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1o9 Hinisii hi I illes County ''y . \'ah:in, County Agent) v iry farier in 1ItreltS county h i have a good brouti sow and nrs ale in al e to have al on theIr !arge arng - If there, a Hod ow to ec:1 plow in the iw e onll 'w W -. %o h etll r1 noul; of fat hns shilIed v feed the vouity. \\'hat .wollld n n to thet fuilers; and to the aI(I l t - rchaIts ? ItL wouldI ( 11 on' llo'uned~ anld lifty Itu a lo two hullidrled thoan I( - '1 l blii n' , l re Vill be one-liallf <u :1M.J n h aised inl thle -otlllt, this r.1 th14 people. That Inleanls that. '' ! mency wiil go to the wcst tOr1 nl; and to the railroads for freight Shiollil be kept at homlte. !'-11V ('Ier ca rise a few sill ;og. if lie will only e a lit ili -Ilhon). I anl aware of the fact tha we ha vent't the pasture fenice but it will not cost but a siall ainotnt to 'en 1 u1P a good piece of giound for se wthing to be planted on it. Tihe ain tliat. farits in the future Can hard ly (nake it rwitlott a little fencing. WV nmow that 'all cotton is a thing of tle pa i now, so why not begin now and gel solte good hogs to 'licip out your inloney crop. The banks are ready and, Villnig to help good responsible par tie to get started in raising hogs. I ('s should be called mlortgage lift c'' instead of the tiamtie they have now. V,)On an't nIaie mIuch money out of he if you have to gather everything aild fhlow oVei tite feIce to them. Soy heanis is about the -best erop we canl hk;itt for hogs in this section and Vle vet. hiis is atnotther good crop. 11ogS can't be raised to much advantage on coi i alone and only a few of Its willi be able to buy the 1 1roper iproteitn, blut everybody has a chance of growing the proln in the form of alfalfa, clovers, soy beans, peas, velvet beans, etc. If you (wish to -get a bred gilt this summer talk it over with your banker andl(] see if he wil' give you any 11011). Gool registered hogs can be bought in sections where -they have .plenty of 'hogs very reasonable. I don't think we should try to ship any hogs in here but the hest lbretls and them registered, for the day has come when good stock will win the fght. We have had scrubs and grades ulg enough. If we expect to make any money out of then we will have to have somc of the .best. Friends, begin now talking hogs and just se'e how many we can got into this County this suninter. We should have a few breeders in the county but every man isn't adapt ed to the special .breeding work, but prt'actically every man. can raise a few to supplement part of the cotton that the lholl weevils have claimed. Don't give il) but work your head and do better farmitng than we .have done in thte past. Cancer of the Toe-Nal. Oine of' the ratrest illseases kntown Is cancer' of the naIl..orly fouri cases he .ing ont r'e'ordi. Th'be mtost recentt one0 is descibel b y I i'. C'arlos Changas of lie miedlica ol lege ot' I10l10 liello Hlorizote. lI razil. it Is that (of a Ia borer, ageri sixty' wholi had1 It on the na111 of his right ;.8r(at too 0. tl'he too wasIl amuttiedl anll the man, appar ettly (cured1, <I~l lppeared. Thue toe waIs exalainted mtieroseopeahty and1( con ftimed thei dIlignosis. Perdldo River. The Perdido river Is a 'saaili rIver and hany (in tihe western border' of Florida, separa'ina It fronm Alabamta. The wordisii -1 'pnishll~ ando tteans "los4t. MOTHER! CLEAN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA'FIG SYRUP, Even a sick child( loves the "fruity" taste of "California Fig Syrup." If the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or htas colic, give a teaspoonful to cleanse tihe liver and bowels. Inl a fewv hours you can see for yourself htow thtoroutghly it works all the conistipationi poisont, sour bile andl waste out of the bowels, and you have a wvellI, play fu li ild again. Millions of mothers keep "California lFgSyru~p" handt~y. They know a tea spoonful today saves a sick child tio morrow. Ask your drugist for genuIne "California Fig Syrup" which lia's direc tIons for babies and children of'all~ages printed on bottle. Mother I. 'You 'must. say "California" or you may get an imil To Stop a Cough Qsalck' take HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a cough medicIne which stop the cough b)) healing the inflamed and 1rrttq tisses. A box of GROVE'S O-P 4RATE SALVIE for Chest Colds; Ho oldB and Cru senclosed with every bottle 9: HAE'HEAlUNG HNY.Te salveg hodberubbe4 op t69~t n throat of children suffering rp a Coor Croup, enlibt efeto fy,'Iefi t iod are touad th u k our drggit for HAVES HONEY DEATH SENTENCE FOIL TRIO AUAIN Fox, (Uippins and,Kirby to le iiJune 10. No imtnoii S1howIn. I exiington, May 23.