The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, June 24, 1915, Page SIX, Image 6
CHEW YOUR FOOD WELL.
This Will Aid Digestion and Halp to
Banish Dyspepsia.
"Chew your food well," is a motto
which should be written large on
the walls of dining rooms, restaurants
and every other place where
human beings eat. The reason is
that in order to digest food in the
shortest possible time and with the
least possible effort it must first be
dissolved, and this can be accomplished
only by adequate chewing.
Just how much thorough chewing
lessens the strain on the digestive
apparatus can be seen by a very
simple experiment.
Take a one inch cube of hard,
solid, nonporous sugar candy and
it into ? nint of water. It will
Ulvf " ~ r ? take
at least half an hour and perhap3
much longer to dissolve because
a cube of this size has only
six square inches of surface exposed
to the solvent action of the water.
If, however, a similar cube of
candy is broken into 100 smaller
pieces before being placed in the
water it will dissolve 10,000 times
a8 quickly because there is now
.> 10,000 times as much surface area
exposed. *
In digestion we have to deal not
merely with simple solution, but
with the chemical conversion of insoluble
into soluble substances?a
much more difficult process. For
this reason a one inch cube of solid
food would take much more than
10,000 times as long to digest as
the same quantity which had first
been reduced to fine bits by the action
of the teeth and the saliva
glands.
Science now believes that much
modern dyspepsia arises from our1
haying lost Ithe habit of living on
hard, dry foods. When all our food
was so hard and dry that it had to
be well chewed before we could
swallow it our salivary glands were
kept more active and our teeth
cleaner.?New York American.
Odd Signs.
A tinman in the south of England
has a sign which reads, "Quart
"Measures of All Shapes and Sizes
Sold Here."
At a market town in the midlands
the following placard was affixed
to the shutters of a watchmaker
who had decamped, leaving
his confiding creditors mourning,
still lived in Tartary, before the
time of Mohammed, it was the habit
of the men to steal such women
for wives as attracted them. This
led to so much fighting that about
the second century after Christ the
Turks came together and decided
that henceforth the women should
go veiled and should not meet men,
hut dwell in harems, as soon as they
arrived at womanhood, which was
at about eleven years of age.
Unconscious Self Criticism.
Mr. X., the subeditor, was asked
to write an article on superstition
and imbecility.
When the article was printed the
opening sentence was found to be
as follows: "That imbecility is not
?A11ATTT_
OH UJtJ wauc (J?;i usai ui mc iwuv"ing
lines will amply demonstrate/'
?Paris Figaro.
% '
Their Natural Place.
"The waves of laughter in the
audience"?
"What about them?"
y Naturally, they passed over a
eea of faces."?Baltimore American.
i
* - -
Mtarctfl
|9*fat
The public is cordially invited
to attend any of the services of the
various churches of Kingstree.
Baptist Cburch.
Rev W E Hurt, Pastor.
Services every Sunday morning at
11:00 o'clock and evening at 8:00
o'clock.
Sunday-school at 10.00 a. m.
Prayer-meeting Wednesdays at
r\. /\ a |
o:uu p. n>.
Episcopal Cburcb,
Rev H D Bull, Minister.
Services for 4th Sunday after
| Trinity, June 27: Sunday-school, 10
a. m.; morning prayer and sermon, 11
a. m. i
Thursday: Bible Class, 8:30 p. m. |
Friday: Litany, 6:00 p. m. / f
Methodist Church. i
$
Rev D A Phillips, Pastor. r
Preaching every Sunday morning
at 11:30 o'clock and evening at 7:30
o'clock.
Sunday-school at 10:30 a. m. p
Mid-week prayer meeting every
Wednesday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock.
