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Am ordinance requiring all able bodled male persons between the ages of II and 15 years inclusively to be regularly or continually engaged in 1 some lawful, useful and recognised business, profession occupation or employment during the present i war in which the United States is| now engaged and providing for la- < bor identification cards. Be it ordained br the Mayor and!< Alderman of the City of Dillon in Council Assembled: < Section 1. It is hereby declared to be the duty of every abled-bodied ] male resident of the city of Dillon between the ages of 18 and 55 years in- , elusive, to be habitually and regularly engaged in some lawful, useful and recognized business, procession, occu- | pation, trade or employment from the date of the passage of this ordinance, | anrl H<annn fArvsrH until thh HPtPrmI nation of the present war in which ^ the United States is engaged, and any able-bodied male resident of this . city between the ages aforesaid, who shall refuse to be so employed for at least five (5) days or fifty (50) hours per week, shall be deemed guilty of an offeiise, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished as hereinafter provided. In no case shall the possession by the accused of money, property or income sufficient to support himself, and those regularly dependent upon him be a defense to any prosecution under this ordinance. And in no case shall the claim by the accused of his inability to obtain work or employment be a defense to I a prosection hereunder, provided however, that this ordinance shall not apply to bona fide students during a school term, nor to persons fitting j themselves to engage in trade or in- j du atrial pursuits. For the purpose of this ordinance, any male person as aforesaid found in this city, shall be deemed a resident, and in any prosecution hereunder proof that the accused habitually loiters in idleness on the streets, alleys, roads, depots, pool-rooms, hotels stores, or other places, shall be prima facie evidence of the failure or re- j fusal of such person to comply with the provisions of this ordinance. Section 2. That the said City of i Dillon, shall provide and have print-! ed labor identification cards, which shall be furnished to employers or employees when called for by them. T^he employees shall keep such cards I on their person, and exhibit them at' any time, to any policeman of said city, who may desire to inspect said I cards. Any employee who shall forge the name of any employer on said I identification card, shall upon convic-j tion, be punished as hereinafter pro-! ided. Section 3. Any person or persons ; Tiolating any of the provisions of this I ordinance, or aiding or assisting in j. any such violation shall upon convic- j tion in the City Court, be punished by' a fine of not les than $25.00 noi | more than $100.00 or by imprison-') ment for such offense. Section 4. That this ordinance < shall take effect immediately upon j n passage. Done and ratified in Council this 14th day September, A. D. 1918. J. FRANK THOMPSON, Mayor. Attest: B. A. BEDENBAUGH. City Clerk and Treasurer. Approved as to form: J. B. GIBSON. City Attorney. Use the Loose Leaf System. The man who uses the old bound ledger system of keeping books is as far behind the times as the man . who travels in an ox cart. The loose leaf system is a big time saver. No statement making at the end of the month. Your statements are ready to go out when you close your books on the last day of the month. Let us show you this system. It saves money as well as time. Hundreds already in use all over Dillon, Marlboro and Marion counties. Herald Publishing Co. Dillon, S. C.?7-25-tf No Worms In a Healthy Child All children troubled with worms have an unhealthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance. 1 GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly > lor two or three weeks will enrich the blood, im- ' prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength- I ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then ' throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be in perfect health. Pleasant to take. Mc per bottle. I ; Wood's Seeds Crimson Clover j Increases crop production, improves the land and makes an excellent grazing and forage crop, WOOD'S FALL CATALOG Just Issued Telia All About Crimson Clover, Alfalfa, Fulghum Oats, Abbruzzi Rye and all other Farm and Garden Seeds FOR FALL SOWING. Catalog mailed free. Write for it, and prices of any Seeds required. ________ T.W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen - Richmond, Va. SEPTEMBER 1STH REGISTRANTS (Continued from pace throe.) 172. Ed. Ware. Dillon, No. 1. colored. 