The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, April 01, 1909, Image 8
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Watch Fayssoux's subject.
April 11 is Easter Sunday.
Watch for Fayssoux's peerless
blindfold drive at 3 p m tomorrow.
The Williamsburg Live Stock
Co have a new ad this issue.
Kead it.
Secure your seats for the
Quaker Male Quartette. You
can't afford to miss it.
Spring syles in men's clothing, j
HHioc' Hrpcc <?tr. are of-1
fered in S Marcus' new ad.
See Fayssoux's subject hypnotized
for 24 hours at Dr Allen's
drug store at 8 o'clock tonight.
Tobacco planters should not
fail to read the Farmers'Supply
Co's ad this week. It will interest
them.
L J Stackley, "the Furniture
Man," who carries a side line of ,
Huyler's candies, has a new ad
this week.
Don't fail to attend meeting of
Board of Trade Friday night, as
business of much importance
will be considered.
The Board of Trade had an
* important meeting last night
and adjourned to meet again ,
Friday evening at 8.30 o'clock.
The Quaker Male Quartette
stands par excellence unrivaled
as the best musical aggregation
of its size in the whole country. <
The Record has printed up a 1
number of promissory note
books, fifty notes to the book,- 1
that we are selling at ten cents
each. - tf
Capt W R Funk was re-elected
member of the State board of
eaualization at the meeting of
"1 , ?
the county board held here on
last Tuesday.
The Woman's World one year,
one beautiful art picture in
colors, one transfer embroidery
pattern, all for 25 cents. Send
in your orders while they last.
We shall have to depend on
the boys giving us the reports
of the ball games. We are always
glad to give the games a
write-np when we are furnished
with the data.
Mr A F StoDe has materials on
the ground to build a cottage on
his lot bought at the recent auci*
i r a i _ rm
uon saie 01 ice x norn properiy.
This is the first sign of building
we have noticed in that part of
town.
Mrs J S Kron's display window,
decorated for Easter, has
elicited many complimentary
expressions. The window was
dressed by Mr Morris Bow and
shows admirable taste and artistic
skill.
I ET
? I I 10c YARD-WID
jg 12 l-2c YARD-V
m 7c BORDERED
H 12 l-2c WHITE
I I
? Agents for KEYSTONf
initnnttntnwnifiiffltitfwitfnt
STREE
Spring
>DAY an
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TTtt liAlCHU i
laiiiiimauimmiiiimumtiittii
Anybody who sees the Quaker
Quartette and honestly believes
their performance is not worth
the money, may havehis money
refunded. This is a safe prom* ^
ise, as the management knows
everybody will be not only satisfied
but highly delighted. *
Some of the goods stolen from
the Farmers' Supply Co's store, i
which was broken open last
week, were found in the river t
swamp. Several parties are under
suspicion and the toils are j.
tightening- around the guilty ?
~ nones.
The Ladies' Missionary Union c
will convene in the Williamsburg Jj
Presbyterian church on Friday,
April 9, the services to be continued
through Sunday. A num. 2
ber of delegates and visitors are *
expected and the exercises each
day will be both interesting and o
instructive. i
A game of ball played between
the graded school boys and a j
team from Salters Depot Mon- j
day resulted in a victory for the
visitors by a score of 6 to 5. The
game was a snappy exhibition, 1
replete with exciting plays, I
Batteries: For Kingstree?Kiblor
Rn/lrrorc- Snlt#?rc?\1nn- t
zon, Brown and Salters. t
Death of 5u-r. M NesmltfaNews
was received here last Fri- c
day of the sudden death of Mr 1
Frank M Nesmith on Monday
night, March 22, at Elmodel, Ga. C
'*Capt Frank," as the deceased was s
familiarly known, was about 60 years
of age and leaves a wife and sev- t
eral children?three girls and a boy, ii
we are informed. He left here f
something over a year ago to make
his home at Elmodel, Ga, and lived j
there up to the time of his death. j
Mr Nesmith was a man of high j
principles, straight-forward in his
dealings with his fellow-man, and g
was a consistent member of the a
church. He was held in high es- j
teem by all who knew him and the j
news of his death was a great shock
to his many friends in this county.
