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Your Money Back II If Not Benefited Vie Guarantee mhe. For Sick Women If you are suffering from women's peculiar ills, wo know this medicine will bring YOU relief nl because it has helped thousands a| of other women for more than 30 years. Its value has been proven, and that is why the dealer, back- M ed by our own guarantee, will m positively refund your money if Sou are not benefited by the very ; ret bottle. I iO TRY IT! THAT IS ALL WE ASK. ! $1 at your Dealers'. See them today. I ITHACHER MEDICINE CO.v I js, Chtattmooga. Tsnn. I s( ??rJ * p lJOV K1 l/l/S HIS HliOTHKIt f. WITH A SHOTUVN w Spartanburg. Oct. 7.?A 12-year- j, old son of James Pruitt, a white man who lives in the Inman section of;(j this county accidentally shot and|je killed his 14-year-old brother yester- sj day with a shotgun. The boy and 0 hia brother were playing with thei,, gun which they thought was empty t| when it accidenally discharged. Most (j of the load took effect in the olde> j, boy's head, parts of which were n blown entirely away. Coroner J. S. C1 Turner was summoned but no coroner's inquest was held, as it was not {] thought to be necessary under the ) circumstances. a No. 666 This is prescription prepared especially d, lor MALARIA or CHILLS 4 FEVER. " Five or six doses will break any case, and tl if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not |, return. It acts on the livar better than Calomel and done not gripe or sicken. 2Se p je m LEGAL NOTICES m TAX NOTICE. \l The Tax Books will open October 16th, 1916, and close March 15th, 1917. A nennltv of nn? r?#?r ennt will n be added during the month of January, two per cent In February, and seven per cent in March. The levy ^ for State purposes is 6 1-2 mills, Constitutional School Tax 3 mills, Ordinary County 4 1-2 mills, Inter-i*1 est on Bonds for Past Indetedness l'N mill. Interest on C. & C. Railroad j? Bonds 1'1-4 mills, ltoad and Bridge: ^ 6 mills, Interest on Borrowed Money 1-2 mill, Interest on C., C. & C.jfs Railroad Bonds in Pleasant Hill 8 Township 3-4 mills, Gills Cree"ft|^Township 1 1-2 mills, Cane CreeK A Township 1 3-4 mills. ? In School Districts Nos. 6 and 13 a special tax of two (2) mills Is 8 charged; in Districts Nos. 22, 29 and 18 45 three (3) mills; In Districts Nos. 2 and 36 five (5) mills; In District a No. 7 six (6) mills; in District No. ^ 14 six and one-half (6 1-2) mills; in Districts Nos. 10. 11, 12. 17, 18. 19, 8 24. 25. 31, 32. 33. 34. 39, 42, 43.! 46 and 49 eight (8) mills; in District No. 38 ten (10) mills; in District No. 40 eleven (11) mills and In Dis-J trlcts Nos. 3. 4. 5, 9, 15. 20. 21. 23,; L 26. 27, 30, 47 and 48 four (4)i mills. All residents between the ages of o 21 and 65 years are liable for a capitation tax of three dollars ($3.00) for Road Purposes, and all citizens between the ages of 21 and 60 years are liable to a Poll Tax of n one dollar ($1.00) except those ex-]n empt by law. tt T. L. HILTON. i? County Treasurer. n . fi ' moan's liimiixMit for Neuralgia " Aches. ! r< The dull throb of neuralgia is w quickly relieved by Sloan's Liniment, h the universal remedy for pain. Eeasy to apply: It quickly penetrates without rubbing and soothes the sorei? muscles. Cleaner and more prompt-jit ly effective than mussy plasters or 0 ointment; does not stain the skin or clog the pores. For stiff muscles. " chronic rheumatism, gout, lumbago, w sprains and strains It gives quick re- f) lief. Sloan's Liniment reduces the pain and Inflnmation in insect bites, j bruises, bumps and other minor In-. Juries to children. Get a bottle to- ? day at your Druggist, 25c.?Adv. w, 1" MONEY TO LOAN \ lj I am now prepared In negotiate loans t, of money on inproved cotton farms n iai l.ancanter county in snms of S.KKI. ? and nywardn at 7 per cent interest. j, repayable in Mailable installments, in (( periods of five, seven or ten years. If. li. WYLIK. ! ' Attorney at Law |b EVIL COMPELS FARMERS 10 ACT _____ I PEST CLOSE AT HAND. lemson Commission Studied Readjustments Found Practicable in Sticken Sections. Columbia, Oct. 10.?Gov. Mailing returned to his ofllce Tuesday Iter ten days spent in touring boll ( eevil infested areas of Louisiana, ississippi and Alabama with a com- ' ilssion from Clemson college in- ' ructed to make special investiga- ' ons as to the