University of South Carolina Libraries
| WBuy MixsorV JL Seeds and B f r Ry All seeds are carefully growi /TNdP being shipped to you. T lifjc^S^Sv croPs- Y?u m-be no mi; Vjjr a M all seeds are guaranteed p We save you money ar.c D \^nl oa mar^et? Seeds suitable for Soi LJrudM Special prices and low fr ?^9^31 ments of Beans, Cucui Sorghum, Cotton and FffnTn every kind ot seed tor Farmers should have complete price list befi \ M Write for same to-da % W" H* MIXS< t Service ^TT^HE most reliabl f J[ istheRAYO. H \ tcrials, so that it ! without being heavy It gives a clear, strong lighi It won't blow out, won't > i en expert-made lantern. sizes. There is a RAYO k-y At Deal* STANDARD < L " (laccrponl* W N?wark, N. J. fl.,_ ..... j THE PEUPL I Hides, Furs | H. A. MILLE tSfWhen Visiting The Gt In at OSCAR Most J CLOTHE | Just now prices are cut ir | every ] I 513-515 King Street ' The HANDSOMJ I Do Your Hi during the season of 1 T* t?An rAQnnn (K V AX OKJf J vu oiv ivjj/ww I f I lazy drones into profits I I once. Give them the L I tonic? ; J preP Poultry 1 || "Your money back i |H You will note an imiri ^ diate improvement 8j condition, and increas S ncrv Droduction w i Kg3 ~oo x ||f quickly follow. You m; ||| test it at our risk. ^ 190-pace Poultry Book FRE In packages to suit: 25c, 50c, $1 25-lb. Pails, $2.50 ' Got Pntti Pnflt^hsrlOf Boot For sale by Cades ft tile Company, Cades, A Farmers' Suppiy Co, ^tree, S C. "a*. SEED CO. s High-Grade ^ e Protected. Jl i?examined and tested before "hey will grow the largest stake in buying from us as * ?ure and of high vitality. I give you the best seeds ithem soils and climate. eight rates on large ship- /\^fyJR? mbers, Cabbage, Com, other seeds. We have < truck farms or garden. jfcgygL lOji^j our free catalogue and if] ore placing their orders. ' i: (! y while you thmk of it. - - ' _ - v ON SEED CO., STON, S. C. 6 ? ^ X' "H Strong, >able, Safe. lc lantern for farm u se t is made of the best ma: is strong and durable and awkward. t. Is easy to light and rewick. leak, and won't smoke. It is Made in various styles and for every requirement. rs Everywhere OIL COMPANY MJ. rift uini/rT I t a in hiiiu i DEALER IN Kinds of Fresh leats and Fish. ghest Cash Price Paid for and Poultry. R, PROPRIETOR y By The Sea Don't Fail to Stop LEVY'S Reliable MLr S l UKfc i half and still we guarantee purchase at , S. W. Corner of Morris 3 GREEN CORNER one I.naf WUW MV?M \VVjT high egg prices? ffrilr U sible. Turn the ible producers at /* guaranteed egg Regulator I Legal Advertisements. \ Receipts and Disbursements Of tbe Town of Kin?stree, S C, from October 14, 1912, to Feb ruary 1, 1913. RECEIPTS. Balance on handj October 14, 1912 $1,253 14 Borrowed from bank. 1,000 06 Fines and licenses collected from October 14,1912, to February 1, 1913 1,336 66 $3,619 86 DISBURSEMFNTS. OCTOBER. T J Spring .... $ 50 0( Rep on harness 3( Fred Hodge . ^ 10 25 Lumber 1 06 ! Robt Singleton - 4 Zt Street work !. ... 17 3( Wee Nee Bank 40 00 W R Funk 150 0( Street work 27 31 NOVEMBER. .1 A Harper 70 (X L P Kinder 25 (X M H Jacobs 40 0< Repairs on harness 10 Street work 30 2; Chattanooga Fire Brick Co 10 8( M F Heller 27 00 S F Epps 1C J Z McConnell . 50 0( L Jacobs (insurance) 25 0C Street work 7 3C F H Hodge 16 60 Farmers' Supply Co 20 09 Kingstree Hardware Co.. 6 25 Ashburn detective 10 00 J F Scott 2 <>0 P A Alsbrook 3 00 S P Harper 2 00 W J Britton. 2 00 T J Spring . 5(? 00 Street work 20 60 S C Anderson 1 50 Tom Joye 1 00 Repairs on harness 10 J A Scott I 50 D Lesesne 1 00 Germania Savings Bank 1.050 00 W R Funk 150 00 Strop* wnrlf 18 15 Freight 78 Street work 20 00 Street work 3 55 DECEMBER. J A Harper 70 Ofl L P Kinder 25 OC M H Jacobs 40 00 F E Gamble 10 5C Letter files 6C MF Heller 27 00 J Z McConnell 50 0C L D Burgess 100 0C Harry Bradley 1 tit Street work 19 7( A J Flowers 20 0C Street work 10 7c T J Spring 50 Ot H O Britton 1 0C J P Wheeler 30 Ot Street work 1L5C Ashburn detectives 20t 5( L W McCants 1 5( Street work 4 8( P O Arrowsmith 2 5C Police badge 1 05 Ashburn detectives. 20 9C JANUARY. L P Kinder , 25 0( M H Jacobs 40 Ot i A Harper 70 0C M F Heller 27 0C J W Cook (taxes) 11 (X J ZMcConnell 50 (K D Burgess 50 (K Manton Smith 3 (X Street work.. 8 61 ' 10 0< People's Mercantile Co 1( JWAshburn 40 0C ? 300 0( Telephone call 21 J Z McConnell 1 0< T J Spring 50 0< County Becord 43 7{ Charlton DuRant 40 0( Dr Hemingway. 