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v. 4 V - V Legal Notices I \ Summons for Relief(COMJWAINl NO I SEUVKTO. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF WIILIAMSBl'RG. , In O-uit of Comm i'iea>. r " Ci:as A Smith. I'lamti^. .'srainsr J Cleave M'"E!vee:i. 1>? femlant. To the Defendant J Cleave McElveen : Yon are hereby summoned and required t<? answer the complaint :n ri?iaction which ha< heen riled in tr- oflh-e of thet lerk of Court o C"inmoA Pleaand General Se>sions !?>r the county ot Williamsburg in the Stat*- t f South ^/"-Carolina a-d t<> serve a copy of your answer to -aid complaint <*n tlie -ub rr* . ... T r?,%? C f scn??er, at his omce ai j_.<*?ve vu>. v., within twenty (2b) day- after the & service hereof; exclusive <>f the day of such sendee; and if yon fail tc answer the comp'aint within the tirm aforesaid, the plaintiff in thisac'ion "ill npply to the Court for the relief dem .tided m the complaint. v' L Bass. Plaintiff's Attorney. * Dated this Jan nary 30, 1911. T-> the Defendant. J cleave M- E veen: Take Notick?That the complaint , it. this action together with the summons. of which tlie foregoing is a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common I'leas and Gener. v a) Session-, at Kingstree, S C. in the county of William-burg and St-oe of South Carolina.on the third day of February, 1911, W L lUss, Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated February 3. 1V>11. 2-2-7t j ? ? summuus 1U1 nciic:. (COMPLAINT FlLEOi STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG, Court of C?iumon Plea*-. E .1 McCaUum, Plaintiff. against f Elijah Wiiherspo??n, Rosa Rollerso'i, nee With'"-spoon. Ida Capers, nee Witherepoon, Mellie Morgan, n-e Witherspoon,L<>i.i-a Keels, nee Witherspoon. and Hattie With-rspoori. as heirs-at-law of Henrietta Withersj>>n and Alex A listen. Defendants. To the absent defendant, Mtllie Morgan. nee VVitherspootii You are hereby summoned ard re^ auired to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of ihe Clerk of the Court tor said count v, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office in Kingstree, SC. within twenty days after tne 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 apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint I EE & FlSHBURNE. Plaintiff's Attorneys. Dated January 9, A D 1911. Take Notice; That the complaint in the above entitled action was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Williamsburg County November 10, 1910. Lee & Fishbi rne, ,^.3-19-61 Plaintiff's Attorneys. Citation NoticeTHE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, jV' * Countv of Williamsburg. ? By P M Srockinton, Esq, Probate Judge. Whereas, Mrs H A McKissick made Ittit to m?* to grant her letters of adminiatrotinn nf tH?- r-statp of and effects of EMMcKissick, These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said E M McKissick, deceased, that they be and appear before me in the Court of Probate to be held at Kingstree, S C, on the 18th day of February next after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 31st day of January, Anno Domini, 1911. Published on the 9th day of February, 1911, in The County Record. P M Brockinton, 2-9-2t Probate Judge. Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that on the 4th day of March,1911, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, I will apply to P M Brockinton, Judge of Probate of Williamsburg county, tor a Final Di-charge as administrator of the estate of J M Parritr, deceased. W J McCalister. 3-2-4t Administrator. GOOD NEWS. Many Kingstree Readers Have Heard It and Profited Thereby, "Good news travels fast," and the thousands of bad back sufferers in Kingstree are glad to learn that prompt relief is within their reach. Many a lame, weak and aching back ? J *i?1,? n?o?'e IS D&Q no more, matins uuiui ouiuney Pills. Thousands upon thousands of people are telling the good news of their experience with the Old Quaker Remedy. Here is an example worth reading: Mrs F J Phillips, 113 E Kendrick St, Sumter. S C, says: "I am pleased to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills infeturn for the benefit they brought me. I suffered for a long time from dull pains through the small of my back and I was unable to rest well. Whenever I stooped, sharp twinges darted through me and I also had trouble from the kidney secretions. Doan's Kidney Pills brought the best I *f results and since using them, I have been in much better health." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unit ed States. Remember the name?Doan's? and take no other. A ' -5 Auditor's Notice- < I. r my ag<-nt. will be at the following pla- es. on the >!ate> hereinafter given.for the purpose of taking tax ret :ros fortlie fiscal year.It'll. All males between the ages of 2! an 1 60 years are liable to poll tax and must return sam . AH transfe'Sof real < >tate since iast return must be reported by botb 'seller and purchaser. Al! personal , property iiiust he returned, and don't foget to return your dog or dogs. All parlies in the annex territory to Florence eounty are requested not to make a return until the appointments ' tor Lake City and S ranton. As a cart ut >umter. Ridge and Lake ' township* has been cut off with the annex territory, all parties owning real e>tate in said town-hips must be pre-1 pared to make correct r:'turus of all lands affected by this change by milking two returns, one for theold territory, givit g the number of acres and I buildings, and one lor the annex territory. with numb'-r of acres and build' ings. January ! B.-nson, K' ; Blooming vale. 11 Morri-ville, 12 Rhems. 13 Indiantown, 14 , Greelyville, 17 and 18 ! Gourdin-, 10 SaIters, 20 I Andrews. 24 j Trio. 25 | Suttons, 26 | Mouzon, 27 ! Hebron (J L Gowdv'> 'tore), 2S I W C WilsonV., " 31 February Cades. 3 Church (Graham's store), 6 Rome, 7 Lamberts, 8 A rd* X Roads, 0 Johnsonville, 10 Vox, 11 | Prospect, 13 Lake City, 14 and 15 Scranton, 16 At Auditor's office from January 1 to February 20, inclusive, except above dates. J J B Montgomery, 12-8-tf County Auditor. Summons for Relief. (complaint served). STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY ??F WII.I.IAMSBUa?, Court of Common Pleas. E B Rh<>dus. u- Executor of the last will and testament of W T Rliodus, deceased. Plaintiff. against [ Louenia Gamble .lame- Gamble. Aarut Hambie Mack. John Mack. Mary Mack. Alex Ma- k. Madison Mack, Lilly Circ'eliitht.Etta Rivers.Aland< Ravenel, . Beatrice Conyers, Jennings Kivers, and .Je nie Mack, Samuel Mack ana Wiiky Rivers.infants over tneageof fourteen years, and Lottie Rivers, an infant under the age of fourteen years, Defendants. To the absent Defendants, James Gamble. Etta Riyers and Manda Rave- < nel:? You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this aetiou, of which a copy is herewith served uoon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the kaidcomplaint on the subscribers at their office In Kingstree. ' SC, within twenty days after the sery- ; lee hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time afore-aid, ' the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Kingstree. S C. Febiuary 6, A D 1911. Lee & Fishburne. Plaintiff's Attorney. 1 To the absent Defend:int8,at jve named: > Pi.easr Take Notice. That the orig- 1 inal summons and complaint in the 1 above-entitled action was tiled in the 1 office of the Clerk of the Court of Com- 1 mon Ple-'s in and for the county of Williamsburg, State of South Carolina, at Kingstree, S C, on the 3rd day of February, 1911. Lee & Fishburne, 2-9-0t Plaintiff's Attorneys. Registration Notice. < The office of the Supervisor of Reg < istration will be open on the 1st Mon- ( day in each month for the purpose of ( registering any person who is quali- i fled as follows: Who shall have been a resident oj me state ior two years, anu 01 tne j 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, sis months before, any poll tax then due and payable, and who can both read < and write any section of the constitu- j tion 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. J. Y. McGILL, 1 Clerk of Board. Sheriff's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBCFG, Court of Common Pleas. Win-low Wright, Plaintiff, against Ida Cameron, W .J Cameron, M E Harrell, A J Godwin, S C Godwin and J L Cameron, Defendants. Notice is herehy given that by virtue of a decree of foreclo-ure and sale, dated February 15, 1911, rendered in the above entitled action in the Court of Common Pleas of WMiamsburg oAnnftr our) nntxr i ?n filw In fKo r\i' VVIO'fJ UtlU "il II1V ?? VIIV Villus v> A the Clerk of G?nrt of Common Plea* for ' said county. I will *ell at public outcry to the highest biddet lor cash before ? the court house door in Kingstree, >(', * on the first Monday in March, the same , being the sixth dae, during le^al hours of sale, the following described tract of land: All that certain piece, parcel or 1 tract of land lying,being and situate in . the county of Williamsburg and the 4 State of South Carolina, containing one acre and ten feet ami bounded North, East and South by land of Winslow Wright and West by public road, the pieoe of land being Known as the Scott lot. . t Purchaser is to pay for papers. 1 Gkoroe J Graham. < Sheriff Williamsburg County. ] Kingstree. S C, February 16, 1911. 