ravages of this pest. 1 ther members of the party will get iek to South Carolina today. ! The commission did not mnWo o s >eclal study of methods of with- ' anding the invasion. This was rearded as a task to he left to exerts. Methods employed by the 1 irmers In adjusting themselves, hen the weevil has made inroads ' lto the cotton belts, were chiefly tndied. Once the weevil arrives, it 1 oes not disappear so long as cotton [ planted in that area, and depresion of land values, demoralization f labor conditions and abaiulon?ent of farms follow. Uehabilitaion of farms is being effected hy iversiflcation of crops, stock raislg, cream production and enlargelent of the acreage planted to food rops. The weevil Is scheduled to cross he South Carolina frontier within he next year and the plan is to wake the people of a full realizaion of consequences. "I do not ant our people to become panic trieken," Mr. Manning said, "but I o want them to realize that unless hey cut down their expenses, reduce heir debts and economize by raislg their own supplies it will mean rlvation and hardship." The farinrs, the governor said should be rged to raise more cattle and hogs, nd wherever possible mules and orses, and the establishment should e encouraged of more creamery outes and of packing houses like hose recently established at Orange>urg jand Greenville. / Those who lade the trip were: Gov. Manning; President ltiggs of lemson college; W. W. Long, farm emonstration agent for South arolina; Alan Johnson, Sr., Newerry, president of the hoard of ustees of Clemson college; B. H. awl, chief of the dairy division, fedral department of agriculture; W. >. Hunter, expert on field crop pests; . A. Evans, assistant director of the irm demonstration forces in the outh; J. N. Harper, director of the lemson college experiment stations; . C. Moore, member of the faculty f the University of South Carolina; iright Williamson, representing the outh Carolina Hanker's association; i. F. Taylor, the South Carolina 'otton Seed Crushers' association; ; nd Joe Sparks, the South Carolina ress association. ? AYS Itltt EATER* OET KIDNEY TROUBLE ake a (ilass of Cold Water and Kidn<?co to Flush Kidneys if Hack Hurts unit All Meuls From Diet if You Feel Kbcuinatic or llladder Hot hers. The American men and women lust guard constantly against kidey trouble, because we eat too much nd our food is rich. Our blood is lied with uric acid which the kideys strive to filter out, they weaken rom over-work, become sluggish; tie eliminative tissues clog and the esult is kidney trouble, bladder reakness and a general decline in ealth. When your kidneys feel like lumps f lead, your back hurts or the urine i cloudy, full of sediment or you are bilged to seek relief two or three Imes during the night; if you suffer rith sick headache or dizzy, nervus spells, acid stomach, or hav heumat ism wh en the weather is ad, get from your druggist about ne dozen hidneco tablets; take one rith a glass of water before each teal fbr a few days and your kideya will then act fine. This famous emedy is made from perfectly armless ingredients and acts quickr and has been used for generations r> flush and stimulate clogged kideys; to neutralize the acids in the rine so it no longer Is a source of Titatlon, thus ending- bladder disrders. Kldneco is inexpensive; cannot in- I ure, make no mistake. insist on j sidneco, it oelongs in every home,! ecause nobody can make a mistake| >y having a good kidney (lushing! ny time, I l THE LANCASTER NEW8 WITH VICTORY NEAR HE ALMOST GAVE UP FIGHT Columbian Now Has Wife to Thank for Urging Him On. WON AFTER 30 YEARS. moral in 1 nis rsiory remaps Applies to Many Others. Tells of Long Struggle. There is a moral in this. It has to deal with a person who came very] near giving up too soon. And the] dory is told by his wife?a story that perhaps is true with regard to] many others. Mrs. Mary Gordon, of 720 Seventh 3t., Olympia, a suburb of Columbia.] jays Tanlac made a well man of her husband, though he had suffered1 more than 20 years with a severe form of stomach trouble before h<J began taking It. And the moral In this is: "Don't give up," for she says her husband almost lost heart when the first botMe of Tanlac failed to give him the relief he expected, and it was only because ot his wife's urging that he continued to take