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•• •»" <4*3 'si .v»1 =S= - > GET READY a Keep Your Liver. Active, Your System Purified arid Free From Colds by Taking Calotabs, the Nauseale^s Calomel , Tablets, that are Da- - -S* 1 <«»ud .itiii Sure. Physicians ami Druggists are advis ing their friends to keep their systems purified and their organs in perfect working order as a protection against the return of influenza. They kuo.z that a clogged up system and a lazy liver favor colds, influenzS and serious complications. To cut short a cold overnight and to. prevent serious complications take one Jtalotab at bedtime with a swallow of water—that’s all. No salts, no nausea no griping, no siekeuing after effects. Next morning your toid. lias vanished, your li\or is active, your system is puri fied and refreshed and you are feeling tine with a hearty appetite for break fast. fiat what you please—no danger. ( alotabs are sold only in original f-rnled packages, price thirty-five cents. Kverv druggist is authorized to refund vonr* money iffyoii TTro~ not -yo»fQe.tty' dcli"hted with f’alotabs.—f Adv.) ACHES AND PAINS QUICKLYREUEVED You’ll find Sloan’s Liniment softens the severe rheumatic ache FAILS TO EXCUSE EVERY CITIZEN OF WHATEVER • % SECT MUST OBEY THE LAWS OF THE STAVE. / IMGCINIITICN IS . NECESSARY Constitution Guarantees Religeous Freedom, but Frowns on Prac tices Detrimental to Health. ' Columbia. Morris C. Lumpkin, assistant attor ney general, gave an opinion in which ha held that parents or guardians are bound by state statute to have their children in school vaccinated, claim ing that his religion forbids the use of any medicine. Mr. DeLong took the position that the constitution of the United States and of South Car olina rendered him immune in that they guaranteed religious freedom. Mr: Lwmpkfn—holds that the constitution does guarantee reli gious freedom, but that these articles do not guarantee the practice of a religion which conflicts with the laws of the state for the protections of the citizens and their health. Road Building Contract:*. Duiing the present roar, eon tract* totalling 11,100,000 hare been let .by the state highway commission for road construction in various parts of South Carolina. Before the year closes, additionai contract* approxi mating 1750,000 will be let in the opinion of Capt. Roy Pennell, state highway engineer. The greateir part of the contracts let up to the present date have to do with work in the Piedmont section of the state. Th& construction work has btf’ff rUIKYfll 1 fi'i lP f li ■■ — ’ut it on freely. Don’t rub it in. Just let it penetrate naturally. What a sense of soothing relief soon follows! External aches, stiffness, soreness, cramped muscles, strained sinew* back "cricks”—those ailments can’t fight off the relieving qualities of Sloan’s Liniment Clean, convenient, economical. 35c, 70c, $1.40. SI pan’s I ✓inti merit Keep it handy “ONLY ONE THING BREAKSJAY COLD! “Thaf» Dr. King’s New Die- covery for fifty years a fOTHINO but sustained quality and unfailing effectiveness can arouse such enthusiasm. . Noth ing but sure relief from stubborn old colds and onrushing new ones, grippe, throat-tearing coughs, and croup could have^nade Dr. King’s New Discovery the nationally popular and standard remedy It is today. Fifty years old and always reliable. Good for the whole family. A bottle In the medicine cabinet means a short lived cold or cough. 60c. and $1.20. All druggists. Give it a trial. To Complete Hearings. Lleut.-Col. Edwin Bell of the board of appraisers, Washington, and Capt I. E. Lambert, judge advocate gener al’s office, Washington, have return ed to Washington for a stay before hearing all claims relative to damages to Camp Jackson lands. They expect to return here within two weeks to complete alLheariags on claims origi- Regul&r Bowels Is Health Bowels that move spasmodically— free one day and stubborn the next— should be healthfully regulated by Dr. King’s New Life Pills. In this way you keep the Impurities of waste mat ter from circulating through the sys tem by cleansing the bowels thorough ly and promoting the proper flow of bile. Mild, comfortable, yet always relia ble, Dr. King's New Life Pills work with precision without the constipation results of violent purgaiives. 20c ; usual at all druggists. J. B. FRONDS JEWELER CLINTON, S. c/ Stats of Ohio. City of ToUOo, Lucas County, as. Frank J. Chaney makes oath that ha to aenlor partner of the firm of F. J. Chaney * Co., doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. Mdthat said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cur^d by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENST. Sworn to before ms and subscribed in yrg^igPO'. this Sth day of December AD. UN. A W. GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public, kali;* Catarrh Medicine U taken te- twaally and acts through the Blood on tea Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENET A CO.. Toledo, C ffi’iWfSrfo^onsUpatkm. 