Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I ?Ife 0i0jmtrl? - Jfama 8|'V I . . IcilttsUn, B. CL j |g|?. I Stored at the Poitofflcret Lex1 tngton, a C.? a? mall metier or the Subscription Price .Per, Tjpwf, li.fo CASK IN ADVANCE. ADVKUTI8XN<; HATES . I jp OhituartM and ^ ^ethortama. one cant a word. CMi ow*. Cards of thank a, one cent ft wOrd. Cull with order. SEPffc: ' Wsuat ads, 900 c?ht *. word each iBMitloil. Cash vith ;?i4w. : Make all lomittancea. payable to UGH * WALKER. Address all ^ communications to The . DispatchWsw*. Lexington, 8. C. Phone llf. WEDNESDAY,Iks, 15, 1922. ' COUNTY NEEDS MONEY. Attention is directe&^to tlje'card from Auditor W. D; Dent printed in ahoiher'coVumn of this issue. Aocord. c;> : 'imp to Auditor Dent only about 40 percent of the taxpayers of th^ county have paid' their taxer to datel-and as . .,7^;-' ^ - thb' -county 'has- heavy' obligations to ' " Vjftfeet soon'it behooves every pne that ' "N OflTi ?-DACcJ}tl? rlra a r\ tn nrvmo- fni?mn and "kick in" with his part of the*honey.": Lexington coynty Is running ' 'I ' "on borrowed funds, and very shortly will'have to borrow more fori current 9m'-'' expenses, iand unless former- obliga'; tions are- met promptly it will >not be ttn-easy matter for the officials to ne' "gotiate the necessary loans. If it is Vi-r-.. within your power to- do so, pay your V. taxes now.' FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE! FOR LIVESTOCK OWNERS ?... The organizing of the South Carolina Cooperative Livestock association will bring -financial assistance to the livestock owners of the State and will place this industry in a.healthy condition. - . The .association is incorporated un, der the provisions of the South Caro. i, Una Cooperative Marketing Act of .19^^., sIt. is a nor\-profit, co-operative \ marketnig association, with a capital stock of $50,000, diyided into 500 shares of a par value of $100.p0 each. , The capital stock must be subscribed . to provide a working capital and also as an, initial'-furtd-..for .making loans $ and buying livestock from the memft . wll lin turn .be r soig. feeders atid to packers,?in short, whoever- tha;best' market can be ob w. IIVVVQ and the said stock pays a fixed annual dividend of 8 per cent. After this dividend is paid, and the necessary runnijg expenses or the association deducted, any surplus remaining Is rebated back to the shippers in proportion to the amount that their shipmerits'bear to the total amount hand led by the association. In othe? worths, the"4erVIce is oh a cost basis. vtomAS Declines ' ' EE?!&&,tv. TO BE CANDIDATE I : : * Washington, Feb. 12.?Elsie Hill chairmen of the national1 council,oj/ E the woman's party, announced tonight the withdrawal of her nomination- for ' congress made at Norwalk, Conn., on % the Farmer-Labor ticket. The nomination, Hhp ^.saip, was unauthoritu^l \^er knowledge 'ob'roli0.'W'/?*j?riiet*t .and added that she would not " ' . tainttf. ' Jbas been proven tbat cooperative marketing through an asso* ; elation will not only result in a better ' price to the. producer, but will also raise the grade of that which Ls pro*? duced. ' \ A further purpose of the association i* to stabilise the market for livestock; . to furnish a medium of exchange^ between the buyer and seller; and to make loans or advances with livestock as collateral to those who for any reason do not care to dump their livestock on the present demoralized market. ' These loans will be made to enable the farmer to hold his stock for a better market; to increase his - , herd; to raise the-gradepand to get xeeaers 10 latten and Bell at a future iv> tiSv' "-tatetev. or in . any way that pertainto I ? this particular line of industry. | .