University of South Carolina Libraries
JUST RECEIVED! A big line of ladies' solid gold watches and chains, neckfaces, diamond rings, bracelets, stick pins, brooches, waist sets, in fact, everything in the 1 jewelry line Give me a V caU at Hotel Van Keuren building. Also, all kinds * of watch repairing done on sfiort notice. E. A. WAITS, Kingstree, S. C. $-29-tf OUR CLUBBING RATES. We offer cheap clubbing rates with a uumber of popular newspapers and periodicals. Kead carefully the following list and select . the one or more that you fancy and we shall be rdeased to 6end 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, t. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, but twelve months ahead. Below ie the list of our best clubbing offers. The Record and News & Courier (Semi-weekly,) $1.60. The Record and Home & Farm (twice a mouth,) $1.35. -j^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 ConstU tution (weekly $l.o0. The Record and Bryan's Commoner, The Record and Cosmopolitan Magazine $1 75. Ths Rfcord and Youth's Companion (New Subs 'Kbt rs) The Record Siuni-W. k Suite, $2.o0. The Ki> okd ami LippimvriV Magazine 1 v? ar en 'ii -r^.T5. A The I::-'. - i:r> am! National Magazine. 1 ; ::1 h, >-J ' I. N. 1? 'A\- d > i;. : elpb ucli any daily pa|M -. J'!* i. sue'you receivt of 'In pap- ; '"nodical h evidence h:: ilia mom \ for sainthas been f - -uinied by us We are not responsible after that. THE COUNTY RECORD, Kinjstree, S. C. 2Z c C UP*. y^[>' Kingstree Lodge lllSw No-91 Xnubts of putbiasKetfulur Conwiititmv Kvorv 2nd ar.d 4th;\>?cdne'?c!av nights. a Visiting brethren aiwavs welcome, "Castle Hall Srdstory ourilin Huihling. h. a. .myer, c. c. a. c. hinds, i\ k. i ? urn ??? yjr> > w mwow??? f ni tic 232 & 234 KING SI The House t *T The Largest Wholesale and I are any inducement, we are s WE CUT FINE GOODS THE SPEC | Re; FOS | ascribe yuur ^ants, sf&d us an Ne^ I Our stocks are now comple I All the newest effects in si Men, Women and Children; |H line of Notions, etc. Don' Bg small orders as well as lar : IP YOU WANT WHY NOT BU Best on the 1 WE SELL THEM?THE T WE HANDLE A NUMBER ( ARD MAKES, ALSO WAC * * ? /\ r ? ni a I.r\P KURK5, nui<?t; ?l.a all the best on t i F. C. Th( V | j 2CijQ.gfstre-3 p. p~ (Frlckly Ask, Pots Root i MAKKS POSITITI CUR1M OF ALL F fcy?? miorm P. P.P. u? ?v*?a<M mMhIm, aad prwarib* tt witk graat aatMaotlaa tar U, igm of all taraa aa4 ? #* at Primary, Saeeatary |Hi h4 Ti ntxy lyyMlio, Sypkltttfe RJ?u ?! , ImMtu CWn ui Serov Maodtta* tmUtkgo, fUenmottMi, KidMjr Ompteialt, 0)4 Ckroclt Dswi thoi WkH^ SYPHILIS Z CD krro rootatoa ad trootmeot. CoUrrh, Skis MMMBV Hmm, Keoeoo, Ctrmne Footle ^ CooplotoU, Mores not Pohon, TotUr, W V I otldhood, oOe., ate. /*? P. P. P. tat powoiful tonie tod on fl ozooQoat opptttooj, trailing np thr 1 rriWa ropMly. If yotj ore weak ood UadflBI | Caoklo, ood fr?l b??y try P. H. P.. ?nd J RHEUM ? UJ ' f JW111 .T***" T *w?*fV i _ \ZBanA" ICINGSTKEE, ; "vt. - ' - w . Chas. W. Stoll, Pre -. E C. Epp~, C I i WK go law in ess on business principle i AVE extend every consideration cons' banking. ! WE pay four per cent on deposits in * able qt'.ariorly. j \YEr* respectfully solicit your businesceive our best attention ZESoaxcl Of 30 Chas. 917 Sto//, 9l7. 7j. IC'/t/cc 7l/. S. 7/exscn ' */ . 97/c (9. C. Cpps, ^ C. Srcht I . t /A w ^ m, > cuncr rREET, fiat Gives you "SATISF.4 Retail Nail Order Manse in (be Saatk. W re ta ?et It. TRY IS?Write far sample 5 IN DESIRABLE LENGTHS, F< A! XY HOI I.QF t i m?m mm w w w ady-to-We* ? LADIES, HISSES, BOYS, CH open order, we'll satisfy yon, and save yoi >v Fall Dress G< ;te, full to over-flowing with the newest Iks in Plain, Plaids and Fancies. Best Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Art squares ; t forget ours is a large establishment; 1 ge ones. If you know your wants, we ' A BUGGY | Y THE Vlarket? 