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ENFORCING PROHIBITION LAW r.r Director Says He Will Have to Figi Baiul of Desperate Criminals. Atlanta, Nov. 25?D. J. Gnatt, r cently appointed by the federal go ernment to supervise prohibition e forcenient in the southeast, in a. stat ment to the Prohibition Enforcemei Campaign Commitee, declares th; enforcement means a battle to the fi iish with a well organized band of tl most desperate of criminals and yeg, man. The statement says: "The whiskey interests are we organized. On account of the enor mous profits in the manufacture ai sale of the whiskey it.has drawn im this traffic the most desperate < criminals and yeggmen, and it is r cnuu's piay 10 unu& iurse uicu justice. "It lyoks like unfortunate circur stances move in cycles and six of n men now are under indictment f< murder because of having to sho< men who tried to kill them. "We have been operating entirei heretofore under the revnue laws, an it would not be surprising to me ? all if we continue to operate und< them instead of the new prohibitio law, because the internal revenu laws provide for a minimum penal! and the prohibition laws can be wht tied down to a penalty of even or cent. "The force in our territorial d vision will consist of a number of o ficers who will be available for thi line of work. They will not be 'r> stricted to any special territorial ai rangement, but they can be use where their services are most needet When these officers are not emploj ed on one of these cleanups they wii be placed at strategic points read for instant action. "With an appropriation of onl 12,000,000 for this work for the fiscal yeai* 1920 you can readily se that it is going to be impossible fo the Federal government to take ove all the responsibility of enforcin tutree >unuus laws, auu 11 is guiug i be necessary, if you want enforce ment of the law, to secure the func tions of sheriff, police officers an< all other officers of the law". i o War Risk Insurance. According to a recent ruling of th< Bureau of War Risk Insurance, an; ex-service man who has allowed hi; insurance t0 lapse can reinstate it b; paying only two months premiums no matter how long his insurance hai lapsed, provided he can make the re quired statehient as to his health and provided he requests reinstate ment before December 31, 1919. Mr Sam McLaurin has the forms used foi reinstating and converting Govern ment Insurance and he will help an] discharged man to polve his insurant problems. o The man who can't stand prosper ity will find it harder to stand ad rerslty. L. C f--.-' 1 Men's Suits and Overcoats New Assortment I Men's Dress and Driving Gloves Ladies', Misses i and Children's Ready-to-Wear Clothes t \ , ' \ S. Red Cross Christmas Seal Cai paign. Organization lor Dillon ht County. Mrs. L. Cotiingham, Chairman. e" Miss Caro McLeod, Miss Mam v" McLees, Miss htta Sue Sellers, A n" sistant County Organizers. A. B. Jordan, Mrs. Ada Curti t Publicity Committee. n_ Frank Carmichael, Mrs. L. ] Craig, Mrs. Pierce Rogers, Local E g. ecutive Committee. District Chairmen: .No. 2 Mrs. D. B. Melnnis. No. 2 Mrs. D. P. Cox. 1(1 No. 4 Mrs. W. L. Glaze. t0 No. 5 /Miss Sthofielu. No. 6 Miss Maggie Evans. 10 No. 7 Miss Moore.. t0 No. 10 Miss Suliie Rogers. No. 11 MLs Julia Alford. No. 12 Mj:s Fiora Hamer. iy No. 13 Mrs. J. C. Adams. )r No. 14 Miss Grace Mason. No. 15 Miss Myrtle Stubbs. No. 16 Miss Olive Hayes, ly -No 17 Miss Grace Hoffman. ld No. IS Miss Annie Berry. No. 19 Miss Bessie Stackhouse. Jr No. 20 Mrs. S. E. Fennegan. |Q No. 21 Mrs. Daisy Hayes. ie No. 23 Mrs. R. Renfrew, y No. 26 Mrs. Leroy Rogers. t- December 1 to ljO is tae time a] ie pointed for the national campaig against tuberculosis, the most dead! i- plague in the world. Other plagut f-'come and go, but tuberculosis ht 's been steadily busy for over 400 f- years. It kills 150,000 people ever r* year in the Unied States, or 1 ever d 3 minutes, 20 an hour, 480 a day. . large per cent of its victims are me and women in the prime of life. Ten per cent of all persons wh } die in the United otatess each yea or one out of very ten fall victims t y tuberculosis. And yet tuberculosis i preventable and curable. e The National Tuberculosis Associt 1 tion and its 1000 State and local orr ganizations are waging systemati g warfare against this insidious foe c 0 mankind. They are helping to cur the afflicted and taking approve ~ scientific measures to check and prt 1 vent the spread of the disease. I is in this work, which is finance chiefly by the sale of Red Cros seals, that your help is asked. Won you do your part to end the wa p that is causing untold suffering an 7 tiling me nation iou.uuu lives ever s year? 1 The quota for South Carolina i ' $65,000. Dillon's share is $100C 75 per cent of the amount raised wil be spent for health work in the coun I ty, 5 per cent goes to the Nationa Red Cross Society and 20 per cen ' to the National Tuberculosis Asso ciation. , All District Chairmen are urge< ; to meet in the court house Saturda; afternoon at 3 o'clock, for further fh formation and material for the cam paign. MRS. L. COTTINGHAM, County Chairman'. ott: BUY HE ~l?. , w e can su money on y For men's for men and j Men Men Boy Boy We nave Coats at a Li Ladies snown; any c ? BLANKE We have ago that u cotton blan // in the ma L. UmBBBBBDBHBftSflKOBnBBBiSBH ii- A MERCILESS JUDGE. One Who Shows Xo Favor. A merciless judge is Father Tim* Before him the weak and the wantin ie go to the wall. Only the truth ca s- stand* For years the following stat< ment from a Dillon resident hn is, withstood this sternest of all tests. C. E. Peck, Dillon, gave the follov o ing statement December 21, 1914 ' "My kidneys were out of order an I had dull pains in the small of m back. I was so sore and lame I coul hardly bend and it was just as har to straighten. I had headaches an spells of dizziness. The secretion passed irregularly and I bad othe symptoms of kidney trouble. I rea of Doan's Kidney Pills and after uf ing them as directed soon got re lief from my trouble. I keep Doan' on hand now and when a kidne medicine is needed they never fail t give good results." Lasting Benefit. On January 29, 1918 Mr. Pec said: "I have had better health th last four years than I have ever ha inmy life. I give the credit to Doan* Kidney Pills as they gave me a cur four years ago. I am glad to confirr my statement of 1914." 