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THE GEO. WASHINGTON WHITE HOUSE OF THE SEA lr, an interesting article the Portsmouth, Va., Star calls the U. S. S. <ieoree Washington the White House of the Seas, speaking of the greut ship as President Wilson's marine home while on the ocean. This palatial trans-Atlantic liner is now at -l a. i-1- _i r . .. me rorismouin navy yara lor a new dress. The ship has become famous through having carried President and JVIrs. Wilson four times across the Atlantic, and later havintr brought the King and Queen of Belgium to America and carried them back. The ^George Washington is 722 feet long ;and has a capacity of 7,000 passengers. Think of a crowd like you saw ;at Sparks circus on board one boat. It even carried a larger number of men while in the transport service, An AVPrsAne cr?l W i o vc * shipping like sardines so anxious were * they to get home. The steamer's depth is fifty-four feet. The Star says that stairways like those in modern hotels connect the six* *or seven decks and if the visitor climbs from the bottom to the' top it is much the same as walking up the stairs of a six or seven stoYy building. Look at the Exchange Vk?ri!r HnilHincr anrl thori imacrino n ship of the enormous size here mentioned. "Most remarkable in the mechanical equipment of the George Washington," says the Star, "are the tengines with twin quadruple expansion, which are the largest of the; kind in the world." We would like to quote the full1 description of these immense twin; engines and the' other interesting : ? i .J J.1. 1 r i ' jiuiime realities ox rnis wonaeriui, ship. If sns.ce permitted we would i give the entire article as it contains a full history of the liner. Richard Julien, the young New-; berrian who held a position as an electrician aboard, brought us the: paper and was very solicitous about: something being said in The Herald and News regarding his pet subject,' the George Washington. But he also : wants something said about "The: Hatchet," a miniature daily paper published on beard while the ship was in commission. The statement is ' made that "The Hatchet," like the immortal Washington, never told a lie, which is unlike some of the papers printed on land. "The Hatchet," a copy of which has also been handed us, is great. It appropriately calls ;the nurses on board the ship "White-, ?caps," the humorous paragraphs are under the caption of "Equinoxial r\- j t ?? i j-i_ ' I uisiuroances, ana everywiing appro- i priate from the "sea-rious" side to the ludicrous. The paper agrees with young Julien when it says, in closing: "Oh, it is a great life on the sea,: 3ind if it is a great life on the sea it is particularly a grand life on the grand George Washington, and it sure is a grand and courteous crew on "The White House of the Seas.'" j Young Julien is 18 years old. He unlisted at Charlotte the 31st of last . March and Was sent to Raleigh for preliminary examination. Thence1 airer successiuny passing mat n^iu v ' "ii'ial at the training station, operating base at Hampton Roads, during .a iTTD-mcnths' stay there, he put to sea the 31st of May, on an army k .transport as second class geaman.' On the 22nd of September he was zrated as electrician and petty officer of the engineering force, liis position corresponding to thai ?of sergeant in the arpiy. His rapid rise in the very short