The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, March 15, 1918, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
PAGE TWO
"Bets-It"?2 Drops? /\
Then to the Dance!
-Goodnight to Corn Pains?Corns
Pool Off With "Gote-It."
**Say, girls, yoq can laugh at P
tight shoes, or damp, oorn-pulling
weather, big bumpy corns, calluses
on the soles of your feet, corns between
the toes, hprd and soft corns.
/ ~lf? All Off With Tllis Fierce Corn Now'CeU-lt'U
Maiic." D
If you will Just touch the corn or
callus with a few drops of 'Gets-It.' tl
What a blessed relief it pelves to
corn pains! You won't limp any
more; you can enjoy the dance f,
every minute. Then to see how
that corn or callus will come rlpht
off complete, like a banana peel and b
without tho least pain. Is Just wonderful.
'Gets-It' is the blppest seller ! 0
among corn removers in the world i w
today, simply because It is eo won
derfully simple and always works, j
Be sure you get 'Gets-It.'" tl
"Gets-It" Is sold at all druggists 8,
(you need pay no more than 25 cents
a bottle), or sent on receipt of price "
by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, I1L
Sold In Lancaster and recomuiena- n
ed as the world's best corn remedy 11
by Lancaster Pharmacy and J. F. |
Mackey & Co. b
; I
g Women H ?
U Cardui, the woman's *
tonic, helped Mrs. Wil- |M^ ( fl
liam Evcrsole, of Hazel
Patch,, Ky. Read what
*Wg she writes: "1 had a MP
general breaking-down
of my health. 1 was in r
Hs A for w??lre iinghla to
get up. 1 had such a H
weakness and dizziness, tl
MM .. . and the pains were ml tl
very severe. A friend
m told me I had tried everything
else, why not H^P
JH Cardui ? .. . I did, and HT
800(1 saw ^ was helping j^JQ
me . . . After 12 bottles, JB
I am strong and well." mm tl
? TAKE *
CARnill
wa wm w i.
The Woman's Tonic ;;
1
m Do you feel weak, diz- MM w
zy, worn-iout? Is your 1
Jr lack of good health caused ^LB
Iw from any of the com- wl t|
plaints sq common to MM o
Jm women? Then why not wMj
give Cardui a trial? It Rfl i3
should surfcly do for you fM
\l what it has done for so MJF
many thousands of other
Hnji women who suffered?it ti
should help you back to
k -H u(?iui< FB
P Ask some lady friend 11
gflH who has taken Cardui. M "
She will tell you how it U
helped her. Try Cardui. |g^ "l
Ul
wlAll Druggists ji "
. _ ? tl
rtl
RUB OUT PAIN "
i with good oil liniment. That*# | ni
i the surerft way to stop them. oj
, The best tubbing liniment is h<
MUSTANG!
LINIMENT:
Good for *lhe Aliments of
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc. w!
Good for i/pur own Aches,
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns, Etc.
25c. 50c. $t. I At all Dealers. ^
MB ' Ci
'Atff*
iPRIL 1 LAST DAY
FOR FEDERAL RETURNS
enaltles for Income Dodgers Are
Severe?Get Your Return
in if You Are Liable.
April 1, 1018, Ir the flnnl day aimed
under the federal Income tai
iw for the filing of federal income
ix returns. Persons who are requlrd
to file returns under the provisions
f law and who fall to get tlielr relrns
in on time are subject to seere
penalties, as follows:
For making false or fraudulent reirn,
not exceeding $2,000 or not exeeding
one year's Imprisonment, or
oth, in the discretion of the court,
nd. In nddltion, 100 per cent, of the
?x evaded.
For falling to make return on time,
ot less than $20 nor more than $1,DO,
and, In addition, 50 per cent, of
tie amount of tax due.
If on account of Illness or absence
rora home you are unable to render
our return within the time prescribed
y law you may obtain an extension
f 30 days if a request therefor is filed
rith the collector of your district be>re
the due date of the return. In
lis request you must state the reaon
why the return cannot be filed
rithln the time prescribed by law.
Collectors of Internal revenue are
ot authorized to grant extensions of
lore than 30 days, but the commlsloner
of Internal revenue lias author
y to prant a reasonable extension
eyond 30 days In meritorious cases,
f you desire an extension of more
han 30 days your request should be
ddressed to the commissioner and
hould contain a detailed statement
overlnp the reasons which make It j
nposslhle for you to file your return I
n or before April 1.
