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p i iMii C ! | j|fj an eye I!?! I I 'O stand ai 11 I at a new C = | is to admire it has a grace of J elegance of finish. |] for little details = I your attention. The new coac I J; appearance, and 5 the secret of its \ M&j You can sit in " j feel yourself at n | .Start the engi:, the power streai Ell ^ | it, play with it you cannot help ?|| smoothness} a pei lit? * 1 1 fe': jlglf N, im !i ti ? k *< H ^ =:. .* (ww . ' c. pSs^&i " ' ; " !p ii ^Iv fel! ^ A j jTiljUg. : >' "*;;mc ?"'.I li ' '* ^;i^"xi=Jar.?. V'..v.rva.I-".u '*" ?- _ ., ; > \ ." :,:i~ , v*>. - -r. r * -*> ? ^qr^vstc. -? -rr* "-"^ Icma5^uciuk!ccc\v.... ?< %. ?v >.wwv %WW7>:WVT. VCI'.YI.^ We I Ford Coupe | Ford Truck 1 Overland "J | Anything fr | the best tha | we do is guc jj Radiator Word off when you c 1 ALL WC | Sadler A HALMERI ' for those who for beauty and a for rhythm id look that is pie? halmers p/jffiy&d There it. For yyjSjffi?/ throbs, nc line, an apparent Gudiiy F{rsl c , a care Spot anc that compel prevent them. products of m; ;h is low in refine the gasol therein lies "break up the >eauty. * make it easy fc the car and cent engine t< ire ease. rhythm of po^ Le, turn loose quickly denote n, accelerate Drive this ca] as you will, too, will say C but detect a of the few gre .feet rhythm world. Ellis-Leslie T-~;rrf >s. '""" "v-> r vj'ujiKuinKiir/r.nn: \ < ~ f 4 m \ 1 'I'll y nnHHHHHHHK ?? * rix USED CARS m )0" Model om the lowest t is made, anc iranteed. I a Specialty. Wlr an get it done at ho >RK STRICTLY SADLER, Manacr< 1 o : 'iriJlI'liH'lJi'TCTil!! I, . V ' I I: u. *" i,="f ! i j< ? jPfe..! j Jlii^ ' ^ !i' have ffly ! n ear 30! j' 3 I ising to the ear. j HI jj1 are no engine ; Hp ( ) vibration, no ; =nb ? effort. Hot ' B[S 1 I RamVhorn J J Those two aster intellects i =SS < ine, "digest" it, I B IS ? *, lumps," and j gflj , ( ir that magnify i g n jj d supply that ^ wer which so ; |l i s a Chalmers. ; ?j < : once, and you, g halmers is one : = | } at cars of the I jj r Co. [ j| : || | ..i} ilj! 1 ^U-SSscv -rrtr T? iijHal jlli ' -.......J MM ^ iMBi i \ -?mm> j l?H _\ |!SWS ( rt* * - 'S^plj * 77" f-: J i' ! & ? I |i :' . '. < xrrvv*r**^3s*"vv*^ *J"""* V "' ." j* ???????? c mmammamg; Em i $350 |r $450 |: - $600 | flivver to 1 anything j! ? i! i i !' y send them ii ime? _____ |; r CASH ||; SI ? |g? , X liiilbllliilijJiiUililliUuililiju.iliiiL'iltlii!1.!,!.; j :i.;u li.iiiiiiiliKil.ii i ; ';ii SUPERVISOR AULL MAKES ! STATEMENT ABOUT CENSUS | I Sir,rvisov E. H. Auil of the third' i the following statement in regard to the rro^'re-s of :aking the census in this district. He expects to be able to clo?e up his ^ jffice by the first of April. The ' statement was made up covering the ivork up to last Saturday. As to the!' figures and any other matters in re-| 1 ?ard to the census all the informaI j ;ion will be given out by the direc-1 ;or f-om Washington. The following s statement by Mr. Aull: ' The taking of the 14th decennial census in the Third district has been ^ ibout completed. There has been a ' *reat deal of sickness among the enunerators and in their families which )f necessity has delayed the work in several of the districts. As an il- 1 ustration of this, in one district at east four enumerators had been lesignated and all had agreed to do ^ ;he work in the district, but were :ither taken sick themselves or had serious illness in their families and >n this account were unable to begin vork. The fifth enumerator was appointed about ten davs aeo and is low at work and will be through ,vithin the next ten days. In another iistrict the enumerator had the misfortune to lose his wife by death and )n account of her illness and death las been considerably delayed, rhough delay was occasioned in several other districts from the same :auses but with these two exceptions ill the work in the field is now about :ompleted. "There are in this district 169 enumeration districts. I have in my jffice completed schedules for all the districts except the two mentioned and three in which the work has been completed, but the papers have not ^et been actually received at the office. We have checked up and forwarded to Washington complete paers in 115 districts and have 25 more ready for shipment, leaving 29 districts yet to be checked. "My purpose has been not to hurry Dr rush the schedules to the department but rather to be sure that they tvere in proper form and correct and Lhat the work had been efficiently and thoroughly done in the field. If ;he census has not been thoroughly ind properly done, I feel sure that t is not the fault of any of the enunerators, because I have impressed jpon them the importance of having ;h work thoroughly done and to be sure that all the people were count ;u. "I have felt that it was the better ilan to make an effort to be thor>ugh and correct, rather than to lurry, because the census is taken >nly or.ce in ten years and every nunicipality and rural district is inxious to have the figures correct, >ecause these figures will represent he official standing in population of he civil division for the next ten rears. "I am not permitted to give out iny figures as to population, but I ?eel satisfied in having done every hing that I could to impress upon he enumerators the importance of ' horoughness in counting the people ind I feel satisfied also that the numerators have realized the imjortance of this. "I desire to say in this connection :hat the relations between the supervisor and the enumerators have been exceedingly pleasant and the spirit of eooperation has been manifest , and .vhile the work has been trying at ;imes, it has been very pleasant to :he supervisor, owing to the hearty cooperation and fine spirit of the ^numerators. "I congratulate myself also on the fact that I have been able to secure ;wo such competent and efficent men is Mr. John J. Murran and Mr. Herbert L. Boulware in checking up the capers before sending them to Washngton. They have done their work veil and it has been a pleasure to vork with