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s^sowEK COURIER (Established 1810.) Publisher] livery Wednesday Morning SIHSCRIPTION PRICE. ?no Year .$1.0? Mix .Moni lis .<">?-> .Once MoillllS.510 Advertising Untos Reaisomiblo, By St wk, Sholor, ll uglis A.- Sliolor. Com tn un lea lions or a personal character charged for as advertise ments, Obituary notices, cards of thanks and tri lui tes of respect, oither by individu?is, lodges o<" churchos, aro charged for as for advertisements at rate of one cent a word. Cash mist accompany manuscript, and al! snob notices will he marked "Adv." in conformity with Federal ruling on such mailors. U'ALHALIJA, S. C. V. ERNESPA Y, A PHIL HISS. HANEEFPTCY DDKS NOT AFFECT 'Vaxes Assessed Against I'url les-All Tuxes t 'onsl Ilute Prior Lien. County And.tor Ralph M. Pike is in receipt of tho following letter, which lie has asked us lo publish for tho Information of the public of < (oonoo: "Columbia, Mardi 30. 1922. "Our attention lias been called re cently lo tho fad thal laxes charged against various persons, linns and corop ral lons who have gone Into bankruptcy lu ve liol he.MI paid by ibe (r?steos In charge of sahl b nk viipl property. "Thc laws ni* our Stute make laxes prior lien on all properly, sa lei lion Knelling il tho beginning of Ibo \.:ir dm ie;; which tho tax is bub !. .Mid said laxes shall bo li rsl paid H MI proceeds of aale of such prop erly. "Federal bankruptcy laws also provide: 'If properly subject to tax in .-dd tho las should bo paid ort of he proceeds liefere any part thereof is distributed to the general credi tors.' The mandatory provision of tho Federal act, Section l?4-o, as to the paynton! of taxes recognizes a comity that should not require the assertion of the State of its (daim for taxes In ail cases to warrant the order for their payment, hut a sug gestion thal taxes are owing by tho bankrupt is sufficient. "If you have il ny taxes charged against any person, ll rm or corpora tion who has lieen declared a hank nipt, or hereafter may be dec In rod .i bankrupt, you should notify the tm toe or I ru sloes that they vvlll bo held liable for nil taxes charged, ol io be charged, against such properly. If '.he trustee bas disbursed all ibo funds without having paid the taxes, mill can !><> brought against the trus tee within two weeks after his dis charge. "Wo ask your co-operation En giv ing due publicity to this letter tn order tba*, all trustees and receivers ot above-mentioned proporty may know of their duties In tho premi sses. Yours very truly. "South Carolina Tax Com., "Walter i ;. Query, Chairman." t .n il of Thanks. Madison. S. C., April I, liiL'2. Editor Kcowco Courier: Wo desire through your valuablo columns lo thank our neighbors and friends for t hoir many deeds of kind ness and expressions of sympathy iii tho death and burial of our son, brother and husband, donn ll. Rey nolds, who mot !>is untimely ilea'.h. . >n Mandi 23d, We especially wish '<> thank the nu-ni be rs of W. <>. W. Camp of which ho was a inombcr, "his companions anti others, for the beautiful floral offerings placed on bis casket, which were tokens of Kile high ostoem which they felt for Slim as a comrade and brother. May Cod ever bless them all. Our hearts aro broken, our home "rn lonely, because wo can seo our loved one no move. Ho was kind, noble, loving and true. Our loss ls Heaven's gain. Wo hopo to moot Ililli on '.he other shore, where sor rows come no more, hut where hap piness, peace .md love shall never cease to exist, and .Jesus shall reign ."vennore. Mr.and Mrs. J. W. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Hen Cleland. Mrs. Sarah IO. Reynolds. adv.) \lken Winier Hotel Damaged. H?mago est! mn led ai $2">,000 re? nu Hod from n fire that, shortly after midnight on April Lb!, destroyed tho rear wing of Ibo Highland Park Ho le!, Aiken's principal winier hostel ry. Twelve rooms, including Hu? "Kitchen, were burned. Tho origin of .tho fire is unknown. Ol li PROSPERITY IS DEPENDENT I'pOli llio Homo Market-Funner ls Gradually Coining to this View. Editor Kooweo Courier: I um afraid that soma of our load ers outside, and some of our statOS ; men inside, have gone off chasing i political huttorllles instead of fol ?? lowing their weil understood convic tions. .Many of thom fear that, with nu election coming on, thc farmers I have hoon led astray hy the propa ganda that their prosperity depends j upon their