'YSON & JONES, i )P OTHERSTANDH)NS. HARNESS, NKETS. ETC. J r he market. omas, U s. c. ! i?d Potasslna.) ORMS AN'D STAOEl* OF you *U1 regain r.Mk ud rtreaftb. Wn?Pec*enerrr and all ilwwii remittal 'rata are rtaxiaf tb* rrataaa art cnrad by tfcr wacof P. P. P. Ladle > wboec (rates* ar* patoonad and aboac'blood la in an lspan condition daa Co nonairnal Irregular! tie* arc peculiarly feenafltod by tbc wonderful tonic and SCROFULA blood cleofKlnx proj*rti*? of P. P. P_ Prirkly Ask. Poke Root ard Potaoriam. ">ola by ?:i Drugs F. V. LJTPMAN. Propr??t?* Savannah, Ga. Mil IIIIII Wl H I I I "II I I I I I Si r h S 4. ? | ? 4 ? tiamsburq, 5. C. $^o.,ooo. tshicr, :7. Rhcm, V. Pres. .tent Avitl. safe and sound 1 a villus Department, pa?y- ; - I.ar^v or small it will re-! ' ^ ' ivr ** -?* w w K ^ i~^mJ m ; Af. S. Sourdm, S~addcn, S?Aem, an. I J&CC CHA lCTIO.V" or your e're after your business, and il s and prices, you'll receive the t 3R MERCHANT9 at W OF THE 5 ir GOOE [ILDREN and INFANT: a n?ify, and if not satisfied, t< oods and Si! ; of plain and fancy dress go ol Table and Fancy Linens, ind Curtains; Gloves, Hosier sve sell as cheap as others b know how to supply them, 1 \ Want More Cotton to Gin. On account of insuflScent suppi} of cotton to keep us run- ' ning every day, beginning next week, we will conrine ourselves to gin clays. These being Tuesday, Wednesdays and Friday ?-ivL- The ??innin!/ nub .IC W'i * " " "ovcrn t! ( accorn. While the price of seed is sonWwhat off. yet we are paying more than the present conditio!!.-. w ill wa i ra n t f< ?r a lj^" seed a--cissible. ttiat we migi. control tile situation here anion}, you. A home corporation doing business at home for tlie interest at home. To those who do n<>t<areto| ><*11 thei^seed for ca?h we are offering ft strictly high grade meal in exchange. Our rate of j exchange at the mill is 1500 lbs. of meal for one ton of seed. It is a conceded fact cotton <spfd meal is a cheaper and more effective fertilizer than cotton seed.- According to chemical analysis of each 686 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 ol meal the|farmer gets in exchange for a ton of seed is so much clear profit to him in comparison with using the ten of seed directly as ~ V/vn ronH 51 IT COO ci ICI 111/A'l 1 uu VCIU l vuuuy v that by exchanging' your seed us j*ou realise nearl}* 100 peT cent on the transaction. firing \our s<-ed to us and not make the mistake of getting inferior mea! -elsewhere in exchange. Our meal is open for inspec! lion. Sano-h - >er.t on applica| tion. Yours, .Soi'th Atlantic (Mr. Co., 1 v Geo. K. McK.. Mgr. I n. 17-U |H)MHS-1IC - \MV<; M.V H1NI> L't-t on t o f >r th?- tnniuy. If von want iliixl'. tnuK- ma liin :>t i ln\v j.rivi.' sili ??ti L. C. Montgomery, :it K<-nit' '\-Moir.ir?>m\?ry t'o's. 8-22 ym KIXGSTRKE. S. C. )np'Y tRLESTON, S. C. Honey Back. r low prices for rood Woods d bj return mall. HOLESALE PRICES.: >AI ITTLJ rtM ;vu i n v/n )S 5. )ar money cheerfully retarned [ks ; 1 ods in Black and Colors. < Woolen underwear for 1 y, Ribbons and a full 1 uy, and we want your-? ] ^HY US. { ??