-Pallid from ov er sVenj montlis' conlflIenieit in the death h0lio8e at the state penitentiary bit outwardly is calm and as unper tiirbed as before, C. 0. Fox, S. J. Kirby and .Jesse (lappins, coivicted murder ers of William lirazell, .19 Year. ojl Co lumbila transfer driver, tIhis afterinooni for the second time heard seitence of dh:ttth passed uipon- them, tihe electro cution date being fixed by, Judge De Vore for Priday, .1tne10 i. 'Tle trio's exceuion uider the siiteince will take plae betweeln the hours of 5 o'clock in the morning aid 7 o'clock at. ight. Pox, Kirby and Gappins were con v I ceed hII Lexingtonl SeCmA~ber. H, I21, 111d were sentenced .by Judge Sease to die in the electric chair on October 21. Gappins and Kirby filed iotice of appeal, bul of the tbwo on1ly (lappilns' appeal was completed. Tilis was dismissed a few weeks ago by the supreme cour. on the motion of Solicitor T. C. Callison of Lexington that the appeal was without merit. Fox's eX-ctition was stayed by ain ap Illication for a writ of habeas corpus 'before Associate .ustice T. P. Cothran made the day- prior to the dato set for his exectitioni. The Writ wias de I1ed by Justice Cothran and the stay of execition beyond the (late set ;was then obtained by an appeal to the su preme court. This appeal, like Kirby's was niever Completd. The tlriee iUen, hidilcuiffed together, were taken from the death hose at about 11:15 ol'clock this morning and Suder guard Were brought to Lexing toi. At 12.05 o'clock they were led Inlto the court room an1d there, the handcuffs having been removed, were placed in the dock. Solicitor Callison then made his argument before Judge DeVore for the (leclaratilol by the court of the abandonmeitt of the ap peals of Fox and Kirby on the grounds that they had not been completed within the time prescribed by law. This was 'allowed and the three men were the narraigned. Once again the indictment was read to them and once again they were asked If they had anything to say as to why sen tence of death should not ,be -passed upon .them. Fox's name was called flirst and his only reply to the query was, "I don't concede that I have had a fair trial. I don't think*I've had justice." Kirby thought, he said, that he ha'd.not even been tried. "Tho records of the court," he said, "will show that the grand Jury was not properly sworn and therefore I do not think that I have had a legal trial. This wias the reason that my appeal' was not completed." Gappins made a somewhat more elabo rate statement, Charging that the truth had nener been told about his Participation ill the crime. "I'm not guilty of murder," he said. "I haven't got justice and if the truth had been told all the way round I would not have been convicted. When I stand befor'e God I'll get justiene, but I haven't had1( juctice here. Some peCople have not told the truth." Tils state ment is in agreement with Gappins' attitudle throughout the twvo day trial last September wvhen ho stoutly main tained that he had been Ignorant of any iplot to steal Brazeli's automobile and that he had takeni no active p~art in the boy's murder. The three statements heard, Judge Devore then pronouncedl sentence upon them, the trio being sent'enced as One man. As had been the case when they were first sentenced the three men showedl very few signs of emotion, Fox chowing gunm or' some similar sub stance throughout the en tir 1p lroced ure. Gappins again wvas the nest ner'v out of the thr'ee, constantly wliping his face for .perspiratIon that was not always there. Trho .three men wore dressed espebially for the' occasion In co.jtiy shirts and comparatively . new suits. Kitsby wore glasses. Save for the unhealthy pallor of faces andi arms they showed fewv effects from their long stay in the death house. Bo0th Fox and Ghappins had taken on considerable weight. LOWE FR? "IEIUIRT RATES AFTER JULY FIRST Interstate Commerce Commission Or ders Iteduction In Rail Rates to Take Effect July 1st. 