foreign markets. Tho i fanner may ho misled for a while, : but when ho wakes up and linds him I self, then ho will bo in a position to take better caro of himself. ' Tho American farmer's prosperity depends upon his home market, and he is coming to realize and know lt. Highly to ninety per cent of his produce is either consumed on the farm or in home inurkcts. But re cently there has been so HUI ch "hot air" in the press about buying and stiling abroad thal it ls lime for soi;:o one to call a halt anil slat" a few cold facts. So said, "In 1921 wo exported from this country to foreign nations more than 20,000,000 tons of food stuffs, an amount more than double our normal pre-war exports. But it did not bring prosperity to our farm ers. Wo lacked the homo market buying capacity of the millions of mein normally employed In our fac tories at good wages, who were then, and now are, unemployed o>- work ing but half time." Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, speaking before tho In terstate Commerce Commission, said: "Dur farmers who look to foreign j ii arkels for their surplus should ; stop lo consider that our home con- 1 option of meal decreased nearly V a pounds per capita in I '.' _ : , ..i:- uly owing lo unemployment- and i [hat ii Lhls decrease could bo over come, it would bo worth moro than per cent increase in our exports." All ( la- es Hurl by Wage tdt-. Tho "dollation" of labor, while most injin ions to Hie workers, has j hud a correspondingly injurious ef fect upon all our people. The ex isting paralysis of business can be ? traced lo wholesale wage slashing. ; When tho workers are well paid and steadily employed there ls prosperity a ad a good market, tot only for thc merchants, but for farmers and man ; ufacturers as well. When half thc workers aro on the streets socking employment and the other hali are being paid wages Insufficient to maintain a decent standard of liv ing, there is commercial and indus trial stagnation and depression. Constituting, as they do, mare than half tho population of thpfe country, tho industrial workers and their familles must consume tho greater portion of tho products of our farms and tho output of our fac tories. All that tiley have to ex change for food and other necessar ies is tho reward of their labor. When workers aro unemployed or their earnings curtailed they Inevi tably must consumo less. That con dition ls immediately reflected on commerce and industry. To lt can be attributed almost entirely the prostration of agriculture and the impoverishment of our farmers. This is tho great economic truth which every statesman must realize. It ls so self-evident that a child In gram mar school can understand lt. And yet it is ignored and violated every day: 1. To overburden the farmer ls to destroy tin? whole of prosperity, for every extra burden placed upon the producer has tu he ultimately paid by tho consumer. If a poople, country, state or nation be bonded for tho assets value of its property, tho bond-holders and not the pcoplo aro tho owners of lt. 3. The biggest material questions before the world to-day aro money, dobls and taxation. B. Harris. Tho name Kersey, as applied to cloth, ls a corruption of Jersey,where this material was first produced. NEXT BOSE CALOMEL MAY SALIVATE YOI'. It ls Mercury? Quicksilver - Shooks Bi ver and Attacks Your Bones, Calomel salivation Is horrible. It swells the tongue, loosons tho tooth and starts rheumatism. There's no roason why a person should tnko sickening, salivating calomel when a few conts buys a largo bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect Hua stltuto for calomel. It ls a pleasant vegetable liquid which will stnrt your liver Just as surely as colomol, I but lt doesn't niako you sick and can not, salivate. Calomel ls a dangerous drug; be sides it may make you feel wonk, sick and nauseated to-morrow. Don't I lose a day's work. Take a spoonful j of Dodson's Liver lone Instead und you will wake up feeling great. Xo salts necessary. Your druggist says. If you don't find Dodson's Liver Tono i acts hottor than treacherous calomel j your money is walting for you.-adv. -I* "i9 *i* 'i* *?* *i* ?I? *fc ?