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LEXINGTON DISPATCH-NEWS ! OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER j Published Every Wednesday By SLIGH & WALKER, Lexington, S. C. G. M. HARMAX... Associate Editor Entered at the Postoftice at Lexing- ; ton, S. C., as mail matter of the Sec- . end Class. * i ; Subscription Price: Per Year, $1.50 CASH IN ADVANCE. I ? I Ma4te all remittances payable to] SLIGH .& WALKER. Address all j Communications to The Dispatch- ! News, J*exington. S. C. Phone 119. j . j WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER I, 1919. | THE COVNTY FAIR. The Lexington County Fair has been ; j an institution for many years among 1 the people of this county which has I commanded the udivided support of everybody and this year will prove v one of. the most successful in the history of the fair, j It would be worse than useless for this newspaper to teil the good people of Lexington what a useful purpose the fair serves, in stimulating a spirit of friendly rivalry which leads to better farming and what an occasion for delightful social intercourse it affords, because- for almost a quarter century ttyey have conducted the most successful county fair in South Carolina. These lines are only written to remind them of the near aproach of- the fair in order that no effort be left undone which' will add to the success of the fair this year. The fair authorities have# taken great pains to provide high class entertainment fo,% the people and tiley ?.re expecting a large attendance. Let everybody come and jiring his family. FOR BETTER FERTILIZERS. Governor Cooper has done well to T amie a commission to investigate the - ile,of fertilizer in South Carolina and . ccommend to the next general us*-?mbIy legislation that will afford s?me measure of protection to the farmers. In many cases last year the cotash sold and used in the Pee Dee -section was not only of no value as a fertilising material, but actually destroyed the crops and doubtless worked immeasurable harm to the land. Against such worse than worthless stuff the farmers of the State are en- tled to be protected. Every ton of "^rtilizer should be thoroughly inspected ad its value established by a correct analysis and that value stated in terms that are understandable .by :3e man of ordinary knowledge. Prod2ts of doubtful value should be exeluded from'sale altogether. is to. be hoped that the eomniiss;On appointed will be able to offer a ^radical measure that will save our farmers a considerable sum now wasted' in fertilizer that is of little benefit. FIGHTING THE BOLL WEEYTD. Gradually the boll weevil is enc.oaching upon South Carolina. The :'ming of the pest will be a blessing u disguise if proper steps are taken -* to discount his damage. Only recently '.m Alabama a monument was erected to: the boll weevil because it emancipated the farmers from the slavery of But the change from cotton ^/ diversified agriculture should be as gradual as possible :o prevent complete disorganization and consequent ioss. Fortunately Lexington County is . ready a county largely of diversifies - ariculture, but it will be necessary to engage more largely In the growing pf other crops if the proper fight is :o be made on the cotton pest. Radi- j . : changes are generally expensive! cause of lack of experience. It r vaiefore behooves our farmers to be gin to plan for the coming of the Weevil, which is already reported in this county, and to gradually shift y m^m t-, i .tm > ^ /" tie and livestock and the growing of more lOOu?t"Uxi.?. it "will f.'e rjcitcr tv ; start on a small scale and gradually develop other methods of farming than to wait until the weevil has destroyed a cotton crop and crippled the finances of the loser. The start can not be made too soon. "These Rats Wouldn't Plat My Best Grain." Says Fred liamb. Itls hard to keep rats out of a feed store. Tried for years. A neighboring store sold