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WHAT NEW WAR TAX LAW TAXES Special Annual Levins and Stamps For Many Things. TO NET NEAR $100,000,000 Fifty Cents More on Each Barrel of Boor No War Tax on Whisky?The tor Managors, Brokers, Etc., Taxed. Wire Messages Included?Stamps on Bonds, Stocks, Policies, Etc. THK main provisions of the new war tax bill just passed by congress to raise approximately $ KK).OOO.(XK) annual revenue, place special taxes on beer and various wines, tobacco sales, brokers, theater managers, commission merchants, perfumery nod cosmetics. bonds, atocks, promissory notes, express and freight bills of lading, telegraph and telephone messages, mnr'ue, lire and causualty Insurance policies, pawn brokers and many other minor tilings. The chief levies on beer, wines and liquors are: In lieu of the $1 tax now imposed by law, a tax of $l.nO per | barrel on all beers will be made | On all still wines, domestic and imported, the war tax will be: On each bottle containing one-fourth pint or less, V4 cent; over one-fourth pint j and not more than one-half pint. 3/2 cent; over one-half pint and not more than one pint. 1 cent; over one, pint and not more than one quart. 2 cents; in all other containers S cents , per gallon. On all domestic and imported Cham pngne and other sparkling wines and on all artificially carbonated wines the tax will be: One-half pint or less. 5 cents, over one-lialf pint and not more than one pint, 10 cents; over one pint and not more than one quart. 20 cents; all other containers, 20 cents per quart. On all liqueurs, cordials or sim ilar compounds, domestic and Imported, the tax will be: Not more than i one-half pint. 1 Vi cents; over one-half pint and not more than one pint, 3 i cents; over one pint and not more than one quart. (5 cents; on larger contain era. 24 cents per gallon. Tax on Fortification of Wines. There will also be h tax of 55 ceuts on each taxable gallon of grnpg brandy or wine spirits used in the fortification of pure sweet wines. Hegnrding the fortification of wines, sections 42. 43, 45. 40 and 49 of the act of Oct. 1, 1890, as amended by section 08 of an act approved Aur. 2vS, 1.894. and by an act approved June T. 1900. are further amended In certain tech nk'a) details. Section 3 and section 0 of the act of June 7. 1906, amending the laws relating to the fortification of pure sweet wines, are amended -to pro Tide for the assignment of government gangers at wineries and to proTide a penalty of from, $200 to $.1,000 fine for each violation. Special Annual Taxes. On and after Nov. 1. 1914. social taxes will be imposed annually as fol lows: Bankers shall pay $1 for each $1,000 of capital, surplus and undivided prof Its. Postal savings Ivan Us and savings banks having no capital stock shall not be subject to this tax. Brokers shall pay *30. "Every per son. firm or company," the law says, "whose business it is to negotiate pur chases or sales of stocks, bonds, ex change, bullion, coined inonev. bank note, promissory note* or other securl ties, tor themselves or others, shall bo regarded as a broker; Provided, that any person tutvlug paid tttc special tax as a banker shall not bo required to pay the special tax as a broker." Pawnbrokers shall pay $50. Com roercial brokers shall pay $20. Custom bouse brokers shall pay $10. Proprietors of theaters, mvmcums and concert halls seating not exceeding 250. shall T>fly $25; not ex<*eed1ng 500 $50; not exceeding 800. $75; oVer 800. $100. "Every edifice." the law sayR, "used for the purpose of dramatic or operatic or other representations, plays, or performances. for admission to which en trance money is received, not including balls or armories rented or used occasionally for concerts or theatrical representations, shall bo regarded as a theater; Provided, that whenever any such edifice is under .ease at the pas sage of this act. the tax shall t>e paid by the lessee, unless otherwise stipulated between the parties to said lease." Circuses shall pay $100 In each state they exhibit. Proprietors or agents of ail other public exhibitions or shows for money shall pay $10. This does not apply to Ohnutnuquas. lecture lyceums. agricultural or industrial fairs, or exhibitions held under the auspices of religious or charitable as B oof nt ions. Proprietors of bowling alleys and billiard rooms shall pay $o for each alley or table. Commission merchants shall pny $20. but this does not apply to commission houses run upon a co-operative plan, '^ny person having paid the special tax as a commercial broker shall not be required to pay the special tax as a com mission merchant. ' Annual Tobacco Taxes. On and after Nov. 1. 