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Iofessional Cards!| (. R. J, MCCABE, I Dentist. 1 tINGSTREE, - S. C Office Next to Court House Square. PHILIP H. ARROWSMITH ATTORNEY-AT-LAW LAKE CITY. - - S. C. W. Leland Taylor, DENTIST. Office over Dr W V Brockington's Store, KINGSTRCEi - S. C. 5-21-tf. M, ID. Ne&miih riCNTIQT |^p w h-ev ?w w w ? LAKE CITY, - - - S. C Benj. MclNNES, M. R. C. V. S. b. Kater MclNNES, M. D.. V. M. D. VETERINARIANS. p One of us w ill be at Kinjrstree the |Bhrst Monday in each month, at HelStables. 9-28-tf KTbeaty l. h. siau HL Georgetown, S. C. rfeeaty & Siau A (Orw Bank of Ctorftown) I Civil Engineering, | Land Surveying a Farm Drainage Levels Hnntrartintf K Concrete Walks a Specialty F A KIN6STKE I 'w&MrLo(,ge'N0,46 [ A. F.M. meets Thursday before full moon each ^ month. Visiting brethren are cordially invited. * M H Jacobs, W >1. f EL Montgomery, Sec. 2-27-ly I gf K-OlP. 1 Vjw V Kingstree Lodge LJPj No. 91 Knights of Pgtfyias Regular Conventions Ever? ^ M and 4th Wednesday sights Visiting brethren always welcome, B Ce?tlo Well 5ivlotnrn l^nrdin Rnildincr IP. H. Stoll d. C. R. N. Speigner, K of R & S. CAMP NO- 27. z* imcui kimm The Third Mon(t?j ViVv'^B)BBLWy>/7// Visiting choppers corV^\j7^M^VKyV lially invited to com. up and sit on astumj or bang about on tbB. E. Clarkson, 27 12m. Con Com r/iTrmiTTlin DATVQ iiillTIX J.11 ill VJr uvi/u. H. L. Whltlock. Uk? Cltr. S.C. Spvcitl Sal?s Atf?nt. Representing the Largest Manufacturers of All Kiads liprovid Copper and 6alvanized Section Bods {Endorsed by the Highest Scientific Authorities and Fire Insurance Companies). PURE COPPER WIRE CARIES. ALL SIZES. Our Full Cxt Guarantee Given with Each Job. I sell on clsse margin of profit, dividing commission with mv customers. S-7-tf Coughs, Colds, Watery Eyes Cured in a Day by taking Cheeney's Expectorant? t also cures consumption, whooping - ? j I cough, droppings from the nose, ana throat, bronchitis, and all throat and lung troubles. Cheeney's Expectorant a liquid preparation, tested for 50 years. Try it. Safe, sure and satisfactory. Druggists 25c and ?0c. ll-7-7mp-adv. Jepps' Market I k- All meats bought and sold I for cash. Don't ask for I credit- I I Epps' MarKet ? Cr. Ae?4?ar (ft Mill St I CHICHESTER S PILLS TIIE DIAMOND BRAND. A H9 V/'i-'N A?k Jour Driiilm I r A Chl-ehee-UrW l?l*-oJBrmBa/A\ ?41*31^ rtlla hi Ke4 ?nd Wold etaUlc\V/ B boie*. Mate* vfth Blue Rlbboa. \/ V A ?u?r i Legal Advertisements. | | Notice of Election. I Whereas, 8y act of the General As- ! j sembly of the State of South Carolina, I Statutes at Large,Volume XXVII,page 745, it is provided that an election on j tha niioaHnn nf the sale of alcoholic lid- i v"v Mwvw" uors and beverages in any of the coun ties of the State designated in said act maybe held in any of said counties on the third Tuesday in August, 1913, providing petitions therefor containing the | names of one-third of the qualified electors of any of said counties shall be filed as in and by said act prescribed and directed before the fust day of June, 1913; and Whereas. Petitions containing the signatures of more than one-third of the qualified electors of the county of Williamsburg, in said State, were duly and properly filed with the undersigned before the first day of June, 1913, asking for such an election in the said county of Williamsburg, and under the terms of said act it is made the duty of the undersigned to give thirty days' notice, by advertisement, of said election, i Now, therefore, notice is hyeby giv' en,That,pursuant to the act of the GenI eral Assembly above referred to, an | election will be held in the said county of Williamsburg on the 19th day of August, 1913. the same being the third Tuesday in said month, on the question of the