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one - In a new package At a price that fi The same unmatcli TURKISH. VIRGINIA Q Guaranteed by BRINGING RELIGION TO KNIGHTS Of TH[ CROSSCUT SAW By CLARENCE N. COOK Probably not many men during their life work have met with more thrilling adventures and yet remain ed unharmed, than has David Cruden. As a boy he spent hours poring over stories of adventure. While he read of deeds of men in the Far West, and North, of the mounted police and the lumberjacks, he longed in his little home in Scotland for a glimpse of the great and unexplored territories with .which the fictionists seemed so famil iar. Years afterward, Fate led Cru den Into many sti ge quarters and tlhrougjh huair-raising adventures. At taeIed 'hy a iut Jbe1 imi( pucks of timber wolve", caught in thu ttmdld o[ it log jam, surrounded in his home for three days by forest fire, Cruden came through unscratcied. But these have not been the thing; which have worried Cruden most. Four children have eame to grace the Cruden household. The first, David, Jr., now 12 years old, was bor in England; IIarry, 10, claims Scotland : his birthplace; Clifton, eight, was born in McMillan, Michigan, and Adela, four, was born in Canada. "When these four grow up and ar gue over the relative worth of their various birthplaces. I don't know how I shall settle the dispute:;." said Cruden. "Probably the same God will come to my aid who has carried me through many another perilous place.' Thereupon hangs the story. David Cruden (lecidcd early in life to be a minister. Then he was mar ried and it was while finishing his theological studies in Englani that first child was born. lie returned to Scotland, later to America mod finally was assigned to the little town of Barwick, Ontario. le took his sta tion up north, "where," he says, "the valleys are chock-ffull of silence and crystal air is bathed in pine scent." There, several weeks ago, the Rev. Mr. David T. (ruden finished six years' preaching the gospel to the lumberjacks. IIis wasn't :a wvlh e-collar job with a railing in front of the pulpit, a pipe organ and a choir. The Rev. Mr. Cruden would nionuit hi:; dog, sled, drive miles, pull into a lumber camp, unhitch, feed his huskies at the cok-shack dloor and deliver his ser moi~n ac ross a loh "'Sometimies at meals, wvhen the mien were all gat hired a round, we ioub I have a lit th- sone fest ,' or I miitilt be alliowed tuo dlie i a sho'rt priayer, nio tinme foir per wvithI clit hes on it andii a lit if tii- w'oids,"' lo- saidi. "Tlhev w'eri e mn andl hIcl no t imce ti\n oie whui wUs incit s it<, tltemi. A ministerv hl to c o' oct :n-I rough'l it thce sanw' as thei unatives. lHe Intl to give andc take. It w:(s a conttifnal as the divil. "'Oudit mciles pist thi (idge oif civilizationl a1 rm-( of menU havi cgrownc up1 whou~ are. hioest a nd Go!- fearing, of the unwrit tin hiw ofci the tiimberi hands to respct! lie irhts and wisfhes of the cithler fillow. 