Presbyterian Cburcb. N
Rev P S McChesney, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. j
m. and 8:00 p. m. Sunday-school j
4:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting iWednesday, 8:00 J
P- m. j
Restored to Good Health. J
"1 was sick for four years with ^
stomach trouble," writes Mrs Otto v
Gans, Zanesville.Ohio. "Host weight J
and felt so weak that I almost gave 7
up hope of being cured. A friend ^
told me about Chamberlain's Tablets, e
and since using two bottles of them I ?
have been a well woman. "^Obtain- |
able everywhere. A
v
No, gentle reader, you do not owe A
us anything. Your subscription is ^
either paid in advance or you are ?
simply j?rrying around some of our s
money. - E
' A
Greatly Beoeflted by Cbamberlato's j
Liniment. |
"1 have used Chamberlain's Lini- p
ment for sprains, bruises and rheu- s
matic pains, and the great benefit I P
have received justifies my recom- ^
mending it in the highest terms," p
writes Mrs Florence Slife, Wabash, p
Ind. If you are troubled with rheu- V
matic pains you will certainly be ?
pleased with the prompt relief which p
Chamberlain's Liniment affords. Obtainable
everywhere.
Arrival of Passenger Trains at ^
Klngstree. j
The Atlantic Coast Line railroad j
has promulgated the^following schedule,
which became effective Monday, \
June 1, 1914: E
North Bound. j
No 80 - - - 7:23 a m \
*No 46 - - 11:35 am J
No 78 - - - 6:02 p m y
South Bound. v
No 79 - - - 11:09 am j
No 47 - - - - 6:38 p m J
No 89 - - - 9:18 pm T
*Daily except Sunday,
. . r V
$100 Reward, $100 ?
? - " ?ill ka r
rne reaaers ui imo jia^i mu
pleased to learn that there Is at least one J
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all Its stages, and that is t
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only ?
positive cure now Known to the medical n
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional K
disease, requires a constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood W
and mucous surfaces of the system, there- Jtf
by destroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by :?
building up the constitution and assisting "
nature in doing its work. The proprietors D
have so much faith in its curative pow- <?
rrs that they offer One Hundred Dollars (t
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials. S
Ad tress: F. J. CHENET A CO., Toledo. O. v
Sold by all Druggists, 76c. **
Takv> Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
" J
^
l
CYPRESS I! G^
SASH !
\ DOORS.j %
BLINDS j; p
Qv ^ i j
vp I p
* \:
O i R
% 9I G.'
r/> \ '
if i "<
?I MOULDINGS ! ?
^ i H
! AND G.
' MILL WORK ! 5
| J<
; Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy S
Cliftt Colds, Croup and Whooping Cousrh.
\
r ,_
has about half a pint and which it
uses as a means of defense and
ejects with great force at an enemy.
It is the purest animal oil in existence
and is still used for various
purposes and also medicinally by
the natives for sprains and bruises.
?London Mail.
Why Turkish Women Go Veiled. ,
Turkish women do not wear veils
because of their religion, as many
suppose. It is merely the survivd
of an old custom. When the Turks
- "Wound Up and tne Mainspring
Broke."
In one of the principal streets of
another small town the same shop
was occupied by a doctor and a
shoemaker, the man of medicine
having the front and he of the
leather working in the rear. Over
' the door hung the sign, "We Repair
Both Bodv and Sole.
On the window of a coffee room
there one day appeared the notice,
4 This Coffee Room Removed Upstairs
Till Repaired." ? London
_ Audi.
The Fulmar Petrel.
The fulmar petrel somewhat resembles
a common gull at a distance,
but has a much more graceful
flight, skimming the waves or
hovering by the cliffs without perceptible
motion of the wings. It
makes its nest upon the grassy
ledge^ and cliffs of St. Kilda and is
caught with a rod in the same way
as a puffin, only as it is found en
* the precipices it is more difficult to
' - - secure. It was greatly valued for-1
morlv for its oil of which each bird !
WK\% ! /VJKS& ? f'x%
r _ 'at
sSol wi
I Legal Advertisements. |
Jounty Commissioner's
Report
'or Quarter Commencing January
1, 1915.
ames. Nature of Claim. Amt. Allowed.
anuary, *1915?
