Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t ?i ii" * . ; I'f mi?nrwiii..? II..I.M l 5% Siapatrlj-Newfi t Tinliigtow. 8. O. ;.T :>; iw ih.mii .hi mi , >i m.mm But?rc4iLt Um PMtottiot ?t Ltt, iogtotw & G^ w nftU matter ot the rracmjui caw< r - .. . 5- . . 1}. . v nmwWtn Mm Per Tear; fl.BO . CdUMt KK ADVANCE. *\ Hi. nit .i'ii n i ADVSKKKIKQ RATES \ n?.tm>Tti tin aail tit Mimorlaim. M cm! iranlvCuh ?tt)> order. OtrAi o( thukB, one wot * word. CMk with order. J- Want M*.oM.ceat * word each Insertion. Cash with order, y v Mtkft alt - remittance? payable to 8UQH &.WA&KESR. Address all oommaoloatlona to "the Dispatch-' News, Lexington, 8. C. Phone lit. Z-. *?I . . , ^ , : WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6, 1922. ' " i ' i -i i ..i f ;i ' t r. ' ON TIME. ' Due to the old press breaking. which hah been replaced, and to the press ot work. The. Dispatch-News has been late, .several times recently. However, It will be our effort from now on to issue the paper each Wednesday afternoon, and all subscribers should receive their paper Thurs day. It it bo possible we will print on time hereafter, and correspondents are asked to get ther items to us Monday of each week. , HD? WHAT WILX. GpV.- HARVEY DO? If half of what tho.t report of the State Board of Public Welfare says about conditions at the State penitentiary is true( it is appai<jnt at .-^./.lonce that a new superntendent Is .needed there. There Is a way to control unruly prisoners without resorting to brutality; . It is doubt . less true tl>at many of these prisoners, at times, need a strong, correct,v ing hand, but that' brutality is need' -ed to hold them ,|a restraint few of our people wfill believe. Here, is a ripe Veld* rbir ' htonedt Investigation. Wo would rather trust Governor Har- | vey n thia matter, hewever. We have no unlimttet'feUh -invitee Board of .Public Welfare.?Rock Hill Record i It miskT'io 'true =thdt ,a? times too severe -_tJ?i.tirvenTt la. accorded ' inr mates of the different penal Inatitutiona of the state, but it is also* true" * . th^ the r?<^meadatJorxB of board'of public welCace.from tln^etp time (a a atep further in the wrong direction If all that has been recommended was carried,. -'out, in the majority of instances the prisoners would be in far better-condition than before they were confined. v ..Hot all of-the .convicts are from bad families'; some are. there only by reaaon of heat of passion - - But In most cases those confined in the penitentiary are. naturally bad pa.eji, and are there' bCfcause they ar6 'dangerous to societyThat being-the oas^, why I should Scuth Carolina give them bet- j . Z/kv .treatment than they were accus_--.V tomed to.wh^ii they wero on the out- ( dldb:w Treat' them, right?even if a good shipping is the .right thing. .% '' KRROR LV d.V) AD. ' > ' iVc /' .? -r The Dspatch-Newscast week printed the gasoline advertisement of the Caughmah-K&m'i'ner' tcoWpany incorrect. The price of gas ia 20 cents :a gallon instead of -22 cents as printed, WHY YOU BUY CHRISTMAS JiKALS. | 1. Among the 120,000 persons " . who were killed last year by tuber, culosis in the United States more than 7,000 were children under 5 years of age. 2. It is not true that these child' ren inherited the disease. Science has demonstrated that tuberculosis is a communicable disease, caused by a ' -I.-.1 ^ germ transmitted after birth. 3. --Children are particularly susceptiblei-. to infection >, More than fifty per cent, of an children are infected before they, are ten years of age. and the percentage increases ^lwtil at 18 years it reaches <its maximum of from $0 to 00 per cent., de^ pending .to a qertain extent upon the character' and hhKOn ' v*. iiiv . *?.*< ." ;?? : ' 4.'. Since the infection of children . ?,.!. often- comes -from tuberculosis parents It Is especially necessary for consumptive parents tp'.'be easeful : aboi^t kisetng, spitting, sneej^ntr oft coutHinjfjifti AiA.',"!