/ i A FIELD AND A GARDEN. Wide Difference In the Emotions to Whioh T.icy Give 3.rti?. Nobody ever became suddenly fond of a I'edi. It is the great d f- i & ... fcrence between ;; t:e?d anil a pirden that no one couM do so. Almost anybody mu\ t..ke up gardening and i eeoine fend of a gn:?!e:i ouiekly. b:t a li -id is diTeren;. j ' auty of a garden, or at oa ; I some f tlie beauty, is so easih j seen: the pageant of color- and j scent- i- so varied and so son past: j -the ilower borders are always so car at hand and within limits beJient timt a garden may be rome tlie most sudden ami the : commanding of hobbies. But a iiold is not to In* known so quickly, it? friendship cannot be had in a yea; nor even in a few year?. But it'i; a friend-hip which once given cmls only with the life of the friend. An hour in a llower garden is lik. a conversation ?ith a .happy a:.d a ! charming companion. But a inorni it:-' in a field is like a walk with one of those friends who are so com; plctely understanding and underI ,-tood that conversation is nced'ess. The beginning of knowledge of a field is the feel of the actual carl!. ?the solid soil of it under foot. You cannot come to real terms with earth in a flower garden, though you may find out something with a spade, and perhaps you cannot reach the hest of all knowledge of a field without plowing it. But you can begin an acquaintance on a field newly plowed or, better still, being plowed, and the first and bos! knowledge is the touch of the crura Ming furrow, an oxtraordinarv sense of bounty. In a garden you cannot rid yourself of a certain uneasiness. a!mo;t a fear of trespass, if you *top on a flower border or even if you walk over a vegetable bed in the kitchen garden. The gravel path awaits you. clean and yellow, and the only possible scraper is the box edging. Put a field is a field, to he crossed with confidence and stamped about with heavy boots. Shoes are no use. You must have great boots, with nails in them, tough and secure over slippery furrows, livery season, almost every month, chn",~o~ the surface of that solid, restful floor.?f.< udon Spectator. Carbonic Acid. Corirgr. In ?ho A ivcrgne n g:o:i of 1 ',~a u ! r o am ?u:it of carbonic acid ga'; ' <:.? ? ;i ...,i r iii\; - *i t* 41* i ?o ? .v - . ; ' .;-t Iraio.s of iht? f<>r:ier *. i a< tivity of 11x*< region. 'i1;a ; . t! ;:t yield t!'o g- - a. * f.? " y in the i! - : ! .j > in .'(I 1 jr-li allow tli' v.' r b> >r??.' 01 t'le Mors* |?*i:... > ,-;.i ! i vao known a- t!:?' **n ' ." Animals whi !i <1' t< *t\ to think are >:* : " : ! y t' gn- v. hioh i> by o water and acr-urn !a i 11. ..i of birds, rabbit?, d ; . ai .or animals aiv f<>. :vl. ; ' e\en persons have narrowly c y Voyetation is also afTr-tod by 1 ~ ? l L ? i C? ...? 4 1 overuse <u ine en-. < <I. sivy running in a lire a civ Held?, v, her.! tiie plants lu:ve ferotl from gas eo ning up tii:' tin? f:.?nre? of t'1 <t?yound at <i c?it points. Soiiuiinq? shr.* presence of a groat ijuantity < i . ard it is usually in a very p ; La. . H:w tins J ?pn Pull T:" ih. The Japanese denti-t <! n <L frighten his patient with an arrai ol iti'id ir. 'rmnenis. A"! i,;> erat ions in tx.tb drawing arc ;e.'-j formed l?y the forefinger and thumb ! of one linnd. The skill noeo-airv to do this is acquire?! o::!y a.':cr long practice, but when on.e it is obtained the operator is able to cxtract hal( a dozen teeth in about thirty seconds, without once removing his fingers from the patient's mouth, says Home Notes. The dentist's education commences with the pulling out of pegs which have been pressed into soft wood. It end? with the drawing of hard pegs which have been driven into an oak plank with a mallet. This Life of Ours. Children will awaken in the night and cry for a long time without apparent cau^e. Not even the reassuring caresses of the mother will quiet them, and they continue to sob after they have fallen asleep again. 16 it because they realize in their dreams what they are coming to? what a miserable, cheerless life they will loo/I as men and lrnman nnrl how soon they will be forgotten after they are dead? We have never known a man or woman who did not deserve pity for some reason.? Atchison Globe. A Timely Warning. Mr. H. was recently presented with a handsome revolver, whose qualities he was "testing by firing blank cartridges into the air, when tiis daughter, Natalie, aged six, appeared upon the scene. "Oh. papa," >he exclaimed in great distress, "don't shoot at the sky! You night kill an angel!"