J B Montgomery, contingent, $ 6 00
no M Eaddy, bridges, 20 82
W Cook, Treas, borrowed
money (note) 3,109 67
J B Montgomery, auditor's
contingent, 4 25
J B Montgomery, auditor's
salary, 37 50
v w ammo* pnntincrpnt 5 86
A4 MlllIUV V) VW*i ^
" 44 salary, 66 67
If G Pros8er, bridge camp. 3 25
if T Grier & hands, bridges. * 9 54
no M Eaddy, lumber, 30 00
1P McMillan, " 3'79
i* << < 4 47
V R Mitchum, roads, 3 50
! H Guess, camp 3, 20 91
) M Lesesne, bridge, 160
if S Dennis, lumber, 9 10
1 F Pope, camp 3, 10 13
lallara Lumber Co, chaingangl, 74 77
(falter Mixon, camp 3, 17 00
i R Eaddy & hands, camp 3, 14 03
i D Haselden & hands,camp 3, 126 79
' H Hodge, lumber. 10 94
! S Land& Co, camp 3, 46 14
P Britton, roads, 38 04
! B Williamson, bridges, 25 35
k C Williams, chaingang 1, 8 50
[ A Miller, beef chaingang 1, 9 35
S McClam. 44 44 103 09
)r L W Moorte, 41 44 5 00
o Express Co, express chgs, 1 73
I, E McElveen, lumber, 17 35
lol Peres, chaingang 1, 2 50
eople's Mer Co, chaingang 1, 47 25
V M Vause & Sons, chaingang 1, 7 00
FStuckey, 44 44 160 94
D Wilson, 44 2, 70 09
tob H Ervin, bridges, 1 50
if D Harmon, chaingang 2, 7 56
logerson & Clemons, camp 3, 9 79
W Parsons, 44 44 16 27
I J Williamson, chaingang 1, 5U 00!
! B Sims, axe handles (2 dz), 3 601
1 L Jove, bridges, 5 20
no F Williamson, roads, 4 75
7 T Wilkins, chaingangs 1. 3, . 7 20
ymsburg Hd Co, chaingang 1, 16 06
D Hinds, roads. 4 50
no M Brown, chaingang, 51 28
no W Dennis & hands, chaingang
2, 111 98
V W Barr, chaingang?2, 128 80
I H Carter, roads, 7 00
I M Cox. lumber, 53 10
C Young, chaingang 1, 107 01
Laminski Hd Co, chaingang 1, 10 50
V L McDaniel, bridges, 9 28
! B Cox, 44 19 50
V W Johnson, roads, 17 50
V H Newell, chaingang 2. 4 50
laymond Huggins, chaingang 2, 18 60
D Haselden~and hands, roaas, 41 24
no Wade, (col'd), janitor Jan, 17 00
he Atlas Mills, c h & jail, 5 89
eo D Barnard & Co, 1 claim
docket, 20 15
Fmsburg Hd Co, c h & jail. 16 30
[ O Britton, contingent, 10 35
7 S Dennis, lumber jail closet, 8 89
no M Eaddy, 25-30 mo service
Jany, 104 16
oe P Frierson, service in Jany, 20 84
N Speigner, sal mo Jany, 83 33
Jngstree Electric Co, court
house & jail. - 6 80
7 E Allen, r police Jany, 83 33
tcRoy Gasque, r police Jany, 83 33
H Stanciil, 44 44 - 83 33
M Brockinton, ex lunatics, 10 00
r W D Rich, post mortem, 5 00
E O Taylor, 44 44 " 5 00
>V L Wallace, ex lunatic, 5 00
C Anderson, water works jail, 2 00
ingstree Telephone Co, phone
rent Jany, 2 0Q
W Cook, jury & wit tickets, 2 60
4 44 contingent. 2 ii5
' " treas sal Jan, 37 50
T PMnUnm ioil .Ton R9 fin
cv u vjiouaujy JOII ivpw v uit| V-*
4 44 '* transp lunatics, 22 45
4 " clthg prisoner, 2 70
4 44 44 transptg lunatic, 14 05
jms Public Works, c h& jail Jan, 4 70 1
?J Cockfield, repg jail roof. 1 00
J B Montgomery, contingent, 3 00
0 Arrowsmith, 5 mule eg 1,425 00
J B Montgomery, back pay
auditor, 150 00
J B Montgomery, back pay
auditor. 1915, 25 00 i
J B Montgomery, contingent, 3 10 i
onald Montgomery,aud's clerk, 50 00
J B Montgomery, 44 sal, 37 50 ,
M Brockinton, lunatics, 20 00 ]
N Hammet, co com, 66 67 ]
4 44 contingent, 5 25 .
