The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, April 19, 1917, Image 7
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01
I GOO
FOR
iii
m
We have a
dren's Shoes thi
than you can b\
A complete
boys. Call at c
r i
. V. 1
i
The Greal
By Any
The Southern Rural
$1J0 J
Woman's Worl
Farm and Hon
ALL
for only
$]40
Oar \ i
v?y \
Best V
Offer \
We want
reading matt
once, as we r<
owing to the <
facture, these
scription pria
The. County Reeord, Kingst]
Enclosed please find $1
Name J.
y Street or R. F. D
=
JR MOT
ID GK
LESS M
pHIS is the time
* to buy your Ch
othes for summi
e invite you to cc
ispect OUR line
irchasing an ou
)ur boys and girl
ive the largest s
sleet from ever st
lis sedtion, and
ake you prices tfa
i duplicated an:
hey are new, wel
i the latest styles
>od materials.
big line of Men's,
at we are offering
ly them elsewher
i line of Hats and
iur store when in
*UC1
test Offer
Newspaper-L
ist added to the list I
he County Re<
AND
Id, 2 years McCall's
ie, 1 year One Mc(
Regular Value $2.
: every tamiiy rnterei
er to take advantage
^commend this entire
enormous increase in
magazines are going to
* very soon, so get yc
SIGN THE COUPON BEl
ree, S. C.
.40, for which please send r
:l
TO;
30DS
ONEY
of year
tildren's
er, and
>me and
before f\ ji 1
tfit for Sp, ji R
Is. We m|j;|
stock to
town in //rj I
we can '{[I! i ||
sat can't jfj
ywhere. / /
II marfa / /
and" of ^
Women's and Chilg
for less money
e.
. Caps for men and
Kingstree.
KER
Ever Made
l. -i ii I
UuK ill 111
below for only 10c Extra
cordis
Magazine, 1 year
lall Pattern
70
Prices
till soon
beg#i"4
? account
fiffgdr ? of cost
Jfcjgp M 9 cfwhit*
?yy w?r
*' m Banns'
facta-*
sted in high-class
i of this offer at
club and, besides,
paper and manuincrease
their sub>ur
order in early.
.ow
ne the above list of publications.
II Overcome Chronic
/ Constipation \
Don't continue to create a bad
habit of strong purgatives. They
relieve, and that is all. And they
call for increased dosage. A sensible
treatment will arouse the liver
and give tone and strength to the
bowels. It is offered in
y? GmaugSZe |J
lA\\fnet25(.i lori^n?v??fSw.
Many years have shown the usefulness
of this remedy. It's the
Ideal laxative, gentle, effective and
strengthening. Now It may be
obtained In tablet form, for convenience
In taking.
Manalin will not form a habit
of cathartics. Used as directed,
the sufferer may reasonably expect
not only immediate relief,
but the re-formation
/7b IPk of proper habits, in
Ail/vf tlle naturaiway*
#iv i\J SI Liquid if you desire
I B ^an<* '
* / Tablets, 25c and 10c
( Carry a box with
you. Constipation is
lamely a matter of
/ThUjV. habit. You can overcome
it with Manalin's
help.
