Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OBACCO PRODUCTS AND THE LOWER PRICE MOY[MEN Why Retail Prices Are Not Affecte by the Decline in Southern Lev Tobacco-Other Facts That t1i Public and the Press Should Kno, A great deal has recently been sai in the public press criticizing cigi manufacturers for retaining the present standard of plices on ciga in the face of the reported slump i prices for Burley and kindred typ of Southern tobaccos, and taking i task the tobacco trade in gencral f< its failure to fall in line with oth industries and reduce the prices < all tobacco products in harmony wit the general dowlwai price movi mient nlow going onl throughout tl coutrty. The real genesis of this 'ndoubtet ly well-intended but entiirely unjust lied criticism was the extensive pul lieity given to the recent comedow of ) rices for leaf tobacco in the Sol thern tobacco market, coupled wit the fact that the putlic does niot see to know, in the first place, that ti tobaccos of Kentuocky, Tennessee, Vi ginia and the Carolinas are not tI types of tobacco used for cigars, an in the second place, that no type < leaf tobacco can begin to he work( by the manufacturer until 'rom ot to two yeas I i nthe case of cigar le. and from two to three years (in tl case of cigarettes and other tobac roduels ) after it has passei out ,he grower's hands. If Kentueky tobacco were selling only a cent a pound, it wutid have n< the slightest influence upon Shall grown Connecticut cigar wrappel which are now selling at five dollal a pound, or upon any of the cigar Iev types, such as Hlavana, Sumatra, Jav Georgia, Florida New\ York Stat pennsylvan ia, Wisconsin an4d Ohil for the tobaccos of Kentucky an ne ighboring States are not and cal 1ot be used for 'igar purposes. Mreover, evel ill the case of ciga1 ettes and plug and otheri man ufactui ed tobaccos, which are, in t ruth, mad of Kentucky, Tennessee, Marylan, Virginia and Carolina leaf, the expe< tations for reduced prfces, because ( the lower cost of leaf tobacco, a. similarly founded oil public misinfoi Ilation. The fact is, as everyone i th trade knows, that the crops < tohcl '11now heinog marketed in the: States will not and calnot be avai abhle for manu1110 facturing into cigarettt and tolbccs until 1922 or 1923. An this is nIt merely becaluse mlanulf'ar urIers choose to carry larg' reserv stocks of tobacco for their own pr teetiol, ilt because the nature of ic:1 Mjmico requires that it, he cured anl aged for a period ranging from onl ho thre' years before it is fit fr n1n11111ufactuiig pur poses. Let us go a little furtheiirvi into th general question 1 the retail pr'ice o tobacco p lo uefts .n Ithe interestill cirIcumlistances which for the tl i xme in19, ma1.ke a qen ral decline inl th prices of eigars, eig'arettes and tobac 1OS ilmlpossille. The explanation i simlh4 e IF0 f I cIaI l nIh 11 t tst who are fa1miflim- with t he toblacc businevss. Vir1st it must he bered tha whih- Ie Orat u1pward movelent, u costs and prices in thIis collit starte'd in 19141, t he re. tail pric~s of, to baco roucs idl no(t beinil to gvo 11 until the latter part f 1917, vir'tuia1 l fhrel YearS behnd the gelleral moV ment11 of adlv~\ance. Iavs the 1' licih Illtr If Pri's Dring the WIhar' publdished' by t he Wa1 I ilust rie Hon : " ''rlices of (in sIft .4 hace )doduc t s dil Iot bevit to rie ill lal ne1st un1til tile hst lf t t 1917, thfill year after'l I the otbreak~t o (f tho' wmi adIl two yea after 0i. he(.