* 6. Many tuberculosa parents do i not know they have the disease. Th$ 4 casea; (1) by ,^r eatta* a responsibility for keepnc^the^hornsM and- &m* * mttait?. JtgRMftE* -**4 : til!? i i i. imhi!H.?IHJIJ 1. , by teaching , the children good health hahtjs; and CO -by, .providing proper facilities . for. ct^p -and treatment of Spegiaiv mal-npurlabpd,. pr weakened groups 4n. Qpen .alr- sqhooU, preyan*oria and-summsr caropa. U H-.r {Jphpolapiay ,!>?lp .buijd up the-child rep's ppyrerg Qt resistance by usJ?g|the Mpd?ru Health Crusade. This organization, which has enrolled nearly 6 million , boyaand girls, teaches dally hP^th habits through: the- use* of -eleven health chores.'' he The public also may help' .by giving children, clean streets, and sidewalks,. schools with good sanitation and Plenty otv fresh air., .ventilation, weli-kept parks and. play grounds. proper jmedlcal examination, and correction of all physical and nutritional defects. 8. Are we taking proper care of our children? Tuberculosis Is a pre'ventable disease .and yet nearly half the child. victims .of tuberculosis auc'cumb to tuberculosis meningitis,, contracted from careless parents. Thous'ands of others acqure Infection ; \ *1 - r .which Hills In the prime of life. . 9.. Tuberculosis nurses who go about among families detect early 'symptoms among children and can give instructions in health. We need more such nurses in .our communities. One of. the aims of tho National Tuberculosis Assocltion, and tta 1,200 affiliated state and local organlza' tlons is to seek out and record all cases of tuberculosis. In this way ' much incipient -disease among parents will be revealed, exposed children can be examined and safely guarded, treatment will be tak<?n in time, and tho lives of many children ' saved. Will you help by cooperating ' in thCs work which is financed chefly by the sale of Tuberculosis Christmas Seals 'LARGE CROWD IN TOWN ' ' FOR FIRST SAL.ESDAY. / A largo crowd was in town Monday for salesday and also pay-day lor the county. In the absence of the 'clerk of court, H. L. Harman, who is 111, Deputy Clerk Corley conducted the sales, as follows: -SO acres in Hollow Creek township, sold., to Callison & Barr, attorneys, for 11,000. t 1G acres in Hollow Creek township sold .to Q. T. Graham, attorney, for 4300. '16 acres Hollow Creek township, sold to G. T. Graham, attorney, for taoo. Three lots In New Brookland, sold to .Mrs. R. A'.""Lancaster for 4.000. 1 '5C acres in Piatt SprCngs towp^Jjlp, eoTd to iSfird & Carroll, attorneys. Kfor 4M40. . ' 77 acres on Black Creek, sold to fc. L. .Asblll attorney, for 4104. 108 acres'ln Bull Swamp 'township, sold to Efird & Carroll, attorneys, for 11,100. Four other land sales which had been adverCsed. were adjusted before the sales, and called off. Aside from the real estate several automobiles and some live stock j were sold. ' ' | uu.WM JKULL LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL. l' Below 'la given the honor roll of the Lexington high school for the 'month of November, 1922. f First grade.?Teressa Smith, Henrietta Caughman. 1 Second grade.?Henry Morgan Caughman, Johnnie Wingard, Augusi tine Sox, Thomas Adams. / ' ; r Third grade.?Ruby 'Callison, t Blondina Kaminer, Margaret Meetze, 'Virginia Nipper. Croney Price, Ruth Taylor, Thelma Taylor. Edna Tarte, James Obenschain, j] C. Shepherd, Jr., Lee Steele, Paul Whitten. Fourth grade?Permelle Duvall, Flossie Sox. Fifth grade.?Zela Caughman. Margaret Oswald, Grace Shealy, Ar thur Obenschain. Sixth grade.?Evelyn Caughman, ^'^thenine Caughman, Sara Dreher, (Helen Obenschain. Seyenth grade.?Beulah Wlngard, "Wise Caughman, James Dreher, Reuben George. ' Eighth . . grade?LeRoy Hendrir. Vermelle Hendrlx, Sara Kyzer, Rosa Belle Hendrlx, ' Ninth ' -grade.r?Samuel- Corley, Ruth George, Odelle Harmon, Christopher Kaufman. ' Tenth grade.?Virginia Evans, Amy Kranklow. ."ijT * ,t* ' . " V * * Eleventh grade.?