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iwr* ' ' VAnnouncement! ' Having removed my business into one of the new brick stores near the railroad I beg to offer a select line of Jewelry, Clocks, Watches Silver Ware and Gold and Silver Novelties. : : : Also watch and 1 c lock repair work done on short notice atcompetin^ prices. Look for the Watch Sign. E. A. WATTS, Kingstree, S. C. ' 8-29-tf ' 8118 CLlHHHNfi RATES. We offer cheap clubbing rates with a nember of popular newspapers and periodicals. Read carefolly the following list and Belect the one or more that you fancy and we shall be pleased to send in yonr TL L -M n nruer. loctx rawre arc wi upurve an cash ia advance, which mews that 410th Tbb Kecoed and the paper ordered must be paid for, not 1, t. 3, 4,5, 6, 7, 8, 9,10, 11, but twelve ?oxths ahead. Below ie the list of onr best clubbing offers. The Record afcdNews dfcOourier (8emi-weekly,) $1.00. The Record and Home & Farm '(twice a month,) $1.35. * The Record and New York World (3 .tipies a week,) $1.75. The Reoowd and Atlanta Constitution (3 times a week) $105. The Reoowd and Atlanta Constitution (weekly $L50. The Rbookd and Bryan's Com moner, $1.75. Ths Rbcord aod Cosmopoliton Magazine $1.75. Thi Rbcord ai>d Youth's CompanionXNew Subacribere) $2.50. The Record Semi-Weekly State, \ $2.50. b The Record and Lippiucott's Magazine 1 year each #2.75. v The Record and National Magazine, 1 year each, $1.60. N. B. We do not club with any daily papers. The f rst issue you receive etf the paper or periodical i6 evidence that the money for 6ame has been forwarded by us. We are not responsible after that. THE COUNTY RECORD, Kings tree, S, C. of 3F. Kingctree Lodge Knights of Pythias Regular Conventions Every Sotfjaad 4th^>?d8ud?y alfkti. Visiting brethren always welcome, Castle Hall 3rd story Gourd in Building. H. A. Myer, C. C. A. C. Hinds, K. R. S. LOUli 232 & 234 KING STRE! ?THE H The Largest Wl -SPLAEXDII OUR For Ladies, M And They Were : I New Dress Go< All the newest weaves in fashionable fabrics are here. Satin Striped Embroidered Vo Fille Voiles. Dotted E tannines And a full line of Panamas, tines and Fancy Plaid, Str Checked Wool Dress Goods. "Write for samples, our prices lowest White Wash G< Large variety of the latest in weave. Suiting Linens. Fig dras, Persian Lawns, Eml Linen, Plaid Lawns and Mercerized Chiffon, Plain ai edBatiste, Linen Lawns, Oxi ings, etc, etc. All at populz StOLL Bf ;wE STOI Buv BOIS AND , ftNl SELL LAN It will pay you to alway any business of this kind. ter- OFFICE OVER BANK I / /T^^^^8^P8hifc86si^S8i It never misses a mar.^ regulating an accurate ^n< point of the pen, and the in the pocket, always read} the instantaneous call $1 stock from which fo select 1 ateo handle fill text boofcji i , ..... South Carolina at prices fixet n UtMk ? ir< riu I U VLLtL SLn ?? ???<m I FLORID B During T % - Winter ? r^r The Atll rr I Cj Sr Would be just th< 5r worth living, "Su gr schedules and tic! pr t advantage possit g attractive trip, f ?: pamphlets call or "5E ag>ent, or write 1 W. i CRitfi, sF Passenger Traffic Usage I WILMJNt >COHE ET, :OU6E THAT GIVES YOU "SA: iolesale andReta ) ARRAY OF THE NEWEST FAi READY-TO-W isses and Children. Surpass Never so Reasonably Priced?Se * I f ! ? 1 his* utcnes the most The greatest 6tock ii and choose from, iles. ' White Linen Waists plain to the most e Brilliau- White Linen Waists iped and hand embroidered s; the mm Lace and M )OdS. Ecru Lace Waists $3 finish and Wrhite Lace Waists $ nred Ma- Black Lace Waists $ aroidered White China Silk Wa Linens, $7.50 each, ad Fig-ur- Black China Silk W ford Suit- $10.00 each, ir prices. Taffeta Silk Waists $ \ IKS WE IDS BUY ) AND IDS SELL! s see us when you have Y SPARE MOMENT N BE UTILIZED WITH A terawft IRtnteata f ana with the Spoon Feed 1 4 fltinn Aaui r\( Jntr trt f||A a tVLii iiv/w v/i inn iv uiv Clip-Cap holding' the pen f for use, is permanently at f the owner. A complete may be seen at my store. . adopted for public schools in 1 by State Board of Education ; ?jll_ ? iA 1 . _ a -CUBA | -?* hese Cold. | mm Months. - - | ip Via J=- 3 intic | oast Line | : thing to make life , 2 perb trains, excellent 2 cets which offer every ^2 >le for a pleasant and "or full information or ~i your nearest ticket 3 T. C. WHITE, 1 r, Geieral Passenger Agent, % HON, N. C. f kr uuuuuumuuuuumuuu**" Hs&ci riSFACTIOIT OK YOUR MONEY II Mail Order Horn Bttiuo fua AINI? OUMIV rEAR QARME Anything in Style Ever Sho^ nd in Your Measurements. We Waists. Ladie< q the South to pick from the severely Made of W laborately trimmed Striped 75c lo Sl5.00 each. Plain, Fa ^ plain tacked and checked ! 50 lo $15 00 each. ^adame Pony Co let Waists. 