The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, April 02, 1908, Image 7
Announcement
i
Having removed my business)
into one of the new brick
[stores near the railroad
1 beg to offer
a select
line of
Jewelry, Clocks, Watches |
Silver Ware and Gold and j
Silver Novelties. : : :
Also .. '
/ watch and
* clockrepair
work done on short
moticeatcompet^ prices.
i ?i. .. 11? L c:
L.OUK 1UI NIC WdlUl 01^11.
L A. WATTS,
Kingstree, S. C.
849-tf
nil turn rates.
We offer cheap clubbing rate*
with a Dumber of popular news*
paper* and periodical*. Read carefullj
the following lilt and select
the one or more that jou fancy and
(fe shall be pleased to" send in yoor
aider. These rates are of course all
sash in advance, which mepns that
ftthTHE Record and the paper
Ordered asust be paid for, not 1, Z. 3,
4^5, 6, 7, 8, 9,10,11, but twelve
months ahead. Below ie the list of
our best clubbing offers.
Tn Record and Newt 4 IXmrier
(Semi-weekly,) $1.60.
Tr Record and Home 4 Farm
*
(twice a month,) $1.35.
Tib Record and New York World
(3 times a week,) $1.75.
Tks Record and Atlanta Constitution
(3 times a week) $1.85.
The Record and Atlanta Constitition
(weekly $1.50. "
The Record and Bryan's Commoner,
$1.75.
f The Record and Ooemopoliton
Magazine $1.75.
Thi Record and Youth's Companion)
(New Subscribers) $2.50.
The Record Semi-Weekly State,
$2.50.
* The Record and Lippiuoott's
llagazine 1 year each &.%.
The Recokd and National
Magazine, 1 year eaefe, $1.60.
N. B. We do not club with any j
daily papers. The first issue you \
receive of the paper or periodical i61
evidence that the money for same'
has been forwarded by us. We are
not responsible aftCT that.
THE COUNTY RECORD
Kingttree?S. C. ' .
gf "Sof x=.
s S(y KingtftreeLodge
^ SHE Xmabfe of Outbids
E ~ ? r ^ i
I ^ Regular Conventions Every
Zndfaad 4tfeJVMBMdiy nights.
Visiting brethren always welcome.
Castle Hall 3rd story (taardin Building. !
H. A. Myer, C. C.
A. C. Hinds, K. E. S.
LOUI?
232 & 234 KING STREI
-THE H
The Largest Wl
-SPLENDII
OUR
For Ladies, M
And They Were !
New Dress Got
a
All the newest weaves in
fashionable fabrics are here.
Satin Striped Embroidered Vo
Fille Voiles.
Dotted Etamines
And a full line of Panamas,
tines and Fancy Plaid, Stri
J^^Checked Wool Dress Goods.
Write ior 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, Ox
ings, etc, etc. All at popul;
mmm
5 D 500 Miles Sti
;E il Family Tickc
oZZ. <;ood over &e Atla
ST f T ~tate lor the head <
CT I I family. Limited to <
?? ^ 1000 Miles 11
EE ? Individual Ti
5^ I ??>d over the Atla
5^- I M other lines in theN
Sp u00 miles. Limite
gj; W of sale.
EE. | ^ 2oooMiles Fi
. (iood over the Atlar
ZZ m ^ er lines in tne noux
5T B 4 miles; for amsna?
5? I ^ ploves limited to ni
gZ 1 such persons at a l
tZ ^ ^rom ^ate sa'e"
? T 1000 Mile Sot
? 1 able Individuc
gZ Good over Atlanti
XZ V lines in the Sout
SZ I miles. Limited to<
g- JL All mileage tickets
fc 1st, 1908 .will not
4 jjk T trains, n or in cbec
gZ non-agency statio:
gE I t for the sale of tick
fZ ed at ticket and thi
flt /? ous tickets.
| H 15 Certsc^
g- Agents.jj*^^^
I ATLANTIC G<
| W. J. CRAIG, 1
z Pissetfer Traffic lauftr,
| flLMINGTf
tin iiiiiwttttiiiiyiii
STOLl B*
* m
we STOC
BUV B N J
AND | mo
. | SELL * J. LAN)
It will pay you to always
I any business of this kind.