*^5viryliflfevcefeful'^in iti% pnit; -ijCaw the richest counties that we have are I thoee that market cooperatively.. In accordance with the provisions I of the,''Ster, Finance-fJorponCtion A.tt, and 't^e' "rtilft&Sr of -tM^ '^orpo^afion. advances for agricultural purposes, including the breeding, growing, fattening and marketing of livestock wiil , be made to eooperafive marketing-aajj fftojit and the security offered. Where" the \ eecurity is ample, advances* \yppljl probably run from eight to ten times the capital stock. ' V*i..J$LO < The capital stock supscription must he nniH In rnsh nr In honl/oMa nntan I~%V' CITATION NOTICE. - f' State of South Carolina, County - of /r Lexington.?By George- S. Drafts, . esquire, probate judge. Whereas, H. ,JS. Wingard made suit ( vto me, to grant him Letters of Admin* ? istration of the Kstate of ang effects of W. 8, Wingard. These are Therefore to cite and acU 4monish-all find'singular the Kindred, and Creditors of the sald.W, S, Wiq- : > gar d.* deceased, that, they be and ap- . pear, before me. in the Court pf Probate, to be held at Lexington; C. H., 8. C.. on 23rd day of February, 2, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, If anyihey have, why thi: said Administration should not be granted. .. Given Under my Hand, thlrf 8th day ' of February, Anno Domini' lf22. V W. F. HOOK (L.S.) Probate Judge Lexington County, S. C. Published on the 15th day of Feb'y. 1922, in the Lexington paper, 2 weeks. FEED FOR CHICKS CONTINUED f FROM LAST WEEK if.* ! v . Third te Sixth Week.; " ' oci.lf Commercial baby chick " feed, fed liberally.once a.day.about, 4 p. nil, ,in litter 3 or,.4 indies de?P? 8, Equal parts bran, wheat midd. lings,, and . betC scraps, always available in feed hopper. > :;Si EquaL. parts sour milk and .water. >. * . 10. Charcoal and ayster shell. ..Seventh..to Tenth Week. 11. Equal t parts whole.'' Wheat, hulled oats and cracked corn in deep litter once a day,. . . i 12. Equal parts bran, wheat middlings and corn meal. 1 O x Ui jl' i con v? avr-v, 14.. Same as number 10. 1 Eleventh Week to Maturity. 15. Equal parts whole wheat, oats and cracked corn. 16. Same as number 12. 17. Same as number 13. 18.. Same as number 10. FLOWERS Choicest Carnations, Roses, Swedt^Peas, Freesias, Daffo'dils^fetcf * . # SEEDS . 'Nasturtium, Sweet Pea^ Pansy, 'Daisy, Tomato, Carrot* Melon, Peas, Cauliflower, etc.:. EVer<ything "in a* Bulcs and ; ROSE HILL ,GREENHOUSES ' 1225 Lady Street ' * " Pgjione 5043 COLUMBIA, S. CC;' ! Lniiw MflPtincrs j ?-Ov | Dixie Lodge, No. 52, I. 6; O. F. ' Dixie Lodge, No. 62,\ I. O. O. F., meets the first and ^ third Monflp.y nights in each month at 8:00 o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall. Visiting" brothers invited. rb '<* : 2 R. F. ROBERTS. Noblti Grand. H. F..RAWL, Secretary. ;i . ; A-r- V .4, Lexington Lodge, No. 134, K. of P. ' K> L6xfirtgtt>? Lodge,' NO. 134^ Knights of Pythias, meets the second ^n?: fourth'tVednesday* nights ' &k*8:00~ o'clock.'"Visifors wel-comed. ***??&* 8* | !'-' < B. H. BARR&e.-C. 1 R. E. CODK, K. $t. ? mmxmc l n. ; .j Lexington Council, No.tfC40. Lexington Council, No. 240, J. O. TJ. A.. M., meets every ^Thursdayjp&gfit at 8jftfO .'(<$'cfco ckJfct A11 .^members j ^ iuXged.XyyaB'^ f-.. , 1 ATTXT n rtTtT^ A '~r ^ 1 ?iunii r, nxnr^jjkU 1 t U'v, 1 .? il""-' . J^siDfcton Lodge NO. 152, ^|, F. M. A special communication iof Lex-I ington Lodge, No. 152, A. F. ^ M., will be held Friday night, X February 24, at 8 o'clock. fyk The 13 A. degree will be ferred. Visiting brethren cordially invited. DR. G. F. ROBllRTS; W. M. A. D. MARTIN, 8ec'y. V I' , 1 WANTED?Man with car ^o sell the .BEST Ford Oil Gauge rri^de. $100. per week and extra commissions. /i'.Bentoh- Harbor- Acpesspries .Co., Benton Harbor, Mich. '! lt-p .VV , / * . , Cs ' YOUNG MEN, women,- ovpr \1 > Ue-, _ Hiring government positions, $130 'month'iy, write for free li*t of positions now open, JR, Terr(former Civil Service Examiner) $295 Continental Bldg... Washington, D. C.? 3t-mchl-. it ^ g PROMPT JOB PRINTING W^tch-Xcwftg^xlx^on, S. C. " ' ' 1 ' ' i . I NGW^BERRV COLLEGE XBWS. 1 . " . i V V .. *, ' KNewberry, Feto. 13.?The Rev. H. AV McfcTuHoUghV D< D., of Columbia,.. 