University of South Carolina Libraries
w I ! Tilt## -IcClam. ! I The Tilton home'at p:r. Bl the srenebf a bountiful n:a Pvlj Thursday nftt\ii??on t !;?.-? w-ts. ^ whet), ai o'clock, .Mi-- N v Ti 1 ton bec*ii c rht- bride < : y.v .M. vin Mc-L'lam. Tile house was ?inipl\ but tastily Ue 'orated with holly, aires, and, potted plants. Promptly at the appointed hour! i!i b: de and grown, preceded by a U . \ uf you lit: ladies, took *heirt rj>. ?:!??ler the large U 11 of green at 1 while, which was suspended f; ni a Iniwer <f Uiist'etoe Thej terenioux was performed by Kex U W Barber, of liiorer, > ( . The bride was daintily gowned in bliesilk. xxitii white silk and lat-ej trimmings: her only ornament was ai I r-.oeh, of swastika design, the old j I U est cross in the world, and consider-j ^ ed as a charm to drixc a wax ex il, | bring good hick, long life and pros Verity to the wearer :?u array of beautiful, useful ami valuable presen's were displawd, that inuftiv at-! 1 tested, in some degree, the esteem in ? which the happy once anu ^rwuii ah held by their hosts of friends. | Mrs Mot lam is the naccomplished ! daughter of Mrs Tilton, po$;e.-sihg a j sweet disposition, which has won herj tuauy sincere, friends to whom her marriage will be a matter of interest. Mr McCIam is a prominent planter of Lake City, SC. Mr and Mrs McCIam left on the | afternoon train, Friday, for their i f, future home at Lake City. The oride's going-aw&y gow n was ?of black silk, with the bat and gloves to match. bonie of the out-of-town guests wore Mr and Mrs John Bourne, Mr and Mrs Samuel Smith, and Mr R H Holmes, of Georgeto*u; Mis* Maud Beaty, of Laurel; and Messrs Fitzhugh Knight,Howell Cockfield, Willie McCIam anu Clyde Nettles, -f ' -I? /LA?u//iii?I 7VmM_ UI littkC Vil)> UtVT^Vwn < r.nvo January 4. It depends upou tbe pili ;ou take De Witt's Little Early Risers ire the best pills known for constipation and sick hendache. Sold br W .L Wallace, M D, > leatt ! Mrs BillfaftH. . I Mrs E M Billington, wife of E M Jp Billington and mother of Mrs TV A j Postell,Ernest and Edward Billington, passed away at an early hour Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs fostell, ou Albany afreet. Death was not unexpected since all hope of her recovery bad been abandoned. Mrs Bilhngton was 50 years ot age and a woman of admirable traits, beloved by all who knew her. She bore her sufFeriog patiently and was conscious up to Saturday. She had failed rapidly the past week and death came as a relief to the afflicted oae. a The funeral took place yesterday afternoon from St Mark's Episcopal church, Rector R E Boy kin officiating. Burial was made at Palmetto. A number of friends attended the funeral. The favorite hymns of the deceased were sung by the choir at the church service. Mr Billington could not be reached in time for the funeral, He is connected witn the gorernmert conatruction force and is now iu Cuba engaged in dock building. Edward Billington, son of the deceased, is at some point in Florida and could not be reached by wire Sunday. Mr and Mrs Billington came to this city about 15 years ago from Kiugstree,S C, wheie the family has numerous connections. A few years ago Mr Billington was transferred to Key West and Dry Tortugas, where he has been engaged 1 .tm'xl- dn T} nil It Tirnm* Since."-V! ItrWICI^WU, l/U,.v . rr.rw A tickling cough, from any cause, is quickly stopped by Dr Snoop's Cough Cure. And it is so thoroughly harmless and safe, thatDr Sboop ^tells mothers everywhere to give it T^mrout hesitation, even to very >^ung babes. The wholesome green ^ "leaves and tender stems of a lungI UN healing mountainous-shrub, furnish \ the curative properties to Or Sboop's / Cough Cure. It calms the cough, and heals the sore and sensitive bronchial membranes. No opium, no chloroform, nothing harsh used to injure or surpress.Simply a resinous plant extract, that helps to heal aching lungs. The Spaniards p ' c-dl this shrub which the Dr uses, <4The Sacred Herb." AJwavs demand Dr Shoop's Cough Cure. DC Scott. % * i i r ~T 9 The Scrap Book A kli o? .1 UU'V.:;lf !??? ?.'!oso of one ot hi* most stirrinjj adilt'MMH rip:>r?