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? Ill Tils 1 f ' this is the dollars into < ____________________ To appreciat mon values must see the \. i 0 % sTm THE BIG STOUI I# 1/. Kingstree, r ? : GASPARILL I TAMP^ P Round Trip f from KINGS For this occasion, which will t from February 2 to 10, tickets wil above by the ATLANTIC The Standard I JANUARY 31 TO F I limited returning until midnight o I March 8 by depositing with City 1 rules: and upon payment of $1.00. ' I Proportionate Fares from I dren Half Fare. Liberal For further particulars, schedul - WW Holliday. Ticket Agent, K I Scott-Log; IWholesal Provisior Meat, Lard, Flour, Ri< thing wanted in I at lowest Cotton Seed Corn W. T. Wilkins' old sta Kingstree, mmgmmm W Notice of Applicatio fn* 'ffinol Tli anil or orp iv* a ?bw? q VI Notice is hereby given that on t 20th day of January, 1917, at 12 o'clc noon, I will apply to P M Brockinb Judge of Probate of Williamsburg coi ty, for Letters Disraissory as Exe< tor of the estate of Mary E Ham J j Hanna and S H Hanna, 12-21-5t Executors 'Iff 1ml place that puts your purse e what uncomiL AAA AVA V7AIV I uicm; die, jruu i goods. arcus C fill TUF MRNFR L Ull I Ilk uvmikii - - s. c. A CARNIVAL k, FLORIDA > Fare 017 9R TREE f 11 .tU >e filled with fun and frolic, add lasting il h* nnlrt to TamDa and return as shown COAST LINE (ailroad of the South EBRUARY 5. Inclusive if February 20, but may be extended to Picket Agent at Tampa,,under prescribed Intermediate Stations, ChilI Stop-Over Privileges 6ranted. es, sleeping car reservations, etc, call on lingstree, S C. l-18-3t n 1 an company i le Grocers ;| i Merchants J ie, Grits or any and every- ! 3 *ulk can be gotten here g possible prices. g Meal and Hulls 1 and Hay | nd. Near the Depot. 8 South Carolina I n Notice of Application for Final Discharge. die Notice is hereby given that on th? >ck 17th day of February, 1917,at 12 o'clock >n, noon, I will apply to P M Brockington, in- Judge of Probate of Williamsburg councu ty, for Letters Dismissory as Genera! la, Guardian of the person and estate ol Henry Ervin McClaiy. ' l-18-5tp J E Keels, January 13, 1917. Guardian. Legal Advertisements. ?! t f '? jNotic of Sale under Execution. al 1 state of south Carolina, COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG, sfl rV.iiwf s\f Pnnmnn PIaqq v t'uiw yjx vviiiiivii a ivoj, | j Nathan O'Berry,Receiver of the Golds- j -1 boro Buggy Company, a corporation ! p< organized and existing by and under the laws of the State of North Caro- pI ! lina. Plaintiff, _ against Cockfield Live Stock Company a corpo- p ration duly organized and existing kj by and under the laws of the State of I* South Carolina, Defendant* f Notice is hereby given that, under J?1 and by virtue of an execution issued out of the Court of Common Pleas for Wil; liamsburg county in the above entitled ? action, dated the fifteenth day of May, ^ 1916,to me directed, I will sell at public ? i auction to the highest bidder, for cash, ;? before the court house door at Kings- J1 ; tree, South Carolina, during the legal zS hours for sales, on Monday.February 5, ** 1917, the same being salesday. the fol- *: lowing described real estate, to-wit: All those two (2) certain pieces, par* eels or lots of land situate in the town " of Johnsonville,county of Williamsburg, ! State of South Carolina,known and designated as Lots Nos 40 and 4*2, Block 15, on plat of said town made by Adams & Ervin, civil engineers, August 10, 1916, and recorded in Plat Book "B," page 106, in the office of the Clerk of Court di for Williamsburg county. re Terms of the said sale, cash. Geo J Graham, Sheriff of Williamsburg county, January 3, 1917. l-18-3t Cc Foreclosure Sale- ? STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, m COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG, al Court of Common Pleas. ai Capers G Barr, John J Barr and J D tii Watkins, Guardians, Etc, Plaintiffs, V8 ca 0 M Mitchell, Defendant ai Under and by virtue of an order of pj foreclosure and sale made by his Honor u George E Prince in a certain cause en- m titlea Capers G Barr, John J Barr and J D Watkins. Guardians, etc, Plaintiffs, _ ! ?