University of South Carolina Libraries
Ic. i IHasth you n I tire fa Clothi: tfi. commar A visit I convinc lc.1 [(mowers' ir The season f< I and wheat is a I &alk of same s and cured. II one of the famoi llMcCormick Nit fShd save the for HI Yours 1 *ffilliamsburff SKingstree, "BUI A little slan; quite expressiv | of satisfaction vs >ur Groceries. I ? n 1 eas, Sugar, tanned an K/l: H. J ONE Klngstree, *4L ' Trespass Notice. AJj persons are hereby warned agains huntine, fishing or trespassing in an; May whatsoever upon the lands of thi pidersigned in Turkey township, Wil namsburg qfrunty, and known as thi Cove tracer Any and all parties violat ing this notife will be prosecuted at law 5-^l-3tp| k M Kellahan* rucr LClllCll'lli eed for t imily, su ng, Shoes Zaps, Et< s that are b id your al to my st< e you. rucf # and RAKES. or harvesting oats it hand, and every hould be properly Come in and get us iwers and Rakes age crops. to please, live Stock Co. - - s.c.| =?v r t y " i JL gy, perhaps, but j e of your feeling rhen you have used Try our Flour, Coffee, d Bottled Goods. IACOBS STORE I South Carolina I Trespass Notice. * All persons are hereby warned against a fishing, hunting or otherwise trespass ing upon the lands of the undersigned e in Turkey township. Violators of this - notice will be subject to arrest and . prosecution in the county court. 5-31-3tp. M F Kellahan. / LER f ! andise : he en( ch as i i i . Uofo > l taio i i * i i i ?ound to ttention. ore will ] LER = ; 1 Protects Your Profits ' By keeping aD Live Stock Healthy. f Easy and Safe to Use | Economical Kills Lice, Mites, Sheep Scab and I Ringworm. HeaU Cuts, Scratches, , rrvmrnnn elrin frrtllW^, l I Prevents Hog Cholera > and All Contagious Diseases Experiments on live hogs prove a that a 2] 2#> dilution of Kreso Dip t No. 1 will kill Virulent Hog Cholera ^ i Virus in 5 minutes by contact. (j ' Write for free instructive booklet:; j, on the care of all live stock and < ^ poultry. ? c Kreso Dip No. 1 in Original Packages for Sale by ' \ The J Scott Drug Company, I Kingstree, S. C. i i Registration Notice. The office of the Supervisor of Registration will be open on the 1st Monday in each month for the purpose of registering any pe-son who is qualified a? follows: Who ah&ll have been a resident n the State for two years, and of th? county one year, and of the polling precinct in which the elector offers' to vote four mouths before ihe day of election, and shall have paid, sis ' months before, any poll tax then dut and payable, and who can both reaf and write any section of the constitu- , tion of 1895 submitted to him by the : Supervisors of Registration, or whi can show that he owns, and has pait' i all taxes collectible on during the present year, pioperty in this State i assessed at three hundred dollars 01 more. BE ClarkSon, i ' lerk of Board. The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Heed 1 Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA- 1 TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor . ringing in bead. Remember the full name and ' look for the signature of W. GROVE. 25c. t legal Advertisements. \ i * Notice of Foreclosure " Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ( COUNTY OF WILLIASBURG. Court of Common Please. H M Cooper, et al, Plaintiffs, vs Laura Fulton, et al. Defendants. Notice is herehv triven that under and I by virtue of a decretal order in the f above entitled action, made by his Honar, Judge John S Wilson, in open court, ' and dated June 12, 1917, I the under- ^ ji^ned, Sheriff of Williamsburg county, will sell at public auction to the highest o bidder for cash, before the court house ? ioor in Kingstree, S C, during the legal ? bours for sale on Monday, the second 'i lay of July, 1917, the same being sales- e lay, the following described tracts of land, to-wit:? C 1. All of that certain piece, parcel or f] tract of land, measuring and containing twelve and five-tenths (12.5) acres, a more or less and having the following j boundaries, to-wit: North by lands of Samuel Brockington; East by lands of t Smart Fulton; South by lands of Sarah j Scott, and West by lands of Benjamin Fulton. 