ingstree Electric Light Co, J
court house & jail Feby, 5 48 ,
BRhodus & Sons, paupers 1914, 18 00 j
P Hinnant, 44 44 24 00
=>n .1 Oraham. iail reDort Febv. 80 00
4 44 " ' transpg^unatic, 14 55 .
* " 44 44 44 15 55 i
W Cook, back sal 1914, 150 00 1
4 4 4 contingent, 24 40 .
4 4 4 sal & part bk sal 1915, 62 50 1
O Britton, contingent, 8 65 .
eo W Davis, mag & const % qr, 60 03
ralker. E & Cogs Co,c h offices, 50 17
ingstree Hd ' o. c h & jail, 10 80 ,
>e P Frierson, salary Feby, 125 00
ingstree Real Est & Bdg Co,
bonds for co officers, 156 97
W Britton, work on roads, 28 20
r T S Hemingway, ex lunatic, 5 00
4 '* 44 postmortem. 5 00
J:
/
ic w>orl& is
HCt? of cvcti
rink from its vfeiyht ati3 your tu
: vtfUh a squared shovXbcr anb a
^ubblc?
able up ucur mini to a
re. uotir jhtmanl
.
EE NEE BAr
KINCSTREE. S. C.
44 W I? Wallace, ex lunatics, ? 5 0
B A Brown, sumon'g cors jury, 2 0
J A 44 " ** " *2 0
W M 44 juror &milgcors jury, 1 1
Kingstree Telephone Co, court
house and jail, 4 O1
Geo D Barnard & Co, ck book
co com, 16 5
McRoy Gasque, sal mo Feby. 83 3
W E Allen, " " 44 83 31
G h Stancill, 4 83 3
W P Thompson, 44 ? ? 83 3
JnoWade(col'd), 44 44 4 4 17 0
N J Coker, roads and bridges, 23 1<
G F Williamson, chaingangl, 20 4'
Jno F Williamson. 44 44 32 0<
T L Joye, 44 44 49 3!
March 2, 1915?
