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I R E D ?= RED RAVEN H( SZ Stockings are u combinat gp- so desirable when Oxford; ? RED RAVEN HOSIEI ? ABSOLUTE SATISFAUTJ ? Red Raven Hosiery a I K :|lOCA[ l^lTEMS.lt ^ # The Banner Warehouse has reserved space for their ad. Look out for same. Does your school need a map of the United States? If so, write State superintendent of education at once. The cost ot the Rutledge county survey is $-,1-4 instead of $324, as stated by the Florence correspondent of the News & Courier. Reports indicate that the tobacco crop this year is the big gest ever produced in the county. Kingstree market should have its share. If you haven't definitely decided tc what school you will send your daughter iead the advertisement of Clifford Semina* ry. All said therein is absolutely true, to the best of our knowledge and belief. Capt W D Fitch, formerly warden of the county jail,was in town several days this week exchanging greetings with his friends. Capt Fitch and his family moved from Kingstree to their home near Lake City sev eral weeks ago. The first "cured" tobacco we have seen this season was brought to this office on Friday, June 18, by London Burgess, a colored farmer of the Hebron section. The sample leaves 6how a good color and are fine specimens for this early in the season. Judge Gage, in his charge to the grand jury, expressed gratification at the great improve ment in the condition of the court house square in contrast with its former dilapidated and ill-kempt appearance. We also heard numerous expressions from out of town people complimentary to the beautiful court Virtiico warH IIVM0V J % * w Kingstree has the kindest feeling for neighboring tobacco markets, but she is out for a share of the crop soon to be marketed and if square dealing and an honest effort to get the highest prices for the farmers count for anything, a good percentage of the crop will come to this market. Williamsburg county is entiC^ed to the support of two vet> 9 ,-ans at the Soldiers' Home in * lumbia. There being no applies as yet for these places, e hf them, we understand, has en given to Mr F M Carter, a ^^ mer citizen of this county,but who has lived in Columbia for quite a number of years. At thp Methodist church be ginning next Sunday, June 27, Rev W A Fairy will preach a series of sermons on the following subjects: Young Women; Young Men; Children; Old People. The topic for next Sunday morning will be: Young Women?Their Duties and Privileges. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody to attend these services. Visitors and strangers are welcome. Glenn Springs, "the queen of Southern summer resorts," conveys a pressing invitation to the good people of Williamsburg to quaff its healing waters and 1 * ,.. . t RAVE )5IERY. A product of North C; ion of quality and beauty, made j>o ? are worn. The .Men's Hose are ju ?Y IS GUARANTEED TO V OX. For '-very pair that does not r*m^c in hnl n Itlark' anil "TTin INGSTRE .WWlWlWiaiWtWWiWlWWm tind rest and recreation in its picturesque beauty of verdant hill and shady dell, fashioned to I perfection by Nature's own hand. Glenn's is a Mecca tor people of the low country and the water seems a veritable panacea lor all ills. Mrs Mary J. Porter Dead. i Kingstree has again been sadIdenedbythe death ot a most ? estimable Christian lady?one whose life has been identified ] with the town for three-quarters 1 of a century and whose good 1 works will live in the hearts of i those she leaves behind, a fra- 1 grant and beautitul memory, 5 through the years to come. 1 Mrs Mary J Porter died Wed- j nesday afternoon, June 23, at ' 4 o'clock. Her death was the 1 culmination of a long siege 1 of illness, marked by intense ? suffering, which she bore with 1 that patience and fortitude * which can be shown, only by s one whose spirit has con z quered the frailties of the flesh s and overcome the terror oi the last great enemy, death, through s the grace of the divine Master. 1 Only a few weeks ago Mrs Por- r ter suffered the loss of her sis- * ter, Mrs Alice Pendergrass, and in her enfeebled state, she never c I rallied from the shock, but * gradually grew weaker until c the end came. e Mrs Porter was the widow of * Edwin J Porter, Esq. She is sur- c vived by two sons, Mr C L Por- 1 ter of Florence and Mr James E a Porter of Kingstree, and two a daughters, Mrs J T Nelson and ^ Miss Minnie Porter of Kingstree. ^ She leaves also two brothers,Mr ^ E R Lesesne of Greelyville and ^ Mr S M Lesesne of Texas. c The funeral services will take s place at the late residence of ^ the deceased this (Thursday) ? morning at 12 o'clock, Dr Rob- 11 ert Wilson of Charleston being 11 the officiating minister. 