me some RAT-SNAP. It /orked wonders. Gathered up dead tats every morning. Bought more RAT-SNAP. Haven't a rat now. They wouldn't eat my best grain when I threw RAT-SXAP around." Three sizes, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranted by Harmon Drug Co. WE HAVE IT. Our ^tock of general merchandise iSvreplete for the season's trade. In shoes we can fit your feet in style aad qmujty?for men, women, and childi roH ^TTofo -fViat rv?? vnii 'lont ctvliftVi arid'9n society,' to please' yorii^And for that which is good to eat w^^ave "ft:' Come to^^e 'Us and we'll do'tlie rest. Wingard & Robwts. / T ? ^ ? .gepuine Texas =Red Rust Rroof seea'eat^&o to Wingafd & Roberts. i:* i ? PLAN YOUR RA j;U-MI I HP If it^ a tie between INCOME "? ?tt<-. A?A Vin*i/linowrvorl AVI 4 vvc iUfce, WC cue iiauvuta^^cu V/Xi. I if we beat our FOOLISH SPE] ahead" of the game. If*we kee] tance the Wolf. HOW LARGE SUMS CAN j] BE SAVED ON SERVICE! Most People Fail to Consider What! I Help in Home Really Costs In the Long Run. In any plan for national economy British specialists think that the:t household rather than the ( family: \ Should be taken as a unit. Under L household consumption they include j-j (1) services rei&ered maintaining the ( house and its inmates, (2) the goods :.< consumed or acquired by the inmates, ] (3) the general charges of cleaning, \ decorating, offsetting t deterioration,; , etc. k As a start in a saving program the! ^ British Commission has pointed out j < that services should be valued even; ? more highly than goods, as each per- ( eon doing unnecessary and unproductive work not only consumes without i producing, but is also depriving the t country of possible productive power, < Translated into . terms of American j saving, this service idea would mean, < "Do not hire any one to do what you t can do for yourself in spare time un- i less you find' it directly profitable." \ Few Americans are really honest < with themselves as to the cost of 3 or- } vices. Not one family in a hundred really knows what a servant actually ] costs. Most of them place the cost ] of her wages and fail to count in her j food, light and other things'she con- i sumes. Most of them, moreover, have ; no way of figuring correctly the extra j waste of food or extra breakage or wear and tear due to the fact thatij the servant does not have the interest , of ownership for making things go as j 3 far as possible. Few families knowh at the end of the year the important |( total that the "odd jobs" man or hedge h cutter or grass trimmer has cost them '. for service that might as well have j 1 been rendered as recreation or need-ji ed outdoor exercise by the man or 3 boys of the family. j j This, of course, does not mean thatj" no service should be purchased.]] Where a housewife's time is worth j more in money or other contributionj, to family Well-being, than the cost of a 1 servant she makes a profit by employ-1 Sttg some one who frees her to do better paid work than household tasks. In many cases physical or personal reasons make it essential to the welfare of the family to have help, but in _____ __ j 4._ _ i ' xamuy MV wmw wio members of the household by aer- 1 monetary way or even in & way to 4 make for real happiness or advance- 1 ment. Savings on service will give many ' people important sums to lend to their 1 goTefnmrirc SSu saTc ?crP niemsPrrrs ' through War Savings Stamps. In the SaZSP 5? cri'iT??c-n practical means of earning and sav-1; ing. but in itself is a valuable discip- j * ?- X ? I ] piac xui iiif. | i1 _ | j THE CAVE MAN h {< Took What He Wanted. 1 He didn't say: < "By Your Leave." I < He just helped himself. * 1 j i The Civilized Man and Woman Ij Get What They Want with j! Money. In Order to Have Monev You * i Must Save. j J Save First, Spend Afterward. is early Every American saveo During 1918 Keep Up the Habit Through 1919 And Don't Stop. j * j J7*r Savings Stamps Form j The Nucleus of a t , '" COMFORTABLE INCOME. j< BUY THEM! KEEP THEM! s ' -V SAVE NOW! ( ? Invest your surplus money to War-j>< 'Savings- Stamps and wntcti it erow. * ii --1 ?nri i rr~~?