1914, special taxes on tobacco dealers and manufacturers will be Imposed annually as follows: Dealers In leaf tobacco whose annual n ??????? i sales or transform do not exceed 50.000 J pout his shall each pay $0; uot exceedlng 100.000 pounds. $12; exceeding 100.0OO pounds. $24. If the annual sales or transfers do not exceed 1.000 |>ouuds exemption Is grunted. Dealers in tobacco whose annual receipts froiu the sale of tobacco exceeds $200 shall pay $4.80 for each store. No manufacturer of tobacco, sou ft. cigars or cigarettes shaii be required to pay a speciul tax as u dealer is manufactured tobacco, miIT. cigars or cigarettes for selling Ills products at the place of uiunufuct v>. Manufacturers of tobacco whose anuual sales do not exceed lOn.OOO |H>und.s shall each i?ay $0; not exceeding 200.000 pounds. $12; not exceeding 400.000 pounds. $24; not exceeding 1.000.000 pounds. $00; uot exceeding 5.000.000 pounds $300; not exceeding 10.000.000 pounds. $000; not exceeding 20.000.000 . pounds. $1,200; exceeding 20.000,000 pounds, $2,400. I Manufacturers of cigars whose annual sales do not exceed 100,000 cigars shall each pay $3; not exceeding 200.000 cigars. $0; uot exceeding 400.000 cigars. $12; not exceeding 1,000.000 cigars, $30; not exceeding 5.000.000 cigars. $150: not exceeding 20.000.00i) cigars. $C>00; not exceeding 40,000.<XX> cigars, $1,200; exceeding 40/XX).000 cigars. $2,400. Manufacturers of cigarettes whose annual rules do not exceed 1.000.000 cigarettes shall each pay $12; not exceeding 2,000.000 cigarettes. $24: not exceeding f>.(X)0.000 cigarettes, $00; not exceeding 10,000.000 cigarettes. $120: not exceeding r?0.000.(XX> cigarettes. ! $(100; not exceeding 100.(X)0.000 cigar | ettes. $1.2'Hi; exceeding 100.000,000 I cigarettes, $2,400. I "In arriving at the amount of license ! tax to be paid hereunder and in the I levy and collection of such tax," the law says, "each person, iirm or corporation engaged in the manufacture of cigars, cigarettes (including little cigars) or tobacco shall be considered and deemed a single manufacturer." The law says regarding special tax violations: "And every person who carries on any business or occupation for which special taxes are imposed by this act, without having paid the special tax herein provided, shall, besides being liable to the payment of such special tux. be deemed guilty of a iulsdemeauor, and upon conviction thereof shall pay a fine of not more than $y00, or be imprisoned not more than six months, or both, at the discretion of the court. Provided, that the special taxes imposed by this act and payable during the special tax your ending .Tuns SO. 1910, shall be collected and paid proportionately for the period during which such taxes shall remain In fsscs during suid year." Special Stamp Taxoi. Ou and adter Dec. 1. 1914. for bonds, debentures, certifies tea of Indebtedness and certificates #f stock a stamp tnx of 5 cents ou each $100 sf tin# is provided. Government and mmIcIpal bonds are exempt, as are stocks and bonds of building unci lean aaee ciatkiiis and Diutual ditch or irrigating companies. On all sales or agreement* to sell or memoranda Of sales or deliveries or transfers of shares or J certificates of stock 2 cents eu each $100 of value. These provisos ars made: "That it is not intended by this act to impose a titt upon ait agreement i evidencing a deposit of stock certifl- J cnt.es as colluterol security fer money j loaned thereon, which stock certificates I are not actually sold, nor upon such stock certificates so deposited: Travided further. that in cuse of sale where ; the evidence of transfer is shown only { by the books of the company the stamp shall bo placed upon such tiooks, and whine the change of ownership is by transfer certificate tlie stamp shall be placed upon the certificate, and in oases of an agreement to sell or where the transfer Is by delivery of the oertifl eato assigned in blank there shall be made and delivered be tha maIIm* ?? - - ? ? 