University of South Carolina Libraries
I Announcement ! Having removed my bu>i:ie>s into one "1 the x\v brick storey ear the railroc 1 be^ to ol* e r a > e 1 e c t 8 line o! Jewelrv. Clocks. Watches I Silver Ware and Gold and j Silver Novelties. : : : Also watch and T V lock repair t work done on short noticeatcompeting prices. Look for the Watch Sign. 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 carefully the following list and select tbe one or more that you fancy and we shall be pleased to send in yonr I aider. These rates are of course all I cash in advance, which means that I both The Record and the naner I ordered must be paid for, not 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,10, II, but twelve months ahead. Below ie the list of *N our best clubbing offers. The Kecord and News & Courier (Semi-weekly,) $1.-60. The Record and Home & Farm (twice a month,) $1.35. * -U The Record and New York Work (3 times a week,) $1.75. The Record and Atlanta Constitution (3 times a week) $1.85. The Record and Atlanta Constitution (weekly $1.50. The Record and Bryan's Commoner. $1.75. The Record and Cosmopolitan msmitino va ! Thi Record and Youth's Companion|(New Subscribers) $2.50. The Record Semi-Weekly State, $2.50. The Record and Lippiwoott'e Magazine 1 year each $2.75. ^ The Record and National Magazine, 1 year each, $1.60. N. B. We do not club with anydaily papers. The first issue you receive of the paper or periodical i6 ( evidence that the money for same has been forwarded by us. We are not responsible after that. THE COUNTY RECORD Kingstree, S. C. I 4 ^ K. Of IF. v !% Y Kingstree Lodge swJSPl. Knights of pylhias r"^r > Regular Conventions Every 2nfl>nd 4thJWedncsd?>mights. Visiting brethren always welcome, ' Castle Hall 3rd etory Gourd in Building. H. A. Myer, C. C. j ' A. C. Hinds, K. R. S. 11 ni tn 232 & 234 KING STREE" THE HO Th Largest Win W \ -SPLENDID i OUR For Ladies, Mis And They Were Ni ' I New Dress Goo< I All the newest weaves in th ^ fashionable fabrics are here. ' Satin Striped Embroidered Voile Fille Voiles. Dotted Etamines And a full line of Panamas, P tiues and Fancy Plaid, Strip - Checked Wool Dress Goods. ' ^Wpte *or samples, our prices i V lowest. White Wash Go* .Large variety of the latest in fir weave. Suiting Linens. Figui dras, Persian Lawns, Embr Linen, Plaid Lawns and fc' Mercerized Chiffon, Plain anc edBatiste, Linen Lawns, Oxfo ings, etc, etc. All at popular S \ % \ r' i k STOLL B we STC BLY B S and a 5ELL L A I It will pay you to alwc any business of this kind, fctf" OFFICE OVEK KAN It never misses a mark i regulating an accurate a point of the pen, and the in the pocket, always rea< the instantaneous call 1 stock from which to sele< I al*o handle all text book ,, South Carolina at prices fix G OLLIE EP in i ' i ' " . ' ' f Ftorai ? 9~? B During 1 | - Winter EE |~A~T I The Atl I c EE Would be just tl EE worth living. S schedules and ti< XZ advantage possi attractive trip, pamphlets call o XZ a^ent, or write 1 W J. CRAIG, EE Pffisetftr Traffic ttanag | WILKIN ^UUUUUiUUUUUttl Ui ^coh] r ' > USE THAT GIVES YOU 7/esaJe and Red &RRAY OF THE NEWEST F. READY-TO-\ ses and Children. Surpass ever so Reasonably Priced S ds. I Ladies' e most I The greatest stock 1 and choose from s. I White Linen Waist plain to the most irilliau- White Linen Waist ed and hand embroider ire the Lace and I XlS. Ecru Lace Waists lish and White Lace Waists red Ma- Black Lace Waists oidered White China Silk V Linens, *"-50 each. 1 Figur- Black China Silk rd Suit- S10.00 each, prices Taffeta Silk Waistf ROTHERS I ICKS WE ~~ J \ID5 BUV ' ND | AND Si D 5 SELL 1 lys see us when you have Kv OK wiujami.IUKO netf I RY SPARE MOMENT \H BE UTILIZED ^ WITH A ^ I &1 OfeiS*1^2BSl llifei?} it immwmFm , i , ana with the Spoon Feed nd even tlow of ink to the ! Clip-Cap holding the pen iy for use, is permanently at of the owner. A complete :t may be seen at my store. [ a adopted for public schools in :ed by State Board of Education }pQ King* tree, South Carolina. ii ; __ _ ^ ri IRA I wiin ^ "hese Cold 1 Months. - % rip Via h- | antic ] oast Line | ie tiling to make life r2S uperb trains, excellent ^5 :kets which offer every C3 ble for a pleasant and "ZS For full information or Z3 m your nearest ticket ~Z2 T. C. WHITE, | er, Geueral Passenger Agent, OTON, N. G. f it N & C( kTISFACTIOIT OR YOUR MONEY ill Mall Order Horn ABRICS FOR SPRING AND SDMM VEAR QARMEI 5 Anything in Style Ever Show: ietid in Your Measurements. We ^faists^^^TLadies in the South to pick s from the severely Made of W elaborately trimmed Striped i ..75c to S15.00 each. Plain, Far ^ plain tacked and C[)ecke(, S2-50 to $15.00 each. Madame ^ Pony Co: Met Waists, $2.98 to $20.00 each. I Walkii $3.75 to $25.00 each. ] $6.00 to $15.00 each. *ifaists from $2,50 to ~ x. v Our xew Waists from $2.50 to Panama, I All Cut in ' i if vo'i wouM ]:k?"