1.98 to $20.00 each. a Walki 3.75 to $25.00 each. I 6.00 to $15.00 each. ists from $2.50 to 0ur New aists from $2.50 to Panama, All Cut in 3.75 to $20.00 each. I . _ " j If tod would like to fool tome jriae Coffee Critic, who "knows fine Coffee on ta^te and flavor," quietly make for biip a batch of Dr Shoop s "Health Coffee" and serve it piping hot. It deceived Mrs Shoop, and will 1 believe deceive anyone. And there is not a grain ef real Coffee in it. Health Coffee is made from pure toasted grains, malt, nuts etc. Made in a minute?no 20 to 30 minutes tedious boiling. 1$ pounds 25c. People's Mercantile Co. Read the Faraers & Merehaits Balk's ad. this Issie. Bring Your Cotton Seed. We have closed down our ginneries for the season because there is no more cotton to gin. We are paying $20 per ton for good, sound, dry cotton seed, delivered at our mill. To those who do not care to sell their seed for cash we are offering a strictly high grade meal in exchange. Our rate of exchange at the mill is 1600 lbs. of meal for one ton of seed. It is a conceded fact cotton seed meal is a cheaper and more elfecthe fertilizer than cotton seed. According to chemical analysis of each^ 886 pounds of cotton seed meal are equivalent to 2000 poundi of cotton seed, but owing to the superior mechanical condition of meal, it is safe to araume that 800 pounds of meal are the full equivalent to one ton of cotton seed, therefore, whatever excess above 800 pounds oi meal the fauner gets in exchange for a ten ofseed is so much cfeai profit to him in comparison with using the ton of seed directly at . a fertilizer. You can readily se< I that by exchanging your seec I with us you realize nearly 10< ! per cefat on the transaction. I Bring your seed to us and no > make the mistake of getting inferior meal elsewhere in ex | chaDge. ! Our meal is open for inspec | tion. Samples sent on applica | tion. ; Yours, ! South Atlantic Oil Co., - n _ *n % r _ 11 : uy v*eo. Cj. wcr*, :>igr. | 10-17-tf \ ./ ? kL S DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES S Be??t on the market for the money. If yc ? wwrt a high grade machine at a low price call c f L. C. flontgomery, at Kennedy-Mentgomery Co'a. -ii lm KINGSTREE. S. C. inp'v CHARLESTON, S. , C. ' BACKse In the South. IER WEARNTS. rn in the South. Guarantee a fit. >' and Misses' Tailor-Made Suits ; ool and Silk Panaja, Plain, and Fancy Mixed Worsteds, ncy, Striped and Phantom and Striped Panama, in Butterfly, Prince Chap, and at Effects. $10.00 to $75-00 per suit. ng Skirts For .adies and Misses. Line is Composed of Silk, Plain and Fancy Mixtures. the New 1908 Models $2.50 to $25.00 each\ I fee?H ft 11 Manning, Search H:?M" Lillie 8cott Bagnai, wife of 11 Bagnai, died this afternoon after ao illness of two weeks. Mrs Bsgnal leaves six little children, besides a husband and many relatives throughout the State to mourn her loss. Mrs Bagnal was about 30 years old and was much beloved by all who knew her.? The State. Mrs Bagual was a daughter of the late Junius E Scott, Esq., and was a niece of Dr D C Scott., T M Scett, Mrs T S Hemingway and Mrs J E Kennedy. P. P. P. Llppaai's ^ re at Re?tij. Is tbe greatest blood puriher in the world; superior to all sarsaparillas for the cure of Scrofula in its worst form, Goitre, Hip Disease, Swelled Neck, Running Sores and Sores in the Eyes. P. P. P. makes a sure and permanent core Miss Ida Hastings, Savannah, Ga., says she was suffering all the torture of a terrible case of scrofula, and no relief could be obtained until P. P. P., Li ppman'8 Great Remedy, was tried; the result was a complete cure. Sold by all druggists. AibmI Itttiai 0.1. C. The Williamsburg chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy held their annual i meeting with Mrs W fl Can Friday afternoon,at four o'clock Among the interesting topics discussed was the raising of the : Confederate monument fund. The Chapter decided to work for that fund during the coming i year. ? The following officers were ; elected: i Mrs D C Scott. President; Mn ) W H Carr, 1st Vice President Miss Fannie Kennedy, 2nd Vic< t Presideit; Miss Francis Epps j Recording Secretary; Miss Lil - iie Ervin, Corresponding Se^re tary; Mrs Lula Brockinton ; Treasurer; Miss Barbara Jacobs , Historian. ^ Just a little Cascasweet is a that is necessary to give your bab when it is cross and peevish. Cai casweet contains no opiate" nor barn fill drugs and is highly recommem ed by mothers everywhere. Coi form3 to the National Pure Foe ^ and Drug Law. Sold by W L Wa lace. # Kingstree CAMP NO-27. ilnr nwtiui imniiai -* -- U 1 at and 3rd Mondi di^lyD^vite?*to ixn up and sit on a stui PHILIP STOLL, 9 2712m. Con. Com. Read the Farmers k Merc ban I >u Balk's ad. this Issue. m THE THRICE A-WEEK WORLD IN PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN YEAH More Alert, More Thorough and Mor Fearless Than Ever Read Ib Every English - Spoken Country. A president of the Unite< States will be elected this year Who is he and who is the mar whom he will beat? Nobod} yet knows, but the Thrice-t XTT 1. TIT 1 J ill i._11 vtcck ??uriu win icu yuu cvcrj step and every detail of whal promises to be a campaign oi the most absorbing interest. 