r The Poruaa Company,
Columbus, Ohio
Notice of Sale.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSAURG.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Bank of Hemingway, a corporation
duly organized and existing under
and by virtue of the laws of the State
of South Carolina, Plaintiff,
against
J W Barnes and Bank of Virgilina,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that under
and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure
made by his iHonor, R W Memminger,
issued out of the court of common pleas,
in the above entitled action, on the 17th
day of April, 1917, I will sell at public
auction, in front of the court nouse
door, at Kingstree. South Carolina, during
the legal hours of sales, on Monday,
May 7, 1917, the following described
real estate:
One-half ('.>) undivided interest in
and to:
"All those certain pieces, parcels or
Iftfo lonrl cifnota ltriner onH KoinOr in
ii/bo Vi auuu| givuatV) IJ uig MIIW wvixg
the proposed town of Hemingway, in
the county of Williamsburg, and State
aforesaid, and being and constituting
those certain lots which are kfiown and
designated by the numbers sixteen (16),
seventeen (17) and eighteen (18) on a
blue print of said proposed town of
Hemingway, made by G S Bryant, and
recorded in the office of the Clerk of
Court for the said county of Williamsburg,
said lots taken together butting
and bounding as follows:
I "On the South and West on Society
and Railroad streets, to the North and
East on lots number nineteen, twenty,
I twenty-one and twenty-two, twentythree,
twenty-four and twenty-five as
shown on said blue print, which is hereby
made pro tanto, a part and parcel of
these presents. Being the same premises
conveyed to me, the said J W
Barnes, by Lambert Land and Development
Company, by deed dated the 22nd
day of October, A D 1913, and recorded
:j -i?1->?acma n tt
in vue oaiu uienv a uiuce m uuuk a-u,
page "51;"
"Also:
"All that piece of land, sistuate, lying
and being in the city of Hemingway,
with one building thereon, known
as the Big Four Warehouse, and bounded
as follows:
"On the North by property J T DuRant;
on the East by property of the
Lambert Land and Development Company,
H Edward Eaddy ana others, and
on the South by Laurel street, and the
property of Dr H L Baker; on the West
by Railroad avenue."
Terms of Sale: Cash.
H 0 Britton,
Clerk of Court for Williamsburg Co.
April 18,1917. 4-19-3t
Notice of Sale*
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
county of williamshurg.
Court of Common Pleas.
Bank of Lake City, Plaintiff,
vs
C J Gowens, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that, under
and by virtue of the decree heretofore
rendered in the above entitled action by
his Honor. Judge R W Memminger, I
will sell at public auction for cash in
front of the court house door in Kingstree
on .Monday,the 7th day of May, 1917,
same being saiesday, during the usual
hours of sale, the property described
below:
"All my right,title andinterest*that. I
now or may hereaiter own in,to and oat
of all that certain plantation of land situate
in Hope township in the county of
Williamsburg, State of South Carolina,
containing one hundred and twenty-five
acres, more or less, and bounded as follows:
On the North by lands ofLMallard
Lumber company; East by lands of
John Gist; South by lands of the estate
of S P Brockington and West by lands
of Sam Goins and Mallard Lumber
company."
Purchaser to pay for papers.
George J Graham,
Sheriff Williamsburg County.
April 11, 1917. 4-19-3t
Notice of Application
for Final DischargeNotice
is h ereby given that on the 21st
day of April, 1H17, at 12 o'clock, noon, I
will apply to P M Brockinton,;Judge of
Probate of Williamsburg county, for
Letters Dismissory as Administor (de
bonis non) of the estate of E W Durant,
deceased. A J Brown,
Administrator de bonis non estate of E
W Durant. 3-22-5tp
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Iiaac VII UTW a
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General To?;c because It contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents.
Items from Piney Forest.
Andrews, R F D 1, April 17:We
are having some fine weathe
after the rain of the past week, am
some of the farmers are busy plant
ing their cotton, while some an
plowing corn.
Miss Lutisher Barfield of Lane
returned home last Friday after ai
extended visit to relatives am
friends here. She was accompanie<
by Miss Maybelle Long who return
ed home Sunday morning.
The home of Mr and Mrs S I
Long was brightened Wednesday
April 11, by the arrival of a bounc
ing daughter. Mother and babi
both are doing well.
Mr R M Long, formerly of Mallie
N C, but now of Alvin, was th<
guest of Miss Maybelle Long Sun
day. Poor Boy.
Stop Left Over Coughs.
I)r Bell'sPine-Tar-Honey willsto]
that hacking cough that lingers fron
January. The soothing pine bal
sams loosen the phlegm, heals th>
irritated membrane, the glycerin*
relieves the tender tissues, yoi
breathe easier aud coughing ceases
Don't neglect a lingering cough, i
is dangeroous. Dr Bell's Pine-Tar
Honey is antiseptic and pleasant t<
take, benefits young and old, get i
at your druggist today. Formula oi
the bottle. 25c.
Notice to Creditors.
In the District Court of the Unite
States for the Eastern District
of South Carolina.