\* ?I* *!. . A IATTLE. TALK ?J> .t* FOU JESUS. ?I* ,|t .j. .?? ?j. ?j.. .j? .j, .j. ?i. ,?. ?j. Editor Kooweo Courier: 1 have subscribed for your paper for many years and havo not asked Cor Hie publication of many pieces, ll is now on tho very ovo of planting time, and not much has been done in tho Heids. Tho -Good Book says that "Man shall not live by bread alone, hut by every word that pro ceedeth out of the mouth of Qed. So wo need some spiritual food for tho soul. I saw a vision that illustrates pure worship and false worship. I saw two instruments-a string instrument and a stringless. 1 give this as a riddle: Xo. 1-A string instrument illus trates preparedness for Jesus-.'.lust in time." lt has the image ot a liv ing being, yet ii is noted for its quicknoss, It Hashes like lightning on a morning, and will bo for a warn ing, making a small tone. Xo. 2--A stringless Instrument il lustrates unpreparedness for Jesus "Just too late." lt has tho imago o!' no living hoing, yet it is noted for Its noisiness, ll is very noisy. Some times it quacks like a goose turned loose: yet it saves much time and labor, leaving tears and frights be hind it. Yet Qed put it Into man's mind to lind it. This is only for a picture. 1 will show this one tho siroets and make music as I get an invitation. Who will toll me what this is and show one like it and turn me down. (Kev.) J. L. Hudson. Tamasseo, S. C. Colds Cause Grip nnd Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove th? cause. There ls only ouc "liruino Quinlue." E.W. GROVE'S signature on the box. 30c. MAXY MI XE .MI LKS SEE LIGHT Of Pay for Et rat Timo in Years hy Henson of c?rent Coal Strike, Wilkesbarro, l'a.. April ti. One hundred and llfty-flve thousand idle mine workers in the anthracite Heids of Pennsylvania are not alone en joying the holiday brought about by tho work suspension order. The mine nuiles, many of which had not seen daylight for years, also aro enjoying it. And, If the capers they cut about their enclosures aro to be taken as reflections of their feelings, they aro even moro joyful than the minors. Certainly these humble beasts of burden are not worrying about tho probable duration of .the suspension, for everything has been done for their comfort. Thousands of them were brought from tho dark levels in boarder enclosures. To watch Ihem romping about, kicking and biting at each other, good naturedly, was evidence enough that they wel comed the chance again to get into the sunshine nnd air, tree from the coal gases. But there was even a stronger evidence that tho mules dis liked their gloomy subterranean ex istence when an effort was made to load or drive them toward a mine opening, for invariably there was a rebellion. It was in tho deep recesses of the mines where trolley lines cannot pen etrate, or where the sparks from the electric wires might cause gas explo sions, that tho mules were employed. After once being taken into the in ner workings tho mules are never removed except In cases of strike or other trouhlo. Their average life un derground is about fifteen years. yV TT O TN IO Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores Energy and Vitulity by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel Its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children like it. Tho blood needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to Enrich lt. Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor ating Effect. 60c, Turpin Wilbuuk.s Douri. (Tugaloo Tribe?o, 4th.) Turpin Wilbanks, well known to tho residents of Tugaloo Valley, died last Thursday at tho age of seventy years. Ho had been married twice, and loaves his widow by the second marrlago and a number of children. At tho timo of his death ho was liv ing on tho Jarrett place. Mr. Wil banks lived most all his lifo noar Madison and tho Jarrett Bridgo. He lived on tho Ramsay and Jarrett farms for the past several years. "Sarge Plunked" hoad. A. M. Wier, widely known all over the ?louth for his newspaper articled over tho pen name of .'argo Plun kett," died at bis '/ionic it Decatur, Oh., on April 2d. Ho was probably one of thc best known humorous wiitci'8 of tho 'South, occupying a field peculiarly his own. WANT EX-SERVICE MEN BACK In Insurance Department-Bfforta to Reinstate Millions Insurance. Atlanta, Ga., April G. - Service men in Georgia, North and South Carolina, 'Florida and Tennessee will be asked hy tho United Stales Vet erans' Bureau to reinstate ten mil lion dollors* worth of government Insurance during April, according to Joe Sparks, liaison olllcor, National Headquarters of tho Amorlcan Le gion. The instructions for tho cam paign, which ls to bo staged April 10th to 17th, havo been sent to tho Rfth district organization by .M. Bry son, District .Manager. Chambers of commerce, civic, organizations and servico bodies have been asked hy the bureau and the American Legion to givo assistance "I consider this an important move," said Mr. Sparks, "because all service men should take advantage of the government insurance. 