The Internal revenue men are now j
ompletlnp their tour of the country, |
urlnp which they were In touch with
he people of every city and town. If 1
ou failed to pet In touch with the
eputy which visited your section It Is
ot too late to pet advice. Consult j
our postmaster as to where the near- |
st deputy Is now. Get your blank
arm, study the directions and the reulrements
as shown thereon ajid
lake your return without fail If your
icome was sufficient to come within |
he bounds named In the law.
It Is pointed out by Commissioner
toper that It Is Important that the
eople comply with the federal laws
s fully as they are complying with
he drafts for men and the conservalon
of foods and fuel. "The war must
e paid for," says Commissioner Roper.
Congress has as much right to concrlpt
a Just portion of Income as It
as to conscript our hoys. The tax
r?r 1917 Is designed to reach moder*
te as well as large Incomes, so that
11 persons who nre In financial posl- j
Ion to bear a portion of the heavy
overninent expenses can be nssessed
n proportion to their ability to pay.
)
"The man who Is barely making n
vlng or barely supporting a family !
? not affected by the 1917 law. But
he man who Is nble to hear a share
f the burden has been reached by
he new law, and he should accept his
?sponslhlllty In the same patriotic
plrlt that our young men hnve shown ,
i offering themselves for this great
urpose of the country to make the
orhl safe for people of all kinds to
ve In and to govern themselves."
This tax Is one which recognizes
rumen as on an equal basis with men.
'he unmarried woman or the married
-oiuan with a salary must make tax
rturn Just the same as any man. Only
lie woman supporting her mother or
titer members of her family may take
ut exemption.
Under the luw the head of the faml1
Is the one whose earning power conributes
to the family's support.
Similarly a widow with utmiii ?kii
run to support can take out $2,000
sumption and $200 additional exemplon
for each of her children under
ighteen. Thus It 1h Intended that
:te law shall work no hardship to woion
having to struggle to gut along,
lut uach must tile return If her Intone
is $1,000. !
A man whose wife dies and who Is
>ft with small children to support
pon a moderate Income mny also take
ill exemption under the new tax law
ad also cluim $200 exemption for
rch of his children under eighteen.
The widower under the law la a
ingle man and must make tax reirn
accordingly. Married men need
?t file returns unless they are earn
ig $2,000 or more.
"This Is as much a national ohllga*
on as the reporting for duty of a man
rafted for service with the colors,"
iya I). C. Roper, commissioner of In>rnal
revenue. "As It stands, It Is
itich a matter of the man or wo*
an'g own conscience. It Is for him
r for her to determine Just how far
? Is liable to the tax. He must figure
Is own Income and If It reaches the
gures named In the law inust make
ilthful report upon It to the proper
athorlty.
"This tax Is distinctly a war meaare
and will be In effect during the
nr.
"This Is a people's tax?It reaches
ght down Into the porkets of the
nail wage earner; It makes him a
nrtner In the Job of winning the
ar."
The 8oclal Exeuae.
Newport man who was Invited tS
house party In Maine not long ago^
Ired his would-be hostess: "Regret
an not come. Lie follows by post.**
THE LANCASTER
AHEART-TC
WITH THE PEOF
NOW IS THE TIME?
You can overeat, you can ove
drink, you can oversleep, you can j
"Over the Top" and once again b
come a strong, healthy, active tnei
wvi vi ovvicij in a u u> *> u i Li it 11
you will follow the directions he
to take the Standard Spring Toni
Iranized Paw-Puw.
If suffering from shattered nervt
anaemic conditions of the bloo
mental or physical depression ai
lack the desire to accomplish wh
you would like to do. If sufferii
from indigestion or kindred troubl
caused through the after affects of
severe cold or hackiug cough or pro
ably from an attack of pneumonia i
pleurisy, get a bottle of Ironiz'
Ionic from your druggist, take it e
actly according to directions half i
hour before meals, 1 table spoonf
with a little water added if desir
ble, but not necessary. Continue th
treatment for a few days and y<
| will find that it seems to cnergi
| every fiber, tissue and bone.
In your anxiety to get bett
! quickly, don't overdo it as mai
! sufferers do and take larger dos
| of this standard remedy. It will n
act any faster and you will not r
ceive the same benefits from its u
you otherwise would.