-inning u the ra-'lt l is in 1 ric) ' s."T, la ly du to lith fa:ll :ct thatl' adum Itrers ll were1 ble4 to run1 aon w r twie orL~' the yarlis n teI raw's matria th t t e h tlil'ur' hase at pre-w pe Atwhrhews athe in hpr In 190 [ thd e Snufaltuers had ty unethe 'Orst big .oinmplorf wa priw, JNONINGD NKINS Attorney-at-Law MA NNING, S. C. OnR AlEttor.neys ant Law R MANNING. S. C. RI.Pud. S. OlRiveS, By AtrysandtCnselors Lat aw MA/sNN ING, S. C. WFRD & L SNES A ttorneya-at-Law MANNING, S. C. anl Scl Women lei Made Young of 101 Co I Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body tit full of youth and health may be yours If you will keep your system su in order by regularly taking of to GOLDMEDAI. r - $7 X E ha an Tho world's standard remedy for kidney, to e liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the th enemies of life and looks. In use since Bi 1696. All druggists, three size:;. (it Lock for the name Cold Medal on every box to and accept n6 imitation at 1: manu lltfactu rers of eig~ars, eigarettes e aid tobaccos began to increase prices te and even far too moderately to cover m I the imereased cost of production. of e . The manufacturer having thus 0 given the coIsumer the-full benefit of ai >, luist holdings of pre-war priced leaf to- p. hacco, for almost three years, and at t tines When the prices of all collillo dittes Were risimg by leaps and bounds, it follows ias a Iatter of course that he is not in a position to take a loss . i the high-priced tobacco he now s holds, ald that he cannot now be ex- te p'rted to reluce the prices of his pro- C% L ritiets male of the tobacco purchased Iat the high-peak war prices. a1 Indeed ,tle mlanufacturer' is clearly entitled to a full realizationi of the cost of tile high-priced crops of leaf tobacco lsed in this present produe- t tion, by the same rule of fair trading that impelled h im to give the consum or the benefit of tile pre-var prices durln'' the first throe years of the War while he was using the low-priced tobacco, ptirchased before tile prices began to rise. I But there is still another phase of the history and 'iracumstanc et-5 g to prices of' cigars, cigarettes and tobaccos whih lemiamlis considlera - I tion;. iaiely, the moderation char etrIzing the ipric advances on to iia-o products, as comiaredl Iwith iother comnn11 I it ies. n It is a iiatter of con0n1101 kinow- b h'b-dee thit, with tile Nceltion of to. C bcopoutl thre 's scarcelvy a comll Iioility that' did not ilcreas' :I) price t after 1911. froi two huIdre'd to thre hinuire11-cl per (.(.nt. L.et (s 1comlpare' t it s with what In plfifen l ill tle to bacco bulsinless. .1 l The le-war tive-t cigar ha ving h I none to eight cents, the inclrease C" a :lloullts to sixty pir t ; the ten r icen t gar havinig avaned to lifteeii t s brotlglt aln illcreast of fifty per' (' it, the fi fteen-c n t c i,- Ir seI Ii iig at f I V twenY centIls has :alvancedi thIirty, thr' :I' nI ole-thirf per cint; tilt' hig I s (I t wen11ty-ce t (eigr,: wh" %,ich ha Isu V' been raised to) twelty-tive celits, has l' uIp twenity per ('(lit; while the Ia ob i lne twenty-tive tent "fc""to" - which went\ ,I l t') thir .ty-1ive cenits, shows el .iiI easi (If fortv per cent. An'd1t 17l t Ie it unlld('rstooud that these advantce s t h:1l to t:ke ('ae (If the i-l-easin f \ Va evenue T1xss, :s wIl Ias tit y ( -'Istoms )tiies lp t oil ilmiporIi teil t ie'l m t :sti i ig rs wh ich -w- a v 't e t'rvm bo t ha lit I' - vI-' I c9ents on fill . s to 0 i iretteS, exclusive of1 the (1 "W\atrene Tax, wich-1 :un1ots to s : cets onl eachl Package of 10 ei v-a-I. te I s n11)1 ; 'fnts (it 1:e11 packIge