr Robt Henry, deceased.
u f Rodg :rs, Administrator j
with will annexed. ll-28-4t
Notice.
Notice is hereby given to all overseer-to
warn out the-hands on ih-ir
sections: and where there are none, j
emplov enough t" complete the work ,
on the roads at once.
h J SlNGLETARY,
County Supervisor.
10-17- tf
unii'ua Mtcnaoa
llfl 1 mi.<t 3rd Monday
dially iuvittd^lo come
^ or bang about on the
PHILIP STOLL,
9 2712m. Con Com.
NOTICE!
FARMERS
t
Genuine Peruvian Guano,
Guaranteed pure. Best
Natural Hanure to
I , M
make Cotton and ToKarrA
If fooHc A f co
K/UVVV/. 1 V IVUU ^7 ( nuv
Nitrate, Sulphate and
Huriate of Potash,
Nitrate of Soda, Basic
\
Sla?. All direct frqm
Importers to. you.
For prices, etc., write to
J.J. SNOW;
Agent,
CHURCH, S. C.
ItMUMMManMBBBIi
b^^H '
i
V Bam x. _ AH ^^A^^ <
DOMJfSI IC;jKWING MACHINES
Best on the market for the money. If you
want n high grade maehin- at a low price call on
L. C. flontgomery,
at Kennedy-Montgomery Co's.
8-22 3rn KINGSTRKE. S.jCa .
)riP'Y I
iRLESTON, S. C.
Honey Back.
f low prices for good Goods
m by return mail.
HOLESALE PRICES.'
SOUTH ON
)S
5.
>ur money cheerfully retimed
ks
Dds in Black and Colors.
Woolen underwear for 1
y, Ribbons and a full
uy, and we want your
'RY US.
.'Jkj t'. t i
r BUCK ART JN INOIA.
Tht Leading Imp It Small, but Mean
Out of Al| Proportion.
It may not be generally known
that the black art flourishes to a
certain extent in southern India, especially
on the west coast.
?The average Malayalee Keralan
is superstitious to the very highest
degree. He considers himself to be
always under the influence of some
devil or other (the number of devils
and demigods on the west coast i3 j
legion), ar.<l every house in Kerala
has a temple dedicated to the patron
devil of the family.
In this country the place of honor
is given by the superstitious Malayalee
to the imp lvuttichathen,
who is considered by him to be the
most mischievous and frightful of
demons. This imp is about three
feet high, with hair all over the
body and capable of any mischief.
He is the most dreaded of all and
manifests his displeasure in a thousand
ways.
Primarily he begins with throwing
stones over the house of a mart
under his displeasure. If steps are
not taken immediately after the
I preliminary stages of the manifestation
of his displeasure it is said the
consequences generally are very vioj
lent.
I It is said that every sorcerer has
! a devil or demigod under his command
to do his wishes and carry out
his commands. To get the mastery
over a devil or demigod, it is said,
one has to undergo severe trials.
Keeping vigils, incessantly uttering
the name of the devil or xne aemi-1
god he wishes to subdue, in crema-!
tories and lonely jungles, is the
primary duty of a man who aspires
to become a sorcerer.
On the forty-first day of the vigil
the devil will present himself to the
candidate who aspires to take the
degree of honors in sorcery and surrender
himself to the latter., A sorcerer
who has already one devil at
his command generally aspires to
exercise sovereignty over another. |
This can only be enjoyed after a
great trouble. It is said that the j
demon whom the sorcerer wj?hes to
captivate will generally ask the candidate
to fetch inaccessible and impossible
things as a proof that he is
sincere and capable of doing any-'
thing. They say that such candi-i
dates generally meet their demand
through the aid of the devil already
under command. Indian World.
j Want More Cotton to Gin.
i
; On account of insufficent supply
of cotton to keep us run:
ning every day, beginning next
week, we will confine ourselves
to gin days. These being Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Friday
of each week. The ginning public
will please govern tbemselvs
accordingly.
While 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.
n - 1.1 ...1 J ~ 4-x
AU muse wiju uu uvl raic iu
sell their seed for cash we are
offering a strictly high grade
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
more effecthe fertilizer than
cotton seed. According to |
chemical analysis of each 8861
pounds of cotton seed meal
are equivalent to 20QO 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, what*
AAA 1 .?
eyer excess aoove ew pounds or
meal thejfarmer gets in exchange
for a ton of seed is so much clear .
profit to him in comparison with
nsing the ton of seed directly as
a fertilizer. Yon can readily see
that by exchanging your seed J
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.
, j
Our meal is open for inspec- c
tion. Samples sent on application.
>. i !
c
Yours, e
[ South Atlantic Oil Co. , 8
By Geo. E. McE., Mgr. v
10-17-tf ^
J }h
/
THE COLONEL'S, STORY.