2-16-8t 1 Sheriff s Sale. STATEOF SOITII r\ROLIXA, j COl'NTY OK \VU.LIAMSBl"i:<:. Court "f Common Pleas, w I Nexscn. Plaintiff, \ > William IVndcrgr-iss. Swai is Pender-j grass .Mm Pendergrass. Emma Pen- j dergia-s. Agnes MeCrea, Sarah Kin- J (ier, Louise Pendergrass. Carrie Penderga--, Vincy Pendergrass and Si.vy Pendergrass, I)efendants. N?'ti<e is hereby given that by virtue of a decreeol' foreclosure andsal -,d it- d J muarv :;o, 111! 1, rendered in the above entitled aetion in the <'ourt ofCommon Pleas of Williamsburg county and now on file in the cilice of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for said county, I will sell al public outcry t<> the highest bidder for casli.liefore the curt house d<?or in Kingstree. S< ,<-n the first .Monday in .March, 15M1, the same being the sixtn day, during the legal hour- of sale, the following described iract of land : Ad that certain pie<le. parcel or travel land lying, being and situate in i ^u?ntyof Williamsburg and the Stat ^outh Carolina,containing fifty acres jrc or less, and bounded North and bv lands of William Gambit* and Petfr Pendergrass, South by land of Joe Williams and West by lands of P< ti-r Br<>ckingtoii. Purchaser to pay for p ipersGeokge .1 Graham, Sheriff of Williamsburg County. Kinitstree, S C, February 13, 1911. 2-10-3t In the District Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina. In tlie Matt? r of t W P Hawkins & Co, -! In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt, ( Pursuant to an order issued out of the r.iiti'd State* District Co -rt, to me direct d,I will s<-ll at public auction to the highest bidder f<>r cash on the 27th davof February. 1911, at 12 in.all the uncollected secured accounts, amounting to alnjiit $10')8.<)1, belonging to the above-named bankrupt. R K Wallace. 2-16-lt Trustee in Bankruptcy. In *he District Court of the United States for the District of South CarolinaIn the Matter of i J N Browdor, jiln Bankruptcy. Bankrupt, ' Pursuant to an order issued out of the United Slates District Court t" me iirected, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on the 27th Jay ot February. 19'l, at 12 m., all the inoollected secured accounts, amountug to about $130.OQ, belonging to th ibove-named bankrupt. R K Wallace, 8-16-lt Trustee in Bankruptcy. Final Dis^iargeNotice is hereby given that on the 4th lay of March, 1911, I will apply to P M Brockington, Judge of Probate of Williamsburg county for' a Final Disiharge as administrator of the estate if W D McClary, Sr, deceased. W D McClary, Administrator. 2-2-4t Final DischargeNotice is hereby given that on the llfhdau nf Mnrrh. A D 1911. I will ipply to P M Brockinton, Judge of Probata of Williamsburg countv, for a Pinal Discharge as administrator <?i ho estate of Jo^phene Gnu-son, derased. H L Grayson, 2-9-4t Administrator. Notice. On March 1 one per cent will be idded to all taxes unpaid and one per lent for each day thereafter during the nonth of March. On April 1 two j>er ;ent will be added and two per cent for iaeh day thereafrer during the month )f April On May 1 executions will be ssueu. By order of Town Council, i. vi (rillajjd, Mayor. VI H Jacobs, Clerk 2-9-31 Final Discharge. Notice is liereby given that on the 27th Jay of February, A 1)1911, at 11 o'clock n the forenoon, we will apply to P M Srockinton. Judge of Probate of Wib iamsburg county, for a final discharge is executors of the e>tate.of Mrs S E McMillan, deceased. S M Askins. M A Thomas. [-26-4t Executors. Citation Notice, THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN A, COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG By P M Broekinton, Esq, Probate I udsrc. Whereas. E H Carsten made suit to ne to grant liini letters of administra;ion of the estate of and effects of C G 7ar-ten. These are therefore to cite and adnonish all and singular the kindled ind creditor-, of the said C G Carsten. leceased, that they be and appear be!ore me in the Court of Probate, to he leH at Kingstn e, S C, on the ISth day if February next after publication ;hereof.at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,to show cause if any they have, why the laid administration shun Id nut be granted. Given under my hand this 4th day of February, Anno Domini, 1911. Pnh1i<n?.d on thn 'Itdi d:iv nf F#?hriin :y, 1911. in the County Record. V M Brodkixtox, >-9-21 Probate Judge. Notice to Creditors. All person^ having claims against .he estate ot' Thomas S A rd will present the same, duly attested,and person* indebted to the .-aid estate will make payment to the undersigned. Lee & Eishbi rnk. l-26-4t Attorneys, [ 0l4 TESTAMENT TIME* H'' BIBLE-STUDIESA DISCOURAGED PROPHET'S FLIGHT I Kings 19?February 19 "They that trait upon the Lord shall renew their strength."