'lTOimnw are' hlt :;tericus, yes. Theluy t1llk Iluly. ieir miany thnecs. I bel'hiev'ec. in the wayV that tai's thei incan c of i thIe I .ird in In the phrasenburoy of thce country demne i n'I c pol it ' soi t yi, but it. is hard fir nwi tlie ve. thfat a sin was conniuIt irt i ivery t im(e U mian sacidl 'dan.' Nodt. atIlii the wrk ifonte ini thle flubir r'egionms was actutally in( th( emoptls themiselvis, for' th I moinister' hail a church a I ~a rwickI. When he first wvent. t here hc roun n'ci(o parsoniage, just the churchb. For a wh il he Ilivedl at a hotel. Tlwic hunidreid and fiftyv claimed Itariwick as their home'. Tlhe ch urch was a schioiolhoucmse on wveck dlays. Laiter, U homuse' was given tio him. Di Iferen t camp rs nua' by donat ccd the lumber, men danme for onie day to assist in the erection of the fra me work. Tfhe remainder of the building was done by the minmister hcimsel f. Ile painfted'( the onutside, two shades of green, hid ing it amonig the pines that stood in the yard. On the first New Year's night he spent in the Northland, the mnnister came driving across the hills anid valleys on his return from assisting at a religious service sonme 40 miles from his hionie. The moon was downl and the northern lights shone in the sky. hlis horse champed the hit in eagerness to be home, when suddenly ahead there ap~peared( frormp behind a bush two balls of fire. It was the boldest of a large pack of timber wolves. The lantern on the dashboard eleven cigarettes Three ilendly Gentlemen TURKISH VIRGINIA BURLEY fFIFTEEN that fits the pocket ts the pocket-book - ed blend of and BURLEY Tobaccos a F* PIFTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY erouched, ready to spring when the sleigh drew near. A shot from a rifle killed the wolfe. From then until morning the pack was kept at a (is tance by a large fire built of balsam branches and by glowing brands thrown at the animals when they ven tured near. Once, later, the minister was at tacked by wolves, this time by a small pack, and the (logs he was driv ing that cold winter night saved him until he could build a fire. Several times, while the Rev. Mr. Cruden was figuratively saving lives, both man and beast almost cost him his own. One day a lumberjack stop ped at Cruden's home and asked whe ther the minister could be at a place on Little Rainy River which runs into Lake of the Woods, on a certain date, explaining that a man there wanted a wedding ceremony performed, The (Continued on page seven) DELINQUENT TAX SAILS FOR THE YEAR 1920 The following pr-operty will be sold May 3rd, this being salasdny for taxes clue i 1920; Calvary No. 2 J. F. Cutter, 9: acres. H. W. Cutter, 141 acres. 11. W. DesChamps, 126 in-reu. Rufus Dow, 1 lot. Edward Hlolliday, 64 cres. W. R. and ). R. *enkinson, 1 lot. Estate Sophia Johnson, 58 acres. J. E. Lugan, 125 acres. William Watson, 72 acres. Sammy Swamp and Calvary No. 19 1). B. Andrews, 1 lot. W. Claud Corhett, 26 acres. Eliza Gaymon, 1 lot. David Griflin, 42 acres. T. Hl. liarvin, 120 acres. Jake lolliday, 63 acres. Ella Iloliday, 24% acres. .J. I. I loll iday, 62 acres. George Martin, 177 acres. W. R. McLeod, 8 1-3 acres. Odd Fellow Ilall, I lot, 1- building. Elias Prince, 72 acres. W. E. and G. ). Reynolds, 1 lot 1 building. Alice Robinson, 1 lot. Isaac Spann, et al, 1 lot. W. N. Stokes, .Jr., 53 acres. R~ussell T Iindtal, 27 acres. Mr s. D). A. Wells, 1 lot, I building. St(lehe F. Whi ite, 125 acres5. A lex Whiite, 2 lots, I hu ild(ing. Silver No. 30o iiufu s iez.ie r, 50 acres. ('. E. lhryant, 10 acres. Iill ie A nn Du) ltanit., 25 acres. S. 1'. Way, I lot, I bibbnliii. JohnI lhixtr, .ir., 30., II acres. XVIie axtr 2 (,5 acres. I foston Iaxterhui'o 15 rs llme iin eld r, oi S:! tne es. s Tho s. E\. Gayon 5.t 1 acres. alle. al. mon .ir., 15 acrs. Wl'iei A.n Greenhi 115acres l'te (liai, 65 a res. A. . llolieldy, 170 acr. 1. 