-Addle Taylor, K<jbth Roof, Julia .Clhrk. Miss Boozer's Music Class:.?Ixvona Steele, Cornelle Roberta, Flossie Sox, Beulah Fox "VVLngard, Ruth George, Eleanlr Hook, Erma Roberts: >.< Mrs. Roof a Music . Claaa-^-Arthur ObenscHUin, Walter- -flutto, J^ubie CuUison, Emily Oswald, Christopher Kaufman', Mattie - Katharine Gibbs,iiurold Srafrtb. . Blessed are they which dti huh- '/ jger and thirst after righteousness; ' for "they shall be filled.?Mdtthe# . . f . 0 . ?.WV Iwt '*iV ' i \ ? *; ' ' J ' . * - HKMINl^OE^OKS OP" , TEDS LONG AGO, -* : %* V^.rr., i*i.v;v i: rc-.... Heap Soee, 1 hat ;F?r*r Knows." ? By Uncle Josh. > 9U Tes#'M?]Mrie?. "Let us forget the things that vexed and tried us,: ; The worrying thlhgs that . caused our ooula to Oetp The hopes that cherished long, wen* , eUlldeoi^W,. Lotus, forget* . , "1 . .-v^-vv-" 'i Let us forget the little slights that ';:.;'tP^ned.Ai^r.;, *; The. greatest wrongs . that ' rankle sometimes yet: tm. I J _ l.u LUV lnft? n'no < xnu yrtue wnii witiui nv4"c vuv . disdained uay try-"; I Let us forget. * " - ... : ' ' %. Let us forget our. brother's fault and : failing, , . The yielding . to temp tat ton ' that beset. ' That he percharicf,' though "grief be unavailing,' l" V, * > *?'. ? Cannot forget'.:. >. T-rov . ' t-.ir.. B?it blesainga manifold, past all deserving, > KlTnd words and helpful deeds, n qountlesa thrpn'g,"' The faults overcome, the rectitude unswervingiLet us remember long. The sacrifice of love, the generoua giving, When frifends were few, the handclasp warm and- strong, The fragrance of each life of holy living. Let us remember long. Whatever things were good and true and gracious, - . t What'er of it<ght has triumphed over wrong, . rv^-. iu. What love of Cod* or man has rendered precious v v"" i Let us remember long. ' . ,T".V So. pondering well the: lessons it has taught us, We tenderly may . bid.. tho yoar ; ' i \ "good-by," v; t j:-: Holding in memory the good it brought us? r , Letting"tlio evil die.".. Ts.i at ; t'.l etc,v Lexington ptspatch. January a. , -1012. ! ' I f-" jn the village ^t?Ag ago", there yrecft '.tOH? or. fiyfc floors, \ h|l ' dC them haying . a gofifc* 'practce: Dr. Simmons, t>r. 1 >rt<^^ighman, " Dr. < . ctijapTynj - Boose r, Dr. Hendrix, ur. t Shelton Fox; Dr. Leaphart, Or?. Frank and Jamea Corley. "'* ^ Dr. Jacob'N. Boozer was conaidered one of the most .experienced and safest and best fiahuly physicians, i and his field of practice was extensive; He tyas good inaturod, had u pleasing personality, and was social and kind to every one. In 1843 he was graduated in medicine from the University pt New V;Tork. Sevenal years after his graduation he spent some time in California and perhaps other fields, Un ordet^to gain expe'rlence, and to jtcsu^pt^^'im^elf with, conditions in other niparts 1 of the country; .afterwards. Returning home, better ?quipped for ;the practice o< medicine and aurgoryt His work was not alone confined to ! the village and vicinty but for several years he was employed as physclp.n by the Saluda Factory Company, and also had charge 6f the practice at the state penitentiary, and <in the city of Columbia. He was always prompt and faithful to the call pf his patients, itlch and poor, and his charges were Liberal. ? In 1844, he was married to Miss Eva Katharne Earhardt. of this county. The following. is a quotation taken from a press notice written at the time of her death: "She was a woman of strong character and .was one of the most .-cultured and intellectual of comnxunJty. ^ In order to be of as?stahce to her husband in a time when the trained nurse was not so well known, she acquainted herself with symptoms, ^nd treatment of the ordinary diseases of the times, and many persons owe- their lives to her careful nursing." Dr. Boozer died at ,^he ago of 62, | on May 17, 1878, at his residence in i?v? ptaoe. Mrs. Boozer died on April G, 1911 at thp age of 94. To these good people were born six children, four girls and two boys, Lucy, Jacob, Mollle, Willtam ' Hv, Carrie Maurice. Th& eldest daughter, Lucy, married J.