1 a s FREE HPS FOR SCHBOLS. t Stare Se^erlnteBdeit if Education Will [ Fnrnlsli Then While Supply Lasts. * c Editor County Record:? ^ Below is a clipping from the ? News and Courier. I hope all our trustees and teachers will ap- t ply to Senator Tillman for a map. f He will not, of coarse, have enough $ for all, bnt his plan is, "First come, ^ first served," and it will be to our interest to make application at once. J G McCullough, i Supt of Education. "State Superintendent of Educa- 6 tion Swearingen has received a number of maps of the United . States, which were secured from the interior department by Senator Tillman. These maps will be distributed to all schools of the State making application for them as long as the supply lasts. The maps are very comprehensive, live by seven feet, giving all the island possessions of this country and also a map of the Panama Canal. Mr S'vearingen said this morning ? ?-???> !?;??/? nf 4-Viq mono fViaf thpv ILI opcazwug i/i. tuv iuw|/o vuMv ?Mv, would be of great benefit to students of both history and geography in the public schools of the State." Bargains in ladies', men's and children's oxfords, as we are obliged to make room for our large fall stock. People's Mercantile Co 6-24-2t fnimmmmmmmmmmmm We are Kingsl N GUA1 irolina, of which all Southerners ssible only by the use of tine cotl st what you want for looks, comt VEAR, Not to ifive fair satisfa wear you ?et new ones. Six pa for Women, sizes 8 to 10. I E DRY nalnmmmimianiinnmmui DIED OK THE TRAIN. Mrs. Elizabeth Singietary Passes Away Going from Lake City to FlorenceMrs Elizabeth Singietary died on the train from Lake City here Monday evening. Mrs Singietary had been in bad health for some time, and it was thought that if she would :ome up here for a while she would improve. Iler family and physician there, agreed to her undertaking the trip, but it was too much for her and she died from heart failure before the -i 1 r*i TT I [rain reacneu riorence. ner iisler, Miss Julia Scliouboe, was with her and Superintendent' Porter of Palmetto happened to ae on the train at the time and they rendered every aid that they could to the sufferer, telegraphing Dr Gregg, the compaly's physician,to meet he train to care for a very ill lady, for ihe was not dead then. She died is the train was within tive or iix miles of Florence. The news of her death was a ;evere shock to the friends and leighbors, who made ready to eceive the body at the family lome. Mrs Singletary was the eldest i laughter oi the late Frederick j Schouboe,a former well known :itizen of Charleston and Flor:nce, a veteran of the Mexican is well as the Confederate war. ihe came here with her father o live about 1880, her mother nd husband having- both died, .nd her brother,Capt J E Schou>ce, haying made Florence his lome. She had been married in Jharleston to Samuel McPherson Jingletary of Williamsburg j ounty and lived in that county ! ome time. Two children were torn of this marriage, Mr Fred lingletary,who is now employed ( n the tobacco warehouse busiless in Lake City, and Mrs Ida Jrunson,wife of Mr J Ellis Brunon formerly of this city. The funeral will be held from he residence this (Tuesday) afernoon at 5 o'clock, and the inerment at Mt Hope, where Miss larah Schouboe, a younger siser who died some years ago, is 1 rnried. Rev Harold Thomas, the pas- 1 or of the deceased lady and her amily, for they have all been 1 U../.1/.J r?!?i.nnxl!<,ne YT,511 /?/\n. I ICYUICU nin wu luct the funeral service.?Flornce Times. ( ?^?? j Journals, day books, cash ooks and ledgers at People's Mercantile Co's. -24-2t Organized, Developed Principle of Conse Along Progressi BANK OF WII KINC8TREE, - RESOURCES Solicits a share o business, feelingour ample resou rior facilities wil ciation with us agreeable and pr< C, W, Stoll, Pres. 1 E. L. Montgomery, Asst. G mmmmmmmmwmmmmn tree Agents for RANTEEI should be proud. Hosiery excelh ton and linen yarns and pure dye. )ineu with service and hard wear. ction, but to wear longer than an irs are warranted to be enough fo Price 25c a pair. For Hen i GOODS liWiiwwiiwumwwiiWiMmi Bring Your Tobacco to KINGSTREE, the New Tobacco Market. /" ^ Notice o Liquor I) > Office of Williamshui 'i Dispensary Jio.ird. Kingstree,- S C, June >. i Yon ar<i herehv renuestef' Vit sealed bids in accordance. e* i quireme its of th?* Dispeiu . owl in force in this State for supp uors to the Williamsburg Count., pensaary Board tor tae quarter ginning June 22, 190!*, and ending S tember 22, 1909. 150 gallons 70 proof corn. 150 " *5 200 "70 " rye, 150 " 05 " " 100 " sherry wine, 100 " port all gallons in deruijohns. 400 eases 70 proof com, in o pints, pints and quarts. 300 cases 85 proof corn, in one-half | pints, pints and quarts. 400case^7U proof rye, in half-pints, pint-> and quarts. 300 cases 85 proof rye, in one-half pints, pint# and quart-. 