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ANDREWS NEWS NOTES. Suggestions to Farmers?Tornado Cuts Swath. Andrews, April 3:?Farmers are as busy now as they will be during the year. Every one is putting his -seed in the ground and the soil is ir fine condition,but is too dry at present for germination. The oat crop will be a failure if rain is not neai at haitd. In the face of this there are quite a number of our so-callec farmers now buying both hay anc corn, as well as supplies for theii families. This is the result of raising astiugg but cotton. A word of warn ihg to our planters: It is now time to plant; let us plant a plenty ol com and pea-vine hay for horses,alse ^itfuK Snanish neanuts and earl] . peas for pigs. The millet is fine foi hogs. Be sure to plant a plenty oi cabbage. Irish potatoes, early tabl< peas and all garden vegetables foi our own consumption and we wil purely find ourselves in better condi tion in 1912 than ever before. A terrific tornado passed betweei Andrews and Georgetown Monday afternoon and wi ought havoc in it! path. Cutting a swath of about 15( yardfl.it swept everything as it wenl as cle*m as a yard; fortunately nc lives were lost. Your scribe witnessed the "higl dive" at Kingstree Tuesday after noon. It will shock the nerves oi everyone to see a man jump 80 feet head first into a tank. Quite a num ber of ladies and children saw the feat Rte home of Mr and Mrs A I Crosby was made happy by the arrival of another heir recently. The lat-Um. Jr. ell ?miloc onri it must hp f iauici 10 an oiumvo uitvi ?? boy. Oar streets last Saturday wen Crowded with purchasers from the country.Just as soon as our new roac is completed from Trio to this plan business will increase here more thar ever. There are two . new store* opening here now?the Dixon Fur , iiiture Co and another grocery store Come in, boys, we still have room. Subscriber Saved His Mother's Life. "Four doctors had given me up,' I ' writes Mrs Laura Gaines of Avoca U La, "and my children and all mj friends were looking for me to die I when my son insisted that I ust I Heca-ic Bitters. I did so, and thej m have done me a world of good. 1 wHl always praise'them." Electri( f Bitters is a priceless blessing tc wsmen troubled with tainting 01 I dizzy spells, backache, headache, ' weakness, debility, constipation or kidney disorders. Use them and gain new health, strength and vigcr. They're guaranteed to satisfy 01 money refunded. Only 50c at M I Allen's. Looking pown a Wall. I ne?er draw a pail of water from the well without an appreciation of its charm such as a country bred man, I imagine, could never feel. He might gape at open plumbing, looking at it with his fresh country eye, where I should simply take it for granted, but I am afraid he never could Tully experience what might be called the sentiment of a well, that delightful, inverted tower of darkness and dampness and coolth. If there isn't such a word qq ilinTv* rmrrlif Kn A f. ww vvvivu uuig vu^iib iv kj\,. air kinson Kimball in Atlantic. Never Out of Work, The busiest little things ever made are Dr King's New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated globule of health, that changes weakness into strength,languor into energy, brainfag into mental power; curing Constipation, Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia. Materia. Only 25c at M L Allen's / Mortuary. Mrs Fanny Tindal. Dikd?Last Friday at her home in the Fork, after a short but severe illness, Mrs Fanny Tindal, wife of J H Tindal. The funeral services,conducted by Rev F H Shuler, took place at the old Harmony burying ground Saturday afternoon at A o'clock. The deceased was 37 years old, reared in Williamsburg county. She was the daughter of J D Smiley and was for twenty years a consistent member of the Methodist church. She was married in 1900 and was " from that time until her death a devoted wife. Her kind disposition won for her the esteem of all who knew her .?Manning Times, March 29. % N a:,v TRIALS OF A COUNTRY EDITOR , Graphically Portrayed by Editor Kllgo in His Valedictory. i Mr J B Kilgo, who was recently appointed court stenographer, has ( resigned as editor of the Darlington t News and Press to assume the duties of his new position. Mr Kilgo , has admirably fulfilled the exacting duties of editor of a country news? paper and his retirement Will be a I distinct loss to the State Press?to I say nothing of the News. We wish r him success in his new field of enr deavor, which will doubtless prove . more remunerative and less arduous ; than his former occupation, Almost I any job requiring the same amount ) of actual work,not counting the trials j and tribulations thrown in, yields r more real money, and almost any I newspaper man who can "turn loose" ; without sacrificing his property is to r be congratulated. 