University of South Carolina Libraries
r > p * jt?r """ REOBVED! A big line of ladies' solid gold watches and chains, neck\i laces, diamond rings,1 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., t A. WARS, Kingstree, S. C. 8-29-tf OUR CLUBBING HATES. ! We offer cheap clubbiDg 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 caajrfn advance, which means that __boih Thi Record and the paper ordered must be paid for, not 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,10,11, but twelve months ahead. Below is the list of our best clubbing offers. The Record and News & Courier (Semi-weekly,) $1.60. ITjBB Record and Home & Farm ~*(fi?ice a month,) $1.35. The Record and New York World (3 times a week,) $1.75. ihe record ana Atlanta uonstiB tution (3 times a week) $1.85. faSB The Record and Atlanta Consti Htntion (weekly $1.50. ! The Recowd and Bryan's ComPg?*wner,$1.75. J|Th? Record and Cosmopoliton Hagazine $1.75. sThj Record and Youth's Comjaauon*{New Subscribers) $2.50. $Phe Record Semi-Weekly State, ijyte.50. Mp The Record and Lippiuoott's Magaziae 1 year each 12.75. The Record and National Magazine, 1 year each, $1.60. N. B. We do not clnb with any daily papers. Tbe first issue you receite of the paper or periodical is evidejaee that the money for same MjPoeen forwarded by us. We are ^?ro>t responsible after that. THF. COUNTY RECORD Kings free, S. C ' " aw ? - ? tsiof Is. Kings tree Lodge Knights of pgtfyias Regular Conventions Every - 2ad;aad 4tt{V<<Maiy slfbta. Visiting brethren always welcome. Castle Hall 3rd story Gourd in Building. H. A. Myer, C. C. A. C. Hinds, K. R. S. ^ t ILOUIS ^ 232 & 234 KING SI w The House tl j 1 ? The Largest Wholesale aid I are aiy fBdiceneit, we are si WR CI IT FINE fiOODS ?" " " w w " I THE SPECL ^ FOR waits, seid < flgBHMHHBe now comple effects in UKUMUUKMH^Bl etc. Don'1 HMuHm9|HH9flHBweli as larj V i ? r * . ip you wa: % . WHY NO! Best on th I =^=!^=5 WE SELL THEM?Th WE HANDLE A NUMB ARD MAKES, ALSO LaP ROBES, HORSE all the best or F. C. T i Kixigrst (Prickly Ask, Poks 1 MASKS P08ITITK CURES OP PlinWui mimm P. P. K m m mmHmMam, h4 inmAi U ?Mk ? prM iitaiiriii tm tu mmm W *11 kM ta? ?< ml PiIwimj, W??,?lirr ml tmmm Sr?fcUfc. T+u** I la, ImMni TTtoan u4 km, C 9 ftwBtafi, IthiuuttMii Kkh a nmiiihu. rinnniiTi innf %, SYPHILIS n _ C ha^? imUh *0 bNlaHt, Cfctirrk, Skt? am Mmm, IMMS (kmit ? !? p OapUMi, ImW PoIMR, MR, W MM, Rl, RI. / P. P. P. to Imrtll Mi MS ? W Marital appMtar, MUta ? tli fta lafMk. U ;n it* ari iri MHa, Mi N M9 *T r. r. ??| RHEUM Siank of It KINGSTJ Capital Stocks Cbas, W. Stoll, Pres. ECEp, WE do business on business prii WE extend every consideration banking. WE pay four per cent on depose! able quarterly. WE^respectfully solicit your fen oeive our best attention. ^3oa.xd. Of On. W. 111. 1 / 7fexs*n, / J U. jf, SB/aAe/ey, C. 1 ICOHE REET, hat Gives you "SATI tetall Nail Orler Hoise 1b the Sot ire ttget It. TRF US?Write far e 4 J IN DESIRABLE LENGTh A I TV LJ^M IOI r\ft- i i nwuv^i idv=to=W I LADIES, HISSES, BOYS open order, we'll satisfy you, aid sj v Fall Dress uy ' r. ' W *e, full to over-flowing1 with the r Iks in Plain, Plaids and Fancies. Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Art sqi ; forget our's ip a large establidhr ^e'ones. if you#know^otfr w&t - }?&'*?? > ^ "US". 4* - ? / * ? * NT A BUGGY r BUY THE le Market? IE TYSON & JONES. EROFOTHERSTANDWAGONS, HARNESS, nt A MI/PTC CT/"1 DLAl> IV L. I CJ, L.1V. i the market homas, xee, S. C. % > P A - |Mt Md PetaMl**.) ALL FORMS AND STAGES OF? yo? will r?gil? In! ui rtnag*. mm W?>?<< mkomI >H <twmniHl?| W fT*m taximj tk? IJ > art ??iw4 by tmm u? m* *r p. p. p. ^ IXIm vkaM(j?t?MaM pabaaai aat who? Vl?o4 h to >a t?pn iiiallll? #n DU maaUrMl tmcmlarttfca an paealkriy b#iiaflt#d by tfc* ?Mtef?l tcmie ui I SCROFULA _ blo*4 el??It yrrperti? *f P. P. P., rj Pricklp Aafc, Pofc* Baot m4 PaUaain. Mil?