Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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|| Professional Cards, j DR. A. G. EADDY, j JOHNSON VILLE, S. C. I Office hours: 8 to 1<> a. m., 2 to3p. m. and by appointment. Office at residence. 3-13-(>m DR. R. J, MCCABE. Dentist. K1NGSTREE, . S. C lOffice Next to Co irt House Square. PHILIP H. ARROWSMITH ATTORNEV-AT-LAW LAKE CITY, - - S. C. \1J V 1 J T 1 vv. L,eianu layior, DENTIST. Office over l)r W V BrockitiKton's store, KINGS TREE, - S.C. h i 5-21-tf. ! M.U. Nesmith DENTIST. LAKE CITY, ---SC. r ] Benj. MclNNES, M. R.C. V. S. k B. Kater MclNNES, M. D..V.M.D.'; I VETERINARIANS. I One of us will be at Kingstree the | { first Monday in each month, at Hel- i f ler's Stables. 9-28-tf f P -Al. KINCSTREEi Lodge, No. 461 A. F.M.? meets Thursday before full moon each t month. Visiting brethren are cordially 2 invited. M H Jacobs. W M. E L Montgomery, Sec. 2-27-ly J - ; * . t TP" TT> tKingstree Lodge ^ No. 91 Knights of Pytbtas Regular Conventions Kvery 2nd and 4th Wednesday nights I Visiting brethren always welcome, I Castle Hall 3rd story Gourd in Building ^ P. H. stoll <j. c. R. N. Speigner, K of R & S. f It Kingstree CAMP NO 27, ' i iurlii hirixsi . fer ' I st and 3rd Monda. I (* ,tif VC3HjEjBH I] Night* In each q \ ,nonth Visiting choppers cor s jially invited to conn ,, ctliXRy nn and sit on astumt * ?* hauS about on thr S limbs. t B. E. Clarkson, s 27 12m. COO Com. s LIGHTNING-RODS. ? H. L. WHltlocK. Lake City. S.C. Special Salaa Atfant. ^ Representing the Largest Manufacturers of All Kindt liprond Copper iid6ilviBized$ectlOD Rods " (Endorsed by the Highest Scientific Authorities p asd Fire Insurance Companies). PURE COPPER WIRE CABLES, ALL SIZES, ii Oar Pall Coat Guarantee Given'with Each Job. I tell on doe* margin of profit, dividing com* mission with mv customers. S-7-tf m Coughs, Colds, Watery Eyes Cured Id a Day by taking Cheeney's Expectorant? also cures consumption, whooping cough, droppings from the nose, and throat, bronchitis, and all throat J and lung troubles. Cheeney's Expectorant a liquid preparation, tested Tm, If Qofa euro iUT UV ycaio, xijr u. uotv., and satisfactory. Druggists 25c and 50c. ll-7-7mp-adv. WANTED | ^ From six to eight good, * Po ++1 n Q yiTQol/ ^ JLcil J^CCI u n vvny 0 for which I will pay the ? best market price. * All Kinds of Meats i in season at living prices, t also a choice line of Fruits, '' Vegetables and Canned Goods. I Epps' MarKet Cr. Ac?d?ray lb Mill Sti. S 1 1 FOR SALE. ! Brick in any quantity to suit purcha- ( L er. The Best Dry Press Machine-made , I X BBIOKL v I Special shapes made to order. Corre* U nmdence solicited betore placing yo ur orders. W. R. FUXK ' P* For Weakness and Loss of Appetite B The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, DROVE'S TASTELESS chili TONIC, drires out Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic a and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. 50c, x Legal Advertisements. | Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge In the District t ourt ot the l nitea States l'or the District of South Carolina. In the matter of / J L Gowdy, In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. * To the Honorable II A M Smith. Judge i of !he District Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina. .1 L Gowdy,in the county of Williamsburg and State of South Carolina, in , said district, respectfully represents that on the (>th day of December last i past he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the a< ts of Congress relating to bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all his property anil rights of: property, and has fully complied with all the requirements of said acts and of the orders of the Court touching his bankruptcy. . W herefore he prays that he may be | decreed by the Court to have a full discharge from all debts provable against 1 his estate under said bankrupt acts, ex-[ cept such debts as are excepted by law from such diseharge. *\ Dated this :.'4thday offf'ebruary.