Hew Jim AdMna Went to War, Got
Buried and Was Resurrected.
"Talking about war time?," 'said
the old colonel, "did any of you '
ever hear the story of Jim Adkins?"
"No."
"Well, I'm surprised. Everybody
in the settlement knew it. Jim was
a no 'count sort of a fellow, and the
old man .was anxious to get rid of
him. so when the war broke out and
they were looking around for men
the old man gave him away."
"Gave him away?" ,
"Yoa .Tim was in the havloft.
and they were about to leave without
him when the old man winked
and pointed to the bam. ,
"That was enough, and they got
him and marched him to the front. ?
"The old man was sorry after
Jim was gone, and his conscience
hurt him bad. But he hoped for
the best, until one day he got a message
that told him Jim had been
killed and buried on the battlefield.
"Then he packed his grip and
started right off to bring Jim's body t
home if possible, for the grief stricken
mother would have nothing else
and made life miserable for him
with her reproaches. '
"He went to Virginia and was
there informed that it would be im- ,
possible to remove the body. So he 1
stood over the spot where it was
buried and wept for tnree days. /
Then he went sadly home/
"And, lo and behold, the first ,
man he met as he neared his gate
was Jim safe, sound and right 6ide
up with care!
"It was some time before the old
man could say a word, but when he
found it was really Jim in flesh
and blood that they had got Jim
mixed up with some other Adkids, ^
and he hadn't been killed at all, the
old man was hot! He slowly divest- v
ed himself of his coat, then rolled
up his sleeves and made for hfm!.- . - JB
It was the liveliest scrap you efer
saw?the old man on top and the
two of 'em wallowing in the dust!
"It took the old lady and the three
girls gnd twq stout darkies to
pull the old man off. V-J3
"He never did explain why he did
it, and Jim didn't ask any questions,
but the next morning he told his
mother that while- his furlough ; ?
wasn't out, still he knew his country
needed him and he couldn't stand to |
stay at home under those circmnstances,
so he left his blessings for
the old man and took the first train
for the front."?Atlanta Constitution.
^0 > ? r V4jr
.-v a
I ^ Why Do Scotsman Succeed? "'n v||
"Johnny, dear!" said the visitor.
John MacTurk turned around,^
I while the family cat seized the Qgtl A
" ~ f*MTl .
portunitv 01 rescuing uci ?
nis grubby fist. - :fj
"Now "that you're going' to. g
satoo!," continued the visitor, "I .
want to ask you a little question. .
How many marbles would you get.
if I gave you twenty to- be divided 1
between, you and Andrew
aid?"
Johnny thoughtfully rubbed the
point of his nose where the cat had
scratched him..
"I dinna ken," he said.
"Come, come," said his elder.
"How's that ?" - v ,
j "Weel, ma'am," said Johnny, "ye
see it's a' accorjjing. If ye gi& me f*
j them when we're both here we'd hae
i ten apiece. If Andrew was here
and I wasna I'd only hae about five.
But if I were to get them when Andrew
wasna here I dinna ken whether
he'd hae ony at a'." Dundee AcLTCTti8Cr
.
A Homemad* Curfew. ,
Every family should have a cur= ' ' I
few which should positively "ring |
tonight" and every night if needed. * | I
These curfews are inexpensive and I
can be homemade. Take a piece of 9
siding two feet long and whittle one- - - J
end down to a handle. Then take- B
the child that needs the curfew and H
bend him oyer a barrel. Now take
the piece of siding in the hand and a
use it for a clapper. Put it on hot. '"'M
Divide the strokes evenly and see
that none miss. Good for a boy or E
girl up to the age of sixteen, and "
applications are warranted to cure ...
the most pronounced case of street Rj
loafing that exists. The music this n
curfew makes is finer than singing ifl
f/firi tr . ttt 3 ? *n _ _ m. B
"wnere is my wandering noj 10- am
night V* Popular Mechanics. fl
An Optimistio Outlook. fl
It has been the cry of the irre- fl
sponsive man since criticism began fl
that his own generation produced fl
nothing. IPs a cry that I hate and fl
leny. When the dross.has been fl
ileared away and comparison be- fl
x>mes possible I am convinced it fl
rill be admitted that in the aggre- fl
^ate, in philosophy and significant. fl
iterature, in architecture/painting fl
md scientific research, in engineer- gfl
ng and industrial invention, in jfl
statecraft, humanity and valiant jfl
leeds, the last thirty years of man's
indeavors will bear comparison with [fl
iny other period of thirty years flH
whatever in his history. H. Q; fl|
Veils in Qrand Magazine. . flj
f . ."vjflBj