sale of alcoh lie liquors and beverages in said cointy, which said election shall be held and conducted bv the same officers and under the same rules and regulations provided by law for general elections. The Commissioners of Election of Williamsburg county will, therefore, take charge of said election,appoint the managers of same, furnish the ballots, provide the ballot boxes and perform all other duties required of them by law with reference to general elections. At said election all qualified electors of Williamsburg county may vote. Every voter who may be in favor of the sale of alcoholic liquors and beverages in Williamsburg county shall cast a Dal lot upon which shall be printed the words: "For Sale of Alcoholic Liquors and Beverages;" and every voter who may be opposed to the sale of alcoholic liquors and beverages in said county shall cast a ballot upon which shall be printed the words: "Against Sale of Alcoholic Liquors and Beverages." As already stated.the Commissioners of Election of Williamsburg county must appoint the managers of said election and must furnish the minted ballots and provide the boxes therefor, and perform all other duties required of them by the general election law of the State. J N llAMMET, WJumj VAIU1II1I53IUHC1. J N Hammet, P M Brockinton. % J J B Montgomery, Auditing Board for Williamsburg county. 7-10-6t Kingstree, S C, July.5, 1913. Summons for Belief. (complaint served). THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, county of willjamsburg. Court of Common Pleas. The Georgetown Grocery Company, a corporation created and existing under the laws of the State of South Carolina, Plaintiff, against J H Lanier, Defendant. TV tKo oKaont n<?fpnd&nt. J H Lanier: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office in Kingstree S C, within twenty days after the service thereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint Kelley & Hinds, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Dated May '22, A D 1913. Take Notice?That the complaint in the above-stated case has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Williamsburg county. Kelley & Hinds, 6-26-6t Plaintiff's Attorneys. Final DischargeNotice is hereby given that on the * " * ? mm -4 1D i~tfi aay 01 juiv, xsio, m u uvuk, noon, I will apply to P M Brockinton, Judge of Probate of Williamsburg county, for Letters Dismissory as Administrator of the estate of Lorena Halie, deceased. L W Dennis, 6-12-5t Administrator. . Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that at 12 o'clock. M., on the 11th day of August, 1913, the undersigned will apply to the Judge of Probate of Williamsburg county for her final discharge as Administratrix of the estate of C E Grayson, deceased. Jane B Grayson, 7-10-5t Administratrix. FOR SALE. Brick In any quantity to suit purchas er. The Best Dry Press Machine-made XBBICS:.): Special shapes made to order. Oorre* pondence solicited betore placing your [ orders. w. is. Undressed Lumber. I always have on hand a lot of undressed lumber (board and framing) at my mill near Kingstree. for sale at the lowest price for good material. See or write me for further information, etc. F. H. HODGE. No. Six-Sixty-Six This is a prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken tbec as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not |ripc or sicken. 25c The County Record SI a year County Commissioner's Report For the Second Quarter, Commencing April 1, 1913, Names. Nature of claim, Amt. allowed. April 15? J W Cook, contingent, $ 1 50 " " ex trip to Col, 18 85 " '* jury and wit tickets, 63 60 J J li Montgomery. cont. 2 50 | aud sal Apr, 41 67 I McRoy Gasque.ru police sal Apr. 83 33 i J N Hammet. stamps, Apr, 4 00 " " co com. " 66 67 j Jno Wade (col'd), janitor, Apr, 15 00 j J W Dennis and hands, chaingang 2, 172 45 ! J W Dennis and hands, chaingang 2, 143 29 W \\ Barr.chaingang 2. 