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Old Folk's Ior i tpns Vim Z d v ('yr into 05d stomach" rkh. I , 0ld veins; mind4 :%; v h!Y .s Drink a rh-- o c d.i dull:uu. dizc.. Shivar Ale FURE DGESTIVE ARGATIC^ WITH SHIVAR MINERAL WATER At1D C1NGEI Auuir grocer or drug-t will refiuind your money on first 'o ,en if you are not vlcased with results. If your regular dealer cannot sup ply You, telephone DIXIE FLOUR & OLAIN Co. Distributors for Laurn11s. L.AUnkE. 8 IJItUu (AD., tlaurens, . C. NOTICE OF LECTION. State of South Carolinal, County of Laurens. Whereas, petitions signed by a legal number of the qualtiled electors and free-holders residing in Dials school district No. 6, Laurens County, South, Carolina, asking for an election upon the question of voting an additional 3 mill tax upon the property in said school district, to be used for school purposes, have been filed with the county board of education, an election is hereby ord ered upon said 4uestion, said election to he held onl the 17th day of Juno, 1920, at. Barksdale School Building, in said district, under the mlanage ment of the trustees of said school district. Only such electors as return real or personal property for taxation and who exhibit thelr tax receipts and reg cration certificates as required in the general election shall be allowed to vote. Those favoring the :3 mill addition-. al tax shall vote a ballot containing the word "YE'S" written or plrinted thereon. Those against the 3 mil.i additional tax shall vote a -ballot con 1aining the word "NO" written or priited thereon. Poils shall open at the hour of 8 o'clock in the forenoon an:1 shall remain open until the hour of 4i o'clock in the afternoon when they shall'be closed, and the ballots emunted. The trustees shall report the result of the election to the county autditor and county nuperintendent of -educa tion within tenl days thereafter. R. T. WILSON, Supt. 416-2t fly order of County Board. NOTICE OF 'LECT1ION. Slate of South Carolina, Couinty of Liaurens. Whereas, petitions signed by a legal number of the quallifed electors and free-holders residing in Waterloo scohol district, 'No. 4, Laurens Cotin ty, South Carolina, asking for anl election 11pon the question of voting an additional 4i mill tax upon the property in saidl school district, to be used for' school pur'poses, hlave been filed with tile county board of education, anl electloll is hierebiy ord ered upon1 said (question, said election to be heCld Oil tihe i7th day of .1 unte, 1920, at Center 'oinit School 1111llding, in said (listriet, under(1 thle mianage menit of the( trustees of saId schlool dlIstrict. Only 5such electors as r'eturln real 01r lersonal proplerty. for Itx.ationl anld whlo exhibilt their tax receIpts and reg 1st ration cerlificates as required in thle geinral elect Ion shall1 'be allowed to vote. Thlose favorintg t he 4 mnill a ddit in all tax shlall vote a ballot containing tile word '"Y llS" wrlitten 0or pri1nted thCeion. TIhose against thle 4 m1111 addititonal tax shallI vote a ballot cons tamning thle word ''NO" writtenl or prtinlted thereon. Polls shall op.en at thle hour or S (i'cloick in tile for'enoon and1( shall rema in open untlil thle lhourI of 4 o'clock ini the afternoon when they shall lbe closed, anld the ballots~ counted. The trulst ees shull report tihe resuti1 of the election to tile coulnty auditor and~ counlt y iiuper'In3tendent of cclduca tion witlijnl ten (lays thlereafter'. 11. TI. Wl'TSON, Sup lt. 46-2t fly order of C'ounty lloard. You [Do More Work, You aro more ambhitious and you got more enjoyment out of everything when your blood is In good condition, Impurities in' the blood have a very depressing effect on the system, causing weaknesr ziness, nervousness and silkness. UROVI'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. Whenl youk feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the checks and how it improves tho appetite, you will then appreciato its true tonic value, UROVP.'S TASTELESS Chili TONIC is not a patent medicine, it is simply IRON and QUININE stuspended in Syrup. SSo pleasant evcn children like it. The blood needsQuinine to Purifyit and IRON to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop erties never fail to drive out impurities in the blood. The Strength-Creatin g Power of GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC has1 made it ,.the favorite tonic in thlousand8 of hlotnes. SMore than thlirty.five yers ago, folks :"would ride a long distance to get GROVE'S TASTELESS 'hill TfONIC when a1 rnember of thleir family had Maharia or needed a body-biding, strenlgth-gtving tonlc~e The formula is just the some to-, day, apd you can get it from any drugj *tore. O0o per bottle. IEPUBLICANS AT, WORtK ON PLATFORM Plank for Treaty of Versailles Pro ides Most Difficult One to be Frimed. Chicago. Juitne 2.