Tanlac until she says he was a well man when the fourth bottle! was taken. j Mrs. Gordon's statement in endorsemenK of Tanlac#follows: "My husband suBered |rom catarrh of theVtoman almost all his life?for monVthin 3 0 years?and he had it very^Midly. He got in such bad shape Jntet almost everything he ate hujrt iNni and nothing seemed to nou/ish hiiiW He would have sick spelle and coulh not work, and his troubles caused him to lose a lot of time from his work. "He was in bad shape and could not go anywhere hardly, and he had lost a lot of weight. It was almost impossible for him to sleep well at night, and sleeplessness troubled him a lot. Finally, he decided to take Tanlac, for he had read a lot about it and knew several people who had endorsed it. "He says Tanlac cured hint of the stomach trouble. He sleeps well now, and he Is in fine shape in every way. The last Tanlac he took was taken two or three months ago, and he never has any trouble with his stomach now and he can eat anything? he wants and it never hurts him. He says he feels better now than he has in years. "We spent a lot of money for professional treatment of his troubles, but it seemed that the medicines he was given did not suit his case. Rut he sure was wonderfully helped by Tanlac, and he told me the other day that he wanted to Rive a testimonial. We cannot say too much for Tanlac. "He took four bottles of Tanlac. The first bottle did not help him and he did not want to get any more, but I persuaded him to get the second and it helped him a right smart hit. ] And the next two bottles broke up his troubles and he is in just tinej shape now. I sure can recommend Tanlac, because Tanlac did more for my husband than all the other medicines he ever took and made a well man of him, even though he had suffered with this stomach trouble more than SO years." Tanlac, the master medicine. Is sold exclusively by J, P. Mackey. Lancaster; Peoples Drug & Grocery Co., Heath Springs; C. O. Floyd, Kershaw.?Adv. FOUND DKAD IN HOTKL. Rock Hill Citizen Took Poison, Says Coroner's Jury. Rock Hill. Oct. 10.?W. Brevard Fewell, aged about 4 5, was found dead in his room at the Carolina hotel this morning about 8:110 o'clock, after taking about an ounce of carbolic acid, lie spent Monday in Chester and came up on the late train last night, and took a room at the Carolina instead of going to his home. He got up this morning and went across the street to a drug store, purchased the acid and returned to his room. The evidence before the coroner's jury, which re turned a verdict of self-destruction, was as above, and that he started to write a note to his daughter, but did not finish it. Mr. Fewell's health has for years been very poor and he has been subject to periods of depression. His act was undoubtedly that of a temporarily unbalanced mind. The funeral will take place at Kbenezer church. Whenever You Need a General Took Take Grove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as r General Tonic because it contains tl well Itnown tonic propertiesofQUIN'I>'. ord IRON. It acts on the Liver, Driv out Malaria, Enriches the Blood at Builds up the Whole System. V) cents. FRIDAY, OCT. 13, 1910. MOTOR CAR TAKEN ~j BT CONSTABLES SITUATION AT JEDBURG Officers Busy in Dorchester County and Many Seizures Turned Over to Sheriff. St. George, Oct. 10.?For some time it has been reported that large quantities of whiskey were being shipped to Jedburg, a flag station on the Southern Railway between Kidgeville and Sunnmerville in Dorchester county, at which nlaee jii> express office was opened some, months ago with T. It. Mizzle of that place in charge. Soon after it open-| od, however, such large quantities of whiskey were received there. Mr.; Mizzle who is a strict prohibitionist, resigned as express agent and I. W. Mellard was put in charge. Whiskey has been shipped to this point in fictitious names when automobiles front Charleston would drive to, Jedluirg and return heavily loaded. It is reported that one person could go to the express oflice at Jedburg and receive as many gallons of whiskey as he could call names on i the packages, or in other words could go there with a list of names] and get all the whiskey there for the, names furnished. Furthermore, it is 'reported that whiskey was frequent-! ,ly delived there at night. Only recently