The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, November 24, 1910, Page THREE, Image 3
PiEE YEARS
'IONIC CATARRH.
Isville, Gives Pe-ru-na
His Recovery, and
it to His Friends.
II/ ' I
VI ferson St.. Louisville, Ky., wiites: !
I takcirreatpleasurein recommending i
ur valuable l'eruna a? a catarrh I ^
emedy.
*'I have neen suffering for the past ?
hree years with catarrh, and had used *
irr.ost everything in the market until *
IP nud of your v ..aderful ivruna rem- '
e>lv. After using two bottles of Peruna
I can cheerfully recommend it to
i%ny one having the same disease.
"I was almost compelled to five tip
my business, until I used your remedy,
ar.d I have never been bothered with
catarrh since."
Hon. C. Slerrp, Congressman from
Virginia, writes: "1 can cheerfully
say that 1 have used your valuable remedy,
Peruna, with beneficial results,
and can unhesitatingly recommend
your remedy to my friends as an invigorating
tonio and an effective and permanent
cure for catarrh."
People who object to liquid medicine*
can now secure Peruna Tablets. Sold
by druggists, and manufactured by Ths
Peruna Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Man-a-lifi an Ideal Laxative.
I
H .1 ?
H HELD BY THE GREASE
BA MMIIIM Thit Separata* Diamond*
t Pram tha Conoantratas.
When the negro laborers descend
[Hinto'thn diamond mines at Kimber^Blej
tbey blast and pick out the hard
91 diamantiferouE earth and put it into
^ voodan tubs, which are hauled on
B stbot vires to the surface, where
H tha earth is spread over the ground
to andergo for several months the
influences of heat and
anAiurli if in I
If UCU II 00 OWi V Viivu^tt aw
J^^^teled into the washing maH^^RnM,
where the dirt is separated
^^Roin the rough diamonds and othWkr
Urge mineral substances. The j
r iriLxture of minerals remaining is
known id-concentrates.
W It was formerly necessary to go
w carefully over these concentrates tc
, ]>ick out the gnrnet6 and many othcr
foreign substances until nothing
\ remained but the rough diamonds.
This was a slow and-laborious operation,
but it was an essential part
of the mining industry until it was
superseded a few years ago. ;
v Among the employees in the sort- 1
' ing room was a young fellow named '
K( rsten, who quietly went to work j
to find a way to separate the dia- j
monds from other stones more !
quickly and easily than could be
* done by the slow process of hand i
picking. He was not discouraged 1
bv his many failures to find that j
v?v.
One day by the merest accident |
- lie made the discovery he was after. :
A rough diamond and a garnet hap- :
tn hr> lvin?r nil :l Slllilll board !
JWV.V. v
on the bench where ho was working.
lie raited one end of the
# board. The garnet slipped off, but ,
ij the diamond remained. This was !
? worth investigating. He found that j
% , there was a coating of grease on ;
* I the board, which had retained the
!- diamond, but not the garnet.
lie procured a wider board, coat- !
:J ed one side of it with grease and ;
f; " ^
y dumped a few handfuls of concen- j
- tratcs on it. Then lie found that;
by holding the board in a slightly j
[/ inclined position and vibrating it:
i; all the concentrates except the diu- j
- moved to tlie lower end and I
( fell off, while the diamonds remain- j
i ed m place. j
?-f Then he invented a machine by ;
which his discovery might be utiliz- ,
ed. Considerable study was required
to perfect the apparatus, but at
* lastf the machine was completed,
ana the big diamond men were in,
vited to witness the new method of
separating diamonds from the rest
of the concentrates. The invention
aiTyin entire success. A more simflHFand
complete device for saving
time, labor and loss of diamonds
could not be imagined. The entire
work is now done lJK' machinery.
Hand picking has born wholly superseded,
ami both t.he inventor and
the mine owners have profited j
imndsomelv bv the labor saving ma- 1
" ----- ffiSpRM LE
J ;
!
ARRAIGNED AS A BLASPHEMER I
Matthew 26:57-68?November 27 I
'Who urhen he tc?w reviled, reviled not again.'
i i ttci S.SS |
77\ eannot do better at the open- }
III tag ot this study than quote
the words of Mr. Chandler (
le said: "Many remarkable trials
lave characterized the judicial history .
?f mankind The trial of Socrates, j
>efore the uieastery of Athens, char;;- .
si with corrupt im: the Athenian ,
uu'li. with bl.ispheniiim 111'1 Olympic ,
rods and seeking i<> destroy the constiutiou
of the A;heni;iii Republic. is ,
till a sublime and thriilim; chapter ,
u the bf-tory of a wonderful people.