them. "So far as I am advisee1., all the papers sent in have been acceptable to :he department and the enumerators lave received their checks promptly, tn fact I have had no complaint whatever up to this time from the lepartment on any of the work done n this office or by the enumerators, [t has been a pleasant surprise to hi- office and I am sure to the enu. . .alors, that the department ha= i 'i o promnt in s t. ::lt cluck' for ivorj; 1'ti- been done . Many of; ;'ne enumerators did not expect their!I jay for several weeks, but so far asj [ am arivi-,>d, checks have been re?eivcd by the enumerator? within wo weeks or less after the papers lad been ?ent to Washnjrton. "I am hoping to close up the of- j1 fice and to have all the work completed and acceptable to the depart- 1 ment by the first of April. If it t should be possible that any of the t :owns in this district should not show ihe growth that they are claiming or t :hat they expect, I feel that it is not it the fault of the enumerator or the 5upervisor. When the enumerators announced that they had completed j ;heir work in the several larger towns ^ )f the district, and without giving any intimation as to figures, I ^ ivent to these towns and conferred cvith the enumerators and also the mayor and Chamber of Commerce ^ and requested the newspapers to tate that the enumerators had completed the work and if any one or j more persons had been omitted that j we would be glad to be. apprised of he fact and that their names would [Chert Theit ^kdicine Ch IT is characteristic of | folks after they pass the allotted 1 "three score years and ten," to look i back over the days that are gone 1 and thoughtfully live them over. i I find myself, at seventy-one, frequently drifting back a quarter of a century, when 1 I see myself in the little drug store I owned t at Bolivar, Mo., making and selling a t vegetable compound to my friends and I customers?what was then known only as f Dr. JL.CW13 iueuicmo iUi gwunvu, and Bowel Complaints. y For many years while I was perfecting my t formula I studied and investigated tbo ? laxatives and cathartics on the market and r became convinced that their main fault t was not that tkey did not act on the bowels, F bat that their action was too violent and a drastic, and upset the system of the user; g which was due to the fact that they were * not thorough enough in their action, some simply acting on the upper or small intes- t, tines, while others would act only on the , lower or large intestines, and that they , almost invariably produced a habit requiring: Augmented doses. I believed that ft preparation to produce ( the best effect must first tone the liver, fc then act on the stomach and entire alimen- b tary system. If this was accomplished, the medicine * would produce a mild, but thorough elimination of the waste without the usual sickening sensations, and make the user feel better at once. ( After experimenting with hundreds of different compounds, I at last perfected the formula that is now known as Nature's Itanedy, which I truly believe goes further The McMurray 1 Abbevill THE UN IVE R IJ The Ford One Ton Tru just as faithfully and ecoi Ford Touring Car serve al ! and economically. The F sity to the grocer both in I in bringing goods from th |: from the country. It is : because there isn't a wa | business man that it does) or quid-: transportation at I Come in, examine the Ti ! over the subject. I ^ w.r-wfr; gv V-?" JC20?T"-'.zrC!.< >e added as it was our desire and >urpose to give each community the rntire population to which it was enitled, and the papers were :.e:' for ome time in order that additic. , if my, might be made. I hope that when he official figures are announced >y the department that they may be ;atisfactory to all of the communiies "concerned. "We had the misfortune to lose by leath one of our enumerators, Mr. ?amuel W. Derrick, of Newberry, a ine fellow and most excellent citi.en, who died only a few days ago, jut several weeks after he had completed the work of taking the census. "I am glad of the opportunity ,vhich this position has given me to orm so many friendships amongst he fine men and women who have vorked with me in the taking of this ensus, and I feel that I have the ' riendship and the good will of each md very one of them, and I desire again to express my appreciation of heir work and their hearty cooperaion." ruuifli ^|?bi est For 20 Years tnd does moro than any laxative on tho uarket today. The thousands of letters !rom users have convinced ine I was right, ind that tho user of Nature's Remedy as a medicine, even though he may have iicd "it for twenty-five years, never has ;o increase the dose. (Iy knowledge of medicine and the remits of its use in my own family and tmong my friends, before I ever offered it or sale, caused me to have great faith in latnre'? Remedy from the very first. Ind now as I find myself nearing the ftga vhen I must bow to the inevitable and go o another life, mv greatest pleasure is to iit each day and read the letters that each nail brings from people as old or older han I, who tell of having osed Nature's lomsfy for ten, fifteen and twenty years, md now they and their children and grandchildren have been benefitted by it. t is a consoling thought, my friends, for i man at my age to feel that aside from lis own success, one has done something or his fellow man. My greatest satisfacion, my greatest happiness today, is the :nowledge that tonight more than one nillion people will take a Natura's Rtmedy NR Tablet) and will be better, healthier, iappier people for it. 2 hope you will o one or them. A. H. LEWIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis. Mq. Drug Company e, S. C. SAL CAR | ck is serving Dusiness |l| nomicallv as does the ||j 1 the people faithfully I ( ord Truck is a neces- j|| delivering goods and j| e stations, docks and | ) i an ideal motor car \ ,nt cf the farmer or II n't supply in the way ; a minimum expense. j -uck, and let us talk I 1 Arnold jffofl JP? 4 ! rats: -jtaEMBaB?i ?1?PW?