In the matter of J T DuRant and G i
Lewis, copartners as DuKant i
Lewis, Bankrupts.
in bankruptcy.
To the creditors of J T DuRant sn
G A Lewis, copartners as DuRant an
Lewis, of Hemingway, in the county o
Williamsburg and District afure3aid
Bankrupts,
Notice is hereby given that on th
16th day of April, A D 1917, the sai
DuRant & Lewis were duly adjudicate
bankrupt; and that uhe first meeting o
their creditors will be held at the offic
t>f Kelly & Hinds. Kingstree, S C, oi
the 1st day of May, 1917, at 12 o'clock
noon, at which time the said creditor
may attend, prove their claims, appoin
a trustee, examine the bankrupt an
transact such other business as ma
properly come before said meeting.
Robert J Kirk.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Florence, S C, April 17, 1917. It
SlipriflP s Fnrpf?lnsiirft
Sale7
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
county of williamsaurg,
J C Lynch, Plaintiff,
vs
S D McKenzie and a J Lee, Defendant
Pursuant to an order in the abov
stated case signed by his Honor, Judg
S W G Shipp.on the 17th day of Febru
ary, 1917, I will offer for sale at publi
auction before the court house door ii
Kingstree, Williamsburg county, Stat
of South Carolina, on the first Monda
in May,being the 7th day of the montl
during the legal hours of sale, to th
highest bidder for cash, the followin
described tract of land:
All that certain piece, parcel or ttrac
of land lying, being and situate in th
county of Williamsburg. State of Sout
Carolina, containing one hundred an
twenty-nine acres, more or less, an
bounded as follows to-wit: On the Nort
by lands of Ida A Sauls and the Atlar
tic Coast Line Railroad company; Easi
West and South by lands of the Atlar
tic Coast Lumber corporation. The lan
herein mortgaged is the same tract c
land purchased by S D McKenzie and ]
J Lee from W E Flowers on the 28t
day of October, A D 1912.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
George J Graham,
Sheriff Williamsburg Countj
April 2, 1917. 4-19-3t
Citation Notice,
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
county of williamsburg.
By P M Brockinton, Esquire, Probat
Judge.
Whereas. Ophelia June made suit t
me to grant her Letters of Administn
ticn of the Estate of and effects c
Milton Brown.
These are therefore to cite and ac
~ ~ ~ ~ nil -??-? ?T oin/vitlnn tVin 1." ? rl rorl on
IllUIliail ail auu C*lli^u.ai UIC nit<v4**.v* an
creditors of the said Milton Brown, d<
ceased, that they be and appear befor
me, in the Court of Probate, to be hel
at Kingstree, S C. on the 21st day c
April, next, after publication hen
or, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, t
show cause, if any they have, why th
said Administration should not b
granted.
Given under my hand this 9th day c
April, Anno Domini. 1917.
P M Brockinton.
4-12-2t Probate Judge.
Recommended by
Doctor Cothrar
Dr. T. E. Cothram is a well-know
Eharmacist of Alexis, Ala. And whe
e gets bilious or needs a purgath
medicine, what do you suppose 1:
does? Out of his whole big stock <
iiver medicine he selects and use
Granger Liver Regulator. lie sa>
'There is none better." That's
retty strong endorsement, don't yo
hink, from a mar. who knows a
:bcut the merits of the different modi
ines on the market ? Granger Live
Regulator is purely vegetable, doc
ot gripe nor irritate the delicate lir
?g of the stomach and bowels an
".[ways gives quick and pleasant re
<-n!ts. It is the best system purifie
:r.own. Your druggist can suppl
you?25c for large box. Accept n
substitute.
j HORSES AS THEY SLEEP.
- They Rarely Lie Down, and Their Eyea
Are Ever on the Alert.
, All horses, when turned out in
pasture, are more prone to take
* their rest lying down than when .
e confined in stable stalls, but even
when virtually free from human
s restraint and observation or any
a likelihood of danger they seldom
take more than an hour each night
^ in the recumbent position, and that
J period is generally indulged in at
- about midnight.