>arh?tl -i Niu. stolid looking ?;<>: ii iii in t!i?' ntiixregatioii who h.ni paid the flos.vst attention t<? r!? * discourse. "Art* yon a rliristiar.V" asked the evangelist. "Nein?Sherman." "Oil. t.ermau? Well. would you not like to b?s-oine a t'arMiau and work for tin- Master?* "N-'in. I have v..ust ant a s!i..?l? to ii. i c an i'-f w ASI'IRAT!" %N*. 1 am the htush <<f ;!) su:rr?-r r > ??. Tin- flush <>f i;>- :n-?ra. Tl\-- <>: tlo-'l'io- >>f ill-- ?? 1. The s cs ?: v?-1 \ '>-?rn From h-.irt of lis*- p >-t fr or. sl:-!l of t!:-> s-u. From r >h f t" rivr Shit oc-anA'ard i flows. . 1 ni:i ""n '. " mi tn-- is glad. >f a . , ... 0" t>:" "* ' ' Ui's! soul ? L"o-. t'ai'\ ? t flwotl i ' t am higher it-.HI ,i Without : v- <*' -r.-'s *" ivcr iV'-re sa i. - K.!:tl: Wiiha Linn. j Sim Peck's Deer Hunt. A solf i--??is' i >t|* y.? -m, clergyman was "-ki ji:. I:-- jo ?i" of a oouiitrv chcrch. Alio.* tho >.-rvi?o ho*asko<I a t!o.s<--?ii wl.it ho thought of "this monrna's oft'oi i." "Waal." answered the ?>!?! man slow- j ly, "if reminded :u?. of S;:n Peck's first door limit when ho was green. lie I followed iho il-.?r's tracks all right. i iiut he followod "em ail day in lite wrong iliroi fiAn." A Militant Republican. Congressman John Sharp Williams toils of the militant republicanism of .1 UlUU lit' Ultri 111 itifiair1 Bf?n?i ,sv?ia?? ago. The man whs a men-hunt in a small towu in New York. One morning they went out for a ride in a victoria and passed Kiug Humbert. The [>eopie lifted their hats to the king, and lie bowed in return. As his carriage passed the one in whk-h Williams and his friend were riding Mr. Williams lifted bis hat, and the king bowed and smiled. The merchant sat bolt upright, looking straight ahead, and did not raise bis hat. 'Don't yon ko<*w who that is?" asked Williams. "Tea. It's King Humbert. I recognised him the minute I saw him." "Then why didn't you bow to him as i didr lite merchant stiffened in bis seat and aoiiared hi* ahniilftara "I don't bow to no kings." he said. The Real Thing In Anceeteri. "Hare ye auny ancisters. Mrs. Kelly?" a eked Mra. O'Brien. 'An' phwat's ancle tore?" "Why, people you shpruug from." "Listen to me. Mra. O'Brien." said Mra. Kelly impressively. "I come from the rale sbtock av Douahuea thot spbring from nobody. They sbpring at thim!"?Ladies' Heme Journal. Both Should Be Thankful. Mgr. Farley was crossing one day from Xew Haven to Dieppe when a young Frenchman attempted to take him !u hand. This young man scoffed at reiigiou and at clergymen, but he was unable to draw the mousignore'a fire. Finally the foolish youth resorted to sheer impudence. "Gentlemen," be said in a loud voice, winking in the clergyman's direction, "gentlemen. I am informed that in the strange land of Madagascar whenever thev ban* a Driest tbev bans: a donkey aloof with him." The young man laughed, and Mgr. Farley, looking at him mildly, Mid: "Well, let us both be thankful, my young friend, that w?xare not in Madagascar" Chickens of Loiouro. Mrs. Goidrein of Cripple Creek, baring come into a fortune through a lucky strike, set up a country home near Dearer, where she lirsd in style. One dag while she was showing some of her old time friends about the place ' they came to the poultry yard. "What beautiful chlckena!" the visitors exclaimed. "All prise fowl," haughtily explained the hostess. "Do they lay ersry day?" was the next question. "Ob. they could, of course, but in our position It is not necessary for them to As so."?Llpplncott'a. Ma His Match. tua imtu i was iisaslhnnf TW UTTU AIOJkK) XTW^tv *ni vr ma pmwwyui, of Brown university a student named Better)/ called on him. After conversing a moment upon the object of his visit the president asked htm his nam* and open balng told said jovially, "Tour name wore id be better without the last syllable, wouldn't it?" "Yes," replied die student, with a laugh, "and wouldn't yours be ss well without tbe C?" Took Him et His Werd. The late Bishop Thomas Frederick Davies of Detroit once told an intereating story of an elopement. He figured in this elopement as tbe officiating clergyman. It was In Philadelphia, during hie rectorship of St. Peter's. Tbe proprietor of one of tbe largest dry goods hohses in Philadelphia bad noticed for some months tbe melancholy attitude of his head clerk, a young mau whom be held in high regard. The clerk's pallor and Increasing leanness, his frequent sighs and ahsentraindeduess. worried the millionaire proprietor. He questioned the i \ younsr mia daily. Final'y the clerk j n?tmittr??I r'. it Ik* was in love. "Well." I head. "many her. Your -.a' ?rv ;i I iu enough" "All." >.i: I :.'ic clerk - :?!!. . "y.? i;u?! *: : d. Mie 1 o .