60c. at all dealers. Foster-Mil Jburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.?21 n INDEPENDENCE of FARM LABOF iy The farmer faces an entirely dif ferent situation today with the short is age of labor than he did in the ol( 0 days when farm hands were plentiful T While timid farmers, using labo 'y scarcity as an excuse, have abandone* A their farms and drifted to the towns n the progressive farm owners are fas learning to acquire independence o o labor. ,r The use of machinery in place o >f muscle is the answer, is The problems of quick transporta tion, sawing and hauling cord wood l- country produce and farm supplies -- cutting ensilage, grinding feed, shell c ing corn, threshing wheat, storinj if,hay and filling a silo?these am e (much other farm work can be dom d by one mai\ with a belt, a pulley am ?- the engine df one motor truck. ;t All these feats of usefulness ar< d combined in the Indian Farm True! s with its portable power units, t This truck will make the averag< r farmer independent of farm hands. I Thoco *npl.n ?..? ~11 ' - , * mvuv iwi/wi cnTiug mono air ctil 11 y j a day's work of the Indian Farn Truck. It ran also be used as a powei g I plant to light the farm, and it wil ( pump water as efficiently as a fin j | engine. A farmer safeguards his property ]! puts convenience and pleasure intc t his farm work, and surrounds himsell and his family with an atmosphere of comfort by the service of one ol these remarkable Indian Farm Trucks. 1 The investment?as your banker "; will regard the purchase of one o! these trucks?is offered to every responsible farmer on easy time payments by the Carolina Motor Company, of Statesvllle, N. C. ?It. INGF ;re ane i pply your want our purchases. and boys' suits an* American Boy cloth GUARA 's overcoats at $1! 's suits at 11 's suits at 6 's overcoats at 6 a very tig sto g saving in price. 7aists, the higge, olor, any style, gee :iS ELAN a big lot of b oe will save you kets and the I rket for blanket COTT MUST A CHILD BE PALE? Pallor, "Tired-outness" and Poor A] petite Almost Always Remedied by Pepto-Mangan. n It Builds Up the Blood and Tlius In proves tlie Appetite and Strengthens the Body. There is but one legitimate excus " for a pale, run down, listless chili ( and that is some serious disease < v H g I T-XPERTLY b I JE-L Turkish and cl y tobaccos in Camel c 1 H nate bite and free t! 1 H unpleasant cigarettj unpleasant cigaretty S Camels win instant i D success with smokei i B , blend brings out to H refreshing flavor and |l R. J. REYI* I AM' ? SAVE s for the fall a d overcoats Schlosi A 4 j 4 es lor boys; there a NTEED 2.50 and up to $3! 1.00 and up to 5( .50 and up to -2< i.50 and up to li ck of Ladies an See them. st assortment rgette, crepe de el fKETS BL lankets bought money on. We >est of all woe Is let us show y< INGJL one or more of the vital organs, whi of course, needs the prompt attenti p- of a competent physician. Unl< such condition exists, the weak, wh youngster who takes no pleasure romping or playing can be very n n- terially helped by a course of tl thoroughly dependable blood enri< er and general tonic, Gude's Pep Mangan. This standard remedy I >e Anemia (Bloodlessness) has be 3, continuously prescribed by physicia )f all over the world for nearly thii ** 1 J What you pay out y< is cigarette satisfactio you do get it in eve lended choice low-mildnesj hoice Domestic taining the d igarettes elimi- are simply a hem from any smoke them\ r aftertaste or odor. For your ow compare Cai and permanent in the world "S because the you'll best the limit the quality and delightful mel- they provide JOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Win.ton S 5Tt MONE^ i nd save you V / s Bros, clothes re none better. t 7.50 / ).00 3.00 5.00 d Children s re have ever line and voile. ANKETS some time have cheap ?/ hlnnhp.ts. I ou our line. 4.M . ich years, to restore the weakened, waton ey blood to its normal condition, and 3ss thus improve appetite, and color to ite pale lips and cheeks and impart in strength to the whole body. Glide's1a Pepto-Mangan can be had in both lilat quid and tablet form (no difference :h- in its effect,) the liquid, of course, to- being preferable for young children. !or When buying Pepto-Mangan, be sure en the name "Gude's" is on the package, ns Without "Gude's" it is not Peptorty Mangan.?It. ^ xir good money for H n?and, my, how pj ry puff of Camels! H s of the tobaccos yet re- R esirable "body." Camels revelation! You may 9 vithout tiring your taste! 9 n satisfaction you must j? nels with any cigarette S I at any price. Then, Jjj realize their superior m 1 the rare enjoyment R Salem, N. C. ISj .1 JRE\ r ?????? ' Boys' Suits and Overcoats Ball Thread | SO cents a Box Boy's Overalls and Boy's Work Shirts f len's Neckwear 25c to $3.00 I ^. i