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN FITTING GLASSES E, B. GARVIN OPTOMETRIST. Ovfiob Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 12:50 p.m. 1:50 P. M. to 6 P. M Office Commercial Bank Building More Rewards Offered. Governor Cooper offered a reward of $100 for the apprehension of Joe Turnqr, the negro wanted for the kil 1 ing of two policemen in Greenville. This brings the amount now offered up to $650. Greenville offered $250 for the capture of Turner. H. T. Mills, chairman of the police commis sion, added $100 to thia amount, the Red Men $100 and V. C. Cheshire of Anderson $100. Wlnthrop Worth *2,000,000. The plant equipment and lands of Winthrop college at Rock Hill, to in- rentoried at aScortflng to the report made by Dr. D. B. John son, president of the institution, the South Carolina budget commission. Of this amount $1,181,500 is for college wildings, $424,645 for lands, $401,- 7*1 for equipment and $21,500 for farm buildings. nating at Camp Jackson and probably some of those at North Camp Jack Y. M. C. A. Must Work. In connection with the statewide campaign of the Y. M. C. A^ October 20-30, T. B. Lanham, state secretary, said that everything possible should be done for the success of the cam paign, if for no other reason 6ian to provide the budget necessary for the International committee* School of Roadol f - 1 The establishment of a good roads insCiftrte to snitch every rektf btriidfng authority in every county in South Carolina is to be invited is favored in a resolution which was adopted at a meeting of the state highway com mission held in Columbia. ' tent, in that part *of South Carolina. During the remainder of thq year the counties in the lower part of the state will come in for their share of road construction. The highway department is receiv ing almost daily additional road build ing equipment from the war depart ment Recently four five ton trucks were received at the depot and no tice was received that two five ton trucks were being shipped together with three transits and two levels. Five hydraulic pumps have also been shipped to the department The equip ment will be distributed to the vari ous counties over the state as the need for it arises. —■» Canal Proposal Rejected. JThe canal commission rejected tha proposition dF ET W. Robertson, 'pres ident of the Columbia Railway, Gas & Electric company, to complete the Columbia canal to Rocky branch, a point three miles below Gervais street contingent upon the suspension of litigation during the process of com pletion and withdrawal of the right a to forfeiture when the original con tract has been fulfilled. The commis sion will submit a counter proposal within the next few days. r The act of the general assembly of 1887, whereby the canal wps trans ferred by the state to the present ownership, provided that the canal should be completed within a reason able time. ' The general assembly of 1917 passed an act declaring the canal had revert ed to the state because of failure to complete the canal south of Gervais street and created the canal commis- s4ea, whfeh waa authorised to beffin litigation to cause the canal to revert to the state. "V.' * ' v; T j * W INTER chills don’t disturb the sleeper tucked under these fluffy blankets. Inexpensive in i price, they are unusually warm. In sizes and colors “Suitable for every bed. “ They"are strong, "and moths will, not touch them. Easy to wash. Buy yours today, while our stock is complete. Our stock is the-most complete to be found in both Cotton and Wool Blankets. Plaids in Gray, Tan, Pink, Blue, Solid colors in Gray, Tan and White. These were contracted for in March enabling us to sell them at much less than present market prices. Auto Licenses Total 65,501. Automobiles licensed by the state highway commission during the pres ent year total 65,501. T)iq total amount of license fees thken in byi^j the commission up to the end of Sep-] 2 tember totals $300,941.48. Of this amount $246,731.84 has been return ed to the various counties of the state to be used bv them on road construe- tion. According to figures recently com piled by the highway commission, Richland county heads the list in the number of automobiles with' 4,670 li censed. Greenville has 4,300; Andgr- ■on 3.82*; Charleston 3,470; SpartStt* burg 3.925, and OrangsbUtg 3,331. . It