< one ??, the tir-wi ill ?s of i'lu a le'phia i:<i her tn'iv: Is a uii : >;i "Weil. v ,:-;i J u -n lie married. > '. !;a a {: >*! aud a jrood iir:;a*. You are a lair natch for any trick" "li s ii-? rse." si^liel the clerk. "Her parents would not listen to uie f<V one moment." "Then eiope with her." "D" yoa advise that;" llie clerk asked excitedly. "t'ertainly I do. Is she? Do I know her;" "Yes. she will he at your dame at Devon tomorrow niirht." "Well, see here. I'll have my coach aian out in front of niy irate at Hush Hi.- sir! oft' into town ami marry her. I'll arrange with n clergyman for you." "By Jove." said the elerk. "I'll do it!" And lie diii. The next night I>r. Ikivies performed the eeretuouy, aud an hour or two later the millionaire found his daughter missing and was telegraphing in every direction to the young couple to come home and ail would Ih* forgiven. .? Several Ways to Hatch Chickens. The teacher had l/oeu talking about* a lien silting on eggs. and. with the incu tor in his mind, asked if eggs co* . be hutched in any other way. "Yes. put 'em under a din k." was the response. Something Had to Be Done. The visiting minister was walking along the shady country road to a church w here he was to preach that day. when he saw a little boy digging vigorously into the bank by the roadside. lie stopped and asked the boy why he worked so hard on Sunday. "I'm digging for a woodchuek. sir." replied the l>>y. "Well, my sou. don't you know it is wrong.to do that on Sunday, and you won't set hi in 7" "Not pet hiiu:'' exclaimed the boy; "why. I've pot to pet hiin. The minister's comlnp to our house to diuner today and we aiu't pot any meat."? Todies'/ Home .Journal. His P. 8. A you up countryman was courting a city bred damsel and proposed to her by letter. He added a P. 8.: "Please let me have your answer by return post, ss I have somebody else in my eje*' An All ftsund Misfit. lhe late James McNeil Whistler was standing bareheaded In a hat shop, the clerk having taken his hat to another part of the abop for comparison. A man rushed in with bis hat in his band and, supposing Whistler to be a clerk, angrily confronted him. "See here," he said, "this hat doesn't At." Whistler eyed the stranger critically from bead to foot and tbeu drawled out: "Well, neither does your coat What's more. If you will pardon my saying so. I'll be hanged if I care much for the ' of your trousers."? BlTCI ? l?WU? o. Handicapped, bu. Healthy. "Shure. it's married I am. Malone, since I last anw ye. an' I've got a fine healthy bhoy, which the neighbors say is the very picter of me." "Oeh. well, whit's the harrum so long as the child's healthy?" The Wrong Number. Patrick was working in the yards of a railroad. One day he happened to be in the yard offlce when the force was oat. The telephone bell rang vtg OTOMiy K?WII UHW?, auu uo at iaat decided it ought to be answered. He walked over to the instrument, took down the receiver and pat his month to the transmitter, just as he bad seea others do. "Hillo!" be called "Helta! Is this eight-eix-one-fireDine?" "Aw g'wao! Phwat d'ye t'iak Ot am?a box car?" Mutual Reeoinitien. A- southern lawyer had gone, tn. tr i northera state to practice bia profession, bat as he got no clients and stood a good chance of starring he decided to return sooth. Without any money he got into a train for Nashville, Tenn., intending to seek employment as a reporter on one of the newspapers. When the conductor called for hU ticket, he aid: "I am on the staff of ? of Nashville. I suppose you will pass me." The conductor looked at him sharply. "The editor of that paper la in the amoker. Come with me. If he ldentiwaw mil r!rht ** ?" .'