University of South Carolina Libraries
JUST RECEIVED! A big line of ladies'solid gold watches and chains, neck-i laces, diamond rings, I bracelets, stick pins, j brooches, waist sets, in fact, everything in the jewelry line. Give me a j 7^ caM at Hotel Van Keuren building. Also, all kinds: W of watch repairing done on short notice. - E. A. WATTS, Kingstree, S. C. 8-29-tf OUR CLUBBING RATES. We offer cheap clubbing rates with a Dumber of popular newspapers and periodicals. Read carefolly the following list and select the one or more that you fancy and we shall be pleased to send in yonr order. These rates are of course all cash in advance, which means that both Tbi Record and the paper rdiered most be paid for, not 1, 2. S, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, bnt TWKLTI KOXTH6 ahead. Below is the list of or best clnbbiig offers. The Record and News & Courier (Semi-weekly,) $1.60. The Record and Home & Farm (fwicea mootb,) $1.35. j The Record and New York World (3 times a week,) $1.75. The Record and Atlanta ConstitntDin f2 firnita * .uU *1 fit The Record and Atlanta Constitution (weekly $1.50. The Record and Bryan's Commoner, $1.75. The Record and Cosmopolitan Magazine $1.75. Thj Record and Youth's Companion;(New Subscribers) $2.50. TkE Record Semi-Weekly State,1 1^ $2.50. Record and Lippiuoott's ^fflSlagazine 1 year each *2.75. ^ The Record and National Magazine, 1 year each, $1 60. *N. B. We do not club with any daily papers. The first issue you ( receive of the (taper or periodical is evidence that the money for same has been forwarded by us. We aTe not responsible after that. 1 THE COUNTY RECORD Kinfitree, & C *Kinfitroe Lodge Xniahts of Pgtlyias Regular Contentions Etery 2*4 mod 4th**mdatoday trifkU. ^^Visiting brethren always welcoaae, Castle Hall 3rd story Oourdin Building. H. A. Myer, C. C. A. C. Hinds, K. a. $. LOUIS 232 & 234 KING STI The HoHse tl ? The Largest Wheleeale ait I are aiy iaticeseit, we are si mm * wrm sm mii main Wt tu I MI>t UUUU5 THE SPEC/ Res jL :N FOR H9 istrike ftir wans, stif is ai ? Nev BH 1 Our stocks are now complel HI I All the newest effects in sil HH Men, Women and Children; I H line of Notions, etc. Don't VI small orders as well as larg W IF YOU WANT WHY NOT BU Best on the I WE 5ELL THEM?THE T WE HANDLE A NUMBER C ARD MAKES, ALSO WAC LrtP ROBES, HORSE BLA! I all the best on t I F. C. Th< IZirLgstree IP. P. (Prickly All, Nt? N?t t MAIM POMTITE CORES Or ALL F( ntiiii r, r. r. m t I 2 m MrtiHtfM, aat |IM?I * vttfc I JMflMB I ?I M - .<i I 1AJ I tmm mA W Pftaary, juratory Mta* IMNM Wiw U4 im?, %BI*F SYPHILIS S HMt ! >, >inti r?atl?; Wn |l >1 , teNrtai Mm, MM, F. F. f. ta t ywWl taM ?ai m ^^5 eavWy. H fM M nt u< 25B* Mhf ?*i M Wily try F. P. P., ud RHEUM/) f/Sank of Well KINGSTREE, Capital Steele Chas. W. Stoll, Pres. E. C. Epps, Ca xvt ?.,~i ~ VliJ UU UUSlllC^a \Jll UUS111C9S pillltipiCi WE extend every consideration consis banking. WE pay four per cent on deposits in S able quarterly. WEjjrespectfully solicit your business, ceive our best attention. Board Of Pi Chat. W. Stall, lit. V. Ht/Uh lit. S. If***,. J. Si 9V, S. C.Sppt, C. Sraht COHEr* 4 UEET, iat dives yea "SATISFA .t.ll X.II A.J.. a.... 1- Ik. o >- am CIU1 JV?I1 VI1CI OIIK lie svailt W' re to get tt. TR? rs?Write far saaplei IN DESIRABLE LENGTHS, F< U-TY HOUSE idy-to-VVej LADIES, HISSES, BOYS, CH pen order, we'll satisfy yoi, aid save yoi v Fall Dress G< te, full to over-flowing- with the newest ks in Plain, Plaids and Fancies. Best Darpets, Mattings, Rugs, Art squares < forget our's is a large establishment; i e ones. If you know your wants, we 1 f A BUGGY : Y THE Vlarket? m' mmimmmmmm YSON o: JONES. I )F OTHERSTANDiONS, HARNESS, NKETS, ETC. , 9 he market Dmas. , s. o. ' A, \ ! P. 5RMS AND STAOW Of ?U1 rvfmia M m| Wiifft. WMMW wij mm4 mM IMMM NNWII *rmm mrtnlH Ik* filMi ni ?nf fcf lb mi W r. r. P. LUIM tlm QIMHM y*wi< M4 rtlli W?< t* > ? ?<Mt? In , t* BMHntl tmnltiMM in >i?tl*Hy >??> < by Oh M? u4 SCROFULA Mm4 a???il?i fropmrVtm tl P. P. P., PrfaMy Uk, rob. RmI h4 Pbi?Im. Mi by *1! DracfM F. V. LIPPMAN, Pr?pH?tor. Savannah, Ga. iTISWl UamsburQy S. C. - $40,000. shier, F. Rhem, V, Pres. s. stent with safe and sound ; avings Department, payLarge or small it will reLxectoxs, is, PS. Sourdin, jfcaddtn, JT Phvm, rm' [l i&Ci CHA CTIOV' or your 1 e're after j?ar basiaew, aid fi I prices, yea'll recelre tkei )R MERCHANT? at Wl OF THE S if QOOL ILDREN and INFANT* i B?iey, aid if let satisfied, ? x>ds and Sil : of plain and fancy dress g"o< of Table and Fancy Linens, ind Curtains; Gloves, Hosier; xe sell as cheap as others bi know how to supply them, T Everything .taken into the stomach : ihotild^be digested