The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, December 29, 1910, Page SIX, Image 6
nnn
I writes Mrs. Etliel Newlin, K
of Liberty Center, Ind., H
gj ''that I began to take Car- ??
h dui, for it has cared me, ||
K and 1 will never forget it Kg
W "I cannot praise Cardui 18
IB too highly for what it did Ej
19 for me. Before I began gre
I to take it, I was very i&]
H bad color, suffered great Bra
L pain and weighed only ??
B 105 pounds. Now I have gg
CB a good color, do not suffer gga
and weigh 125 lbs." gjg
The Woman's Tonic
I Beware of strong, nox- B
ious. mineral drugs, that B
sink into your system, Eg
like lead to the bottom of B
a basin of water. B
Cardui is purely vege- H
table and contains no B
poisonous minerals, or |?
dangerous drugs. B
It is perfectly safe and B
harmless, for use by old B
j| and young, and may be
taken, as a tonic, for B
months, without any possi B
ble harmful effect Try it B
fl
King and Beggar Maid.
Here is the story of King Cophetua
and the beggar maid as it
might be told in curbstone English,
Bays The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Dere wuz wunst a goil who went
out a-beggin' or mebby she sold
matches or somethin' sojs de cops
wouldn't git her, but annyway she
wuz a peach fer looks. When she'd
git her face washed up an' chase a
comb troo her hair she was good fer
de eyes. Mebby she looked de finer
'cause she didn't sport none o' dese
puffs an' rats an' dinky fringes?
an' she was dat poor she couldn't
even have a peach baskit hat.
Well, one day dis beggar maid?
dat's de poet name for her?straggled
into de big throhe room in de
palace where de king o' dat country
was sittin* up on a velvet chair wit'
all de high guys around him.
An' vi-hpn his roval ioblots looked I
clown an' grot a blink at de goil he
'most fell off de throne.
"See who's here!" he shouted, an'
den
he come down de g<?ld sieps an'
took de goil bv de hand an' led her
up an' called to all de guys, "Hats (
off, boys, to de new queen!"
An' ever since dat time?I dunno 1
when it was?dey say dere ain't a
country where you kin see so many
beggar maids.
LAME EVtRY MORNING.
1
i
A Bad Back is Always Worse in the ]
Morning hingsrree reopie are 1
Finding Relief.
i
A back that aches all day and (
causes discomfort at night is usually 1
worse in the morning. Makes you
feel as if you hadn't slept at all.
i Can't cure a bad back until you 1
cure the kidieys. Doan's Kidney
Pills cure sick kidneys?make you ?
feel better, work better, rest better (
and sleep better. ,
Permanent cures in Kingstree
prove the merit of Doan's.
Mrs M S Montgomery, Railroad .
Ave, Kingstree, S C, says: "I can
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills highy
in return for the great benefit I
received from their use. I had a
ameness across my loins and such
severe backaches that I could not
turn in bed. Morninps on arisinp, I
was so lame and sore that 1 could
hardly di\.-:> myself ami it required
a considerable effort for me to pet
about. That my kidneys were out of
order was shown by trie unnatural
appearance of the secretions. Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured from Scott's
drup store, not only drove away the
backache.but restored my kidneys to
a normal condition."
For sale by all dealers. Price f>0
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. - ?le apents for the United
States. 1
Remember the name?Doan's?
and take no other. j,
Final Discharge. i;
Notice i- hereby piven that on tin* 1
23r*l day of .January, lull. 1 will apply 1
t P .M Br ckinton.-Iudpe <?f Probate ??f
Williamsburg county; mr a final (lis- i
c.iarpe as unaoliati <>f Sadie X llanna
and Samuel 1! Hanna.
12-22-Jt Myers K 11 anna, is
Itoe American Ma^z'ne.
The general excellence of The
American Magazine is what appeals
to the readers. Experts in the business
say that no periodical now published
is attracting more attention,
or winning more enthusiastic approval,than
The American Magazine, j
It is a publication which exhibits un-1
usual energy.liveliness, candor, courage
and humor. No one who reads it
can ever forget its distinctive qualities.
It is as much of a "character"
as exists anywhere?and a most intelligent
and delightful "character,"
too.
One of the great achievements of
The American Magazine is its contribution
to national journalism
through its imjiortant and authoritative
fact-articles, now running, by
Ida M Tarbell, RayStannard Baker,
A J Nock and other writers, all of
whom are the.ablest experts in the
country in'their special fields.
Another remarkable characteristic
of The American Magazine is the
quality of its fiction, plus the story
quality that is to be found in many
of its articles. By this is meant the
fact that this particular periodical
requires that many of its most important
articles be told in story
form. In this manner the pages of
the whole magazine fairly teem with
downright human interest. The
facts are gathered and presented
with the most scrupulous attention
to truth, but in the presentation the
art of story-telling is summoned,and
the result is the finest quality of
journalism that exists?that which
both informs exactly and entertains
wonderfully.Not many journalists of
this rare double ability are strolling
up and down the world, yet several
of them are in the exclusive employ
of The American Magazine.
