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Scene from the Famous Hold Me Nu STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE Court of Common Pleas. Petition Asking For Appointment of J. F. Miller, Probate Judge, as Public Guardian. Ex Parte: D. W. HALL, Petitioner, In Re: CARLTON HALL, ERNEST HALL, FURMAN HALL and HENRY HALL, Minors. To All Concerned: TAKE NOTICE: That the under signed as attorney for D. W. Hall will on the 3rd day of January, 1921, pe tition the Honorable Frank B. Gary, Judge Eighth Circuit, at Chambers to appoint J. F. Miller, Esq., Probate Judge of Abbeville County, South Carolina, Public Guardian for the following named minors: Carlton Hall a minor under the age of fourteen years, and Ernest Hall, Furman Hall and Henry Hall, minors all over the age of fourteen years and that D. W. Hall, the petitioner herein is the fath er of the above named minors and that each of the above named minors is entitled to and has an estate of g ! I I 1 ! 1 1 1 ] 1 1 Or The opp been wa saving c Suits an< discounl Schic Fo $3 These d tire stoc coats an indicate are gett Rememl 1-3 Per aiararaJBJUERJiinriiriLnLF nber, in the Musical Comedy Trium p ANDERSON MERCHANT WAS MURDERED LAST NIGHT Anderson, S. C., Dec. 16.?Mat thew Burnett, 45, proprietor of a small grocery shop in the outskirts of the city, was found dead this morning in his place of business, his head having been crushed wnn a short iron bar found near his body. about Three Hundred and Forty Dol lars, the same arising as their interest in the estate of B. L. Morrison, late of Abbeville County, South Carolina, the said money now being in the hands of the Master of said county and state. That no fit, suitable or competent person can be found who is willing to become the guardian of the above mentioned minors, and that they have no general or testamentary guardian. t unw a pr? MOORE. Attorney for D. W. Hall. Dec. 17, 1920. ie Store You o\ good cl >ortunity beckons you?t iting for the last two yea >ffering?you couldn't g d Overcoats tailored by 1 offering substantial sa iss Bros. rmerly Priced O.OO. .now $2.00 ecisive reductions apply k of fall and winter su: Ld furnishings. The forr to you the kind of qual ing, and the reduced prii ber We Have Reduced U Cent Also. Park ManMiriMinnEinipn BDDDDDDBDDODul WOULD PLACE TAX ON BANK DEPOSITS Washington, Dec. 18.?A tax of one quarter of one per cent on all bank deposits is proposed in a bill produced today by Representative Treadway of Massachusetts, a Re publican member of the House ways and means committee. Mr. Tread way estimated that such a tax would net a revenue of approximately one billion dollars annually. Collection of the tax would be! maae at xne ume aeposrus -were made and institutions affected would include all national, state and private banks, trust companies, brokers' offices and other institu tions, firms or corporations re ceiving any money on deposit sub ject to withdrawals by check, cash or otherwise. Mutual savings banks, coopera tive building and loan associations and similar institutions organised and operated exclusively for the benefits of their members would be exempted. The bill was referred to the You IV > ve it to yourself t l . .1 1 othes at these low ;he clothes are here for 3 ,rs. You couldn't ask fo: et more value for your rr rhe House of Kuppenheir vings to you. Koppenheim< Formerly Priced $35.00 now $23.34 to our en- the extent o its, over- most desira ner prices season; the ities you models for ces show young men. n i v le Prices on our dftoes, t er & R [ipinrinnnnnririririri .-iiJiuiLJiJiJiJiJiiiiLJgLJiiiiin: House ways and means committee j which is considering changes in in- : ternal revenue schedules. Mr. Treadway in a statement : characterized the proposed tax as a "turnover tax" on deposits. "Nothing Could Be Simpler" "Nothing could be simpler or more easily administered while at the same time being greatly produc- ! tive or revenue/' said he. Mr. Treadway said the latest re port of the comptroller of the cur rency "shows that the amount of exchanges of clearing houses of the' United States for the year 1919 was] $387,091,000." "Assuming that 25 per cent of the transactions of the country did not go through . clearing houses," Mr. Treadway's statement said, "there should be added to this amount $96,772,985,0^0, making the total transaction for 1919, $483,864,926,000. "A tax of one quarter of one per | cent of this amount would have brought revenue of $1,209,662, 310." The Massachusetts member said nrnnAao<t fnv "mow -a o/\1n tion of the prfcblelrt of a hieans to secure adequate revenue if the ex cess profits tax and other' obnoxi ous taxes Ate repealed by congress. He added that he did not expect for midt&le opposition to the bill from the banking interests. OOO TO THr LAST tiOOfi" SEALED TINS ONCf mj YOUfi GOOCERS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE lust Visi prices /ou?at the low prices y( r a more interesting mc loney no matter where yoi ner, featured at a great j :r Stylef oats Formerly Priced $40.00 now $26.67 f the savings. The newesl ble styles of the fall and w preferred fabrics and -Co ' i. ^ p every lasie; sizes ior men iats and Furnishings jus! 1171 1 O A season s toil wasted on a soil deficient YY niCn [ |n P^nt food, or a little money invested in Planters Fertilizer? Make your choice now. Planter^ Fertilizer doubles your yield and pays for itself. Progressive Southern farmer# long ago realized the necessity of supplying ex hausted soils with Phosphoric Acid. Ammonia and Potash, which every crop need*. PUMTERS FERTILIZER DOUBLES YOUR YIELD because it contain* available Phosphoric Arid, Ammonia and Potash In the right proportions. Better place your order for Planters right now, and avoid delayed deErery. A >Ip <nu m vnnr tn*? for information, free advice, or nrinti. or mite us direct"*Every bag is lumped with our (jiant Lizard Trade Mark. Look for it?It*? for yjur protection, , Planters Fertilizer & PKosphate Co. . 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