4 V MVIIVI W the buyer a bill or memorandum of such sale, to which the stump shall bo attixed. nnd every bill or memorandum of sale or agreement to sell before mentioned shall show the date thereof, the name of the sel'er, the amount of the sale and the matter or thing to which It refers." Ul>on each sale, agreement of sale or agreement to sell any products or merchandise at any exchange or board of trade or other similar place, either for present or future delivery, a stamp tax of l cent for each $100 In value is levied. Promissory notes and on each renewal are taxed 2 cents for $100 value. Express and freight bills of lading must carry a one ce^t stamp. Regarding newspapers the law says: "A consignment of newspapers to any one point or to different points by the same train or conveyance when inclosed in one general bundle at the point of shipment shall be considered as one shipment, and in lieu of a bill of lading therefor the publisher of siKdi newspaper shall tile on or before the fifteenth day of each month with the collector of Internal revenue f?>r the district in which such newspaper is published a report under oath showing the number of such shipments during tlie preceding month, to which report Slich nublixhor xh:ill nlHv o?w* , ?- ? uilU V(UIVt*l stamps equal In value to 1 cent for each shipment so reported: Provided further, that the report herein required shall not Include shipments of newspapers delivered to points within the county In which the same are published." The penalty for falling to stamp bills of lading is a fine of $30. Ilegnrding telegraph and telephone messages, the law reads: "It shall oe the duty of every person, firm or corporation owning or operating any telegraph or telephone Hue or | lines to make within thirty days atter the expiration of each month a sworn statement to the collector of Internal reveuue In each of their respective ilistricts. stuting the number of dispatches. messages or conversation* originated at each or their respective exchanges, toll stations or ottlces and ' transmitted thence over theli Ilia's during the preceding month for wlileh a charge of lb vents or more was Imposed. and for each of such messages or conversations the said person, firm or corporation shall collect from | the (htsoii paying for the message or I conversation a tax of 1 cent In add! ! Hon to the regular charges for the 1 message or conversation, which tax the said person, firm or corporation shall in turn pay to the said collector of internal revenue of their respective j districts.** I Indemnifying bonds are subject re a tux of SO cents; certificate ef profits, 2 I cents for each $100; certificates of data! age, etc.. 'ifi cents; all ether wtlflcntea required by law. 10 cents each. J Broker's notes, memorandums of sale, etc.. 10 cents euch; conveyances, such as deeds, between $100 and $.r?00 above any lien or encumbrance. 50 cents, and 50 cents for Mich additional S.vm hue Instruments to secure a debt are exempt; custom house receipts. *Jf> cents to $1 for from $100 to $.*>00 or over; custom house withdrawal entries, 50 cents each. Insurance Policy Tax. The tax on marine and fire Insurance policies is 1 cent on each dollar of premium. co-operative or mutual fire Insurance companies being exempted. Policies of reinsurance are exempt. Otlier insurance policies and guaranty bonds, except life, personal accident, health and workmen's compensation, one-half of I per cent on each dollar. The full text on insurance Is; "Insurance--Kaeh policy of insurance or other instrument, by whatever name the same shall be called, by which insurance shall be made or renewed upon property of any description (including rents or profits), whether against peril by sea or on inland waters, or by tiro or lightiling or other peril, made by any person, association or corporation, upon the amount of premium charged, one-half of 1 cent on each dollar or fractional part thereof, provided that purely co-operative or mutual fire insurance companies or associations carried on by tiie members thereof solely for the protection of their ?wd property and not for profit shall exempted from the tax herein provided. Provided further that policies ?f reinsurance shall be exempt from the tax herein imposed by this paragraph. "Kadi policy of Insurance or bond *r obligation of the nature of indemnity for lossxydu?ag? *r liability issued ?c ' exeented or renewed by* nny~ pel's# a. un -uLitnivii, i or I'vrpvmiivQ traneacting the htisiaese af fidelity, emplnyer'a liability, pint# glass, steam boiler, burglary. elevatar, aatomutic sprhtkler or fiber branch af insurance, except life, personal accident and health insurance and insuraac# da crlbad and taxed or exempted la tha preceding paragraph aad excoptiag aisa workmen's compeasatloa insaraaoa carried an by the metahers theraof solely for their ewa protection and not far prafit, and each boad undertaking er recognizance. conditioned for the performance of the duties of any office er position or fer the doing er net doing ef anything therein specified er ether ebilgatioa ef (he Mature ef indemnity. and ?aoh ceatract er obligation guaranteeing the validity ?r legality of boads or other obligations issued by any state. county, nmni<*ipal or ether public body er organization orgmiranteeing titles to real estate or mercantile credits ex ecu ted or guaranteed by any liability, fidelity, guarantee or surety company upon the amount of premium charged. <Hjo hair of 1 cent on each dollar or fractional part thereof. provided that indoles erf reinsurance shall be exempt from the tax herein proposed by this p?nigra ph.