1 8v C.j'a member of"the class o? '93, ' had acaeptetf' the invitation' , of the ' faculty' of "Newberry College tb deliver the baccalaUr^atfe sbrmon to the' class 1 ef'1922 at-tbe 'coming commencement, J The Revv Oates, DY Dj, pastor 1 of the? Associate: Reformed Church in 1 Yorkville, Sv- C. < has likewise accept- 1 ed-<the in-vitatlon of the College Y. Id. tOi addrfesa'.tt oh1 6undp.y even- >' log .t?f .Commen-ement:;W6eic(! , "In addition to th'fe annual March. De- i bate betweOri the Excelsior and PhrehaKotrmian HUerary societies, debates have been arranged with ' the Oklahoma'^Baptist" tlnivet-sity,.in Newberry, and with WofTord and" the Preabyterian colleges. The two*latter institutions and Newberry College hold each spring a triangular debate for upper-classmen' and one for. Freshmen . ^ ' " . ?. <*. The "co-eds" rendered an amusing play before a large audience that filled the auditorium in Holland Hall. By request it was repeated in the West End school auditorium. Under the direction of Mrs. W. K. Gotwald, . the young ladies scored a dsitinet success. SEXATOU t'RGES . v BANK OF NATIONS , N . i New York;?A bank of nations, 1 with the -United States as majority / stockholder, ' an international trade "dollar" as a substitute fqr gold and conduct Of world Business on a credit ' instead of a cash basis were advocated by United States Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska in an address today before the American Manufacturers' Export- association- b?re. ^ . Senator Hitchcoel. discussed a bill which he has introduced in the sen- , ate providing for establishing such a bank of nations with $2,400,000,000 cupital. .The United States', he said would hold $1,300,000,000 df the stock j and bankers, importers aftd exporters of this country another $200,000,000, ( leaving the remaining $900,000,000 to i be purchased by the leading nations ( of the world through the president. ^ The United States, by virtue of its t stockholders, would chose (13 ol' the j bank's 24 directors. Headquarters , wotild be at New York. The directors would have power to issue currency ] to bo known as the international dol- > t-WS - iltA ' lar, which would eliminate the con- , tinual shipment of golii between countries, according to Senator ' Hitch- , ^ Cock's plan; Asserting that- Veredit represents, . f the difference between the vast business enterprises of civilized man and the insignificant operations of primitive man," Senator illtchcock told the association that the practical collapse is due to the fact that nations are "trying to do business for cash." V Nations, within their- own boundaries, conduct nine-tenths of theif business on credit, the senator said, adding that if the United States 01 any other nation suddenly was compelled to do business for cash there would be ah enormous shrinkage ol business. Business betWeen this ' , i country and Europe lias been slashed1' in half in a single year, he asserted, because America demands cash on delivery and Europe can not pay. Speaking of the enromous amount of gold j -^vr .1 now in United States banks, Senator Hitchcock said,: "We .ought to, use it as a basis for a oprrency and peize this oportunity to make the international dollar the money .-.of the world, the jnedium ol exchange between countries. If wc Hn nnt ,1 r? thlo ./,??? ,1. WW Mtipr IVU1 gaiucnilb U1 1111 the gold, here in the Uriited States Is worse than folly.. It would toe almost an international crime. We are play-' ing dps in (t)}.e manger with it. We have drawn it here and wp have very much more than we are using." CITATION NOTICE. State of South Carolina, County of Lexington.?Jiy George S. Drafts, esquix-e, probate judge. Whereas, J. H. Price made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of Olin M. Price. These are Therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred t and Creditors of the said Olin M. Price, decensed .that they be and ap- I pear, oeiore me, In the Court of Probate, to be held at Lexington, C. H., S.on 1 Ht day Mar.ch, 1922, next, after publication hereof at-11 o'clock in the forenoon, .to show ca\ise, if any | they have, why the said Administration should not be granted.,- \ Given under- niy.^Iand, this 14th day-of'February, Anno Domini 192 2. W. F. HOOK (L. S.) Probate Judge Lexington County, ??- S, C. . i. Published on the 15th dny of Febru<ary,, -1922, In the Lexington paper,. 