T J Kelley & hands, chaingang, 101 5S
P Britton, hay and corn, 80 <?<
F H Hodge, lumber, 9 9*
T D Gamble, roads and bridges, 33 2i
J H Epps, lbk horse mule chg, 165 G<
F W Harper, tons hay 44 9> ft
4 y2 44 44 44 81 0
Jno S Jennings, 50 bu corn chg 2, 50 (>
People's Mer Co, chaingang 2, 26 2
R E Wells, 44 44 . 2 0
J S Frierson, roads and bridges, 90 9<
Champion Supply Co, chg 1. 76 8
The King Hardware Co. chg 1, 50 4
W M Vause & Sons, chg 1, if? 4
The King Hardware Co, camp 3, 5 5
J W Parsons, hay, camp 3. 3 3
Blakeley-McCollough Corp, chg 1, 6 3
D F Ward, chaingang 2, 16 0
" " & hands, chaingang 2, 80 0
Mrs Julia McCutchen, " 28 0
S C Anderson, 35 bu com and
fodder, 39 0
T J Spring, 11 bu com, 11 0
G W Ward, 1000 lbs fodder chg 2, 10 0
R W McCutchen, roads & bridges, 22 4
S A Guerry & Bro, roads and
bridges, 17 8
Jno M Brown, chaingang 2, 70 6
? ? .? J 76 7i
B B Mouzon, 15 bu com chg 1, 15 0
W R Coker, repg wagon, 3 9
W T Wilkins, chaingang 1, 5 0
H J Williamson, 6 bu com & hay, 10 7
T P McMillan, lumber, 8
W M O'Bryan, roads, 3 7
H D Farrell & Bro, bridges, 1 O
B H Guess, camp 3, 32 2
C S Land & Co, 44 37 3
T P McMillan, 44 14 li
B E Clarkson, repg fire arms,
chaingangs, if 5
J Grover Bryan, bridges, 7 2i
G M Beasley, 100 bu com and 2
tons hay, 140 0
S A Guerry & Bro, bridges, 4 4
Dr Z R Eaddy, chaingang 2, 3 7i
VV W Rorr nhafnnronor O 46 li
" KIU1, VUWU6U..6 -- R
N Speigner, sal Feb, 83 3
Waterworks Com, courthouse
and jail, 3 8
L C Montgomery, court house
and jail (coal), 72 6W
M Frierson, paupers (1914), 18 0
D N Cox. lumber, 26 H
Dr W V Brockington, lunatic, 5 (X
J W Cook,jury and wit tkts, 1,077 21
F W Harper, 5 tons hay, 90 0<
J J B Montgomery, contingent, 6 0<
44 44 44 aud bd, lstqr, 12 5i
44 44 44 44 sal, 50 (X
J N Hammet, cont, 5 9<
4 4 co com, 66 6'
Kingstree Electric Light & Ice
Co, court hou-e and jail March, 5 9<
Donald Montgomery, aud clerk, 25 0(
P M Brockinton, lunatics. 22 0<
44 44 aud bd, 1st qr, 12 5<
Pub Waterworks Com, court
house and jail March, 3 31
A R Eaddy, camp 3, 167 21
J P Frierson, freights paid, 1 3(
J W Lockliear, roads, 7 81
S A Guerry & Bro, camp 3, 11 2(
R C Marshall, lumber, 11 11
T L Boy J. 1604 lbs hay, camp 3, 16 &
Farmers' Supply Co, camp 3, 8 91
M L Boyd, lumber, 53 20
.1 S Frierson, camp 4, 102 9?
E D Epps, bridges, . 6 51
G Ollie Epps, roads and bridges, 10 31
Farmers' Supply Co. chaingang 2, 64 31
W R Graham, 4500 lbs hay, 45 0(
B B-Mouzon, 20 bu corn, chg 1, 20 0C
Dr W V Brockington, camp 3, 6(
D F Ward, chaingang 2, 84 0(
T S Kelley and guard, chg 1, 80 0C
H D Reddick. chaingang 1,? 18 0C
Farmers' Supply Co, 44 46 60
B B Mouzon, chaingang 1, 15 0C
L M McClam, 44 44 33 40
G F Williamson, 44 44 25 9?