--With the conven tion circle of partY leaders virtually, colmPlete, the lRepi-blican platform biilders went seriously to work to night on tle more troublesome of the planks remaining to be fashioned. One of these was the'declaration on the treaty of Versailles and tUe leaguc of nations; a subject of long standing disagreement and bitter controversy. Another dealt vith the industrial re lations, bringing into contrast widely diverse schools of economic thought. A third related to Mexico, always a topic of debate, and now somewhat complicated by recent developments south of the Rio Grandc. On all of these, entire harmony was predicted by all the party leaders, although most of them conceded that some interesting scrimmages possibly reaching the convention floor would have to be fought out before there could be an agreement. With the belated arrival from Washington of several senators, repre senting extremes of Republican opiun ion on the treaty, the long senate light over the league of nations vir tually was transferred to the confer ence rooms here. The Irreconcilables and the mild reservationists of. the senate are : pared for a hard battle on the treat-y plank. Senator floralh of Idaho, a leader of the irreconcilables, - late in the day with a plank which will have the backing of the John son forces. The mild reservationisj s held numerous conferences and pre pared to draft a plank for submis slon 'to Ogden Mills, chairman of the executive committee on policies and plaitforms. "We will submit our plank to the resolutions committee," said Senator Boralh, "and if mye de not see it in the platform, we will offer it in the con vention." With the plank on Mexico in its formative stage, there was a general feeling that littlel trouble would be encountered in bringing an agree .nent. The declarations prepared at Washington by Senator Fall, of New Mexico, however, providing for Ameri can intervention unless Alexico nend ed its ways, ran into some opposition and it was suggested that it might be modified to omit altogether the reference to possi)le military inter ference by this government in the regime in Alexico City should be -with held until certain guarantees had been made. There would be an attack on President Wilson's Mexico policy and a general statement on the necessity of protecting American rights, Two former American ambassadors to Mlexico, .Henry P. Fletcher of Pennsyl vania, and Henry Lane Wilson, of in diana, are in consultation here with other leaders on tle subject. Shaping the industrifil relations plank revived many 01(1 animosities and brought into focus several of the issues raised by recent strikes and uen rest. On this plan the snplporters of Senator .Johnson are generally ex ilected to have a program of their own~ and various other elements of the Party are counted on to bring in pro posals that wvill run counter to the views of sonme delegates. None ,t. these eiements has yet disclosed its hand, however, and the whole subject ia in flux. IIIT~iS OF" PI' ULi(' NOyi SI 'PE illol. TiO '1'01 Jm1t's DJE('LAltEiS S.LW GOMPElIM Waishington, Jutne 6.--"Th'le public has no rights which are superior to lie toiler's right to live and to his right to dlefend ihmself against ope pression,'' Samuel (lompers declared In his referred replies to thiree ques ibms asked him by Governor Allen, of Kansas. ini their debate at New York .\iay 28. .\l 1. Gompes' repilies were made ipubl ic I igit by the Amerlcani lFediorat ion o f Labor. (Governor Alien askhed whether the pli )Ic has any rights~ in a strike "'af fect in g the produttion or dlist ribttion of the necessities of life, thus threat ening the pu blec peace and impairing (lie pu'blic health," and if so, howv wouldl Mr. Gompers protect those rights. lie also asked who controlledl the "'dlvinte night"' of emnployes to (luiit work.. D)clatring t hat union men and wo men formed one-fourth of the putb lie, Mir. (Gompers said1 strikes in wvhich the public peace have been threaten ed, "usually have been strikes in whieh the em ployera, or' public of ficials influenced by emnployers, have cr'eatedl the brieaech of peace by the use of t hugs, armed guards and dectee tives." "LaQbor'," continued .\lr. Giompe"n. ''lis no delsre to cause iaconvenIence to the public of which it is a part. The right to strike must be and wvill be maintained, not only as a measure of self defense and~ self advancement, b~ut as a measure necessary to public DrOgless." . * .. *ae* . a S.e e. .LANFORD NEWS. * Lanford, June 7.-rs. C. L. Wal.. dyep entertained at dinner Wednes day, com'plimentary to Mrs. Wiley Moore and mother;'M\ir. 1luff, of ino 1100. ir. and irs. George il-farlan, of Woodruiff, wrere visiting their parents, Mr. and irs. (". Al. hlarlan, 'Sunday. Mrs. C. ID. 'Cox and daughter, Miss Lillie Mae, are in Greenville on a felicitous occasion-tiai. of seeing her son, Fred 'Drummond Cox, grad tiate from Fuirman >University, which is a great honor, and we undlerstand he is finishing with .great distinction. .\luch to the delight of their many friends, .\lessrs.. Yates' and Charlie Waldrop are returning from Wofford College. 'Mr. Charlie is here and Mr. Yates to come this evening. 