8 2. All of that certain piece, parcel or j tract of land measuring and containing twenty-six (26) acres, more or less, be- 1 ing composed of what was known as a f part of the home tract and a part of what was known as the Fluitt tract, f and having the following boundaries, | to-wit: North bv lands of Beniamin Fulton; East by lands of Benjamin Ful- i ton; South by lands of Anthony Fulton, j and West by lands of the estate of Charlotte Staggers. ? The above described tracts of land are more fully described by reference to a map of the same made by P G f Gourdin, C E, January, 1913. i Purchaser to pay for papers. g G J Graham, . Sheriff of Wm'sburg county. Kingstree, S C, June 14, 1917. 6-14-3t j Notice of Sale Under f Foreclosure Proceeding a STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, J county of williamsburg. * In Court of Common Pleas. David M Nexsen, Plaintiff, 1 against Mary E Meyer, H M Cooper & T M Cooper, surviving members of the firm of Cooper Bros, a copartnership ' doing business under* the firm name t and style of Cooper Bros, and Mary r R Cooper, as legatee and devisee under the last will and testament of J F Cooper, deceased, Defendants. S Notice is hereby given, that by, and t jnder a decree for foreclosure and sale, v made in the above entitled action, by ^is Honor. Judge John S Wilson, bear- v ing date the 11th day of June, 1917, and r to the undersigned directed, I will offer for sale, before the court house door, n the town of Kingstree, State of 3outh Carolina, on July 2, 1917, the tame being sales day, at twelve (12) )'clock, the following described real 3 (state: t "All and singular that certain piece, ^ jarcel or lot of land, lying, being and 1 iituate in the town of Kingstree, coun- p y of Williamsburg, State of South ^arolina, measuring and containing one e 1) acre, being bounded and describ- a id as follows: Bounded on the North , >y Main street of the said town 11 of Kingstree, on the East by lands fi ?f J J Graham, on the South by lands ?f the estate of I D Reddick, on the n rest by lands of A M Gordon, which fl aiH qKauo mnuaii rac 48 ft on Main street, northern bound- ^ ,ry line, 283.2 ft on the eastern bound- d try line, 158 ft on the southern bound- a iry line, and 285 feet on the western ?oundary line, and was conveyed to s< he said Mary E Meyer by 1 D Reddick * ly her deed recorded in 1903, in Book q 'CC" of Conveyances, at Page 458." p Terms of sale Cash, purchaser to pay or papers. s George J Graham, tl Sheriff for Williamsburg county. S une 11, 1917. 6-14-3t gj p Notice of Sale. ? n .the District Court of the United a States for the Eastern District of South Carolina. In Bankruptcy. In the Matter of DuRant & Lewis, Bankrupts. r Notice is hereby given that, under md by virtue of an order issued out of he District Court of the United States p n the aboye entitled matter on the 2nd lay 01 Jiyie, iyiY,l win sen 10 tne nign- ; >st bidder for cash, before the court K louse door in Kingstree, S C, on Mon- f lay,the 2nd day of July, 1917, at twelve ^ ('clock m., the following described lot >f land: J All that certain lot of land lying, be- r ng and situate in the town of Heming- a vay, county of Williamsburg, State of a south Carolina, known as lot No 20, >lock IV-A, fronting on Andrews stroet ? >f the said town of Heminfiway, and I nore particularly described on a b'ue t jrint of the said town of Hemingway, g ind having been owned byi>uRant& Lewis at the time of their adjudication " n bankruptcy. Purchaser to pay for papers. L D Rodgeks. Trustee for DuRant & Lewis, e Bankrupts. 6-7-41 c t Notice to Creditors, r nf TTnifdH >Itatoa I 1/IOiliVV VVU4 V v/a. mv vuiwu vvuvvw, Eastern District of South Carolina. ^ Williamsburg County. In the matter of A W Mclniosh and Clarence Alsbrook, copartners as Mc- J Intosh and Alsbrook, Bankrupts. To the Creditors of the above named Rnnkrimt! \ i e Take notice that on the 1st day of \ v June, 1917, the above named bankrupt * filed his petition in said court praying a the confirmation of the composition r heretofore offered and accepted, and that a hearing was thereupon ordered and will be had upon said petition on the 16th day of June, 1917, before said i court, at Charleston, in said district, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and place all known creditors and t Dther persons in interest may appear! e and show cause, if any they have, why 11 the prayer of said petition should not be t granted. Richard W Hutson, ! ? 