^ jVdfijm Crewe of Laurervv. Tfcey..Jji$4 two boys and one glrl. Boozer.-Ltifwte and fiVak I' Bodeer Cttwfl In At>$reeent, the vaH' Uei reportpr cff Tfre Columbia' Record, >iire. Lucy CreW, died Noyem-j; ber lflth. C>i 'xu' Jaeob Booeer never married fth^' , died llArph 14) IMfer***" | r'';1 " Moli'o married <5ejft.:,t*. B. dobdin? At o^ >me Gipt*, f ' \i . *v Uoodng wan comjKitent boojt-keeper ,n theO. & C. railroad office In Columbia. ' Later bo made hie home In Charlotte, N. C., where wife now. , redidee wGth her only eon. Capt. ' Gooding died some yoars ago. - Wm. H. Boozer married Mlsa 1 IAzAa) Drafte of Lexington and unto, < them Were' bora two children. a daughter and a eon?Miss May I Boozer and Jacob Drafts Boozer? < <"Wlg") Wm. H. Boozer died Jan1 uary 81, 1897. " Carrie marked Hon. C. M. Elfird. ] .of Lexington,, and they have four ] daughters?Lucile, Essie, Coro andD.t?k T 1?- ? -? ftuwi, uuvira nuuriou XVOlMiTL f Bo wo of Augusta, Ga.. now of New York. Ruth married John D. Carroll of Columbia, now one of the f promising young lawyers of the Lex- j ingtbn bar, and junior member of the ( law fljrm of Eflrd & Carroll. Essie end ? Caro are still single, both of them ? love homo boat. { Mauric? married 2>r. B. K. H. ? Kreps, now of Columbia. They had ? four children, two girls and two boys ? ?Burris married E. fl. Ward of Co-. ? lumbia; Bloatio married Archlo Wilr ? lis of Columbia?Mrs. Willis died ? several years ago. Barney Ca at ? present connected with The State ? newspaper. Bar! married Miss ? Shadio Boucher of Columbia and ? they are now living in Atlanta. ? Some of the out-of-town doctors, ] well known for their skill and successful practice were: Dr. Him F. ] Bowie of Hollow Creek who was well know and favorably remembered not only as a practicing physician but popular as a politician and who filled ] several promnent positions jln the legislature and otherwse. "Was also a gallant and brave Confederate sol-:-dler, promoted to Major of the 15th Rogiment and served throughout the ? Civil "War. He died after the war ? after years of experience and usefulness, spent among our people. Dr. Ben. R. Wise was one of the good old "go <!<lsy" doctors of - the "steam or root", profei??lon and did cntuaeraDle work In his field, to the satiefacton of his patients. He was a clever and (rood hearted old gentleman who was liked by all of hie neighbors and friends, and was respected as a eitlcen In the county. After a long useful Vfe he died at hla home, near the 8teel bridge in the Fork, his old home now, per-, hapa, owned by Mr. Willie Weesin- * *' i c ger. None of his family survives, who were boys, Fed and John and * -gtria. Ada Killer and Delia Oreen 1 of-Columbia'?ail dead. ; t Dr. Compton was also a practicing physhion and in his days was perhaps the first steam doctor in the * Fork section?and his field was ox tendve. He married Uncle Fed Wise's daughter. Mary Ann. But wo ^ have no date aa to his change, but in the long ago, finally moved to Alabama. Dr. Todd was also a popular doctor in the coanty whp resided now when; Mr. Lou Connelly lives, the property originally belonging to Mr. J. Westley Long. Dr. Todd had a wido practice lin the upper Fork on the Saluda In Lexington, Newberry and Edgefield countv. Hp v-j- < ' v - AJMI UIHJ- I ily finally wont out Weat to Miaa- I* lKslpjC and wo have no further in- { formation of the doctor or his fara- * ily. 1 (To bo CoVitlLnued.) MASONS ELECT OFFICERS li FOR THE YEAR 1023. j l At the regular communication of T Lexington lodge. No. 162, A. F. M.,j held Saturday night, tho following officers were elected for the enrnvi-ng year: T. C. Sturkie, worshipful mas- 1 tor; J. D. Carroll, senior warden; ' t< J. W. Nipper, Junior