* to fool ?ome 1 u >? i.V;': - l ri tiv-. u ;i?> as iliaO'ff'.v on ta.-t- atp.l llivor," ?jnifIv niak'- f.?r liit>: a batch < :" Hr Sh?? ?}i* Health C'lJl' - " and o-rv.- it j?ij?inir hot. It UeCtiv-U M;> JSh<"]'. iiiul A.i, I :m-Iv-- ?--? ativ <?n?\ Atulj tli. i- i> not a itrriin >?f r-al '.'uftYr in, 11 ...I#!. / v - . ...... I.. i it. A 1 ' III I 1 \? V..r? IT IIIUH' j-'ir- grains, is;: r. mils ,tc*j ii! :i in;11!it n<> LO to :;o inir.- j uttrs tedious lulling. 1A pounds -5c. I iM- rcai ' <' . Read the Farmers \ Merchants' Rank's ad. this issue. Bring Your Cotton Seed, We have closed down our ginneries lor 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 ^eed lor 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 effecti\e fertilizer than cotton seed. According to chemical analysis of each* 886 pound% 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 Oi coixon seeo, inereiore, wudiever excess above 800 pounds of meal the farnyr gets in exchange for a ton of seed is so mnch clear profit to him 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 inferior meal elsewhere in exchange. Our meal is open^for inspection. Samples sent on application. i Yours, South Atlantic Oil Co., Up Cao TT MrF M <rr 10-17-tf DOMESTIC SKWIXG MACHINES Hort on the market for the money. If you want a high grade machine at a low price call on L. C. ilontgomery, at k'^nno^v-MAtifanrnftrv Pa's ?? V.l IQVM.V* / ?. i -22 :3m kingstree. s. c. )np'Y CHARLESTON, S. C. BACK >e in the South. ER WEARNTS. n in the South. Guarantee a fit. ' and Misses' Tailor-Made Suits nnl ^nrl milr Ploin v/* vim. x uiiujU) x lauij md Fancy Mixed Worsteds, icy, Striped and Phantom and Striped Panama, in Butterfly, Prince Chap, and it Effects ....$10.00 to $75-00 per suit. rig Skirts For ,adies and Misses. Line is Composed of Silk, Plain and Fancy Mixtures. the New 1908 Models $2.50 to $25.00 each Just :t little Cascasweet is -.til that ia necessary to give your baby \vh?*u it is cross ami peevish. ('aseaswcet contains n?"j iati-'nor harmful drugs au i highly r< commend ed bv mot!.? j> ev? rvwii- re. Conform - to rh'* \ ttn nai 1 lire Food and I >r*.i-_r Law. Sold by W L Wallace. Fruit Cures. "(i rapes are wonderful thing?,'" paid a nine grower. "In Switzerland they have in the autumn a grape cure. Thousands of anaemic and nervous persons are benefited by this cure. Eating a huge bunch) of grapes every ten minutes all day Ion;:, their cheeks soon bloom, they soon recover their health again. "Fruit, all fruit, is medicinal. As a drink cure and as a blood purifier, what is there better than an apple? Did you ever hear of currant leaf poultices for gout ? They are excellent, I assure you. And black currant ielly in water is a remedy for sore throat. "Pineapples are good for diphtheria, strawberries for rheumatism, mulberry juice for fevers, elderberry for chills and lemon for colds for headache and for bile." Cincinnati Enquirer. A Sailor No Longor. Painting is almost a continuous performance on Borne of the ocean liners. "On a certain 6hip one day," said a traveler, "I put my hand on a freshly painted ventila* -* ?--i : lor, ana wnne rvmuviug smear I fell into conversation with the seaman who was responsible foT the trouble. He was an elderly chap, and he had visited many outlandish places. As he plied tha brush we had an interesting chat *How long have yon been a sailat T said I finely. 'Sailor ?' the old man grumbled, dipping his brush into the can. Uless yer heart, sir, Fm no sailor nowadays. Fm a bloomin' artist, that's wot I am!'" BUILDING DONE At Your (Jwn Price. C. E. HARRIS. General Contractor and Builder - - fireelyville, South Carolina 116-tf. * CAMP NO- 27. imcui Mzrnxoa OW^BWrll 1 and 3rd MondH W^Vc^^K W$f3H Visiting chopper* coi \v dially invited to eon S<<3P// up and sit on a stum or hang about on th PHILIP STOLL, i 9 2712m. Con. Com. THE THRICE A-WEEK WORLD IN PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN YEAR More Alert, More Thorough and Mori Fearless Tbao Ever- Read In Every English Spoken Country. A president of the Unitec States will be elected this year Who is he and who is the mar whom he will beat? Nobody yet knows, but the Thrice-a Week World will tell you every step and every detail of what promises to be a campaign of the most absorbing interest. It 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 I day,except bunday, and is thus practically a daily at the price of a weekly. The Thnce-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 : oi the two papers is $2.00. "n jJhcr Crown Jawel. DiKi), Satmdav af*cin'?un, March 1 1, in Manning, Mrs Lily .Scott Ihignal, in th'-oTtii year of her age. Wife of Ca|>\ I. I. Magiu'l. Toe liecvase*! leaves surviving 1>-sides Uel husband ami six children, two sist rs, Mrs \V K Brown cf Manning, and Mrs II CBIanding of OuKunt. I'iie funeral sei vi e * ).