Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I J Professional Cards. | * DR. A. G. EADDY, JOHNSONVILLE, S. C. HfRoo hnirra- 8 tn Ifl A m.. 2 tf> 3 D. m. and by appointment, Office at residence. 3-13-6m DR. R. J, MK3ABE, Dentist. KINGSTREE, / S. C Office Next to Court House Square. PHILIP H. ARROWSM1TH ATTORNEY-AT-LAW B LAKE CITY, - - S. C. I W. Leland Taylor, I DENTIST. B Office over Dr W V Brockiiigton's Store, ft KINGSTREE, S. C. ? 5-2i-tf. I M.D.Nesmith P DENTIST. * a i/d ritv c C A VI I I ? - - - u. v. V Ben]. McINNES, M. R. C. V. S. ft B. Kater McINNES, M. D..V. M. D. ft VETERINARIANS. One of us will be at Kingstree the first Monday in each month, at HelB ler's Stables. 9-28-tf I E. N. BEATY L. H. SIAU | Georgetown, S. C. I Beaty & Siau V (Over Bank of Georgetown) rivil Fncrineerinf. I Land Surveying Farm Drainage Levels General Contracting Concrete Walks a Specialty 3-13-4m Lodge, No. 46 /%P\ A. F.M. meets Thursday before full moon each lionth. .Visiting brethren are cordially Wited. M H Jacobs, W M. E L Montgomery, Sec. 2-27-ly Kings tree Lodge Xniabts of Outbids Regular Convention* jtrery 2nS and 4th Wi<*M?*y night* Visiting brethren always welcome, Castle Hall 3rd story Gourdin Building. P. H. STOLL U. C. R. N. Speigner, K of R & S. umvui mnm The Third Monday 1\ month. B. E. Clarkson, 27 12m. Con. Com LIGHTNING R0D8. 1 . f o H. L. Wbitlock. Lake Ciftjr. ?.C. -? e>l?> A4ant. Representing the Largest Manufacturer* of All S Kinds ivipreved Coppsrand 6a!vanized Sectios Rods (Endorsed by the Highest Scientific Anthorities sad Fire Insurance Companies). I PURE COPPER WIRE CARIES, ALL SIZES. B Oar Full Cost Guarantee Given with Each Job. 9 I s?2i on close margin o? profit, dividing eommission with mr customers. S-7-tf HP Coughs, Colds, Watery Eyes mm Cured Id a Day ^Hby taking Cheeney's Expectorant? ^HKalso cures consumption, whooping ^^B?rtnorh HroDDings from the nose, and [throat, bronchitis, and all throat 'and lung troubles. Cheeney's Expectorant a liquid preparation, tested for 50 years. Try it. Safe, sure and satisfactory. Druggists 25c and 50c. ' ll-7-7mp-adv. lEpps" Markefl f"w I ]*AI! meats bought and sold I for cash. Don't ask for I credit. . I ib&ii' I Cr. AeU??r A Mill fta I - -wmmommmmmmmmw ZAA-^AAAAAAAAA Z>. A / > A A A /-N A /-y A A ^ tvfc; <$ 9<9+^ f | Legal Advertisements, j w j - /? 1-1 1 notice 01 r oreuiuaure Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBUKG, Court of Common Pleas. The Kingstree Real Estate Company, a corporation duly chartered and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of South Carolina, Plaintiff, vs Annie II Kennedy, Lide Kennedy. Eunice Kennedv, Bloomer Kennedy Kelley, Erban Kennedy and Helen Kennedy, Defendants. Pursuant to a judgment for foreclosure signed by his Honor, John S Wilson, on the 23rd day of April, 1913,1 will, on the first Monday in July, 1913, the same being the 7th day of said month, between the legal hours of sale, before the court house door in Kingstree,South Carolina, offer for sale t<5the highest bidder for cash, the following described lot of land: "All those certain pieces, parcels or lots of land lying, being and situate in the town of Kingstree. county of Williamsburg, State of South Carolina, containing in the aggregate one (1) acre, and known as lots Nos B2', 4B4' on Elan of New Lots made by PG Gourdin, > S, February, 1905, and bounded as follows, to wit: On the North by Scott street; on the East by lands of the Independent Cotton Oil Company; on the South by lots 'Bl* and B8\ as shown on plan of New Lots, and on the West by Second avenue, as will more fully appear by reference to plan of New Lots surveyed by P G Gourdin. D S, 1905; trosv akniro ./R9* RiV Hie VTTV aWTC UVOVAIWVU IVww , V} having been this day eonveyed to me by the Kmgstree Real Estate Company. Purchaser to pay for papers. 6-12-3t George J Graham, Sheriff for Williamsburg county. Final DischargeNotice is hereby given that on the 12th day of July, 1913, at 12 o'clock, noon, I will apply to P M Brockinton, Judge of Probate of Williamsburg county, for Letters Dismissory as Administrator of the estate of Lorena Halie, deceased. L W Dennis, 6-12-5t Administrator. Summons for Relief. (complaint served). THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, county of williamsburg. Court of Common Pleas. Georgianna McGill, Cloe McCollough James Boyd, EmmaFrazier, Amireta Singletary, Sarah Boyd, Leonard Boyd, Serena M Boyd, Mary Ella Singletary, Mary Ann Boyd, Sam McFad% t - x i n.L; Dl T-^l, aen, jr, inary nouinsuu, nnuua uaw son.John McFadden,Jane Grant, Rosa