^bk ; J L Gowdy, Bankrupt, j I ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON, District of South Carolina?ss: On ihis 25th day of February, A D 1913, on reading the foregoing petition, t is ordered by the Court that a hearng be had upon the same on the 28th lay of March, A D 191:$, before said Dourt at Charleston, S C, in said dis:rict, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and ;hat notice thereof be published in The bounty Kecord, a newspaper printed in ;aid district, and that all Known credit-! >rs and other persons in interest may I ippear at the said time and place and ! ;how cause, if, any they have, why the ; )rayer of the said petitioner should not | >e granted. And it is further ordered by the ^ourt.that the Clerk shall send by mail o all known creditors copies of said pe-! ition and this order.addressed to them, it their places of residence, as state(? Witness the Honorable II A M Smith, ? 'udgeof the said Court. and the seal hereof at Charleston S ('. in said disrict. on the 25th day of February, A D 913. Richard w Hutson, Clerk ] (SEAL OF THE COURT). U S D C, SC. 13-3t Summons for Relief. (C'-MPLAINT SERVED). 'HESTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG Court of Cammon Pleas, . V M Brockinton and W B Brotkint<?n, Trustees, Plaintiffs, * against ' 'eter Pendergrass, Lela Smith, Lila F Pendergrass and Arthur Pendergrass, | Defendants. * 'o the Defendants, Peter Pendergrass, ' Lela Smith Lila Pendergrass and Ar- ? thur Pendergrass: ' You are herehy summoned and re- 1 uired to answer the complaint in this F ction, of which a copy is herewith r erved upon you, and to serve a copy of r our answer to said complaint on the ubscriber at his office in Kingsree, S C. within twenty dayi after the ervice thereof, exclusive of the day of ych service; and if you fail to answer he complaint within the time aforesaid, j he plaintiff in this action will apply to (] he court for the relief demanded in r he complaint. p Date, February 12, 1913. LeRoy Lee, t Plaintiffs' Attorney. r 'o the absent Defendant, Arthur Pen- ~ dergrass: _ Take Notice?That the original sum- e ions in this action, of which the fore- n oing is a copy, together with the com- a laint, was filed in the office of the Clerk f the Court of Common Pleas of Wil amsburg county, State of South Caro- g na, on the 14th day of February. 1913- c Dated ? day of February, 1913. . LeRoy Lee, 2-20-6t Plaintiffs' Attorney. Summons for Relief. ? (complaint served). STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, county of williamsburg. ^ uoun 01 toinmun r ica>. , T W Britton, Plaintiff, V9 ^ E Britton,James S Britton, F M Britton, F C Britton. Henry Haselden. v Sammie Haselden, Baker Haselden, Annie Haselden Joy,Mattie Haselden, Ivey Haselden Scottie Haselden and I Ida Pamilla Haselden, Defendants. | 'o the absent Defendants, J E Britton 5 and F M Britton: J You are hereby summoned and re- i uired to answer the complaint in this J ction, of which a copy is herewith | erved upon you, and to serve a copy of i our answer "to the said complaint on J he subscribers at their office at Kings- 4 ree S C, within twenty days after tne J ervice hereof, exclusive of the day of S uch service; and if you fail to answer 1 he complaint within the time aforesaid, d he plaintiff in this action will apply to < he Court for the relief demanded in the > omplaint. Stoll & Stoll. 3 Plaintiff's Attorneys. 5 )ated February 17, 1913. 5 Take Notice?That the complaint in <j he above entitled action has been filed * n the office of the Clerk of Court for J Villiamsburg county, 3 Stoll & Stoll. i Plaintiff's Attorneys. '< 1T 1Q1S 2-20-6t / tui UUI J A If ?v - v. ? - Final Discharge- j Notice i< hereby given that on the .'6th day of April, 191H, at 12 o'clock loon, I will apply to P M Brockinton, fudge of Probate of Williamsburg :ounty, for Letters Dismissory as Adninistrator of the estate of T E Salters, leceased. T E Salters. 3-27-4tp Administrator. Final DischargeNotice is hereby given that on the 12th day of April, 1913, at 12 o'clock noon, I will apply to P M Brockinton, Judge of Probate of Williamsburg i county, for Letters Dismissory as Administrator of the estate of Mrs Mary E Gibbons, deceased. J P Gibbons, 3-13-4tp Administrator I Stiff Joints 11 (Sprains, Bruises! 9 are relieved at once by an applica I tion of Sloan's Liniment. Don't H rub, just lay on liakily. B "Sloan's Liniment 1ms dona more pood than anything I bare ever tried lor stitt joints. 