University of South Carolina Libraries
\?LEHN & FINK'S G| "River is TALCUM THE 'fK ! TOILET Ia UfHH*fisjcs m'J ; 4 f. "P^veeisH and W e have a good assortment of Tui THE KINGSTREE DI TIIT DCftDIT'O i nl rlufll o I Hides, Furs ar Uj^ H. A. MILLER, PRC IjMOiMI HK FARMERS OF WILLIAMSBURG: Dear Sirs: Don't you know that hay was HK ton this summer? Don't you kno I K is very short this year and hay w 1 K spring? Don't you know it will t I Wt and save every pound of forage |WC Don't you know that you cannot I BHHw as long as you buy Western hay? Mil let us sell you a mower and rake i ?9B* age for your own use and for sale H We handle the McCormick best on the market YOURS TO PLE Hy Williamsburg Live Si BHV Thoi. McCutchvn. Hgr. II | GROW Wl Ir D Y means a mutually pi ^ppf * ""* and a thorough unde needs, coupled with a desire t -i-l- ? i v?4-Av?Anf? H8H Oil Cne pun u1 muse imcicoi' ^B> cerns in this immediate vicini Ithe extensive service offered building for themselves a solic ^B f?r larger business of the J I I BANK OF WILL HB King'stree, H C W SToLL, President. F Rhem, Vice-President. C II I have tht BL tons, Waists, II a full line of \ IsV lifl ? ! WMB? X Pure Drugs T ] are more important than pure foods, 1 j when it comes to ministering to the sick. We use only * the best in c o mpounding prescrip- I tions. Patent Medicines Of All Kinds I ? } Huyler's Candies __________ 'nip and Rutabaga Seed. U7G COMPANYJjj-1 market! DEALER IN ids of Fresh B s and Fish. fi itCash Price Paid for id Poultry. (PRIETOR cxxxxxxxxxxg J Rakes, jj ; worth nearly $40 per X w that the forage crop X ill be still higher next X >e to your interest to cut X that you can this fall? X )e an indipendent farmer X Therefore, Mr Farmer, X 1 so that you san save for- X at a good price. X Mowers and Rakes, the X ase. X tocK Company* X KIN GST REE. S. C X OOOOOOOOOOOl TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT.< ITH US i ' 5 4 rofitable co-orperation 3 J rstanding of business ^ | ;o "live and let live" 3 ed, many young con- ? ty are making use of 1 by this bank and are 3 P 1 financial foundation 1 [uture. 3 g IAMSBURG, 3 S S. C. 3 " E C Epps, Cashier. ^ W Boswell, Asst. Cashier. 4 < ?meth ^ latest Style: Tailored and V. B. Corsets s p I Professional Cards. | DR. R. J, MCCABE,|; Dentist. j CINGSTREE, . S. C \ Office Next to Court House Square. ^ 'HILIP H. ARROWSMITH ! ATTORNEY-AT-LANV 4 A i/r? y-?w*r-?m7 c ci i Y , - - o. v. \ M. A. WOODS. ' DENTIST, J Offic* over Singletary Bld^. ^'PHONE NO. 62.^ AKECITY. " - S.C 'I iV. Leland Taylor, i) DENTIST, f office over l?r W V Brrx kinsrton's store, [INGSTREE, - S.C. :t -21-tf. ;[ M. ID. Nesmith ? DENTIST, c .AKE CITY. - - - S. Cji DR. R. C. McCABE s Dental Surgeon, r >fficf in Hirseh IniiHing, over Kinyrs-1 ^ tree Driiy: ' .'oinpany's. _ Benj. MclNNES, M. R.C. V. S. e t. Kater MclNNES, M. D., V. M. D. 4 VETERINARIANS. One of us will I* at Kingstree the rst Monday in each month, at Hel r's Stables. 9-28-tf v F f t v o HUNT'S ? LIGHTNING , > AIB UIL t The Liniment M ( ( A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO. Sherman, Texas * SOLI) BY ~ Dr. W. V. BrocKington, Kin^itrse, S.-C. JlaKely-McCulloug'h Co., ] Lants. S. C. WANTED j| From six to eight good, I fat Beef Cattle a week, for which I will pay the j best market price. ( All Kinds of Meats 1 in season at living prices, also a choice line of Fruits, < Vegetables and Canned 1 Goods. i I 5 Cpps' MarKet 1 Cr. Academy 3X Mill Sta. I FOR SALE. irick in any quantity to suit purchas- i r. The Best Dry Press Machine-made < XBEICK.y I ipecial shape* made to order. Oorre- < ondenoe solicited betore placing your ] rderr. W. R FTJVK , Chamberlain's Cough Remeoy j Cure* Colds. Croup and Whooping Cough. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Itlls for legache. ing N( s in Notions, s ^ ... A ? W 7 ? Fancy Skirts, nA ] j; CHILDREN NEED EXTRA CARE fi ; IN HOT WEATHER, f j t 4 ^ Summer lleut Dangeroa* to Little ^ Our* If K"ireli> Are 4 N.