warden; C. E. t Leophart, treasurer; A. D. Marun, c secretary. Tho other officers will be appointed on the night of installation, which will bo on December 2 7 NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING c OF COUNTY BOARD OP COMMISKIONERS. Tho annual meeting of tho County Hoard of Commissioners wili bo held r in ?:?e Supervisor's office on Thurs- f (lftV Atl HI- >?? " mini. Aunuuy in Janu- c ary, 102 3. All parties holding demandn against the county will file n the aame in the ofDice of the County a SoOerviBor by or before the 1st day i< o? January A. D., 1023, no aa to p have the same examined at aaid annual meeting. . . 8 J. BROOKS WINOARD, n 4w Clerk of the Co. Board. p, > _____ n FINAJL DISC1IAIMJK. ^ Tbla la to notify all parties con- ^ cerned that 1 will apply to W. V. Hook, Judge of Probate for Losing- 0j ton bounty, 8. C., on the 11th day of December, 1923, for a final discharge p is executor of the estate of Q. Jacob Wlngard,.deceaaed. ^ ,r,.L. AUGUSTUS WIHOARD," ' ; ' Mr^g. " Kxccutar. VAX NOTICE. s.v. """. * \ t ' v.- "T. " ?v* Lexington. S. C? NoV. 1, 1122. Public notlco is hereby given that State, County and School T|uet for Lexington oounty will be received by me from November 1st to December list,' Inclusive: The levy Is as follow?: ... State purposes . .? 1-2 mills bounty ordinary ...'.6 mills P*or Augusta highway ...6 mills Por past indebtedness. . . .4 mills Por weak'schools < 1-2 mills Per constitutional school ,'v 6 1 mills Total ..... . ..... e4 mills ; . . i!\ . ( H poo la I tax aa follows: EHstrlot No. Mills Special and bonds. 1 12 Special and bonds \ 'I 14 Special and bonds 14 8 Special and bends IB 34 Special and bonds .......18 66 Special and bonds 22 IB special and bo add 26 12 Special and bonds 27 24 Special and bonds 28 18 Special and bonds 86 6 Special and bonds 87 20 Special and bonds 43 28 Special and bonds 68 18 Special and bonds 60 12 Special and bonds OS 32 Special and bonds 66 14 3peclal and bonds 76 12 Special levies for schools: Mos. 6. 23. 24. 26. 28; 44: 47: 61; 70. 72 2 tfos. 2. 3. 4; 5; 17; 19; 30; 30. 31; 38; 39; 46. 48. 74. 76. 88 . . . . / 4 xoh 41, 79 6 Vos. 7. 9. 10; 11; 13; 16; 21; 32; 34; 35; 38; 40; 42; 46; 50; 59; 61, 63; 64. 69; 71; 77; 78; 80; 82; S3; 84; 87; 8 Special levy ..... 12 10 Spocial levy \ 49 11 According to law the County Audior will add the following penalties; January 1. 1923, ono per cent; Februiry 1st, 1923, ono per cent; March 1st 102 8, 5 per oont. Total 7 per cent. Poll Tax |1. 0o.- Ages 21 to 60 years. Commutation Road Tax, optional 36 >r five days work, ages 18 to 56 years. Dog tax 31-26 per dog six months >ld or older, payable only during nonth of January, 19C8. TAX BOOKS WILL. CLOSE MARCH 1&, 1023. Qive township and Kbool district In vhicb each pieco of property Up located.. Qivo full name*?not initials, lend postage Cor reply and return pf - . W. J. SMITH," " ? Tre-oauror of Lexington Co. KDMMONS. ?tato of South Carolina. County of Newberry.?Court of Common Pleas. Frank A. Lown, Executor of the last will and testament of James F. Lown, deceased, Plaintiff, versus Martha C, Boozer, Julius B. Boozor, Eugene It. Boozer, Defendants.?Summons. To the Defendants A~bovo Named: You are hereby Summoned and rejulred to answer the Complaint herein, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of four Answer upon the subscribers at Ihelr office. ?in Islington. South ?-R ro linn within , wnciuy uny? rrom | he servco hereof upon you, exclusive I >f the day of such service, and if you 'ail to answer the Complaint within -he time aforesaid, the plauntff in .his action will apply to the Cour' 'or the relef demanded in the Commlnfnt. j EFIRD & CARROLL, Attorneys for Plaintiff. j Please Take Notice, that the orignal Summons and Complaint in this u-j.on is now on file In the office of he Clerk of Court for la-xlngton ;ounty, South Carolina. EFIRD & CARROLL, Attorneys for Plaintiff. CITATION NOTICE. Kate of South Carolina, County of Lexington.?By W. F. Hook. Esquire, Probate Judge. Whereas, Mrs. Eula A. Holley riade suit to me, to grant her Leters of Admniietration of the Estate if and effects of 8. B. Holley. These are Therfeore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred nd Creditors of the fuvd H. B. Hol?y. deMwuu"! L? _. mat n?