University of South Carolina Libraries
JUST RECEIVED! A big line of ladies'solid gfoid watches and chains, necklaces, diamond rings, bracelets, stick pins, brooches, waist sets, in tact, everything in tne jewelry line Give me a ^ ca'l at Hotel Van Kemen T" buildiny. Abo, all kind> m ol watch repairing done 011 >hort notice. E. A. SATIS, Kings tree, S. C. 8-eo-tf ' * a b?v"S..ri IIRBING RATES. over Ins state suit. , , , . him three raVS gui+v. ^-.timber of popular newspapers and periodicals. Read carefully the following list and select the one or more that you 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 ordereiVuust be paid for, not 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, but twelve months ahead. Below is the list of onr best clubbiDg offers. The Record and News & Couriei (Semi-weekly,) $1.60. Tee Record and Home & Farn (twice a month,) $1.35. The Record and New York Work (3 times a week,) $1.75. The Record and Atlanta Consti' tntion (3 times a week) $1.85. The Record and Atlanta Consti . tntion (weekly $1.50. : The Record and Bryan's Com ' moner, $1.75. The Record and Cosmopolitor ? Magazine $1.75. ] Th* Record and Youth's Coir. 3 panion (New Subscribers) $2.50. The Record Semi-Weekly State ' $150. i i The Record and Lippinoctt' % t Magazine 1 year each *2.75. Jk*.1 The Record and Nat'ona 1' ** : ? i ? . At OA , Ai.aga?iirc, i jtai eacu, pi w. ^ X. B. We do not club with am t daily papers. The first issue 701 T receive of the paper or periodical ii j evidence that the money for sam< 2 has bee? forwarded by us. We ar< ^ not responsible after that. * THE COUNTY RECORD Kingitrae, S. C ) "SZ. of Xs. 1 VffiL/ Kingrtree Lodge J?|||? Kniabts of pytbiaf ^Regular Conventions Ever}' 2nd)*ad athJWednesdsy nights ^ Visiting brethren always welcome Castle Hall 3rd story Gourdin Building H. A. M YER, <J. U. A. C. HINDS, K. 11. S. > LOUIS 232 & 234 KING S The House i The Largest Wholesale a*d are any tMiaceaiea^ we are 1 WE CUT FINE GOOD j t THE SPEC ) Re 'II I J F0 Describe yoir wants, send ns at Ne Our stocks are now comp All tbe newest effects in .< Men, Women and Childrer I line of Notions, etc. Dor I small orders as well as la r- " ' :! IF YOU Wj i i WHY N Best on t WE SELL TM EM? WE HANDLE A NUA ARD MAKES, ALS I aP lores, MORS all the best c jbbxss: ~2EHESB2BXBBSS&B F/-% * . c. , . S^irLg-; P. J (Prickly A?h. Po MAKES POSITIVE CURE* tadon* P. P. P. ? pl?n- I <M ??MW??ttoa, u4 proacrlb* It groat BtktaotiaB for Ibo Mm of all hrtM mi ??C" of Prlarary, Socendary mi TwOtar/ typMIk. dypkdltk Rkeo aMaa, Iwifclm D5cato on* Sarov Btoadokl Bvantaffi, Mivnuitlm, Kid! mr OMpUkk, OM ObrreU CToort that SYPHILIS Wn fmMm ad traatmoat. CaUrrk, Wrta Mhmm, fc??. Cbroale FtaaW Ocaplatalo, Mm carta* Polaaa, Toctor, Baaldfeaad, ate., wW. P. P. P. to -a powartal toate and aa '1 waaBt afptttaar, balldtag ap tki rr+m iapM>y. If yoo an net and I footle. aad (aal badly try P- P P., and RHEUI 1 ffiank cfei 1 king; ' 1 = j. Capital Stoclz - I MHaMH Chas. W. Stoll, Pres. E. C I I WE do business on business j WE extend every considerat banking. WE pay four per cent on dep able quarterly. J WE^respectfulty solicit your ceive our best attention. Board. C Chas. W Stolt, V/. \ llf. / Vfoxsen y. X* / J* if v. *s. u/rps, > COHI TREET, that Gives you "SA' Retail Mail Order lanse ii the 5 91 re to ew It. TRf i'S?Write ! ?S IN DESIRABLE LENC ALTY HOUJ adv=to=V %/ V R LADIES, PUSSES, B( i open order, we'll satisfy yon, ai w Fall Dres lete, full to over-flowing with t silks in Plain, Plaids and Fanci 1; Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Art 1't forget our's is a large establ irge ones. If you know your u UJT A BUGGY f 1 n OT BUY THE v he Market? ' O o THE TYSON & JONES. ' " 1BER OF OTHERSTAND- s 0 WAGONS. HARNESS, ' ;E BLANKETS, ETC.