Ironized Paw-Paw has been favo
ably known throughout the whc
world for the past twenty yeai
There is no guess work or necessi
| to praise its value?thousands i
[ people have done so. Go where y<
will, Paw-Paw is known, and in pr
ESC APED A CANIBAL
KING IN THE JUNGLE
Kxplorer and Wife Were Trapped 1
I
Natives on South Sea
Inland.
(San Francisco Bulletin.)
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson, e
plorers and movie folk, have arriv<
| in San Francisco, after spending
year in the wilds of the South S<
islands, where they induced cam
be Is and other varieties of savages
look pleasant and restrain their a
pctites while being photographed.
Many and varied were the exp
rlences which befell them, not tl
b ast of which occurred on the islar
of Mallicala, where Nagapate, tl
chief high sechem of the Big Numb
tribe, showed a fondness for the
company and took steps to deta
them. Nagapate already has betwei
sixty and one hundred wives, and
large number of citizens, so tl
Johnsons thought he could comfoi
ably get along without them. Hen
they escaped.
Johnson says he brought back se
eral thousand feet of celluloid sho'
ing scenes new to the white mac
eyes, as well as a collection of c
rios.
Johnson has been in the islan
before. He was a member of t
late Jack London party, which pen
trnfprl nn t-nf-f ha-uru u nnnl/o r\ r> A rsr
ners several years ago in the litl
craft Snark. So he knew somethli
of the problems which confront
him He went first to Sydney, ai
there chartered and outfitted
schooner for a voyage to the Sol
mons. They had police protecti*
in all their visits to these islam
and had no harrowing experienc<
But at Mallicala it was difTerei
They had to visit Mallicala escort
only by eight savages and nak
boatmen.
Johnson wanted his young ai
pretty wife to remain in the bo
while he went ashore to make an i
vestigation. But Mrs. Johnson vot
J to accompany him. Johnson te
| the story.
Captured by Armed Natives.
"We were greeted by a party
savages 011 the shore, all armed wi
t modern Winchester rifles and bo
i and arrows, the latter poisoned. O
of thorn annbo a fAu/ ornrtla nf r\i
Kin Knglish. We asked for the chi
and were told that he wan not f
away, up on the hill. We starte
Mrs. Johnson was clad in mei
clothes?khaki?and carried, li
myself, a revolver in each hip poc
et. We traveled for two or thr
miles and finally reached the top
I the mountain.
"We stopped and started to u
limber the camera apparatus to ta
some pictures of the savages, w
were the fiercest looking human t
ings I had seen so far. 8udden
i Nagapate appeared. He gave a cu
order and our native boys dropp<
the camera and ran. Then, wltho
0 '
NEWS, LANCASTER, S. C.
l-HEART TALK l?
>LE OF THE SOUTH
THE ADVENT OF SPRING!
te
<\
ir- seating Ironized Paw-Paw (the ad- ^
so dition being nux and iron) we have _
ni
e- achieved an unparalleled success, as _
n the thousands of grateful testinion- re
-if iais come pouring in prove without hi
>w doubt. e>
'r> Ironlzed I'aw-Pnw Remedy will do RC
more to brighten the world; to dispell
>s, gloom, to make happy homes and| ln
id, strong iron bodies, than all medl-j
[id elites (lint have ever Iteen rompouml- rr
at ed. The evidence we are publishing fl|>
ig every day should be conclusive proof.
es There is no guesswork about these 1,1
a ^statements, they come from your v"
b" neighbors, from people you can go "J
or and see and from people that you are I ^
bound to believe. i n,
x~ *We most earnestly ask every suf- gr
in ferer from coughs, colds. indig's-J
u' tion, stomach troubles, sleeplessness.,
dare to draw my revolver and begin th
to fire as we were too greatly out- $4
x" numbered.
"At this time there appeared In
a the bay a British man-of-war carryPI1
ing the French and British governor jn
of the islands, who had heard we pi
1,1 were visiting Mallieala and had come sn
in search of us. Two white men, it a<
seems, had lost their lives on Malllie"
eala a year before, and this led the ^
authorities to become more watchid
ful. w
ho rt
r.scupcu nmeiy. i A
er "The presence of the warship, cc
I'' caused the savages to release us and!