1 am urging tho Legion posts to support tho movement to the limit. Willi the proper effort at least $10,000,000 worth of insurance should he rein stated. It is a very simplo matter for a service man lo take advantage ol' lliis generous ol?er hy Hie gov ern mont." Tlie Slate commanders of the Lo gion in the several States have been asked to support tho movement. The Governors of the several States will he asked to issue proclamations urg ing serviec men to reinstate their In surance. ' District .Manager Bryson will place the full machinery of the Veterans' 'Bureau hack of the campaign. Es! /m. ti^.s^a^^. ? \\,J roi. r.'/A ouancaa jSKfl etimi UH rot a mitt], vccctoblo laxativo to relieve Constipation ond BUI nnil keep tho digestivo uud niimtlvo_JuncUons normal. Used for over o years Chips off IheOfcT Block BR JUNIORS - Little KRa One-third the regu |lar dose. Made of samo ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. NORMAN DUUG CO., Walhalla, s. c. Booker Washington statue Unveiled. TuskogCO, Ala., April 5.-Trans portation methods ranging from spe cial cars lo mulohack were utilized 'to bring io Tuskegee to-day a steady ?stream of white persons and negroes ito attend the unveiling of a statue I of Booker T. Washington, founder of tho Tuskegee Instituto. School authorities said that tho I gathering was the largest in the Ma llory of tho institute. Special cars brought parties from New York, I Washington, Chicago, At lanta and |N'OW Orleans, and tho countryside ! rallied in automobiles, on horseback, mulobnck, afoot and in every con coivable kind of yohicle. Tho unveiling took place during tho afternoon. Dr. Wallace Buttrick, president of tho general education board, delivered tho founders' day ?uldross, and Dr .Geo. C. Hall, of Chicago, and Josephus Daniels, for mer Secretary of the Navy, also de livered orations. President Harding sent a letter, in which he gave unstinted praise of the great work dono hy Booker T. Washington. THAT BSD BACK Do you have a dull, steady ache in the small of the back-sharp, ?tab? bing twtngos when Blooping or lift ing-distressing urinary disorders? For bad back nnd weakened kidneys Walhalla residents rocommend Dunn's Kidney Pills. Read this Wal halla statement. Mrs. R, C. Stout, 8. Ann St., says: "I had a dull, heavy ache in my back and felt tired and languid most of the time. Sharp pains caught mo In my back when I bent. My kidneys acted Irregularly and I Often had dizzy spells when black specks ap peared before my oyos. My ankles swelled and 1 was in pretty bad shape. Hearing of Donn's Kidney Pills I got a supply and they made mo feel like a different person. 1 recommend Doan'f! very highly tot tho cure (hey gav;? me." Bric? f?(?e, . i al' dealers. Don't dimply a? it foi .i kid noy remedy-got Donn's Kidney Pl.ls--tho .ame that Mrs. Stout had. Bo. Ur-Milh un Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Subscribo for Tho Courier. (BoBt> Here's X?i Progressive Farme $1.00 year, The KeoweeOourie $1.00 year, Either paper well v Price of Both. C National Forest Timber for Sale, Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Franklin, X. C., up to and including .May fi, 1022, for all the merolia utah b dead limber, standing or down, and all Ibo live timber marked or designated for \ cutting, on an area embracing about 150 acres on Changa Crook, Nanta-i bala National Forest, South Caro-1 Hun, estimated to bo -127,000 Coot li. j .M.. more or less of yellow pine. 7,000 ; feet ?.M., more or less, ol' white oak. j md 10,000 feet n.M., moro or lesjs. I of Spanish and black oak timber. No bid of loss than $3 por M. feel For 1 yellow pine and while oak, and $1.00 per M. feet for Spanish and black ' oak, will be considered, ."fj'iii must ? be deposited with each bid, to be ap plied on the purchase pri?e, refund- i od, or retained in part as liquidated damages, according to conditions of | sale. Tho right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids aro sub- | milted, full information concerning tho timber, tho conditions of salo, | an . the submission of bids, should he obtained from the Forest Super- I visor, Franklin, X. C. 14-15-78 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ty PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty J. R. HA lt DE, ty ty Attomoy-ut-Duw, ty ty WA Ll I ADDA, S. C. ty ty State ?V: Federal Court Practice. ty FARM LOANS. ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty E. L. II ERNDON, ty ty A Morney-nt-Law, ?J. ty Phone No. Ol, Walhalla, S. C.ty ty ty ty> ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty J. P. Carey, .1. W. Shclor, ty ?j? Pickons, S. O. W. C. Hughs, .J. ty CA DEV, SH FLOR Sd HUGHS, < ty ty Attorneys and Counsellors, ty ty WALHALLA, S. C. ty ty State & Federal Court Pracltce. .j. ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty . ' ty ty W. IL WHITE, .J ty LAWYER, ty ty WALHALLA, S. C. ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty DR. J. C- STRANCH, Optometrist?, Austin Bldg. - Seneca, S. C. ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty NOTICE OF SEI'/rilE AND SALE. Walhalla, S. C., March 28, 1022. Tho following described property, seized from G. W. Wllbanks under warrant for distraint for non-pay ment of assessed taxes due, will be sold aa provided by Sestion 3197, Revised Statutes, at public auction, WEDNESDAY, April 10, 1022, In front of the Court Hotiso door, Wal halla, S. C., at 10 o'clock A. M.: - Ono tract of land, known as tho homo place, containing 200 acres, moro or less, and purchased from W. .1. Dufflo by G. W. Wllbanks, situated on Cedar Creek, Roper's and Long Ford, branches of Changa River. Also, that certain tract of land situated on Bone Camp Creek, wil ton) of Changa, bounded by lands of Clem Wllbanks, V. F. Martin, Ed ward Callas and others, containing 11 fi acres, moro or less, and pur chased from J. S. Callas by G. W. Wllbanks. Also, tract of land on Sawyer's Branch, of Bono Camp Crook, waters of Changa, adjoining tract, above de scribed, lands of Estate of A. A. Rowland, Sam Wllbanks and others, containing 100 acres, moro or less, and recorded Bi Book of Doods D-5C0, pago O, Pl. 108-FF, p. 31(5, in tho olllco of tho (Merk of Court for Oconeo County, at Walhalla, S. C. ROBT. F. .JENKINS, Deputy Collector. April 5, 1022. 1 1-16 Kentucky has 16 women clergy men and ?4 women inwyors. ir Chance For Both For 12 Months vorth Combination )rder yours now. HtfOWfi Pains Were Terrific Read how Mrs. Albert Gregory, of R. F. D. No. 1, Blulord, 111., got rid of her ills. ''During ... I was Twfully weak . . . My pains were terrific. I thought 1 would die. The bearing-down pains were actually so severe I could not stand thc pressure of my hands on the lower Fart of my stomach . . . simply felt as if life was for but a short time. My husband was worried. .. One evening, while read ing the Birthday Alma nac, he came across a case similar to mine, and went straight for some Cardul for me to try. .sa. E3_ TAKE The Woman's Tonic "1 took it faithfully and the results were immedi ate," adds Mrs. Gregory. "I continued to get bet ter, all my ills leit me, and I went through . . . with no further trouble. My baby was fat and strong, and myself-thank God-am once more hale and hearty, can walk miles, do my work, though 44 years old, feel like a new person. All I owe to Cardui." For many years Cardui has been found helpful in building up the system when run down by dis orders peculiar to women. Take Cardui GUTTER and Metal Shingles. HAW U. CJiOOD, Walhalla, S. C. NOTICIO OF SHI'/UHE AND SADE. Walhalla, S. C., March 28, 1022. Tho following described property, seized from Elijah and Edgar and D. E. Alexander, under warrant of rUstralnt for non-payment of taxes assessed against thom, will be sold fis provided undor Section 3197, Tte vlsod Statutes, at public auction, on WEDNESDAY, April 19th. 1922, at ten o'clock A. M., In front of tho Court IIouso, Walhalla, S. C.: - Ono il) tract of land, containing ".89 ocros, moro or loss, purchased by Elijah Alexander from R. T. laynes, .1. II. Darby. John Frank and others, known as Tracts 13 and 14 af tho ditton lands, and situated near Salem P. 0., In Koowee Township, Oconeo County, South Carolina, and recorded In tho Hook of Meeds In tho ohTco of tho Clerk f Court for Oconee County, nt. Wa alla, S. C. Also, ono traci, of land, containing f> I acres, more or less, purchased hy Fdgar Alexander, and adjoining tho ?hove tract. RODT. F. JENKINS, Dopuly Collector. April 5, 1922. . 14-16