? ) - He followed the conductor into the smoker, and the situation was explained. Mr. Editor Mid: "Oh, jm. I recognize aim as one of the staff. It Is an right." Before leaving the train the lawyer sought the editor. "Why did yon say yon recognized me? I'm not on yonr paper." "I'm not the editor either. I'm trsrellng op his paw and was scared to death (est you should fire me sway." The Prieet and.the Rabbi. ~Father Kelly and Rabbi Levi were seated opposite each other at a banquet where some deiidoas roast bam was served, and Fatter. Kplly made comments upon Its Savor. Presently he leaned forward, and in a voice that carried far he addressed his friend: . "Rabbi Levi, when are yog going to become liberal enough to eat hansf "At your wedding. I)a!hsr Kgljy;' retorted the r?ML "V ? I ? P. P. P. 6*tart It?f4y. 13 the greatest blood pltrifkrr in the! le world; superior to all sarsaparillasi u< for the cure of Scrofula in its worst form, (ioitre. Hip Disease. Swelled Neck, Running core* and Sues m the Fye*. 1'. P. P. mukes-a sure and j ermanent cure Miss Ida Hastings, Savannah} Ha , sav> sne was suffering all the torti:re|"a of a terrible case of scrofula, and so no relief could be obtained until |?0" 1'. I*. P.. I.tppnian's fireat Remedy, was tried; the result was a CQ?WJ"Vte cnre. S dd l?v all druggists ... . fo AliF Mfl RAR nub tiu uriii* Everybody in South Carolina is eligible. Old people stooped with suffering, Middle age. courageously fighting, tK Youth protesting impatiently: Hi Children, unable to explain; Ki All in miserv from their kidneys. Only a little backache Hrst. ^(( Comes when you catch a cold. t, Or when you strain the b>;ck. Hi Many complications follow. &< Ciioarv disorders, diabetes, blight's disease. >1 Doan's Kidney bills cinv backache. Rl Cure every form of kidney ills. K' .1 VY Powell, proprietor of a gen- LJ era! store a d coal, wood and ice j,. dealer of Waverlv, living at 2010 .S. Blanding St , Columbia, S C, says: E "Mv son has been afflicted with kidS( uey and urinary trouble from childhootl. being unable to coutiol the secretions especially when asleep. K Since using Doan's Kidney Pills he ^ f as entirely recovered." H For sale by all dealers. Price oO cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffa- K h>, New York, >ole agents for the United States Kemeniber the name?Doan's? tf and take uo other. te - -T?T z ?! Dissolution of 2 Partnership. <; Notice is hereby given that on Janu- D] an 1, 1908, the firm of Muggins and ~ Eaddy (composed of if Edward Ead- ? dy and F E Muggins), doing business at Chapman. S C. will by mutual con- ct sent be dissolved. The business will be continued byFEHuggins at thesame c( stand, who will assume all Labilities of the firm and to whom all persons indebted to said firm will make payment. F E Hugcin*. II Edward Eaddy, Chapman, S C\ December 27, 1907. l-2-3t Eegistration Notice, p Tbeofflce ot the Supervisor of Reg . istration will be opened on the flrst Monday in every month for the pur- pose of the registering of any person I who is qualified as follows : | Who shall have been a resident of I the State for two years, and of the It couniv one rear, and of the polling pre- | cinet in which the elector offers to vote four months before the day of election, and shall have paid, eix months befor?. any poll tax then due and payable, and who can both read and write any section of the constitution of 1803 submitted to him by the Supervisors of Registration, or who ,can show that be owns, and has paid all taxes collectable on duriug the present year*pioperty in this State assessed at three hundred dollars or more. J. Y. McGILL, (.lerk of Board. ~ ? Notice to Teachers A special teachers' examination, recently provided by the State Board of Education, will be held in the court house on Friday, January 17. beginning at 10 o'clock, a m. J G JfcCi Hough. Co. Supt. Edacatioo Williamsburg Co. l-3-2t THE NEW YORK WORLD THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION- a K<mI Wk?rcrer Ike Kagliwli Laaffuafe Is kpakea. The Thrice-a-Week World expects ,r to be a better paper in 190? than S| ever before. In the course of the year the issnes for the next great Presidential campaign will be fore- 61 shadowed, and everybody will wish J to keep informed. The Tbrice-a- , Week World, coining to you every * other day, serves all the purposes of a daily, and is far cheaper. The news service of this paper is