The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, April 29, 1920, Image 9
I F. W. Truluck
- PART
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33 NOTICE IS
4
$ Truluck, L. R. Tr
?
?
^ nership under tt
*
$ COMPANY, of I
%
^ stock and fixture
ia
?? and will conduct
is building in whicl
ft and carried on i
4 in the hands of
4
v Estate of J. M. Ti
'4
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4
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4
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X Kingstree, S. C.,
4
LE
Buil
* \
Lumber, Fra
Weather
Ceili
Beaver-board
Congo N
Slate
Fli
OltiA Pnnf
U1UC M 1 AAA*.
0
Buili
V
Hampton Avenn
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I-h-I+H-:+:+:+:+H-:+:+:+:+H-^!+!+54
L. R. Truluck
NERSHIP HI
HEREBY GIVEN, That the u
uluck and W. W. King,"have fori
le firm name and style of THEr
[ingstree, S. C. The said firm 1
s of the Estate of J. M. Truluck <
#
and carry on its said business
i the Estate of J. M. Truluck fc
ts business. The management <
W. W. King, who was formerly <
ruluck.
/
P. V)
L. R
April 16,1920. W. V
:t us help y<
d Aft
ming, Sheathing,
boarding, Flooring,
ing, Finish Lumber,
Mouldings, Sash, Doors,'
and Beavertone,
fever-Leak Roofing,
; Surfaced Shingles,
orida Cypress Shingles,
Brick Orders are Solid
Service.
ders Suppl;
ie,
W. W. King
OTICE!1
r
i,
r
r
?
i
I
i
i
jidersigned, F. W. r
I
I
ned a general part- :
i
TRULUCK KING j
ias purchased the v
y
of Kingstree, S. C.,
at the stable and |
>rmerly conducted !
jf this firm will be
jonnected with the
\ TRULUCK,
. TRULUCK,
J. KING.
=1
DU
t
>me!
Laths,
[ted.
yCo.
t
Kingstree, S. C.
=1
| You Must Do More
It is not enough that you
if stop the cough, you must go
if back of the effect and remove j
if the cause. Thousands subject
? to colds and coughs find that
*j SCOTTS j
EMULSION
three or four times daily j
f works wonders in building up
? resistance, Scott's derives
? its power to strengthen by
^ its power to nourish. Better
ft let Scott's Emulsion help
fti remove the cause. a*
ft The Norwegian cod-liver oil u*ed jSSk
ig In Scott's Emulsion is super-refined \-J|p
S in our own American I>:t>oratorics. jjl/l
m Its purity and quality is unsurpassed. 7\Jjf |
^ Scott & Bct ne, Ploomfield.NJ. 19-27 ^ |
iJ -sdsodind .fnum joj pasn si
Vj j| MAjiBn aqj jo spnoq aqj nj pas
h eiqsjnp ijaA sj poo.* aqj, qanj joj
Jjsnq aqj pos Soiusm pan s3ru 'sadoj
is guinBin joj pasn si jaqg sjj -pajis
v -ap 6] juqi OJdq.vt janotxojaj db ojaj
E apsai aq ism ina aq) jo jujoi aqj pan
ft qupip pus pooj b sasjadmoo jno aqj,
1? *smoj3 jnuoooa aqj ajeq.u saojSaj aqj
vj jo saaijsa aqj oj saaoj ip jo injasn
Ts jsotn aqj jo aao si jnaoooo aqj;
ft tanjj|A Xuew MOJj. jnuoooo
|pj KeepWeS'K
ft Do not allow the Ed*?
L Jt| poisons of undigested IR
5 Mfcl food to accun-date in Jjm
ft your bowels, where they
? are absorbed into your
a - et system, inaigesuon, con- -tci
T stipalion, headache, bad
? blood, and numerous Dj
7- HP other troubles are bound "f?*
T JaA *? Keep your ifcL
? system clean, as thous- n
72 mgP ands of others do, by
f* Pkm taking an occasional dose ^91
? JH of the old, reliable, veg- by
72 &W etable, family liver meai?
nil Thedford's
| Black-Draught
S ML Mrs-w-F- Pick,e'of
1. MT| Rising Fawn, Ga., writes:
_ "We have used Thed- t ''
H - IT* ford's Blac'i-'Jraught as
v'tni a familX My
PUB mother-in-law could not k.
*Pc take calomel as ?t seemed
rCgK too strong for her so she
'/|J used Black-Draught as a ji,
mild laxahve and liver
regulator.. . We use it |J.
Jjp&l in the family 2nd believe
STJil ^ ^ ^esl medicine for "
mdw the liver moae." Trvit.
a insist on the genuine? ' s
Thedtord's. 2ocapnck- ? .
age. ^ E-75 fv.