** Draft** jgjP F. V. LtPPMAN. Preprtatar. Savannah, Ga. I AT ISM h'lli'amsburq, IEE.SC. - - $-40,000. ?s, Cashier, F. Rhem, V. Pres. nciptes. consistent with safe and sound ts in Savings Department, * paysiness. Large or small it will rei JDliectoxsWilkins, !P S. Smvrdin, \ JTfeS'addiH, & Sraham. !N&C( CHJ SFACTIOF' or your ] h. We're after y??r besliess, aid il >anples and prices, yei'll receive the IS, FOR MERCHANT^ at W E OF THE * ear GOOI / \ CHILDREN and INFANT ive yon money, and If not satisfied, y< Goods and Sii r ' r tewest of plain and fancy dress go Best ot Table and Fancy Linens, lares and Curtains; Gloves, Hosier nent; we sell as cheap as others b s, we know how to supply them, 1 a "* m j ?- . *. 4\ # Barton Reflections. There are more suckers to be caught out of the water than in it. There are more sinners out of a 1? _ i 1_ i_"L .'i. tneciiurcu uiaum u. # There are more crazy people out of the asylum than in it. There are more rescals out of the penitentiary than in it. There are more brave men out of the army than in it. There are more people,saving the country, out of politics than in it. And last, but not least, there are more people .who read The County Record than pay for it. > The above seven snappy sayings are from the Kingstree Record. and for all but the last one The Record is in nc way responsible. We are glad that The Record, along with all other of our county papers, is waking up to the fact that the newspaper business is no more a beggar than is banking or any other business. There is no good "business" in sending a man a paper and then allowing him to pay for it or not as he pleases. Better have him pay for it at first.?Saluda Standard. t ? , | Space Fillers. Two chance acquaintances on a train between Washington atid Phil odelphia discovered that they had come originally from the same neighborhood in Delaware and fell to conversing about old tiniea. "By the way," said the passenger in the skullcap, "whatever became of Harry Mullins?" "Oh, he's a special writer on one of the New York papers," replied the passenger with the red tie. "Gets $10 a column. Good thing." "And his brother Dick ?" "Dick's a fat man in a museum. Weighs 410 pounds. Gets a good alary." "Well, well," mused the man in the skullcap. "Both of 'em have achieved success as space fillers, <?Vi V*?Veir Vnrlr *Timefi. DOMES! K2WKWING MACHINES Best on the market for the money. If you want a high grade machine at a low price call on L. C. riontgomery, . at Kennedy-Montgomery Co'a. 8-22 3m KINGSTREE. S. C. * \ tflP'Y) IRLESTON, S. C. Money Back. f low prices for *ood Goods by return nail. HOLESALE PRICES.' 50UTH ON s >?r money cheerfally retiried Iks ods in Black and Colors. ! Woolen underwear for < y, Ribbons and a full uy, and we want your ?RY US. . . ] #' Want More Cotton* to Gin. On account of insufficent supply of cotton to keep us running* every flay, 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 themselvs accordingly. *' , While the price of seed is somewhat off, yet we are pay ing 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 rare to 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 886 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 nounds of meat are the full equivalent to one ton of cotton seed, therefore, whatever excess above 800 pounds of meal the{farmer gets in exchange for a ton of seed is so mnch 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 exchange. Our meal is open for inspection. Samples sent on application. Yours, [South Atlantic Oil Co., By Geo. E. McE., Mgr. ? 10-17-tf Notice. Notice is hereby given to all overseer* to warn out the bands on their sections; and where there are none, employ enough to complete the work on the roads at once. h j Singletary, County Supervisor. 