Ci. Ilrickman Way and Mr.] I Hell, two of Gov. Manning's consta-| hies, had information causing them to search an abandoned house near] Jedburg for whiskey stored there and it was while a search of this house was being made that they saw a string or rope leading down into an old well which had been abandoned and in which were some old boards. itesting on these boardsj 'was a bag in which was found 76] half pints of whiskey and this hag J iwas tied to the end of the rope. Last night, an automobile with 20 gallons of whiskey was captured and turned over to Sheriff Owens of Dorchester county and with it bonds for two men arrested at or near Jedburg. The men when arrested up-1 on warrants sworn out before Walker Mellard, the nearest magistrate, promptly gave bond for their appearance at court and when released Imade their way back to Charleston by rail. It is said that more than enough whiskey has already been carried to Charleston from Jedburg, to pay for the motor car and that the loss will nr>? I I 1 , .ciy iicavin on me owner. The automobile and the, whiskey was captured at 1 o'clock! Jlast night and brought to St. (leorge' land delivered to the sherifT. ' The success of last night is attributed to the work of John Lowe. | a detective of Columbia, a new man, in the community. The magistrate at Ridgeville repotts having seen an automobile loaded with whiskey standing bv the road yesterday afternoon near where the car was captured, hut said as he had no arms and no warrant for the arrest of any one for violation of the liquor laws he did not 'bother with them and did not try to make an arrest. The automobile was marked "Dealer" "N. Y." It will be held for >30 days and then sold if not taken | j before that time. FAT FOLKS MAY NOW ItKX'OMK SLIM gi'lt'Kl.l Ik' Moderate in Your Diet, ltreathe Deeply and Taike Tiismo. Fat persons, particularly those from 10 to 30 pounds above norma) weight will he interested to learn that they may easily reduce their weight without starvation diet or tiresome exercise. This can best be done by being moderate in your diet, so that you will not over-tax your assimilative organs, hv getting plenty of fresh air. by breathing deeply and by tak ing tasseo four times a day. Tassco may be obtained from any good drug store in 5-grain tablets, take one after each meal and one before retiring at night. They cost little, are absolutely harmless, are pleasant to take and are designed to reduce fatty accumulations in the system wherever located. A few days' treatment should show a noticeable reduction in weight, the flesh should become firm, the skin smooth and the general health im proved, in fact your footst' ps should even become lighter, your work seem easier and a lighter and more buoyant feeling take possession of your whole being. Every person who is 10 or 2d pounds over normal weight should surely give this treatment a trial. You will probably find that it is Just what you need. 3 FARMERS' MUTUALS If you are not insured, now is a good time to insure. After the wet spell the roof of the house will be dry and may burn from a spark and fires frequently occur from Lightning. ? F. RONFY AGENT YOKK - SOITII CAKOIJNA * ? *? i * + ?? +<? ? ?+*+ f * I FRESH SHIPMENT ! \\ " 1? OF \\ i! GARDENER'S CAKES I! !1 - || I! | CITRON CAKE jj II POUND CAKE II || I MARBLE CAKE I H || _ ii We Slice This pake In Any Quantity. II IS ^ || Give Us An Order For Melrose Flour. !i EDWARDS & HORTON || i1 WE WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT WE SELL 1 TAN LAC | a 11-- 1 C1 l i i r t\ ^ .i . ? . ? ? w aiso a lompiete une or urugs, loilet Articles, ^ Stationery and Rubber Goods. 2 0 Agents for Nunnally's Candies q J We Carry the Complete Line ? Phone Us Your Orders. \ MIDWAY DRUG CO. # The Quality Drug Stare. Telephone 1!M> # A* i coop and fresh] 1 rti id rDArmiro I WUi\ UI\W^LI\1L.J < Canned Goods, Oat Maker., Cream of Wheat, Fruits and V egetables. CALL AND GET THEM QUICK .111st Received lied Oats, S<jed Rye, Barley, Clover :rnd Mixed (irasses Onion Sets. V? Now is the time to protect your home. V on will need protection tliis winter, and why not begin now by paintNig your home. We sell nothiiighut the best piVints, oils and stains. cai i ItC I;AU I kl 1' \/ll 1 IllVlnl. Bennett-Terry Co. "The Pure Food Store/' ? B g? Advertise in the News tor Results I