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kyl ?ix?ifaty delegation has introduced in tiie house ' and now has on ^.second reading a hill providing for working " the roads in lieu of payment of the '"^fcbad tax now provided by law. Jt is I * ' ? '/ . believed the bill will pass both houses ;' ... ' < after being amended so as: to exempt . ,-rainisters and some other' classes of , ^itizens. The bill in full is as follows: ^Section 1. That all male persons Lexington county between the ages ?ef 18 and 55 years of age. inclusive, V ; $ve, and hereby are. required to per-lOTm five days' labor upon the public roads "of Lexington county as here ..inafter provided, or, in lieu thereof, *5v?<> pay the sum of five (?5.00) dollars not later than March 15th of the year v.; in which such tax is due. Sec. 2. That a day's labor under this Act shall consist of eight hours ;!each and shall, be performed when trailed for by and under the direct supervision of the road overseer, as hereinafter provided. >Sec. 3. That the road supervisor Of Lexington county shall immedi. .ately _^fter,. the hfiproval of this Act , "by , the ."governor lay off the county . roailS in "Sections. of not exceeding five V /$$niles -in. length and shall appoint a ~ ' -aroad overseer to work under the di. r C^tOCtion of th$. road supervisor and , t>5 [^ottixty' road commissioners. ?- Sec. 4. That it shall be the duty jgt all road overseers to i^feue receipts furnished by the road supervisor to the road overseers .(printed in form), V i to all persons performing five days' labor under this Act, and ^ such re|' -ceipts, when countersigned by the county road commissioner *of the district in which the labor is performed, jjjjsh&ll be given credit by the county -treasurer, when presented to him, against the pay part of this Act, such -rwnainfc trv nrnsonterl nr the time t Jl W IW V ^ - ? -- - for paying regular taxes. Sec. 5. That every person liable jjjfr / /? ^ ? "under this Act shall be liable also for * I furnishing one shovel, or pick, or axe, or plow, or such similar tools as the road overseer may direct and so warn. Sec. 6. That, any road overseer . ^ may, by agreement, get a person or persons to furnish one or two mules, or wagon, or road scoop, or all three, and shall give one-half day's credit for each such thing furnished by ?& . v. ^ ? . . . UCEN! ?Il'lll I III I I Bill III i I III V / ' < wr rvi i YVL riLLa ? LEXINGT y / Maia Stn ^P, , * Licensed 1 i \ f, s By The P::armac< : , $ ... 1 I-' Fresh, P -n n - ?| Sundries, Soc , 1 Claude C. Harman, D. I D? * I TE fi For Prescrip tsiich ' person against the .laboi-, part'j That the funds received^ .from the pay part of this Act shall be spent back in the district from which paid, as near as possible, on " ... the read from which paid, at the di? ' * ' * rection of the county road commissioner for that- district, same to be paid out in the same manner as all other funds are paid out by the road supervisor and county road eommisjsioners. | Sec. S. That the road supervisor jshall have the authority to disc.hr rge jany road overseer when same is not 'giving: satisfaction, and to change the road sections when, in his judgment, it will be to the best advantage so to do. i i Sec. ?. That road overseers, under 'this act. shall receive no pay other J than the exemption from the other |requirements of this Act. Spo m That at least three day's j labor under this Act must be perIformed by April 15th, and five days I by December 15 th of each year. I Sec. 11. That each road overseer may appoint a person liable under . this Act to warn out all other persons liable under the work part of j this Act, and such person shall be given credit for one day's labor for j each such warning. No person shall ; > i be guilty of violating any such warn- j !ing unless given notice at least twelve j I hours in advance of the time for such j i . 'labor to be performed. { i i Sec. 12. That persons living on { highways, the maintenance of which; is otherwise provided for, shall work j j upon such other sections of roads j nearest their place of domicile as the j | road supervisor may direct. Sec. 13. That a doctor's certificate j i (printed in form), furnished by the' i road supervisor to the road overseer, , I I i of permanent disability for labor shall | exempt all such persons from all sections' of this Act, and such certificate. I when countersigned and presented as |herein provided for work certificates, loVioli ht. fri\rori fhe? samA credit us such j work certificates. Sec. 14. That no parts of this Act ; shall apply to citizens residents of incorporated towns or cities in Lexjington county, except that such 'towns or cities shall tax their citizens j similarly tar for the same amount as [citizens of rural districts are taxed I under this Act. | Sec. 15. That when the work part 'of this Act is once selected and any work performed under same, the later 'selection of the pay part of this Act | shall not be allowed, and that the soSEP DRl PRESCRIPTIONS I ON PHARM - ~ < ? * 1 ;et and Public Square, Lexm Pharmaceutist, and Druggist eutical Association of the Stat / ure Drugs and I las, Candies, Cig '* '' ** *~r t* V. M., Fres t. w. r. J W. Campbell, Licensed Phar !? ?7ff>? f >ticns and Medicines cn Surdc ~ ~~~ I I- " : ' ' . 