KjNWELL HOUSE
| COFFEE ^
WATCH OUT
(V^i
9^^^ And other H
HA " bowel disor- H
flers? Diarrhoea, H
F Cholera Morbus, etc. 9
| Be prepared to check and 9
| relieve such troubles by 9
f keeping In the family H
t medicine chest a bottle of 9^
Dr. Thacher's 9
Diarrhoea Mixture 9
r In use for half a century,
\ At all drug stores; 35c. 9
: Money Back If no benefit |H
: Thacher Medicine Co.
6 Chattanooga, Tenn., U. S. A. ^
*11, L^ii AUU
For Sale By
Kings tree Drug Co., Kjngstree, S. C
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby give that on the
24th day of May, A. D. 1920, we will
apply to P. M. Brockinton. Probate
Judge of Williamsburg county, for
Letters Dismissory as Administratrix
and Administrator of the Estate of
B. N. Stuckev, deceased.
BESSIE V. STUCKEY,
T. H. STUCKEY,
Administratrix and Administrator of
the Estate of B. N. Stuckev, deceasJ
ed 4-22-5tc.
NOT "MUCH" RIVER S
Historic Thames Not Imposing
to Americans.
Captain 8eth Bullock's Humorous ^
Anecdote Matched by Comment
Made by New England Teacher
on Famous Stream.
When Capt. Seth Bullock, pioneer. ^
roughrider and long-time sheriff of
South Dakota, was invited by his
friend, Theodore Roosevelt, to Join
him in London, one of the reasons for
the invitation was that after his sfren- f<
uous African and Egyptian expert- tl
ences and in the midst of his warcely li
less strenuous'social and political ones
In England, "the colonel said he want- a
ed some fellow over there that could Q.
help him laugh," so Captain Bullock
1 ~ _ .J U i T
remieu, miu j. ??no cic?.m.
"Upon my arrival, seeing tbat the T
colonel was being overworked by his n'
many official engagements of state," he o:
continned in a conversation which Mr. ji
Tracers D. Carman recently reported n
In the Outlook, "I decided tbat he w
needed relaxation with some plain n
chap he didn't have to bother about
so I walked him over the Thames river
bridge. The river was at extremely
low tide, and knowing that the Thames
was to an Englishman what the Mis- s1
slsslppl or the Hudson is to an Arner- a
lean, I waited until a particularly a
haughty-looking Englishman with a T
carefully adjusted monocle approach- s<
ed, and, without an inkling to the e
colonel of what I intended, asked If n
be could tell me the name of the
creek. The pitying, pained and bored
way in which the Englishman replied,
"That, my good fellow, la our river F
Thames,' served Its purpose, and kept S
the-colonel chuckling at Intervals for n
the remainder of the day."
A New England teacher traveling a
few years ago with a party of tourists
bad the pleasure of bearing a com- <
mont on the not-always-impresslve 1
Thames, ottered In all sincerity by ?
an American of primitive type from t
the land of far-stretching prairies and t
the vast Mississippi. He had inher- *
lted a fortone, and to please hla young ?
bride had consented to a honeymoon *
trip abroad. Europe, he admitted, had *
In some respects exceeded his expee- j c
tatlons, but In others it was distinctly j 3
unsatisfactory. This river Thames, j =
now? I
"Lizzie," he demanded, turning to|jj
his wife, "you sure this Is the' i
Thames?" 11
Lizzie was sure. I
"The Magna Charta Thames?" he |
pursued Insistently.
I Lizzie's guide book was In her hand "
and she was sore of that, too. J
"Well," mused her husband In a |
meditative drawl^ "If us Americans |
had signed the Declaration of Inde- =
pendenee In Dan Skinner's medder,' J
say, or some such handy -sfetch of |
t land along Skunk creek, mebbe, fer I
| the sake of history, we'd have named g
I the creek over and turned It into a |
river. Mebbe 'twould have been the g
river Skames, or something. I guess ! j
It most have happened that way with j &
1 the Britishers. If It wa'n't fer his- I
1 tory, Lizzie, I'd bet my boots this creek g
| would be a creek!" |
The Troublesome Teeth.
The permanent teeth. 32 In number, i
; appear between the ages of six years i
I to twenty-five years, more or less. The I
! last to be cut are the wisdom teeth, jf
lo abont 47 per cent of adults, one or j |
I all four may never develop. An ul- I
cerated tooth ts an abscess at the root
of the tooth. It Is caused by neglect of
a decayed tooth. When the cavity
| extends too near the nerve In the center
of the tooth, the nerve becomes In- j
flamed and toothache Is the result.' .