- " f >n the market, > { Fhomas, ; 3tr<~3, S. C. i P. IP. ; c ke Root and Potoasltttn.) ' OF ALL FOttM* AVD STAOF* Of t ton will flevb and rtronftK pgrnf Wa>t? of ennrcy and all <ni??w raaqlttaa < V'Aar 'rorr, o**riailpj tha ?Ttf?Ma art cornd by mammm th* m of p. p. p. Ladloa whoa* ?Trtc?aa-a f#k0l?4 aad ' r^l wboa* blood it la aa Impart eondtrioa daa ^ to taaBrtraal lrrapolarUtta ara pocutlaily (^giP btaadiad by tho w?dwfi.1 traic and " SCROFULA blood rlaa>?fa( propaifwi of P. P. P., Prickly Aak., Poka *<k? and PaUaaloaa. SoM bp all TJroet^a *?P F. V. LlPPmAW. Proprtatar | Savawr.ah, Ga. VI ATlSWi Williamsburg, >tree; s. c - - $40,000. Epps, Cashier, F. Rhem, V. Pres. principles. ion consistent with safe and sound osiits in Savings Department, paytmsiness. Large or smalilct will re>f ^Directors. 5u *l/Jitkens, tP S. Sourefrn, ytfcT'adclon, SK Zfchrm, C, Srahatn. , EN &CC CHA riSFACTIO.V' or your I tack. W<?re after y#ir kasfoess, ani if far samples and prices, ytall receive tbei iTHS, FOR MERCHANT9 at Wl SE OF THE Vear QOOL )YS, CHILDREN tjnd INFANT: id sare yon money, and if not satisfied, y< >s Goods and Sil he newest of plain and fancy dress goi ies. Best of Table and Fancy Linens. : squares and Curtains; Gloves, Hosier ishment; we sell as cheap as others b rants, we know how to supply them, 1 I Vant Mote Cotton to Gin.. On account of insufticent sup- j >ly of cotton t-o keep us run- j ing every day,' beginning next ( reek* we will conline ourselves < o gin days. These being* Tues- j ay, Wednesday, and Friday f"each week* The ginning pub-i < ic will please govern themselvs i ccordinglv. 1 While the price of seed is , omewhat off, yet we are payng more than the prest"- >nliticnswill warrant fdi . le ; 1 red a?v?ssil/e. that we? might on'.rol the situa lion lien-among '>? \ u":i 1 ii>n doiii!1* >u*inessat home f;>r the interest it home. . Tj those v.lio do not care to it'll their seed for cash we are; dfenng a strictly high gradej, neal in exchange. Our rate of j xchange/ at the mill is 1500 lbs.1 >f*meal for one ton of seed. ' It s a conceded, fact cotton seed meal is a cheaper and. nore e(Tecti\e fertilizer than :otton seed. According to :hemical analysis of each 886; pounds of cotton seed meal ire equivalent to 2000 pounds >f cotton seed, but owing :o the superior mechanical rondition of meal, it is safe to ifsume that 800 pounds of meal are the full equivalent to one ton 1 Df cotton seed, therefore, what;ver excess above 800 pounds of meal thejfarmer gets in exchange for a ton of seed is so much clear !i\. profit tedium in comparison wiuj j 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 vour seed to us and not make the mistake of getting inferior meal elsewhere in ex-, change. Our meal is open for inspection. Samples sent on application. Yours, .South Atlantic Oil Co., By Geo. E. McE., Mgr. 10-17-lf DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES Rest on tlie market for the money. If you .. wink ?Hwia mookiti. at a Iau* r?rif?i? rail no L. C. nontgomery, at Kennedy-Montgomery Co't. 5-12 :hn KINGSTRKE. S. C. \ m r^n, r n lrY RLESTON, S. C. Hoary Bark. ' low prkf s for good Goods by retire mail. (iOLESALE PRICES: >OUTH ON \C /4? 5. Kir money cheerfully returned Iks ods in Black and Colors. Woolen underwear for y, Ribbons and a full uy, and we want your 'RY US. l .: \~A~ SPELLING LESSON., , With a Wise Child's Comment About the^ English Language. *fh(? fqjlowing Australioh of a iliild's,spelling .lesson 'nnd"her. apt conclusion in regard to the orthography of the English language is taken from a New York publication: "Spoil toes,"' said the mother, tvho was teaching her little daugh- J ter, seven years old, to spell. . "T-o-a-ev" answered the child. "Xo, dear, that's not riglit. P-n-o-i spoils toes." "Cut it sounds like t-o-z-e." "I know it, but yoacanuot go.bv i the sound." ,. ?. 