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WILL FORCE THE FIGHT IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY. PROHIBITIONISTS DECIDE TO ASK LEGISLATURE TO PASS IRON CLAD PROHIBITION LAW. Columbia, December d:?Thecon-1 ference of Prohibitionists, held in j the Senate chamber this afternoon, j decided to ask the general assembly j to pass, at the coming session, an iron-clad State prohibition law, and m .^committee consisting of Senator J C Otts of Cherokee aud Representaa tires John G Richards of Kershaw, Charles A Smith of Florence and Meudel L Smith of Kershaw, was ap mlninA draff thP hill that will he ttM IV w... ubmitted to the legislature. The Rev C E Burts of Edgefield, esident of the Anti-Saloou League South Carolina, presided. The |L nference was held behind closed Kk )ors, and the announoement of its -tion was made tonight by the Ret E Harley, secretary of the league. Tt was intended originally to hold o a mass meeting tonight in the >11 of the Honse to be addressed by V ' r P A Baker, secretary of the naonal Anti-Saloon league, but Dr Raker could not be here and the meeting tonight was called off. The open convention, set for tomorrow, was also abandoned, as several of those present this evening desired to return home. There were about j-iroctnf fhia afternoon. ! """" ",v r i Secretary Hurley stated tonight i that every county would be organic for prohibition. "Is it intended, Mr Hurley," said the reporter, "that the proposed bill shall bean iron clad prohibition law without any options whatever?" "It will be a straight prohibition bill," replied Mr Hurley, "with no couuty options or anything of that kind at all. The gentlemen named , as the committee will draw up the bill along the lines laid down by the; conference and submit it to others, j so that all objectionable features may be eliminated. Yes, the con-^ ference declared for State prohibition and we will try to keep out the j drug store bar-rooms." \ The gentlemen named as the committee to frame the prohibition bill were all present at the conference, and all four of them are members of the inoomiog Legislature, There were several other members of the Legislature here also. The conference brought to Colombia a number of prominent men om different sections of the State, he president of the league in this >tate, the Rev C E Burts, is one of he strongest voung Baptist ministers " -f..MIrr m njiur-intin1 U bUC VJIAIC Sliutii; All vuuiuvwvij ^ ability and personality, as well as j^bysi^ue. Mr Hurts is the sou of a Bapt.st miuister and a graduate of r Furman University. Prominent among the prohibition advocates is the Hon C 0 Featherstone of Laurens, who was here today. Mr Featherstone recently announced that he would be a candidate for governor in 1910 on the platform of State prohibition, for which he has been contending for years. He made the race on that platform in 1*95 and came very near success. P \ The two Smiths, who were apf ointed on the special committee, ^ big luen 1,1 more ways than one, &C* d this seems to be a good State id a good time for Smiths. Mr C A Smith of Florence is new d politics, but a veterau in good 'orks. He is a merchant of Tim. Dnsville and was recently elected :he House from Florence county, has served several terms as presnt of the State Baptist Conven n ^nd is chairman of the board trustees of Furniau University. Mr Mendel L Smith of Camden as here in attendance on the sureme court and was also invited to "prohibition conference. Mr H^Hlaith, while in the house of which was speaker for two terms, stood the State dispensary, but now is >rohibition advocate, and supportprohibition in thecouuty contest. ( has been sent back to the house a Kershaw and is pledged to inuce ' prohibition bill. He says bous-. has a majority for prohi1. Mr Smith was asked today ' * had any announcement to make \ ' J'-\ 'i' / / I " ^ * A \ I \ Our entire stock of TrimmejP* All orders proirr 1TET ach in a separate with regard to the gnbern race in 1910, since two interest tatements naa recently oeen maut with regard to candidates in that year,but he only smiled his engaging ; smile. Another gubernatorial possibility arrived this afternoon to attend the prohibition conference ? the Hon John G Richards of Kershaw. Capt Richards, for he is also an officer in the National Guard, has been sent to the house for five or six termp and is a leader in that body. He is committed to the passage of a prohibition bill, having always supported the State dispensary as a step to prohibition, and beiDg himself always a total abstainer. Grand Farmers' Rally. There will be a grand farmers' rally at Kingstree on December 15,! 1908. Distinguished speakers are ex- j pected to be there, among whom are j President llairis of the State Farm ers' Union, U S Senator-Elect E D Smith ami Senator F II Weston.1 Also the Williamsburg Countv Far i mers'Union will meet on that day. Everybody is invited to come and; hear something that will do them good. Come one, come all, and especially members of the Farmers' Union, j and let's have a big time. J D Daniel, Pres, W C F U. ! ,J T Fkikrson, Sectv. 1119 3t A cracked mirror often affords a much wanted excuse. Oar Big Offer. Subscriptions are now coming in on our offer announced last ' week Only we made an error in that announcement, but the , 1 error is in our subscribers' favor j The farm paper we offer, Thej : Southern A<rj-irulturist. is nuhli- 1 : ? ? -~r> ?"?? l shed semi monthly instead of 1 monthly as was stated. Therefore you get 24 papers a year instead of 12 as advertised.} Think of it! Fifty-two copies of ! the Record, your county paper, I and '2\ copies of a high class ; | Southern agricultural paper?: !70 papers all told?for only one dollar, while they last. Remember, we have only 100 of the copies of the Southern, Agriculturist to give away and "first come, first served.'* Also bear in mind that to take i advantage of this offer your subscription must be paid for one ; whole year?12 months? in ad- j 1 vance. New, let us have your : subscription, tf Mrs McRaitf's Eiprxiencf. Mrs A1 McRauey, Prentiss, Miss. I writes: "I was confined to my bed for j three months with kidney and blad-; jder trouble, and was tieated by two physicians but failed to get relief, j | No human tongue can tell how 1 suffered, and I had given up hope of ; ever getting well until 1 began taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. After taking two bottles I felt like a new person, and feel it my duty to tell other suffering women what Foley's'1 I Kidney Remedy did for me."' VV L Wallace. / I 1 *\Vhat trade should be recommend-1 j ed to a short person? Grocer (grow j sir). Dyspepsia And General Debility are cured by P.l\l\, Lippman's (Jreat lieinedv, the superior of all sarsaparillas. P-P.P. is the greatest tonic for the stomach that was ever known. Indigestion. Bad Dreams, and Biliousness give way rapidh to the powerful tonic and blood cleansing properties of P P.P. A prominent. Railroad Superinteudent living at. Savannah, Da., in wnicli city he was bojti, says he feels better than he ever (fid, and he had the worst case of dyspepsia on record. He had no appetite, and the Utile he ate disagreed with him, causing him to vomit often; he had pains in the head, breast sad stomach: but after using three bottles of P.P. P. he felt like a new man. He says that he feels Jthat lie could live forever if lie could always get P. P. P. His name will be given on application to us. Sold by W L Wallace. r *>s ... t 'mMM A for ^?BIST] a. splendid gift. Call ai a ALE <3 Ih^fBBING RATES cheap clubbing rateo hpr of nnnn ln? wvt4 ^v|/uiai UCWO periodicals. Read care i flowing list and select t'. that you fancy and we shall * ..'ased to send in your order. \ .rates are of course all cash in au ?e> which means that both The -cord and the paper ordered m. f ^ P^^for, not 1, 2. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8,. ^Vft but tweuT months aheau^ the li^ our best clubb. * The ae^v ews & co (Semi-weekly, The Recop (twice a mont1 The Rec^ (3 times a v, The Reco tution (3 tin; The Recv . tution (weekly $1.50. The Record and Bryan's moner, $1.75. , The Record and Cosmop#> Magazine $1.75. Thu Record and Youth's c panion'4(Xew Subscribers) $2.50. The Kecord Semi-Weekly Slj $:>.50. The Kecord and Lippincot Magazine 1 year each *2.75. The Record and National Magazine, 1 year each, $1.60. N. 13. We do not club with any daily papers. The first issue you receive of the paper or periodical is evidence that the money for same has been forwarded by us. We are not responsible after that. THE COUNTY RECORD Kingstree, S. C. Trpsnnss "NTntipp All persons are hereby warned not to trespass upon the land's of the undersigned in any manner whatsoever. J G I'ipkin. Sr. and the Estate of Louis Yarboruugh. ll-2d-3t Bioomingvale. S ( Final Discharge. -Notice is hereby given that on December 28, 1?08. I will apply to P M Brockintoa, Judge of Probate of Williamsburg county, for a tinal discharge as executor of the estate of Mrs M A C Henry,deceased,also as administrator of said estate with will annexed. W F Rodgebs. Qualified Executor srnd'Administrator with will annexed. Administrator's Notice All n^rconC hQirinrr orroincf i estate of F A Cook will present the same, duly attested.to the undersigned. All indebted to the said estate will make payment to M V Cox, Administrator. ll-19-4t LOUIS SAT 232 &.234 KING The Largest Who! wr a ro TV we ^ut rine nece Warn Winter Underwear. Gents' Heavy Cotton and Wool Mixed Vest and Drawers, Value $1.25. Special, eacli 98c. Gents'all Wool Vests and Drawers (Natural Color) each $1.48. Ladies'Cotton and Wool Mixed Ribbed Vests, Medium and Heavy weight each 7oc, Ladies' Cotton Ribbed Vests and Drawers, light, medium and heavy weight, each 49c, Ladies' light weight silk and wool Vests and Drawers, each 1.00; I OST! the Month of D iv?-^.S COX nd see. i GALE. Two^jfandred^l^ ? The intellectual aristc 'have one rule in mi The Review of because it is a J .,il JNECESS ew larger subscriptio ith serious subjec cep one up with ! 'JCR-RASES monthly " v. month, with t! <>u ireiaterc-stc ol th. ' iblepropjeof! att miuiici XBOOK i Ai I i * (Prickly Atb, Poke Soo MACT3 POS1TIYE CURES OP ALL / -y-lrlniis endorse P. P. P. as ft eplen-1 <"' eomSiration, and prescribe it with I / At s-.tisfirtion for the cures of all I :>!.'! ' tafcs cf Primary, Secondary I ! icrtiary Syphilis, 8yphilitic.'Rheo-l B !u'm, 8 .-rofulous Ulcers and Bores, I < .v..lclar Swellings, Rheumatism, Kid-1 ^BB^P u-ij C'.mpla jits, old Chronic Ulcers that I ^^B^ i PfiTADDU y?iinmiiii -o >vr? rclrted all treatment, Catarrh, Bkifl Eczema, Chronio Female CorjjJilnts, Mercurial Polaon, Tatter, etc., ate. T. P. P. i? * powarfnl tenio and an ei-client appltixer, buildiif up the r- rleai rapidly. If yon ara weak and feeble, and feel badly try P. P. P., and RHEUIWi "N COHEN ISFACTION or STREET. .. : esale and Retail M r?tGoods in any leng .lew waisi siyies. Style?yes, all that if is possible to put into a correctly made waist, but there's service too, ; and lowness of price, that qual- . ity considered, is little short i of astonishing and most pleas- j ing as well. jj ?