We feel a personal loss in the
death of "Capt Frank," as he was 1
for many years our true and loyal *
friend, ever ready to prove his
friendship both by word and deed.
When he lived at Beuson, the year ^
or two before going to Georgia, he I
seldom came to town without re- e
membenng to bring the editor *
fruits or vegetables from his garden 1
and what he brought was always of
the choicest quality. * 1
A good man has gone?one who i
in the final accounting for the works, t
done in the flesh will, no doubt, t
receive the Master's, "Well done, ]
good and faithful servant; enter
thou into the joy of thy Lord." (
Send your loved ones -a 1
beautiful Easter token, we have {
them, the latest no7elties. 1
People's Mercantile Co.
i 1 2t
WAI
7- t-! ujT^-nn'
E PERCALES
WDE CAflBRIC
CALICO _
PIQUE?
Sutler
SLIPPERS.
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Witttwttiititmmmfwtimfw
DRY
j Millii
d FRID;
n special invitation t(
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iflfPlSlALffa
Dr and Mrs W L Taylor spent
be week-end at Greelyville.
Miss Liia Hammett is visiting
riends in Columbia.
Mrs M F Heller is on a visit to
elatives in Charleston.
Mrs Patrick ot Barnwell is
/isiting her son, Mr 0 H Patrick.
Mr W M O'Bryan of Ileinemann
iad business in Kingstree Monlay.
Miss Lula McConnell enjoyed
Sunday with her parents at
Taft.
Mrs H G Askins and children
ire visiting- relatives in Georgeown.
.X
Mr S L Courtney who now
ojourns at Single,sp tt the day
n town Tuesday.
Mr A R Mosely of Salters De)Ot
was in town Monday mornng
between trains.
? L Hirsch, Esq, was in Manring
Saturday of last week on
jrofessional business.
Mrs R J Kirk will leave the later
part of the week for a visit
o relatives in Charleston.
Mr Harry Riff and Mrs S Mar:us
visited Mr and Mrs H Nachnan
at Lake City Sunday.
Thos M Gilland, Esq, went to
Charleston Saturday to spend
everal days in the city.
Mr E M Hirsch, who is now on
he road as traveling salesman,
s spending this week with his
tome folk.
Miss Mary Emma Kirk of St
rohns. Berkeley county, who
tas been visiting her uncle, Mr
IJ Kirk, has returned borne.
Miss Florrie Jacobs will give
i linen shower this (Thur^play)
ifternoon in honor of Miss Adeaide
Harper, who is one of the
Saster brides.
Next Sunday will be Palm
Junday, and it is reported that
iiore palms are being shipped
o Northern cities for church
lArnrafinn than f?vpr h#?fnr#?.
" I
A tenant house on Capt Wm
Hooper's place, near Cooper
>ostoffice, was destroyed by fire
:arly Monday morning. The
louse was occupied by a negro
lamed Jim Anderson.
Miss Carrie Onslow returned
rom Darlington Saturday evenng
and resumed her duties at
;he graded school Monday, to
he delight not only of her pupils
but also of the community.
Solicitor Stoll is attending
:ourt in Sumter this week. This
s the last session for this term
5f court. Mr Stoll is accompa
aied by Mrs Stoll and the "young
man," who are spending the
week with relatives.
SjTE_
TD~1Z~ TO
8c Yard
9c Yard
5c Yard
8 l-3c Yd
Dry G<
* \
good!
A,
ICiy \J\
\Y, APR]
) every lady to attend
Mr H Witcovei of Marion v as
in town several days this week
representing1 the Neely Compress
Co of Richmond, Va. Mr
Witcover's proposition is to sell!
to owners of ginneries a compress
attachment at a reasonable
price, whereby ordinary
bale of cotton <y . )
one-fourth size, mg co^. \?
hauling, etc. Ht laims tj \
this machinery will revoliK
ize the handling of cotton in ti.?
South.
The Millinery Openings.