1 Tlion in order to enforce the proposition the mother culled upon her daughter to spell'froze. "F-r-o-e-s," said the child. "No. You're wrong again. This j time we do use the V and spell the ; word f-r-o-z-e." - M "> 't-t ' Hull!" eiclainied the child. ~ ' "Now spell rose," said the mr.th- i or. The clrfld*hesitated. Finally, shq said, "I don't kriowjvhethcr to say r-o-z-c 6rT-A-S-s." **. . -1 "Spell it r-o-s-e," said the mother, "though there is another word pronounced just like it that's spelled r-o-c-s. That word is the name of the spawn of fishes." The child looked perplexed. "Just one word more," said the mother. "Tell me how you spell blows." "Well," said the little girl, who had had quite enough nonsense, as she viewed it, from her mother and had suddenly made up her mind to pay back in kind, "I spell it three ways. I spell it b-l-o-s-e for breakfast, b-l-o-e-s for dinner and b-l-o-z-e for supper." "I spell it b-l-o-w-s," said the mother. The child was silent for a minute as if wrapped in thought. Then, looking up, she solemnly remarked, "I think, mamma, that the English language was made for persons very, very well educated." Had been warned. A little girl had been to Sunday school for the first time and had been much interested in the lesson, which hud as its foundation the text "Put your trust in the Lord and place no trust in princes." About a week later when she returned from kindergarten she found her mother busy helping the cook prepare fruit to make jelly. She sat down to watch?they were too busy to let her help?and presently she heard her mother give an impatient exclamation. | "What is it, mamma ?".she asked, "Oil, every one of these quinces is bad at the core, and I'm very much [disappointed, for 1 had counted or I them. I bunted to finish my jellv I foday." "I wish I had known," said the little girl, with her wisest little air "I could have told you better, mamma, for it was only last Sunday thai Miss Ilolbrook warned us to put oui trust in the Lord and have no confidence in quinces!" A Few Palindromes. The palindromist 9ends us the following list of words, clipped froir sorue paper, which may be spelled forward or backward: Anna, bab bib, bob, bub, civic, dad, deed, deified, did, ecce, eve, ewe, eye, gog j gig, gag, level, madam, noon, otto, n pap, peep, pip, pop, pup, reaaer, refer, rcpaper, reviver, rotator, sees, sexes, shahs, tat, tit, toot. This leads us to ask, "What is the matter with Hannah?" Iler name is also palindromical. Dr. Moxom's family name is equally capable of being spelled backward. But can we nflt add to the above list? Adam's alleged remark to Eve, "Madam, I'm Adam," and Napoleon's "Able was I ere I saw Elba" should be barred on account of age. The Moon's Movements. The moon is the nearest and, being the nearest, appears to us, with the single exception of the sun, the largest, although it is in reality one of the smallest of the heavenly bodies. Just as the earth goes round the sun and the period of revolution constitutes a year, so the moon goes round the earth approximately in a period of one month. But, while wa nn onii aria nrorv n g buiii vu vuj uajo vivij vuv^ four hours, thus causing the alternations of light and darkness, day and night, the moon takes a month to revolve on hers, so that she always presents the same or very nearly the same surface to U6. Ho Cut It Short. It was growing very late, but the young man in the parlor scene showed no signs of making a home run. "You evidently have a very vivid imagination, Mr. Borem," said the dear girl as she made an unsuccessful attempt to strangle a yawn. "Why do you think so ?" queried the unsuspecting Borem. "I thought perhaps you imagined yourself in the arctic regions, where the nights are six months long," 6he explained.?Kansas City Independent. A WHAT A PROHIBITIONIST IS. - '-cv: ; v*-.