11 may not tell you what you hope but it will tell you what is. The Thrice-a-Week World long ago established a character for impartiality and fearlessness in the publicacion of news, and this it will maintain. If you want the news as it really is subscribe to the Thrice-a-Week edition of the New York World, which comes to you every other day,except Sunday, and is thus practically a daily at the price of a weekly. The Thrice-a-Week World's regular subscription price is only $1.00 per year, and this pays for 159 papers. We ofer this unequalled newspaper and The County Record together for one year for $1.75. The regular subscriptinn price j of the two papers is $2.00. \ t 1 ,y mmwi wrrtis mm mi man* "How cad the Democrats hope to carry the country without New Vork state?" was the query put by Hon. Albert S Dulm, president of the Bryan Democratic League of NewYork in Washington this week. ((I can figure no way of briDging about Democratic victory without the elec toral vote of New York State, and it is conceded by Mr Bryan's moat entnusiastic supporters that his nomination would mean the loss of the Empire state. Why then should the Democratic party nominate him? "Former Senator Chas. A Town? occupies the unique position, first, of being accredited with the ability to get every vote that Bryan could get; eecond, while Mr Bryan iavora the Government Ownership of Railroads, Mr Towne is openly opposed to that policy; third it is conceded that Senator TWne could get from, a half to a million votes of Republicans who believe in a modification of the Tariff. If it i6 assumed that Mr Bryan cau get the vote he polU ed in 1896 and 1900, it cannot bedisputed that he will not get the votes of the conservative and! thoughtful men of the East." "There is a condition in the Republican party of New York that makes it almost certain that the ^ ' - - ; ? _ j . ?_ ' State would go Democratic if the proper man were nominated by the Democrats, but with Mr Bryan s there i? not a ghost of a chance of . carrying it, and the same applies to : New' Jersey." ; "Both the Republican and Democratic delegations of New York < ; will go to the conventions for the purpose of trading. 1 do not. be? lieve that politicians of either party ; have any favorite candida'e." t It is probable that the Judiciary , committee of the Senate will make - a report of the Prohibition bills at . an early day. Exaostive hearings , have been given for both sides, and ?, the committee has listened to the discussion of the question from ma-? Dar>.?oiin.iitioflo nf Wh tidaa Tt li y n^^l?o\.uvavi *vo vi vvvu <uwvv? jj is not known what character report v the conimittee will make, and which s- special bill they will report. It is easily possible that the Committee ^ will render a favorable report on the bill introduced by Senator Bac^^ 1. at any rate Senator Bacon iw^ . a strong fight to have hi^ rep0rt ed, and hi9 j>roc^(e^ fgr succesa arei good. Indications now are that the " ' Senate Judiciary committee will[j wake a report earlier than the House-? 1 Judiciary committee, from trie JuitS ?r- that the House Judiciary committee pp has side-tracked the Littlefield hill n? for the present, id order to giye a bearing upon theEmplopees Liability Bill, and which will take a month for discussion. Senator Bacons* is prohibition Bill has received indorsement from all sections of the conn try. The vote on the Aldrich Currerrcy bill, which is uow under discussion in the Senate, will not take 6 place until next week. It was expected that the vote would be cast this week, and but for the fact that^ Senators Tillman aud La Follette de~ sire to speak on the subject this . 1 week, a vote might have been taken. ' on the Bill. It is believed by many 1 that the Aldrich bill will pass the ' Senate. The President and Mr Al' drich have had a number of inter-' views recently and these signify quite plainly the keen interest the 1 President is taking in tnis legistation. It is expected that a number of important amendments will be made, especially that which provides that railroad bonds may be used a? : ocuuiiiv lur iue issuance 01 curvency.lt is understood that the banks of the country generally are opposed to the measure. The Brownsville affair will very likely provoke an interesting aDd lively discussion in the Senate at an early date. It is thought that Senator Foraker will deliver a very strong and hot SDeech in his contention that the negro soldiers who were discharged should be re-iD8tated with full pay. Ben H Sullivan. . Get DeWitt's Oarbolized Witch Hazel Salve?it is healing, soothing and cooling. It is good for piles. Sold by W L Wallace. i # ;