University of South Carolina Libraries
Announcement Having removed my business into one of the new brick stores near the railroad 1 beg to offer a select line of lewelrv. flocks Watches Silver Ware and Gold and jj&ilver Novelties. : : : ( Also watehand ^ clockrepair work done on short noticeatcompetin.' prices. Look tor the Watch Sign. E A. WATTS, Kingstree, S. C. 8-29-tf OUR CLUBBING RATES. We offer cheap clubbing rates irith a Dumber of popular newspapers and periodicals. Read carefully the followiug list and select the one or more that you faucv and 1.-ll u 1? 1 i we bubii uc i^icaocu tu (xruu in jruui arder. These rates are of course all l cash in advance, which means that both The Hecord and the paper ordered most be paid for, not 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, but twelve i months ahead. Below ie the list of [ ear best clubbing offers. ? The Record and News & Courier k (Semi-weekly,) $1.60. The Record and Home Jt Farm (twice a month,) $1.35. The Record and New York World (3 times a week,) $1.75. by The Record and Atlanta Constitution (3 times a week) $1.85. The Record and Atlanta Consti tution (weekly $1.50. The Record and Bryan's Commoner, $1.75. j; j' The Record and Cosmopolitan V Magazine $175. Thi Record and Youth's Companion.(New Subscribers) $2.50. The Record Semi-Weekly State, |?2.50. \ The Record and Lippiucott's Magazine 1 year each $2.75. The Record and National s Magazine, 1 year each, $1 60. N. B. We do not club with any daily papers. The first issue you receive of the paper or periodical it evidence that the money for samt has been forwarded by us. We art not responsible after that. THE COUNTY RECORD Kings tree, S. C. 1/ g* JBZ of F. Kingstree Lodge jBjgf Knights of Pythias Regular Conventions Even 2nd??a4 4th!W?lBM4iy night*. Visiting brethren always welcome, | Castle Hall 3rd story Gourdin Building. H. A. Myer, C. C. A. C. Hinds, K. R. S. r __ I LOUI< I & 234 KING STRE -THE I The Largest Wl ?SPLENDI OUR For Ladies, M And They Were New Dress Go All the newest weaves in fashionably fabrics are here uailu ^vi ij^ ^ms/i vamv* v%? - ^ JFille Voi' / Dotted Et^mines ^fcud a fijH line of Panamas, \tiii?tf'and Fancy Plaid, Sti Checked Wool Dress Goods Write for samples, our price lowest White Wash G ? Large variety of the latest in wL weave. Suiting Linens. Fi: l dras, Persian Lawns, Err Wj Linen, Plaid Lawns ani P Mercerized Chiffon, Plain i edBatiste, Linen Lawns, 0> n ings, etc, etc. All at popu! ' / / * /' i f ^JrBef^ 3RTH/ 1 Floridi \$senger servi \ au_. Vct,ec?uippev Dining,?. ILFor rate: t:on, write lo \v* W..I. . 0< STOLL B we 15JQ BUY B 1 ! AND ft 5ELL LAI It will pay you to ahw any business of this kind. OFFICE OVER BAN r r ; i i ; r. ; It never misses a mark regulating an accurate a point of the pen, and th< in the pocket, always rea the instantaneous call stock from which to sele I also handle all text bool South Carolina at prices fi: COLLIE EF 5 com ET, 10USE THAT GIVES YOU "S holesale and Ret, D ARRAY OF THE NEWEST F ; READY-TOA lisses and Children. Surpas Never so Reasonably Priced?J I ods. Ladies' the most The greatest stocl and choose froir riles. White Linen Wais plain to the mos Brillian* White Linen Wais riped and hand embroidei the mm Lace and OOdS.. Ecru Lace Waists finish and White Lace Waisti gured Ma* Black Lace Waist ibroidered White China Silk 1 d Linens, $7.50 each, md Figur- Black China Silk iford Suit- $10.00 each, lar prices Taffeta Silk Waist \ \ ,?aBe* ?UOi :tri INi r ce ^ ixvitb I T>a \ i;icral Pa$wr?^ r VVilmingr. ^ ~ y ROTHER& "I icks ^n MDS Buv: NO AND SI D 5 SELL iyi tee us when you have K OF WILLIAMSBURG "tt* RY SPARE MOMENT \N BE UTILIZED WITH A ai Fountain Bw ' % I , ana with the Spoon Feed I .nd even flow of ink to the I i Clip-Cap holding the pen I dy for use, is permanently at I nf thp nu/npr A rnmnlptp B ct may be seen at my store. I :s adopted for public schools in B iced by State Board of Education I >pc Kings tree, | t South Carolina. 1 3N&a ATISFACTION" OR YOUR MONE1 all Mall Or ABRICS FOR SPRING AND SUM1 VEAR GARME s Anything in Style Ever Sho\ Send in Your Measurements. W< Waists. ^|Ladie c in the South to pick I ts from the severely I Made of 1 I olahoratohr trimmAfI I V V1UUV/I UWV1 J VI i IllUAVU kjli l^Cl ..75c to $15.00 each. Plain F te plain tucked and Che'cke $2.So to Si5-00 each". Madam Pony C Net Waists, mm $2.98 to $20.00 each. I Walk s $3.75 to $25.00 each. ] s $6.00 to $15.00 each. ! Waists from $2.50 to Qur New Waists from $2.50 to Panama All Cut in a $3.75 to $20.00 each I -J Yaluti Saae as GaM. 5. G. Stewart, a merchant of \r View, Miss, save: "I tell my mere when they buy a box of ing's New Life Pills they get vortli