Three great original departments
hnvp heen created bv The American
Magazine'? "Interesting People,"
"The Interpreter's House"and "The
Pilgrim's Scrip." Any particular
number of the magazine may contain
a wonderful fiction story, or a
beautiful picture, or a great article
that will interest you more than
these departments. And yet those J
famous departments} form a great i
attraction in the periodical. They ;
are always there?filled to the brim
with ideas, emotions and aspirations.
There is a curious flavor in them?
singularly new.pleasijgand genuine.
On the whole The American Mag- I
azine is winning great favor because .
)i its sound tone of real optimism?
lot silly,flat and fake optimism; but 1
that optimism which is founded on
the solid truth that yo.ufought to do
i-our job well wherever you are/tud t
'hat if you do your job trell you will j
/et some some sort of a reward fur it \
here on earth?not necessarily money (*
'which most of us foolishly use as
*\
the only yardstick of success), but j
perhaps an inner feeling of satisfac- -s
tion which, if your skin be not too j
' L - J. ? ] J I
tougn, may ue Lraii&iei reu auu ca- j ^
pressed in a gentle face?something j \
decent to look at, and not calculated j
to scare all the affection out of those j
who come into daily contact with you.
This is a poor and inadequate j
statement which only partially cov- .
ers the ground. It is only meant to 1
be a sort of reflection on what seems (
to be the moving spirit back of The ]
American Magazine. It is nothing
but an impression which the writer
feels after reading and enjoying The
American Magazine for a year or [
more.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the I
sense of smell and completely de-1:
range the whole system when enter-1
ing it through the mucous surfaces.;
Such articles should never be used ;
except on prescriptions fromrepu-l
table physicians, as the damage they '<
will do is ten fold to the good you i,
can possibly derive from them. I<
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured;
by F J Cheney & Co. Toledo, 0, con- !
tains no mercury and is taken inter-;
nally, acting directly upon the blood ;
and mucous surfaces of the system.1
rn buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be1
sure you get the genuine. It is taken i
internally and made in Toledo. Ohio, i i
by F J Cheney & Co. Testimonials i
free. J ]
Sold by Druggists. Price, Toe per <
bottle. : 1
Take Hall's Family Pills for con- ]
stipation. .:
Fraternal
Kingstree
CAMP NO- 27.
<5mF' Ai 1 ** ;,r'' ^I"n,',l1
(rVntX^l f?5? l| Nights In far!)
If/ 3 month.
W^Jyjl Visiting choppers co"
v* >v/^y dially invited to comfiv'
up and sit on astumj
Vv or iitng al-out on tht
llmins.
Thos. McCutchen,
'7 VSm r.on Cnni.
r~7 t DA K
SWAMP
CAMP. No 43J!
Regular meet
L???lc?> Hall,
* .'fff- T '' / f? flrntlpd Srh?w>]
6 E REMBHIT,
etl.
E. B. McElveen^
7-4-6m. Con. Com.
t_ Jg
Kingstree Lodge
Knights of Pythias
Regular Conventions Ever?
2nd sad 4th Wednesday nights
Visiting brethren always welcome,
Castle Hall 3rd story Gourd in Building.
(J. D. Jacobs, C. C.
C. C. Burgess, K tt 8 & M F
Tax Notice.
The tax books will be open for collection
of raxes the 15th day of October
next.
Tax levy as follows;
For State 53.x mills
'Ordinary county 3'4' "
" Roads 1
" Special roads 1 "
44 (Jons't. school 3 *'
A capitation tax of $1.00 on all male
persons between the ages of 21 and 60
years, and *0 mills levy on all cattle,
3hecp, goats and hogs in part of Anderson,
Penn and all of Snttons townctiin?
!,kn AO crs ner head on all doirs:
also 2 mills for retiring l>onds and 2
miils. for high school in Kings tree
township; 4 mills for retiring bonds in
Lake City township and 3 mills for retiring
bonds in Greely ville School District
No. 22.
Commutation (road) tax $2.00
Levy for Special School District a?
follows:
F.?r Nos 16, 17, 18, 26, 27. 28,
>9, 35, 86. 87. 39. 40 4 mills
For Nos 14, 19, 20, 21, 25, 32,
14, 41 2 "
For Nos 15, 81 8 "
For No. 28 12 44
For No 24 6 "
I will be at the following places men
;ioned below for colleclion of said taxes:
October.
Hebron 21
Kingstree 22
Jreelyville 24 and 25
ion rUins 26
buttons 27
rrio 28
larpers 2it
>alters 31
November.