?^Circle. s * MEETING OF TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Held al Benson- An Interesting Session-Papers Read, Ere. The regular monthly meeting of the Williamsburg Teachers' ussoc ation was held at Jenson, 8 C', on Saturday, January 25, Mr llallman in fhe chair. Miss Montgomen 'being unavoidably absent, tne Chair appointed Miss Erckmann secretary pro teni. y 'i'he minutes of the iast 111*^ing were read and approved. ?*? ? * - * mi i : J De ist suojeci?i lie i,i?jmiv and Reading I!oom a.-? Aids to School Work ?was discussed in a valuable paper by Mr P P Bethea. Miss Leitcli, who was unable to come, sent a paper on the | same subject, which was read by Miss Helen .Scott. The Chair suggested that special thanks were due Miss Leilch for sending her paper. ; The '2nd subject was then taken up? M'hat is the Best Way to Interest Parents in the Beautifying of our School Houses and Grounds? Those appointed for ; its discussion were absent. T Mr Bethea made a short talk and Mr McCullough spoke onRural School Associations. ^ r; ? ^~ * ".--/la 1 ronhrt nf ALISS CLUll KJUUV. v. the meeting of the Statfc Rural School association held in Columbia, December, 1007. Under the head of * General Business Mr Bethea offered the following resolutions: . > Whereas, our.efficient County Superintendent ol Education is* sadly handicapped in his efforts to further the educational inter- f ests of Williamsburg county, by the meager salary which he receives for his labors: therefore, be it Resolved, That it is the sense o, this Assocmt on tout our represemauvcs siioum make every effort to.vS.rds biin^iu^ about a much-needed increase in the sa'ary of the ahov?* ofrieer: and be it further, ivesol/ed, ;Thnt a copy of these resolutions be sent to each t iair iei?rescntati\es in Co)un bin apo to 'i i!K County Kj> .... * a ro);t> tor public;:u< n. J.ievvvie i.Uiln"io carri' l\ .Mr Mciuilcuyh moved .that the next nieetiiV be held at Kinystice, Kbruaiv lib. KK's. Can I? cj. A large number of ll e peopft* of tre communitv t\ir.ced their intmvrd' by'.their presence, aijcl .1 the adjournment of the meetin i, "served to the Association a plentiful and most enjoyable repast. ' V The Assoeiation tenders tliein most since:e*tliard<>. E D Haij.MAX, ^ ~ Chairman. A (INKS M EKCKMAN5?. Secretary, l'ro tem. li is verv iinpoitai.t ei:d in fact it is absolutely inc??;.i'y to health that wcgiu'ieluf to the stomach piomptiy at the !ii >t signs of trouble ? which are belching of gas, nausea, sonr stomach, headache, irrita- > bility and i:ervousu<ss. 1 liese are warnings that the stouiach has h?fcn mistreated; it is doing too much * work and it is demanding help from . yon. Take something once in a while; especially after meals; something like Kcdol for Dyspepsia and I.. .1.* *.i.: Ta. ?11 t I .... juujgesuou. ii win enaoie your stomach to do its work pioperlv* Sold by W L Wallace, M. I). Administrator's NoticeAll persons indebted to the estate of J J Mci.'ullough, deceased, and all persons holding claim* against the said estate will make payment to and file claims duly attested with the undersigned qualified administrator, at Trio, S C. A E MrriTi irsmH. Jan. 14th, 1008. Administrator. l-l(5-3t Cotton Growers' Association There will be a meeting of the Cotton Growers' association on 1st Monday in February to elect delegates to State Convention at Columbia on February 5. W. P. Kryan, President. V For coffins,caskets or undertakers supplies day or night call on L. J. Stackley, Kingstree, S. C. j