>n we started back. But before we gor *n
?n back to the beach the vessel had ,
te
a sailed away, not being able to locate
he us, and we were again in danger. We a,
"t- finally reached the bay and found kl
ce our small boat at the mouth of a riv-1 h<
er. We escaped safely, but lost one' e?
v- camera and some other paraphernal a'
w- lie. Mrs. Johnson kept her head;
i'b well, but does not care to repeat the
u- experience. ^
"The followers of Nagapate are w
(jg cannibals, a fact which we estab- D
lished beyond a doubt by finding
e. evidence on the beach. I consider ***
)r_ myself fortunate to have made a
je few feet of film of Nagapate and his! "
ng men before the row started." ^
P(| Johnson said that in the Solo-|
mons he found a race distinct from ! ?i
a any other South Sea island people!
0_ because of their dimunitive size. The
nn largest are four feet six inches tall, 1,1
I, while the average is a little ovei dl
?g three feet In height. .
Johnson Bound that the job of
e(j making the world safe for democracy
0(j ia causing inconvenience to the poplatlon
of the South Sea Islands as| v<
, well as elsewhere in the world. Ev- n'
nd , t(
at ery large vessel has been comman- 1
'n deered by the government and the ^
. smaller craft are scarce. He had to _
eel 01
Day $50 a dav for t small srhnnnor ^
IIS " ' " U1
Mrs. Johnson Is from New York fl
Johnson's home is at Independence. In
, Kan. ti
of
th V
WH AHK MrADOO FOR CARS TO 01
ne CARRY H. C. FKRT1 IJZF.lt tc
d- Columbia, March 14.?A. C. Sum- ?
ef mers, commissioner of agriculture ^
ar of South Carolina, has telegraphed jr
id. W. (1. McAdoo, director general of ^
t's railroads, asking that he furnish reke
railroads, asking that he furnish re- w
k- Una by furnishing rrelght cars for ?i
ee the movement of fertilizers. ^
of The commissioner declared that
the order sending 4,600 empty cars
n- from the southeastern states to the
ke west has almost paralyzed the ship- y<
ho ments of fertilizers to the farmers
ie- throughout this section and that the
ly production of foodstuffs in this state 00
irt will be cut considerably unless relief p(
ed Is obtained. The commissioner de- jt,
ut clared the situation is serious. tr
IR. SIMPKINS PAYS 1
HIS INCOME TAX
0
By ROBERT McBLAIR. *
Mb Olnnkl... -A AW- A >A tl
mi. oiiii|iftiua k?&ru ai iii? imnmii u
> the wall till hla eyes filled with J
ars. It wai a portrait of his father, ?
jlonel Slmpklns, who had four times
?en promoted for valor during the .
Ivll War and had died bravely on the
'Id of action. Mr. Slmpklns' throat
hed now for two reasons: First, he _
verenced and adored the memory of
s father; secondly, his nge and hla a
ea and his (tame leg wouldn't let htm
? to war himself. And as he observed
e martial hearing and uncompromlsX
gaze of Colonel Slmpklns he saw.
Imagination, the khakl-clad lads of
e new generation marching forth and
ossing three thousand miles of sea to
flit, maybe die, for liberty. j
Mr. Slmpklns peered around to make
re tbnt neither Itess nor John (who
ere at the tensing nges of sixteen 1
id seventeen) were where they could
e him. then he straightened ami
rew his right arm up for n snlute.
nt his gouty shoulder twinged, and he
? general nervousness or immire blood
s to get a bottle of li-onizcd I'aw-I'iiw.' ^
>u Now is the time to begin taking a i
SO itl
tonic?the advent of spring?to e up' ^
your system and prevent your vital; n,
er organs from becoming disordered or pr
1>' badly affected. I ni
es A system that is overworked orj
run down requires a harmless st'.m-j
e" ulant. Alcohol lifts, but lets you; *r
iM! fall. Ironlzed Paw-Pnw lifts and1 ^
holds you. Your drugg'st probably er
>r- keeps it; but if he doesn't, it is so'd 1
le in Lancaster at all leading drug pr
s. stores. er
ty i Ironlzed Paw-Paw (liquid) has the *" '
of formula on every bottle. Mail orders ?'
>u promptly attended to. Interstate
e-^ Drug Co., Inc., New York.?Adv. ^
1 Br
I f 1.
a sound there arose up out of the
surrounding bush the troops and re-j ^
tainers of Chief Nagapate. There!
must have been hundreds of them! cli
lv and all were armed. ' at
" Wp vvpro anrrnnrliul TVia iof
gave some more orders and his men I ^
started to take Mrs. Johnson onej rj(
wav and mvself another. I dirt not I
>nt of taxes. I guess this Is his war j
i well as mine!"