McFadden. James Perkins, Eliza Brown. Glover McCollough, Mary McCollough, Miner McCollough, Sarah McCollough, Henry Nesmith, Julian Nesmith. Judy Moore, Lawrence Tisdale, Siller Tisdale, and Archie Boyd, Carolina Boyd, Alma McFadden,Viola Perkins and Ella Williams, by their Guardian ad Litem,CE Saint-Amand. Plaintiffs, against Raisbell McCollough, James Wesley McFadden and Paro Tisdale, Cloe Tisdale Jarrott Tisdale, and others, unknown heirs-at-law of Nancy Tisdale, deceased, Defendants. To the Defendants Raisbell McCollough, James Wesley MFadden and Paro Tisdale, Cloe Tisdale. Jarrott Tisdale, and others, unknowq heirs-at-law of Nancy Tisdale. deceased: You are hereby 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 your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office in Kingstree. S C, within twenty d[ays after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such s^vice; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint lekoy lee, Plaintiffs' Attorney. Dated May 9, A D 1913. To the ahsent Defendants, James Wesley McFadden and Paro Tisdale, Cloe Tisdale and Jarrott Tisdale, and the other heirs-at-law of Nancy Tisdale, deceased: Take Notice?That the original summons in this action, of which the foregoing is a copy, together with the complaint, was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Williamsburg County, State of Souto Carolina,on the 9th day of May, A D 1918. LeRoy Lee. Plaintiffs* Attorney. A-J w ft iftio c 1C uaiea may Uf 13 Id. u-xtr-wb Registration Notice. The office of the Supervisor of Registration will be open on the 1st Monday in each month for the purpose ol registering any person who is qualified as follows: Who shall have been a resident oi the State for two years, and of the county one year, and of the polling precinct in which the elector offers tc vok four months before the day ol 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 constitution of 1895 submitted to bim by the Supervisors of Registration, or whi can show that he owns, and has paid all taxes collectable on during the present year, pioperty in this Statf assessed at three hundred dollars 01 T T A AN nvt?n more. n n. iniiicin, C.lerk of Board Undressed LumberI always have on hand a lot of undressed lumber (board and framing) a1 my mill near Kingstree. for sale at the lowest price for good material. See or write me for further information, etc. F. H. HODGE. CHICHESTER S PILLS TBS DIAMOND BRAND. A ' MdMlliijroar Dnniitfor /?\ DUmoajBraai/AX If B yaawIuwwml^?^jJa!nRetlihS "^rsntir druggists evekimoi / M mawc m *f I THK BEST ^ # REMEDY fl # For all forma of M /RHEUMATISM 1 Lumbago, tirtotffli, Coot, Neural* jj gia, Kidney Troubles, Catarrb and I "6-DROPS" 1 8TOP THE PAIN g 9 Gives Quick Relief ? B It stops the aches and pains, re- pj lieves swollen Joints and muscles K I ?acts almost like magic. Destroys H 3 the excess nrio acid and Is quick. E safe and sure In its results. No firj ? other remedy like it. 8ample Is M free on request. H | SOLD BY DRUGGI8T8 ft H On a Dollar r>er bottle, or sent ore- m paid upon reoeipt of'price if'not JR M obtainable In yonr locality. jfe % 8WAMSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO. M tSt UkeJStmt Jg vCNeUeatlea^lok'llMdaehtV S Imt ItMMhiBiMlai and KB K Liter TreeUta SM >?r JR * * * MrigitoU. r^y^f flji) J jyi * \ lJr eaKEma 1 frmu, wti, hub. mrn, tcoios, f M BUMS, lHlltS, SALT RHEUM, KM A fl VMM, Eft, ptaldy BmM By mtaf U* fig 1 "6-DROPS" 8ALVE W A SgQ free Hon ?t Pram*t? g | Isle of Palms is Galling You || t $1.95 to Isle of Palms or * IA Sullivan's Island, tickets on | sale Sundays, limited to | reach Kingstree returning t Tuesday midnight following | date of sale. ' Via the | Atlantic Coast Line, | "The Standard Railroad of the South" I T. C. WHITE, | CPA, Wilmington, N C. T. E. BAGGETT, | 6-5-t9-ll Ticket Agent, Kingstree, S C. J Winthrop College SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE Examination. The examination for the award of vacant scholarship* in Winthrop College , and for the admission of new students will be held at the county Court House i oh Friday, July 4, at 9 a. m. Applicants must be not less than sixteen years of age. When scholarships ate vacant after July 4 they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for Scholarships should write to President Johnson before the examination for Scholarship examination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and tree tuition. The next session will open September 17. 1913. For further informs tioo and catalogue, address Pr*. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S C. Hgjt - K I FOR SALE. I | I am offeripg for a quick | ?! sale the best farm in Wil- | |; liamsburg county on very | ); easy terms of one-third cash | < and the balance in one and Z II two years at S%. This prop- | \ | osition is worthy of careful | < > consideration by all parties I o desiring to secure a great % bargain. For full particu- J lars, price, terms, etc, wire, | t 'phone, write or call on J I J. D. GILLAND, | , | | Attorney-?t-Law, Z J | K1NGSTRCC. S. C. X ' < ^ ^ _ * WATTS & WATTS THE KIN6STREE JEWELERS We keep on hand every! thing to be found in an up-to-date jewelry house Repairing and engraving done with neatness and despatch. :: As home dealers, guaranteeing quality and prices, s We Solicit Your Patronage. Near the Railroad Station. No. 666 Thia it s prescription prepared especially br MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. return. It acta on the Ihrer better than Calomel and doea not Jripa or sicken. 2Sc I I A DOCTOR'S I [ STORY ' By EDWIN CONSTABLE, Jr. x < I was one night called from my bed l to visit a patient of whom 1 bad never beard. 1 asked the person at the , phone bow be came to call upon tne. j and be could give no reason. But he j said there was a young girl there who > bad received an injury and if he could not get a doctor for her soon be feared ; she would die. He had called up sev | eral doctors and all bad refused to come. "For heaven's sake, doctor," he added, "don't leave us with a dying woman on our hands. We'll pay what we can I" I lived on a street which, though it was eminently respectable, was not far distant from a district which was quite the reverse. I decided to walk rather than take out my chauffeur, who had driven me a good deal late at night recently and was tired out ^ The man at the phone bad given me t 1 1 - ? -1 f I toe street ana numuer, uuu as i ^v-1 oeeded I saw that I was in the worst J part of the town. The bouse itself was neither food nor bad, the werst thing about it being Its surroundings. ? I hesitated for a moment, then rang r the bell. A woman came to the door, and I noticed that instead of harrying me to the sickroom she looked oat 1 through the open doorway to see j whether I had come by conveyance. . "Did you walk, doctor?" she asked. 'Tee. Why do you wish to know ? that?" t "Oh. nothing. Most doctors go . about In automobiles nowadays." This Interest in bow I bad come in- C creased my suspicions, especially since g the call bad been so urgent As 1 passed through the hall to a room in the rear I noticed that there was little I or no furniture in tfie bouse. Indeed, j it was what we call vacant and the . people in it bad come into it for a purpose. WTiat that purpose was 1 t could only conjecture. If it was to j rob me I had no arms with which to | defend myself. As soon as I had entered the room j i I saw that 1 had not been called to \ visit a patient. The only furniture In j It was a rickety chair. Two men were N there, and the woman who had admit- j c ted me remained without, locking the 1 door. The two men looked me over \ without saying anything. \ "Where Is the patient?' I asked. c "There Is no patient here." repHed t one of the men. "What we want Is { money. Write us a check on your f bank for $5,000, and tomorrow after we have drawn the amount we will let you go." "And If 1 refuse?' j The spokesman shrugged his shoulders, and the other man felt something Inside the shabby coat be wore which I supposed to be a knife. 1 { knew that all this was to terrify me. * "I haven't $6,000 In bank." I said. "My balance la a little over $900, ft I remember correctly. 1 will give you a v check for $900." ' Sie men withdrew to a corner, fe they held a consultation in f whisper*. Presently they came to the t and said that if I wonkl make It lute ] they could get the money on the check they would accept the amount, and 1 ( wrote a note to a friend of mine ? asking him to draw the funds and , give them to the bearer of the check. j This satlstoed them, and there seemed * nothing to do but for me to sit on the 1 rickety chair till the next morning and l as much longer as was needed for my i captors to get safely away. < One of the men went dot; the other t remained with me. I chatted with him ] for awhile, apparently making the j best of the situation. Suddenly I sniffed the air suspiciously. "There's ozone In this room," 1 said, * affecting to be much frightened. If ^ there was anything in the air It was ? not ozone; It waa rather the want of it "What's that?