fully within a! certrtfii time. '^When you feel that! your stomach is not in good order,1 that the food von have eaten is not being digested, take a good, natural digestant'that will do the work the' digestive juices are not doing. The best remedy known today for all stomach troubles is Kodol, which is a natural digestant: it digests what vmi t-at, it is pleasant to take and is sou, r" W L Wallace, M D. ?? t-> rr Vr?i ir> C nttnn Wi "'R * We have closed cUy '~LI^*V I ginneries for the sc bee se there is no more n Kto gin. We are paying * ton for good, sound,/ **seed, delivers!at o To - - w not care to; sev i seed for cash we are ..ering a strictly high grade meal in exchange. Our rate of exchange at the mill is 1600 lbs. j of meal for one ton of seed. It I is a conceded fact cotton; seed meal is a cheaper and more effectite fertilizer than cotton seed. According to chemical analysis of each~ 886 pounds of cotton seed meal are equivalent to 2000 pounds r?f <v?ttr?n hut n wine to the superior mechanical condition of meal, it is safe to anume that 800 pounds of meal are the fall-equivalent to oneton of cotton seed, therefore, whatever excess above 800 pounds of meal the farmer gets in exchange for a ten of seed is so much clear profit to hi^l 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 :_r?:? i lUiciiui iMcai uacnucic m tAchange. Our meal is open for inspection. Samples sent on application. Yours, South Atlantic Oil Co., By Geo. E. McE., Mgr. 10-17-lf \ #1 I .jo wLJK IKJMESl 1C DEWING MACHINES Be<< on the'market for the money. If you ant a high grade machine at a low price call on L. C. riontfomery, at Kennedy-Montgomeij Co*a. 5-22 8m KINGSTRF.E. S. C. )flF Y| RLESTON, S. C. loney Back. r low prices for good Goods kj retiri Mall. HOLESALE PRICES. , 1 >OUTH ON I )S 5 v ] ir cheerfilly retiried 1 Iks i ids in Black and Colors. ? Woolen underwear for ^ y, Ribbons and a full ay, and we want your RY US. k ZZZZZIZZZZZZ_J d * v PROFANITY. ' Growth of Rofinomont -Will End It* Now Doolining Use. Words and phrases which are amply sufficient for the understanding are often altogether inadequate for the expression of the feelings. The result of this mental dissatisfaction with the communication of mere knowledge is most conspicuously illustrated in the wide prevalence of profanity. Into the discussion of this practice its moral and religious aspect does not enter at ail. It Is purely linmiiotlrt Cl/ln 1^- 1C li'MU 111*7 ilil^ UUUV. C1UV vi > it v * v to here to be considered. So looked at, its existence and the extent of the indulgence in it hear out the truth of the principle just announced. Whatever intellectual justification there may be for profanity is based upon the fact that men are aiming to state strongly v.hat the^ feel strongly. , The habit is in eon. iquence subject to 4: o general law governing intensive?. To a very great extent the practice of swearing is specially characteristic of a rude arid imperfect civilization. With the advance of culture profanity declines. It declines not so much because men become peculiarly sensitive to its viciousncss, but they do to its ineffectiveness. The growth of refinement both in the individual and in the community tends more to its disuse than all the exhortations of moralists or the rebuken of divines. Much must always be allowed in the case of particular persons for the influence of early training and MArfiafina FrMntiniU MTtk.. thirt lore, too numerous to ky down any positive rule. Still it is safe to My in general that a man's intellectual development is largely determined by tbe extent of his indulgence in profanity. No one, indeed, doubts its wide prevalence at tbe present time. But compared to the practice of the past it has been steadily, even if slowly, duninishing for centuries. This does not prove that men are better morally or intellectually than they were. It does show, however, that there exists dow a higher average of cultivation which renders the habit distasteful to increasingly large numbers.?Harpers. Antonius AureHus. Antonius Aurelius, king of Araucania. the first and the last of his dynasty, had once his day of fame. He was the man who would be king, and for a short time he was one. Aureline began life as an ambitious Frenchman; he ended it as a German under the name of Herr von Tonneins, dying in great poverty at Marseilles, but for a brief period in the fifties of the last century he was king over -the Araucanian Indians in South America. When Yon Tonneins founded his monarchy he found it necessary to have his court, so he traveled over to Europe and created his own orders and titles. Then he reigned till his court was broken up by the government