- -? : . Candidate on Peonsylvania Prohlbl. iloj? Ticket Tells What One Is. 'Pittsburg, Pa':?M. H. ^evenson, of thi& city, candidate for treasurer of Pennsylvania on *> ^ * % *. , the Prohibition ticket, in an address at West Brijjhtwater. Pa., recently said: "I was surprised the other day when a man twitted ine because he heard.of a prohibition . i . t i. a ~ 1. 1SI \Vjip sotneujiK;.s look uuruia, aad'of another who" got drunk occasionally! "'Some' people think it necessary to join the church, sign the pledge and become a total abstainer to be a prohibitionist. A prohibitionist is'one who votes the Prohibition ticket. The Prohibition party is not a church nor a total abstinence society, but a political part}*/ 1ftanyfa.il to note this distinction. We ha ye hundreds of drunkards in the United | States who vote the Prohibition [ticket. Why? Because they are slaves to drink and would * i (like to see the temptation removed. The inconsistent "fellow | is the judge, perhaps, and elder ! in a church, who grants licenses and the new Sunday-school superintendent who votes for a license party and yet does not drink. To be consistent they should go at least once a week . to the saloon they vote for and get drunk." It is very important and in fact it is absolutely necessary to health that we give relief to the stomach promptly at the first signs of trouble ?which are belching of gas, nausea, sour stomach, headache, irritability .and nervousness. These are warnings that the stomach has been , mistreated; it is doing too much ) work and it is demanding help from you. Take something once in a I while; especially after meals; some thing like Kudul for Dyspepsia and Indigestion. It will enable your stomach to do its work pioperlv. I Sold by W L Wallace, M. I). I * ;| GREENVILLE CONCERN FAILS. ) Mallard Lumber aod Constructica Company Id Bankruptcy. I i Greenville, January 17.? A i petition asking that the Mallard r Lumber and Construction company of this city be declared ! bankrupt w ill be filed in 'the. | United States district court fa,;. Charleston tomorrow mormng.. Attorney Oscar Hodges- lefL Greenville this morning with all/ ii-- ? au.. A ;n Ulc papers iu IUC v-asc auu JU view of the fact that the stock? holders and creditors are in per| tect accord, there is no doubt that Judge Brawley will immediately grant the petition and name a receiver to take ! charge ot the lumber mill here.. I The Mallard Lumber and Construction company should not be confounded with the Mallard Lumber company, an entirely separate and distinct concern, in spite of the fact that Mr. EL (t. Milliard, formerly of (ireelev ville, is president of both companies. The assets of the lum- ' ber and construction company jare placed at $64,000 with liabilities at $66,200. The mill was. capitalized at $34 200 and did general finishing work in building materials. It has been in operation about six years. m Big stock of meat and lard on hand to offer very cheap. Call on us before buying. Wilkins Trial Catarih treatments are be ing mailed out free, on request, by Dr Shoop, Racine, Wis. These tests are proving to the people? without a penny's cost?the great value of this scientific prescription known to druggists everywhere as Dr Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. Sold by D C Scott Administrator's Notice' All persons indebted to the estate of .1 .1 McCullough. deceased, and all persons holding claims against the said estate will make payment to and file claims duly attested with the undersigned qualified administrator, at Trio, S C. A E Mccui.lough, Jan. 14th, 1908. Administrator. l-16-3t If . ' . iS