while he; "lias been in the service, considering i 3iis youth, shows what a lad is ^capable of accomplishing by applica-j iior?, with high ideals through right conduct and living. Ke inherits .his love for such a life, his great-grand-: ( father Greneker having been captain of a ship plying between Charleston and .the West Indies, with his home j in Charleston. The young lover of i the sea of the fourth generation, in ( liis devotion to his chosen- branch of . the service under good old Uncle; Sam, is talking up the navy and al-j ready his influence is bearing fruit. | e ordered to report for duty at! ^Norfolk on the 28th of December. X:A7C3 SITUATION TAKES NEW ANGLE j { b Hyde Not to Offer but Practically : < Certain Some Candidate Will j; Be Found. i / <( The State. ' < Charleston, Dec. 5.?Some 300 "anti-Grace" men held a public i meeting tonight and, after adopting ! resolution to the effect that no nomi- I :-T.ee of he Democratic party had been ( properly selected, John P. Grace be- ^ -merely the candidate of 13 men, ' it was asserted, and that the meeting : :nommate a candidate for the people * of Charleston to elect on December 1 'S as mayor J. L.. Gantt nominated ! ( Lawrence M. Pinckney, the nomina- ! tion being carried by a "hand pri- j mary." : A committee was dispatched to ! notify Mr. Pinckney at his home of his selection as the mayoralty candi- ' of the meeting. Mr. Pinckney . %ent word he appreciated the honor, fcut said he would not be able to give . Ihis answer on accepting or rejecting the nomination until tomorrow. An %- % t i i n a. j i other meeting win oe neia aaturaay night to receive Mr. Pinckney's decision. W. K. Powers, a pipe fitter, presided at the meeting. He stated its ,fJSTpose to be an expression of <;"*?a2ified electors of Charleston who rwemt not in sympathy with the deeHaiim of the supreme court or of the executive committee. He referred to Mr. Hyde's statement that he would not be a candidate in the general -election as throwing cold water on 'the movement he spoke for, but he was encouraged, he said, by the large and representative gathering before him. A collection for funds netted about $150. J. L. Gantt presented the resolu-j ?? '"n+o'l iVTv Pinrknev. "tioiis ana iiumuicib^u i.*... v Addresses were made by F. B. McLeod, who referred to "the parting of the ways" and argued that there was no mayoralty nominee binding the Democratic primary voters. J. A. / ? mm i m^ommmmarn abmhwimmhmmmmhmmmBimm Rosemond, a machfnist, T. T. Bolger a tiorist and F. J. Simmons. Only < j mayoralty candidate was nominated This action tonight makes practi i cally certain that Mr. Grace will hav< ! onnosition in the general election fo [the office of mayor. Those at th< f meeting: were mainly of the Hyd< faction and :an> are well known citizens. MAYOR HYDE WILL NOT BE IN RACI Charleston, Dec. 5.?Mayor T. T Hyde, in a carefully prepared state me n't issued last night, announces tha he will not be a candidate for mayo: in the coming -general election. H< i takes the position that the executw< j committee in persisting in declaring i -Tnhri P CZraoG thp nnmiripp nf +.Vw I Democratic party despite the de j cision of the supreme court is z , cause for just and righteous indigna j tion but despite this after consulting I with leading citizens of Charleston ; he has decided not to offer jn th< 'general eelction. He says "to breal lout even seemingly from the Demo jcratic party and contest the mattei ' in flip rrotl1 mn titaiiI/I nnn AJ1 VUV |ViVVVJVlt ?T UUiU Vt WI1 | trary to the dictates of what is con sidered to be the best statesmnashij in the south." i "MISS BLUE EYES" ' OPERA HOUSE JVEDNESDA\ | Review of Geo. Hobart's new musi cal success ''Miss Blue Eyes" taker from Richmond, Va., Times-DispatcF of March 12, 1919. "Miss Blue Eves" Pleasfes. "Miss Blue Eyes" .sparkling ant bright, elegantly costumed and as capricious as an April day, twinklec into town last everting to open a twc days engagement at the Academy, She brought with her a dozen othei pairs of eyes assorted colors, adorning faces of attractiveness and charm, their possessors in turn elegantly costumed. Their eyes, or their owners, at any rate, sang and danced, posed and'paraded, in a manner to quite win our approbation. So much for the "eyes." In speaking of the play itself, purely musical comedy, we must speak with restraint lest we be not believed, If a cleverer comedy has visited this town of ours in recent months we have forgotten its name. If we had only seen the court scene in the last of the three acts we should have gone away satisfied, as George Hobart has invested it with more humor than we can describe in a short review "The Butterfly on the Wheel" had a courtroom scene that thrilled; "Blue Eyes" has one that convulses. Centis Jensen plays the title role j 1 - _ 1*_ ^ A- fll _ quite 10 our sausiacuon. ane is very pretty, sings well, and puts cleverness into her"absinthe scene" on the road house porch. Peter MacArthur and Archie Folk play the law partners capitally, the former with a quiet style a bit like Richard Carle. Clyde Long, as *the chief of police, puts a new twist in the character far and away better than any Rube constable we have seen. Marie Kemp as Sylvia, fills the eye, wears stunning gowns and pleased us. The dancing contingent was 100 per cent A-l first grade. Lamb and Goodrich staged a dance that embraced everything except aviation, and, even so, the little girl .was off the ground about half the time. Musically, the play is well scored catchy tunes, lustily sung. The melody of "Honeysuckle Inn" is inclined to linger in the memory and is the favorite without a doubt. The sr?ppir? investiture of "Blue Eves'' is artistic, the second act, showing: the "Inn" a striking fine set. The chorus small but attractive, costumed exceptionally well and singing vociferously, if not too well, was always in the picture. Let us say that whatever they lacked in numbers they made up in other respects. They certainly looked innocent and harmless enough. John George Harris. "Miss Blue Eyes" comes to the Opera House Wednesday evening, 8 p. m. Seats on sale Monday. TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION Governor R. A. Cooper will represent the Palmetto State at the tuberculosis conference in Savanah, Ga., December 8th. The conference of ten Southern Governors was to have convened on November 29th in Chattanooga, and South Carolina's executive was unship tr> attend. With the change of date and meeting place, Governor Cooper will be able to attend person^ illy to his duties at the conference. The meeting of high officials will imong other,- business endeavor to Dring before the people of the South the great need of success in the Christmas Seal Sale