of' - i -n iat"n te's, the 1) fr a1 nliel- cigar I et te4, which It()%w sell forIl 10 cents, inl ed -, 'en'.1't 87 flr cent.; the 20 for 15 f cent s vig ites, which 11% I m. a l al1. e sto .. r nt', inc) ai 5 (( 2 i r ontl. the - t'vt'it lie ixi tts, which 11 l have12 I b '('(itsl nilt trai 1 5V':' ent", in-I-e -d 11(01 lirtcent.; the ' ft (5('ents eilar.. rll ilttnswhic hafte du-one u tll Wl; ' t -Tances tiC 725 11r (Pent.; whilwhile t1i( o i'en tolt list'tsli '(l incr ase 13'hper lii is1111" to Iuaturedfit ataco,' ttis vida till itX the Ilelnerawl cls-(I i e, o i ( ) heII 1 - tynpes pf igah. Ige litt i pr'-'a r frilci of wh(it w .a i t ,i Ira t i cho I i'is ow )I t lillin I Iii ounce for 10 ic nsiha tviibh-(dt in :it1 increase, ('iftsr eductin whie wm-t'o . l R1venu, iTx 3X f 77.' petent .; t 9i') Jo I t lit' tunce palke, whie sold tt """ 19 1 ce tsl lan is'( now II(ll i;elli '- li. 01n4 incrls, aftr tdeducflting flthe Wrar qti ftl' ncl f l klt , w'iI'l hc' i h r at ileef.. Vater dedtin the. \'m-ra Reve' ilJiTul, i Now whilete Aaximr~lum incrse t 1n'11ar wa in lie *ent. oni iegar-. l'o pro uc t s cal w1n-r [ent., whatlI. were in Thnrae wheb slhe latifactur--w Iee Shat thY ariuGST tyes eiarP of tobacco :sivanced fo m e t ,0l en. on aWl~,tisons iititoc. d then only on a more moderate 6 ie than the maximum prices here- b quoted, with the multiplied cost of i if tobacco, as shown i the fore- L ing, coupled with the increased cost I all other material required in the o ished product ,as Wvell as the high b it of labor ,to realize that at no c ne, during or since the War, have ( ) price-advances for tobacco pro- I ets to the consumers been nearly I Dcient to cover the increased cost production. c It is one thing for chocolate candies come down after having been in- t !ased, from 80 cents to $2 a pound, for men's suits to come down after I ving been increased from $25 to h , or for shoes to cone dwn after If ving been increased frim $4 to $15 I d $20--advances ranging from 200 b 300 per cent., andi all starting at o first jumlp of the upward trend. it it is quite another thing to re- I ce prices on commodities such as t bacco products when the increase the utmost was only about 87 per nt., and in some classes as low as per cent., which increases lid not en start until about three years af r the general upward price move ent began, and when the high prices raw material and the increased st of production are yet unchanged, id, under the imnutable law of sup Y alnt deiandl seem likely to con me unchlanged for soie time to MVc. In conclusion let. us say that the regoing is not iitended to be argu e1ntative o' evanigel ical. It is a nple plrcseitation of facts and mat rs of record, available to all, but idently not with the knowledge of e public. Summaiiized, these facts C: I. That no increa:es in the retail ices of any tobacco products were ade until three years after prices ganl advancing o(I other coiiodi 2. That prices of tob(a(co prollucts ve inot ilclreased over 87 per cent., Axiium and oil somie types of to co ploduct3 not over 1:3 per cent., comipiired with ai average of 300 r ceit., oi nearly al lother conmno ties or- with incere::ses :,s high as 8 per cent., on leaf tobacco; and at in no case were these advances tobacco products sutlicielit to Cover C incrieases iii m producing costs. 