W M Vause& Sons,44 44 24 00
T P Fulmore, chaingang, 43 00
Steele Furniture Co, bdg camp 3, 7 75
B E Clarkson, chg 1, 1 00
L D Rodgers, .44 2, 30 00
Kingstree Hardware Co, chg 1, 3 05
Williamsburg Hdw Co. chg, 14 93
rhe Good Roads Merc Co, 44 9 6 92
C S Davis, roads and bridges, 13 50
G H Stancill. roads, 4 75
W W Barr, bridge camp 3, 16 17
J L Gowdy, chg 1, 5 40
R E McElveen, lumber. 19 18
R B Fitch, chg 1, 7 &u
J J lianna, roads, 2 50
Milhous & Jennings. chg 2, 80 00
J J B Montgomery, cont, 6 60
R N Speigner, cont. 2 94
'* 44 sal March, 83 38
H U Kinder, sal 1st qr, 62 50
A W Chandler, township assr. 21 80
CC Daniel, " 44 23 70
RB Fitch, 4 4 4 > 6 00
J A Thompson, 44 44 6 00
R E Wilson, 44 14 6 00
J R Pendergrass, 44 44 6 00
T H McCrea. 44 44 6 00
M H Plowden, coroner's juror, 50
J P Wheeler, " " 50
W H Welch, .... I 50
H H King, 4- 44 50
H E Parham, 44 44 50
T C Duke, coroner's constable, 2 00
Dr T S Hemingway, exam lunatic, 5 00
4' 44 44 postmortem, 5 00
Notice of Sale for Foreclosure
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG.
Court of Common Pleas.
! The Bank of Kingstree, a corporation,
duly chartered and existing by andunder
the laws of the State of South
Carolina, Plaintiff,
against '
Weary McGill, Samuel McGill, Ida McClary.
William Seward, John Seward.
Anna Seward, Mary Seward, Edward
Frown, Alfred McGill, Alfred Scott,
Joe Haywood Scott,the unknown heirs
j of Louis McGill, Jr,deceased,F Rhem
and D D Rhem, co-partners trading \
I under the firm name of F Rhem & \
Sons, J W Lockliear and W T Rowell, I
heretofore co-partners trading under J
the firm name of Lockliear & Rowell, "
and P 0 Arrowsmith, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue of the decretal order in the.
above entitled action made and render- ^ ,
ed by his Honor, Judge H F Rice, in the
; Court of Common Pleas for the said *
county on the 30th day of November,
j 1914, the undersigned, Clerk of Court of
j Commc 'i Pleas of and for Williamsburg
l < 'ountv.will sell at Dublic auction to the
q 44 " bor money and int, 5,084 16
e Miss Amanda Edwards, exprss, 41 25
c J W Cook, jury tickets, 19 10
i EF Prosser, paupers. 1914, 18 00
8 RE Wilson, tp bd assrs, 6 00
r J E Davis, co and tp bd assrs, 17 70
5 J C Rollins," " 44 ' 44 6 00
? J M Eaddy," 44 44 " " 6 00
rj B B Chandler, co and tp bd assrs. 23 90
a W G Benton, tp bd assrs, 2 00
8 Dr I N Boyd, 4 00
r, W E Hanna, 4< ? 6 00
? W C Wilson. 44 44 44 19 05
Dr E A Simmons, post mortem
r, and exfunatic, 15 00
SR Walters, tp bd assrs, 4 00
r James A Ferrell, paupers (1914), 12 50
c J J B Montgomery, cont, 4 15
Gulf Atlantic Ins Co, bonds for
county officers. 95 00
q J P Shaw, co and tp bd assrs, 19 40
R W Marshall and board, co and
* township bd assrs, 33 00
0 J W Cook, rep to adding machine, 2 50
r, R N Speigner, stamped envelopes, 10 62
r, J N Hammet, cont, 5 00
^ Read Fertilizer Co, poor farm, 166 49
, J W Cook, jury and wit tickets, 45 40
r, J T DuBose, tp bd assrs, 6 00
i, P S Courtney," " " 6 00
( J E McFadden, tp bd assrs, 6 00
^ Conclusion for first auarter, ending
1 March 31, 1915. J N Hammet,
County Commissioner.
i i
Notice of Sale for Foreclosure.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG,
Court of Common Pleas.
E B Rhodus and E D Rhodus, co-partners
trading under the firm name of
E B Rhodus & Son, Plaintiffs,
vs
Ellen White, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue of the decretal order in the
above entitled action made and rendered
by his Honor, Judge T J Mauldin, at
Chambers,on the 14th day of June, 1915, |
the undersigned, Sheriff of and for Williamsburg
County, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash,
before the Court House door in Kingstree,
South Carolina, between the legal
hours of sale, on the 5th day of July, A
D 1915, the same being salesday, the
following described tract of land,to-wit:
"All of my }3 undiyided interest in
all the real estate belonging to my husband.
