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State of South Carolina, County of Dillon. Court of Common Pleas. Eich Hayes, Plaintiff, > vs. C. D. Hayes, Lawton H. Hayes, Marvin L. Hayes, Lyla Hayes, Richard Bounds and Mary E. Bounds, defendants. On hearing the application of J. Rich Hayes, plaintiff above named; it is Ordered, that Joe P. Lane, Esq., be, and he is hereby appointed Guardian ' an litem of the absent infant defendant, Richard Bounds, for the purposes of this action, unless the saidj defendant, or some one in his behalf, within twenty days after service of a copy of this order in the manner herein directed, procure a Guardian ad litem to be appointed. Orderea, Further, that this order be served on said absent infant by miHltahinc tho camp in PftfH WOOk for three (3) successive weeks in the Dillon Herald a newspaper published at * Dillon, S. C. A. B. JORDAN, July 7, 1920. Master. I hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the order in the above entitled action, now on file in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of Dillon county July 7th, 1920. Attest: . JNO. C. BETHEA, 7 22 3t Clerk of Court Common Pleas FOR SALE?Small one horse farm in Carmichael township. Clay soil, terms cash. For information, apply route 2, box 19, Dillon S. C.? ltp VffW ?,? if ' T1 yn i? kB OH? I pa ' ? p*| ; J pfi I sB \ s 1 jl I ' : ' ' - ' ' H h s " ? | . ' 1' D II S: SWha and i yj . Wha Lj ?0 lie pi endu | Why j[ swift resen 1 Wha of pe 1 ate w c: * j its en Why <! tenaci 1! ? E > : kNH If '-CO JCZEMAP Mont7"back without QUMtion if BUNT'S Snhro fella in tbo treatment of ITCH. KCZIUA. fjjl RINGWORM, TBTTBK orf JM|1I othef Kchin* akin dlaaaaaa,| Try a79aant box at oar riak. ^?jf / /y For sale by Evans Pharmacy, aaaa?****aaaa*aa**?* Who? Samaha and Samaha! That's who. What? Fancy Gro- * ceries, Fruits and Produce, That's what. Where? Next * door to the post office, that's * where. Phone 230 for polite * service and quick delivery. aaayaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Candidates Cards' For Clerk of Conrt. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Clerk of Court subject to the rules of the Democratic Party. Sam McLaurin. For House of Representatives. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives, Bubject to the rules of the Democratic party. EARL R. ELLERBE. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the rules of the Democratic Party. J as. W. Hamer. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the house ef representatives subject vto the rules and regulations of the Democratic Party. 'J. W. McKay. , lere's a Touc i o You Kr xy The oA i /O i jt r> it gives trie lole a/iero-tiiGH causes its 80 HP engine t enables the oAero-ElGH jht and yet possess such sf ranee and stamina? ' does the cAero-ElGHT picl ly and have so great ^ f /e power? t vests it with its unusua rformance and enables it t ith uniform efficiency thro itire speed scope? does the oAero-Eight ad iously to its course under ; Owners of fo/e oAero-ElGl of their cars. We # >LE MOTOR < For Solicitor. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Solicitor, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. J. Monroe Spears. For Sheriff. I I hereby announce myself a candidate for sheriff, subject to the rules of the Democratic Party. Clyde Sessions Bethea. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff, subject to the rules of the Democratic Party. S. V. Lane. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Dillon county, subject to the rules of the Democratic Party. Don C. Martin. i nereuy amiuuiivr uyocu -a v?*?.v.. date for sheriff of Dillon county, sub-; ject to the rules of the Democratic party. S. S. Proctor, j I hereby announce myself a tandidate for re-election as Coroner, subject to the rules of the Democratic Party. B. F. Gasque. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Superintendent of Education, subject to,the rules of the^)emocratlh Party. ' J. S. Fair. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to Cougress from the Sixth Congressional District, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. Philip H. Stoll. :h of Tomon iow What ero-ElGHl I T its 15,000 miles on tires to require so little fuel? t to be -rength Zero Balance Mean ^ ' Note These Rej The St James Touring Car Denver, Colo. Nine cAero-El C Up SO Average on original casings " J George M. Garrity, Akron, ( U.HCI OI Tourscer. No tire change in 1? ing. Tires sriQ on car. M3ea{ \v. J. Shrimpton, Atlanta, G ITourster. Average all four ? FtUl^e Theodore Meyers, Indiana poll Eight Tourster. AH four od .0 oper- M ..... UCrhoUt ^ L Kincaid, Mayor of Mt O cyfonvfilGHT Tourster. All good running order. Distance 1 , Tkh emails were picked here SO We refer youto any ary for furtfic ill con- I ITS have learned the signifies will be pleased to explain this b Rogers M \ DILLOl CAR COMPA Creators of oAdva SENATOR SMITH'S GOOD RECORD (Advertisement.) Columbia, S. C.,?The people of South Carolina who have been following the work of the San Francisco Convention will be interested in the important part which Senator E. D. Smith played in the deliberations. The work of Senator Smith is best described in the following article from the Florence Daily Times: Friends of Senator Ellison D. Smith in Florence county are beginning to interest themselves in his behalf a3| a candidate for re-election to the united