constantly being increased, and it reports fully, accurately and prompt- q] ly every event of importance any- . where in the world. Moreover, its political news is impartial, giving th you facts, not opinions and wishes, It has fnll markets, splendid car- rj toons and interesting Action by standard authors. The Thrice-a-Week World's re- ci gular subscription price is only $1.00 per year, and tbis pays for 156 papeis. We offer this unequalled 0^ newspaper and The County Record together for one year for $1.75 i The regular subscription price of J the two papers is $2.00. f %1 Tax Notice. The tax boobs will be open for coldi'?n of taxes the day of October ext. Tax levy as follows : For -tate 4'.: mills | " ordinary ?ou t." *1.. " " Roads 1 '* Cous't! school . x ' Past indebtedness rds 1 44 A capitation tax of -Si Oft on all male r-on> between the ages of _'l and 6<? ars of age. and XO mills levy on all ttle. sh ep. goats and hogs in Ander- , ii. >utton^ and Penn townships?also I cents per head on all d< gs : also 2 j ills tor retiring bonds iniKingstree . v? nship, school district Xo. IK. I ('ommutatr-n (road.) Tax $2 j ( Levy for special school districts as j. llows: j I * ' ? 1 CU. I ! 1 I _ I INO. i?. -4. . anu ? inuis | | l!i. 20, 21. 22 and 25 2 " - 15 4 *' I ?. ,s j .. " 2 '. > - 12 " I ' 29 4 " I will be at the following places mei-l )iifd below for collection or said taxes i Ni-vetuber j ebron ! j ingsiive 2-41 velyville 541 rnrdins 7 ittcn 8 io 0 - 9 arpers " 11 liters 12 dar Swain''. Rhem's >tore IS loomitiirvale 14 orrisville 15 ifin- 16 rnnedy's s ore 18 luich 19 ime 20 amberts 21 B. Boston's store 22 F. Prosser's store 23 eo * 25 raoton 26-27 ike ( ity 29-30 December ingstre- 2 xke City 3> ides ' 4 | ingstree ake City 10 ingstree 1!-12-13-14-19 ake City 17 ingstret* l*-lll-2d-2?-?8-00-31 Those who desire to pay their taxes irough the mail, would expedite mature by dropping tlie Treasurer a postal sking for the amount of thei r tax so as > avoid >entling the wrong amount, so stating the township or townships, f property is owned in more than one) iu if possible gi re school district where roperty is located, also state whether )llor road tax, or both are wanted, fter paying taxes examine your re;ipts and see if all of your property is ivered. if not, see about it at once. By following the above suggestions implications and additional cost may ? avoided. ".J. wislet Coox, 9-10 tf Co. Treasurer. Your choice steak aj Peole's Market, Scott <fc Miller roprietors. 11-21-tf Away Abovi J&ewih\ McGuffy Mali Primroi AM Guarantied by Us an STRAUSS, PRITZ 8 roil SALE AT YO SPE( All the latest, newest points re fully brought out in the Shield Brand of clothing. YOU have a most cordial ivitation to come in and inject our stock. I have been here long nough for you to know that do not misrepresent anyling I sell. I handle the well known "SHIELD BRAND" f clothing. When a pur laser is difficult to please, le "Shield Brand" will fill is wants, as 1 carry it in vaous beautiful patterns and yles; the'desires of critical jstomers are carefully condered in the make and styles f this line. L L. CA1 LAKE CI" \ {CLEANING I I and Pressing. | 7J v teaiMMg aid Prisma arid ? , jr Slight Alterations of Clothes J ft done?the- be?t of Style by P. ft j) V. Hazel?next door to Corner gj jy I )rng Store. E N T R A X C E ft l'j back in llecess side of Stairs. || ,;' Excleunt Bargains rn Fine 5j '/ and Sreond Hand Clothing $ ? ^filLSO I '' Ser-nj.il Hand ( lothinf for ft d Sale solicited. ^ 11-14. jj insurance. Fire Insurance, Tornado Insurance, Piate Glass Insurance Life Insurance,' Health Insurance, Accident Insurance, Burglary Insurance. U'e represent only Companies of unquestioned reliability and a policy is as yood r.s a gold bond. :. We'll ' Bond You.. * 1 A.s Cashier, Treasurer or any position of trust ia any of the largest companies in America. Tiie Williamsburg Insurance & Bonding Agency, office OVica L STACKr.EY'* stoeic, Kingatree, - S. C. 1 i Everything I 1 3 1 w Jtye I 1 : Whiskey I 4 se Tom Grin I I iJer the Pur* Food Luu> ffl CO., Cincinnati, 0. P UR DISPENSARY 1 dj B ammmmmmKmKei?saxssmm& I I DTiori ^H7% jp^B^.'. .V; I' jy &: .*?' a/. '. n^^K fer'-\?B? ml;'-- I J)WELL, I ry, s. c. yl