125 45 6 00, Hugh McCutchen.lumberand hay, 37 61 EF Prosser. chaingang 2, 118 23 G H Lovett. " ' 8 20 Georgetown Gro Co, chaingang 2, 67 58 H A Miller. " 5 35 Milhous & Jennings. " 1, 29 12 , C ApHinds, lumber. S3 58 M F Haselden and hands, camps 3 and 4 2'>5 23 \V S Dennis,lumber and bridges 49 10 \V M Vause, road plow and bdg irons, 22 42 C F Stuckey and hands, chaingang 1, 216 05 j Williamsburg Hdw Co, camps 1, 3 and 4, 20 45 Kingstree Hdw Co. chaingang, 18 40 Jno M Eaddy, freight bills, 9 75 DrJ H Pratt chaingang 1, 5 00 "LB Johnson. " 4 4 00 Good Roads Machinery Co, road plow parts, 118 96 Kingstree Hardware Co, rope for bridges. 5 10 W N Jacobs, bridge gang, 2 5' Bailey-Lebby Co, ' " 8 25 Wilklns Wholesale Grocery Co, camp 3. 32 64 R D Gamble, roads, 3 00 D E McOutchen,chaingangs 1, 2, 70 59 W Dodds Daniel, bal on corn, 4 50 H A Ousley, chaingang 2, 38 25 S W Jennings,split-log dragging roads, 9 25 , r ^ S ? ilipps, c nam gang, v w J J Epps. roads, 7 50 The Town of Greelyville, commutation tax, 132 'X) J W Coward, gang 3, 29 80 S W Mills and hands, roads, 10 42 J M Brown, gang 3, 3 20 J F Rodgers, lumber. 30 86 Jno T Bryan, Lower Bridge. 24 20 S HGuerry,county and township bd assessors. 16 00 H J Brown, mag and const, 33 75 W S Camlin, inquest, 5 00 " " const, conv prisoners. 4 45 S t) Hair, lumber, 93 45 Blakeley-McCullough Corporation, camp 3, 86 36 R J Brown, roads, 9 00 H 0 Britton, clerk court, }3 sal, 141 66 " " stamps, mo April, 9 80 Geo J Graham, jail rep " 34 40 " " conveying lunatic, 13 05 ' telegrams and trip to Georgetown, 10 65 Geo J Graham mileage, conveying prisoners to chaingang, 5 00 Dr W V Brockington, ex lunatic, 5 00 "WS Boyd, " 5 00 "IN 44 ?... 5 oo "DC Scott: " 44 5 00 4 JnoC Beckman.100 vaccinat's, 10 00 Walker. Evans & Cogswell Co. books, c c office, 94 46 Kingstree Hardware Co, 1 lamp. auditor's office, 1 50 Jno M Brown, aud office. 5 60 Jno M Eaddy, R E. sal April, 125 00 Kingstree Real Estate & Loan to, bonding county officers, 128 52 P M Brockinton, proceedings in lunacy, 10 00 W N Jacobs, 1 hat rack.c c office, 2 50 J G McCnllough, sal for April, 83 33 ' ' stamps " 44 3 28 W E Allen, rural police, sal for April and a part of. March, 89 66 G H Stancill,rural police,sal Apr, 83 33 J W Cook, treas sal Apr, 41 67 44 44 jury and wit tickets, 8 30 H U Kinder, cor sal 1st qr, also May inquests, v54 50 W G Flagler, premium on bond, 10 00 J A Haddock, mag & const,lstqr, 70 20 W M O'Bryan, county and township bd assesors, 18 90 J J B Montgomery, aud sal, 41 34 14 4 4 44 cont, 3 10 J N Hammet, co com, 4* 3 50 sal. 66 67 W J Cockfield, jail work, 4 75 John Wade, janitor May, 15 00 R K Wallace, part payment mag sal for qr, 33 00 W G Flagler,rural police mo May, 83 33 G H Stancill, 83 33 J McRoy Gasque," " " and part March. 89 66 W E Allen, rural police mo May, 83 33 " " " " May,extras, 00 00 J L Biakeley," " mo May, 83 33 S M Uradshaw, acting cor, 5 00 H OBritton, contingent, 9 55 J no M Eaddy. R E, sal mo May, 125 00 Kingstree Telephone Co, 'phone rent mo May, 2 50 W C Gordon, county and township bd assessors, 9 00 J W Cook, treas sal May, 41 67 " " cont, 1 40 P M Brockinton, proceedings in lunacy, 10 00 Geo J Graham, jail rep May, 56 80 Sam Shaw and hands, Black river bridges, 42 88 M F Haselden and hands,carop3, 139 73 C S Land & Co, " " 27 91 G B Browder, road plow, 3 00 M G McMillan, roaas, 13 75 G Anderson, bridges, 7 55 E S Shirer, roads. 