3. '.at prices of cigars, Cigarettes d tobacco (do nlot decli ne along with ait other prohicts for the sa me sic reasoni that they did not in ases aloig with miost other pro cts, inmely, because the raw ma iat-leaf tobaclo-is iever suital' d is not available for manufactuI r purposes until one to thice years ter it passes fromil the grower's ads; andl also, in the case of cigars, rause the ci'rar types of leaf tobae have not yet (ldecled inl price. 41. And, astly, that a good part the pircih~se piice of every pack e of eigarettes, tobacco and vigars tle liternal Revenle Tax--i mpos by the War Revenue Law wihic his || if force; that the taxes Oil cig I, pus the dltills oi imliported cig or. ()n the( imlported tobacco u1sed domllestic' cigaris, run11 froi about if a c'nt to over 9 'oets l on ach a;that the taxes on (.i1arette1 iountl to 3 (ents ol each package of I alid ; ceits n each lackage of while the tax (In tobaco''I is 1 1-8 its On 'acl on'-oiuice, or 2 1--4 ('enits each two-ounce package. Till' lw o Of comIllpelisatioil is inexor h', an1 dflhoSe 10i11 or those indus-1 S who and whic nc' d to tIll os,- of;war-time~ prollits mlay wel(-i. 1)t to pay the fiddler. I laving isted mightily if til' flt, hwy caln i fford to chew tii quid of lean. the tobacco triule, as it ihppelns all the rec-ords1 prove, was nlot lnoe: tlle induistrit's that so ildu1ilg I llaving had n(o feast it is nlot no1w Alitiolled for' a f-mine. 'lem-ily, where t her'e has beeni no mecl indu Lstriy kept its handii~s c'leana d its; car1ds oil the table when in striialI Amrica'i' was lermeatedi with S spmiiIt of Grabh. Surely~ the 'oil It gave him a squarei't de(al whieni hi's st ('ircumlstanctes and is n'ade ac ainute'l v'.ithi presenit coindit ionis. Whei. ad if these facts be'IaI. ((wni oi [the mani who Liuss tobaccol. tey :are knowin to the iman who ik''s it. the gr'eat mystery of' why meco'( lice'ls havei nlo t Vet hi t thll' maggian will lie a mlyster no. 11 more. ate' of South CaroIhli, ( laireindoin 'ounty. 'Irgianina Gre'en, James'O' Griet'i, Sam~i Green, 1:1ania Grieen, Itinry B rowvn, the ('lder I, WAilliami Johnson, D~aisy JIIIhn onIl, Alat tha.w Johinson (some une's calle i uste'r .Johnison ), Nr vet I Irown, Ileu ry Urown, the ouVI erl;'i, Slomonlli JTohnlsoni and A. (. Sta-k, D~efendaints. I lPursantI tol a IO(Iee of the Court 1 ('.nnaoi leas for' said Cotinty and1 tedl \larcIh 1 6th, 1921, 1, J1. E. Gam -Slit oiI'(f Charendon Coumnty will I at pub Ilic auti on tol the hiighest Mer1 for c'ash, ini front of the Conurt IsI' Ioor at Manning, S. C., on maay, A piril 4, 1921 , being salhesday, thin the legal hours for jui~iciId [ls ,the followving descrmibed r'eanl ate: All our iright, title, inlter iest andl aite ini and to all the real eItatI' unate in CIa rendon ('onlty, SauthI rolina, (If which our' GrandIf;?her( un Gaymon, aindl ouri Molthe;, 12lza :nes5 Green, died seized, amlI pr I estatc' in and~ to all that irr< I oIf 1(d situate' in sid County andl S'ate, ita ining one hundred an thi''l a aind one(-third ieres, beIinyp the il 'onlveyedl 1(o 'Johni Giavamn~ by l1iam J. (lark, Shleritf, by' Ied re II County in hook N. (n page' r>G, I foir a more partieulair lecr iptioni said~ tract of land1 r'efer'encer is had thll sid ir ecord~ (If sad hIl'ed and1( to r'e'ordI (If the plat lf salid andl il by U. K. RI ctedge, Siurveyor', ieh pat is recoided aong' with saidI A TLSO all that piece, parucel or trat land situate in Clermin Con, 3n and one-half (10%) acres artmy ig to a plat made of the sAme by L. I. Barrow, Surveyor, which plat is ereto annexed and made a part here f; said ten and one-half acres being ounded as follows: North by lands f W. R. Davis; East by lands below escribed; South by lands of Wesley laxter; and West by lands of