Harry White,deceased.same being
wife's portion, and bounded as follows,
to-wit: On the North by land of public
road leading from 'Murry's Kerry to
Kingstree; on the East by lands of
! Robbie Bradham; on the South by lands
of Dr Boyd and Gourdin and on the
West by lands of McFaddin."
tn nQu fnr nonprs
6-17-3t GeorgeT Graham.
Sheriff of Williamsburg County.
1785 1915
College of Charleston
South Carolina's Oldest College.
131st. Year Begins October 1.
Entrance examinations at all county-seats on
Friday, July 2, at 9 a. m.
Full four-year courses lead to the B. A. and B.
S. decrees. A two-year pre-medical course is
given.
A free tuition scholarship is assigned to each
county of the State.
Spacious buildings and athletic grounds, well
equipped laboratories, unexcelled library facilities.
Expenses moderate. For terms and catalogue
address 6-3-4t
HARRISON RANDOLPH. President.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. 60c.
> % t>
I
1
ori the
Li man"
r^cn groves taubly heavy,
liyht heart anfc it ri?e3
-??MerberJ fouf/rra/r
*te?V\ )t
<W\m%*rr*d 4 i urn*
highest bidder for cash, before the Court
House door in Kingstree. South Carolina.
between the legal hours of sale, on
the 5th day of July.A I) 1915, the same
being salesday, the following described
tract of land, to-wit:
"All that certain piece,parcel or tract
of land lying, being and situate in the
county and State aforesaid," containing y
three hundred (300) acres, more or less, f
and bounded as follows: On the North J
by lands formerly of Turner but now of
J K Smith; East by lands formerly of R
H Kellahan but now of the Atlantic
Coast Lumber Corporation; on the South <
by the run of Black river and on the i
Southwest and West by lands formerly
of J im Scott and now of F Rhem &
Sons."
PnvAkaoai* fn now fn* nonoi*a
A UIVilCN^l W JiBIJ A Vi pwuvt D|
HO Britton,
Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for
, Williamsburg County. 6-17-3t
Summons to Defendant
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
/iattawhv an nrn r tiucdttdo
wum i vr tt uiiiiAmo?iunu*
In Court of Magistrate J B Gamble.
J G Eaday, Plaintiff, *
against ka
Alexander Seed Company, a corporation m
organized and created by the State W
of Georgia, Defendant
By J B Gamble, Esq, Magistrate in
and for the said county of the said State,.
To the Alexander Seed Company,
Defendant:
Complaint having been made unto me
S* J G Eaddy, that you are indebted to /
n in the sum of ninety-nine dollars '
and thirty-nine cents; forty-nine dollars
and thirty-nine cents for unsound peas
sold and delivered by you to the said ^
Slaintiff at a sound price, and fifty
ollars damages caused thereby as >??
more fully appears by the complaint in f ? .
this action, and that you refuse pay- /Jk.,
ment thereof;
These are therefore, to require you, / 0|
the said defendant, to appear before ? BJ
me in my office in Kingstree, S C, on \Wm
the twenty-first flay after the day of
the date pf the service hereof, exclusive j
of the day of such service, at 12 o'clock
m, to answer the complaint of the said
plaintiff or judgment 'will be awarded
for the said plaintiff against you by
default.
Given under my hand and seal at
Kingstree, S C, th? twentieth day of
May, A D 1915.
J B Gamble, L S,
Magistrate.
To the defendant above named, you
will please take notice that the original
summons in this action together with *
the complaint was filed in my office, in
the court house, in Kingstree, S C, on
June the 5th, 1915.
J B Gamble, L S,
6-l7-4tp Magistrate.
Notice. .