of that much gold in it, if afflicted with constipation ia or biliousness.'' Sold nnguarantee at 1) ( Scott's drug re. -5c. tHE THIltnK-A-lfEEk WORLD ^^cilDEXTML IAMPUGV % Were Thorough end i earless thai em Read 7 English-Spoke* lonntry, esident of the United /will be elected this vear. s he and who is the man 1 he will beat? Nobody jnows, but the Thrice-a a World will tell you every p and every detail of what omjises to be a campaign of e most absorbing interest. It ay not tell you what you hope At it will tell you what is. The arice-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, /-nmoc fn t'Aii otrorir Athpr n > 11VII WU1VO WW J wu V?Wi J vrwuwi 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 " "<?sf?r 159 papers. We offer ^equalled newspaper and County Record together S^vear for $1.75. , subscription price 'ot th ^^rs is $2.00. Departure -i Passenger Trails at Kligstree. The Atlantic Coast Line railroad has promulgated the following schedule, which became effective Sunday, April 19, 1908: ?NORTH BOUNl)No 80 , 7:4 0 a. m. *No 40 11:42 a. m. No 50 6:36 p. m. ?SOUTH BOUNDXo 51 10:53 ?. in. *Xo 47 5:46 j.. in. No H'J i?:l3 p. *?:. * DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Read the Farmers & Merchants Bank's ad. this Issue. Notice to Trustees and Teachers. Miss Nance, Mate organize* of the Rural S?-liool Improvement Association, will be with us the third .week in May. I would be glad to hear from such communities as would care to have her vij.it them and will assure 11s a good attendance. [ J14 Mccullouoh, County Superintendent of Education Read the Farmers & Merchants ! Bank's ad. this issue. oriP'Y CHARLESTON, S. C. I BACK? se In the South. V1ER WEAR:nts. rn in the South, i Guarantee a lit. s' and Misses' Tailor-Made Suits Wool and Silk Panaja, Plain, I and Fancy Mixed Worsteds, ancv. Striped and Phantom d and Striped Panama, in e Butterfly, Prince Chap, and oat Effects $10.00 to $75 00 per suit. Hi ing Skirts For Ladies and Misses. Line is Composed of Silk, i, Plain and Fancy Mixtures. l the New 1908 Models :.. $2.50 to $25.00 each Mi L <H * Union Graded School. ; The Francis Marion Literary Society Diet, as usual, at Union graded school on Friday, May 1, electing the officers for the last term of this session, as follows: President?Walter Kobbins, Vice President?Henry Chandler, Secretary?Pearl Eaddy, Treasurer?Ennnie Snow, 1 -1 ^ ? ? U..rtrtb i IV/V^A? 161 V^eilSOl?x^uiunc uiuviMiig'uu, 2nd Censor?ltosa Brnorton, Literary Editor?Myrtle Price. The society is progressing rapidly. The pupils are taking great interest in its advancement. Both teachers and pupils are very busy preparing for commencement, which will be the 31st of May, the 1st and 2nd of June. The following interesting programme Uaa been arranged. * Sunday, May*31 11 A. M. Commencement sermon, Dr J VV Daniel, D D, Columbia, S. C. 8:30 P M, Lecture?Dr J W Daniel, D 1). Monday, June 1. 10 A M. Francis Marion Literary So ci ity M edal Cor test 8:30 P M, Exercises by school. Tuesday, Jone2, 8:30 P M, Exercises by Graduating Class and Delivery of Diplomas. Tne honor roll for the seventh month is as follows: Distinguished. 90 fro 95: 1st Grade?Leland Thomas. 2nd Grade?Lucy Bobbins, D I Wilson, Helen Wilder, Isla Cooper, Winston Eaddv, Belle Chandler, Anna Cribb. 3rd Grade?Ethel Johnson, Sadie Fenters, Docia Brnortou. 4th Grtde?Beunett Waldrou, Myrtle Cooper, Mary Goodwin, Ed? , na Ead.lv, Dnrant Rhem. 5th Grade?Marie Eaddy, Charlie Thomas. 6th Grade?Alice Chandler, L^t? Carraveay. 7ili (Jradp?Emmie Snow. Nth Grade?Pearle Eadd v, AI lard Hemingway, Capers Marshall, Daisie Munnerlvn. 10th Grade?Forney Hemingway. Highly Distinguished 95 to 100. 1st Grade?Louise Snow. 2nd Grade?Mai lie Owens, Lill lian Ciibb. 3rd Grade?Daisie Rollins. 4th Grade? LeRov Eobbius. Gth Grade?Rosa Bruortou. 7th Grade?Ammie Eaddy, Florence Hemingway, fcmilie Brookington, Louise Wilson. 8ch Grade?Daisie Brockington, Myrtle Price. < a.i n j t d.aj.. lUUi 'jraue?ivu hkiuujt. Music. Emmie Snow, Louise Wilson, Walter Robbins. Daisie Mnnnerlvun Florence Hemingway, Iva Eaddy, ( Annie Eaddy, LeRoy Robbins, Annie Wilson, Alice Chandler, Eddie MnnnerlytJ. ? A great many people imagine they have heart trouble when the fact is that the whole trouble lies in the stomach, The pains in the side around the retriou of the heart are not necessarily heart trouble. We suggest that you start with the stomach and whenever you feel a depression after eating or whenever vour food seems to nauseate take Kodol. It will not te long until all these "heart pains ' will disappear. Take Kodol new and until you know you are right again. There isn't any doubt ;ibout what it will do and you will fijd the truth of this statement verified after yon have used Kodol for a few weeks. It is sold here by W L Wallace. Notice of ElectionNotice is hereby given that 011 T <<Aa/latt Muo 1Q tliap? arill in A UtOUUJ , 4UUJ 4V) VUVIV w election held in Wilson School District, numbers 24 and 15, Williamsburg and Georgetown counties, at I Union graded school to vote on the | question "High School'' or "No High School." Said election is duly authorized by the County Boards of Education of Williamsburg and Georgetowu counties. Signed: B B Chandler, D D Rhem, Jas. D Mcnnerlyn, Board of Trustees Wilson District. 