Yesterday and today the millinery
stores have been the centres of attraction
tc the ladies. Of course a
mere man is not expected to have
that higher aesthetic sense to appreciate
fully the importance of such
an occasion, but even to a casual ob-!
server it is quite evident that Kings- j
tree is right up to date in millinery
offerings and in the several places we
have visited are displayed such beautiful
and artistic creations as cannot
fail to delight the eye of the beholder.
Miss Elizabeth Bramble, the popular
milliner for the Kingstree Dry
Goods Co, is back for the season and
her display of hats and trimmings
- ? ?.1 AM J ?*.? U? /l/l A 11 /l AW WA3
is oeauMiui auu vancu. ah uaj jcoterday
she was kept busy, as this is
the biggest opening the Dry Goods '
Co has ever enjoyed.
Mrs Marcus' display of hats includes
the latest and most fashionable
styles and shapes and she expresses
herself as being delighted
with the success of her opening.
Many have visited her store and
shown substantial a? >reciation of
her efforts t please ' 'ustomers.
At Gale d Ogle's, .e pretty and
tasty arrang ment their hats and
millinery dis 'ays them to the best
advantage ana certainly any one
would be hard to please not to find
here something to suit her fancy.
These ladies, after a busy day,
were enthusiastic m speaking of
their opening, which was largely attended
and in all respects satisfactory
beyond their expectations.
These openings wifl continue several
days and every lady who fails to
? - - Uof o rlionlorn/1
see lilt? llMCIjr punu nam umyiujwu
will miss a sight well worth the time
it takes to visit these places.
Swept Over Niagara.
This terrible calamity often happens
because a careless boatman ignores
the river's warnings growing
ripples and faster current - Nature's
warnings are kind. That dull pain
or ache in the back warns |you the
Kidneys need attention if you would
escape fatal maladies Dropsy, Diabetes
or Bright's disease. Take
Electric Bitters at once and see
Backache fly and all your best feelings
return. "After long suffering
from weak kidneys and lame back,
one $1.00 bottle wholly cured me,"
writes .T R Blankenship, of Belk,
Tenn. Only 50c at D C Scott's.
Youth, indignation and hope are
the first steps on the ladder of fame.
AT ON<
aET OXT
7c GINGHAMS _
12 1.2c and 15c SUI1
8 l-3c LAWNS
| 12 l-2c WHITE LINE
>ods Cc
Agents for CLUi
V
I COMPANYL
pening 1
[1 1 ct anH in/1 1
11^ 1 471^ U.11U ^fUM 5
this opening*. 3
iittiiUUliUUiiUiUiUUiiUiUiUUUUiUiUtUamiiiiUiUiUiUiiii^^
I we taire pleasure m announcing tne n
opening of our up-to-date line of Q
FANCY SPRING DRESS ROODS f 1
AND SLIPPERS. 8 |
We invite the public to give us a call X
and look through our line' X J
,1 S FRON If
?MM Of llllMBS Mil!- |
We invite you to see our line of ,/
.Piedmont, Durham, Qoldsboro and Carolina N :m
BUGGIES AND SURREYS. 4
The famous and well known 1
RUSSELL AND WEBER WAGONS, jjjj
None better than the j $9
McCormick Mowers and Hakes J?
A large and select line of
HARNESS, SADDLES, WHIPS AND SUMMER ROBES. /
PRICES AND TERMS REASONABLE.
Yours to please,
Williamsburg Live Stock Co,
Kingstrce, S. C. 1
< ,
Organized, Developed and conducted on
Principle of Conservative Banking
Along Progressive Lines, the
BANK OF WILLIAMSBURG
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KINCSTREE, - - 80UTH CAROLINA
RESOURCES $150,000 |
Solicits a share of your banking ' jl
business, feeling confident that
our ample resources and supe,
rior facilities will render association
with us permanently
agreeable and profitable. : :
C, W, Stoll, Pres. E. C. Epps, Cashier,
I E. L. Montgomery. Asst. Cashier, F. Rhem, V, Pres.
^ F I It;;
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PRICES |J
5c Yard jjlflH
riNQS , 10c Yard g| ^
5c Yard !? ]
2N ? ?- 9c Yard | | % J
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