Thus the nerve and the decayed mateI
rial In the pulp cavity causes an abscess
at the tip of the root In the Jaw s<
bone. This may produce a gumboil or tl
break through on the face, causing a si
scar. It may produce serious results, tl
as damage of Jaw bone, blood poisoning,
anemia, kidney trouble, heart J ^
trouble, rheumatism or other troubles '
depending upon the part of the body '
affected by the poison absorbed.
j
Bagdad's Change of Dress.
rnv" has TL-pmiffhr a wonderful !
AXiO ?? Ul UMU ?? - v0 ?. ?
change In the people of Bagdad, not
the least c* which Is their change of j
dress, according to the Times of India,
which says: "In Bagdad today the
young bloods are showing a desire to adopt
European dress. We cannot lmaglne
why anyone should want to die- (
card the picturesque Arab headdress
In exchange for a billycock hat, but I
there Is no accounting for taste. Re- J
lief at getting rid of Turkish misrule
had presumably to be celebrated In
some way or other, and the acquisition
of a new suit of clothes, even If they |
are ready-made reach-me-downs, Is un- I
doubtedly an event which would ap- m
peal to the nut of Bagdad who, like
nuts all over the world, wants to be |
unlike his elders." '
|
I Australia's Oil. (
While Australia is offering a bonui
of ?10.000 for the discovery of com
merclal oil In the commonwealth, Mexico
Is likely to absorb oil activltlei
for some time, according to the verdlcl
of G. D. Meudell, a Victorian oil expert
whrt has been touring In western Amen ^
lea. He found, he says, that the lead
lng companies are so heavily committed
In Menico that Auntralla's bonus is /
not attractive. The British and Aus
tralian governments, however, havt ;r
egretd to teat thoroughly former Qer C)
man New Guinea und Papua for oil- pj
bearing territory.
SUPERIORITY
PROVEN BY LELIEF
IT GAVL i
Irs. Sullivan Says Tanlac Gave Her
Quicker Relief Than Any Other
DESCRIBES THE CHANGE
reenville Woman Says For Years
She Never Felt Well, But Tanlac
Gave Her Health.
nr\e .11 a. T IoVm
VJX <111 U1C IHCUlXlilCS A lia>c wmvu
)r those troubles I had, Tanlac proved*
le best and gave me the quickest reef,"
declared Mrs. Janie Sullivan, of
[o. 15 Vance St., Greenville, S. C.f in
statement she gave in endorsement
f Tanlac. "I had suffered from indiestion
for years when I began taking
anlac, and with the indigestion I had
ervous attacks. I would get so short f
breath that I would pant for hoars
ist like a person who had been riming.
I had to be very careful of
hat I ate, for everything I ate hurt .
le. I nearly always had headaches
nd never did feel really well.
"The Tanlac quickly ended that
liortness of breath, though, and my
tomach soon was built up, regulated
nd strengthened, so I ate heartily
nd was not troubled with indigestion,
hose headaches left me and my whole
ystem was regulated and strengthenri
nanavallv T am clad to reeona
lend Tanlac."
Tanlac, the master medicine, is sold
y Kingstree Drug Co., Kingstree,
'aimer's Drug Co., Hemingway; S.
. Aronson & Co., Lane; R. P. Hta- ,
ant, Suttons.
Old Oil Well.
On a trip through western Virginia.
xeorge Washington came upon what
te called an "oil spring." He was so
truck with the possible usefulness of
his oil that in his last will he called
he special attention of his trustees to
he matter. Right here, It might bo
aid, was the first awakening of inter st
in petroleum production In the
Jnlted States?an Industry the dersto* t
ipment of which gave us an output of r
156,000,000 barrels In the last yeah
| The Universal Gar
j Sales g Service
| Insist on Genuine Ford
Parts. i
D.W.SMITH f
KINGSTREE, - S. C. |
??MMW?Hi
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All parties having claims against
lie Estate and effects of Sylvester
iamble, deceased, are directed to preent
same to the undersigned for setlement,
and all parties indebted to
aid Estate will make settlement with
le undersigned administrator.
LAWRENCE GAMBLE,
Ldministrator of the Estate of Sylvester
Gamble, deceased. 4-22-3t
* tCJai *:i ' h
LxBASSES!
If you need Glasses,
;ome to me. Single and
louble lenses fitted cor ectly
at lowect prices.
Broken lenses duplicated.
r, E. BAGGETT, Jeweler
\i. D. NESM1TH,
DENTIST,
,ake City, S. C.
vfv KIN6STREE
A*/ W*.
Lodge, No. 46
A. F.M.
Meets the second Thursday night
i each month. Visiting brethren
irdially invited. E. L. HirscH, W. JL,
[. L. Prosser, Sec.