4-30-tf Read the Farmers & Merc ban Bank's ad. this Issie. f J'W I j SECOND EPISTLE FROM jIOME j 'Sf* Our Scribe Makes Some Original and Pertinent Observations. Rome, May 18:?Since the last writing the weather has been beautiful and every farmer has been hustling. Most every one ha3 his p.ronin nine ahane now. Thesenichts :?re beginning to feci like "the good old summer time" again and tne crops look more encouraging than they have yet. We had some heavy rains all the spring, but now we are rather drv and :o see a nice shower and some toore tine weather would tickle us. * * On last Sunday night,the 10th iust, Mr Geo Chandler, a prominent citizen of our commuuity,lo8t a fine ox. ' The ox became entangled in the rope and broke his neck. Mr Chandler used the ox to assist his stock in general farm work. It wa* a fioe animal and George has our sympathy in his loss. Georgie McNeal, a negro woman,. lost a good horse also some ume ago. Her boy was plowing in a field where there was an old well with some rails standing on end in it and just about the time the horse walked arooud the well the boy, I understand, jerked him, which threw the horse in and one rail entered about his flank and caused a fatal wound. Mr B J Chandler was called as vet- > erinary and said nothing could bar done, so the horse was shot Messrs \VC HemingwaydsCo have put their saw mill plant in operation again after a rest of about six mouths on account of getting their stock of lumber eff hand. They are catting some fine lumber again. The lumber is being put on the Union graded school building lot for auoth er fine building, I understand, to be used as an auditorium for the school and a l'ythiau hall. The water is low in all the lakea and streams now and fish are plentiful. We can get all we want by going to the water and exercising a litrle patieuce. Mr Wolfe, if you will come down we will take a loaf of corn bread and a frying pan and go go out one day and try our appetites as well as our patience. I have been reading Captain Con- ) stein's 1< tters and have enjoyed them very much. I don't know of a single trip I couli!. take that would af ford me more pleasure than to take one wiili C'apr, Couslein on the Mercedes. I know it must be just grand. Hurry up, Captain, ami tell us some more of your expcriance. I wish you would havfc something to say in The Record every week. I know Mr Wolfe will give you space. In conclusion, there is just one question I want to ask: Where are all the candidates? Where, oh where are they? Who will they he? Does uobodv want oar countv offices? If so, why not auounce your candidacy in The Record and let the publie know who you are. Here it ia almost June and only four out and on opponents against them.Well, Mr Editor, as I live 'way out in the woods ami never hear any thing until it is old, 1 will ring off and take a vacation. Subscriber. 1 , When vou think of indigestion think of Kodol, for it is without doubt the only preparation that completely digests all classes of food. And that is what yen need when vou have indigestion or stomach trouble?something that will act promptly but thoroughly; something that will get right at the trouble and do the work itself for the stomach by digesting the food that you eat and that is Kodol. It is pleasant to take. It is sold by W L Wallace. Notice to CreditorsAll n.nAno Vio.Mnrr i>laimo acrainst All J^iOVUD AM* f ***& ?V Estate of H Van Keuren will present same duly attested, and those indebted to the said Estate will make payment to Margarkt E VanKkuren, 4-30-41 Qualified Administratrix. Notice. The Board of County Commissioners of Williamsburg County invites propos aisiortne ionowmg contracts, to uv let at 12 o'clock, a m, June liJ, 1908,? viz., cementing floors of Clerk of Court's, Probate Judge's and Auditor's offices. Also equipping and fitting same with fire-proof cases, doors, etc, Also to re-root County Jail, Specifications can be seen at Supervisor's office. Bond to be furnished if required. Right to reject any and all bids is reserved. S J Singletary, 5-14-41. Co. Supervisor.