Senson 1
[llooniingvale 2
dorrisville 3
thenis 4
'r.urjii 5
lonie 7
L-ambert* 8
\rds X Roads 9
lohnsonville 10
Fox 11
Prospect 12
Leo 14
scranton 17 and 18
Kingstree 19
Lake City 21 and 22
C&dos 23
Kingstree 2-", 26and 28
Lake City 29
Kingstree 30
December.
King-tree 1,2, 3 and 5
Lake City ?
Kingstree from 7 to 31 inclusive
Upon all unpaid taxes alter December
31 a ]H-nalty of 1% will be added lor
January. \% for February and 5% to
l:')th day of March, alter which rh?b
<?ks "'11 be rl<>sed and executions is-ue
I ujxiti all unpaid taxes.
Thor-e w ho de-ire to pay their taxes
through the mail would expedite matters
?>y dropping the Treasurer a postal
asking for The amount of their tax so as
to avoid sending the wrong amount, also
stating the township or townships (if
property is owned in more than one)
and if possible give school district where
piopertv is located, also state whether
poll or road tax, or both are wanted.
After paying taxes examine your receipt
and see if all of your property icovered,
if t ot. see about it at once.
Hy following the above suggestions
complications ami additional cost may
if avoided. .1 WksLEY COOK.
O-l'g-tf C< unty Treasurer.
Lanks on Sin e rhino Now.
"I'll never lie without Dr King's
New Life Pills again," writes A
Schingeek, <547 Him Sim St, Buffalo,
NT Y. "The;,- cured me of chronic
constipation when all others failed."
Pnequaled for Biliousness, Jaundice,
Indigestion. Headache, Chilis, Malaria
and Debility. 25c at M L Allen's.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJXXXXXXXX
Lend Us Your Ears! $
|0 0
X Our Tale Bears Good Interest, x
X You're opt*n to conviction? Then we can show you. X
X You pay your bills by check?the only modern business X
v' way. Frequently you have to add Exchange to a local V
O check to pay your accounts in Charleston or other cities, w
Q A check on our bank is accepted face value anywhere? Q
X thus we save you 5c to 25c exchange on many of your /n
g This counts up. *Just open a checking account with g
|X us and have your checks taken at full face value?Like X
| X Uncle Sam's Currency?no discount anywhere. X
q We also pay 4 ?jo Merest on Savings Deposits 8
O WJtITE US O
i' X Mention this and we'll gladly give you any X
X information desired.l X
O < r? r* ? (1
a commercial savings DanK, x
V Charleston, S. C. V
X CAPITAL - - - $100,000 X
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXSXXXXXXXXXXXX
?? MM????????????1?
5H0ES |
We have all Styles and Prices x
' Shoes for every member of ?
^ i.ie family. It will pay you to
f, see our line before you buy. jr
<|3 V i
/ STACKLEY'S DRY GOODS COMPANY |
CSCSCJCSCSKSJCSCSCSCSCSCSCS1
One Dollar, Persistence
and Our 4?|o Interest
THE LUCKY TRIO FOR YOU
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
4?|o Interest Compounded Quarterly
The Wee Nee liank solicits savings accounts of all classes.
9 Accounts may be opened with one dollar or more. Added
I' * to or drawn upon at any time without notice. Greatest possible
degree of safetv. Highest rate of interest.
CoiJkflViltircial Department I
We solicit the cMmercial or checking accounts of firms, ai
corporations ari^imiiHduals. We assure our customers of E
every conveniettCBjttUS&bcommodation which a safely man- 11
aged bank can e.vtfeadL' Pay your bills by check. Conven- H
ient and absolutely safe. g
WEE NEE BANK, King'stree, S. C. I:
n: * 5
IwjiiwciB uuxLiurs |
HUGH McCUTCHEN, }]' Strong g
President. J}u?h McCutchen g
W. V. STRONG, Ik: Smith g
Vice-President W R Scott 5
E. L. MONTGOMERY, H. E. Montgomery fij
Cashier. W. B. Cooper 1
, """""""I
|Solenoehamdevelo
^ JKKRKm better than the ol
"Pittshun
?re Welded 1
r?/?/ tftamodi*mhthodofoomti
through tho OUmtnatton o
?g A wrap holds moisture, eracka the galvanizing i
ygy "5??- llB Wire. A small amount of displaced galvanizing oi
7? - the protection against rust at the electrically w
-''ataCrt^ Stays cannot slip. They are always just where
' v-'' - fr become one piece when the union is mad& The fen
Every /?(*/ /s Guar a
>'-x Don't allow yonr prejudice in favor of the rapidly-d'
.^^^^Wtaamaamaaanaggggggg^B have heretofore known, to warp your good judgmen
"Pittsburgh Perfect" Fences represent progress, b
Worth of standard material is daily welded by electric
The hoop on the average sugar barrel in the isolated country g rocery store is an electrica;
made in a large factory, its tires were welded by electricity. You will find electrically w
^B washing machines, on many tubs and buckets. Examine them.
gj^B " PITTSBURGH PERFECT ^fences are made by this modern, simple and marvelous pro
TKf AVm fmfff f*Wm LUTCM MOWl Every irrot handling "fii isBDRWI few
?*? ? a ?*a "'?r* fences is authorized to guarantee thia I
B| That the wires are not injured at the Joints?That the fence is perfectly adjustable
Dfi to uneven ground?That the stays will not separate from the strands.?That the
fence is all right in every particular.