Wal ice Gaymon. ALSO all that piece ,parcel or tract f land situate in Clarendon County, tate of South Carolina, containing 3n and one-half (10%) acres accord. ig to a plat of the same mande by L. ). Barrow, Surveyor, which plat is ereto annexed and made a part creof; said ten and one-half acres of ind being bounded as follows: North y lands of W. R. Davis; East by inds now or formerly of . estate of Lbel Rhame; South vy lands of Wes y Baxter; and West by the tract of en and one-half acres above describ d. Purchaser to pay for I)apers. J. E. Gamble, Sheriff of Clarendon County. NOTICE 'tate of South Carolina, County of Clarendon COURT OF COMMON PLEAS DECREE larmon P. Strange and S. Elizabeth J1ames, Plaintiffs, against f1artha Strange, Sudie Rowe, May H1ite, Maria Mitchell, Ollie Ayer Blanche Jolly, Thomas J. Black Willie Pearle Strange and J. Spill man Strange, Defendants. Pursuant to a Decree of the Court if Common Pleas for said County and state, nmade in above entitled action o me directed, which Decree is dated i'ebruary 28, 1921, I, J. E. Gamble heritf of Clarendon County, will sell t publie auction to the highest bid ler for cash on Monday, the fourth lay of April, 1921, being salesday, nithim the legal hours for judicial ales, in front of the Court House at lanning, S. C., the following is a de cription of the premises hereinbe ore mentioned: All t hat piece, parcel or tract of an1d with the dwelling house and oth r improvements therein, lying, be ng and situate in the town of Mann n1g, Clarenlon County, South Caro ina, measuring one hundred and four 1)d one-half (101%1) feet on the treet running East and West, some mes called Dinkins street, and two "Idred m1l eight and one-half 208% ) feet deep. Bounded and but hag as follows, to wit: North and 'ast, by lot formerly known as the )hak ins lot; South by Dinkins street, nld West by a . hort street leading rom Dinkins street North. Out of roceedls of sale Sheriff is to pay all axes colst ituting a lien upon said Premises but same are to be sold sul iet to anv assessment thereon for aving, which is to be assumed by ,ulrehaser. Purchaser to Pav for papers. .1. 1. GAMIBLE, Sheriff Clarendon County. Feb. 28, 1921. NOTICE OF SA LE tate of South C.arolinaa, (Cla renudon 'County. COURT OF CO MMON P'LEAS NOTICE OF SALE. Fraink Geiger, in his own right and in behalf of a!l other stockholders of the Bank of Clarendon who may COmeV inl this action anild contribute to the expenses of s-amne, Plaintiffs, v.s. LInfk iof Clarenidlion and1(I F. '. Ervin C. I. Geiger, .1. T. Stukes and .1. A. Weinberg, as I)irectors of the Bank of Ch1rendon and individually as stockhoulders thereof, and John Doe antd R ichardl Roi (fictitious naames repraesenatinig all D~epositors and 'red itors of said Bank of Claren.. dfon, ) and all Depositor's and Credit ors of' sa id Banik of Clarendon, the unaes anda~ addret'sses of such D)e posi tors an Cl(redi tors being uin knotawn to phlaintiff, Defendants. Purisuant to a D~ecree of the Court f C omamon Pleas for' said County and ta te made in above entitled action ateuf February 19, 19)21, 1 J1. E. in mile, Sheriff of Cla rendon County villI sell at public auction to the hiigh st bidder for cash, in front of the 'ourt H-ouse Door at Manning, S. C. n0 Monday, A pril 4, 192! , beinug sales. ay, with in the legal hours for jud i im sa les, the following dlescrnibed irea state: All that lot or pa reel of real estate n the Town of Mananiing, S. C., front ng twenty-five (25) feet oin Boyce tireet and hav'ingt a depth of two mnda~lred (200) feet., more or less, and meing boun~ded on the North by lot of 'Cstate oif Brown and of J1. E'Arant; m the Sothl by Boyce Stre'et in the East by lot oif Kimmie S. ,John. on; and on the West by lot of J1. E. t iant. Thea sa id lot of land is twenty. iv'e feet. in width for a dlepth of onec mn drted feet from Boyce Street, andc )eyondu oune huind red feet from Boyco stree-t to lot of Estate of Brown is of lhe whith of only twelve and one-halfI (it. Puri chaaser to pay for papers. ,J. E. G.