6-7-2t Clerk. a y i . ' HOPED MORN WOULD 1 ?IND NO STOVE IN HOME. IRS. BURGIN THOUGHT CHANCES WERE HEAVILY AGAINST HER. Change "a Miracle"?Greer Woman Talks Interestingly of Her Remarkable Experience. "I was in an awful condition when began taking Tanlac and had been or two years, but Tanlac got me >ack in good health," was the em>hatic statement of Mrs D J Burgin f Greer, S C, in a statement she ave May 20 in endorsement of Tan ac. "I was suffering from the after fleets of malaria. My system was iut of order. I was weak and run lown and my face was as yellow as , pumpkin. My feet and legs felt ike they were dead or 'asleep' and ingled all the time. Reall^ I had egun to wonder if I ever would re;ain my health and I didn't think I lad a chance, for so much medicine uad failed to help me. In fact, I elt so badly that I often told my amily at night I hoped there would >e no stove in the house in the mornng, so I would not have to cook reakfast. I had stomach trouble 'ery badly, too. "Tanlac is the grandest thing in he world for a condition like I was n, and it soon got my stomach in ;ood 9hape, my face cleared up and egained the right color and my apjetite soon came back. No matter iow bad a headache I had, one dose >f Tanlac relieved it. Soon the Tanac had me feeling fine and strong, ind after I had taken two bottles I eas well and strong. I took some of he Tanlac Tablets and they helped Panlac ever so much to get me well, rhose tablets are the best I ever ook. "I am gald to recommend Tanac, for it is the first and, of course, he only medicine that ever helped ne." Tanlac, the master medicine, is old by Kingstree Drug Co, Kingsree; Mallard Lumber Co, Greelyn ) rv n? u? : nit?; runners r/rug vaj, AAcnjnig> ay; S S Aronson, Lane; R P Hinlant, Suttons; \V D Bryan, Bryan. To Repair Scratched Furniture. When wood is badly dented or cratched it is often quite a problem o know how to get rid of the marks, 'his is quite easy if the following lan,suggested by the Scientific Amrican, is adopted, First of all, fold piece of blotting paper at least our times,then saturate with water, nally allowing the superfluous loisture to drip away. Now he*.t a atiron until it is about the heat reuired for laundry work. Place the amp blotting paper over the dent nd press firmly with the iron. As | oon as the paper dries, examine the rork. It will then be found that the avity has filled to a surprising ex?nt. Where the dent is very deep a ?cond or even a third application on 1e lines indicated might be tried, ooner or later even serious depresions can be drawn up and mostpeole who have not tried this plan will e surprised at the result of the reatment. Repolishing will clear way even the slight marks that light nnaiiy remain. .emarkable Case of Family Patriotism. Washington, June 12:?War deartment records today disclosed a emarkable case of family patriotim. Three sons of a Tampa, Fla, amily are enrolled, respectively, in he regular army, the aviation corps nd the officers training camp at ort Oglethrop, Ga. The mother nd daughter, the rest of the family, re preparing to join the Red Cross j - il. ,1 ?c na, in aaaiuon uie uiuuiei uas ui* ered all her property, consisting of wo hundred acre9 of land, to the overnment for any purpose. Executor's Notice. AH persons having claims against the state of James Edward Keels, deeased, will present the same duly atested to the undersigned for payment, til those indebted to said estate are equested to settle the same. * J F Montgomery, Executor Est of Jas Edward Keels. Jreelyyille, S C. 5-31-3t Administrator's Notice Ail persons having claims against the state of Eliza U Prosser, deceased, vitl present the same, duly attested, o the undersigned for allowance, and .11 persons indebted to said estate are equested to settle the same. A J Prosser, Administrator. 