5 (K R N Speigner 24 0( State Co 4 5C A C Uoi-Ktt 5 OC wVjawWZZZZZIZL- 7 5( People's Mercantile Co 9 84 W M Vause & Son? 23 8? Street work - 13 5C Waterworks Commission 65 Ofc " " 9 OC Street work 5 3? " ...... 4 9f $3,617 72 Total receipts $3,619 8( Disbursements as above shown 3,617 7i Bal on hand February 1, 1913.. *2 0* L P Kinder, Mayor. M H Jacobs, Clerk and Treasurer. 2-13-11 Bankruptcy NoticeIn the District Court of the Unitee States for the District of South Car olina. In the matter of j ? Gourdins Mercantile Co, > Bankrupt, I Bankruptcy. To the creditors of Gourdins Mercantile Co of Gourdins, in the county of Wil liamsburg and district aforesaid, s bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 8th day of February, 1913, the saic Gourdins Mercantile Co was duly adju dicated bankrupt; and that the firsi meeting of its creditors will be held ai my office on the 21st day of February, 1913, at 12 o'clock noon, at which time the said 'creditors may attend, prove tneir ciairns, appoint a tiuotcc, cauhhh the bankrupt, consider an offer of com position and transact such other business as may come properly before saic meeting. Chas W Stoll, Referee in Bankruptcy Dated February 10, 1913. It Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that on thi 24th day of February, A D 1913, at 1! o'clock noon, I will apply to P M Brock inton, Judge of Probate of Williams burg county, for Letters Dismissory a Guardian of the persons and estates o James L and Viola Gamble. Lula M McCants, l-30-4t Guardian Children Ulu to Uko Dr. Mli*j' Jl^sAiive Tablet*. Statement of the Condition of [The Bank of Williamsburg, LOCATED AT Kin?stree, S. C. At the Close of Business Feb 4. 1013. P nOATTDPl'C ikClOUtltVVBO , Loans and Discounts, $211,696 30 Overdrafts 6,024 91 Bonds and Stocks owned by the Bank 1,041 99 Furniture and Fixtures,? 4,143 23 Banking House 9.032 79 , Due from Banks and Bankers, 34,658 94 , Currency 3,985 00 Gold 450 00 Silver and otlier Minor (Join. 1.693 04 . Checks and Cash Items 2,093 46 ; Total, $274,819 66 Liabiities Capital Stock Paid In, $ 40.000 00 Surplus Fund, 15,000 00 * Undivided Profits, less Current * Expenses and Taxes Paid. 4,600 03 11 Due to Banks and Bankers, 2,936 41 Individual Deposits Subject to Check 92,149 51 Savings Deposits 71.615 50 Cashier's checks 634 94 Notes and Bills Rediscounted 2,893 27 Bills Payable, including Certificates for Money Borrowed 45,000 00 Total. $274,819 66 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, t county of wiluamsburg, 1 Before me came E 0 Epps, Cashier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank E C EPPS. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of February, 1913. J B Steele [ls], Notary Public. Correct?Attest: T VT W m I lxexsen, J F >*eFaddin, Chas W Stoll, Directors. Statement of the Condition of The Bank of Cades. located at CADES, S. C., At the Close of Business Feb. 4. 1913. J Resources. 1 Loans and Discounts $ 9,627 31 Overdrafts 1,095 62 , Furniture and Fixtures 2,089 13 , Due from Banks and Bankers 4,260 43 i Currency 2,850 00 I Gold ........... 10 00 , Silver and other Minor (Join y4Z uu , Checks and Cash Items 175 94 , Other Resources,viz: Expense 84 20 ) Total $21,084 63 ! Liabilities. ) Capital Stock Paid In $ 9,300 00 > Individual Deposits Subject to ) Check 10,114 81 ) Savings Deposits 1,364 29 ) Time Certificates of Deposit... 216 00 ) Cashier's Checks... 89 53 > Total $21,084 63 ) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ) __ ) COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG, } i Before me came H F Fenegan, CashI ier of the above named bank, who, be ing duly sworn, says that tne aDove ana foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. H F FENEGAN. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of February, 1913. H J Brown, Magistrate. Correct-Attest: V G Arnettk, L G Brock, J L McFadden, Directors. Statement of tbe Condition of The Bank of Greelyville, located at Greelyville, S. C. . At the Clo8 ;of Business Feb 4, 1913. Resources Loans and Discounts, $40,692 41 Overdrafts 3,648 84 Furniture and Fixtures 1,895 85 Bankine House.. 978 69 ' Due from Banks and Bankers, 3,245 16 1 Currency, 3,000 00 > Gold 283 50 > Silver and other Minor Coin,. 