now in progress. Experts in the care of and prevention of the white plague will lecture ind the executive will receive all of :he compiled information relative to ihe greatest ot an aiseases. South Carolina is working for 565,000 cf the national quota of >0,500.000. besides claiming 2,000 lives a year in this State, tuberculosis causes an economic loss of ?4,000,000. This estimate in dollars is made by Dr. Ernest Cooper, of Lctn>!i cunjiinrinm .A war denart ment statement of statistics shows that South Carolina had 304,350 men registered in the draft. Only 239,000 were physical fit, a percentage of 77.8. Of the unfit a large amount were tubercular. The conference is expected to throw light on the menace caused by the white plague and put the Southern States beyond their allotted quotas inasmuch as 92. per cent, of the money raised in each state does its work in that state. Subscribe to The Herald and News, $2.00 a year. Why Mr. Joe Armstrong, Celebrated Dog Trainer, Uses Rat-Snap. "Noticed rats around my Kenneis, having hundreds of prize dogs, couldn't take chances. Tried RAT-SNAP; in three weeks every rat disappeared. Noticed that the dogs never went jnear RAT-SNAP. I tell my friends about RAT-SNAP." Use this sure rodent it's safe. Comes in cake form, Three sizes, 2i>c, 50c. $1.00. Sold ^rid guaranteed bv Gilder and Weeks Co. f ? j ( ^/ :';'' \ > *:'i-* 'Ji*? "? "'vc yon tlio l>est jta5??- ? ' "" VI tjuwlif : T!:*? l::I"St I /mP[^&v ' -/. . w\ and widest r. ii?e i*! of sf-'ps: cverv lj Best Prices ?! Absolutely Guaranteed to > r:t. ?J ? ; 1 m 4t Mftw rr cuj CI The vcrr best shoc-s. in latest styles . I * mid most extreme sizes n:i seldom J to found in smaller towns. Our service is designed to satisfy even the - : most exacting. Our system of fitting .j gives absolute satisfaction. Our lli lustrated catalog shows nsany of tlie ' j best and latest stales. You will save monev and at last gain satisfaction by ordering by mall. . r j . Writs For Catologue A 21 -! H i J?s BtrTtrnVToTTT^yn HI julki f rflrrATTtVTii^ifT j. M\tikMmmrjtiam& ; THE MAKING OF !! A FAMOUS i MEDICINE i :' How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is Prepared For Woman's Use. i i A visit to the laboratory where this ie ?v*q/^a i rv% rvfAP CUUCtiSSiUl icihcuj mauc iuipicjcn-a even the casual lookfer-on with the reliability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness which attends the making of this great medicine for woman's ills. Over 350,000 pounds of various herbs are used anually and all have to be gathered at the season of the year when . their natural juices and medicinal substances are at their best. The most successful solvents are used to extract the medicinal properties from these herbs. Every utensil and tank that comes in contact with the medicine is sterilized and as a final precaution in cleanliness the medicine is pasteurized and sealed in sterile bottles.' It is the wonderful combination of. roots and horbs, together with the skill and care used in its preparation which has made this famous medicine so successful in the treatment of" female ills. The ietters from women who have been restored to health by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound which we are continually publishing attest to its virtue. j REPORT COUNTY SUPERVISOR On Claims of 1913 Jr'aid During The Month of November, 1919. I 829 J. C. Sample, salary....