173. Granrllle Hill, Dillon, colored. 174. James Berney Pace, Richmond, Va.. colored. 176. Henry Crawford. Dillon, colored. 176. William McLean. Dillon, colored. 177. Noah Bethea, Dillon, No. 1. colored. 178. Frank Benjamin Lad son, Dil- II Ion, colored. i 179. Iaadore Blum, Dillon, Dillon, I white. | 180. Lonnie Stanton, Dillon, white. . 181. Numa Marrattus Phillips, Dil- | ion, white. 182. William Race Hamilton, Dil- I Ion, white. I 183. Junius H. Jackson, Dillon, a No. 2, white. | 184. Sanford H. Jackson, Dillon, No. 2, white. 1 185. Bonnea Artemus Bedenbaugh, Dillon white. | 186. William Evander Hall, Dillon, | white. . 187. Curtis Webster, Dillon, white. K 188. Joe Herbert Lane, Dillon, " white. | 189. William Chester Moore, Dil- | Ion, white. 190. Jessie George, Dillon, No. 2, white. 191. Ernest Gilbert Smith, Dillon, i white. j 132. Henry Thomas Hatchell, Lat- I ta, white. ' 193. Bennie Herrine. Dillon white. 194. Joseph Fraklin Dail, Dillon, white. 195. Marcus Mervin Stackhouse,, Dillon, white. ^ 196. Yancy H. Hyatt, Dillon No. 2, white. I 197. Jim Bundy Nichols, Dillon, ' colored. | 198. John Page, Dillon, No. 2, [ colooed. . 199. Adolphus Alford, Dillon, col- I ored. 200. Bass Grier, Dillon, No. 3, col- | ored. I 201. Troy Garfield. Dillon, colored. | 202. Lucine Bradley, Dillon, color- I ed. 203. Nathan Jones, Dillon, colored. I 204. Don Gasque, Dillon, No. 1, I colored. . 205. James Benjamin Stafford, I Dillon No. 3, colored. 206. Gilbert Bethea, Dillon No. 2, I box 86, colored. ' (Continued on page twelve.) a YOUK WIFE CAN USE IT. If you are away from home and I one of your horses takes the colic 1 your wife can treat him if she has | Farris' Colic Remedy in the house. it is easy to use. Just drop it on the horses' tongue and in thirty f minutes he is relieved. Get it to- g lay. You may need it tomorrow ? T )-5-4t. S k WRIG IWe win Nothing else really m m." ^_ _ * r?j JhftJi |/')T Kr tMmJ/JlZJ WTx'C, ^ y^mnn ifS The Flavt S Health D y About R N Gone ft ^ Many thowundi of M women enWrflng from a^1 k.1 been benefited br the UN I k f iwik, according ?o kuui D| wo receive, similar to 1Mb ^D' ^ one from Mrs. Z?V. Spell, li y of Hsyne, N. C. MIcoaUL S_ SI not stand on my teet, end i,?t ? - a, ..itii,. it to to w s )uti iunwfci wmoiy, s ^ fej *bt tt7*> "A? my wot- S tering was so great, sad I ^B k 1 DC Did ulttl OtnCT rOTCU dies. Dr. tod us S ^1 getCarduL . ? I bcgn tol improving, and it cured |^ S| me. 1 know, and my IS kto doctor knows, what Car- ^ dni did for me, lor my |S| ^^B nerves aad health were | about gone." | ^ TAKE M CARDUI The Woman's Tome S She writes further* *1 pa ^to am in splendid health... i can do my work. I feel I IS : owe it toCarduI, for 1 was in dreadful condition." S| If you are nervous, ran- ^S! b^l down and weak, or suffer ^ I SI from headache, backache, etc., every month, try , bl Parent TliMiMiut, ?i I women praise this medicine for the good it has VI done them, and many physicians who have used Caidui successfully with their women patients, for years, endorse this mediV| cine. Think what it means to be in splendid health, U like Mrs. Spell. Give IV Cardui a trial.' w AO Druggists R he QbMm That Dsss Nat Affect the Hand tciiw of iU tonic and laxative effect, LAXA1VB BKOUO QUININE U better than ordinary ninine and doca not canae nervousness nor < inning in head. Remeaber the full name and >ok for the aignature of E. W. GROVE. 30c. ivsI V m BV i this war? alters until we do I jrlarfs^j BU W SAV ST A 1 CONS' FO Food lor Mi Horse and Mule Mixed F Cotton Seed, Feed Meal, J Feed. Seed Peanuts, Can fee, Rice, Corn Meal and < Kegs, also Syrup in Case good supply on hand, and smoking tobacco. Many Lines of too Numeroui this Space. CALL IN AND LI Any Orders Fi I appreciate past favors ; business given me M. A. < Stubbs Wko A.1 ? I Natui I | Finely Grour Florida 1 * ? ? X Guaranteed 32 per ? t ?T? >: We represent tn< X direct from the mine f t T X Ins B X "Natursowi X * for permane ? x * Booklet and sam * ?! | L C. Ingram < I Dillc i V Selling Agents for Li I Lakelai I AR 11 1NGS II LMPS I jj riHTLY I 1 OD m anil Stock J eeds, Oats, Corn and Hay, ^ Mixed Dairy Feed and Hog I e Seed and Field Peas, Cof- f Srits, Syrup in Barrels and -r s, Canned Goods, a very f Tobacco, cigars, cigarettes Goods on Hand | i tn Sri W W ' ?4 ' IT US SHOW YOU | ally Appreciated ] and will thank you for any ' Yours very truly, s iTUBBS, I lesale Grocery jj mm $ id High Grade Phosphate | ^ cent. Phosphoric Acid % e only company selling % ^ s to the planter. ? $ 14 ist on jf* 1" Phosphate | ? nt soil fertility J i i iples on request. * 1 & J. R. Sprunt, ? <3 in, S* ^ akeland Phosphate Co., & J id, Florida I ^ ^ . *1 '