\MULE, Sheriff of Cltarendon County, S, C. NOTICE OF SALE a te of South Carolina, Clorendon County. C'OURTr OF COMMON PLEAS NOTICE OF SALE )avid Levinas TIrustee for Ellen Iso man, Lou is Levi, David Le~v i anad Selina Levi as Executrix meter the last Will andl Testanment of Abe Levi, deceased, Pinaintitf, vs. usan Gaymon, Israel Gaymnona, Sarah Lawyer, Madison Gaymon, Wallace G;aymon, ,Jr., Susa n Co rdes, Ocio ashington, Lautra (Cor les, Elea ne: Stuke's, known as Norvel Slukces, Salie Annii Cen I y, Rufuts G;aymon k nown as .\l's G aym on, John Calhoun Gaymen, Illiz~a Gay mon and Flora MV. Weinherg, Defen Pursuant to a Docree of the Court f C'ommon Pleas for said County and tate made im abov. anti tled actioni ated March 1 ti, 1921, T, J1. E. Gamble, iheriff of Clarendon County will sell Mannin PLUMBING a Water Systems Ic Repair Work Prot PRICES VERY P.O. Box 31. un::::::n::: n~n: ::n nunt at public auction to the highest bid der for cash, in front of the Court House Door at Manning, S. C., on Monday, April 4, 1921, bi.ng sales day, within the legal hours for judicial sales, the following described real estate: All the right, title, interest and es tate owned by Preston Gaymon, de ceased, on December 19, 1912 and by his heirs at law (defendants in above stated action) and by the defendant Israel Gaymon on May 21, 1919 un der the Will of Rufus Gaymon as well as an heir at law of said Preston Gaymon, deceased, in and to the two following described tracts of land: (1) All that tract of land in Clar endon County, South Carolina, con taining thirty-three (&A acres, more or less, bounded Norn) by lands of K. H1. DesChamps; E'.: . by lands of William Coulliette; Fouth by lands of J. D. Weeks; and West by lands for merly of Rufus Gaymon; and being the land conveyed by E. A. Weeks and others to Rufus Gaynion by deed recorded in office of Clerk of Court for Clarendon County in Book L. L. on page 568. (2) All that tract of land in said County and State containing fifty three (53) acres, more or less, bound ed North by lands formerly of H-. M. Connors; East and South by land for merly of W. W. Coulliette; and West by lands now or formerly of R. I. Manning; and being the tract of land conveyed by W. W. Coulliette to Rufus Gaynion by deed recorded in said office in book 1). on page 391. Purchaser to pay for papers. JT. E. Gamlble, SherifT of Clarendon County. NOTICE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Clarendon County. COUR,' OF COMMON PLEAS NOTICE. J. rank Ceiger, in his own right and in behalf of all other stockholders of the Bank of Clarendon who may come in this action and contribute to the expenses of same, Plaintiff, vs. 1 Bank of Clarendon and F. P. Eivin, C. B. Geiger, .1. T. Stukes, and J. A. Weinberg, as Directors of the Bank of Clarendon and individually as stockholders thereof, and John Doe and Richard Roe (fictitious names representing all Depositors and Creditors of said Bank of Claren don,) and all Depositors and Credit ors of said Bank of Clarendon, the iiames and addresses of such De positors and