57 - Elz .riesii N acres liol D Jothso, lort. WilliamlK. l\alson, 50 ares .lrs.( t .\e..1I .lat, 31 acrldis. Esat A.i E. Mai~this, 11 lotrres.i~l M'hilS Rut lie n, I- loneres. ldii~ Ed.wlatti li, n,1 1 t, al(., 7 21 .lohini li hrd.onIt, I5 n ilis . .J0iacres.(lliI Ii(rs hItr Ster,~ i t alo, 1 auildis. .1.uWesl Spnn ii20' acres. r. . Anderiton, 1 lot. IIRobters I' erl , I lot, 1 hbu iling. . Hank of lumerton, 1( i ot Ibuh I a ri tl .o,% I0 ac res. Edard (;rn, 240 aicres. ALotun Grn eton, I lot, 2 building. Gagmnnbl 1ranhn, 17 acres. Jmae ('auwl, 3 34acres. Ctehre ('ades, 10,1 bucre ing J.esley (artn, 21 acres. M. II. c'ulte, 60 acesot. o, bilin.esFheIlt ulig aLe. W edr oars Wille OGrne, aI lot, uklns .. . A . o a Indigestion , o Many persons, otherwise a vigorous and healthy, are I bothered occasionally with Indigestion. The effects of a disordered stomach on the system are dangerous, and prompt treatment of Indiges tion is important. "The only * medicine I have needed has been something to aid diges tion and clean the liver," writes Mr. Fred Ashby, a McKinney, Texas, farmer. ? "My medicine is I Thedford's - BLACK-DRAUGHT for Indigestion and stomach trouble of any kind. I have never found anything that touches the spot, like Black Draught. I take it In broken A doses after meals. For a long A time I tried pills, which 'grip ed and didn't give the good results. Black-Draught liver " medicine Is easy to take, easy * to keep, inexpensive." Get a package from your druggist today-Ask for and A Insist upon Thedford's-the 0 only genuine. * Get it today. Ug. g *g . .. E James Oliver, Jr., 1 lot. Fred Oliver, Sr., 3 3-4 acres. Alida Palmer, I lot, 1 building. Robt. Pierson, Jr., 5 3-4 acres. Est. Julia Ann Ragin, 57 acres. Mrs. M. A. Richardson, 1 lot. II. B. Richardson, 23% acres. Edward Richbourg, 1 lot. .J. A. Richbourg, I lot, 1 building, R. A. ;jilgill and E. M. Watt, 1 lot, building. Mrs. F. Y flogan, i lot: .,arah Sabb, 3 3-4 acres. Mrs. Lula A. Shdrttr. I lot, 1 build irg. J. C. Shorter, 31 8-10 acres. Carigmtu anid Silcox, 2 lot, 2 build ngs. Est. R. B. Smythe, 1 lot, 1 building. Est. E. A. Smythe, Jr., 21 3-10 eres, 6 buildings. .James H. Stukes, 1 lot. Abie Stukes, 93 acres. Summerton Warehouse Co., I lot. C. N. Sprott and J. E. Davis, I lot, building. Marion Tindal, 50 acres. Josiah Walker, 100 acres. Rufus Watson, I lot, I building. Samuel Wells, 10 acres. Henry White, 25 acres. Dozier Wilson, 1. lot, I builihig. Nora Wilson, 1 lot. St. Paul No. 4 Est. Joe Brtowln, 50 acres. II. C. Carrigan, 50 acres. Mary L. Davis, 171 acres. Silvesta Ellison, 167 acres. E. ). Fludd, 100 acres. P. C. Gaillard, 113 acres. Louisa Gamble, 10 acres. Mary Gaymon, 10 acres. Ezekiel Green, 71 acres. Hardy Green, 25 acres. Eugene Goodman, 16 acres. Mrs. M. L. icarvin, 113 acres. Mrs. Annie E. lierlong, 55 acres. Maud and Rufus .James, 1(1 acres. .10 e Johnson , et al, 1 lot. Walter Jones, 48X 5-1(1 acres. Iitenry L auson, Sr., 3l5 acres. L a ura Mtartin, 6 aeres. McCallumn Realty Co., .55 acres. Simn or agino, 3'%ac res. IRufus Rarlin, Sr., 8 acres. .11ippy lichardson, J1r., I158 acres. Laura Rtichardlson, 13 acres. (Camilila W~arh-yv, 17 a(cres. Sanutee No. 5 isabella lennett4, 415 acres. Eist. Samuie! 1Hennett, 101) acres,. EstI. Di xon leit ran, 10 acres. .