$ 100.00 830 S. J. Cromer, salary.... 16.66 ,831 J. C. Goggans, salary.... 22.91 | 832 C. G. Blease, salary.... 125.00 ; 833 H. S. Sanders, salary.... 70.00 834 C. C. Schumpert, salary 54.16 .835 J. B. Halfacre, salary 54.16 ,836 C. M. Wilson, salary.'... 108.33 837 W. F. Ew-art, salary.... 125.00 ; 838 F. M. Lindsay, salary.. 25.00 839 G. W. Hiller, salary.... 50.00 840 J. Y. Floyd, salary 16.66 841 H. C. Holloway, salary 50.00 ' 842 D. J. Taylor, rural ! Dolice 100.00 1843 W. M. Dorroh, rural ! police 100.00 . 844 T. H. Teague, chaingang 50.00 ; 845 T. R. Campbell, chaingang 50.00 846 D. B. Berry, chain- ; ' j gang 50.00 j 847 H. B. Richardson, com. tax 56.67 ; 848 E. H. Koon, com tax.... 12.00 j 849 J. S. Watts, com. tax.. 12.00) 850 D. A. Long, chaingang 50.00 j 1851 O. S. Lindler, chain gang 50.00 i 852 J. Y. Floyd, com. tax.... 7.14 ! 853 R. C. Neel, assessor.... 4.00 ; 854 M. J. Smith, Co. H. ; (Post M.) 120.00 i i 855 N. E. Long, com. tax.. 19.00 j ; 85G VV. T. Gibson, equalizer 8.70 ! 857' J. A. Senn, assessor.... l^.uuj ! 858 E. W. Werts, assessor.. ' 0.00 j 1859 A. H. Hawkins, assessor 6.00 j j 860 A. M. Robinson Co., i ehaingang 78.00 ; 861 B. F. Mills, com. tax.... 6.00 ; 862 C. C. Jordan, s. r. f 4,133.52 1863 J. B. Taylor r&b (chg) 162.73 ; $64 G. V. Boozer, chainj gang 19.00 j 865 C. G. Blease, expense.. 8.05 j 866 C. G. Blease, dieting.. 154.70 | 867 S. T. Carter, St. Treas. O A f\ O O insurance t*v.oo ! 868 J. Y. Floyd, r&b (chg.) 54.50 ! 869 Elisha Robertson, ferry 40.00 | 870 J. Y. Floyd, com. tax.... 38.00 1871 Ben Thompson, ferry (com* tax) 40.00 (872 C. M. Wilson, salary.... 108.33 i 873 C. G. Blease, salary 125.00 i874 J. B. Halfacre, salary.. 54.16 '875 W. F. Ewart, salary.... .125.00 J876 J. C. Goggans, salary.. 22.91 1877 F. M. Lindsay, salary.. 25.00 I R7X H. S?. Sanders, salary.... 70.00 , i 879 G. W. Ililler, salary.... 50.00 | ;!880 J. C. Sample, salary.... 100.00, i1 381 <\ C. chumpert, salary 54.10 .[882 J. V. Floyd, salary 16.66 [ 88o S. J. Cromer, salary.... IG.ijtf s 884 H. C. Holloway, salary .">0.001 885 Vv\ 31. * Dorroh, rural police 100.00 j 886 I). J. Taylor, rural i police ?100.00 '887 T. H. Teague, chain' gang 50.00 888 T. R. Campbell, chainirang * 50.00 889 D. B. Berry, chaingang 50.00 890 M. Eh Chappeil, chaingang # 25.00 891 1). A. Long, chain| gang 25.00 biri u. w. feeyot, cnaingang lo.uu ! 893 George Richardson, I STATEMENT SHOWING EXACT APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE Y THE END OF THE MONT j Items. Ap 1. Salaries county officers j 2. County home, paupers, pensioners [ 3. Roads, bridges, ferries j 4. Chaingang I 5. Repairs public buildings, etc.... j 6. Books, stationery, printing i 7. Miscellaneous contingent 8. Board of equalization, etc 9. County board of education 10. Court expenses ill. Sheriff dieting and other ex . penses : 12. Post mortems and lunatics j 13. Interest on loans ! 14. Salaries rural police : 15. Special road i 16. Commutation tax ' H. C. HOLLOWAY, Clerk, Etc. Approved: J. B. HALFACRE, County Auditor. ; REPORT COUNTY SUPERVISOR I On Claims ot 1919 Paid During the Month of October, 1919. 707 J. C. Sample, salary S 100.00 70S S .T Cromer, salarv.-... 16.66 "709 J. Y. Floyd, salary....:. 16.66 710 H. C. Holloway, salary 50.00 711 G. W. Hiller, salary.... 50.00 713 F. M. Lindsay, salary.... 50.00 713 W. F. Ewart, salary.... 