1,854 51 I Total $55,098 96 Liabilities ) Capital Stock Paid In $15,000 00 ) Surplus Fund, 3,600 00 Undivided Profits,less Current ' Exj>enses and Taxes Paid.... 1,254 43 Individual Deposits, Subject to Check 19,577 40 1 Savings Deposits 10,667 13 ' Bills Payable,including Certificates for Money Borrowed, 5,000 00 Total $55,098 96 1 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, [ ? COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG, | bS Before me came C E Register, Cash VvnnL Kniwor 1CT Ui tHC ttUUVC naiucu ucum, duly sworn, says that the above ana foregoing statement Is a true condition 1 of said bank, as shown bv the books of said bank. C E REGISTER. 1 Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 11th day of February, 1913. P R Keels [l s]), 1 Notary Public for South Carolina. ' Correct?Attest: 1 T W Botle, 1 J F Montgomery, T J Hogan, 1 Directors. * Notice of Application i of Final Discharee. I\<>uue is uereuy ftitcu u abiuc uuuu signed will make application on the 10th day of March, 1913, at 11 o'clock a. m., ' to the Honorable P M Brockinton, Judge of Probate of Williamsburg county, for his final discharge as Admine istrator of the estate of S W McKenzie. 2 deceased, and that at said time a full - accounting will be made to the said Pro bate Judge of his actings and doings as s said Administrator, f Dated at Kingstree, S C, this, the 1st day of February, 1913. W A Gowdy, . Administrator, with the will annexed, of S W McKenzie, deceased. 2-6-5t Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for leffacbe.. (MALARIA^1 m headache, biliousness, in- m f Hicypstinn rheumatism. I pimples, blotches, yellow complexion, etc., are all signs of poisons In your 0 blood. These poisons e should be driven out, or j, serious illness may result j To get rid of them, use n Bedford's" i Black-Draught ; the old, reliable, purely a vegetable, liver medicine. M S " B Mrs. J. H. Easier, of V e Spartanburg, S. C., says: I t. " I had sick headache, for years. I felt bad most of e the time, I tried Thed- b ford's Black-Draught, and g M now I feel better than q when I was 16 years old." I M Your druggist sells it, in V v 25 cent packages. J p 1 Insist on Thedford's 1 v The National House has adopted t< a resolution approving the plan of y the fine arts commission for the erection in Washington of a memorial to Abraham Lincoln to cost $2,- " OOO.JOO. t< FVtiR WATCHFUL I "" II k Little Care May Save Many Klngstree lj Readers Future Trouble. ti Watch the kidney secretions. P See that they have the amber hue ti of health; { The discharge not excessive or in- g frequent; Contain no "brick-dust like" sedi- ^ ment. L Doan's Kidney pills are especially si for weak kidneys. a ' Here's proof of their merit. . H P Lane, Marion, S C, says: "For more than a year I suffered from backache and sharp pains through tl mv loins. In the morning on first tl arising, I was so lame and stiff that ^ T nmiU ooariiolw crat nrminrl nnH anmp . days I was unable to work. My kidneys were sluggish and the kidney w secretions were unnatural. I heard j' so much about Doan's Kidney Pills that I concluded to give them a trial and procured a box. After short use I felt better than I had for ye^*s. My back became stronger, the lkme- ^ ness and soreness left and the kidijey d secretions were regular in passage, y You may use my testimonial if it will a prove of benefit to any person suffering from kidney trouble." r For sale by all dealers. Price 50 a cents. Foster-Mil burn Co, Buffalo, tl New York, sole agents for the United ii States. j; Remember the name?Doan's? and take no other. adv. Si - - - - ? .. t Auditor's Notice. For the purpose of taking tax returns for the year 1913 the Auditor's h office will be open from January lto l February 20, inclusive, except on the days mentioned below, when I or my tl agent will be to take returns ^ January. At Greelyville, 14 and 15 e " Gourains, 16 " Suttons, 17 " Andrews, 21 " Trio, 22 " J L Gowdy's store. 