** Passage ticket sold in the Putted Spates to a foreign port not exwedlng 830. 81: not xooedtaur iaio so* . " ---n 'v, v* lug $<50. $5; tickets costing $10 or less exempted. Power of attorney or proxy for voting at any election for officers of any Incorporated company or association, except religious, charitable, or literary societies, or pubHc cemeteries. 10 cents: other powers of attorney, 25 cents; protests, 25 cents. Every seut sold In a palace or parlor car and every berth sold In a sleeping car, 1 cent, paid by the company. Perfumery and Toilet Articles. The stamp tax on perfumery, cosmetics and similar toilet articles range from one-eighth of one cent on each five cent package to five-elghtlis of one cent on each twenty-five cent purchase, and ftve-elchths of one ceut for each additional 25 cents In value. All perfumery, cosmetics, etc., which are in the hands of manufacturers or of wholesale or retail dealers on and after Dec. 1, 1014, "shall he subject to the payment of the stamp taxes herein provided for. but it shall be deemed a compliance with this act as to such articles on hand in the hands of wholesale or retail dealers as aforesaid who are not the mnmifactur?*s thereof to affix the proper adl?esive tax stamp at the time the packet, box, bottle, pot or phial or other inclosure with its contents is sold at retail." For chewing gums, or substitutes, 4 cents for each $1 of value. Any oi>e who falls to comply with or evades the provisions of the new law must pay double the amount of the tax. Special penalties are provided for any fraudulent use of the war tax stamps whatsoever or for specific evaI sions. The total sum of $400,000 is appropriated to collect the war taxes. Tli? net takes effect at once, except where otherwise expressly provided, and will hold until Jan. 1, 1010. BIG BATTLE JOT EBBED FIGHTING FIERCE AROUND TOWN OF YPRES. REPORTS ARE CONFLICTING 5 j Russians Claim That After Having Driven Germans Back They are After Adstrians. I,ondon. Nov. 6.?Tii* Rnsclnnc I port that, having driven the Germans back to their border in the north and I forced their centre to retire from Vistula to the Wart he Riven, the Russian general staff has turned its att tention to the Austrians, who have held their positions stubbornly along I tl o San Rive" in Galieia. According" to a telegram from Grand I I?uke Nicholas the Russians have won a victory more important than any previous one. The Russians say they again have occupied Jaroslau, north of Przemysl, capturing* five thousand prisoners. It is believed here, however, that there will be another big battle on the Warthe before armies en Silesia. Ii the struma between the Gcr mans and the allies in the west there again has been little, if any. change. The Germans, twice balked in tluir attempt to reach the French coast, are preparing for another attack, which, like the last is directed at the, line held by the British on both sides of the town of Yprcs, where, for a fort-night, some of the most sanguinary fighting of the war has been in progress, and where casulties on both sides probably have been larger than those on such a restricted front in any pr?vious batle. A Berlin official report claims the Germans have made progress here,1 but this is directly contradicted by claims of the alies who say they are holding all their positions and have made some advances. M m r ... W) NEW YORK COTTON MARKET Liverpool Cables Pasted for First Time Since July. New York, Nov. 6.?With the Liv erpool cotton market reopened today for restricted trading in May and June deliveries, there was a larger attendance of members on the floor of the local Coton Exchange. Liverpool cables were posted en the regular board for the first time since last July The increasing interest of the trade also was reflected in reports of a more active business on the local curb and December contracts traded rather free ly at 7.60, later advancing to 7.62 with sellers asking 7.65. May-June in Liverpool fluctuated between 4,45 and 4.34d, closing at the latter figure, which represented an advance of A English points from the minimum price fixed by the liquidating committee, and as basis for international liquidation. The local conference committee reported rapid progress in the work of securing signatures to the agreements necessar yto complete the pro-rata syndicate plan for taking over aold interest here, and it was rumored late in the day that it had also raised its minimum price for liquidating straddles to 7.75d for December. Reports from the South indicated continued steadiness in the interior spot markets. Port receipts today r,p, OTl U..1~~. ~..4. 