\ place *;i the church in which slie was reared. Presbyterian, .Sunday afternoon. The pall b-arers were young men who were or had been members of her household, Messrs I)r J A Cole, Oliver 0 Bryan, C J Lesesne, Lutie Plowden, Willie O'Brvau and Lucius llarvin. The church was tilled to its utmost capacity, not only the people ot Manning, but many from the country were present to bear testimony of love for the deceased and sympathy for the bereavjed. It was an immense congregation of sincerely sorrowing friends. The service was conducted by Rer A R Weodson, assisted by Rev C A ; Waters, of the Baptist church, and Rev D A Phillips, of the Methodist ! church. After the church service the immense throng followed the funeral cortege to the cemeterjr where the beautiful and impressiveservice concluded. As loving hands were tenderly laying upon thetomb the many floral tributes and moistening them with their teare, the sun was fast sinking amid the hallowed silence, | "Scattering his beams about him aa lie sink*.. And gilding bearan above, and aeaa beneatb. With paint no mortal pencil can express." j' And when th9- benediction way i pronounced many lingered with j heavy hearts for silent prayer, for , the departed and ber grief-stricken loved ones. Lily Witherspoon Bagnal was the third daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Junius E Scott She spent her entire life in Manning, and from her ; childhood to the moment God called 1 k-.M . 01 Itlico qKo U/Ual IIICI IV CkCl uai V1IOC) OUV new /viv ? X ?a general favorite. Her childhood and young womanhood were ! ideal; prettv, bright, intelligent and i lovable disposition. In May, 1892, J she became the wife of Capt. I. I. j Bagnal, and leaves to him six children, Iler home life was character' istic. cheerful, affectionate, modest, 1 wife and mother. She toiled aud ^ j lived for her children, to bring them up in the right way, her world i washer home, and her lovliuess was. * # | shared by her neighbo-s and fri^ocfe-. I, In the death of this noble woman. ? the writer feels that he l*t>? shares - in the loss, for he ha? known her* intimately since her early childhood,. ; and learned to regard her as if ;own. And as he feel?, so do others. ' | who were neighbors at any time, r_ the contact with the lovely child, and noblest of women, was to make ie its impress for all time. Death naturally brings sadness. It bursts the wellsprings of the heart, aud tears flow, but when we know of a meeting in the great beyond?the resurrection: , "Even such is time, that takes on trustOur ycuth, our joys, our all we have, And pays us hut with ape and dust; J Who in the dark and silent grave, Who.. n-n ho ,.o a -II ....v.. ..v, ..niv noiiuciiuoii our ways Shuts up the story of our days? But from the earth, this grave, this dust. [ My God shall raise me ap, 1 trustt" J The consolation is great, it is soli, acing to feel that when death ha& * '! robbed us of those we lore, we can . still cherish the hope of a grand reI union when we "shall come apparelled in more precious habit," and when the grating sounds of a busy earth are replaced by the sweet sounds! of heavenly joy. Manning Times,. Dyspepsia and General Debility are curtd by P. P. P., Lippman's Great Remedy, the superior of all sarsapanllas. I p p p ;a X X X 10 HJCgiCatCOL lUIJIU 1U1 IUC stomach that was ever known, indigestion, Bad Dreams, and Biliousness give way rapidly to the powerful tonic and blood cleansing; properties of P. P. P. A prominent Kaiiroad Superintend ent living at Savannah, Ga, (in whieb city he was born), says he feels better than he ever did, and he had the worst case of dypepsia on record, i He had no appetite, and the little he I ate disagreed with him, causiug him | to vomit often; he had pains in the j head, breast and stomach; but after i) i) D UfcilJg LUICC UU111CS U1 . I . I X uc i felt like a new man. He says that he feels that he could live forever if he could always get P. P. P. His name will be given on applies tion to us. Sold by W L Wallace. I t t >s