*n A U UitAkall Hafon/lonl rlotoH fKd ? | vo V 01 iUUVUCli, l/Vltliuuiib) vtuvvu vuv 4th day of December, 1916,1 will sell at c public auction, in front of the court I house at Kingstree, during the legal I hours for such sales.on Monday, the 5th b day of February, 1917, the following de- I scribed real estate, viz: . g All that piece, parcel or tract of land f lying, being and situate in the county of I Williamsburg. State of South Carolina, f measuring and containing one hundred & and eighty-six (186) acres and butting 3 and bounding as follows, to-wit: To the | North by lands of estate of D I Wilson; S to the East on county line road between g the counties of Georgetown and Wil- 9 liamsburg; to the Sputh on the road cjj leading from Rome to Union church and | to the West on lands of the estate of W A Hemingway. Being the same premi* . ses conveyed to me, the said 0 M Mit- I 1 chell, by Ueorge b Hemingway Dy aeea dated under bis hand and seal,dated the 28th day of November, A D 1913, to be recorded. Terms of sale, cash, and in the event that purchaser does not comply with terms of sale, premises to be re-sold at ] purchaser's risk, as directed by Plaintiff's attorney. H O Britton, ^ Clerk of Court of Common Pleas, Williamsburg county l-l8-3t Kingstree, S C, January 15, 1917: Notice of Sheriffs Sale, i STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG, 0 Court of Common Pleas. , me rsanK 01 c,aues, riuniiiii, vs W B Wilson, Defendant. " Notice is hereby given that I. George J Graham,Sheriff of Williamsburg coun- a ty,will sell at public auction for cash.in front of the court house at Kingstree, ^ S C, during the usual hours for legal sales, on Monday, the 5th day of Febru- 51 ary, 1917, the premises described below, which were by me attached as the ^ property of W B Wilson, the abovenamed defendant, a non-resident of the f J State of South Carolina, for and towards satisfaction of an execution lodged in ^ my office upon a judgment heretofore rendered in the above entitled cause: All that certain piece, parcel and tract of land lying, being and situate in the ; county of Williamsburg, in the State of K Csvu + k Povnltno oininnr ^Aiir hnnHrAfi kJVSU U1 voivMJJtu,v.wiJvuiiim^ UMMVMV** I and ninety-five (495) acres, be the same ? l more or less, and bounded as follows, to _ wit: On the North by estate of John C y Fulmore; on the East by lands formerly of Charles McAllister; on the South by g lands formerly of Gadsden Floyd, and f on the West by lands formerly of es- | tate of Chas McAllister, and known as ^ part of the estate lands of Patrick Parker. ,-f Terms of sale,cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. George J Graham, l-l8-3t Sheriff of Williamsburg county. .' Citation Notice. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ' county of williamsburg, ^ By P M Brockinton, Esq, Probate i! J udge. J Whereas, R E Blakely made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of R D Blakely. These are, therefore, to cite and ad- di LLIUIJISII, ail ttUU BlllgUUir, LUC &.1UU1CU 111 i and creditors of the said R D Blakely, to deceased, that they be and appear w before roe in the Court of Probate, to ! be held at Kingstree, S C, on the 20th day of January, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, V ! to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be | granted. cj Given under my hand this 8th day of q \ January, Anno Domini, 19i7. w P M Brockinton, w L l-ll-2t. Probate Judge. 0i ___ B Administrator's Notice i All persons having claims against the $ : estate of W H McClary, deceased, will 1. . Dresent the same, duly attested, to , the undersigned for payment, and all .' I persons indebted to said estate are re- f? f quested to settle tike same, f. T J Davw, " 12-21-4t Administrator, ? Trio, |S C. u n* Auditor's Notice. || For the purpose of taking tax returns T the year 1917, the Auditor's office ill be opened from January 1 to Feblary 20. 1917. All tax returns taken after February t. i will be charged with 50 per cent pen- 11 tyTax returns must be made by towniips and school districts. All male persons between the ages of and 60 years, inclusive, are liable to >11 and road tax and must return same. Tax returns will also be taken at the . aces and on the dates mentioned below: January. reelyville 16 and 17 anes... 18 ides 19 r C Wilson's Store- -.20 L Gowdy's " 23 in artell Bros' " 25 ltton's (Hinnant's) _26 clntosh Bros' Store 27 m loomingvale 30 . esmith _..3l D1 February. I orrisvilla.. - -..1 rio 2 P' >hnsonville (between trains) ... 6 and 7 >1 emingway *' " ....7 and 8 ndrews " " .. .8 and 9 a enry " " _10 m J J B Montgomery, t !-14-t2-15 Auditor Williamsburg G>. Ai Registration Notice. ^ The office of the Supervisor of Rey - 01 [ration will be open on the 1st Monty in each month for the purpose of et gistering any person who is qualU tr id as follows: Who shall have been a resident of ie State for two years, and of th t v( mnty one year, and of the polling prenet in which the elector offers to >te four months before the day of ir ection, and shall have paid, six f onths before, any poll tax then dnr ir id payable, and who can both read ti id write any section of the constitu- w on of 1896 submitted to him by the ipervisors of Registration, or who a ,n show that he owns, and has paid h 1 taxes collectible on during the ti 'esent year, pioperty in this State w sessed at three hundred dollars or ore. B E Clarkson, r lerk of Board. ' w