"The trial of Alfred Dreyfus is still
'resh in the memories of men. The
Tench Republic is still rent by conending
factions. U:s friends say that
dreyfus was a Prometheus who was
hained to an ocean-girt rock while
he vulture of exile preyed upon his
leart. His enemies still assert that
te was a .Tildas who betrayed, uot
iod uor Christ, but France and the
fatherland. Put these trials, one and
til, were tame and commonplace com
>ared with the trial and crucifixion of
he Galilean peasant, Jesus of Nuzaeth."
In Defense of the Jews
It is not for us to say that the Jews
vere wholly excusable in their course
>f injuries toward Jesus in causing his
rucltixion by the Romans. On the
ither hand, it is proper for us to conlider
everything that could be thought
>f calculated to mitigate the severity
>f our Judgment regarding the InJus-_
ices there practised. And it is propet
ilso that we should consider what,
'rom their standpoint, would seem to
>e extenuatiug circumstances. This
s everywhere recognized as Just treat- i
nent The attorney, defending a crtmnal
who baa plead guilty to the |
harges against him. la considered to <
lo only his duty by his criminal client
irheu he presents whatever in the clr u
instances of the case would tend to
Htjve that the culprit had cause, or *
bought that he had a reason for his
nlademeanor. '
Viewing the Jewlan people of nearly 1
* ? ?kla atmul. '
ilnetteo ceo curies ago num nua lutuu
Mint we get a more reasonable view
>f tbe situation tban Is otherwise posIble.
We hearken first to St Peter's
rords respecting tbe transaction. He
eid. "I wot that through Ignorance
' did It as did also your rulers." Had
hey known, they would not bare killid
the Prince of life (Acts 111, 15-17).
Tbe Jews did not for one moment
inppose that the great Messiah, fore
old to be tbelr Prophet. Priest and
xlng^llke onto Moses, but greater;
Ike onto David and Solomon, but
[reater; like unto Meichlsedek. but
.Teater?would appear as "a man of
orrows and acquainted with grief."
lltbough those very words were writen
of him by tbe Prophet they were
ildden from their eyes of understandng
by the glorious things related of
dm in other prophecies. They saw
he glories. They saw not. undertandingly.
the sufferings. To this day
hey interpret the sufferings of their
cation as being those which will ulti- !
nately Inure to their advantage. The
rophetic descriptions are not concen- <
rated, nor collected, but scattered,
'here a little and there a little." so j?
vritten that they could not be under- I
itood at the tline; nor were they unlerstood
even by the Lord's disciples
intil after his resurrection from the
lead, when he explained them. and. ,
lubsequently. by the holy Spirit, en- |
Ji JUDAS KISS, WHI LET eAiNTPSTSR,
DEFENDS HIS MASTER,.
Vi) HIS HUMILIATION. HISTRIAL
WAS OUT SHORT UNJUSTLY.
? ? tbled
them still more fully to understand
that thus it was written in the
prophets and thus it behooved the Son I
it Man to suffer before entering into !
his glory?before beginning the work
it blessiug Israel and the world. Yea. ;
:oday many Christians are as deeply
ttonfused on this matter as are the
lews. Many have rejected entirely the
hought of Messiah's glorious King- ;
lorn reign for the general blessing
ind upliftiug of Israel and all human- i
ty. From their standpoint, if '"the !
sufferings of Christ" were intended t<>
prepare the way and usher in his
Kingdom of glory, then the program
must have failed, or else his Kingdom
it glory is to be a heavenly one and
uot. as they believe, in accord with
the prayer taught by our Lord, "Thv
Kingdom come; thy will be done on
rort/i." Tlie irouble is mat iney win
lot realize that where the sufferings
if Christ, the Head, ended, the suffer
Ings of the "Body of Christ" began? |
the suffering's of "the Church, which Is !
his Body"?filling up the measure of
the afflictions of Christ, which are behind
(Colossians L. 24). As soon as the
"Church, the Body of Christ," shall
have finished the bearing of the cross,
after him. following in his steDs to tbo j
end of the Journey, then the Kingdom
glories will be ushered in. Israel's
blindness will be turned away and the
blessing of the Lord will begin to fill
the whole earth.
The Jews, who caused the crucifixion
ot Jesus, certainly did so lu
much the same spirit which led St. |
Paul?then Saul of Tarsus?to cause
the stoning of St. Stephen As Saul
was forgiven, so Israel is to be for- 1
jiven; as the Scriptures declare. "The ;
I^ord will pour upon them the spirit of '
prayer and supplication." and then i
they will see. with the eyes of their
understanding, "him whom they
pierced and they will all mourn for ;
him" (-Cechnriah xii. 10). and their
uiouruii r will be turned into joy; for. (
HN THE CO'JZT OF CAIAPHAS.WHEN
HE V.'A5 R.EV1LE9.HE 2?Y1LED NOT
AC-Ai.N ^?