the number of transfers in oper ation, Richlatd again heads the list of counties by a wide margin. In Rich land there are 317 transfers; Ander son 82; Charleston 87; Greenville 95; Spartanburg 76. LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA New Library List.. The office of state superintendent of education has just completed its payment of library applications and building applications tyr the third quarter of 1919. The new library list, adopted by the state board of education in May, con tains soma 600 desirable titles. Baptist State Convention. The South Carolina Baptist state convention will be held in Columbia November 10, il and 12. An attend, ance of at least 1,000 delegates is ex pected. The Baptist ministers*of Columbia appointed a large reception commit It Pays to Creoeote. . “Cresoting Fence Posts” is the title of a new publication by the South Carolina experiment station. It was written by Prof. H. W. Barre, botanist and director of the station, £nd is published as station bulletin 201. It contains discussions of the kinds of posts used in the experiments, prep aration, methods, cost, and results of treatment, together with tables show ing relative economy of treated and untreated posts. Tne bulletin is time- ,ly in view of the rapid, extension of oar five stock industry. Lowest Death Rata. * South Carolina foots the list with regard to the number of deaths from diphtheria per 100,000 population for the first six months of 1919, accord ing to statistics received by Dr.-James A Hayne: state health officer. In this state reports sent in show that Ouring the first six months of 1919 eight deaths occurred from this disease, which is at the rate of .97 per 100,006 of population. In Mississippi for the same langth of time the number of dedths havs baen 114 from diphtheria. To Cloae Employment Offices. Regret was expressed among busi ness men that all offices of the Unit ed States employment service had been closed, due to the lack of funds fo aSnfihue the work. John L. Dens- more, director general, wired federal officials throughout the country that ,no further money was available to continue the work of placing jobless men and women. Calls for New Depot. ' Frank W. Shealy, chairman of th* railroad commission, has directed a letter to Edward C. Niles, assistant director of the railroad administra tion in Washington, calling his atten tion to the failure of the commission to procure adequate passenger sta tion facilities on the Seaboard Air Line railway at Chester. Georgetown Treasurer Appointed. Bennett W. Jayroe has been ap pointed by Governor Cooper •to the office of county treasurer of George town county to fill the vacancy caus ed bv the’death of the late J. A. Hem ingway.. Farmers to Get Rock. Washington (Special) — Ex-Gov. Richard I. Manning was in Washing ton as a trustee of Clemson College to interview officials of the United States railroad administration in re gard to car service for the movement of raw phosphate rock. Senator Dial has had this problem under discus sion with Traffic Manager Edward Chambers for some time and recently the administration ordered the re gional director at Atlanta to give rock moving from the pebble fields in Flor ida preferential handling. Mors Money for Teachers. So cqany calls for teachers are com ing Inthat J. H. Shealy, state regis trar oflthe teachers’ bureau, again issues a call to all teachers who ars unemployed to send in their names. There are hundreds of vacancies and the schools, ars ready to open. In creased salaries am) good. induce ments are being offered. .All lady principals are being offered salaries from $75 to *100; high school assist ants. *75 to *90; grammar grades, *C0 to *75, and primary teachers, $66 te *30. ; / • f ‘» The great cotton crop of the South w ready for the markets of the World. ' - i This institution is ready, also, to the full limit of it’s resources to assist the farmers of this community orT any of * ’ •• vy their marketingTiroblems during the busy days that are • ■ _ - : . V : - - • - • before us all. ' i Any assistance we may have rendered to you in the past has been cheerfully extended as an expression of our unbounded faith in you and in the wealth-producing farms of our com- _ y ^ ■ munity; and, now that you are about to be rewarded for ’ J « - • • • your months of toil, and your cotton money is beginning to - h # < 1 come in, we shall take it as an evidence of your appreciation of the assistance we have given if you will place your de posits with us. j[ r _ - .~u- • • , - 0 Your success in our success. « * v . , • • ! ■ ’ ^ ] Let’s co-operate with each other. CLINTON’S STRONGEST BANK 1 »* Y \ \ ...vH