7 00 Carolina Furniture Co, bdg camp, 11 50 Mrs Frances D Gaster, admx, bal on sal J D Gaster, dec'd, 34 66 Milhous & Jennings, chaingang 1, 2 40 W T Britton, " 18 00 C G Stuckey and hands, " _ " 177 11 J no T Bryan, work on Lower Bdg, nz 31 Standard Oil Co, 54 gal gasoline, t engine, 9 99 Sol Peres, chaingang 1, 22 50 Atlantic Coast Line R R Co, frt on 2 wagons, 14 40 W M Vause & Son, chaingang 1, 38 25 W I Hodges & Co, bridges, 3 01 J W McElveen, chaingang 1, 8 00 F B Turner, roads, 1 00 C L Stuckey, lumber and repairing bridges, 5 73 C L Stuckey. boarding 2 hands, 4 00 J M Terrell, bridges, 8 80 TJ T? Ploj-lronn 1 H "nhnnp rriPSSftCeS. 1 20 R D Cox. ehaingang 1, 3 00 Wilkins Wholesale Grocery Co, camps 1, 2, 4, 236 13 J Manson Brown, bridges, 53 70 i ' ' - - . '* i J W Coward, chaineang 1, 30 25 J L Foxworth, 800 lbs nay,gang 1, 8 00 I Jno W Dennis and hands, chaingang 2. 145 52 ; Farmers' Supply Co.chaingang 4. 41 00 ! Conclusion of report for second quar- j j ter, ending June 30. J N Hammet, County Commissioner.! I ???????? I WANTED: I ! Fanning Lands j | Owners desir-1 I ing to sell farm I; ! or timber lands f I apply to I J. D. GILLAND. | ^ Attorncy-at-Lnw, ^ t KINGSTREE, S. C. | ^ Isle oi Palms is Calling You | ^ ?1 QC +n Tolo nf Polmo ny A. 9> ?fr*. tv 101V VI 4. UtlllO VTA. ? I i Sullivan's Island, tickets on J sale Sundays, limited to | 1 reach Kingstree returning ? | Tuesday midnight follow1 ng | I date of sale. Via the | | Atlantic Coast Line, | I "TheStandard Railroad of tbo South"! > a T. C. WHITE, < t CPA, Wilmington. N C. V f T. E. BAGGETT, v 6-5-td-ll ZHTicket Agent. Kings tree. S C. J | Registration Notice. The office of the Supervisor of Registration will be open on the 1st Monday in each month for the purpose of registering any person who is qualified ar follows: Who shall have been a resident oi the State for two years, and of the nnnntvnno vp*r. *nii nf the nollinc nre cinct 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 read and write any section of the constitution of 1896 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, f.Jerk of Board CO TO M1R0D6ERS & CO. FOR Fancy Groceries, Self-Rising Flour, Kingan Mams, Fresh Line of Assorted Crackers, Full Line Lannea uooas. J?*We still have on hand a part of the fine stock purchased from Milhous & Jennings, at half price. L. D. RODGERS & GO. 4-17-tf Cj Railroad engineer, 8 1 years at the throttle, had invested his savings in a printing business. (| Business, ill-managed was on the verge of ruin. The engineer left his engine one day and stepped in as superintendent. Never had seen the inside of a printing plant. Today it is one of the most successful catalog houses in his section, and he's rich. II Ha urnc a PYPT ^U A IV TTIM U W41> v?vw utive, not an engine driver, and he found himself. A want ad will also find your place, old fellow. v.: The i I Scrap Book The Run Came In. Joe Sugden claims that he is the only living rival to John Anderson, i.-lirv nmila Hiieohnll IlistorV bv Stealing second with the bases fulL Joe let a tying run step across the plate while he held the ball In his hand and refused to touch the runner. There were inen on second and third, one man out, the score 3 to 2 one day at New Orleans, when Charleston was playing there, back In 1893. The game was stopped for some reason, and the coacher at first sat on the sack during the delay. Joe looked over the infield and saw three men on bases. The first ball pitched when the game was again started was hit to the third baseman, who threw home in worlds of time to get the man trying to score. Joe thought the man was forced out and yelled at Denny Long, the first baseman, to get on the sack to complete a double play, while Long yelled at Joe to touch his man. The runner stepped nimbly on the plate while Joe swore at the first baseman. They revived Joe with cold wnt^r after he had discovered what he had done. Each to All. Who lives pure life and doeth righteous deed And walks straight paths?however