1 In descending from the editorial - tripod and laying aside his trusty "gray goose quill," Mr Kilgo gives i some faint idea of the delightful art j of making a weekly newspaper, and 3 his experience is familiar to us all: ) "With this issue of the News and t Press we sever connection with the } paper, and with the newspaper world. We hand over to others the work that we have been doing for i the past three years, and while we . have every reason to believe that it ^ will go on in much better fashion than we have been able to conduct it, still it is with great regret that we give up its responsibilities. It ? will be hard for us to walk the streets of Darlington without talking advertising or without begging for some job to employ idle printers, from force of habit. Doubtless it ? will be some nights before our sleep t will not be disturbed by dreams of drafts in the bank, or of approaching pay days. And we expect still for some time to be stopped on the ; street long enough to make explanaI tion to somebody as to why we over, looked some visitor to town, a country party, or the like. From force 1 of habit again we expect to be * caught in the act of starting to make the stereotyped excuse, or to give the time-worn reasons for seeminnr noorlont in tho nprfnrmanop of lilg llVglVVV 141 VUV ? duty. Surely a country newspaper editor ought to feel that of all the people in the world he makes the , most mistakes, leaves undone the largest number of tasks, is the most ? worthless of human beings and has ' the hardest road to travel common to men." ^ In cases of rheumatism relief from J pain makes sleep and rest possible. This may be obtained by applying Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale ' by all dealers. Casay's Picture. . Casey decided to go into business, so he bought out a small livery stable and had a painter make a cinrn -fnr V*im olintrincr Kim oofriAo o Vlg 1ft i.V/1 AA&AA& OIIVHIUq A A 1111 (tOVi 1UV ? mule. lie had this sign placed in front of the stable and was quite proud of it. His friend Finnigan happened along and stood gazing at the sign. 'That's a good picture of me, ain't it?" asked Casey. "Sure; it looks something like you," said Finnigan, "but who the devil is the man on your back ?"? National Monthly. Lame shoulder is nearly always due to rheumatism of the muscles, and quickly yields to the free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers. Notice of Election. ! Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, April 18, 1911, an election will be 1 held in School District No 28 to determine whether or not an additional tax of Four (4) Mills for school purposes in . said district shall be levied. Said eieci tion having been authorized by the ' i county Board of Education for Williamsburg county, polls will be opened at 8 I o'clock a. m. and closed at 4p. m. on the i above-named day. ; The following' members of the Board of Trustees for said district will act as i Managers in the said election: T M Kellahan, W T Phillips, J Y McGill, Trustees School District No 28. 