Hk| Could you a3k any more definite protection? Your complete satisfaction is _
absolutely assured. 26
E "Pittsburgh Perfect" Fences ?
' j ra eh MR MEMHnHlBMJMflnMfif!fsIIlBflHHEBq
| Paint Your Buggyt^
| We can make it look like new ^Hj
Any I
in. cm, wKil
j or other vehicle
Ispei 1 Psi Cent. I
in appearance by painting.
9
, Bring Us Your Work. '
W. M. Vause & Son
6-io-tr
Registration NoticeThe
office of the Supervisor of Beg
istratiou will be open on the lei Monday
in each month for the purpose of
registering any person who is quaUI
tied as follows :
I llll L it I - - -
u no nnau nave Deen a resident of
the State for two years, and of the
county one year, and of the polling precinct
in which the elector offerp to
vote four months before the day of a
i election, and shall have paid, six M
| months before, any poll tax then due fl
and payable, and who can both read B
< and write any section of tbe constitu- ^B
I tion of 1895 submitted to bim by the
| Supervisors of Registration, or vbc^^B
can show that he owns, and had paoB B
all taxes collectable on during
{present year, property in this SttiB B
assessed at three hundred dollan.
more. J. Y. McGLLL,
Clerk of Boari^BB
Summons for Belief. BB
(COMPLAINT NOT SKRVBD.) B
Til E STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINi^^B
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG, ^BB
Court of Common 1'ieas. B
Marie D Harrelson. in her own
and as administratrix of the estate oB B
Mande M B1 akelev,deceased.iniestateBBB
Plaintiff, B
against SB
K G Duniop, W J Dunlop. D J Dunl<p,^^B
EL Lo.ed. B 0 Bourne and Tne ^B
Georgetown Grocery ompany, a cor- fl
juration duly organized un^er the B
laws of the State of S'-utli Carolina, B
D fendants. B
To the Defendants aliove named:? H
You arc hereby summoned and re- ^B
quired t< answer the complaint in this ^B
action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you.and to*erve a copy ofBB
your an-wer t?> the ?a;d complaint on^^B
the subscriber at hi- office at No
Screven St,Georgetown,So Car. withj^^Bf
twenty days after the service hen ^^^B
exclusive of the day of such servic^^^B
and if you fail to answ er tlie eomplainwI^B
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
in thf*action will apply to tbeCourt IB
for the relief demanded in the cornplain
r. B
Dated September ir?. A D 1910. M
H L Smith. Jr,
i-;a:iiiiir ? At:?"ney.
To E G Diml<>p W J I Mm lop i>tid D J A
Diin-"p non-icid-nt '' fendarv--:?
Take Notice: -That the complaint
in this action and a .su>niiioii> of which
the for<'K??inir is c>py were rt!ed in the
office of t lie Clerk ??l\o >rt or C? m ?on
I'leas for Wiiliams'-ur^ county. .Soi<th^^^|
Cirolina.on rhe 2-trd d iy ?>f November,
lf>10. h l .Smith, Jr.
11 24-6t I'.aifitiff's Attorney.
The quicker a cold is gotten rid of
the less the danger from pneumonia H
and other serious diseases. Mr B H
W L Hall of Waverly, Va. says: "L H
firmly believe Chamberlain's Cough H
Remedy to be absolutely the hest H
preparation on the mnaketfor colds. H
1 have recommended it to my frier.c g
and they all agree with me." For
sale by all dealers.
Chamberlain's Coigh Remefr
Cures Colds, Croup ind Whooping Coujh '
7K
3 *. .va .mi.aa .a amaav fka i^b
a "PITTSBURGHI'ERF'ECT" reinforces
elded joint; examine the joint. IBM
they were put. Stay and strand wires feflf ?BH
ce is like a solid sheet of perforatedsteeL
nteed Perfect J J I
wiining and now antiquated metbods'yoa d|H
ecause hundreds of thousands of dolaie
^KT
lly welded product. If your watron was
relded hoops on ice cream freezers and
cess, producing IBfl
" "* "" "m b I
* | ' ! - |"H " SI
. 32.1 -- | ? , - "IT m'W Hi
Sp-ppM 'P'
fetl- I
prrTJKiRGH'ptenrr H
I