\lris. Alman Hriley, .13 acres. El i Bruunson, I10 acres. To Ca in ,.Jr.,.18 acres. IDonas D~av id, I114 ac~res. .Joiinny Dav is, 2.1 acres'. Osr D av is, .18 acres. Sam Davi. is, 241 acres. Lef it in D~avis, 130 acres. Neighborr D)avis, 98 acres. Al Ibert. TDingle, 20) acres. Eliz/a lIIilton, 8 acres. 1ill .Jayr'oe, I% aires. EsL1 Sa rah Mlacrk, 7 acres. l''.lo Mc Knight , 30 acres. Ilieirs Soph ia Mc Enight, 25 acres. II. S. Mce ,ed, TIruistee, 123 acries. ( . I). Napie.r, 50) acries. A\ ddC ie P resley, I8 3-4i aicres. A. 1". Priingle, 24)0r acr. Joe' Robersoni1, 2% acres. Est . .Jasper Singleton, 6 acres. S t'.dcos lod ge .No. 9, I lot, I iPaul Th'lompson, 12 acres. SanteeU( No. 26 EwardiIlt iiosonui, :2 acres. Jannie Canlwell, 39 2-10 aicres. J1. E. Cart er. 1%aencres, 1 i ihl(inug. . lhn WV. Car~ ter, Ii 3-4 acires. Ii(st.Oni Dav id, 187 acres. WVill inam iDavis, .12 acres. Arbam Gr~iein, 18 acres. Alidel leton & Co., 22 acres. WV. Ii. Shiingler, 45 acres. St. Mark No. 6 Est.. Fredl (art er, 1 00 acres. Est. J1. F". Cutter, 365 acres. Peter Dukes, 22 acres. Stepny Lesesne, 25 acr'es. Est. Collin Mack, 206 acres. II. WV. Mitchuin, 1(14 acres. (. A. Norwoodl, 225 acres. P'. A. Reid, II acres. CHICH ESTER SPIL S Tila IrIAMONDi nlRln? T , aBeleo hith Slue 'Riiba.Z9 yestsknownaesDest,Safest, Always ee~ibie SOLD BY DRUGGimSTS FVERYWHEFE George Simon, 19 acres. Morgan Simon, 20 acres. Est. John Simon, 33 acres. James and Mottle Warley, 106 acres. Concord No. 7 Robert Baker, 10 acres. Lucinda Bannister, 1 lot. Mose Blackwell, 12 acres. Renta Gibbs, 26 acres. Manson House, 50 acres. John W. Jones, 21 1-4 acres. Calvin Richbourg, 70 acres. Sani Stukes, 30 acres. B. T. Thomas, 55 acres. Nelson Turpin, 7 8-10 acres. Mary Watson, 30 acres. St. James No. S Mrs. S. E. Briggs, 168 acres. Boston David, 297 4-10 acres. Est. Rich Gibbs, 17 acres. Willie Gibson, 48 acres. Mary Johnson, 17 acres. Naomie Johnson, 11 acres. William Moore, 110 acres. Est. Francis McDowell, 13 1-4 acres. Siras Johnson and Billie Nelson, 160 acres. Martha Pierson, 16 acres. R. T. Sabb, 13 1-4 acres. Gabriel Tindal, 75 acres. Sammy Swamp No. 18 P. B. Hodge, 419 acres. DuRant King, 156 acres. Sammy Swamp No. 31 John H. Clifton, 245 acres. Mary Sumter, 50 acres. Levi Tindal, 38 acres. Sammy Swamp No. 32 W. K. Hill and N. Z. Andrews, 64% acres. W. K. Hill and Beatrice Broadway, 40 acres. W. K. Hill, 514 acres. C. W. Hodge, 30 acres. J. C. Hodge, 46 acres. Wilson Rich, 4 acres. W. T. Timmons, 43 acres. Manning No. 9 Est. Mrs. Lillie Bagnal, 1 lot, 1 building. Harriett Benbow, 2 lots, 2 build ings. Eli Benjamin, 1 lot. Allen Blackwell, 2 lots, 1 building. Est. Caroline Boyd, 1 lot. Henritta Bradley, 1 lot. Mrs. S. E. Briggs, 454 acres. C. B. Brunson, 2 lots. W. C. Bull, 1 lot. Charlie Butler, 1 lot. Edward Charles, Sr., 1 lot, 2 build ings. aaidh . Coci-rah, i lot, 1 building. Charlie Conyers, 1 lot, 1 building. West Davis, 1 lot. P. J. Delaine, 5 lots, 1 building. Leah Delaine, 1 lot, 1 building. Peter N. Delaine, 1 lot, 1 building. Est. John Gill, 1 lot, 3 buildings. James Guess, 2 lots, 1 building. Mrs. Lula B. Harvin, 1 lot. Elliot Ilatfield, 1 lot, 1 building. Samuel Hilton, 2% acres. Gus llorton, 1 lot. Arthur McFaddin, 1 lot, 1 building. Racheal McF'addin, I lot. Still Odom, 1 lot, 1 building. Arthur Pack, 1 lot. Dinah Phimy, I lot, I building. Nancy Rhodus, 2 lots, 2 buildings. Rosa Rutf, 1 lot, 1 building. SMrs. Maggy Seymore, 1 lot, I build