T Hello! ;; TV have a telephone in my ^ lome ! ? I Have You? f fc t's the handiest thing around s< ur house. We can talk to tl most anybody in town?any g ime. It saves trips and time 0i nd offers the surest protecon against burglars, fire and n ickness. Jo, it's not expensive. It's [j le cheapest, best thing you. j1 an get?See ! tr Do it today ! si ingstree Telephone Copy. mm W ^raMnS^ffsBSaali b< Mln1 % t\ ? - - - \\ Undressed Lumber- l, I always have on hand a lot of an- 01 ressed lumber (board and framing) at a| y mill near Kingstree, for sale at the west price for good material. See or rite me for farther information, etc. F. H. HODGE. e, - m ftsswtr Yoa Need fneral Tonic Take drove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless lill Tonic is equally valuable as a eneral Tonic because it contains th: ell known tonic properties of QUININ1J 11 ad IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives . it Malaria, Enriches the Blood and uilds up the Whole System. 50 cents. h< ? P tfo. 666 ai riua U a prescription prepared especially u; r MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER, ive or >iz doaes will break any care, and 11 taken then aa a tonic the Fever will not tl turn. It acts on the liver better than ti alomel and does not fripe or sicken. 25<: a, UNOREOS OF DOLLARS j WERE SPENT IN VAIN, ? I, ills of "Feeling Better" Than She Ever , Remembers "Of Feeling Before." ABOUT LOST HOPE, i dvlce Given by Pastor's Wife I Led to a Wonderful Change ill I1IC iiltc ui mis MB^MBauuv* "The reason I put so much faith : i Tanlac is because I had taken so 1 any medicines and they helped J e only while I was taking them, ^ it Tanlac not only helped me when i was taking it, but its benefits have < roved lasting," said Mrs S A Mc- ( anus, of 207 Second St, Olympia, suburb of Columbia, in a state ent she gave in endorsement of 1 anlac. I "When I quit taking Tanlac, I tally felt better than I ever remem- ' ir of feeling before. Tanlac is the . ily medicine I ever took that helpl my indigestion and nervous 1 oubles. 1 "I suffered particularly from nerindigestion, and my system as badly run down. I had worried lyself almost to death oyer my oubles, and that made my condion all the worse. I suffered a lot ith headaches and I could not eat lything. I suffered so much with ty head that I was almost crazy at mes with the pain. My nerves ere in such bad shape that if anyle knocked unexpectedly at the x>r, it would fly all over me and I ould tremble all over and feel like ; was freezing, for my nerves were j complete wreck. "My husband lost a lot of time oni work because he had to stay : home and work around the house \ hen I was sick in hed. I never It well, hut I just dragged around ' le house and did my work the best j could when I was not in bed. I : ever was really able to do my auework,though. "I never have been healthy and I ave been doctored all my life, but continued to suffer and gradually rew worse, until I had about lost ' nne (if ever feeline well acrain. I "Then one day my pastor's wife une to visit me for I was on the sick list," and she urged me to \ y Tanlac. I knew it would l>e ell to do if my pastor's wife told le to, so my husband bought me a ottle. And now I can truthfully ty that Tanlac is the only medicine have ever taken that has helped le, and Tanlac broke up my troules, even if I had suffered badly ' >r three years and had suffered less jverely for five or six more years. ; anlac, too, is the only medicine lat ever helped my indigestion and ervous troubles, and these troubles, ie doctors told me, were the cause f all my bad health. "The Tanlac gave me a fine apetite, increased my strength and lade me able to do my own houseork. I feel fine now and am not othered with my nerves. I do not j ave headaches and my stomach is : i fine shape. Tanlac is the best ledicine I have ever taken, and undretis 01 dollars nave oeen spenr ying to break up my troubles." Tanlac, the master medicine, is )ld by Kingstree Drug Co, Kingsee; Mallard Lumber Co, Greelylle; Farmers' Drug Co, Hemingay; S S Aronson, Line; R P Hinant, Suttons; W D Bryan, Bryan. A man who speaks of woman's ( oods may often speak cf his own ( cperiences. j Tbe Habit ot Taking Cold With many people taking a cold a habit, but fortunately one that easily broken. Take a cold sponge ith every morning when you first it out of bed?not too cold, but a ] anperature of al)out 90 degrees. Al- ; ) sleep with your window up. Do lis and you will seldom take cold. , 'hen you do take cold take Cham- i jrlain's Cough Remedy and get rid , : it as quickly as possible. Obtain- ( ole everywhere. , A woman's hesitating no, no, no, rer is but yes, each man for self , ust answer guess. ; Neglected Colds Grow Worse. A nnncrh th.it. racks ani irritates le throat may lead to a