t&- OFFICE OVER BA*K O
?g
I ff { ' ? i t. f
It never misses a mark, ai
regulating an accurate and
noint of the oen, and the C
in the pocket, always ready i
ihe instantaneous call of
stock from which to select n
I also handle all text books adc
South Carolina at prices fixed h
G. OLLIE EPP
fCOHE
X,
OUSE THAT GIVES YOU "SATIf
f olesale and Retail
) ARRAY OF THE NEWEST FABT
READY-TO-W1
isses and Children. Surpass J
Never so Reasonably Priced?Send
;usi juouic^ w\
the most The greatest stock in 1
and choose from.
i]es> White Linen Waists fi
plain to the most ela
7!
Brilliau- White Linen Waists j
iped and hand embroidered..
$2!
the
hmm Lace and Nc
)OdS. Ecru Lace Waists $3.9
finish and White Lace Waists $3.'
ured Ma* Black Lace Waists $6.
broidered White China Silk Wais
i Linens, $<.50 each,
nd Fi^ur- Black China Silk W'a
ford Suit- $10.00 each,
ir prices Taffeta Silk Waists $3.
v.
. \M
ate ?
:ts $11.25. 3
ntic Coast Line in each ^5
>r dependent member of a ^5
one vear trom date of sale. -g
ntercbangeable 2
icket $20.00. 2
in tic Coast Line and M
Dutheist aggregating 30,d
to one year from date
rm Ticket $40,00. 3
ltic^'oast Line and 30oth- 3^3
lieast aggregating 30,000 2
tr or head of firm and em- 3
;e but good for only one of X3
ime. L mited to one year 32
lthern Interchange- -J
Ticket $25.00. 3
c Coast Line and To other ^2
;heast aggregating 41,(XX) 3^2
)ne year from date of sale.
sold on and after April ?5
be honored for passage on
king baggage (except from 3
11s and str*ions not open ^3
ets) bqt n .st be present- 3
ire exchar jed for fcontinu- 3
I in pa<sa&te fare by pur- ' 3,
g local ticket from our
>A8T LINE I
r. I WHITE, I
Sncnl fus?i|? lint, 3
IN, N.6. |
OTHERS
KS WE
OS BUV . I
and' i
n r? |
LJ 3 SfcUL
see us when you have
F WILLI AM LB URG.
SPARE MOMENT
BE UTILIZED
WITH A
I
. 0
ia with the Spoon Feed
even flow of ink to the
lip-Cap holding the pen
or use, is permanently at
the owner. A complete
lay be seen at my store.
pted for public schools in
y State Board of Education
SKingstree,
y South Carolina.
;n&c(
5 FACT ION" Oil YOUR MONEY
' Mail Orde
UCS FOR SPRING AND SUM\
EAR GARME
l ?"u - r lm
uiymiii^ in oiyic rjvcr onow
in Your Measurements. We
Waists. Ladie<
the South to pick
om the severely Made of W
borately trimmed Striped
3c to $15.00 each. Plain, Fa
.lain tucked and checked
>0 to Si 5.00 each. Madame
^ Pony Co
;t Waists. m??m
8 to $20.00 each. I Walki
75 to $25.00 each. t
00 to $15.00 each. *
ts from $2.50 to ~ Xr
^ Our Isew
ists from $2.50 to Panama,
All Cut in
75 to $20.00 each.
ft
Pain, anywhere, can quickly stop- j
ped by one of Dr Shoops Pink Pain
Tablets. Pain always means congestion?unnatural
blood pressure ^
Dr Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets sim c
ply coax congested blood away from *
pain centers. These Tablets?known *
by druggists a? Dr Shoop?s Head- J
ache Tablets?simply equalize the
blood circulation and then pain al- 6
ways departs iu 20 minutes. 20 fi
Tablets 25 cents. Write Dr Shoop, I,
Racine, Wis,for free package. Sold
by D C Scott. '
Read the Farmers & Merthaats j
Balk's ad. this issae. ,
t
" THE STOHY OF KHAKI.
A Lasting Dyt That Was Discovered
by Acc dent. I
1 ' - 1!- - a/Jaha.1 nanvflQ fl
IWiaKI, Uie nine nnmcu vo.i.?o
cloth worn by soldiers in hot cli- 1
mates, owes its present use to a 1
lucky accident, as is the case with many
inventions, Tliis cotton stuff j1
has been worn in India by British
trooj* for many years. Its tint was <
a greenish brown> but it *}ways fad- 1
ed when it was washed with soap.