'Mr. James Fleming is home from S. Ck. University. All these young men who are returning from college to Lanford are much appreciated, alid justly, and will ere long do their alma mater honor. Ar. W. E. Bobo attended service at the 'laptist church Sunday, and dined with Mirs. W. -1'. Drummond. Misses lla Fleming and 10lizabeth Martin are visiting Miss Carrie .Fow leir today. The members of the :,issionary So ciety of the M.lethodist chulvch, are all urged to be present Saturday evening at 3 o'clock. Mr. Frank Drummond was in Foun tain Inn Friday on business. M\r. and 'Mrs. .1. T. 'Burgess and fain lly attended services at 'entral .Sun day evening and were delighted with Mr. Kennedy's .ine sermon. Misses Margaret, Mary an(d Eleanor Drummond leave Wednesday to spend several days with -relatives in Troy. MIr. Burnett and family, Alesdames C. ). Cox and .1. 3. Iiggins attended church at Langston Sunday, in the af ternoon. Rev. Mr. Sexton filled his regular appointment here Sunday, at the Bap tist church. It is Miss Carrie Lou iliggins' plan to attend the summer school at Rock 11111 and to leave next Monday. No young lady will get more out of the work there, or get more by absorption, than 'Miss Carrie Lou, who is ever issceptible to environments. .\Mrs. Charles Vincent and children. of Iaurens, spent several (lays last Week with lier mother, Mr's. W. 11. lDrummond, also Dr. Bailey's family from Clinton, which tmade a hapIpy reunion. Mrs. Maxy Patterson and daughters have returned from Spartanburg, to their home hiei'e, for the summuer, the schools having closed. 'Mir. and Mirs. Don tHinurn1s made their regu lit I Sunday evening call to lie dear old grandmother, who is always waiting witi open arms, for them. Crops and gardens are line here. 'I'he times are looking prosperous. PLIAN ["011 3EXI('O) Pedillon Mad1~liie by Satitmel (Aompesrs. Score(s lFac'e Ih'epor1t. Wiashiington, .Junc :t.--Samuel Gom Ipers, pr'esident of the Amer'ican Feder at ion of LI abor.' decIa red In a for'mal sltat emen t tonight that wvar between lie I 'nitedl States and( .\exico would( re sutlIt from the ('a rrying out of the rCcoi1miendlatlonus of tihe senuate (cmi mnittcc wvhich investilgatedl .\exicaa affalirs. '"Thle r'epor't of the senate( t subcomi miittee Investigating 'oniditions in Mexic lo, under1(1 the chatirmnansh ip of .Senat or AlbIert 'hi. Fall.'' Mr'. Gom pers 54aid, ''mnoutnt.4 to a decla ration that unless the governmlenit ot M~exico re( wr'ites its 'onistit uttion in accor'dancie with th le Idea of Americani oil and in ng in terest s the governiiment of thle 'n ited States wvil I'inter'vene' ini MlexIco. ''The report of Sena tor' ial l's (Cm.. muitt(ee dcimandrs a nutmber of spmecille' ch~anuges in the Mexiclan (const i ittionv. 'These chantges would( he thle consumi FOR PROMPT RELIEF TAKE 2 TABLETS WITH WATER Acc4 GINUINE A$PIRIN' NON HABIT FORMING mation of what has been long the seliate will give gelloll eonnie hoies of the great oil al(l IIining iI- to a report go Out Of to terests, as well as the land and timber the best tillilt of O111, t lie, and ,) of the report. iH 1 ot iiterests which have foniented the fi II of the iossibiltics of (111-v (,(];I- l Ie ti It bitterniesa between the people of the ;volloncee4 to o11 if'o)iv a oi n I i111 pioposition. f I I U'nitel Statcs and \.\exico. tion I, w ; to a neighbor relitubli'Ixide by 11( loi? 1, 11; . f "It Ir difficult to believe that tut wito whielf w mre yt p wact. h eio ovn [. - Yl A d. any c pr -yto sm ccoi. -)rel w . 10 - ,,Ito -.g y taste ! I . 14!c) TI .. .. .. Camels leave no unpleasan-t ciga retty aftertaste nor Aun pleasant cigaretty odor I You'll prefer Camels blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! S DO E C Camels are vn: ev- r w,ert. in segnliira.l.ly tuled S1 Dpack.,&vt rf .9v ittreftte; ne iv n.tn ('0(0 TU T1 L N cig.vttes ) in ai .s i - cr<: rd carlen. WoV C . strotniv|y reo m ir!l:- c-et-, IL:- the 11Cm71 or -- olhco .)ply or when y4.1: : 2vo!. R. J. Reynolds Tob.acco Co z The Greek IdealI The ancient Greek idealIized the body; he lavished attention uiponl it. Health was a pneceless hoon---for only in per'fect health lay hap piness, personal ethecicncy, an honest herituge to his children. Kee~p lit! Enjoy the same glorious healthi that inspired the Greeks of old- in their arts and im their games. It is yours, merely iEr the observance of certain laws of Nature. And the first of t'hese is --- internal cleanliness. Nujol will keep the poisonlous food waste moving out of your body. It works on an entirely new principle. Instead or forcing. or irritating the system. it si'm)/y softens the food waste'. This enablI~cs the many~: tm;y nmweles m~ the walls of the intestines, contracting and passes naturaiy cut of the nye:tc.:-. Nujl tuspreens cnsipttin besr~eithels atue ainai ceythorough Nujol is scid1 by -di drugI:ist', tin sectl e btties (ony, hea'risa Nujol radel Mark. Write Nejol Lahor~hrr:s , St.doc~rdJ Oil C>. (.4 w .Jersey) 50 Biroadway, New.., 3ork for a heckle t "Thlirty lieet ef Dungsr"& Thec Modern Me~'thod of Treatimj! an Old Co mj>aint For~ Con. nO