4-6-2t | Constipation brings many ailments j : j in its train and is the primary cause of much sickness. Keep your bowels regular, madam, and you will escape j many of the ailments to which womjen are subject. Constipation is a < j very simple thing, but iike many ! j simple things, it may lead to serious i I ; I consequences. Nature often nepds j ] t a little assistance and when Cham- i 5 j berlain's Tablets are given at the j ' first indication, much distress and ;, ; suffering may be avoided. Sold by j' I all dealers. TRIO TOWN TOPICS j OF RECENT VINTAGE. FIERCE FOREST FIRES?APPRAL TO CORRESPONDENTS-BUND TIGER "BOOZE"?PERSONAL. Trio, April 3:?Mr and Mrs E L Powell visited Kingstree last Thursday. Mrs Powell stayed over to attend the carnival. Miss C Wells, the popular principal of Trio school, has left for her home near Sumter. We are sorry to see Miss Corinne go and hope she may be with us again. Mr P B Miller and daughter, formerly of this place but now of Register,Georgia,visited friends and rel atives here this week. Mr F L Morris visited Kingstree on Monday; he was accompanied by Mr P B Miller. Miss Hattie Lewis, the attractive school teacher at Oak Ridge, has been indisposed the greater part of this week. Her many friends are glad to see her out again. Mr W R Bryan of Salters Depot was a visitor at his brother's,Mr Jas Bryan's, Sunday. Mr and Mrs?Waldron of Andrews were noted here last Saturday and Sunday. Mr and Mrs T G McDonald attended church at Andrews Sunday. Mr?Morris, of the Taft section, visited friends and relatives here last week. Mr A W Graham spent Saturday in Kingstree. Mr Chas Bryan was in Kingstree Thursday. Say, Mr Editor, what is the idea of the people in setting the woods on 1 fire? For the last two weeks the surrounding country has presented , the appearance of a Western prairie during a fire. Can't people put a 1 stop to the wilful putting out of fire on a windy day? Yesterday (Sunday) 1 your correspondent had to work at ; least one hour with others doing 1 our best to keep the fire from destroying a good deal of property 1 around here. What is the law,if you ; can tell me? (There is a special stat- 1 ..A- 1?i- :?*. ?4.4.;^^ ui*?, we ueuevt?, against setting mc to woods or forest; or it might come under the head of malicious mischief. If guilt can be proved there appears to be ample legal redress for the injured parties?Editor The Record). Mr D Z Rowell, who is connected with the Trio Farm Supply Co, visited his parents near Taft Sunday. What's to be done with the people who persist in selling "tanglefoot"? J They had better stop soon or some ' one will get in trouble. Mr W D Crooks,our magistrate!?), j was here for a few hours one day i last week. Come again, "Judge." j Mr J W Moore of Blakeley's visit- > ed the family of Mrs W H Lewis ] Sunday. 1 I was requested by one of The Record's subscribers to ask the editor please to urge all who contribute to the paper to be sure to sign their names, for he and all others certain ly appreciate all the news that comes ] from the home county. Don't forget that the more news that we can give The Record, the better county paper ^ we get. Help us, all who can. Come with long ones. Cannot the different places give our "dear editor" some few "newsy briefs" from ^ their respective postoffices? The more,the better. What say you, Mr Printer? (We are always glad to < "set up" news letters?Printer's 1 Devil). Can't some one in every j neighborhood muster up energy and ? Is public spirit to let the rest of the i county know that your community * is still in existence? I The Prodigal. { "Our baby cries for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," writes Mrs TBI Kendrick, Rasaca, Ga. "It is the best cough remedy on the market j for coughs, colds and croup-" For e >ale by all dealers. t ^ ^ f Dr. King's New Life Pills ' The best in the world. 4 I^L^al^otkes^J Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that on the 15th day of April, A O 1911, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, I will apply to P M Brockinton, Judge of Probate of Williamsburg, for a Final Discbarge as Administrator uf the estate of W T Ham. deceased. Richard Ham, 8-16-4t Administrator. Final DischargeNotice is hereby given that on the 17th day of April, A D 1911, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, 1 will apply to P M Brockinton, Judge of Probate fot Williamsburg county, for a Final Discharge as Administrator of the estate of Charles M Mouzon, deceased. M M Mouzon, 3-23-41 Administrator. Final Discharge. ' Notice is hereby given that on the 1st day of May, A D 1911, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, I will apply to P M Brockinton, Judge of Probate of Williamsburg county, for a Final Discharge as Administratrix of the estate of F DO Lowry, deceased. Ella Lowry. 