States Senate, not that they are fearful of the Senator's failing to carry the county by a large majority, as usual, ,but because of the^fact that they are anxious to reco^ize the Senator's great work in the Senate by giving him a much larger majority than ever before. Senator Smith has been at San Francisco attending the National Democratic convention. He will return to his home at Lynchburg tomorrow arid is expected in Florence for a conference with his friends later in the weefc. Senator Smith will be late entering the campaign, his opponents having already covered a, large part of the state. In his letter to the people of the state which was read at the opening meetihg of the campaign he recounted his achievements in the Senate and stated that he felt it his duty to attend the convention as a member of the platform committee and do what he could for his state and the south. It happened that the accomplished much, the port facilities plank in the' being of deep significance to this sec-! tion. This, however, was not the only ? row In All C We Meai ' Is Balanc editions of travel and ab? is rough? What frees i ; and w< a Long Life to Tires from V ports of Oraers ^ Tincaf, Co, GHTS in Service. 17,125 mi There d. c/4rro-Eight vfa months' driv- questi 5" x9??50 a. cyfrro-eight balance xigmal 15,200 mi. i, Indiana. cAero- That i cinal tires in serv 15,514 ?i. aeroty Vtr?7.^T: charact original Ores in %-? ?*?. " ? -'V -* which [ at random frotn oar file*. 1 oo-ElGHT owner in due til 6 fOcl x jrfnrnierion. feature ace of zero balance through tl i to you. Demonstrati otors C" , V, s. c. NY, INDIAN; need SMotor Cars item in which his influence was felt. * plhtform, for which he is responsible c Senator Smith happily has the knack of getting things done and his activ- ^ ities at ihe convention bore fruit just g as they have done in the senate. t The following rather remarkable d tribute to Senator Smith is taken c from the Raleigh News and Observer, c the paper owned Josephus Daniels, n Secretary of the Navy, and will be of a interest aa. pointing out the esteem in o which Senator Smith is held in the C tar heel state. b Senator Ellison D. Smith. S "South Carolina has had a sensa- ? tional page in the political history of i! the country, but in all of its novel * story it has not contributed anything that has a deeper significance than the origin of the port facilities plank ? in the Democratic platform of which " Senator Ellison D. Smith of South E Carolina is the fathering influence. ^ Senator Smith has been active in the v practical things that help his nation - - - - ? - -?xi- _ ?x ? ' r and bis section. He is one 01 me uns- c inal designers A the cotton associa-u tion movement, and for a number of] years he served the South Jn the field c work with the organization of the as- E ^ociation. When he came to be elect- : ed for the senate in 1908 his vote was the biggest his state had,given for E this office, showing the appreciation j] in which the people of his state^had ? held his work. In congress his com- " mittee assignments show how the bent . of his work. They include the committees on Railroads, Manufacturers, Interstate Commerce. Agriculture and Forestry and he is'Chairman of the j Committee on Conservation of National Resources, every one of them a practical working committee that |' ole Does Tod \ a When \K :ed to Zen / >orb the shocks when the j t from the% usual ravages of iar and causes its perforir ear to year to possess the [ability? is one answer to all of ons: the Qole oAero-ElG\ d to zero! s one of the achievemen pe engineering?an excli eristic of the Qole oAero-E an hour in traffic or a mil d will reveal as one of the m ! of 3iif amoff tro am aoi J v/l, UV* vvr i.AAV/VI V V? A JL 1 ie remarkable performance on by appointment. \polis, u. s. rorka directly to the welfare of the ountry. . As an active member of these in* ustrial and commercial committees, enator Smith has a chance to know % he ,peed of the country, in its pro- ' action, distribution and foreign ommercial relations, and he has the onception that realizes the absolute ecessity of making our railroads K nd harbors serve the requirements f both domestic and foreign trade. !onsiderable that has been brilliant as been written by Senators from louth Carolina in the story of the ountry. The state has contributed \ ts share of the sensational in its day. Jut never has her represenfetation in y Washington showed a more comprehensive association with the practlal necessities of the country than lenator Smith is exhibiting in his com nittee work and t^e earnestness with rhich he undertakes to make this rork count. South Carolina feqls a ;reat pride in the names that have cyicacuicu IUC oiaic in iu? rcuciai Senate In the past, but by the time ler present delegation there has conluded the tasks laid out for the nembers it is possible a new claim o conspicuous service, and a new ine will have been Registered. The lation as a whole and the South as t section can help affairs along byf lacking and encouraging Senator imith in the work he is doing." ( GIBSON ft MULLBB Attomeys-at-Law 1 )ftee ever Malcolm Mercantile Oa DILLON, 8. 0. Practice In State and Federal Courts . . 1 i m? ;:^i!, S i t i : i *! i ]| i : i' ? i! f H i; kg | Rg nB s m \ \ /s m v i [a ; / 7e I 3? I ?oin g | time [1 Lance [j isame ni 9'>! these ]M E-rr is m ts ?f if isivc it IGHT *1 [e on taster ring- > |