28 r " Mouzon, 29 . " Cades, 30 11 " W C Wilson's store, 31 b February, " Benson, 4 j " Bloomingvale, 5 J: ' Morrisville, o " RD Gamble's store, 7 ii " WR Graham's store, 10 fc " Rome, 11 " Hemingway, 12 " Ard's X Roads, 13 " Johnsonville, 14 t " Vox, 15 t " Salters, 17 e All personal property, poll, commutation road tax and dogs must be returned r in township and school district in which 0 the taxpayer resides. r J J B Montgomery, t 12-12-t2-20 County Auditor. __ __ s ? VA4<AA negiSLiaLiuii iiuuuc* The office of the Supervisor of Reg istration will be open on the 1st Monday in each month for the purpose of registering any person who is qualified as follows: Who shall have been a resident ol the State for two years, and of the ' county one year, and of the polling precinct in which the elector offers to vote four months before the day of election, and shall have paid, six months before, any poll tax then due and payable, and who can both reao and write any section of the constitution of 1895 submitted to bim by the Supervisors of Registration, or who can show that he owns, and has paid all taxes collectable on during the present year, pioperty in this State assessed at three hundred dollars or more. H A Meyer, Clerk of Board. tUDDEN DEATH OF JOEL E 8RUNS0N. ORMER CITIZEN OF WILLIAMS* BURG COUNTY DIES SUDDENLY NEAR SUMTER. Sumter, February 8:?The people f Sumter were shocked and saddend this morning to hear of the findij2T of the dead body of Mr Joel E trunson alongside the railroad track, ear New Sumter, a station on the Ltlantic Coast Line railroad, about ve miles from Sumter, where he ad dropped when returning from is farm to that place to take the rain home. Mr Brunson was a well-known and ighly esteemed citizen of this city nd was well-known throughout the tate because of his fight against he liquor traffic. He ran for Govrnor of the State- twice, the second ime in 1906 on the prohibition tick-* t. He was also publishei and edior of the Broad Axe, the official oran of the Prohibition party in South larolina, for a number of years, in ffiich he continued his fight for rohibition. Mr Brunson left home with his rife this morning on an early train, le got off at New Sumter to go to is farm, several miles farther on, riiile his wife went on to Mayesville o spend the day with her daughter. Vben returning from his farm,where Dme work was going on, he dropped ead by the railroad track, a quarer of a mile from New Sumter. It ras stated by a member of the famy today that members of the fami7 had tried to dissuade him from his trip, but he said he was comelled to go, as he had not been out o see about the work in several days. Hs hndv was found hv an old npcro_ !en Franklin, who summoned some rhite neighbors. The Atlantic Coast ,ine train to Sumter came along hortly after this and was flagged nd the body put on it to be brought ere. There were only two witnesses at tie inquest, Dr Mood, who examined le body and pronounced death to e due to natural causes, probably rom apoplexy, and Ben Franklin, rho had discovered the body. The jry returned a verdict in accordance rith the testimony of Dr Mood. The deceased started out in life aa printer in the old "Watchfnan and outhron" printing office. This was uring the war, in which he was too oung to serve actively in the field, lthough he was a member of the eserves and ready to serve at home t any time. Later he entered into lie lumber business, in which he wa^ iterested up to the time of his death; le was also interested for the past ew years in farming, although he old his farm between here and layesville some time ago. me iunerai services win De neia ere tomorrow afternoon, and will e conducted by Dr C C Brown, of he First Baptist church, of which he deceased was for many years an arnest member. The Best Cough Medicine. "I have used Chamberlain's Cough lemedy ever since I have been keepag house," says L C Hames of Mar?ury, Ala. "I consider it one of the est remedies I ever used. My children have all taken it and it works ike a charm. For colds and whoopr\r* oAiinrU if is nvnnllnnf 'f Fnr oola 11& wugu IV 19 WAV^1I\.UV* X VI guiv. ly all dealers. adv. S S McClure. a well known auhority, points out that in this coun* ry there is a murder a year for evry 40,000 inhabitants, while in Euope the ratio is one to every 300,i00. In regard to fire losses and ailroad fatalities in comparison with Europe we make only a little better howing. Old Age. Old age as it comes in the orderly >rocess of nature is a beautiful and najestic thing. It stands for expeience, knowledge, wisdom, counsel, rhat is old age as it should be, but ild age as it often is,means poor di jestion, torpid bowels, a sluggish liv;r and a general feeling of ill health, lespondency and misery. This in ilmost every instance is wholly unlecessary. One of Chamberlain's rablets taken immediately after supjer will improve the digestion, tone lp the liver and regulate the bowels, rhat feeling of despondency will give vay to one of hope good cheer. For lale by all dealers. adv. ^