1" r? i o 1- ? 1 uu)biu uait'o, c.\pui i i < oaies, making 670,396 so far this season. Interior receipts 44,985 bales. United States port stocks 831,940. I ATTENTION II Mr. Stock Owner! We carry in stock all the following Boyd's Remedies which are guaranteed to d? the work claimed for thein or purchase price will be refunded. Boyd'3 Sure Pop Colic Cure, large . $1.00 Boyd's Sure Pop Colic Cure, small , .50 1 Boyd'3 Sure Pop Fever & Cough Cure .50 Boyd's Sure Pop Purgative,, . . . .50 Boyd's Sure Pop Eye Remedy ... .50 Boyd's Sure Pop Hoof Lujuid . . . .25 Boyd's Sure Pop Magnetic Ointment . .25 Boyd's Liniment, small ...... .25 Boyd's Liniment, medium 50 Boyd's Liniment, largo 1.00 Boyd's Worm and Condition Po. Mill.. .25 Boyd'a Worm and Condition Po. med . .50 Boyd's Worm and Condition Po. life. 1.00 For Sale by Conway Drug Co., Conway, S. U. Pig Plague. Rules issued by the government last Wednesday prohibit from January 1 the importation of pigs or pork products from America, Turkey, Rumania, Cyprus and Hlgypt because of pig plague. ?ptt9C*Q6SO? | REDl v I have reduced the j Iff and Winter Hate, ai V Goods. T am noi I Goods at 25c. Call around and Ins] sure you will be pie Mrs.'J. W % / ooaooca JJJfWaekaehe^ 118 S Miss Myrtle Cothrum, E 9 g | 5 tig of Russellville, Ala., says: |i!| IJo "For nearly a year, 1 suf- Bjfl K fered with terrible back- X ! S H ache, pains in my limbs, 111 ij | N | and my head ached nearly f g 11 11 all the time. Our family E S -11 a j doctor treated me, but B 8 11 B only gave me temporary 11 y 8 I relief. 1 was certainly in S 5 S 8 | bad health. My school | 11 3 teacher advised me to B B R I TAKE ||| The Woman's Tonic ! I took two bottles, in all, | and was cured. I shall 1 always praise Cardui to I sick and suffering wo- I men." If you suffer from I L pains peculiar to weak | , i JJjJ women, such as head- y tf |1 1JM ache, backache, or other VV1 , ry! need a tonic for that tired, |lj| j' IAJ nervous, worn-out feel- \X/ WHAT THE FARMER DID. 1 A city wan recently visited his J "country cousin." The man from the ? city, wishing to explain the jova of \ metropolitan life, aaid: "We have cer- ] tainly been having fun the last few i days. Thursday we autoed to the j country club, and golfed until dark. ( then trollied back to town and danced i until morning." The country cousin was not to be out done in the least, so 1 began by telling of some of the pleas- ] ures of the sintple life: "We have ; had pretty good times here .too. One 1 day we buggied out to Uncle Ned's 5 and went out to the back lot, where j we baseballed all that afternoon. In j the evening we sneaked up into the attic and pokered until morning." A j j sturdy old farmer who was listening: not to be stumped, took up the cen- j versation at this point and said: "I 1 was having some fun about this time < myself. I muled out to the cornfield \ j and gee-hawed until sundown. Then ( I suppered until dark, and piped un- < til 9 o'clock, after which I bedstead- 1 ed until the clock fived, after which I breakfasted until it was time to go \ muling again." , 4 Christian Schools in Turkey. 4 Reports are coming in of the at- , tendance at the American board's ] high schools in Turkey for the year 1913-14. The board carries twenty- \ one of those schools. The total at- J tendance, was 5,504, of which 1,302 I were boarding pupils. Of the nation alitics, 4,488 were Armenians, 340 J Greeks, 4f>0 Syrians, 123 Turks, 29 < Jews and 04 other races. In religion 1 1,502 were Protestants, 3,435 Gregor- { ians, 152 Moslems, while the others J were divided between Orthodox, Roman Catholics, Hebrew, and other faiths. . . i A i . ? % i no attendance is gratnyingly larger than last year, in spite of unsettled < political conditions of the decimation of the population in some localities by emigration, and also in spite of the .