1 g.it i:iv hand hutt so badly that I had to stop" work right in j the busiest limeof the year. 1 thought At tiist that I would have to have uiy hind taken 'IT, but I got a bottle of Sloan's Liniment and cure I my Land." \Yilto>" WiiELLUt, Morris, Ala. Good for Broken Sinews 0. G. Jonts. li.ddvin, L. I., writes : ?"I used Moan's l.'niinciit lor broken Sinews ul>ove the knee cap caused by a f ill and tomypre.it satisfaction \t?::3 ' able ti? resume work ir. less Ihau three weeks alter the accident." SLOANS ! LINIMENT Fine for Sprain g Ma. TTenrv A. Yoehl, S4 Somerset St., Plaintield. N. !., writes : ? "A B friend sprained Lis ankle so badly fl that it went black. T!j laughed when B I told him that 1 would liave him out B in a week. 1 applied Sloan's I.iniment fl and in four davs he was working and B said Sloan's was a right good Linl- B went." fl Bankruptcy Notice. n the District Court of the United States for the District of South Carolina. In the matter of j Carolina Furniture Co. In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. ! To the creditors of Carolina Furniture Co of Kingstree.in the county of VViliamsburg and district aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the !2d day of .March, 1913, the s iid Caroina Furniture Co was duly adjudicated >ankrupt; and that the first meeting of ts creditors will be held in my office at Cingstree.-S C. on the 7th day of April. 813, at 12 o'clock, noon, at which time he said creditors may attend, prove heir claims, appoint a trustee, examine he bankrupt, consider an offer of com?osition and transact such other busiless as may come properly before said neeting. Chas w Stoll, Referee in Bankrnptcy. Dated Mar.h 34, 1918. It Registration Notice. The olttce of the Supervisor of Reg stration will be open on the 1st Mod lay in each month for the purpose of egistering any person who is qualiled a* follows: Who shall have been a resident oi he State for two years, and of the ounty one year, and of the polling preinct in which the elector offers to ote four months before the day of lection, and shall have paid, sii months before, any poll tax then due nd payable, and who can both read nd write any section of the constituion of 1895 submitted to him by the upervisors of Registration, or who an show that he owns, and has paid 11 taxes collectable on during the resent year, property in this State ssessed at f.bree hundred dollars or jore. H A Meyer, Clerk of Board Undressed LumberI always have on hand a lot of unressed lumber (board and framing) at ny mill near Kingstree. for sale at the jwest price for good material. See or vrite me for further information, etc. F. H. HODOE. FOR RENT. I One good two-horse farm ? two miles from Kingstree, ? on Sumter road, dwelling t and out-buildings. Very /?rkT?\roniont tn tnwn rail- A f Wll V VlUVil V vv VV ?. mmy _ ?... . J road, markets, schools, | > churches, etc. Fine land for j > tobacco, cotton and corn. ? I First applicant gels the | > farm for 1913. Apply to | J. D. GILLAtyD, | ? Attorney-at-Law, I KINGSTREC. S. C. t t *s> CHICHESTERSPILLS W ?^ T1IK DIAMOND KKAND. A Ladle#! A*k J our DruraUt for ? l( t'bl-rliM-trr'd lflamondltrund/^VX JKa I'lll* in Kid -nd bold mctalllc^V/ 'K,,rs- sealed with Hlue R.I Ion. \/ Take no olli?r. Buy of your " I*/ - nf UriieilKl. Ask forC'III-ClftS-TEB 8 C jr I)IAVo\D IIUAND IMLI.H, for 83 Vv H years kno?-n as Best, Safest, Always RelUbl# r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE The price of subscription for The Record is $1 25 a year; we allow 25 cents discount when a whole year is paid in advance. If you are six months or a year behind don't expect a receipt for a whole year for one dollar. This applies to all. tf - - '-a : .J CHIVALRY NOT IN QUESTION Harold Kemmingweight Had His Own Reason for Wishing to Resign Seat in Street Car. Out on the street not a bouI was to 1 bt* seen, not a heel was to be heard,j but the car was crowded. Mabel Ilinterslido, who had an idea ' th-it women are as good as men, if not better, and just as much entitled to, vote and to hang onto trolley straps, j frowned as the handsome young man started to rise. ' Keep your seat," she said. "I arr , capable of standing." And, reaching ! forth a hand that could coax a classic j out of a piaroforte and hurl a suffrage ; stone through a window with equal | facility, she pushed Harold Hemming | weight hack into his seat again. Hut Harold Hemmingweight, app;.v-1 ently, was a stickler for etiquette. 