Thinking of young Henry Wllklns, ''
t remembered that Mrs. Wllklna went '
rery afternoon to make bondages for 1
le Red Cross and that Henry, who n
as a lawyer, was aiding the Ixical e
raft Board with Its questionnaires.
"Well," he admitted to himself,
hat makes a difference."
He thought next of Judge YVIllough- C,
whose Income was about $3,000. y
"He only pays $20," commented Mr. v
impklns, not quite so angrily this j,
me; and then a thought struck him
nd he sat up rigidly In his chair.
Judge Wllloughhy's son had been '
onneu. no couldn't even salute.
a
"I?amn!" said Mr. Simpklns, and c
itli hlM other hand fiercely twirled Ills
hlte mustachlos. I c
He turned and limped Into the II
nry and sat down crenklly before the p
ahogany desk on which were lying
e blanks for his Income tax state* . q
ent, hlunks which he had rather ^
uniplly got from the Internal Reve- i
le officer only that day after lunch- !
m on his way home from the club.
Mr. Slmpklns' Income for 1017 had ?
nounted to Just ahout $10,000. and he ; *
id been rather snappy on the sub- 1
ct of taxes ever since he had dlscov- N
ed that the more Income a man haa
e greater the percentage of It he g<
i.vs In taxes. He could think of sev- g
al men who, like himself, were marp?l
and had two children, and yet,
though their Incomes were nearly
ilf of his, they would pay only a
nail fraction of the amount he paid, r
e gloomily drew the blank nearer ti
id began filling In the information ti
at It asked for. d
As Mr. Slmpklns' Income was $15,000 j
had to figure out the amounts pay- ^
lie on each of the successive smaller
nsses of Incomes In order to arrive
the total due from himself. Ho ?
issed over the first class who must 1
ly taxes, that Is, single men making 3
'er 1,000. His calculation for mar- 4
ed men then showed up as follows: (
First, they pay 2 per cent, (under ^
le 191G law) on all Income over
1,000, deducting $200 for ench of their
illdren under eighteen years. In Mr.
mpklns' case this was $212, which he *'
it down In the "payable" column. (
He saw next that, under the 1917 a
w, married men pay an additional 2 a
>r cent, on all over $2.000?with the f(
ime allowance for children. This e
Ided $2.r>2 to his "payable" column.
He then observed that for every
1.900 Jump In his Income over $5,000
? had to pny a Surtax, the percentage
owing larger with each Jump. This
as $250 more added to his burden, j
nd on top of all this cnme an "Ex- ?
ss Profits" tax of 8 per cent, on all '
iceupatlon" Income over $0,000, makg
$720 more.
The total, then, he must pay was four- |
en hundred nnd thirty-four dollars.
"Whew!" exclaimed Mr. Slnipklns '
lgrlly. "There's young Henry Wll- *
ns, who married Jake Johnson's girl,
? makes $2,000 nnd he doesn't pny a
ruwiifu cm me i usrnnm wnen it was l
lbmarlned with the loss of two hunred
soldiers.
"Judge Wlllouphby pave his son to g
merlca," muttered Mr. Simpklns. ^
He lenned forward suddenly and put ()
Is face in his hands.
For a lonp time Mr. Slmpklns sat 11
pry still In that position. There was
r> sound In the library except the
cklnp of the tall clock and an occa- a
onal trill of laughter from the chll- s
ren skylarking ujmtnlrs. The square ^
P light on the carpet gradually withrew
Itself through the window, and
rst twilight and then darkness settled 0
i about the quiet, white haired, some- "
mes Irascible old man.
Mr. Sltnpklns was thinking things ,|
hlch he would never afterward speak
r. he was thinking things that were
k> sacred ever to he put Into words,
ut some Inkling of his thoughts may
a found In his rejoinder to Mrs.
Impklns when that placid lady came
i and turned on the lights, and asked
Im whether he was ready for dinner.
"Judge Wllloutfhhy's only son was
orth as much as fourteen hundred
nd thirty-four dollars, wasn't hat"
tr Ktmnlrlns nt hor J
?
Handy Scraphook.