'lection of either the work or the pay r . I part of this Act must be made before or'at the time ol the first warning for work by the road oversSer. Sec. 15. That all persons violating A any or all sections of this net shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and. upon conviction, subject to a fine of not less than twenty-five ($25.00) dollars or more than fifty ($50.00) dollars or not less than 30 days or more than 60 days on the county chain gang. . i wi wrfV - ? ? ? J PERSONALS. I Mr. B. H. Rawl, of Washington. D. jc., visited his old home and folks ! Monday, returning to Columbia Tuesic.ay, where he delivered an address .before the cattlemen's convention, i Miss Mary E. Kyzer, the polite and J attentive cashier of The .James L. Tapp store. Lexington, visited Columbia Monday. * Mrs. Will A. Harman was called suddenly to the bedside of her daughIter, Mrs. .7. E. Barrett, at Smithfield. |N. C., Monday where she is at present date. Mr. S. Melton Corley was acci' dentally hurt, in cranking his car in I ? [Columbia Saturday, lie is now at | Mr. W. A. Harman's doing very nicely. [ Mrs. H. L. Harmon and little daughter have gone to Trenton for an extended visit -to relatives and friends. Mr. Mcnteith Caine of Furnmn university, Greenville, spent the weekend in Lexington with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Moorman. Did you see the ground hog today and what was his indications. Arc we to have bad or good weather to the end of winter? Clyde U. Rawls, who" recently returned-from service in France with the United States graves registration service, is now visiting his family vin [ Lexington. Mr. Rawls, who is the son of J. K. Rawls of Lexington, will return to New York soon, expecting to [sail for France again on February "> to assume his work in the graves regis-itration service. Mr. and Mrs. George E. .Lever, of i ICoJumbia, spent the week-end with | Mr. J. W. Ballentine and family. I Miss Blanche Jackson, of Newberry, !was the charming guest of her sistm* ;and brother, Mr. and Mrs. K. C, Snel| grove, Friday and Saturday. | Misses Viola and Minnie Lee John, son, two of Monetta's charming and I much admired young ladies visited the family of Mrs. S. P. "Wingard last Sunday. Miss Lois Taylor spoilt the week?iWPiwoiM "m^i RELIABLY i A Y, he. j gton, S. C. I Apothecary j ? i % ! e of South Carolina Medicines I jars, Etc., Etc. j Roof, Jr., Sec'y. & Treas. macisi 1 SO \ys C?ll 18 cr 26 .1.1. ' ! ii' . " mm, 1.11 II.? r ;end, of last week with her parents, iMr. and Mrsc S. F. Taylor. 1 Mr. S. M. Smith, one.of the best j citizens on Black Creek was here . Friday and did not foi'get the prin- j !ters. ; ! 1 Mr. Henry L. Shealy and brother, ! ] W. P. Shealy, of the Piney Woods 'section was here Thursday last week, i on business and paid us a very pleas- ; I jant call. j A CART) FROM DR. R. E. MATH IAS ! i i - i Irmo, S .C., February 2. 1021. j j Editor The Dispatch-News: ! Just a little space in your paper ! I - i i to inform our eountv how the Fork! i [ lis aj.suam'f.;s?,n in rrjiciiu nmus, ; I etc. I ? Tin- roads in the Fork, most of j , them, are almost Impassable the year round. The rhaingang has not been over here in many years, yet we pay jour five dollar road tax and our au- j jtomobile license tax, which should be j applied to the locality from which it j come. Wo also pay our prorata j share of tax for the highway from j jBatesburg to Brookland. With all this i tax expenses there is never a dollar I for the Fork. Is this justice to the | {taxpayers of the Fork? | Our ferry ^ flats. the only means of I tcrossing Saluda river, are in a very ; . ! dangerous condition. stilL there seems to be no relief when we apply to our ' officials. i ; The neglect of the Fork's share of j return from taxes has been one of the i prime etiological factors in old Lex- ! ington county having her anatomy i grafted to her sister counties. * J! does seem that it would be a I jgood business proposition at least tor j Lexington county to save her taxable territory by giving each section her ! share of justice i:i distribution of j : taxes. i K .15. .MATHIAS. j SI> A KTAXiiURG MAX i:li:ctki> speaker j j Columbia. Feb. 1.?J. K. Atkinson, prominent Spartanburg lawyer, was today elected speaker of the house to succeed T. P. Cothran of (Greenville, ! last week elected to the supreme j court bench. Only one- ballot was I ^ 1 AT.. A 4- I DA^ . | laser., .ur. ..