150 cases 70 proof gin, in one-half pints, pints and quarts. 100 cases 90 proof gin. in one-half pints, pints and quarts. 100 cases 85 proof rum, in one-half pints, pints and quaits. 50 cases 150 proof alcchol, in one-half pints, pints and quarts. 50 cases 188 proof alcohol, in one-half pints, pints and quarts. Bids will be considered either in eases or in drums. 100 barrels plain steamed beer and American malt tonic. 200 barrels export beer. Bids are also solicited on case liquors, rye, eorn,gin. rum, Scotch, malt, brandies, wines, domestic and imported, in one-half pints, pints and quarts. Said goods to be delivered at Kingstree. take City and Scranton, freight prenaid. All bid3 shall state guaranteed proof, and the proof of contents stamped on eaqh article plainly. The board reserves the right to increase or decrease the above named quant ities as the demands of the trade may require. Also the right to reject all or any part of any bid. (roods to be paid for within 90 days from receipt thereof. Bids to be sent by express or registered mail,endor? 'Bids for Liquor." directed J W Cot ty Treasurer, Kingstree, S C. We ask that a di'^ cash be named wi th each b; 1 be opened in the office of tht (ingstree, S July 26, 1909, jck a m. ? owdkn, s*^ Chairman. d j Epps, Secretary, County Dispensary Board for Williamsburg county, 6-24-lt Foreclosure Sale STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1 County of Williamsburg J John A Kelley V8 Aaron G Dennis By virtue of a judgment of foreclosure to me directed and filed in this cause, I will offer for sale at public auction in front of the Court House door in Kingstree, S C, within the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder for cash on the first Monday in July next. 1909, All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in the County of WfltiamsDurg and State of South Carolina containing sixty (60) acres, more or less, butting and bound- i ing as follows: North by lands of 8 J ; Dennis; East by lands of AT Rodgers; ? South by lauds of W D Coker and E D 4 Gray and West by lands of W D Coker. * Purchaser to pay for papers. Geobge J Graham, 6-17-St SWC. : 1 and conducted on I Z rvative Banking I + vp l.inps. the I Z iLIAMSBURG 80UTH CAROLIN A > $150,000 f your banking j confident that ' rces and supe- j 1 render asso- I permanently stable. : : i E. C. Eppsf Cashier, ! ishier, F. Rhem, V, Pres, | <S ) hosieryj ?nce not possessed by any other Hosiery made. Red Raven r2uT The Women's Hose have the high class silky appearance y other kind equally fine in texture, and to give the wearer -.j r one year's wear. zZZ in Black and Tan. sizes 9 1-2 to 11 1-2, 25c a pair 3 conPANY I -fllBB if 1LH1COUNIY!? We invite you to see our line of Piedmont, Durham, Goldsboro and Carolina * BUGGIES AND SURREYS. The famous and well known A" RUSSELL AND WEBER WAGONS. None better than the ^cCormick Mowers and Hakes A barge and select line of HESS, SADDLES, WHIPS AND SDMMEI ROBES. PRICES AND TERMS REASONABLE. Yours to please, Williamsburg Live Stock Co, I Kingstree, S, C. I FIND BDT FOR YOURSEU. a Au examination Of Report of the condition of the siiws BANK OF KINGSTREE an Increase for at cjoge 0f business, April 28,1900 the past twelve ULllYll RESOURCES ilmnl Loans and Discounts 8 151,474.72 DOLLARS Demand Loans 8O0.OO J in the business Of Overdrafts 1,264.93 THE BANK OF Banking House 2,155.71 KINGSTREE Furniture and Fixtures 1,958.78 wlllbe ftlhdKMd Due from Backs and Cash on Hand.. 35,868.37 readiag for those Checks and Cash Items 256.98 J complaining 0 f Total $ 193,778.49 hard times, as this LIABILITIES statement shows , . , ^ , _ . _. . ^ ornsoerltv and Capital Stock Paid m $ 30,000.00 arrnwth. With a Surplus fund $ 12,000.00 W TI iTl ? n f S S to Undivided Profits less Expenses and Serve all with COB- Taxes Paid, since January 1,1909.. 5,451. W sUerate, persoaal Duet0 Banks 1,824.94 Itteitltl, W? MIU ....... 144.M8.M Clt yoir farther Cashier s Checks 67.75 bisiiess Total $ 193.77a 49 CORREOT-ATTEST STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Williamsburg, D. C. Scott, I, F. W. Fairey, Cashier of the above named t> ii Vwr .Bin bank, do solemnly swear that the above staten n.*LLAHAN, nient is true, as shown by the books of said John A. Kklley, Bank. F. w. Fairey, Cashier. ^ Sworn to before me this the 3rd day of May, Directors 1909> H. 0. Brixton, Clerk of Court THE BANK OF KINGSTREE, KINGSTREE, S. C. D. C. SCOTT, PresMeit F. W. FAIREY, Cashier m. i. LESESNE, Asslstaat Cashier &AAMAfMAAWMWA*AMAAf*Mf*AMAMMAMAMMM? BIGREDUCTIONj I in it I LADIES' WAISTS. I | ON ACCOUNT OF OVERSTOCK. % t WE ARE OFFERING OUR EN-1 [TIRE LINE OF UP-TO-DATE I f LlJWiSKlJSJS AM) rlJNIli MIS-1 E LINS AT COST. I J. 5. ERON.j ?wyvvyvwvvvww^^ /