'T bog of you?" he said and ros~ again, and once more Mabel Hintv slide pushed him forcibly but not ungracefully back Into hi3 seat. "I hava right to stand, and I Insist on it!" she cried. Four times d'd Harold Hemmingweight endeavor to rise, and four times did Mabel Hlnterslide push him back ag' in into his seat. lc was not until the young man was on the verge of tears that he could make her understand he was five blocks beyond his destination.?Philadelphia Telegraph. AUTO'S VALUE IN WARFARE ' Recent Maneuvers Have Shown That | It Is a Power That Must Be Reckoned With. In the interesting presidential ad- . dress before the Institution of Automobile Engineers, at London, T. B. ^ Browne stated that in the recent array 1 maneuvers held on a large scale in I this country the automobile proved ( itself of the greatest advantage. The j invaders and defenders, each consist- j ing of one cavalry division and two | infantry divisions, were furnished ^ with approximately 110 petrol vehicles and 36 steam vehicles, which, working } in conjunction with the railways, un- ' dertook the whole of the supplies to J the armies. "Where roads are avail- < able the gain by the use of automo- ] biles over horses for this purpose Is \ enormous, as it can easily be seen j j 'hat where the latter cover 40 miles j in two days the same distance would be covered in four hours by the former. It takes four motor lorries to carry one day's supplies for a brigade y of about 4.000 men. ar.d each lorry 1 takes a three-ton load, which is equivalent to three horse wagons. Moreover, the motor vehicles take up only two-thirds of the road space required C. for the horse vehicles. 1 i Quito's Water Porters. Around a fountain In one of the * principal squares of Quito assemble t every morning the city's aquadores. > These water porters differ from the h less energetic ones of some Scth ( American cities in carrying their Jars j upon their back instead of on the backs of mules. Their earthen Jars ^ are deep, have a wide mouth, and . hold about forty liters. mv a I MA LU t me porcer carries n ud mo buuui- der fastened with leather straps. He t never detaches himself from his Jar either to fill it or to transfer its contents to that of his customer. He turns his back to the fountain so that the Jar comes under one of the Jets of water, listens to the sound * of the water in the Jar. and his ear r is so well trained that he always r walks away at the exact moment t when it is filled to the brim. j Arriving at the house of a cus- ? tomer. he goes to the household jar, ^ makes a deep bow, and disappears ^ behind a torrent of water.* Foreigners can never receive without laugh1 * ing the visit of their aguador, the f respectful little man who bows to i one behind a cataract of water.?Ex- I change. t \ Rubber Treea In Hawaii. r It has been known that the rubber . tree grows in Hawaii, but it has not , - a a c Deen cumvaiea comnjertiaii/. a. ucn and valuable Industry Is likely to develop from the reported discovery that 6,000 acres of native rubber forest lying on the Kona Kohala side of Mauna c Kea's slopes yield rubber of good qual- j lty. The forest, which lies at a height of from 2,000 to 3,000 feet, and which J is somewhat inaccessible, being above 1 the lava flow of 1801, Is on government 1 land, and the question has already l arisen whether the lessee for graiing 1 purposes has the right of tapping the \ trees. If the opinion of experts as to f fca nnaiitr nf th? nihher Is confirmed this will prove a valuable find, but a r somewhat extended test Is needed, for . Mr. Rock, territorial botanist of the College of Hawaii, says that this species is found nowhere else in the f world. i t When He Stopped. I In a suit lately tried the plaintiff t had testified that his financial post- i tlon had always been a good one. The < opposing counsel took him In hand for ] cross-examination, and undertook to ^ break down his testimony upon this ^ point. "Have you eve% been bankrupt?" 1 asked the counsel. "I have not." "Now, be careful," admonished the 1 lawyer, with raised finger. "Did you i ever stop payment?" 