of Chile, and Aurelius as a roi en exile returned to Marseilles. A Poor Dog. A man in Missouri recently sued $ railway company for damages for ike death of a hound killed on the track. The company defended itself upon the followpoints: Said dog was chasing a rabbit up defendant^ track in violation of the game laws. Said rabbit lived on defendant's right of way and was therefore the property of the defendant. Plaintiffs dog was a trespasser and was hunting defendant's property without permission. Said deceased was not much of a dog, anyhow, or it could easily have kept out of the way of de-1 fendant's trains. I_] 1 ..J J. Ana, navmg iuujr nuswereu, uc fend ant prays to be discharged. It Qo? Past. "My son/' said an economical fatter, "an express train attains great speed, lightning is proverbial for its rapidity, comets are supposed to hurl themselves through space at the rate of millions of miles a day; but, comparatively speaking, all these things are snails, my boy?all mails." *TI7l? J ~~~~~ ?T UJy ltlLUCI, IC^UCU UiC man, lazily puffing a cigar, "what lan possibly go faster than lightaing?" "A ten dollar bill after it is once aroken, my son." Why H? Didn't Car* "Mark my words," declared Mrs. Forme, laying down the law to her ong suffering husband, "by the end >f the century woman will hare the ights she is fighting for." "I shan't care ii she has," re- ! ihed Ferine. "Bo you mean it?" cried his wife. < Have I at last brought you round , o my way of thinking? Won't you eally care V* "Not a bit, my dear," returned ier husband resignedly. 'Til be | ead then."?London Expresa. V . -3 i Random Reflections. | The Standard Oil Company's "moral" methods have given rather an immoral standard to business matters in general. The stork miy not count much I in runiltrvVirrles. hut he is verv ... I J t , - _ prolific and has a wide acquaintance with the best families. The statesman whose . campaign thunder gains him the job often does a lightning quick change after be gets elected. Eve first setjthe fig leaf fashion and every since women have4 beenjslaves to dress. Lots of'people believe in the greatest^good jjo the greatest number, but the greatest number is Number One. An ounce [of 'performance is wortjseveral pounds of promise. Talk is cheap, extept when money talks. When the stock market is Mquiet"itmoneyltalks in whis pers. If^those who owe you were as anxious to pay you as those whom you owe are eager to collect from joq, what a beautiful, beautiful world we would live in. Talk about advertising not paying! Why, every book or paper evef^printed is to a certain extent an advertising medium. An author recognizes this when be prints his name both on the outside of the cover and on the inside'pages of his book. Why is it that ajman who would scorn a blind beggar, *ill pay ten dollarsjfor a *cake at a hot I supperfgiven in the name of charity? Even in leap year it's sometimes^well to look before you leap. .. ! 41 | In a'case of divorce the out[ come largely depends on the income of the husband. falkfabout sixteen to one; Oftentimes aj thousand dollars'' worth of friendship is sacrificed to a cent'sjworth of calumy. \Vhenf)ou look for the faults of your dearest friends you use . . ?i? I a microscope; wiien yuu ia?c . stock of^jour own you shut youv. , eyes* r- The frog.that swelled up until he imagined himself an ox closely resembles the small politicianjfwho^thinks himself a statesman. The man withjthe grip just at this season is not necessarily a drummer. Stop that tickling Congh! Dr Shoop's Congh Core will sorely stop j it, and with perfect safety. It is so ! thoroughly harmless, that Dr Shoop j tells mothers to use nothing else even wim very young babies. The wholesome green leaves and tender stem6of a lung healing mountainous shrubfurnish the curative properties to Dr Shoop's Cougb Cure. It calms the(cough, and heals the sensitive bronchial membranes. No opium, no chloroform, nothing harsh used to injure or suppress. Demand Dr Shoop's. Take nc other. Sold by D C Scott. 1 t ?> '"V Get a lot of^goods for a littlemoney at [Strong' & Patricks' Five and TeD Cent Store. Neit to P. S% Courtney's. l-30-4t Something new for Kingstree. A five and ten cent store. Strong & Patrick. NextJto[P S Courtney's l-30-4t - - All kinds of I tinware, kitchen furniture and household conveniences are offered^at the five and ten centfstore. l-30-4t Strong & Patrick, Next to P S Courtney's. Props. 11 China Ware? cops and saucers toilet seta, salad bowls, cake plates, jtc., high quality and low price, at People's Mercantile Co's. Use DeWitt's Little Early liisers, pleasant little pills. They are easy ;o take. Sold by W |L Wallace M D. r' ^ *