% New Taffeta Silk Waists in Black and a full line of colors each ; $6.00. j Ladies' Lace Waists, trimmed with Medalions and Val edgings. Price $2.50, 3.00, 3.75 up to 25.00. Ladies' White Linen Waists, some plain tucked, others trim- j med with colored embroidery, ] $2.50 to 10.00. J 5 ecember, \ )usand Families jjjj >cracy of America, j' agazine buying? Reviews first, ? necessity" CAN ' I /V5 IT MAW fA MAGAZINE | ; LIBRARY IN ONB j j MAGAZINE liiil 1 p ofT(eviews : n list than any magazine that ;ts and is accepted as the best 1 the times. It is non-partisan. | ; NOR HIDES FACTS j 1 Progress of the W orld," with the ic timely contributed articles on J||'j d in, with the best things picked : world lor you, with the charac:he moment-you can kcip intclli:m cost of time, effort and mcney OF MAGAZINE BARGAINS F ititt : contains forty psges of special |j;:' ^tagazines and periodicals It jV on your Christmas bu; ing. '" >f?pgue is FREE. ? i;' ii Astor Place, *te\7 Icrfc j. t and Potasainm.) rOBHO AND STAGES 07?? yon will regain fleeh and etrenpth. | WasteofenergyandalMiaeaaeereralting I from orertexing the system are curud by | the dm of P. P.P. Ladleawboee systems are poisoned ax <5 I whoeeblood lain an impure conditiondoe torreoitrual irregularities are peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic and SCROFULA blooS deeming properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash. Poke Boot *ad PoU/*lrm, old by &11 Draggle u. IP. V. LIPPMAN " Proprietor ' Savannah, - Ca. (VTISIVI & COl Your Money I All ODnPD HOI im I ?< V/ i\?_/ *?* * v. < * ? th for Merchants a Fascinating Fall and Winter Fabrics. 44 inch satin striped Poplin, Black and all colors, per yard, ?1.39. j 15 inch Imported Fillet Voiles, j n Blue, Grey and Brown, yard ! ?1.25. 16 inch Satin Viola, Black and all the new colors, yd 1.75. We carry a large assortment of Dress Goods in Plain weaves and Farcy Mixtures in all the newest colors, 12$c, 15, 25, 29,39, 18 up to $3.50 yd. Special. Ladies' Taffeta Silk Waists, Slack and Colors, value $4.00 Jpecial, each $3.00. # I -.1 Lunch Room, i NEXT TO COURT HOUSE. % 1 *1 Open 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Oysters from Suffolk, Va. . | I Beef Steak. Ham and Eggs. ! #> COME AND SEE US. FOR WHITE PEOPLE ONLY. 11- 12-tf I Trespass Notice All parties are forbidden to hunt or trespass in any way on our lands in Hope and Laws townships. S AGraham, W M O'Bryan. . W G Gamble. G EGist, J P Gamble, R B Keels, W N C larkson, A g McMillan, t M McMillan, . M c Moczon, I N Boyd, W S Boyd. , C I Goi rdin, SMBkadshaW. i E R Lesksne, W E Lksesne, c H Lesesne, ll-'2G-4t JEPORTKR. ? Trespass Notice. All parties are hereby warned not to trespass upon the lands of W. W. H. C'cckfield, said land being in the county ofFlorence. W. W. H. ( OCKFIELD, Scranton, S. C11-12 4t Trespass Notice. All persons are hereby warned against hunting, fishing, cutting timber or wood, or in any way entering upon without permission the lands of the undersigned, situate in Ridge township. in Williamsburg county. Parties disregarding this notice will be prosecuted under the law against trespassing. (Signed) J T McElyeenv .1 L Thomas, J E McFadden, J L McFaddf.n, H J McFadden, ll-19-:lt G E Hill. FOLEY'S HONEfnTIR The nriffinal IV VII^IIIUI LAXATIYE cough remedy. For coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. No opiates. Non-alcoholic. Good for everybody. Sold everywhere. The genuine FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR is in ! a Yellow package. Refuse substitute*. Prepared only by Foley 4l Company, Chicago. . W . L. Wallatf. MP AMV Til i 11 ^ 1 ^ 3ack CHARLESTON, S. C. JSE in the 5outh. . it Wholesale Prices. Finest Display or Ladies' and Miss* es' Suits in (be State. Ladies' Strictly Tailored Suits in Fancy Mixtures. Would sell easily at $1*2.00, .our price, suit $10.00. Ladies' and Misses' Tailor Made Suits in plain Broad Cloth and Mannish Mixtures. Suits that would retail easily at $20.00, our price, suit $15.00. At $25.00?We have an assortment of Ladies' and Misses' suits in plain and fancy striped Broad Cloths, Plain and Fancy Panamas and Herringbone stripes in all the staple and fancy shades The largest assortment and the greatest values in the South at the price. Suit $25.00. Beautiful line of finer suits up to $125.00 suit