1 "Yes." , "Ah! I thought we should get at ] the truth." observed the counsel, with an unpleasant smile. "When did this suspension of payment occur?" "When I paid all I owed."?Phllar ' delphla Public Ledger. I Many growing girls in school anemic ? lack energy and am- I I leads to serious and chronic ills. Nourishment, not drugs, is the law of reason to build strength ?but when appetite is poor and digestion weak, ordinary foods do not nourish?then SCOTT'S EMULSION is necessary. ? SCOTT'S EMULSION overcomes just such conditions; its tissue material enters fthe blood without digestive effort and makes it rich. It tones the whole system and starts the healthy action of cells throughout the Imitation arm oftmn of ft rid, but to got rmaultl yoa matt got SCO I ! "5. Scott ft Bowoe, BtooaOaU, N. J. I END OF PRIZE CONTEST. Vamesof Winners Will Be Announced Within Two Weeks. With the publication of the folowing five essays on "How to Spend the Year 1913" the number received prior to March 1 is completed. Since the proposition was made in The bounty Record January 9, 1913, ;here have been fifty essays received from pupils of various schools in :he county. With the printing of these each contestant for the prizes ,vill have an opportunity of seeing lis or her letter in type. Just as soon as practicable these letters, or ?ssays,will be turned over to Mr JG NlcCuIlough, Superintendent or indication,who,with four other compe;ent persons as judges, will go :hrough them carefully and decide jpon the winners. This will be done .vithin the next ten days or two veeks; so we advise the contestants lot to become impatient. 1 am planning to spend the days >f 1913 the very best way I can. 1 ntend to rise early in the mornings ind help about the house all I can jefore time to go to school. I shall ro to school and behave well all day, ,ry to recite my lessons well and not vorry my teacher. When I return lome I shall help my mother all I ran about the house until supper. Vfter supper, 1 shall study my lesions for the next day. I shall not VMPrrot nronnhinor find SundflV-School. shall go as often as I can. I hope hat 1913 will be the ^happiest year hat I have yet lived. Evelyn Strong, Fifth Grade, Cades School. I want to improve myself this year, want to try to be better and study ny lessons harder; try not to worry ny teacher and obey my parents beter than I have been doing in the >ast. I want to go to Sunday-school ind preaching more than I did last rear and behave while there. I am rying to improve my talents in ev fry way. When 1 see anyone wun a leavy load I must go and help him f I can. I must not think myself >etter than others. I am not going o be so unthoughtful of others. I vant to help my Mother all I can. I nust study my lessons at night about . ,wo hours. I expect to be a better >oy. Young Haselden, Cades, S C. I am going to try and spend my , lays of 1913 better than I did in ,912. Would you like to know what ny very first resolution is going to >e? I have had it all ready for quite i while. It is to do more kindlesses to other people. . That has >een brought home forcibly to me jecause other people do so much for ne, and it makes me feel that I am lot kind enough to them by not givng more of myself. That is the ;hing most worth giving. You know ?yourself. It is not the material rifts that count so much. I am gong to have my Ipssons prepared bet?r,be more obedient to my teacher, nore loving to my parents, more ;houghtful of my schoolmates. I im going to Sunday-school every Sunday if I can and to preaching, tfow'.you have seen that I am going ;o try to be a better girl- more | :houghtful of the comfort and feelngs of others, being cheerful all the :ime. I am going to find more joy n life. I can only s?y that there are ;hings we can all resolve to do which will not only make us happier and oetter children,but will also make us more useful. May the pages of 1913 tiave fewer blots and blurs and bad marks?fewer records that we would wish unrecorded than any year that las gone before. Are you boys and girls going to make this year the best i J .? year of your life by at least giving God what is rightfully His, one-sev- * enth of your time and one-tenth of your substance? Are you going to give your time and money cheerfuli 1 : il.i 4 'n . J 1 _ ly, rememoenng mat uou iovetn a ^ cheerful giver"? If you do,you will r