?Isaiah yi:3l. /"* O signal a victory of Truth over error. of God over Baal, doubtless greatly encouraged Elijah, the Prophet. It was God's victory and Elijah rejoiced on that account, and because he had. In so large <icgree. Ik en the Divine agent in the i matter. But soon he learned that Queen i Jezebel was as implacable a foe as ever. ] She viewed the matter, not as a combat between the Almighty and Baal, but as between her prophets and Elijah. When i she learned that her prophets had been slain, she was enraged and sent word to Elijah that his fate must be the same. So unexpected a turn of affairs Elijah had not anticipated. He had the courage j to meet the King and to denounce the i eight hundred and fifty priests of Baal, I but a mere message from a woman.sapped his courage. He fled into the wilder- j ness?there, strangely enough, to pray the Lord to take away the life which he had run away to protect. Let us not forget, however, the suggestion In the previous study that the course of Elijah was Intended to be typical?to foreshadow the expe- . riences of the Church " i during this Gospel * Age. Let us examine *"* ? ' ?; j this feature n little | further and note the ' type and antitype: Not only is Jezebel referred to In Revelatlon as symbolizing s a corrupt Church ays- i tern. Inculcating false w Lord's nominal peo- /~ pie ? Aha b. her hus- ->.'5^ CvZdHn band, as representing _ .. . the civil power and e Elijah typical of the prophet. saintly class of the Church), but let us also note that the time of no rain was also tvnical as mentioned In the Book of Revelation. Four times Is this same period of three and a half years referred to ! as the period In which the true saints of ; God were hidden from the eyes of the world In general In a wilderness condition. And during the same period there was a great drouth and famine, spiritual, amongst the people. Those three and a half years. In Revelation, are styled three and a half times, and again, twelve hundred and sixty days, and again, forty-two months.?Rev. L2:ll; 12:6; 11:3; 13:5. "The Still Small Voice" In Revelation, however, these various references to three and a half years are symbolical?each day for a year?and ' hence signify twelve hundred and sixty J years In the antitype. Many believe that ' those years began to count In 538 A. D. , and that they ended In 1798. Those who thus understand the matter recognize the , increased Interest In the Bible which fol- J lowed 1798 to signify the time of rain (re- j freshment and blessing), which for the past century has brought great enlighten- j ment to the whole world. But. however i we may apply those three and a half ! years, symbolical years (twelve hundred j and sixty literal years), most evidently 1 they cover the antltyptcal period repre- : eented by Elijah's experiences In the wil- I derness. If this be a true application It Implies a measure of fear and cowardice for a i time on the part of God's saintly people. | As Elijah again went Into hiding It would : Imply that the saintly ones became ob- ! cure. While they were In this wilderness ; condition a second time, God directed J their course and taught them some impor- ' tant lessons, represented In Elijah's expe- , riences related In this lesson. He was I shown a strong wind, tearing the moun- ; tains and breaking In pieces the rocks. j but this was not the Lord's manifestation | of himself, but merely an Illustration of power. The next lesson was an earthquake, but neither was this the Lord. Next came a Are. but not In this could Elijah fully discern the Lord. Finally came the still, small voice and wonderful message of grace and Truth. In this j Elijah recognized God as he did not rec- j ognlze him in the other manifestations. The antltypical Elijah, God's saintly peo- | pie, are today learning to discriminate be- j tween different manifestations of Divine j power through different agencies. Windy strife of words, which ' E comes even as a hur- ! ricane, bringing devastation to the present order of Society, Is not the voice of God, but the voice of humanity. The earth- | quake, representing a | great time of social unrest, disturbance, upheaval. Is not God's message to Elijah, 1 but, nevertheless. Is a ; manifestation of an- ! other power which he Elijoh tcos thorn o has ,n th? world, by ' .,'j f a , which, ultimately, the 1 urong mtnm. present order of things will give way before the Kingdom of his 1 dear Son. The fire, representing consump- ' tlon, destruction, anarchy, Is not the ; , Lord, but merely human passions which ; he will permit. The Elijah class are to i understand God through the