/^pHAKGED WITH BLASPHEMY.BECAUSE
V^HE 5AID. I AM THE SON OF GOP ;
is Joseph forgave his brethren, so
will this great antityplcal Joseph of
the throne of earth freely forgive those
who caused his crucifixion.
Polities and Selfishness as Religion
The Jews are not so different from
>tber people now, nor were they then.
History Indicates that some of their
Highest offices were held by irrellglonIsts
for their political Influence; thus
the chief-priests, at the first advent of
Mir Lord, was a 8adducee, who wholly
31abelieved in the promises of God to
Israel, Including a disbelief In the resurrection
of the dead. Similarly today
there are high-priests, both amongst
Jews and Christians, who disbelieve,
ind yet bold high positions. Amongst
Christians there are D. D.'s who are
unbelievers and many of the most notable
rabbis amongst the Jews also declare
themselves thorough, unbelievers.
We are not claiming that'such unbelieving
Christians and Jewish ministers
would lightly espouse and support
in unjust procedure against an innocent
man. We do not know about this.
It has yet to be tested, perhaps. We
do know, however, that when faith
In a Divine Revelation and in a Divine
lupervislon of human affairs is lost the
natural effect is that the losers of the
faith become more and more policymen
and consider policy the extreme
nf human wisdom, particularly in the
guidance of affairs of Church and
State.
Taking history for it. that the leaders
of Judaism at the time of our Lord
were Higher Critical unbelievers (Sad- J
ducees). we can readily see that their |
policy was to curry favor with ;he
Roman Emperor and to seek to hold
the common people in suDjecnon iu
themselves. To these, then, it must
have seemed almost a calamity that a
poor man. although of noble birth, of
the family of David and the Tribe of
Judah. should gather about him a
handful of nondescript fishermen, taxgatherers.
etc.; that he should pronounce
himself a king and declare the
setting up of his Kingdom to be near,
and that by the exercise of some supernatural
power for the healing of
their diseases he should attract the
"common people" to his standard, but
not the learned. We cau well imagine
their reasoning that, if this thing, the
popularity of Jesus, continued to increase.
it would shortly reach the ears
of the Itoman Emperor and then all
their claims for imj>erial favors would
be discounted and they would be rated
as a nation of rebels.
The riding of Jesus into Jerusalem.,
Just before the Passover, on an ass.
after the manner of the kings of Israel
and surrounded by a multitude
shouting. "Hosanna to the Son of David
who cometh in the name of the
Lord." capped the climax, so to speak,
and convinced these unbelieving Jews,
politicians, occupying religious offices,
that it would be far better that one
innocent man should die than that the
whole nation should be turned into turmoil
and wrecked by the Romans in
consequence. How many American
preachers, judges, officials, etc.. would
In this enlightened day be inclined similarly
to decide such a matter! And
~ -"vit/v.f TtTKirth olu'MTC HfA.
IS not l Ills lue IJUIU. J huhu
vails in monarchies? Fancy such a
commotion in the capital of Germany.
Italy. France, Austria. Russia. Great
Britain, the United States. Fancy
that after such a parade, mimic though
It might appear, the adored one should
go to the temple and execute a longneglected
law and. in thus exercising
his religious rights. suppose that he
should drive out the money-changers
and merchants from the outer precincts
of their chief religious Cathedral!
What would be done to such a
person today? Do we not know that
in the most civilized lands lie would
lie arrested and imprisoned, and in the
lucre savage lands he would lie beat
en or executed? When, therefore, we j
view the situation from this stand|>otnt
we lose any spirit of antagonism which
might have been ours; it turns to sympathy?that
a religious nation should
allow itself to get iDto the bauds of i
politicians to such an extent.
Brought Before Caiaphas
It was very courageous ou the part !
of St. Peter that, after having smitten
off the ear of the High Priest's
servant (though the wound was healed
by Jesusi, he followed bis Master into
the Court of that high-priest to see
what would he done. The arraign- 1
ment was at night, although It was I
contrary to Jewish Law to try a prisoner
at night for any serious offense, j
But there was an excuse. This was a i
special case; haste was necessary. I>e- j
cause whatever would be done must i
be done quickly; the very next day the j
unbelieving officials perceived that j
Jesus had great influence with the j
common people. Thev believed him j
to be n brilliant but harmless fraud I
lie bad committed no crime, but he }
was a disturber of the peace, and they ;
felt fully justified in taking his life.