125.00 714 C. M. Wilson, salary.... 108.33 715 J. B. Halfacre, salary.... 54.16i '<16 C. C. Sc-humpert, salary 54.16 717 H. S. Sanders, salary.. 70.00 718 C. G. Blease, salary.... 125.00 719 Jno. C. Goggans, salary 22.91 720 W. M. E^orrch, rural ?i:? 1 nn no pUHL C ? JL V V V V 721 D. J. Taylor, rural police 100.00 722 C. W. Douglas, Magistrate's salary 125.00 723 M. R. Brooks, magistrate's salary 12.50 724 W. D. Rutherford, magistrate's salary 12.50 725 R. M. Aug-htry, magistrate's salary 68.75 726 Jno. L. Miller, magistrate's salary 12.50 727 J. H. Dorroh, magistrate's salary v 12.50 728 W. P. Allen, magistrate's salary 15.00 729 B. B. Hair, magistrate's salary ? 50.00 730 P. B. Ellesor, magistrate's salary 12.50 731 J. B. Lathan, magistrate's salary 15.00 732 J. B. ' Bedenbaugh, magistrate's salary* : 15.00 733 H. H. Ruff, magistrate's salary 15.00 wa m T TT ni 11 ni 164 j. ii. unappen, constable's salary 7-6.39 735 Jno. S. Ruff, constable's salary , ; 12.50 736 J. N. Gilliam, constable's salary 12.50 737 J. G. Holder, constable's salary 68.75 738 A. C. Mills, constable's salary 12.50 739 T. F. Chamblee, constable's salary 12.50 740 Eunice Allen, constable's salary 15.00 741 T. A. Ellesor, con- ' stable's salary lz.ou 742 E. A. Wheeler, constable's salary 15.00 743 J. W. Taylor, constable's salary ' 15.00 744 J. H. Koon, constable's salary 15.00 745 Jno. R. McCollum, Pension 12.00 F? A U T P WTHCAM nAMcmn "1 9 00 I o* ft llOVil, ^/vuoiun.... AM.w V 747 J. B. Chambers, pension 12.00 748 J. W. Gilliam, pension J2.00 749 H. W. Bowles, pension . 12.00 750 J. A. Enlow, pension...." 12.00 751 D. M. Cromer, pension 12.00 752 T. W. McCuIlough, pension 12.00 753 J. P. Kinard, pension.. 12.00 754 W. W. Willingham, pension 12.00 755 I). P. Ward, pension 12.00 756 Mrs. Catherine Davenport, pauper 6.00 757 Mrs. Mollie Dickert, pauper 6.00 75S Mrs. Margaret Troutman, pauper 6.00 759 Mrs. Catherine Sheely, pauper 6.00 760 Mrs. Lucinda Livingstone, pauper 6.00 761 Miss Amelia Boozer, pauper 6.00 762 Mrs. Alice White, pauper , 6.00 STATEMENT SHOWING EXACT APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE Yl THE END OF THE MONTi Items. Ap] 1. Salaries county officers I 2. County home, paupers, pensioners 3. Roads, bridges, ferries 4. Chaingang 5. Repairs public buildings, etc 6. Books, stationery, printing 7. Miscellaneous contingent 8. Board of equalization, etc 9. County board of education 10. Court expenses 11. Sheriff dieting ana expense 12. Post mortems and lunatics 13. Interest on loans 14. Salaries rural police I 1 o. Special road 1G. Commutation tax | II. C. HOLLOWAY, Clerk, Etc. : Approved: J. B. HALF ACRE, County Auditor. com. tax 80.^0 894 J. Y. Floyd, r&b (com. tax) 63.36 S95 O. S. Lindler, chaingang *25.00 896 M. J. Smith, Co.. H. (Post M.) 60.00 897 E. C. Bedenbaugh, chaingang 5.40 898 C. G. Blease, dieting.... 204.40 J. C. SAMPLE, ! County Supervisor. j H. C. HOLLOWAY, I Clerk, Etc. ! ? FINANCIAL CONDITION OF EAR 1919 AS IT APPEARED AT I H OF NOVEMBER, 1919. ? Pnii4 Balance, i proynaiiuii* * $13,365.00 $10,525.64 $2,839.36 3,0t)0.00 3,028.92 9,000.00 13,155.02 ! 9,000.00 8,656.34 343.66 j 2,500.00 2,519.04 900.00 899.14 .86 3,700.00 4,800.63 400.90 417.83 50.00 50.00* j 2,000.00 1,131.05 868.95 j - i 2,100.00 1,688.52 411.48 j 400.00 208.30 191.70 , 9 non oo 1.913.37 > 86.63 . 2,400.00 2,000.00 400.00 ! 