find that God will bless you and make your days of 1913 better than any that have gone. AddieFulmore, Cades, SC. <il| -In trying to make the year 1913 ; ^ better than thevear 1912, we girls and boys ought to begin by being more obedient to our parents, kinder to our friends and teachers. In so doing we are thought more of than if' we are unkind. We ought to obey our parents and do as they command. If we are good to our teacher and try not to annoy her, she will also be kind to us. She will think more of the boy or girl that behaves nicely. I am going to help Mamma when she needs help and try to recite my lessons better. I like to know .my lessons perfectly and my teacher likes to have perfect lessons. I will not waste my time in 1913 as I did in 1912. I hope to make good marks. In the mornings I will get up early, help Mamma, study some, and then go to school. At recess, I will be more thoughtful of my playmates and give up to them, for one must not always think of herself, but of the pleasure for others. I want to go to ^ uiday-sch^ol every Sunday and know my lesson well, for my teacher teaches us our Sunday-school lesson every, morning at ' t j. ? i - _i 1 j i:_ scnooi. i must go to cnun-u auu listen to the preacher,so that I can tell my Mamma what the preacher said if she could not attend. I am also going to try to help the poor, sick and needy. We ought to share our good things with them that they may enjoy the pleasures of life also. We must divide and God will bless us. If we did well in 1912 we ought to do better in 1913. Start now, for it is never too late to do good. Grace Fulmore, Cades, S C. I am planning to spend the days of 1913 the best way I know how. I intend to rise early every mopping and dress as neatly as I calami het]>^ Mamma with the hoqse'work before I go to school. The first day of this year our teacher did not teach school, so I studied rr.y lessons and did some fancy work. I will help Mamma each morning during the school period, then go to school and behave nicely. I intend to have my lessons well prepared and recite them as nicely as I can. I intend to obey my teacher in all things, for I am in her care when at school. On my return home I shall help Mamma with her work till supper, after \ which I shall study my lessons for the next dav. Every Saturday I help Mamma and study my Sundayschool lesson and also practice music lessons. I go to Sunday-school every Sunday morning and to church the first and third Sundays in each month. I like to hear the preacher's sermon. I listen with care, so that if Mamma doesn't go, I may be able to tell her the preacher's text and much of what he said. Monday, 'I go to school again. I don't want to miss a day, for I like to be on the honor ? - lI roll every month. 1 liKe my teacner very much and don't want to give her any trouble about my lessons, so. I study well,and when school is over I will help mamma with the garden, flowers and housework. When canning season comes I will help mamma put up a lot of fruit for the winter season. I intend to do all the good I can each day the year round. Labor day I want to work and get money to send to the orphanage. Independence day I would like to go'to a picnic. Christmas day I shall giye presents to some of my little friends. This is the day our dear Lord and Savior was born. I am a little girl from Spring Bank school, in the fifth grade. Effie Stewart, Cades, S C. A Good Record. But one passenger was killed by the railroads in South Carolina in 1912, according to the report of thl State Railroad commission, which has just been made public. This is a marked improvement over former years and is taken by the Commis- . \ sion to indicate that the physical condition of the railroads has been improved greatly. There were not ? ?1-- ~a?? AfLay l/in/4o neariy su many vui^i of accidents during the year. It is gratifying to note the great improvement along this line in the State,and it is believed that the time is not far distant when the dangers of travelling will be reduced to a !^ ... The Mothers' Favorite. A cough medicine for children should be harmless. It should be pleasant to take. It should be effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is all of this and is the mothers' favorite everywhere. For sale by all dealers. adv.