'Washington, 'May 24. -- Railroad freight rates will be reduced on July 1. by amounts equal to ten per cent of their pr'esent levels, uinder a decision of the interstate commerce commis sion,. announced today. -Practic'ally all classes and comn moditips of trafic are affected by th< decision, inwhichi marked the conclusior ot' the investigation abegun last autumn by the commission, on Its own initia live, into the reasonableness of exist ing .freIght, evels. Agriculut hI products in all setiony of the country outside of Newv En land, live atdek and Wvestern grain ant Arain products n're the chief commodi telsexceluded'trom the reduction's, thtes charpising. the freight classifipationi tipon. which i-edittion Iutve been re cenitly ptut Into effect, '1ausenge: charges and Pullmnan fares also are left unchanged. The comi11ssion0 announced also Its deterillnation of 5.75 per cent as the reasoiia.ble anial return which car ier IiI the futo ". will be entitled to earn onl thiretul Capital Invest lent. Tis compares with G per cent, the reasoniable return level fixed un (er the tranusportatlonl act for tIhe period (xpIring Marchi 1. vItIlroals were req uired to sigifl'y to tile (oilim iss ionl before MIy 3 [ wilether theoy woulld volnuntarily mak.11(o new sliedl les -coiply I ig with the dc cision, or reqire1110 t! I comilission to Issle its formal and detailed order for the alteration. On thIe rtatilelit of Ile commissioln liat rail freglt Ievvi eis Ill 1921 ap proximated $1,000,of00 todaYy's de ision will redlien the in ational frelghit I hill by $!00,000,000pr year. Wige's Follow ites Cliicago, May 28.-MAore than $19, 000,000 was slashed fromI the wages of -100,000 irailway employ."'; In a de clsion 'by tle United States railroad lalbo laimrd tonight. Tie decreases, which average flyve ceits per hour in tile maijority of cas es, followed cuts of $100,000,000 made last .uy 1)y 'the board. Today's deci stoil, however, affects mostly m1ailten ance of way workers, 'altliough deci Ions are peniding affecting other classi fleations. If the wage euts made In tie ltt est decision arc extended to other de csiolns expected soon, it was pointed out in railway circles much of the $600,000,000 Increase given by the )oard 1in 1920 will be wiped out. and wages reslored to a level which rall way o1leals liave told the :board will lead to a new era of develomlllenlt. and opeln the rway to the employment of 200,000 men. Ijave' a Complexion Smooth Like Satin -"Magnoa. Balm is as balmy as Its name. Soothing, cooling, absolutely delightful. No other preparation ia.,s agreed with my skin or given me the smootli, satiny feeling that comes with the use of -lagan's Magnolia Balm. .M'. 3runt, who lias the largest drug store here, sells It regularly and recomn mends It highly. ours truly, (signed) Mrs. Alice Cox, 1120 Lane St., Topeka, Kansas." This liquid face and toilet powder .beautifles instantly. Brunette, white, pink, rose-red. 75 cents at druggnists or hy mall. Lyon .Mfg. Co., 42 So. Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. Y.-iAdv. The Quinine That Does Not Afqect the Head Because of its tonic and laxative ef fect. JAXATIV BROW1O QUININE (Tablets) can be - taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ring ing in the head. E. W. GROVE'S sig nature on box. 20c. LOW PRICES Defendi *Attra4 BE| Start the sess< low prices offered. i-' M'DA I~ Wiv-passngcr, 50 haorsepower -Cord 1Tres Shzndat Talk to a SPECIAL-SIX owner and note his en thusiasm. Examine the car and you will see the reason. The SPECIAL SIX possesses the qual ities that make up true Locked tool c motor car value. l frc There is power: a Studebaker built L-head motor of 50 horse power and wonderfui flexibility. There is economy: it has a repu tation of staying out of the repair shop, as well, as low cost of operation. At $1475 f. o. b. factory, the SPECIAL-SIX is un approached'in value by any car of comparable quality. There is comfort: genuine leather upholstered cushions, nine inches deep, and long semi-elliptic springs, front and rear. Leg room, Touring, $1475; 2-Passenger Roadster, 4-Passenger Coupe, $2150;, Sedan, FULLER & LAUREl THIS IS A STU EDERJ Extra Service er Traffik Rugged 5 *13.95 *16.95 EXTRA PLi ?iave prices on all ST QUALITY-LOWES n right! Outfit your car with these standard Four types to select from. New stock just a LNIEL VULCANIZI! LAURENS, S. C. I1 9-inrh whccIhae' . I Aq~uipmentI without crarmping, for five passengers. There 1 '>eauty: a Stud ebaker-built body of har monious lines and lus trous finish. ompartnent nt door There are refinements: jeweled eight - day clock; one piece, rain-proof windshield with windshield wiper; tonneau light with extension cord; transmission lock which reduces theft insurance rate to the owner 15 to 20 per cent; one key operates the thief proof lock on transmission, ignition switch and tool compartment in left front door. And there is Studebaker's repu. tation for fair dealing and seventy years' experience in building vehicles of honest quality. $1425; 4-Passenger Roadster, $1475; $2350. All prices f. o. 6. factory. VAUGHN S, S. C. DEBAKER YEAR 30 Tires 31/ Cord *18.95 EXTRA PLY other sizes T PRICES quality tires at the wonderfully eceived. IG PLANT