^~i?r?n CE. AND-?WIN! HZ} i ^ Boy" and SPENDING, we lose. If ihe next lap of life's relay. But NDING, we start the next lap p up our saving pace, we disBANKS ENTER FIGHT AGAINST BOND SHARK 3ian is Devised Whereby Person Who Must' Sell Will Be Given Square Deal. Bankers in all parts of this dis;rict have been asked to take part in :he war which has been declared ig-ainst the bond shark. The camcaign is to protect tae small holder )f Liberty and Victory Bonds. Many )f these people are being preyed upon cy profiteers in government securi:ies and by salesmen of so-called wild cat; stocks. Government bonds,) which are the best security in the world, have been traded for worthless stock certificates which never have mai never will pay one cent in divilends. While every holder of Liberty and Victory bonds is urged not to sell, :he fact is recognized that some persons bought beyond their buying power ind they now find that for one reason jr another?good reasons no doubt? :hey must ^11. Bond sharks have ^aken shameful advantage of some of :hese people, according to reports /received, and the banks are now lining up. to put an end to their activities. If a man finds that he must sell his bond he should take it to the nearest bank where he will be given its full market value or if for any reason the bank prefer not to pay the cash the bondholder will be directed to a reputable broker. The Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond has sent an official communication to every bank and trust company in this district urging their co-v pperation. The point is made that no criticism is aimed at the reputable proker who is legitimately buying a.nd selling bonds and other standard securities, but a determined effort will be made, and indeed is now being made, to block the activities of tboes persons who by misrepresentation are preying upon the inexperenced bond polders. # BUDGETING CHILDREN Budgeting children will teach them the value of money and often make them more careful of their clothes and shoee. ft srfT! lie? brfng out cer tain traits of character that nothing elee wffl 4fee?ose and enaMe pet rents to correct faults before they become Used habits. Any child eld enough tc be entrusted with money is old enough ] to he given a specified amount tc spend each week and fe be fel# value of saving a part of it. Of eeuree very young children \ n<-if Vio ollnmo^ tr? / >>> nncts t>>en"r* nwr LXV/l/ UiiU IT \^U IV VMVWV V4AV?* V M U clothes, but training along this line j may begin very early and a sense oi! values and suitability may be in ' stilled. Three grown girls in a certain fam-1 ily were given the same allowance foi j clothes, books, amusements, enter- i iainment of friends, etc. At the end! the first month May had spent all! rf'her allowance <and stated that she i iad nothing to show for it. Jane had j saved one-half of hers and. deposited; t in the bank. She had denied her- j self some badly needed clothing and i cought a few showy articles with the j imount spent. She had accepted en- j ;ertainment from friends but was too j stingy with her own money to enter-! :ain in return. Sarah produced an "" Aiint hr>r>k and showed that she had )ought all the necessary 'articles of ilothing, enjoyed several well chosen entertainments, and had purchasedwo War Savings Stamps, paying four jer cent compound interest. These are typical, and the inform*. ;ion gathered from the first month enabled the father and another to?how May the folly of wasteful and .ageless expenditure, Jane the importance of providing necessities first md the virtue of generosity, and to * ~V #?? l<?r imnanol hllrft ;0miI10UG OUlcUt kWJ UV1 t"*3~ less ability and oense of thrift* ^ ' I? > ?.. w . . ?, AHMMi?M?1Hfl?M1 WANTS I hki/p \v.