ing. Albertus Singleton, 1 lot. Cora A. Singleton, 1 lot, I building. Rose Stukes, 53 acres. Est. E. C. Thames, 1 lot. Oscar J. Tindal, 181/2 acres, 3 lots. Sarah E. Tindal, 13 3-10 acres. E. B. Tindal, 2 lots. B. F. Walker, 1 lot. Est. Dan Washington, 1 lot,'1 build ing. A. W. Weston, I lot. .James Witherspoon, Sr., 2 lots, I building. P. L. Wolfe, 1 lot, I building. Mrs. Martha Windham, 10% acres. Manning No. 23 Addie Granlt, 2% acres. W. B. JlayroLe, 47 acres. Thew balance of the dtel inquent taxes will be advertised and sold salesday im June. I do this, as it is impossible to make~ all sales in one day. Any one wishing to paty theiri taxes, anld keep the pIroperty fromn lbe.ing sold J1. E. GAMBLE, SherifY of Cla reundon County. NOYTICE OFi SA LE OF" P ElSONA L I will sell to thle h1ighesc bidder for (ash in front oft tihe Court Hlouse door in Mlanniung on0 Monday, May 3rdt, 1922 the. folltowing de(scr'ibhed personal plroplerty: One da rk Jecrsey coloredI Mlilk Cow, samc being soldl nnder 1 92() tax ex eeu ion against Al fred Clark in Townsthip No. 3. Sheriff of C~lendon County. Thle State o~f South Carotlina, County (If Clarendon. C.ourt of Commnon P'leas. Decree. lFredl Lesesne, Plaintiff, vs. I. Leonr BurIgess in his own right and as Administrator ot the Estate of A ndtrew P'. Burgess, dleceasedl, .Josephl WV. Burgess, .Jennie Burgess, J[ames A. Burgess and Jloseph P. Yassney, D~efendants. P'ursuant toI a Decree (If the Court of Common [Pleas for sa id County and State madte in abtove enrti tie actioIn dated March 24th, 1922, 1, .J. E. Gamn blte, Sheriff' of Clarendon County wilt seltl at plublic anIction~ toI the highest blidder for cash, in front of tile Court flouse door at Manning, S. C., on Monday, May 1st, 1922, being sales. dlay, within the legal hours for judli eial sales, thle following describedl real estate: "All that piece, parcel or lot of land lying, being and situate in the Town (If Manning, County of Claren (lonl, said State, containing three fourths of one aere, more or less, and bomndted andl butting as5 follows, to wit: North by lot of M. M. Krasnoff and lot, of Mrs. Rosa Weinberg; East by a street of said town, the name of wvhich is unknown; South by a street of said town known atS Burgoss Avenue andl West by lot of Mrs. Rosa Weinberg. P'urchaser topyfrpapers. Sheriff of C'lnrendln &untyo State of South Carolina, Clarendon County. Court of Common Pleas. Decree. Palmetto Fire Insurance- Company, and DuRant, Floyd & Horton, Inc., Plaintiffs, against Martin Benbow, Defendant. Pursuant to a Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for said County and State made in above 'entitled action dated March 24th, 1922, I, J. E. Gain ble, Sheriff of Clarendon County will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door at Manning, S. C., on Mon (lay, May 1st, 1922, being salesday within the legal hours for judicial sales, the following described real estate: "All that piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situate in Clar endon County, South Carolina, desig nated as Lots Nos. 17 and 21 on plat of the Benbow Tract, formerly own ed by the estate of Moses Levi, made by B. B. Egerton, Surveyor, dated the - (lay of October, 1918, and bounded as follows, to wit: North by lots Nos. 12, 13, 14 and 16 on said Plat; East by lands formerly of William Colclough; South by Lots Nos. 18 and 20 on said Plat, and West by Lot No. 