United States of America, i In BankEastern
District of S. C., In
the District Court. ) ruptcy.
In the Matter of H Riff, Bankrupt.
Pursuant to order Sf the Honorable T
C Cork, Referee in Bankruptcy, dated
the 12th day of June, 1915, notice is
hereby given that the undersigned will
sell to the highest bidder, for cash, on
the 25th day of June, 1915, at twelve
o'clock m., at the store-house recently
occupied by H Riff, in the^town of
Kingstree, S C, the entire stock of
goods, wares, merchandise and store
fixtures belonging to H Riff, Bankrupt,
and the accounts, choses in action, etc.
An inventory of the same may be examined
on application to the undersigned
at his office in the town of Kingstree, \
S C. AH of said property has been ap- i
praised at the sum of Two Thousand
and Fifty-eight and 63-100 ($2058.63) ^
Dollars. R K Waliace,
Kingstree, S C, Trustee.
June 14, 1915. 6-17-2t
Notice to Creditors.
All persons having claims against the
estate of S M Bradshaw, deceased, are
hereby notified to file their clams duly
attested with the undersigned atGreelvville,
S C, and all-parties indebted to .
the said estate will make payment to
the undersigned. f
H S Gamble,
M M Bradshaw,
6-3-4t Administrators. ;
WINTHROP COLLEGE.
Scholarship and Entrance Ex- ^Laj
aminmions. ? imh
The examination for the award of va- ' ^1
cant scholarships in Winthrop College
and for the admission of new students
will be held at the County Court House
| on Friday, July 2, at 9 a. m. Applicants
! must not be less than sixteen years of
age. When Scholarships are vacant
[ after July 2 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 free
tuition. The next session will begin
September 15,1915, For further information
and catalogue address,
President D. B. Johnson*
- (
i
UneaJtollar .
0 K. Will open an I
' Recount ||
fS5v
01 Jno Wade, janitor March, 17 00
0 J P Frierson, salary " 125 00
0 W M Vause & Sons, jail, 1 75
0 County Record, ads and supplies, 102 50
. H CyBritton, contingent, 11 35
0 Geo i) Barnard Co, handcuffs
and books, 38 47
0 Dr W V Brockington, lunatic, 10 00
3 Kingstree Telephone Co, court
3 house and jail, 4 00
3 Kingstree Drug Co, aud office, 1 35
3 P T Browder, fence, 5 00
OLD Rodgers, blankets, jail. 3 00
0 S A Nettles, constable, % qr, 50 00
5 J B Gamble, mag, 1st qr, 100 00
0 W S Camlin, mag and const, 87 50
3 G W Camlin, const, mileage, 3 50
S M Bradshaw. mag and const, 106 25
, J P Fulmore, 87 50
* R C McElveen, 44 44 44 87 50
S G McDonald, 44 44 44 87 50
r Prince Alston, conveying prisoner, 2 40
[J J M Godwin, mag and const, 87 50
rj I.eo Miller and Levin Frierson,
n burying negro, 2 00
! RF Epps, const, mileage, 2 70
5 McRoy Gas que, rural police, 83 33
GH Standi!, ' 44 83 33
X W P Thompson, 44 44 8 3 33
I WE Allen, 44 4 4 8 3 33
? J B Files, paupers, 1914, 18 00
? W M O'Bryan, township assr, 16 90
c S W and J F Montgomery, townee
ship assessors, 8 00
5 Geo J Graham, jail report, 89 80
J 44 44 mag const, 25 00
n 44 44 conyey'g lunatic, 13 45
X 44 44 44 44 13 45
44 '4 blankets, 12 56
n 44 44 shff Florence co, 5 60
r, 44 44 contingent, 1 25
X 44 44 oil, 4 00
? 44 44. shff sal 1st qr, 400 00
R D Gamble, township assr, 6 00
c S L Parsons. 4 4 4 4 2 0 50
q J W Cook, contingent, 11 15
? 4* 44 sal March, 50 00