A business man from Manchester
while traveling in India chanced to 3
enter into conversation with an
English officer, who remarked carelessly
that the first manufacturer '
who could produce a cotton drill
that would not fade would make his
fortune.
The young Englishman never forgot
this bint. He came home, found
a skillful dyer and #ith him begkn
the sea rah for an olive dye which
when used on cotton cloth would 1
not yield to soap or soda. They
spent years in these experiments, all
of which proved fruitless.
One day they fonnd among sdveral
scrape of dvyed cloth one which
retained it* cofor under the mott j
severe teet*. The puzzling fact was |
that it had been cut from the same
piece of cloth and subjected to the
same processes as the other scraps,
all of which faded. The two experimenters
were greatlv perplexed and
for months tried in vain to. solve
the riddle. The one little fragment
of khaki was the only one whk.*kept
its color against all attacks.
By chance one day they found
that the dye in which this scrap had
been dipped had remained for a
time in a metal dish of a peculiar
kind. The secret was found. The
metal of the dish in combination
with the chemicals of the dye had
furnished the one thing needful.
They tried the experiment with other
pieces. The dve held, and their
fortunes were made.?Chicaco Ilcc1
T?
ora-neraiu.
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES
Bm on the market for the money. If you
want a high grade machine at a low price call on
L. C. JloBtgomery,
at Kennedy-Mentgomery Co'a.
22 3m KINGSTREE, S. 0.
jhp'Y
CHARLESTON, S. C.
BACK?
se in the South.
IER WEARNTS.
ri in the South.
Guarantee a fit.
? and Misses'
Tailor-Made Suits
rool 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
tidies and Misses. |
Line is Composed of Silk, i
Plain and Fancy Mixtures. j
the New 1908 Models
$2.50 to $25.00 each. j
\
I
Couldn't. Discharge Him.
When the jury had hied in for at j
east the fourth time, with no sign >
i coming to an agreement in the
>ribery case, the disgusted judge
ose up and said, "I discharge this
urv!:' i'
At this one sensitive talesman, j
tung to the quick by this abrupt
md ill sounding decision, obstinatey
faced the judge. ' j1
"You can't discharge me, judge!"
le reiorieu.
"Why not ?" asked the astonished ;
udge.
"Because," announced. the tales- j
nan, pointing to the defendant's
awyer, "I'm being paid by that man i
here!"?Lippincott's.
The Fi?h?r and Hit Fliat.
Donald McTavish, an adept at!
ingling after the "saumon" on Dee-!
ude, dissatisfied with the lures for
the royal fish he could beg or buy,
began to dress his own fly hooks.
An old crony, Sandy Wallace, met
McTavish one morning and said:
"1 hear ye're stair ted to dress yer
sin hooks noo, Donald. Is that
true?"
"It's a*-that," answered Donald.
"An' can ye put tbem up gey
nat'ral ?" inquired Sandy.
"I dinna ken for that," replied
Deoald, "but there wis a spider ran
? .a 1 ? -3 W
swa' wi' two o' tnem yesiexuaj. ?
Drinde# Advertiser.
Th? Hslpinf Hand.
Th? company had bean discussing
the sochtl rise of a man of "millions |
who hid begun life ah a laborer.
"He of* it all to hia wife/' declared
one pf the number.
The others regarded her inquiringly.
- "Ah soon as hf was worth a- milb?n,"
.b. f ipUined, "hi. jrifa wt
about exchanging his union card for
a coat of erntt. By the tithd he was
Wotth two millions she bad made
the trade. The rest was edwJr."?
Youth's Companion. '
BUILMNQ
DONE
K A.
Your
Own
Price.
C. E. HARRIS,
General Contractor
and Builder - - Greelyville,
South Carolina,
1 -l rr *.c
* PHILIP STOLL,
9 27 12m. Con. Com.
Strategy.