still, small 1 \oice nea.ru oy ine ears 01 ineir iiram? the voice of Truth, the voice of God's : Word speaking to his people today most wonderfully, yet unheard by the anti-1 typical Aliab, Jezebel and others. Intend- | ed only for the antltyplcal Elijah class? < the Lord's faithful followers. "I Have Yat Seven Thousand" Notwithstanding this voice, Elijah felt, disconsolate and desired to die. thinking of himself as being alone consecrated to I the Lord. But the Lord answered him. j "I have left me seven thousand in Israel who have not bowed the knee unto Baal." Similarly today there are two classes in : spiritual Israel. One class is In the wll- 1 derness condition, separate from the world. Another, a large class. Is still I more or less associated with and bound up in Babylon, although at heart they do I not acknowledge any but the true God nor bow the knee to others. "When ye hear I am come, then can ye arise. The Joy of yoar heart springing up in your eyes? Can ye come out to meet me whate'er the j CO til DC, Though ye come on the waves of a storm- I created sea? I "When I call, can ye turn and in gladness come out Prom the home of your childhood, the | friends of your heart? With naught but my promise on which to , I reiy. , Afar from their love?can ye lie down and die? "Tea, we'll take up the cross and in faith follow thee i And bear thy reproach, thy disciples to be. Blest Saviour, for courage to thee we will fly: t)f grace thou hast promised abundant supply," 1 I ... | Eternal Poshing f \ The Price of Success! ] i jffiT ' here is no "off season" with us. t f fS are Pl,t;hing a" 'he time. ( J Always plenty of good bargains to offer. T Crepe Paper in 10 foot ! x 12 feet only $3.50 each- * I rolls only 5c per roll. j Mattings, real 35c values, , ? Pure white Paper;Doylies ' will ao at 25c per yard. ' ', I only 25c per hundred. All kinds of Woo), Velvet e j Paper Doylies beautifully and Tapestry Rugs from 50c j p decorated only 35c per hun- to $4 each. | \ dred. Call and see our line of S f Decorated Paper Doylies Spring Roller Window T L only 15c per hundred. ; Shades at 15c each or two I ? The greatest bargains for 25c. Also an Oil Opaque J | ever offered in Kingstree in j Window Shade at 25c- A ^ I Toilet Soap-3 cakes highly ! splendidSpringRoller Shade I c perfumed Toilet Soap in neat I for only 25c. 1 I box only 10c. A pretty line of Holland ^ [ Jersy City Butter Milk Shades in good spring roll- 1 i Soap, 3 cakes in nice box ers only 50c each. I J only 15c. gee cur ijne 0f White En- ^ Colgate's Oatmeal Toilet : ameled Curtain Poles with T ISoap only 5c per cake. i metal hooks and knobs at 1 If you want great values 10c each. 1 in Toilet Soaps, see us. < A splendid line of Brass ? A nice line of Wall Paper Curtain Rods only 10c. The 1 in rolls of 16 yards only 10c | best you ever saw for 10c? i I perron. see them. ^ 1 ^?? ?*oP*C?u~ Also the most exquisite \ ap Rugs, 18 x 36 inch- j jne 0f Brass Curtain Rods ? 8S'i ?snl if* 36 x 60 ever shown jn this town at j only 50c each. je-c or ? for 25c. We mean 1 A splendid assortment of j just what we say, call and 1 Jap Matting Art Squares 9 j see them. i r The Spring of the Year 0 Is'the time most people want to freshen up their homes ' with new Lace Curtains or Drapery of some kind, and j , with this end in view, we are now showing a very complete line of Lace Curtains at $1, $1.25 and $1.50 the pair. , A beautiful line of Curtain Swisses at 10c and 12k the ', yard. P A very pretty line of stenciled Scrims and Draperies at I 10c the yard. t Five thousand yards best Sea Island Homespun, 38 inch- ? es wide only 5c the yard. y Five thousand yards Sea Island Homespun, 27 inches 1 wide only 4Ac the yard in 10 yard cuts or more. I Two thousand yards of very heavy Sea Island Home- ji ' spun, 38 inches wide, only 10c the yard. I (More next time) , ^ Jenkinson Brothers Co. yi yi i ifi i -tfi y yi yi y Q ?VYWVWVWlYTYfTYTYYtY^ @ > < ^ ? iw /< Annvr | BBTTEKfiBK !SA* Jj lilAJN SUKltl I During 1910 J J The Fire Companies Represented by this Agency ^ 1 PAID NEARLY | I $10,000.00 I ? To Policy Holders in Williamsburg. j ?9 vn n . I ^ XL . is iuuk rroperty am ^ f |r PROTECTED [ | J n Against Fire 0 5 I KINGSTREE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE & f I IS LOANICCMPANT,- | ?^AAAAAMAAMAAAMAAMAAAAMMAMMAAA/WAMA ? S9S969 S9S9S96969SSS9 S96SS9 ^ Load and fi f\ I am now in the west selecting a carload of 3 Horses and Mules for farm work. Will also (3 ^. Jk have some nice driving horses in the drove. f) They will be in my stable Saturday. Don't B fail to look them over. X J. L. STUCKEY, Ul T) Lake City, S. C. W S9S969S9S9 S9C969S9S9 S3S969 NO PAY NO PAPER FOR 1911. i