2 weeks. ... - HIE CLUB MARKETS < " , f /<> ^ . ARE MONEY MAKERS Lancaster,.Pa., is the richest ^bunty for.its size in the United States. Latest estimates place its agricultural and lairy products At $60,000,000 for the pear 1920,-according to'M. H. Carter In- an article in the February, 1931, Issue of the La4i?s' Home Journal. Certainly,a tidy sum to., be divided among the farmers. Consider these facts a riilhute* and leave them quietly resting as a background 'while we go on with the story. ;>. . >. To. niake., a, little money ar^d 8fay at home at the same time^r-there lies the crux or the problem fo.r trillions of mothers today. Basketeering. solves that prbblem for the'W6m6n of Lancaster county . Hundreds, if not thousands, of Lancaster county women are today availing themselves of this opportunity instea'd of working in factories or stores or stripping tobacco. Club markets solve the problem for the women of" South Carolina. Twenty-three have "been established in different parts of the State.. Already our State boksts four counties in the list of 50 inchest agricultural counties in the United States. When our markets are fully developed. who can foretell what the result will be? As we well realise that besides being a. gainful occupation, the club market is a llbcrdl" education, a practical training, a means of self-expression throt^gh creative work md salesmanship, a money-maker and a game all combined, in which you can start on next to nothing capitalization. Jf the club market could be spread from a local to nationwide cult, it would be one of the biggest things that has ever happened to the United States. ? ? f) CLERK'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Lexington.?Court of Common Picas. The Home National Bank, a Corporation, Plaintiff, vs Norman T. "Waring, Defendant. By virtue of authority vested in me by Order of the Court in the above entitled Cause, I will sell before the 2ourt House door in Lexington, S. C\, it public auction to the highest bid3er, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in March next, the lame being the sixth day- of said month, the following described yfcat jstate, to wit: . > "All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in the Township of Lexnigton, in the County of Lexington, and in said State, fronting sixty feet on Hendrix street of said town: and running back parallel lines ICO feet; and a.djoining laiids^df' D..E, Ballentine (or.A.,.J.? Fox) on the east, and south, apd ; by' -Fost Strother on the v/ert being the lot conveyed to me by Davis Williams by deed in Book 3-lf, on April 13, 1910. ?and 1 represent and certify that there is no debt or claim or mortgage on this lot or any part-of it." "All that piece, parcel or lot of land situate, lying and being in the County of Lexington, State aforesaid, near the nu'n r>4* I - -1 ....... .... ......uisiuii, aiiu niKiisiiriis us follows: fronting on the Public Road leading fiom Lexington to Barr, which road is an extension of Ilendrix street of said town, sixty foot, and running back by parallel lines 1G0 feet, being hounded on the west by lands of J. H. Price; on the north by lot hereinafter described and lot of said Norman Waring, on the south by lands of J. H. Price." "All that piece, parcel or lot of land situate, lying and being in the County of Lexington, State aforesaid, and near the,town of Lexington, being sixty feet wide at both ends, and one hundred feet long on both sides:?the same being bounded as follows: on the north-by* lands of W. F. Strother's estate; on- the east by lot of Norman Waring, and lot hereinafter described; on the south and west by lands of J. H." Price; being the two identical lots conveyed to me by deed of J. H. Price, dated 8 December', 191P, but this day delivered to me. and this mortgage represents money used by me in <he purchase thereof." x trriTiu oi naie: uasn, purchaser to pay for papers, revenue stamps and recording fees, H. L,. HARMAN (L. S.) C. C. C. P. & G. S. TIMMERMAN & GRAHAM, Attorneys for Planitiff. FeJ). i 1th, 1922 . A lint Breeds 0 to 10 Times n Year, Averaging Ten Young to a Bitter. Remember this, art as soon as you see the first rat. Get a pkg. of IiATSNAP. It's a sure rat and mice destroyer.I It's convenient, conies in cake form, no miving. Mummifies rat after killing?leaving no smell, Cats or dogs, won't touch it Three sizes, 35c. C5o, $1.20. Sold and guaranteed by Lexington Pharmacy and Harmon Drug Company, MASlj/CB MEN 8BAY ... j iNKGKO IN' TEXAS Mi: . i fTejmrknna, Texas, Feb. \2.?The body.of'N. P. Noanmn, negro, who SBB Pgg Pi "was taken fr m the custody of Deputy Sheriff Will Jordan by a grotip of'!' musked men near here last night, was found today about a mile from where ,he was seized,. The negro ha'd been ; shot three times in the heq.d and once' in. the breast. y ? * ' 1 * . 