-\AKiiisoii utm.-at.1u5 ivci< | resentatives Sapp of Richland and ' Owens of Marlboro. j Bring: your- Job Printing: to The I Dispatch-News office.I It teaches EC( It helps your It stimulates 3 [I It guards you I It gives you C | It furnishes tl | you pay out | It creates Bth | your savings I? It provides yo of a good busine I It is the only 1 DECLINE in yo J ^ jjj u I m ) | i'|| 1 John T. ox, Manager $ I i C. M. f I i? I' Til '?. w ?:?-?r? BLOOD CELL SERUB MINISTERED FRI After 10 Years' Use in t Chicago and ] (ai3 nvolutioniz discoveries ,,r art- Wt 'i,s"nl"',ifJ V;' K/u& zymes. froi tunes the a .A'-iPyx-' til in*- ui m '-onstii n<SS' VIun || l",nTon"'"t 'it home. dition mast hi- reflected in the well-being tions. A nation that dies may be born t yet hand down a heritage that is worth m produced. Each day brings before us multiplied say without any preliminary change in i from all forms of infection: Physician: search for microbes. They should occt agents and study the circumstances whi lifetime be not spent in idle experiment nothing subversive. 1 am sure the lessons taught I y unci wise compromised Before every illness t stream (for the blood ceil is ilm life), may bring about a chang? in the product which liberate certain substances elaboral modify itself, augment or diminish it. or the constituent elements, (fundreds of f; be giad to know Dr. W. It. itegistew has oratories in Columbia. His devotion anc technique has caused nian> physicians t over SG p< r cent of ail cases treated; sati Some of the most obstinate cases < Constipation. Eczema. Diabetes, Goiter, H Pressure. Neuritis, Neurasthenia, Menta ''Pep." Ulcers. Pyorrhea, Insanity. Mori: other conditions too numerous to mentic system in an incredibly short time after special eih:f: off All cases accepted for treatment bef< (laboratory eost of remedies excepted), this system of treatment in the shortest sufferers. This applies to the rich as we have ever been reported. Children in mc successfully treated. Almest invariably 1 owing the first and subsoqnt tit treatment any cause, you should look into this matt by physicians as well as laymen. DR. W. R. I 120b 1-2 Main Street Subscribe to The Dispatch-News, $1.50 per year. $3 3N0MY CREDIT four COURAGE . against EXTRAVAG ONFIDENCE in you w REST RECEIPT : SINESS HABITS tha u the means to take iss proposition sure protection agair ur fortunes ; PAY 5 PER CENT SAVINGS ACCOUNT ' 1*7 Lexington Branch 8. E. Cook, AsgL Mgr. ifird, Director W. J. McCartha, 1 BEING AD-E IN COLUMBIA .. . j be Largest Clinics of New York ji-, ' r ' * >? <*<i iij?on to witness one of the most . in.-; epochs in medicine, unlike aH * ^ ; with no parallel to focus thought: ~V I find in our blood the curative rht our own ills. This is called EnII which a scrum is made, which torn that influences every blood cell v. cuusintr a rapid increase in the -. tuent of Hemoglobin, as well as the jseles. which are the great defendl>ody in any and all kinds of sickkind is only sheltered from infec1 through his blood cell, hence we k<- begejs like, so the oldest maxim , like cures like, is here verified. To anding cases yield with the treat>od Serum brings the evidence close U What is true of your physical con- .-r-' of your children for future generaigain in a physical sense, and may ore than all the wealth it may have -?"V examples sufficiently to be able to the blood stream man is sheltered , s are becoming absorbed in their f lpy themselves with the infection / ch determine the organism that a / :s with new discoveries containing ' icnt medical observations arc in no here is a disturbance in the blood The first step before becoming ill ion or distribution of the forces :od by the living organism. It may it may bring about disproportion of amilies all over South Carolina will established Blood Cell Serum LabI continued work in perfecting the n adopt, his method, which shows sfactory results have been obtained. [>f #Anemia, Insomnia, Nervousness, ay Fever. Rheumatism, High Blood II and Physical Debility, Lack of ting Sickness, Fibroid Tumors and >n have been benefited by this new other methods have failed. j:R HXTHN ore February "?. will be treated free This is done to prove the merit of possible time as well as benefit to il as to the poor. No bad effects ?ther's arms and the aged have been ' * - If ^ 11 -T/O _ mere is u lecunm 01 wen iuis\ If your health is below pur from :v. It will bear closest investigation REGISTER Columbia, s. C. Subs-ribe to The Dispatch-News, L.50 per year. V \ rANOE r judgment s I for the money I ,t will increase I ADVANTAGE I ist any possible I m I V A 1 H p 1* Carolina ii. H. Livingston, Asst. Mgr Finance