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m •v'l'' w ' .u. '*• '-14 >: * W''*'J-i' , -*h/' .-r ■ v - - vi|' 1 v - i 1 ” I The Surest Way • ^ To obtain money is to earn it. The surest way to have money is to savp it. L ^ 4 It is what you save—not what you earn—that marks the meas ure of your future success. Your savings deposited in this institution is the surest way to be .certain they will be at hand when necessity arise. ' f Your Account is the Account We Are Especially Desirous of Obtaining. teir ■ Bank *. * J. D. BELL, Pres. C C. WALLACE, Cashier INSURANCE “It is better to have a policy and not need it, Than to need a policy and not have it.” SEE ME TODAY W. C. BAILEY, Clinton, S. C, before the war WRIGLEYS 5 5 5 c a package during the war c a package NOW THE FLAUOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! 187 * r Habitual Constipation Caron . in 14 to 21 Days •LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN” is a spaciaDy- prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual ConstipatioiL It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Tube. 80c per bottle. 11 No Worms In a Healthy Child All children troubled with worms have an un healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a rale, there laimore or less stomach disturbance. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, im prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be in nerfect health. Pleasant to yike. toe per bottle y y , / / ' . v ; s 7 M ift&iiiSfoftfcdk mSSilKM • i I I I I 1 ^ > -'s? Wm >V. r There's an empty stocking hang- ingfrom many a little bed. Where a God-blown dream hangs over each sleeping curly head; ^ And the vision gathers nightly of S /a day that's soon to come, Where little feet should patter to the music of the drum, # Then's an empty stocking hang- 4V ingbymanya wind-blown door. That must wait in vain for ]X Christmas, the gray haunts of the poor; (xj And eyes that now thin* brightly | ^ shall, through a rain of. tears, j\ See nothing then on Christmas but the sorrow of the yean* But out where splendor centon in the mansions of the gnat. No call will go unanswered, no tot will vainly wait; The Christmas horn will summon —the Christmas drum will nil The tide of joy in magic through the gateway of each soul. But when one gift would brighten the dark of weary days. No nindeer's hoof will thunder o'er Poverty's drear ways; ^ And so, for God's white season— for some wee dreamer's cause— Don't you think that you might whisper just a word to Santa Claust v.ms metre to raalte a sUctcIi of bar* Luneheon was just over, and abe trifa talking to n little knot of women. The first words I beard, 1 sdld quietly into n nearby scat, w **National Biscuit,” recalling pit* antly my own tasty Unefeda 1/^ ’ con. I liked her, and fortably as she snok** and ears jjusy. - ‘ “Between the (lark and daylight, she was qu '.'t of pa .. wans waiting aml4Utnnlng< dren s Hour like a feast. For th« tiny toddlers thane Is a varied menu, sometimes Uneeda Biscuit^ nd milk, sometimea Graham Crack- ra Oatmeal Crackers or Lunch Bis- it. This is changed qn special Old Time Sugar Cook- ewtopa and, rarest of e days when vre bad ce cream and ere our .y children. Since they things, I’ve given that babies. First-I had Then, when tbf to toddle, I. me to The original, inherent goodness of Uneeda Biscuit is due to the superior materials and methods employed in the baking. The everlasting table- gpodness of Uneeda Biscuit is due to security of the In-er-seal trade mark package. listi too- ten pad of were wa: Hour. “You see, even it on. “ato m mafsT most tractable after they’ve had something to eat. National Biscuit dainties always begin our Chil- NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY . enough but always Tways dainty, al- -as- only National years when’my babies were growing up we never missed the Chil dren’s Hour with its tasty feast fl Christmas Carol "Whyt means this glory round our feet,” The Magi mused, “more bright than mom?” And voices chanted clear and sweet, “Today the Prince of Peace is bom!” “What means that star,” the Shepherds said, " ' “That brightens through the rocky glen?” And angels answering over head, Sang, “Peace on earth, good will to men!” 