3 . CLERK'S SADEU _ . ' * 1 , State of South Carolina,. County of . Lexingtop.?Court of- Common f .Pleas,.... . Kate R. Hendfijc, Plaintiff, versus J. uuuuwin, ei ut,, tnjicnuuniM, . By virtue of authority vested In me; by Order of the Court in the above entitled Cause,. I will sell before the Court House door in Lexington, S. C., during the legal hours of sale, at public auction to the highest bidder on the first Monday in March next, the same being the sixth day of said month, the following described real estate, to wit: "All that piece, parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being in Lexington County, said State, containing seven hundred and seventy-two acres, more or less, on head waters of Savannah-Hunt Creek, waters of Congaree River, and bounded oh the north by lands now'oi; formerly of Preston Lu- < cas, east by lands now or forfnerly of Socrates M. Sightler, south by lands now or formerly of V. V. Sightler, J. 'W. Sightler, and others, and on the west by lands now or formerly of Geo. \V. Sightler, N.. A. Sightler, and Preston Lucas." Terms of sale: One-fifth cash, balance in four er>ual annual installments. with interest from day of sale at eight per cent, per annum, secured by note and mortgage of the purchaser, and with the usual provision for attorney's fees, with option to purchaser to pay all cash., Purchaser to pay for papers, revenue stamps and recording fees. H. L,. HARM AN (L-. S.) C.C.C. P. & G.S. Kl'IRD & CARROLL, Attorneys for Plaintiff. | Feb.. 31th, 1922. Iack bad today? Backache is usually kidney-ache and makes you duil, nervous and tired. Use Doan's Kidney Pills for weak kidneys?the remedy, recommended by your friends and neighbors. Ask your neighbor-* J. B. Floyd, prop, grocery, E. Main St., Lexington, says: "I was bothered a great deal with my; kidneys a few years ago. At that time my back gave me a lot of trouble,and it ached good and hqird. , . My . bladder seemed "to be ihe.w.orat source ot, complaint. There was a toq, frequent desire to pass the kidney secretions and I had to get up at night. The., secretions were Highly eolored and contained .sediment. A friend advised me to use Doan's Kidney Pills, and I did so. In a .short time I got fine relief. 1 kept on taking Doan's and after I hud used several boxes, I felt so well 1 didn't require any more." Price OOe, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mr. Floyd had. Foster-Milburn Co. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. i Mrs. Uowcu Tells How I tats Almost Burned Her House Down. "For two months I never went in our .cellar, fearing a rat. One night in bed I smelled fire. Sure enough the rat had been nibbling at the matches. If 1 hadn't acted promptly my house would have been burned. | after we found the dead rat. RATj SNAP killed it. It's great stuff." Three sizes, 35c. C&Q. $l-25r Sold qnd guaranteed byHarmon Drug Company and -Dexinffton Pharmacy. % The many friends of Mr; . O. M. Kflrd, who has been quite sick' at j home,-will be glad to know that he . j has so improved, that he is at his of rice aguin. i CITATION NOTICE. State V>f South Carolina, County of Lexington.?By Walter F. Hook, esquire, probate judge. Whereas, .1 . Willie and J. Walter Do-?ley made suit to me, to grant them Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of Margaret Dooley. These are therefore to cite and ad-j monish all and ringular the kindred and creditors of the said Margaret Dooley, deceased, that they be and api pear .before me, in the Court of Pro I bate, to be held at Lexington, C. II., j:-!. C., on Oth day February, 1922, i next, after publication' hereof sit 11 ( o'clock in the forenoon; to show cause, if any they have,'Why*the said Adniin! istration should not be granted. (liven under rnj* Hand, this 25th day I of January, Anno Domini. 