3 30-4t Administratrix. ? Notice to Creditors All persons having claims against the estate of W SCamllu, Sr, deceased, are hereby notified and required to present the same, duly attested, to the undersigned, and all persons indebtedtothe said estate are hereby required to make payment to the undersigned at his place of residence at Trio P 0, R F D, in the county of Williamsburg and State of South Carolina. W R Camljn, Qualified Executor of the estate of W S Camlin, Sr, deceased. 3-30-3t Homestead Notice. Take notice, that C A Timmons, of the county of Florence, State of South Carolina, has by his petition, this day filed with me,asked that a homestead in personal property be set apart to him ! under Section 2635, Vol I, Code of Laws of South Carolina, and acts amendatory thereto. H A Brunson, Acting Master Florence county. March 27, 1911. 3-30-4t Citation Notice. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG By P M BrockinLon, Esq. Probate Judge. | Whereas. S H Guerry m:<de suit to me to grant him letters of administration ol the otate of and effects of John Yancey Tisdale, These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular trie kindred and creditors of the said John Yancej Tisdale, deceased, that they be and appear before me in the Court of Probate, to be held at Kingstrre, 6 C, on the 10th day of April next after publication thereoLat 11 o'clock in the forenoon,to ] show cause, if *iy they have, why the . said administration shonld not be ^ granted. Given under my hand this 25th day of March, Anno Domini, 1911. Published on the 80th day of March, 1911, in the County Record. . P M Brockinton, 1 3-30~2t Probate Judge. i Registration Notice. The office of the Supervisor of Reg istr&tion will be open on the 1st Monday in each month for the purpose of registering any person who is quali- ' He<l as follows: Who shall have been a resident o' Lhe State for two years, and of tbt 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, si) months before, any poll tax then dut md payable, and who can both read ind write any section of the constitu- I Lion of 1895 submitted to him by th< J Supervisors of Registration, or wh? ian show that he owns, and has pait: ill taxes collectable on during tht present year, pioperty in this Statf f issessed at three hundred dollars oi more. J. Y. McGILL, Clerk of Board I Summons for Relief, r (COMPLAINT FILED). .STATE OF SOL TH < AROUXA, * rni v-TY r?K wu.i lAMSRinu? Court of Common Pleas. E B Rhodus, as Executor of the last will and testament of W T Rhodus, f deceased, Plaintiff, I vs Rebecca Keels, Thomas Keels, Venus Keels, Sarah Keels,now Mack, Susan . Emma Keels, and Chester Keels, an I? infant over the age of fourteen years, E and Bertha Keels, an infant under the age of fourteen years, and E B Rhodus, Defendants. To the absent Defendants, Rebecca Keels, Thomas Keels and Venus Keels:- E You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this oi iction, of which a copy is herewith al lerved upon you, and to serve a copy of 01 ?our answer to the said complaint on the hi ubscribers at their office in Kingstree, A > C, within twenty days after the serv- C ce hereof, exclusive of the day of such o' ervice; and if you fail to answer the tl omplaint within the time aforesaid, the pi 5laintiff in this action will apply to the tci lourt for the relief demanded in the in :omplaint. Lee & Fisbburne, ai Plaintiff's Attorneys, hi )ated at Kingstree, S C, ti April 1, 1911. :o the absent Defendants above | tl named:? j ki Please Take Notice?That theorig- ai lal summons and complaint in the above-' pi ntitled action was filed in the office of! he < lerkof the < urt of Common Pleas li a.L. ? XXfillinmeKiiw/v Cfnfo /\f UI Lllr LUUIJLJ ui ? r i niaiiisuui g, uvaic vi at louth Carolina, at Kingstree, S C, on i di he 21st day of March, 1911. i 19 Lee & Fiuhburne, -6-6t Plaintiff's Attorneys. 