-Klet-te-l. 4 The mother cannot do better for ier children than to train them from nfancy, to regularity of the bowels. Chronic constipation in later life can >e avoided if the child learns early ' he need for a daily evacuation of he poisonous stomach waste. There will, of course, be times \ vhen the little one will become con- . itipated and bilious. In hot weatht, especially, immediate attention is ' >-? oc miinU earinnc i 11 nooo vo. I ICVT5MI v , oo i11uv.1j oti iwuj liiiiv. oo iv~ 1 ults from inactive bowels. Salts, 11 cathartics, purgatives, and similar Irastic irritants are harsh and vioent and only bring temporary relief vhile disturbing the whole system. ^ gentle pleasant bowel stimulant ike Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is ar preferable. Syrup Pepsin conains no narcotic drug, being com>osed of simple laxative herbs com>ined with pepsin, and acts gently, n a natural manner, on stomach, >owels and liver. By thoroughly leansing the bowels and removing he foreign matter that irritates and nflames the tissue, it will quickly heck the summer diarrhoea that is o weakening in its effect. Druggists sell Dr Caldwell's Syup Pepsin for fifty cents and one r lollar a bottle, the larger size being rvtended _ for family use. A free I rial bottle, postpaid, can be obtaind by writing to Dr W B Caldwell, Ob Washington St, Monticello, 111. Our Clubbing Rates We offer cheap clubbing rate kith a number of popular news>apers and periodicals. Read careully the following list and select he one 01 more that you fancy and ve shall be pleased to send in your rder. These rates are of course ,11 cash in advance, which means hat both The Record and the paper irdered must be paid for, not 1, 2, 3, I, 5, 9, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, but twelve ionths ahead. Below is the list of iur best clubbing offers. The County Record and the Southrn Ruralist (twice a month) for II.25 a year. i TT o r-i the kecord ana nome & farm twice a month,) $1.35, The Record and New York World ,3 times a week,) $1.75. '> The Record and Atlanta Consti- 1 ;ution (3 times a week) $1.85. The Record and Bryan's Comnoner, $1.65. The Record and Cosmopolitan Magazine 82.00 Ihe Record and Youth's Comsanion (New Subscribers) $2.50. The Record Semi-Weeklv State, 52.50 The Rfcord and Watson's ( Magazine 81.65. The Record and The Jeffersonian 51.65 The Record and Lippincott's Magazine $2.75. The Record and National i Magazine $2.00. N. B. We do not club with any laily papers. The first issue you eceive of the paper or periodical s evidence that the money for lame has been forwarded by us. 6Ve are not responsible after that. The County Record, What we Never rorgei iccording to science, are the things issociated with our early home life, such as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that mother or grandmother used to cure )ur burns, boils, scalds, sores, skin ?ruptions, cuts sprains or bruses. Forty years of cures proves its merit. Unrivaled for Piles, corns >r cold-sores. Only 25 cents at M L Allen's. Children like to take iX. Alii. i" lax- i ?uve Tablets. BW Ev uch as, Ladies Come and ft c i COMMITTED SUICIDE General Nogi and his Wile Die \ In Honor of Emperor. Tokio, September 14:?Gen Count Maresunke Nogi, supreme military," counselor of the Japanese empire, d and his wife, the Countess Nogi. t< committed suicide tonight in ac- ir cordance with an ancient custom as oi a final tribute to their departed em- ir peror and friend. Mutsuhito. tl The death by their own hands of w the famous general and his wife was as dramatic as it was sad. The gen- ai ?ral cut his throat with a short sword ci and the countess committed hari- It icari. ir Following the Samurai custom,the ! m :ouple had carefully prepared their' tl plans for' killing themselves and ;cc limed them so that they would be ai roincident with the departure for- di >ver from Tokyo of the dead emper-1 cc )r. Gen Nogi and the countess had tl attended the funeral services of T Vlutsuhito at the palace here today j rc and it was expected that they would ^ re iroceed to Aoyama tonight with the in :ortege. Instead, however, at the w inclusion of the ceremony at the el lalace, they withdrew to their mod- sp ?st home in Akasaka, a suburb of lokyo, and there began their final' in preparations for death. ' C; First the general wrote a letter to ' w lis new emperor, Yoshihito, which ; SI ater was found beside his body, j n< fhen he draped in mourning a por- j at trait of the late emperor, which I th lung on the wall, and afterwards he se and his wife dressed themselves in A full Japanese costume and drank a bi farewell cup of sake from cups that: qi iad been presented to the general oi )y Mutsuhito. Si Darknesss had fallen and Gen No- te l\ and the countess sat and awaited i ;he signal they had agreed upon to announce their leave taking. This ^ .vas the booming of a signal gun on :he palace grounds at Tokyo which j vas to let the people know that the | body of the emperor was starting j Dn the funeral car for its last rest- j w ing place jir As the boom of the gun