< transfer to the college list of some of 1 the schools which were included in 1 this list last year. I It is encouraging, too ,to note that i in spite of the hostilities of Moslems 1 to everything Christian since the Hal- j kan wars, Moslem attendance is forty two per cent greater than last year. I The Best Hot Weather Tonic GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC enriches the i blood, builds tr?\ the whole system and will won 1 derfully strengthen and fortif) you to withstam 8 the depressing effect of the hot summer. Sue. 1 OOCXMOOOj JCED | prices on alll my Fall V mm nd also on my Dress w r selling: 50c Dress jr >eot our line. I am X ased. X'K Sparks 8 osooeoskP SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Horry, H. F. Barfield, Plaintiff, vs. Mary Reaves, Charity Stackhouse, Renda Montigue, Daniel Young, Rosa Young, Arthur Young, Bessie Young, Luke Young, Gary Young, Willie Young, Ajjie Nava Young, Stephen Floyd, Lola Lewis, James Floyd, Rosetta Watson, Deans Floyd, Lee Floyd, Rufus Floyd, Mary Floyd, John Floyd, William Floyd, Eva Floyd, Luke Floyd, Luther Floyd. Martha Floyd, and Rodin Floyd, Defendants. To Defendants above named: v You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action which has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his ollico at Conway, S. C\, within twenty days after service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; * and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demunded in the complaint. to( ^ October 1st, A. D., 1913. H. H. WOODWARD, T\1 ? riainurt's Attorney. To Redin Floyd,?Absent Defendant: ? Take notice that the complaint in the foregoing stated action, and the summons of which the foregoing is a copy were filed in the ofiice of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for Horry County, at Conway. S. C., on the 1st day of October, A. D., 1913. H. H. WOODWARD, Plaintiff's Attorney. W. L. Brvan, (L. S.) c. c. c.p. . y FLO YDS TOWNSHIP ELECTION ROAD BONDS. Public notice is hereby given that a petition certified by the County Auditor to contain the signatures of t ?ne-third of the freeholders of Fleyda " Township asking for an election upon the question of issuing Road and Bridge Bonds in said Township to the Amount of $25,000, at an interest rate ?f 6 yer cent to run for 20 years, has seen filed with the County Board of Commissioners in due form and manner. That an election has been ordered lo be held at the several precincts urnvided by law in said Floyds Township, on tiie 24th day of November, 1914, for the purpose of deciding whether said' bonds shall be issued and for the election of two Road Commissioners for Floyds Township, to ad tunisicr me saui uen<J issue and ita proceeds. That A. MoG. Small, M. J. Bullock, and W. M. Grantham have keen appointed Registrars of Electors for this election who shall make a certified list of all persons residing within the Township registered to vote at ?ach precinct and furnish the several Boards of Managers of soid electian each with such list, retaining a copy of said list which will be filed with the County Board ten days before the elec tion. That the following Boards of Managers for the several precincts shall conduct the said election, at Spring Branch, R. M. Bullock, J. J. Enzor, and A. Williamson; at Floyds, C. F. Dubois, W. J. Anderson, H. M. Elliott; at Vardelle, S. E. Williamson, W. F. Floyd and J. E. Harrelson; at Taylors rille, P. B. Gerrald, S. B. Gerrald and B. F. Harrelson. The proceedings and conduct of this election shall be held under the terms and provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of South Carolina, entitled "An Act to provide for the Election of Township Road Commissioners in Horry County and to provide for the levy of a Special Tax in ;;i if 1 TfiU'ncViino ' ? """" _???u...Pn ui mi i??uing ttonds ly Townships for Road Purposes," approved the 25th day of Februar, 1914. A. C. Murrell, Supervisor, W. C. Hooks, D. V. Richardscon, Commissioners. J. O. Norton, Clerk. Commissioners-Office, October 8, 1914 The undersigned Zebedee Willianimn, Guardian of William Bright Wiliamson, will apply to the Judge of Probate of Horry County, at his ofice at Conway, S. C., at 11 o'clock a. ^ +u - ma ?- - - - ..., w.. tut: ii/tn nay or November A. [). 1914, for a final discharge as suck guardian. Zebedee Williamson, Guardian of William Bright Williamson, dec.d' :d ?pd. To Prevent Blood Poisoning ipply at ono the wonderful old reliable DR. *0RTKR'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL.asurrical dressing that relieves pain and heats at he same time. Not a liniment. 25c. SOc. Sl.OOu