\ntt:i>. vi:a< *ii] :r ( rai ?v ? u'antri ? r-'otI < >a!\'<l;ilc school. Salary sT'i month for eight mouths session, if you can 11eg:n at once. A'hlrcss t\ i'.. Rorcr. >.'e\v Itrcohii'ind. S. i CARIU'RKTni:?Salt sim-n. new .-arlMiret<>r for F..r<l, ?.Iax\v il and Dodgy i-nis, Simple. not a nic.vmi;' parr, installed in "Ml minutes. ;rtiaran:e,d to double your mileage and start in o weather without h?-at:ng <?; print in::. Your money !>; < ]< in 1" ' <}pys it' this carburetor does r>. t do all wo claim f?>r it. Our ag'-ms ail ! over tie- country making Jog money. Y\rite 1'. ?y .f. Carburetor Sales Co.. Inc.. South 2'Jth Street. ' llirminuharo, Ala. -IteREKSOXAI.. I 'YiiI'K Fl'Tl'RE K< jRETOLl >?Send dime. aye. birthdate for truthful, J reliable. convincing trial reading. ilaZel Uauso. llo\* 2i">. Los Angeles, Oil. 1 2tp-50 | __ j \YAXTEI>?Information as to ffie identity of the party who drew the j will of the late J. H. Spires. Anyone knowing the name and address i ? of such party will confer a favor on j the undersigned and will receive a i liberal reward by communicating with V. \Y\ Spires, Gaston, S. C. I i _ MTSCLLAXEOVS. j WANTED TO BUY good second hand stump puller. Parties having one to sell wi^l call me on phone or write J. Wesley Smith. Gilbert, Rt. 2. 2tp5 1 1 j YOU CAN-buy 16 1-2 per cent, linefeed at $2.65 for 75 pound sacks at p. E. Hammond's, Gilbert, S. C. 2tp-50. NOTICE?Will exchange full blooded bull dog, 11 months old, for 'posj sum hound, or will sell bull dog for $15? Levi Sturkie, Swansea, Rt. 2. I Hp. I i | FOR SALE?At my home place, >c' tober 10, my complete house fur! nishings, farming implements ruid l * j foodstuffs. Also wagon and buggy, I two horses, several hogs and one cow. Mrs. Florence Taylor, Lees ville, Rt. .5, Box 33. 50-p LIVE STOCK _ FOR SALE?One good grade cow with two months' old calf. Both for $100. J. W. Orosland, Gilbert, S. C. 4tp-52 FOR SALE?At public outcry in front of court house Monday, 6th October, at 11 o'clock, one horse, some age, but qualities perfect. A. Q. Rice. Itp FOR SALE?One Duroc (.registered) hoar, several shoats. Jersey milk cows, one McCormick mower and rake, etc. J. E. Kyzer, Lexington, Rt. 2. N 2tc-50 GOOD MULE FOR SALE?One black horse mule about 6 years old, gentle and will work anywhere. Price $165.00 to quick buyer. T. C. Smith, Edmund, S. C. 2tp HOGS FOR SALE?Thoroughbred i j Duroc boar. 15 months old 1. thorj oughbred sow ready bred to the j above named boar. 2 half Poland China, sows bred to the above. 15 good pigs 4 months old. 1 thoroughbred Duroc gilt 7 months old. If interested apply to, L. W. Gardner. Pelion, S. C. 4t-c'n - UTO M' FOR SALE?Cheap to quick buyer, one seven-passenger Studeb&ker, 1917 model. H. M. Kamlner, Lexington, S. C. 2tc-50 | FOR SALE?Fcrd touring car, new top and tires. J. H. Guntcr, Route > r c r? ' 9+nA FOR SALE?Ford truck in |A-jr condition, new engine and tires. F.argain for a quick buyer. Apply .AT. S. Geiger. Lexington. Itp F? >R SALE?Ford touring car in First class condition. 10IS model. Write or phone S. J. Leaphart. 2tc-50 \yAABLE LAND FOR SALIh I offer for sale my home place, containing 181 acres, on Wyse's Ferry Road, five miles west of Lexington; 75 to 100 acres open land, in high state of cultivation. Two good dwellings, three tenant houses and necessary outbuildings. Plenty of water, and fine pasture. Xear good school and church. Terms easy to reliable party. .. James Caughman, 3tp-4 9 .. ^exington, S. C., Rt. 2. , TEL\ClCEte- EXAMINATION. Xotc'e is hereby given to all persons interested 'that ah examination for teachers ^ill be held at the Court 3-Iouse at Eekin&ton,' on Saturday, October 4," 1919. Those desiring to take the examination should be on hand t . * . . j . , promptly at D a. m. ' 1 ,r ' .v r> \TATtTTV SupeVi'ftten<3ent of Educdtion, Lexing. ton County. ! I Wants RE.-Yti I>TATE. I ?7 ; T< 1K SAM-'?My ]>';?