The Feast of Passover was at hand
and would last a week and it would
be contrary to their Law that any execution
should take place during that
week. Resides, they feared the amount
of influence which Jesus might eser
cise during the week, when thenwould
be from one to two millions of
people in a;ul around Jerusalem from
all over Palestine They had already
determined that their action must he
short, sharp and decisive. This was
decided before the arrest was made.
They were ready and waiting at that
midnight hour to carry out their murderous
designs, for the good of their
nation, as they thought
The examination was merely a preliminary
one to get together such evidence
*s at the morning Tribunal
could be rushed through rapidly at a
prearranged session.
Hs Waa Charged With Blasphemy
They bad difficulty in tindiug a
charge. For what had Jesus ever done
except acts of kindness and the uttering
of words of wisdom and correction
and hope? Blasphemy was a serious
charge under the Jewish code. They
would charge him with that as being
the easiest to prove. He bad said,
when near the Temple. "Destroy this
Temple, and 1 will rear It up In three
days." "But he spake of the temple
of his Body." Some of those who
heard him understood him to speak of
the literal temple. This they charged
waa blasphemy, because ft took years
to build the temple, and for Jeans
to rebuild K in three days would
mean a claim on his part of Divine
power. But the charge did not seem
sufficiently strong, even for those who
had premeditated bis murder. They
?"-~rr.?fslno" tr? cHtp a mloT Of
WClUldA VVLUCbkUug ww o- ' - ?
J OB bee. at least, to their findings. So.
the chief-priest thought to get Jesus to
commit himself in their presence and
said. 1 adjure tbee by the Living God
to tell ns whether thou be the Christ,
the Sod of God. Jesus replied that
i this was true and that they would yet
see him In heavenly glory and power
[ at the right hand of Divine favor.
This, the High Prlest declared. was
I sufficient proof of blasphemy. "Be'
hold, now ye have heard bis blasphej
my. What reply ye?" And ths coun;
cli answered that he waa worthy of
death. The rabble In the Court, hearing
the commotion, felt at liberty to
| abuse this prisoner, as they had done
others. They Bhowed their contempt
j of him by spitting upon him. They
derided him by smiting him and wiring,
Prophesy, tell who smote thee.
"He was reviled, yet reviled not
again."
'
j "I am pleased to recommend Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy as the best
thing I know of and safest remedy
; for coughs, colds and bronchial
; trouble," writes Mrs LB Arnold of
Denver, Colo. "We have used it
repeatedly and it never failed to
give^P|lief." For sale by all dealers.
I For His Sake 1
SI "My husband begged me
Bj gentle, vegetable ingrcdi- BE
B ents, it is perfectly harm- B
to less and has no bad &j
gj| Cardui can be relied
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Alkali druggists.
Summons for Belief
(COMJ'LAI.Vr SERVED )
STATE OF SOUTH ARoLINA,
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG,
Colli t of Comm n Pleas
E J McCuiiuni. Plaintiff,
:tiran:?t
Elijah Witli*' > iio t R > .in-on.ive j
Withers) o ; .1.1 Cjiim r ie e u 'ti er- i
spoon. Meliio Morgan m f Wither-;
spoon,Louisa Keels.nee u Mhersp'-on. (
anil Ilattie ti'i:h?rspoon. as h i ?at
law of Henrietta \V i hersp?*?ii and
Alex Alston. l>ci>ndant>.
T<> Ida Caper*.'Absent Deieruh nt:
Yon are hereby sniniunni ?i and re-,
quired to answer the compi int n i hi * J
action, of which a copy is herewith'
serveh uf>oii y<'U,aod to serve a eoi.v of
your answer to the -aid comp aiut "ii
the suhscriheis at their office a: KioKs
t;ee, S ? , within twenty cia\- :itt?-r me
?ervice lnT?Mit. exclu-ive nfthed.n of |
su< h service; and if yon fail to answer
the complaint within the time afore- j
sai'l, the plaintiff" in thi> notion will np-j
ply t<> tin < ourt for the relief demand-,
e<' in th'- complaint.
Dated Kingstree. November 8.A D 1010.
ll-k & klshbcrxe,
Plaintiff's Attorney4, i
Take Nortec?That a copy of the
summons and complaint herein ha-beer;
filed in the office of the Clerk of Court
for Williamsburg eouuty.
Lkk & Fishburne.
ll-KM$t Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Summons for Relief, i
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
county of williamsburg,
Court of Common Pleas.