A noted veterinarian says: "There
^ are some curious facts regarding the
disposition of horses in the matter
* of lying down. To a hard working
* horse repose is almost as much of a
? necessity as good food and water,
but tired as he may be, he is an
animal very shy about lying down.
'a I have known instances where sta_
blemen declared that the horses in
their charge had never been known
to take rest in that manner, but always
slept standing. In some of
these instances the animals were
? constantly under human watchful1
ness night and day, and in other
cases the conclusions were arrived
0; at because no.marks of the bedding
e | were ever found upon their coats.
1 I now recall an instance of a horse
' that stood in a stall near the entrance
of a liveiy- stable. No one
* ever saw that animal lying down
t within a period of fifteen years,
^ and he finally died standing."
It is a theory?only a vague supposition?that
a horse sleeps standing
because he fears that insects or
mice may creep up his nostrils. It
d is also known that the elephant has
the same horror of mice and that a
1 nmall *A<^An^ Aft*> Art tlOA YY\ A1?A AAT*_
^ aumii iuucui v^au uiuoc muio wuk
sternation among a herd of those
colossal animals than can a tiger or
boa constrictor. A mouse in the
d hay at a circus will cause every eled
phant in the collection to hold his
f trunk aloft, plainly indicating that
' they fear the little creature may
e! take refuge in the proboscis orifice,
d j But to return to horses. It has
^ i always been said that they "sleep
e ; with one eye open" and are conn
| stantly on guard. An Indian shod
k I m cotton felt moccasins, practicing
? all the sly arts of his people, could
d ; not, with the wind in his favor, apy
, proach a sleeping horse without bei
ing detected. No matter how weary
a horse may be, his ears are constantly
turning and twisting, so that
- their funnels may catch the slightj
est unusual noises.?Inland Farmer.
A Cur* For Cono?it.
"When lecturing on one occasion
in northern England," said Sir Ernest
Shackleton, the famous exs
plorer. ""before it was time for the
e proceedings to begin I took a peep
* through the curtain to see what
c kind of an audience I was likely to
n have. Things looked promising,
e and 1 said so.
y "'Yes/ said the chairman, 1
e think you are going to have as big
g an audience as the hand bell ringers
had la3t week/
:e "That is the sort of thing I hear,"
h added Sir Ernest, "and it keeps me
d modest."
d
h Fliss In "Fly Tim*."
[' Dr. F. A. McDermoth has obi!
served the oddities in the behavior
d of housefiies. They have a strong
? tendency to go with air currents
j, between SO and 100 degrees. This
explains why flies are so bad in hot
weather when it is about to rafn.
The heat usually ranges upward toward
100, and the air travels along
- too slowly to cause the vapor in it
to evaporate. The heat, humidity
and slow movement of the air give
L' the housefly its "fly time." As
:e pests, they are then in their glory.
o Poisons In Foods.
l: In nearlv all our condiments we
,f J
eat poison. The oils of nutmeg,
1- cloves, black pepper, cinnamon,
d peppermint, caraway, horseradish,
thyme, etc., are all poisonous in
d large doses. Black pepper contains
if a fiery volatile oil, capable of burn-.
!* ing a hole in your stomach if it was
? not moved on, while its piperine is a
,e sure poison. Cayenne pepper is still
more irritant.
if -
Paper In Japan.
When Europeans were writing on
_ the skins of animals and leaves of
plants, ancestors of modern Japanese
were recording their thoughts
>? >?? tno.lo -frnm irnnil finrl VPcrp
un |;a|/^i uiuuv iiviii ? ?...- - -0 II
table fiber. Papermaking in Japan
was probably introduced from Ko.jj
rea about G10 A. D., in the reign of
n the Empress Suiko, this being the
e first mention of paper in Japanese
historv.
>f J
,c Knowing One's Work.
r. The painter should grind his own
u colors, the architect work in the
J1 mason's yard with his men; the
r master manufacturer be himself a
it more skillful operator than any man
i* in his mills, and the distinction be^
tween one man and another be only
'r in experience and skill and the auy
thority and wealth which these
0 must naturally and justly obtain.?
_ I Ruskin.