Have you a little blank book which
ni keep full of houaehotd suggaa- 0
one, In alphabetical form? Much can
i gained when reading the papers and
agazlnea if you clip out some of tha
iggeattoni which are worth while,
sate there In the proper place In your
ttla book It la more than worth tha
ouble.?'ixchn nge.
IV. dk
v_.
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1918.
When Qmap Cobnes
7rW Externally
The old mctho'^of <Weing delicate little
tomaohs 'with nieiwC'is drags is wrang
xuLharmful. Trytthe external treatment ?
-Viok's "Vap-O-utb" SalTe. Just rub a
ttle orer the tbfodt and chest. The raors,
released b/thmbody heat, loosen the
hoUnr phledm aim ease the difficult
reething. K bedtin* application insures
ound sleep/ 35o, 60\ or $1.00. j
VWS^uerSAU/C
LEGAL ADS ]
/
TAX NOTICE.
"axes Are Payable from October
15th, 1917. to March
15th, 1918.
A ponalty of oni per cent will be
dded for January payment, two per
ent for February, and seven per
ent for March.
The levies for the different puroses
are as follows:
For State purposes 8 1-2 mills, k.
Constitutional School Tax 3 mills,
irdtnary County purposes 4 1-2
tills, Fublic Roads and Bridges 9
tills, Interest on Past Indebtedness
londs 1 mill. Interest and Slnkin*
'unci on C. & C. Railroad Bonda
1-4 mills. Interest on Borrowed
foney 1-2 mill. Total 24 3-4 mills.
For payment of Interest on Townhip
Bonds: In Pleasant Hill Townhip
3-4 of 1 mill, In OlU's Creek
ownship 1 1-2 mills, and in Cane
Ireek Township 1 3-4 mills.
Special School T"axes for the vaious
districts are as follows: Dlsrlcts
6 and 13 two (2) mills, dlsricts
22 and 4 6 three (3) mills,
tstrlcts 1, 3. 4, 6, 9, 20, 21, 23. 26.
7, 30. 47 and 48 four (4) mills,
lstricts 3 6 five (6) mills, district
six (6) mills, district 14 six and
ne-half (6 1-21 milin 9
0, 11, 12, 15. 17, 18. 19. 24, 26.
1, 32, 33. 34, 39, 42, 43, 46 and
9 eight (8) mills, district 38 ten
10) mills, and district 40 eleven
11) mills.
All male citizens between the
ges of 21 and 55 years are liable
or a capitation tax of three
$3.00) dollars for road purposes,
nd all male citizens between the
ges of 21 and 60 years are liable
or a poll tax of one ($1.00) dollar,
xcept those exempt by law.
T. L. HILTON.
County Treasurer.
tlOO.ooREWARD
Will Im? paid for each of the fol- ^
fiuimr hue a Kill ?'?*?* * -* " "
a * !'? \i umivivi.i i rtfin lillTl"
aster County ChnhiKaiiK, delivered
o me nt Lancaster, S. C.
I^EEKLEY WILLIAMS?Escaped
une 6, 1917. Age, 20 years;
eigth, 6 feet 1 inch; weight, 160
bs.; color, very black with thick
ips; stands very erect and stamners
very much. Has scar over left
ye.
WILL "YANKEE" DRAKEFORD
?Escaped October 1916. Age, 2 5
ears; height, 5 feet 7 inches;
veight, 155 lbs.; color, very black;
ins thick rolling lips. At times
irhites of eyes turn very red; talks
loarse and very slowly; also stuters.
THURLOW BBLK?Escaped Auust
17, 1917. Ago, about 21 years;
eight, 5 feet 6 Inches; color, very
lack with large eyes and very thick
Ips. Has scar over one eye.
FRANK PETERSON (Calls himelf
"The BLACK JEW")?Escaped
iept. 9, 1917. Age, 39 years;
leight, 5 feet 7 Inches; weight, 143
bs.; color, very black. Has scar
ver left eye near top of head. Does
ot talk plainly and is bow-legged.
The above reward offered for the
elivery of each convict to Lancaser,
8. C.
JOHN P hitmtpd O. 1?
. . oiit*rin ,
Lancaster County.
Lancaster S. C.
.
PROFESSIONAL CARHS
> *
DR. J. KKKCK KUNDKRBURK,
Denial Hurgeon.
fflce Hours:
8:80 te 12:80 A. M.
2:00 to 6:00 P. M.
And by Appointment.
Office Phone 160.
Residence Phone 16.
Office over Lancaster Pharmacy.
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