1922. W. F. HOOK (L. S.) 5. Probate Judge Lexington County, S. i - ! i. .. c. ...... , t t Published on the 1st day of Februi i'tjvy, 1022, in the Lexington . paper. 2 i tweeks. r : am WANT ADS ' -4 WANTEJlj-^To1 bujr* 1OD biishels gxxxl sound oowpeas. Highest market price paid. Sam P aud. W^.P. Roof, ' v*jf <c ;.i WANf^tP?AbOCTt \eri' esichlof Rhode Island Red??WowPll?mduth Rock hens,:aBd a cock\.ol each breed. ,j StMe prjcea^ig. ^lrat\ett$r. Willie T ? P TJ? A 0,? FOR S^fc&^ofctS-eilV, 'HJparfe breed Rtibde-IslaiWI ^eda,^ Silver Laced Wyandotte ?ndWhite Wyandotte; White Wy*ndott? eK^w for setting. Berkshire BhoteH,.pur^ breed. Write or phone T. 1#. Reeder,' Edmund, i s. c;"1" i 'rti ?2t-j> s ' ' v' s-v^ TWO ROLLER 'GAK?E f' MJLL and copper pan ijv good condition tor sale ,qui<^k bpyer, iApfliy to D. P. Sease, Gilbert, .si,, ./w? lwp ..... . * ..</' . t/-?j ~ WANTED?7HcpresentaUves{r to sell monuments. Attractive., proposition. Write. Charlotte. Maible A Granite Works, Charlotte,.N. C..Largest in , theCaroiinas. .. .. 3t-c ATTRACTIVE J3.USINKS? cilRL 20 ^ worth $40,000. Wants kind help ing. fiusband. Writ^vqulck $or standing picture and description., Box 223, Los Angeles, Calif. .. 4-p-16 -1:-- ! f n r FOR SALE?Cabbage plants 15 cents , per 100. , $1.25 per 1,000. Walter Rawl. .Gilbert, S. C. 2t-p d FOR SALE?Pair mules 7,8 years old. Also wagon. and harness, good as new; .cheap. B. R. Harmon, Lex- ] ington, ,S. C, . ,. ,, 2^-p FOR SALE?Charleston Wakefield cabbage plants. $1.00' per" thousand or $1.25 postpaid. John Dooley, Lexington, S. C., Route 4? Box 51, ; Phone 1 on 85. lt-p J VISIT OUR XEW STORE?1019 Gervais street, Columbia, near P. C. Price's, for furniture, stoves, ranges. We give - terms. See oui i line. Compare our prices. Golden , Oak Furniture Co. 10-tt . WANTED?To buy shares of stock in "j the American Exports arid Imports j Corporationi ' Address J.: P. Ott, Jr.; care Palihatto - Mills,- Columbia, S. C. htuM.-." - tf : ? 7~ ASBESTOS RUBBER '"SHINGLES? I 40 squares of Aabestoa' Rubber Shingles 7x1a seconds, suitable for covering nouses, outbuildings-*-?j? 8heds>"' fireproof; at half cent a shingle. Mrs. Q. M. Harman, Lexington, &. C. tf ALLISON -LUMBER COMFPANY.? "Tlio Service. Yard" . Building Materials, Bird's Neponsct Roofing, Fir Boors (Boors without knots) . .1 720 Lady St , Columbia, S. C. 6tf ^1 SPECIAL* REDUCTIONS We direct the attention of our patrons and the readers of the paper to our large display advertsiemont elsewhere in this issue offering special reduced prices on cough syrups, seasonable aml.cvery-day needed family remedies. We, lyave reduced prices 1 on practically all standard proprietary medicines. Try Harmpn'a .. Laxative ^ Cold Tablets, 25c the box. They are < guaranteed io give satisfactory results. , harmon' i^ruci co.. , s. c. ; . : i AICTION ivLE 1*ER?ONA|j PROP- ( ; , ., wty,'.,n The heirs of Mrfu Margaret Dooley, deceased; will . scl).)at-r public auction . at the . residences, of ;?th?' late Mrs. -Dooley, thre -u?ile8;,e?Ht'J.a*xinBton, ou Saturday,/, February, 4, .the following personal property.- - to-witit Fodder, hay, corn, household and-kitchen fur niture, , wheat . thresher, ' :two-horae v wagon, and other j articles. 'The sale will begin at 11 o'clock*/Terms of sdfe j cash. ,- ' s > n WILLIE DOfWvEY,' ' ' XEWTON"l)AoLRT, Heirs of Margaret Dooley. Deceased. 2t-o. . . :?____?:?; \ Worth Considering. The question is'no so much how you contract a cold," but' Wow to get rid of it with the least loss of time and in- i convenience. If 'you will consider the experience of others under similar circumstances, who have been most succesful in ' checking' their colds, in their beginning, you will secure bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy without delay, and use it faithfully.' Theer "are' many families who have used this 'preparation successfully ifor years" and hold it in high" esteefn. It is Excellent. '? ' /Ml >'- ') - ; - ..." TRKSPASK ,>'OTICE. <: AI persons aro. herebyjwarned not to hunt-, -hall straw.-.?r svood or trespass on the. lands of At he <undersigned in uny-way* r.r.ajr.'jUtp'?' > mj . _4\vp .'Mrs,. Aii. "VV. 'SIflJLL.