W I Nexson, Plaintiff,
vs
William Pendergrass, Swails Pender-1
Srass, John Pendergrass, Emma Penergrass,
Agnes McRea. Sarah Kinder,
Louise Pendergrass, Carry Pendergrass,
Nancy Pendergrass and
Silvy Pendergrass, Defendants.
To the Defendants, William Pendergrass,
Swails Pendergrass, John Pendergrass,
Agnes McRea, Sarah Kinder,
Louise Pendergrass, Emma Pen-;
dergrass, Carry Pendergrass, Nancy
Pendergrass and Silvy Pendergrass:?
You are hereb y 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 j
your answer to the said complaint on i
the subscriber at their office in Kings- J
i tree, 5 C, within twenty days alter the
service hereof; 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 ap- 1
I ply to the court for the relief demandI
ed in the complaint
Stoll & Stoll,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Dated October 15, A D 1910. 1
To the Defendants, William Pender- 1
grass and Swails Pendergraas:?
Take Notice: That the complaint '
in this action was filed in the office of i
the Clerk of the Court of Common i
Pleas, in Kingstree, County of Wil- i
liamsburg, State of South Carolina, on
the 15th day of October, 1910.
Stoll & Stoll, '
Plaintiff's Attorney.
October 15, 1910. 10-20-6t
A A A A
WWW
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!I am now preparing my list of
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: J, D. GDLLAND, \
1 Attorney-at-Law ?
I to take Curdui," writes Mat- ftgj
tie L Bishop, ofWaverly, J?
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taken 1 bottle, I felt better. ra
"Before taking Cardui I I
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I Mi _ t .
; i ne woman's i cnic
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It is not only a medt- Kj
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$uoj}e 'D^jj-jsnp sf
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'ip$UDJ}S s$sq
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J%^9jojs pine jsnp^A
I? SJ9lfJ^99JJOO A|
S We are now in the large
S building formerly occupied
| by Wilkins Wholesale Grocery
Co., where we are glad
to welcome our old customers
as well as new ones. '
We keep
All Kinds of Meats
in season at living prices,
also a choice line of Fruits,
Vegetables and Canned
Goods. t
Epps' MarKet
. Cr. Ac* dtmr A Mill Sta.
Registration Notice.
The office of the Supervisor of Reg
istration will be open on the 1st Mooday
in each month for the purpose of
registering any person who is qualified
as follows:
Who shall bare been a resident of
the State for two years, and of the
county one vetr, and of the polling precinct
in which the elector offers to
vote four months before the day of
lection, and shall have paid, sis
months before, any poll tax then doe
and payable, and who can both read
and write any section of tbe constitution
of 1896.subznitted to him by the
Supervisors of Registration, or who
can show that he owns, and baa paid
all taxes collectable on during the
present year, pioperty in this State
assessed at three hundred dollars er
more. J. Y. McGILL,
Clerk of Board.
HIKS\
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i KINGSTREE. - - S C. ?
Administrator's Notice
Notice is I ereby giren that on .January
1911. I w ill render my final account
and apply to the Judge of Probate
for Williamsburg county at his
office in Kingstree. S C, lor letters dismissory
in the matter of the administration
of the estate of Richard Pick
M<>ore, deceased. J M Cook,
Adiu Kst Richard Dick Moore.
November 21. 1910. ll-24-4t
Trespass Notice.
All persons are hereby warned against
trespa-sing on cite lands of the undersigned
by hunting,ri-hing,hauling \vo<>d
j or cutting timber or trespassing in any
other manner whatsoever. Said lands
are located in Anderson township.
Parties disregarding this notice will
be dealt with according to law against
trespassing. J A FeaGIN,'
J H TnoMSO.v,
O L Thomson.
Trio, SC. Rt 1.
November 12, 1910. ll-17-4t
Trespass NoticeAll
person- are hereby warned
against trespassing on any ianas <u me
undersigned in any manner?hunting,
fishing. hauling wood or allowing stock
to run at large. Said lauds are-i'uated
in Hope and Laws townships. Williamsburg
county. Offenders will he dealt
with according to law.
W N Clark son,
11-lMt Heincraann, SC.
Land for Sale.
Foi sale within -Id day^. 170 acres
land 1 h. miles northwest of Kingstree.
in") aen s cleared balance \vell timbered,
timber not >old. New duelling and
tenant house on premises. Price reasonable.
one-half cash, balance easy
term- '?i>\ 47.
| il-lrt-Ot Kings tree, S C.
OR.KINQ'S ftEW SSQSCOVtRY
Will Surely Sloo That Coaqh,