**y i>o and apoar, before me, in the Court of Proate, "to be held at Loxinffton, C. H., . C., on 22d day of I>eoember, 162 2, ext, ufter publication hereof At 11 clock in the forenoon, to show iuho If any they have, why the aald dminiutration should not bo grant1. : (liven ynd<?r my Hand, this 7th dAy f December, Anno Do mint 1622. " ; W.' F. HOOK (L,.;8.). robate Judge Dexlrigton Co',., B. C. Published on the Oth day of Deimbor, 1808. i? , -the r Liexlngton | uper, 0 woeke. WANT ADS i ?. v?. ' READ ESTATE LOANS . I 6 per cent. MONET. Under Bankers Reserve System 6 per cent loans may be secured on city or farm J property,, tq-buy, l?ui}d. Improve, or ! * pay Indebtedness.- bankers Reserve Deposit Company, 1648 California street, Denver, Colorado. 8t-c 1 \ ^TANTBD-r-Bmployme/jt aa a brick- ^ layer .at 40 cents per hour and board. Chimney building a 'M Specialty. Unus E. Black, R. 5, t iti. o n , ijavimiiu, o. v. ll-p 1 ,* ; * FOR 8AJLB OR RENT? F. K. Roore farm on public highway i' near Lexington. 4 Apply F. 1C. V Roof, Morgantown, N. C. 4t-p ? ? ? *> F"OR BALE?Eight fine - Rhodo Ib- 1 land Red cockrols, also two-year old cocks?good stock, reasonable price. Come to see them. Mrs. C. M. Eflird, Lexington, S. C. * ? 4 FOR SALE?A good two-horse farm adjoining lands of St. Paul's ( church, Hollow Creek. Apply to Henry B. Sease, Gilbert, S. C. 3tp _ . i OLD SAWS made cut like new. Cross cut saws, hand saws. All work guaranteed. North Depot street, near Rauch's stables. Reuben D? Harman. SALE OF LONG LEAF YELLOW PINE TIMBER. I offer for private sale about 21 acres of long leaf yellow pine timber, thickly growing on a tract of 44 acres belonging to the estate of Quinton KeUslor in school district No. 8 in Prlcevillo about six miles front Gilbert. Apply to the undersigned. 2t-p O. F. KEISLER. REWARD! The undersgned will pay a reward of $26.00 for the return of the stolen property listed below or proof to convict the grullty party or parties. The following material was stolen from my gin house: Ono 8-dnch belt, 21 feet long; one 0-inch bolt, 21 feet j long; one 3-inch belt, 28 feet long; rail leather. Bight inch belt new, others been used some. < W. D. LAIRD, fhva nsea, S. C. * TRESPASS NOTICE.. # All persons are forbidden Under the penalty of the law to trespass upon the lands of the undersigned in any manner whatsoever, either hunting or cutting timber or removing anything from the lands without my "consent, on the lands of mine known as the Mints place, situated 2 spiles South of Gilbert, 8. C. IOOR HAYES. TRESPASS NOTICE. All persona are hereby warned not hj irttipu-ss on the lands of the underslghed by hunting, fishing or an any other manner whatsoever. Tho law wJll be strictly inforeed against i violators, JOHN C. PRICE? O. C. PRICE. W. M. HPTING. BHIJY M. EPTINO.. TRJESPAKK NOTICE. All persona are hereby warned not to trespass on the lands of the undersigned by hunting, hauling wood, straw, or otherwise. The law will be strictly enforced. B. M. GROSS. MRS. S. M. GROSS. I H. A. MKKTZE. MRS. H. A. MEETZE. O. JACOB LINDLER. TRESPASS NOTICE All persons aro hereby warnod not to trespass on the lands of the undersigned by fishing, hunting, or otherwise, under penalty of the law, which will bo strictly enforced against all violations of this notice. This property 1h aituated near I/ellon, S. C? Mra. I*. H. Fort, Owner., C. M. AflbMi, I^eese. 4t-c.?b to c. m. a. "Modem Eye Service" Dr. E. Mood Smith & Son ' i .I* *>'' Optometrists LEESVILLE, S. C. Office Citizens Drug Co. |