others stray, Tftia is toe oener way. No drop but serves the slowly lifting thle. No dew but has an errand to some flower, No smallest star but sheds some helpful ray, And man by man, each giving to all the rest. Makes the firm bulwark of the country's power. There is no better way. ?Susan Cool id ge. Branded Him. Dr. Norman Porritt, the consulting surgeon of the Royal infirmary at Huddersfleld, Yorkshire, England, does not I mind telling a story against himself. i He says that on one occasion he was called to a butcher's shop to examine some meat that had been condemned i by the medical officer of health as being unfit for human consumption. When the case came on for hearing In the local police court one of the witnesses, a butcher, was asked, "Who were present when the meat was examined?" To which the witness answered quite seriously, "Dr. Porritt and a nuniDer of other butchers I" , A 8cot'? Tuns On# 8cot Didn't Liks. A new admiral?a Macdonald?had succeeded Admiral Campbell In the command of a British squadron. The band bad been In the habit of playlnf "The Campbells Are Coming" when their former admiral had a dinner party, and they did so In honor of Macdonald. The flrst time the chief of the Maedonalds heard It (tells Admiral Pltsgerald In "Memories of the See") he was very angry and sent for me?the captain being on shore?and the following dialogue took place: "What do they mean by playing The Campbells Are Coming?' " "It hag been customary to play It, sir, ai t compliment to Admiral Campbell. tfnd. being a Scotch air, no doubt the bandmaster thought it would be agreeable to you." "Agreeable to mel Don't yon know the next line of the song. "The Campbells are coming, the Macdonalds are running?* Never let me hear that tune again." And the bandmaster was ordered to teach the band "The Garb of Old Gaul" Instead. "Granny Vic." The subjects of Queen Victoria held their sovereign In veneration and respect It was only among her own family circle, where she was "granny" and not "her majesty," that any criticism of her character and disposition was ever beard. There Is one amusing incident In point told by Mrs. Hugh Fraser In "The Reminiscences of a Diplomatist's Wife." Miss Elisabeth C. Berdan was an In tlmate friend of the young princesses and was In great request at the palace as a playmate for the yonng girls. One day one of tbe princesses gave Miss Berdan a ring. It was & pretty little trinket, bat simple and Inexpensive. "I would like to give you something much finer. Bessie," said the princess apologetically, "but, you know, Granny Vic Is so stingy r "Shifting Sends." Scoop had been assigned to cover tbe lecture of a noted French orator. The hall In which the lecture was delivered was very warm and comfortable, and Scoop went to sleep. At the close of the lecture he woke up with a start, and as be pulled himself together his hazy mind caught the words "shifting sands." That was sufficient for 8coop. Arriving at the office, he straightway proceeded to the "dope room," where he spent a good half hour reading ahsint shifting ciflnds. When the French orator opened the paper next morning he found himself credited with having given a long talk on shifting sands the night before. Jamming the paper Into his pocket, the Frenchman went with long strides to the editor and demanded an explanation for the story. "What Is the matter?" asked ttie editor. "Doesn't the article cover the subject ^Ully?" "Cover re subject, IndeedI" replied the Frenchman. "I said nothing about Be shifting sands, except dat cay would be ce subject on which I lecture next week!"?Judge. ' !