resounded j through the still clear night, Gen C( Nogi arose and grasping in his hand j a short sword plunged it into his J s throat while the countess stabbed ^ herself through the body. A student' who resides in the Nogi home heard ^ the fall of the bodies and rushed into j ^ the room. Lying upon the floor were ^ the hero of Port Arthur and his ^ wife. Both were still breathing, but ^ their spasmodic gasps showed plain- ^ ly that death was near. The student hurried tor aid but when he return-! ^ ed with it both the general and the ^ countess were dead. : ^ Gen Count Nogi was a national j hero in Japan. It was he who cap- ^ tured Port Arthur from the Rus- u sians in 1904 and assured the success ^ of his country in the battle of Mukden. The count was born at Hagi in the province of Choshu, in 1849. & He commanded the first brigade ? of infantry in the Chi no-Japanese war and captured Port Arthur in one day. On the outbreak of the RiiRsn-Jflnanese war in 1904 Gen ^ Nogi was appointed commander of the third army. His force took 203 f Metre hill after terrible slaughter e and also destroyed the Russian c squadron in port, Gen Nogi personally received Gen r Stoessel's proposal to surrender Port e Arthur. ! v _ IV i ? Just received a nice line of Men's and Boys' Fall and Winter Clothing j at People's Mercantile Co. ( ery Da Ties, Belts, see the new s VICTOR ALLEN ACQUITTED. 'erdlct in Last of Hillsvllle Cases Greeted with Applause. Wytheville, Va. September 13;? Not guilty" was the verdict renerea by the jury in the case of Vic>r Allen,charged with participation 1 the Hillsville court house murders a March 14 last. The announcelent brought a demonstration from le spectators, a large portion of horn were women. Arguments were completed this t'ternoon at 4:30 o'clock and the ise was given at once to the jury. : was out thirty minutes considerig their verdict. When it was an5unced, Mr Poague, of counsel for le Commonwealth, addressed the >urt, stating that he and his assistlts desired to do no more than their j.i my, ana wun tne permission or rne >urt the other indictments against le defendant would be dismissed, his was done. The prisoner, surrnnded by his four small children, ceived the congratulations of many i the room, and as he shook hands ith the jury tears coursed down his leeks. Many of the court room >ectators were women, This is the last of the trials growg out of the shooting up of the arroll county court last March, hen the presiding Judge, the leriff, the Commonwealth's Attorjy.a juror and a witness met death ; the hands of the Allen clan. For le murders, two men have been :ntenced to the electric chair, Floyd lien and Claude Allen, father and rother of the man who was acaitted today. Two other members : the Allen clan, Friel Allen and dna Edwards, were given long rms in the penitentiary. HYDE TO BE ELECTROCUTED. / isanity Commission's Report Declares Him Sane. Samuel B Hyde, the Anderson >unty murderer, will be electrocut1 on October 1, the date last named, hen his execution was stayed pendior a rorvirf k\7 fko inaanifu Mmmia. l6 M ivpui b UJ HIV, IUJHUIWJ VVUIttitW on. The report on the case was )mpleted several days ago, and has een filed with the Governor. The )mmission found, after studying le case in many phases, that Hyde as sane when he killed hisiwife and er aged father, and is sane now. he conclusion means that Hyde will e sent to the death chair on Octoer 1. Hyde has been informed of le turn the inquiry has taken. He as given his body to an Atlanta ledical college in accordance with is announced intention weeks beare he was brought to the death ouse at the penitentiary. The conemned man has repeatedly stated lat he welcomed death, as it would nite him with his wife in another rorld. Try a Kabo Corset, guaranteed atisfaction or money back. They ever rust. For sale only by the 'eople's Mercantile Co. The Men Who Succeed s heads of large enterprises are nen of great energy. Success toay, demands health. To ail is to ail. It's utter folly for a man to ndure a weak, run-down, half alive 1a?v iirknn flnnfi?i/* Riffnfe UllUltlUIl WUtU U1CVC11C Uk UV.XO TV lit tut him right on his feet in short rder. "Four bottles did me more eal good than any other medicine I ver took." writes Chas B Allen, Sylania, G' "After years of suffering vith rheumatism, liver trouble, tomach disorders and deranged kidleys, I am again, thanks to Electric Sitters, sound and well." Try them. )nly .50 cents at M L Allen's. ' 1 ty Olass But= I tyles. Also | (i: 1 : jjiM v?ir ^ i J j ( ! A