'Tis eighteen hundred years and more Sisice those sweet oracles were dumb; We wait for Him, like them of yore; j Alas, He seems so slow to come! <> But it was said, in words of gold, ho time or sorrow' e’er shall dim. That little children might be bold In perfect trust to- come to Him. All round about our feet shall shine A light like that the wise men saw. If we our loving wills incline To that sweet Life which is the Law. So shall we harn to under- stand The simple faith of shep herds then, And, clasping kindly hand in hand, Sing, “Peace on earth, good- , , will to men!” But they who do their souls no wrong, But keep at eve the faith of morn, ^ # Shall daily hectr the angel-song, “Today the Prince of Peace is born!” --Jarnex Bussell Lowell. f A - A Different Now, ButChristmas Just the Same By DeLyie F. Cass ;In olden days they used to bring a boar’s head smoking into the feast and drag the holly-grown Yule-log to the great fireplace with special cere monies. And years afterwards the custom was for bands of sweet-voiced boys to go from house to house on Christmas morning, standing grouped in the street and singing carols of joy to the mellow resonance of bells. And in grandfather’s time folks made up jolly, boisterous sleighing par ties, where all muffled up snugly and let out the horses, with the Iron runners gliding swiftly over the hard- packed snow. ... But Mollie and I live in a little house in town, where the sanitary depart ment keeps the streets swept clean of snow*; where there are municipal rules against chopping down trees and no fireplaces In which to burn the logs, even If we had them; where the po liceman on the beat probably w’ould arrest the Christmas cholrlsters If they came around 'and woke up the neigh borhood by singing early in the morn ing. ... Mollie'and I Just wake up the kids and let them tumble downstairs to see the tree we trimmed the night before, and then let them litter np the parlor, w;hlle she sits quietly on the arm of my chair and I smoke, watching them most of the day afterwards. . . . But, let me tell you, friends, it’s Christmas, just the same! ■■■v , A CHRISTMAS SUPERSTITION. In the west of England It was once firmly believed that anyone who vis ited a cattle, shed on Christmas eve would bear the beasts conversing. But such a visit was considered perilous— the irreverent eavesdropper being like ly to hear words of 111 omen, as in the legend of the farmer who heard his oxen comparing mournful notes of a certain hard day’s work that lay be fore them In the future: “It is a long way up the hill to the churchyard, and our master is heavy.” Brand speaks of a west country peasant who told him that he had himself seen cattle fall <m their knees a» the Holy Hour, Lnd heard them utter a groan “IB:. Chhatlnn creature*;” ".U- If you don’t want to sell don’t list your land with us. 156 Acres in about 2 miles of Clinton, known as E. W. Ferguson place, about 85 acres tp cultivation, situated on main road. One seven-room house, situated in a lovely grove; 2 tenant houses; plenty of wood to run the place indefinitely. 65 1-2 Acres, in 1 1-2 miles of Clinton, about 35 acres in cultivation. Four-room house; barn; well. 70 Acres, known as E. C. Briggs place. One tenant house; barn and well. ' 211 Acres, known as Fred Johnson lands; One three-room house; barn, 2 stories high, 2 stalls, shed on side, 12 x 20; 100 acres in cultivation; 30 acres in pasture; 60 acres in pines. 246 Acres, known as the old Dick Blailock place, about 3 miles from Clinton. Houses in good shape. v 200 Acres, known as Thomas Simpson place. Bounded by D. W. Mason, John H. Pitts and others. Houses fairly good. 13 Acres> pari of it in the incorparte limits; 1 nine-room house as good as new; 2 tenant houses in good shape; fine barn and stable; 1 gin house; 3 seventy saw new gin outfit; steam engine and boiler; corn mill and feed mill; 2 wells; water and lights from city. . 152 Acres, fcnown as George Boyd place; houses worth all we ask for the land. 295 1-2 Acres, known as C. S. Lankford place, adjoining the old Ren Anderson place, J. H. Sullivan and* others, one 6-room house, 2 barns, 2 tenant houses, 1 well. Place well watered. 1 House and Lot on Florida street, 5 rooms finished, 4 rooms up stairs not finished; house almost new. Look at this before you buy. It’s cheap; known as G. C. Johnson place. 1 House on Main street, 7 rooms; 1-2 acre of land; nice barns, stables and well, and known as the Dr. Wofford place. Going at a big bargain. , 1 1-2 acres, known as George M. Wright home place, situated on Calvert avenue. Price right. — NEWBERRY, & U. 3” Three store rooms, 2 stories high with basement; pressed brick and plate glass front with metal ceiling; up-to-date in every respect. Situated on corner between post office and modern six-story bank building. Right in the heart of Newberry City, now occupied by Copeland Bros. One 8-room house, owned by Johnson and Johnson, going at a bargain. LAURENS COUNTY. 58 Acres, known as the old Hannah place, bounded by L. D. Hitch, Charlie Holland, W. A. Pool and Emmet Little. 400 Acres of land, known as the old Jeans piace, the prop erty of J. C. McMillan; 5 tenant houses, 1 barn, 5 stalls; 2 small barns, 1 well, 3 springs; about 100 acres in pasture. Lot of good saw pines. Going cheap. >' 250 Acres, known as the old Dick Ferguson place; 1 six-room house; 1 .tenant house; 2 small barns, 2 good wells. 165 Acres known as lands of John dairy deceased. 1 six room bouse, 5 tenant houses, barn with six stalls, good well, about 100 acres in cultivation, 20 acres in pasture, aliout 45 acres in pines. Some good saw pine. Sumerel & Stone Real Estate Dealers w* 3jt' ' 1 What Do R S. JEANS i Do? . m » ■*