21,359.54 4,9.04.00 3,390.77 1,513.23 I J. C. SAMPLE, Supervisor. " i \ ; I i i j 763 C. G. Blease, expense.. 9.80 764 S. B. T. & T. Co., ' county home 4.50 j 7C5 S. B. T. & T. C. Co., i I public buildings .33.00 1766 S. S. Lindler, com. i ! ' tax 56.00 j ! 767 Ben Brock, com tax.... 50.00 I [768 Geo. B. Cook, cons, sal 50.OU i 769 David Henderson, ferry 20.00 ' 770 David Long, com tax.. 50.00 i 771 J. W. Richardson, r&b 83.25, , 772 T. R. Campbell, chaing- ^ j ?i gang ( com tax) . 5o.25 773 J. A. -Long, r&b 39.02 i ! 774 J. F. Graddick, r&b.... ??.50 , 775 J. W. Henderson, com. tax 12.00 j 776 S. R. Metts, r&b 77.03 j 777.F. E. Sheely, r&b 37.64j 778 A. C. Thomason, r&b.. 53.35 779 W. R. Davis,t office expenses '. 3.50 780 J. M. Chappell, com. tax ! 22.00 I 781 R. E. Livingstone, r&b 49.37' ! 789 TT TV Havird. com. tax 50.00 : 783 A.' C. Taylor,' r&b 1.50 784 Tallant & Sharpe, r&b 127.20 785 J. Y. Floyd, r&b 50.00 : 786 J. M. Nichols, r&b.3.90 j 787 J. C. Sample, Co. Sup. I mis. cont 13.67 ; 788 W. D. Rutherford, com. j tax ; 12.00 ; 789 Eddie Cook, ferry 20.00 j 790 M. A. Boozer, r&b 134.41 791 T. H. Teague, com. tax 50.00; . TO9 "H R Rprrv. rhc. (com. I ? \J L* J , 1 - tax) 50.00 ! 793 Newberry . Machine & I Auto Works, r&b 325.47 794 E. C. Bedenbaugh, chaingang . 4.55 ; 795 Wm. Johnson & Son, I | r&b 8.75 | 796 A. P. Boozer, r&b 62.88 ! 797 J. F. Hawkins, r&b 3.60 ' ? ~ - o L O A A f\ A. i /9b Jti. U. LiOng, roco 799 John Hawkins, ferry.... 29.00 i800 J. C. Neel, r&b,.....*.... 12.00 801 N. W. Boozer, r&b 10.28 802 J. N. Livingstone, r&b* 59.98 j 803 W. D. Westbrook, r&b 23.94 804 Benj. Halfacre, r&b.... 2.00 > 805 P. H. Kinard, r&b 45.70 806 The Purcell Co., r&b ... 20.75 j 807 Ben. Thompson, ferry,. 10.00 . 808 A. P. Boozer, chain ! gang 32.7U ; 809 G. V. Boozer, chainj gang 50.75 j 810 Bryson Grocery . Co., f. chaingang : 210.48 (811 G. T. Blair, chain j gang 9.10 i 812 The Purcell Co., chainj gang (com. tax) 1,284.29 i 813 Herald & News (Inc.), i printing, etc 29.00 j 814 R. McC. Holmes, Agt., j mis. conif. 100.00 - ? o * 1815 R. Y; Leaven ? son, , mis. cont. for pauper 15.00 jS16 C. C. Schumpert, cons. i pay bills (p. mort) 2.10 , , 817 C. G. Blease, dieting.. 174.30 ; 818 C. G. Blease, expense.. 31.99 819 Dr. T. H. Wedaman, i post mortem 5.00 820 J. N. Stribling, s. r. f.. 144.00. | 821 J. F. Hawkins, com. tax 12.00 1 822 C. C. Jordan, s. r. f * 4,170.00 i 823 H. W. Bowles, r&b 5.00 j 824 J. Y. Floyd, r&b 50.00 ; ; 825 Robert Longshore, r&b 3.15 ; 826 W. T. Livingstone, mis. i I cont. r&b 1,200.00 j 827 C. T. Cromer, mis. cont. public buildings 3.75 1828 T. P. Richardson, mis. I cont. r&b 1,900.00 | H. C. -2and .,?.82 .< j J. C. SAMPLE, j * County Supervisor. > 1 H. C. HOLLOWAY. j I Clerk, Etc. FINANCIAL CONDITION OF EAR 1919 AS IT APPEARED AT H OF OCTOBER, 1319. propriation. Paid. Balance. $13,365.00 $9,707.76 $3,657.24 j 3,000.00 3,028.92 9,000.00 13,155.02 9,000.00 8,052.11 947.89 2,500.00 2,519.04 900.00 899.14 .36 3,700.00 4,800.63 r 400.00 131.30 268.70 50.00 50.00 2,000.00 - 1,131.05 868.95 * 100.00 1.525.77 574.23 400.00 88.30 311.70 2,000.00 1,913.37 86.63 2,400.00 1,800.00 600.00 17,226.02 4,904.00 3,199.96 1,704.04 J. C. SAMPLE, County Supervisor. i ! SEED OATS FOR SALE i The Hammond Oats. Best early oats iL on me marKci. $1.75 per bushel. H. 0. Long, M Silverstreet, S. C. BFTTffi THAN 1 ft# mm WHISKEY FOR J COLDS AND FLUl New Elixir, Called Aspiron- J I "1, Medicated With LatestflB Scientific Remedies, Used^H and Endorsed by Eurovkrto v> r?v?