5-24-3tp Johnsonville, S C. Trespass NoticeAll persons are hereby forbidden to iunt,fish shoot, cut wood or in any othr manner trespass upon the lands of r J Morris on Black river, known as ,'ypress Pond swamp, Persons disregarding this notice will be prosecuted it law. T J Morris. 6-7-3t \ / / PLENTY OP TIN CANS BY AUG. I. Cot Off Supply to Soup ind Baked Bean Manufacturers. There will be plenty of tin for tin cans by August 1. Tin has been refused for varnish, blacking, paint, talc, soup, baked beans and other ready-to-eat food containers, so that tne metal could De used ior cans in which perishable food could be packed. No releases of cans to packers of non-perishable commodities will be made until it is certain that the supply of perishables is ample. The United States Eepartment of Commerce has announced that by August 1 tinplate manufacturers will be in position to furnish can makers with all the tin they need. The Quality of Cheerfulness. There are times when cheerfulness ceases to be a virtue, times when it is necessary to show to some persons a black face and a stern reproof. But the cheerful person will less often have to display those fordidding aspects than he who is moody or who is heavily aware of the weight of the world and his responsi- * bilities in it. People work better for cheerful persons than for surly or "cranky" persons, are less likely to commit errors or faults deserving of censure and more likely to develop the pleasant and also the solid traits of character. Persons in authority frequently feel it necessary to disguise their naturally cneeriui dispositions, iney have the idea that if a man is to be a strict disciplinarian he cannot exhibit a smiling countenance or freely indulge his natural turn for humor. Yet the strict disciplinarian who shows in his relaxed moments a kindly heart and a genial spirit will accomplish better results than one who relies upon his sharp voice, brusque manner and cold eye to command respect. And some persons, without being strict disciplinuriono at all ara flhlo Ku pnmmnni. eating their spirit of cheerful interest and activity to get a large measure of efficiency out of their workers. If cheerfulness is a valuable trait in an employer, it is even more important in a employee. The man who can conquer depression and worry and discontent, who can control the forces of envy and jealousy within him, and who can go about his work day in and day out with cheerful good humor is in a fair way of arriving at a stage where depression, worry, discontent, envy and jealously may reasonably be expected to have less claim upon him. At whatever end of the industrial scale your lot may ba^ast, you will be wise if you cultivate the spirit of cheerfulness in your relations with your fellow men,? Youth's Companion. Croup, Whooping Cough Relieved. Children's diseases demand preparedness. When the child wakes you at night, Rasping and strangling for breath, how thankful you are to have Dr Bell's Pine-Tar-Heney at hand. This effective remedy loosens the mucus and permits free and natural breathing. Its soothing balsams heal the irritated membrane and arrest further inflammation. Pleasant to take. Keep Dr Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey in the house, for all colds and bronchial troubles. At your druggist's, 25c. ??'l -*i J ..e v> ri.ie supervising me uicssujk ui a bill of lumber at the mill of the Atlantic Coast Lumber corporation at Georgetown, Dr Ernest H Moore was struck in the left eye by a board and it is feared that the sight is destroyed. In the presence of navy and army officers of all ranks and invited guests, the keel of the first warship to be built in South Carolina since the civil war was laid down at the Charleston navy yard Saturday with extremely simple ceremonies. The vessel is a gunboat and will be the largest craft ever built at the navy yard. Her name has not yet been selected. A remarkable service was held in Trinity church, Columbia,Sunday afternoon, the last session of the Sunday-school before the summer vacation. The United States flag was raised, after which the flags of the allies were presented and hymns of those nations sung. Do you know you can buy a Singer Sewing Machine and pay for it at the rate of 50c per week? That's all. Kingstree Furniture Co. n* /' wla -