24 on said Plat. Said tract of land containing sixty-two and two tenths (62 2-10) acres, more or less." Purchaser to pay for papers. J. E. GAMBLE, Sheriff of Clarendon County. State of South Carolina, Clarendon County. Court of Common Pleas. Decree. John Burgess, Plr.intiff, against Willie McFaddin, Defendant. Pursuant to a Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for said County and State made in above entitled action ated March 24th, 1922, I, J. E. Gam ble, Sheriff of Clarendon County wdl sell at public auction to the highest "Constance c Grand Champion Jerse by E. C. Lasater of Falf tional Dairy Show. - (From a P The intensive part that ed during recent years, come in for her full sha: for the increased and awakened interest in pui Trhe growing demand f is coming from the con: portunities for the buildi at the highest pr'ices. You can make no mist but the same rule applie ing of other breeds-obt; We'll help you to secu stock for your farm. First Natio3 W. C. DAVIS A. C. BRADH J. T. STUKEE Make it a rule to era from the consciousness, ful ones. The process is is sure and justifies the e not what we take, but wh us rich. Try this once, b Chero There's Noi weanesaayf Aprl 12, 1922 bidder for cash, in front of the Court: House door at Manning, S. C., on Monday, April 1st, 1922,- being sales day, within the legal hours for judi cial sales, the following described real estate. "All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situated in the County of Clarendon, State aforesaid, containing twenty (20) acres, more or less, and bounded on the North by lands of the estate of A. J. Hudson lands of R. S. Flemming, and lands oL Weaver Tom; East by lands of J. G. Gibbons; South by lands of D. W. Alderman & Sons Company, and West by lands of the estate of Sharper Woods." Purchaser to pay for papers. J. E. GAMBLE, Sheriff of Clarendon County. State of South Carolina, County of Clarendon. Court of Common Pleas. Decree. Louis Levi, Plaintiff, vs. W. Z. Cook, Andrew W. Miles rod Martha J. Cook, Defendants. Pursuant to a Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for said County and State made in above entitled action dated March 24th, 1922, I. J. E. Gam ble, Sheriff of Clarendon County will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the Court House door at Manning, S. C., on Monday, May 1st, 1922, being sales (lay, within the legal hours for judi cial sales, the following described real estate: All that tract of land in the Coun ty of Clarendon, said State, contain ing fifty-six acres, more or less, bounded North by lands now or for merly of H. L. Barrineau and H. L. Baker; East by land of J. S. McClam; South by land of Charlie M. Coo'r, and West by the Public highway known as the "New Town Road." Purchaser to pay for papers. J. E. GAMBLE, Sheriff of Clarendon Count. if Fal furrias" y Cow, owned and shown arrias, Texas, at the Na hotograph) the Jersey Cow has play is evidence that she will re of honors and awards widespread activity and e bred Dairy herds. or Jersey prodlucts which ng up of a special supply a ke in obtaining Jerseys, s here as in the purchas tin only -pure bred stock. re the right kind of live raal Bank President. AM, Vice-President. ~, Cashier. AYS se all unhappy memories substituting the delight i slow one, but the result ffort. In this world it is at we give up that makes y giving your friend a -Cola! me So ood.