<0}urd|] 1ftoto I j The public is cordially invited to attend any of the services of the various churches of Kinjrstree. ' JS Baptist CIi arch. Rev W E Hurt, Pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock and evening at 8:30 o'clock. Sunday-school at 10.00 a. m. Prayer-meeting Wednesdays at 8:30 p. m. > Episcopal Church, Rev Dr Robert Wilson, Rector. Every second and fourth Sunday, morning prayer, sermon and holy communion at 11 a. m. Methodist Church. Rev D A Phillips, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock and evening at 8:30 o'clock. Sunday-school at 4:30 p. m. Epworth League meets every Tuesi dav nicht at 8:30 o'clock. Mid-week prayer meeting every Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock. Presbyterian Church. Rev P S McChesney, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a m. and 8:30 p. m. Sunday-school 4 p.m. . Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8:30 PA TORRENT OF GERMS. L?t Loom In tho Opon Air, They Would B? Practically Harmloaa. Suppose a madman obtained pos I session or tne many miniona ui urease germs stored away in the culture tubes in the numerous bacteriologists' laboratories in New York city and cast them loose in the streets or, because of an explosion, the same deadly germs were sent \ drift. What would happen? This question was put to the director of the research laboratory of the health department, after several persons had had it put up to them, i each in his own way advancing what1 would probably and possibly hapnen. I Some of these persons figured that the air would become poisoned; that men, women, children and even animals would be stricken with the tiny microbes, and that in an incredibly short time the street4 would be filled with pale and haggard citizens, dying by thousands. Quarantine and health departments would become helpless or useless, they say. Business would come to a standstill, and in what had been a community of healthy, active citizens there would be' windrows m of corpses, from which a pestilence, the rke of which history has neveT: known would spread everywhere. That there is not the slightesl likelihood this ever could happen is' the opinion of the bacteriologist, who, commenting upon this imagined condition, says: "What would happen if a bottkf# filled with disease germs were bro-l i * I ken or were scattered iroin a uuuuing? Why, nothing so far as the citizens were concerned. Whether scattered from a building or dropped in the street, the result would be the same. The entire outfit of germs would die in the course of half an hour. The sunlight would1 kill them, or, if there were no sun shining, then the air would accomplish the same result, although not in the same time. "The chance of any one being infected by the germ6 would be about one to a thousand. In the first place, one must consider that these so called terrible germs are absolutely harmless unless they enter the system through the mouth and in that fashion get into the blood. One might cover himself from hand to foot with the little things, but so long as they did not get into the blood there would be no danger of contracting any disease. ?? ?? moni?/i man "KJL course 11 OU111C luauiov MAWM aged to get hold of a great quantity of typhoid or diphtheria germs and pilled them into the reservoir the probabilities are that a great amount of harm would result, but taking matters on the whole I don't think the public need lie awake nights in dread of a. horrible and all enveloping cloud of unfettered | germs."?New York Press. The King of All Laxatives. For constipation, headaches, indition and dyspepsia, use Dr King's New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka of Buffalo, N Y, says they they are the "King of all laxatives. They are a blessing to all my family and I al ways keep a box at home. (jet a box and get well. Price 25c. Recommended by Kingstree Drug Co and M*L Allen. adv % >v,: > v.