Creditors being un known to plaintiff, Defendants. G. C. COOPER, Licensed Optometerist EYES Carefully Examined, Glasses Fitted, Broken Lenses Duplicated. Satisfaction Guaranteed. SUMTER, S. C. Do you wa Ii you feel "lazy", list time, it is a danger sig: is being saipped by "sel Self-poisoning through most dangerous discuse. stipationi to take hold paving the way to the nesses which follow. Pills, castor oil, laxative and irritate the bowel a habit. Nujol woirks on an enti Instead of forcing or i softens the food w~aste'. muscles in the walls c' and expanding in their food waste ailongi so the the systern. Nujol thtus prevens e Cr tin e-isy, thorub-,I4 howe I u~ hiealthiiesgthai mo the ws .-ri. Nujol is abs~olutely hatrmleiss Mark. Wrfite Nujoil I .iuhirutorb 50 liroadwaty, New York, for book cgolar as g, s. c. r Country Houses. nptly Attended to. REASONAMPE. Phone 174.1 Renew your health by purifying your system with Quick and delightful re lief for biliousness, colds, constipation, headaches, and stomach, liver and blood troubles. The genuine are sold only in 35c packages. Avoid imitations. TO ALL DEPOSITORS AND CREDI-' TORS OF SAID BANK OF CLAR ENDON: TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to a Decree made by his - Honor, Judgei John S. Wilson in above stated action dated February 19th, 1921 on file ir, my oflice, you are hereby notified to file with the undersigned Clerk of' Court any and all claims you may have as a Depositor or Creditor of Bank of Clarendon against the said Bank of Clarendop. The form of fil ing may be in the form of a draft or demand in writing on the Bank o6. Clarendon signed by any Depositor or Creditor for the amount due. And it the amount due to ny Depositor or Creditor be unknow' to such Depos+. tor or Creditor, th< undersigned has access to the book of said Bank, through which the ait1l1 unt due may be ascertained; and will t~j-VU vffer of fil ing of any claim refer to the books and other records of said Bank of Clarendon for adjustment of the same. FURTHER TAKEP NOTICE that unless such claim be filed with me dn or before April 2, 1921, the said Bank of Clarejidon and its Directors and other ofllers will be discharged of all liability 7or payment of such clai and eaa: andI every D)epositor Creditor will theieafter be barred add estop))ed from asserting the sainj against the said Bi nk of Clarendon ( ally (f itr Diroectors or other Creditor the said Deeiree of Judge Wilson b ing to such effect. FURTHERll TAKE NOTICE that the said.HBank of Clarendon in ane~ (lance wvith a resolution of its atd k holders is now in process of liquffa tion; and willI be l iqu idatedl and dis.. solved and its charter surrendered og or after April 5th 1921, unless any Creditor or D~epositor in the mewi time shows to the Court cause to the contrailry. JT. B. Cantey, Clerk of Cort of Common Pleas 4or (lar end~on (unty, S. C. February l,1921. 8-c-. 1keuprired? less, s.leepy t thle w ronig I-poisoning" conistipatio end1 (s to the s. When yot allow con of your systen, you aire whole train of serious ill waters and sa is only force} s and make .constipation rely new principle. -itat ing the sy stcem, itsim/>/y I'h's enabiles thie many tiny the iritestinies, contracting ioi::el wVay, to sqlueetze thec I il passes naturally out of I rcnmec it hlpi N atulre iem . c-'timi alt regtur ihntervills - - the tnd p~Ole lan toI taik e. Try it. .!ei inolui v earint.,g Nuiil Trade A ett I'hirty lIe.t of I anger". Theu Mlodern MethIod of Trhealiog an Old Complain, Nu~jo. fIG U.S. PAy. Ogg. Ihr ns'lipati