** asked the man. i "Have jon got ozone?" I asked the man, approaching him and sniffing the air as I did so. Then, pnttlng my nose to hla sleeve, 1 added: "Yon have it Let me get oat of here. I don't want f to die with you." ' The man looked at me, evidently < somewhat frightened, and asked. 1 "What is it doctor?" j "Do yon know what leprosy is?" j "Tea." j "Well, ozone is a similar disease. < though it works much quicker. In two weeks you will be a dead man." He turned pale, but kept enough nerve to look at me with an inquiring 1 glance that I knew was to determine < my sincerity. ( "Let me out" I repeated. "The dis- ( ease is contagious." 1 ticsea runousiy ^ on the door. The other man came In to learn what was the Matter. I told } him bis friend bad a disease tbat would carry him off possibly in a few ' days, and if be didn't get away from * it he would come down with it him- 1 self. I persisted till 1 bad got them 1 frightened. Then they asked if 1 | j could not cure the disease. I told , them there was an antidote, but I would have to go for it. | Following up my advantage, 1 made an agreement with them that they would surrender my cheek and cai the whole affair off if I would give one < of them a prescription for the medi- ( cine and they would let me go as soon as it arrived. I sent the man out with the prescription and the money to pay for the medicine. I ordered laudanum } and when it came gave the patient a < dose to cure him and the other a dose < fpr in Atidcte. Haying thntf drugged j them, t left and a few minutes later j the police bed them In charge. ' ] CALOMEL IS UNSAFE. Local Draoglst Wbo Sells Dotfson's Lifer Tone Guarantees It to Take A| pMfAHkAl nie ridue ui udiutuei. If your liver is not working just ight, you do not need to take a :hance on getting knocked all out by t dose of calomel. Go to Dr W V. Brockington who sells Dodson's Liv>r Tone and pay 50 cents for a large jottle. You will get a harmless rege^able remedy that will start rour liver without violence and if it loes not give complete satisfaction ;he druggist will refund your money vith a smile. If you buy a bottle of Dodson's l.iver Tone for yourself or your chilIren, you have insured your family elief from attacks of constipation, )iliousness, lazy liver and headache. t is as beneficial and safe for chilIren as for adults. A bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone is something every nan or woman should keep in the louse. Your money is safe because rou can return the bottle if it fails ;o satisfy. adv A Point Well Taken. As a member of the State Press issociation, the editor of this news)aper regrets very much that Nornon T?nrwr/w4 has hpon invito tn dp. iver an oration at the annual meetng at the Isle of Palms June 27. Ne have not forgotten his insulting irticle in reference to the women of he South while editor of Collier's Weekly, for which there was no ex:use or justification. So far as we ire concerned we haven't a particle >f respect for him, and we cannot mderstand l.ow any Southern white nan who has the proper respect for he women of this section can want o hear Hapgood speak. For our jart we'd rather listen to a yellow log howl,and if we are at the meetng we shall most certainly not hear iim. Possibly some of the brethren vfll say this is like the free pass juestion, none of our business, but, eally,it makes little difference to us vhat others may say or think. We lave been accustomed to speaking >ur mind for a long time,and we are oo old now to think of attempting o break the habit.?Bamberg Herild. r.nnn mit uuuu nLnu. . (any Klajptree leaders Here Heard It aid Profited Tbereby, "Good news travels fast," and the ;housands of bad Back sufferers' fn ,fiis vicinity are glad to learn Where I elief may be found. Many a lame, veak and aching back is bad no nore, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills, thousands upon thousands of people ire telling the good news of their jxperience with this tested remedy. Sere is an example worth reading: J T Doner, deputy Sheriff, Martin, S C, says: "I have no hesitation n recommending Doan's Kidney Pills, as I have great confidence in jiem. I had backache, coupled with lains across my loins, and my kidieys were badly disordered. I r?ad ibout Doan's Kidney Pills and, de:iding to try them,I procured a box. \fter using them a short time, the backaches and pains left me and my i ddneys became normal." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 4" Milkni-n Pn RllflFnlfl xuid? i: uouci "iuuuui u vvt New York, sole agents for the United States. . Remember the name?Doan's? ind take no other. adv. Best Laxative for tbe Aged. Old men and women feel the need >f a laxative more than young folks, 3ut it must be safe and harmless and >ne which will not cause pain. Dr King's New Life Pills are especially food for the aged, for they act 3'romptly and easily. Price 25c. Recommended by Kingstree Drug Jo and M L Allen. adv To prevent cholera, confine the logs to the fields, and insist on everyone in the neighborhood burying leeply or burning every animal that lies, confine hogs to the farms where :hey belong; kill all buzzards if pos>ible, see that nothing is brought t'rom an infected farm to one where ;he disease does not exist and as soon is possible after the disease appears n a neighborhood consult the State veterinarian and use the serum to thn ViprH?The Proaressive Farmer. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Every family without exception jhould keep this preparation at hand luring the hot weather of the sumner months. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is ivorth many times its cost when needed and is almost certain to be needid before the summer is over. It has by all dealers. . adv - , - ' ADVICE TO FARMERS. Horses Doing Hard Work ShonM Not Ron on Pasture. For animals that must do hard work,or are worked regularly, it is not economical or beneficial to give them any appreciable amount of green feed. For such animals and for driving horses, nothing but dry feed should be used. It is probably more economical, when their efficiency and freedom from sickness are considered, to buy dry feed for such animals rather than allow them # 3j to graze or get green feed in any way. There is no more frequent cause of scouring, colic, founder and othpr disturbances of that sort than green feed for hard-working or driving animals. The animal that is in pasture at nights or on Sunday or other idle days is almost certain to suffer from too great looseness of the bowels the next day, if given fast or hard work. The most economical plan is to keep the horses and mules working every day,just as nearly as it is possible to do so,and grow on the farm, or purchase if the feed is not grown, sufficient dry feed to supply the , V>1 entire needs, of this work-stock. . : We know the animals like the green feed, and that it is their "nat- * ural" feed, but we are not keeping them under "natural" conditions when we work them hard or drive ' them fast, and consequently what is thpir "natural" feed under "natural" conditions ceases to ber their "natural" feed when the conditions are "unnatural," or those of the hard-worked horse or mule either on the faim or elsewhere. For idle animals, or for those doing light work, AUnnrvnof CAIIVAA A? i a O me tuca^oi oyuivt vx xttu 10 a good pasture, but for an animal doing regular, hard work, or hard or fast work irregularly, a pasture is not only not economical, but is a common cause of sickness and reduced efficiency. ' The man who works his horses and mules hard as regularly and constantly as possible and produces on the farm sufficient dry feed to supply their entire needs the year round is keeping his work-stock the most economically, when freedom from disease and efficiency are considered. , Taxi Butler, in The Progressive Far mer. A Georgia Fish Tale. It took ten fishermens, pullin' on de line, fer ter show dat fish how ter rise an' shine; ten mules couldn't pull him?he wuz so strong?twelye foot round an' forty foot long! No fish lak' him in de bigges' fish tale; Jonah couldn't beat him wid his story of de whale! He churned up de river till de rain come down an' mighty nigh drownded all de people in town, till de blue policemens hollered high an' low: "Let de big fish go! Let de big fish go!" An' de las' seen of him he wuz swimmin' fur an' free; in a mighty splutteration he wuz gwine out to sea!? Atlanta Constitution. With grass and pasturage working for you when you are idle will come better fed and better paying livestock, With well fed stock will come hnmo moniiTdfl that. I lUICi CUiU 111VIV ? ? great source of humus ,for the soil. With more and richer manures will come larger and heavier crops, and with larger crops, but really at less cost, will come larger bank accounts and more prosperity, ease and comfort,as well as a higher and more intellectual life for our people.?B W ^ Jones, in The Progressive Farmer. -- : f]f LOST OR STRAYED?Fox T?k Auwen to UIM of "Rag*." CJ Maybe Rags is not puch of a dog. a? dogs go. IJ But he was Baby's Elaymate?and Baby as gone to Never Never Land. <J So a want ad whistled up every street in town turd Rags is back home acain. - f&iiiZ mSm., \ v