serious t ironic cough, if neglected. The jaling pine balsams in Dr Bell's ine Tar Honey?nature's own remly?will soothe and relieve the irj tation, breathing will be easier, ' id the antiseptic properties will ill the germ which retarded healig. Have it handy for croup, sore ; iroat and chronic bronchial affecons Get a bottle today. Pleasat to take. At all druggists, 25c. A PERILOUS FEAT. It Took Nerves of Steel, a Cool Head and a Steady Eye. The cathedral at Salisbury, England, lifts its spire 404 feet. This spire is topped by a ball, and on the ball stands a cross. From the ground the ball looks to be about the size of an orange, but in reality it is greater than a man's height. A distinguished American visiting Salisbury when a very young man bad a curiously weird adventure on this spire. Workmen were at the time repairing it. The American felt a desire to climb the spire and i stand on the horizontal beam of the A AAA?/)mrtlo ln^A ir?. lliA a voo. attviuiugij, iato in tug iternoon, when the workmen had ?one, the young man made hih way up the scaffolding to the ball. Then came the slightly more difficult climb to the foot of the croes oyer the bulging curye ot the ball. A Bhort platform gave him foothold. He reached up and put his hands on the base of the oroes and pulled hi aaelf up. To gain the croeearm was merely "shinning" up a good 312 cd tree, and soon he stood on the horizontal timber and. reaching no. touched the top of the cross. After enjoying his moment of triumph he slid to the foot of the cross and, with his arms around the poet, slipped down oyer the big bilge of the ball. His feet touched nothing. Ihe little plank from which he bad reached up was not there. Here was a Poe-like situation, requiring a cool head and a steady eye. He could, of course, not look down. The clinging hold that he had to ' maintain on the bottom of the cross shortened the reach of his body and made it less than when he stood on the plank and reached up to the cross with his hands. He must drop bo that his feet should reach the plank, for he would never be able to pull himself back if he should let himself down at arms' length, and his feet hung over empty air. But this young American had a good head, which he immediately put to work. He looked up at the cross and tried to recall exactly the angle at which he had reached for it to make his memory tell him just how the edge of that square post had appeared. A few inches to the right or to the left meant that he would drop into vacancy. Bending his head away back, he strained his eye up the cross and figured his anAT^rvr AO AV? Ho non^innoltr glC UX appiuaxu. no vauttwuu^ wormed himself to the right and made up his mind that here directly under his feet must be the plank. Then he dropped. And he lived to tell the tale. Ho Got tho Pom. The manager of a road show, once playing a country town, waa stationed at the front door <me evening taking tickets when a young . man presented himself and as?d for a ji^s, simpl)' stating that he was the "bellman." "What do you mean by 'bellman ? " asked the laanager. "Well," came the answer, "next door to the opry house is a tower with a large bell, and at 9 o'clock I ring the curfew. If I get in to the Bhow free Fm going to give the bell a couple of light taps. If I don't get in free I ring it to beat tha cars for fifteen minutes, and it generally breaks up the show." The bellman wa3 passed in. High Pillows. "Of all the thousands of patients I have seen in bed I h* e never met with one who arranged his pillows hygienieally," said an eminent doctor. "All too high, far too high. High pillows curve the spine, bend the neck and thus prevent the fiee circulation of blood in the brain. You can never get the full value out of i night's sleep unless you fix your pillow so low that the head and neck are just on a level line with the spine." Air Consumed In a Minuts. In one minute in a state of rest the average man takes into his lungs about 8 liters or 48.8 cubic inches of air. In walking he needs 16 liters or 97.6 cubic inches, in climbing 23 liters or 104.3 cubic inches, in riding at a trot 33 liters or 201.3 cubic inches and in long distance running 57 liters or 347.7 cubic inches.?Scientific American. Proof of Hor Ability* The One?I can't understand why pou imagine she has wonderful conrersational powers, when, as a matter of fact, sbe talks extremely little. The Other?That's just it. She ihows remarkable discretion in tbe selection of things to be left unsaid. ?Chicago News. EI?ctrioKy. Lightning and iiectricity are fundamentally the same. Franklin proved this with his famous kite. What electricity is down at bottom nobody knows any more than we know what any other force is. We witness its operations, but its nature is a mystery to us. * % ~?xU 9*->*.. -i*> ; i. i- * J