< ? in ihe Dutch Fork. Ik?.i -n pifnlie road. 7 miles from near Leapiiart station T. J. Cuff. Lexington. t lit. . Jtp-r.o :*'?>11 S.-\LF?l '-t cores on the Augusta road. lour mile? west of Lexington.* Known as ;he Paul Shuil c< . no a; i m e. F. 1\. Roof. :; ( .* 1 I ! "< iK S.A1.M? . i? a> good sandy land. 2~> iv :-n good state cultivation: four oont I'-veiling bter new brum unci nee- >>;;ry outbuilding?: j good water, good retted wire hog ,] pasture. near eh arch and school. P. ! f. Ferric!-:. Rt. Remington. 3tn-5l i [LAND F ?R SAI.K?k." acres of good j land tor sole, known as the Ben Sncigrove place. about two miles ! j from Cedar Grove church; about 2~> acres cleared, baianca in woods. Apply to .Mrs. Willie Smith. Gilbert, S. C.. Rt. . ltn i : t- .??c ?i 'ii- acres. on Augusta | road, six miles from Lexington; 35 acres cleared balance woods; fine | orchard, good water, six room house and outbuildings. George C. ](am* iner, Gilbert, S. C.. Rt. 3. 3t-p-99c F< ?R SALE?Fifty acres land in woods five miles south of Gilbert. A good bargain for cash. Call on or write, John L. Crout, Gilbert Rt. 1. 6t-lp LAND Ff?R SALE?10S' acres of land subdivided into three tracts, if de^ #sired. 07 acres, 20 acres, 76 acres; 75 acres open land, balance wooded with timber, well watered and good pasture, eight acres in orchard, never failing fruit, three good dwellings and outbuildings; located one mile from Gilbert, good schools and church?near. Terms to suit purI chaser or purchasers. Apply early. | (5. A. Rawl, Gilbert, S. C. 2t-pd-49 I : LAXD FOR SALE?The undersigned for the heirs of the estate of A. E. Summer, deceased, offer for sale 135 acres one mile from Chapin; 30 acres open, balance in timber suitable for sawing, turpentining and wood; well watered with 1 good dwelling and 2 barns. For information o^ll or write. X". F. Summer, Kulus rt roweu,' H. H. Haltivvanger, Commissioners of Federal Election for Lexington County S. C. T). E. Amte*, TerX. CITATION NOTICE. j STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA ,j County of Lexington. | By George S. Drafts, esquire, Pretest* i Jucge. WHEREAS, C. W. Hailman made , suit to me. to grant him Letters cr ag| ministration of the Estate of and ef| foots of Dina Lybrand. These are therefore ~c cite and | admonish all and singular the kindred and Creditors of the said Mrs. Donie ( ; Lybrand deceased, that they be and 'fimif.'ir hofnre me. in the Court ol .New Jt>rooKianu, nt. jl. twj/. FOR SALE?100 acres land near Steedman, in three-fourths mile of railroad; good dwelling and necessary outbuildings; 50 acres cleared, balance in woods. Two mules, good two-horse wagon, farming implements, corn and fodder. James Hall, Jr., Steedman, Rt. 1. Stp-l \ / FOR SALE?159 1-2 acres land, 40 acres in cultivation, 40 acre pasture with running water; balance in wood; four-room dwelling, barn, crib, cotton house and garage; young orchard of 75 trees. Shelton Taylor, Lexington, Rt. 5. 3tp-49 FOR SALE?One store house, 30x60, and lot, 32x64, at Peak, S. C. The house is built of first class lumber and practically new. Would be a great bargain to either move the house or locate at Peak. Price $400. Apply to Jas. A. Cumalander, Chapin, S. C. 3tc-49 LAND FOR SALE?100 acres of land, 40 acres open, balance wooded; dwelling and outbuildings; small orchard. and co/vi w-atav mile from Lexington depot, on two-notch road, Apply to Mrs. E. G. Wingard, Lexington, S. C. 44tf TAX NOTICE. ' ifllee of County Treasurer. IrfixingtoiyS. C.r kept. 15r 1818Notice is hereby given that State, County and School Taxes for Lexingi ton County will be received by me (from October 15th to December 31st, | 1919, inclusive, without penalty. The various school levies will follow j later. C. E. LEAPHART, 49-tf County Treasurer. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE HARTLEY MERCANTILE CO.. Inc., OF PELION. S. C. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the Hartley Mercantile Co., Inc., of Pelion, will be held at. the store of the said corporation. at Pelion, S. C., at 11 o'clock a. tyi nn TTi tircHo v~ t no qrv* tlpr r?f Op ~ , WAA^ v WA. VA.VA.J V*. ~ tober, 1919, l'or the purpose of considering and passing a resolution authorizing the liquidation and closing up xne auairs, 01 saiu jjorporauuu. ; u J. Albert, Hartley, President. Cora hartley* See. & Treas. Sept. 17, 1S19. 41-50 1 TRKSPA^S S( >TT<TK. All persons'lire hereby warned not to trespass for the purpose of hunting, fishing or any other purpose upon my lands. . . ljp. ' Jos. S. Meetzc. \ I Election Notice \ STATn ? >V SOUTH CAR'.'LrlXA. <'car.ty ef Lexington. Xctice is hereby given that a .special L ie :ien for a representative in Conic :cr the Seventh Congressional i i : (f South Carolina wiII be held iai *?' ': voting precincts fixed by law in i . I me curry of Lexington on Tuesday, . ' !o*r * . ? n 1 f4 1 0 co 5 /3 A o r o 'inr> cr rpi i PC ici:,v following the first Monday in said j in,,i ... , , ! _ re fc'iow mg managers of election : rave i-rn appointed to hold the clec' - .-U i (:.cr -.1 ::> various prom nets in tne ! com my: . i ! arc?Caliie Dreher. Mtiller Sawyer. F. Cartledge. i >he v store?S. J. Miller. L. W. 1 i iwir'ai'd, P. H. Derrick. \ Droc bland?J. P. Wcssinger. John ! H?.r.u ! Simon Hook. | Tirook?Paul ITite. Claude C. Koon, ;1 romer Shea:v. t i Doyle^ton?LToy Wessinger, Ryan j Livingston. W. C. Sease. j 'ayce?J. W. Oswald, McDowell. A. I j v# j"u\ iCl ? | Cromer?Walter Kaniiner. Tallie Drafts. Homer Kaniir.er. i C rout's Store?J. E. Sense. J. B. Ox; ner, Willi?. Seigler. v I Edmund?Theron Reeder. James ' Ky/.er, Julian Sharpe. j Gilbert?W. L. Acldy, J. B. Price, IJoor Hayes. raster?W. T. Jumper, J. P. Goodwin, J. W. vSightler. j Hollow Creek?H. P. Price, A. E. ! Price. T. B. Keisler. | Irrno?J. W. Younginer P. W. Lor. | ick, John Shuler. Lexington?R. L. Anxick, J W. Nipper, Root. Cook. . | Leesville?C. M. Swygert, J. D. . j Langford, F. H. Hendrix. j Mims?Henry Westmorland. Silas Clark, Ben Rogers. j Macedonia?G. Arthur Amick. G. ITalley Epting, C. Keister Sons, i Magnolia?J. W. Derrick, J. C. Henry. J. P. Bickley. Efird's Store?S. C. Fulnier, Arthur M. Huffstettler, E. O. Wessinger. Piney Woods?C. F. Ranch. Sober Y. Fuimer, M. K. Frick. Peiion?A. W. Craft. M. A. Sharpe, A. M. Hutto. * Pool's Mill?E. A. Pool, D. Leonard Jefeoat, F. L. O'Brien. Huffman's Burnt Mill?Tyler Yonce, W. E. Rawls, B. G. Gantt, E. A. Smith. Steedman?C. L. Willis, G. L. Hall, R. Able. Sr. Matthews?J. D. MeCartha, E. M. Steele. R. Ballington. Sandy Run?X. B. Wannamaker, T. E. Williams, L. C. Furtick. Samaria?H. J. Burgess, W. M. Westmoreland, J. W. Grandy. Swansea?H. E. Rucker, W. B. Rhoder., R. E. Lybrand. Surrvmitt?W. A. Hare, J. S. Shealy, F. P. Shealy. Red Bank?J. J. Taylor, Frank jSharpe, Willie Rish. Peak Station?James W. Eargle, J. C. Eargle, T. W. Amick. Ohapin?A. Melton Shealy, J. Ausj tin Wessinger, J. H. Frick. Lower Fork?S. R. Younginer, John j A. Shealy, Preston Freshley. The managers at each precinct namI ed above are requested to delegate one j of their number to secure boxes and j blanks for the election at the office of C. M. Bnrd not later than Oct. 4th, 1919. C. E. Jone.*, I T j Probate, to be held at Lexington, C. j K., S. O. on t?he l-r?th day of October 1919. next alter publii cation hereof, at 11 o'clock m | the forenoon, to show cause if any j they have, why the said Ad mini sI tration should not be granted. GIVEN" under my Hand, this 18 day of ^ept. Ar.no Domini 1919. Geo. S. Drafts. (L. S.) . ! Probate Judge. Lexington County S. C. J Published on the 1st day of October. ; 1919, in the Lexington Dispatch-News.. | weeks. I * f * >' i 1 1 .? ' i?i i f* NOTICE,'TRESPASSERS. : .;?*<;*. ? i This is to notify'all persons not to *. i hunt, ilsh or trespass in any manner I j ,i.?v i % , >i n , w y \J . lltj 1U.1JLIAC; >1 ;} ) + ". * ' ' > ' J The law will be enforced against all -. violators. , q J. EVAXS EARGI-H. 14t-50.