3t SCHOFIELD ENGINES a BOILERS i "Have Stood the Test of Time" ??They have no superior in point of DURABILITY and are Best Adapted A for Saw Mills* Oil Mills* Cotton Glnsj in fact, where Heavy Duty is m required. Write for prices on Saw Mills, Shingle Mills,etc. fl Maubctar* BOILERS. We carry for immediate shipment the Best fl Constructed Boilers, ranging from 12 H. P. to 150 H. P. fl MjaggAi Write today for our illustrated catalog. fl "ssS~* i s. scRonairs sons co., w*ks v* u* offw, mm, a 1 Arthur P. Greeley IWm.Cranch McIntire assistamt commimiomer cr pa-rtkts i Forty Years in Practice; 618 F Street N. W. Washington,d.c. U.S.*"? foreign Patents i trade-marks caveats"* reissues. | designs. Attorneys counsellors,- Mechanical Experts'. Practice in all u. S. Courts.; 1 FEES REASONABLE AND BEST ADVICE ALWAYS GIVEN. REGAR0t?9S?f OF ALL INTERESTS EXCEPT THAT OF CLIENTS. BUSINESS CONDUCTED UPON HIGHEST PROFESSIONAL PLANE "AND"* UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF HR. GREELEY AND MR. MCINTIRE. ! ALL LETTERS OF INQUIRY ANSWERED PROMPTLY ON DAY OF. RECEIPT. INFORMATION AND ADVICE FREELY GIVEN., OUR BOOK. ENTITLED "GREELEY & MCINTIRE ON PATENTS." i SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. ? |1|^ Greeley & McIntire. PATENT ATTORNEYS. WASHINGTON. D. C. i Professional Cards. | jFOR sale| , ?j Lots No. 74, 75, 76, 77,78, I DR. R. C. McCABE t 8a *6, 87 and 103 in "Rut- I . Operative Dentist ! and + lege Park", Lake City, S.C. j 3?'tBri7gt,andPMe5WorkrOWn' I Forfu" Particular3' Prices )ffice in Hirsch building, over Kings- 4 and terms apply to tree Drug fJompany. 4 m. a. woods. \ j d gelland, 1 DENTIST. t 9 9 J OfHc* over Sin^letarr Bld^. f Attorney"&taLsw 7 #'PUONC NO. 62.^ J LAKE CITY, - S,C J KINGSTREE, - - S C. ? ?>? > > ?? << W. Leland Taylor, ..................... DENTIST. t Office over Dr W VBrockington's store. fl'l VAlii, Dnwmi V ? KINGSTREE, - S.C. Pailll TOUr BUggV I i-21-tf. t f ? , . , We can make it look like LY1. i_y, 1\ C70iiiiLij ? new. Any Jtsuggy, uar- r (? riage, Wagon orother Vehicle ' can be improved One H un- * LAKE CITY. - - . S. C dred per cent in appear- F ; ance by painting. W.L.BASS. . ' , Attorney-at-Law, WSgKmL LAKE CITY, S. C. | DR. R. J, MCCABE \ : J i ^ ^ Dentist. j * Also Wheelwright, Horse- j CINGSTREE, S. C s j shoeing and General Repair 1 : * Work on short notice. * ^urence H. McCullough, J, Bring Us Your Work , Civil Engineer and Surveyor 4 '< toad and Drainage Engineering ? YAUSE & SON. J ^and Surveying and Mapping. ^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa^ Nesmith P. 0., S. C. ??? J. D. MOUZON'S 3ARBER SHOP K -in the? ? ThC CjtY uBfuBr SIlOP ^ KELLAHAN HOTEL , i equipped with up-to-date ap- ? Next door to L. Stackley's, ^ liances. Polite Service, t ompeteot > Kingstree, S. C. ^ iforkraen. ? * 5?8-08 ? iig yQur worjc an(j jf we m - ? ? please you, tell your friends; m -V>Notice t if we don't, tell us. j iistr1ct ofsouth Carolina-ss: F wc do ail first-class work in a 2 On this 23rd day of March, A D 1911, L .. . , , 4 i reading the petition of ME McDon- first-class shop: < Id for discharge in bankruptcy, it is ? Hair-cut, 25c Shave 10c ? rdered by the court that a hearing be L Shampoo ^ Tonic 10c < ad upon the same on the 26th day of HairTrim.ISc Electric Ma9Sa(re. 25c 4 . pnl A D 1911, before said court at > MusUche D ^ Hair Dye $150 ? harleston S C, in said district, at 11 f witch-hM.iStoun.isc < clock in the forenoon, and that notice * lereof be published in a newspaper ^ BARBERS: ^ rinted in said district, and that all * B U Blakelev * ffhS.'SS>n,! ; Abraham Wheeler, 5 terest may appear at the said time r T i * i a M id place and show cause, if any they ^ 3--otf Joseph Alston, J ive, why the prayer of the said peti- aaaaaaaaaaaaa oner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the court . lat the Clerk shall send by mail to all iown creditors copies of said petition ^ A T T? id this order,addressed to them at their * Vxv OIXUMJ* aces of residence as stated. j itriok in any quantity to suit purchM Witness the ttonorame wm n dkaw- i -r. i no isesi ury riess jyiacnice-maue 2y, Judge of the said court, and the J al thereof at Charleston, S C. in said . f?< H-H.T" strict, on the 23rd day of March, A D j ' * ill. Richard W Hutson, [ special shapes made to order. < orrefsEAL 1 Clerk. ! ponderice solicited before placing your io-4t j >rders. vv. R. FUNK. i