Patrick Branni^an had contract
ed to dig a well in tne sandy part
of the town, and he had dug down
some forty feet when on coming to
work one morning he found that the
last twelve feet of his well had caved
in and would have to be dug out
again. He sat down by the well to
wait for his helpers when a happy
thought struck him. He arose, took
off his coat, hung it up in plain
sight, hid his tools and walked
away. A few minutes later his helpers
came and, finding Pat's coat and
*_ il 1 I A 1
seeing mat ins 10013 were gone,
came to the conclusion that their
boss was buried under the fallen
aand and, with the help of all the
neighbors, immediately set t<* work
to dig him out. Xot till all the
fallen dirt was taken out did the
men in the least suspect that they
had been hoaxed into doing just
what the boss was trying to dodge.
?Harper's Weekly.
Clot* and Cautious.
There was a Scottish dominie be
fore whom one morning a certain
lad made an exceptionally brilliant
recitation. The dominie was very
much pleased. So pleased waa he in
fact that he put his hand in his
pocket and gave the boy a halfpenny.
An hour or so later another lad
listinguished himself. He, too, rented
in an admirable manner. The
iominie patted his arm and exclaimed,
his eyes shining with deight:
"Boy, if I had that ha'penny back
I'd gi'e it to ye.w~Dundee Adveiiser.
Rbeamatisia.
M F Ballantyne & McDonougha
Iron Foundry, Savannah. (la., says
that he has suffered for years from
Rheumatism, and could get no relief
front any source but P P P, which
cured him entirely. He extols the
properties of P P P ou every occasioo.
P, P P is the greatest known cure
for Rheumatism; it eradicates the
disease out of the system quickly
forever. ,
P P P Lippman's Great Remedy,
n res Salt Ubeum, with its itch and
iurning, Seald Head, Tetter, etc.
P P P Cures Boils, Pimples, and
all eruptions due to the blood.
P P P cures Rheumatism and all
pains in the sides, back and shoulders,
knees, hips, wrists and joints.
P P P cures Bleod Poison in all
its various stages, Old Ulcers, Sores
and Kidney Complaints.
P P P cures Catarrab, Eczema,
Erysipelas, and all skin and blood
diseases, and Mercurial Poisoning.
For Sale by all druggists.
I
TIE TIIICE-A-VEEI VOKLO IK )"-V
PIEJiDEITlU UIMIGI TEiL
4 r *
lire Alert, lire ThoreaO aid lire
Fearless Thai Ever, lead la Every
Eiilish Spatoa CaiptTT
A president of the United
States will be elected this year.
Who is he and who is the i^an
fcwhom be will beat? Nobody
fennws. hut the Thrice*a
J ?1 - _
Week World will tell you every'
step and every detail of what
promises to be a campaign pi
the most absorbing interest. It
may not tell you what yon hopebut
it will tell you what is. TheThrice-a?Week
World long ago
established a character for impartiality
and fearlessness in
the publicacion of news, and1
this it will maintain. If yotu
want the news as it really issubscribe
to the Thrice-a-Week;
edition of the New York World,
which comes to you every other
day,except Sunday, and is thus
1 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
m
for one year for $1.75.
The regular subscriptinn price ^
ot the two papers is $2.00, ^ B ,
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 ton1 for"
I good, sound, dry cotton seech,
delivered at our mill.
1 To those who do hot rare to
sell their seed for cash we are
; I offering a strictly high grade
' | meal in exchange.' Our rate of
exchange at the mill is 1600 lbs.
i nf fnr nnp ton nf cppri If
! is a conceded fact cotton
seed meal is a cheaper and
more effecti\e fertilizer than
cotton seed. According1 tochemical
analysis of eacb~ 88f>
pounds of cotton seed meal
are equivalent to 2000 pounds
of ^otton seed, but owing:
to the superior mechanical
condition of meal, it is safe toassume
that 800 pounds of meal
are the full equivalent to one ton
of cotton seed, therefore, whatever
excess above 800 pounds of
meal the farmer gets in eichange '
for a ton of seed is so much clear
profit to him in comparison with
using the ton of seed directly asa
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 inspec- , t
tion. Samples sent on application.
Yours.
South Atlantic Oil Co.,
By Geo. E. McK, Mgr.
10-17-ti
Notice to CreditorsAll
persons having claims against the
estate of W S Moore, deceased, will
present the same, duly attested, to the
undersigned and all persons owing said
estate will make payment to
L. 0. Hollo way,
Administrator.