10-17-tf BAa 1st and 3rd Mosdst jj raHMH 11 Nights tanch Visiting choppers cor BKCy dially invited to come fS'v up and si ton s stump ^ or hang about en the PHILIP STOLL, 9 2712m. Con. Com. NOTICE! FARMERS Genuine Peruvian Guano, Guaranteed pure. Best Natural flan u re to make Cotton and Tobacco. It leads. Also Nitrate, Sulphate and fluriate of Potash, Nitrate of Soda, Basic Slag. All direct from Importers to you. For prices, etc., write to J. J- SNOW; Agent, , CHURCH, S. C. J Notice. All creditors of the estate of Mrs M A C Henry, deceased, are hereby notified and requested to forthwith render an account of their demands, to the undersigned, duly verified and attested; and all persons indebted to said Estate are hereby notified and requested to make payment to the undersigned W F Rodgers. Administrator with will annexed of the Estate of Mrs MAC Henry. -# v - 'Vv-.^^^HH^HHg i.'1 TMBBj I 02 IflLUJI FlISN IS D?A^ B _ fflHj^H Wfltt-fcnm Minister Passes awy CohinWa Columbia, December 28;?The Rev Dr J William Fiinn died this ' > t morning at 8 o'olock, at his residence, corner BJanding and Bull street?. His death had been expecfca ed for twenty-four hours. Taken ill on Thursday night, nis pnyji- . clans saw there was little or no hope for his recovery, as Dr Flinn waa suffering with acute congestion ot ' the lungs, and hi# heart was invour-4 JMKSk ed. After a consultation Friday '^^89 morning early it was stated that tf&< jHH| patient could hardly survive the JH| day, but he lasted through the day and night; sustained by his wonderr ? ful vitality an$ spirit, as well a* by ,^8fl artificial stimulants. 1< H The body was taken at 4 o'clock to Charleston over the Southern V I railway, and the funeral services ";flH will be held to-morrow (Sunday)^HEH morning in the Second Presbyteriai^^MH] church of Charleston, of whicflH^Bj church Dr Flinn's grandfather, Andrew FJmii, was the first pasto^^^^m of which his wife's father', IjHhBhS Smyth, was for fortv years the tor, and in which church Dr himself was licensed to preache^^H|^^H 1875. The interment will the family van It in the second^flHSHH byterian Chnrch yard. The will be conducted by the the Rev Dr J Keir G sisted by Dr Flinn's lifelon^^Hj^^^HE Dr Vedder. ^KBBSBBSB The members of the^H^H^BHHH companied the body this afternoon. 'Dr I^i^HHHHhH brother, the Rev Dr Harv^n^BHRuNH of Birmingham, Ala, before his death, and all ren were at home for the holidays. He is sarvivecflHg^RHBM | wife, who was Miss Smyth, and five children, s^H|HH Margaret, wife of Dr Geor?H^^HH - - * ? - "ii 11 of the U Diversity 01 ^ Miss Jean FHqd; Sarah, McDarid Hortou, city Colombia Record; Nell, L W Giiland of Kinjptree;^HHHRB Flinn, a student of DaTidson^^H^B^R lege, And Miss Sue(Flinn. 1HHI Dr F1 inn's home on the camptfl^BH while he was a member of the fac-^HHBj ulty of the South Carolina College) ,^B8| was the center of the social life &^BH the College community, and man? a/^HB boy has been helped by the ^'dhM^F ne8s and hospitality showu ^ By: j Dr Flinn and bis chaiunlng flunily^. ? The news of his Ueatfc will, brinj^; , sorrow to a large oircle ef frisncto*. bat nene will learn of hi* tdeafclb * ? l*; with more regret than the former * students of the State College. ^ PROGRAMME For Betblehen Union Convening at , ). Cades Friday, December 27. Introductory 8ermon$ Rev E M Hicks. * I 1 Query: Should not our churches * , vl draw the line of demarkation be-| 3 tween them and the world more distinctly: upenea oy tJro. J it ? ^ Biackwell. 2 Is the Snndav-8cbool a work for all members of the chiircb? If / ^ so, why do not more engage in this- f "* . ^ work? Open byJBro. S J Single- ' * tary. * i ' 3 Wbatconld the Union do to make our work more successful in 1908 than in 1907? Opened by ** T> n n rk oro. u a urown. #. * a Missionary Sermon, Sunday 11 a. m. by Bro. B K Trnlnck. ^ Respectfully submitted by Your Committee. , , ;' 4 New Train Schedule. 4 \ The following schedule of the ^ new train from Lane to Florence, which went into effect Monday, December 17, has been furnished us by Mr J P Taylor, the courteous and efficient agent of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad it Kingstree: t North Bound Arrives No. 80 7:41 A. M, No. 46 11:42 A.M. No. 50 6:36 P.M. . 1 f South Bound Arrives No. 89 9:17P. M. No. 47 r 5:46 P. M. No. 51 10:52 A.M. # Paid y Except Sunday. it * ** ^ v w*i * ' 'J