/3 A wiAvirtnn A rtM TT pcan anu. x-i.xj.icx Surgeons to Cut Sliort a 1 Cold.and Prevent Compii- 1 cations. I Every Druggist in U. S. Instructed to Refund Price While You Wait at Co ant-.^| er If Eelief Does Not Comc-^H Within Two Minutes. H Delightful Taste, Im^i3:liate H Eeliel, Quick \7am-Up. JB Ti:? sensation oL? 1 !ic vc.ir i-.i tlia urn if ii auc is uumt ujc rnhiute cold and cough reliever, authoritativelv guarantee by the laboratori.'s; tested, approved and most enthusiastic nliy endorsed by the high-^^^M est authorities, and proclaimed tiic common people as ten times quick and effective .is jvhiskey, rnclc^^H| an,I rye, or a:\v* < i':er cold and cough^^^H remedy they have e*er tried. All druf scores are 110;v supplied^^^H with tin. wonderful new elixir, so you have to do tolget rid of that colf^^^fl is to step into the nearest drug store^^^^H hand th< ejerL half, a dollar for a bottle^^^H nf A qtv]pfiTin' !)<1 toli liim tr> St?rv<? twr teaspcoiL'.ils with four teaspoonfuls of water in a glass. With your watcl. in your hand, take the drink Vfl at one swallow and call for ? k\r money back ir twe minutes if you canno' WM fee your cold fading away like a dreanr. jj| withir. thr tinu limit. Don't be bash-i^^^H fnl, for all druggists invite vo:j and^^H| expect yo:i to try it. E very body 'sVH When you: cold or cou;rk is relieved, take the remainder of the bottle .... v liome to vorr wife ami h.ihies, -Tor Asp iron a I bv far the smVs- ar%l mo.st^^^R cffpr-tivp. ' (? o#'?5:r<5f ti n?v<I th^H ivies' ?>ii<| ? SK^H^L Aver all right, the^H^^^^H rest o your V^^|B inside works are W^H^H| \ apt to be all right flflH^H ?otherwise not so. W ^^^Then look after your liver, see that It runs "smooth and steady"; that it doesn't get clogged up or skip a cog and throw the whole machinery. V TV. .TL-^I ^ V^H^H ia/i * uai^uci Liver and Blood KVH Syrup m H|H Is a Liver Regulator, a Blood K PurLier, a Laxative and a Tonic of 67 years standing:; H the prescription of an old IflfiH family doctor of large prac- B tice; a standard remedy for m H the -whole famil? from the S children to the grand V parents. "About three years ago, I was V all run down in health, weighed Mj I only 104} lbs., and getting worse every day. I began the use of DK. TilACIlER'S LIVER AND BLOOD SYltUP, and today I am thankful, to say 'that I'm in perfect health, and weigh 153 lbs., and attribute my ' good^^^B^H^H health to the use most wonderful m e d i c i n e? H DR. TIIACIIKU'S I.IVZR AND BLOOD SY1JUP. liy husband joins me in recommending this great ?Mrs. Chadwick, Ala. m THiCHER K MEDICINE CO. |^B| R Chattanooga, fla Tcttu, Ual nc i H Ki.u.a 9 I H jj J f?T M J | 3| * jjL ""?*?* -",!" V"** "'I* i?m I >^rNtfiuvvuiiHl trunni iuu^m have nice, lot^r says May Gilbert. hair has grown _ d(ELEKT()1kNi^b Don't be fooled by fake,Kink Removers. can't straighten your hair until it's soft long. Our pomade removes dandruff, feeds roots of the hair and makes it grow long Wo make Exolento Skin Beaatlfler, ointment for dark, sallow ekJu. treatment of skin troubles. PRICE OF EACH 2Se IN STAMPS OK COIN^^^^H ( AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars EXUENTO MEDICINE CD., Atlanta. i ?Qomwazgp Subscribe to The Herald Xews, $2.00 a y~ar.