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I / ;| :i . i rafla^nBEsassiis^ I Tired f ^ l\3 "I was wfftk rind run-doyrn," JM relates Mrs. IOula Burnett, of ^ ( Dalton, (Ja. "I was thlu and ^ 5} just felt tired, all tho timo. %! Mk I didn't, rest well. I wasn't |tf Iffl ovor hungry. I knew, by this, I needed a tonic, and ? . ; ^ as there norso better than ? ^ R The Woman's Tonic I 3 ... I began using Cardui," Si continues Mrs. Burnett. ^ A "After my firat bottle, I slept k? WA better and ate better. I took A, ? four bottles. Now I'm well, A 8| feel Just fine, eat and sloop, pfc I my skin Is clcar and I have mv gained and sure feel that jS JB Cardui is the best tonic ever w K made." R Wa| Thousands of other women K ^1 have found Cardui just as m 3d Mrs. Burnett did. It should R H help you. El 4^ At all druggists. 9 EM K teisssazmsB&Biaa G. B. JENKINS AND A. P. JOHNSON Try Out Several Cases on Notes in Which- Johnson III was ueienaant. one non-suited verdict granted /; OUier Oases Involved in Which Johnson Was th? i x Defendant. A.mon?r the eases set on the roster las*t week and disposed of were five with G. B. Jenkins a? plaintiff and A. P. Johnson, either bv himself or jointly with his son. Victor M. Johnsoil as defendant. They were interesting cases in many respects and they typified the m/?nv turns that a man may uiKf? in trying1 to nut off the payment of an obligation or obligations when the transactions happen t? be a little complicated. The first of the cases concerned a number of horse mortgages taken by the firm of Jenkins Bros.. ;>t. T-bor. N. C. Tn this it was found that a lengthy accounting* might be involved and an order of vofarence was made of the issues to W. I.. Bryan, Clerk of the Court, as special referee and this case will come up later before him. The regaining four of these cases were tried. The second case involved several notes given to G. B. Jenkins by A. P. Johnson find V'ctor M. Johnson, co-partners under 'lie style of A. P. Johnson & Son. This resulted in a verdict for all of the principal interest claimed by the plaintiff in hir. complaint. This case was tried without the presence of A. P. Johnson in the com. He had been about the com'!; house and around the streets on Monday of court week; but that day his cases were not called. The case* were reached later on in the week and at that time they were all laid over for another day on the statement by Ur.cle Ap's attorneys that he was at hone sick and could not thfii get to the court room. Next day the cases were called again and it wa* the same old story. There were other cases in the court ready for trial, brought by other parties outside of the Jenkins firm. They sent out to find out about the illness. Finallv Mr. J. K. Stalvey was sent for by the presiding judge and the doctor came to try to tell the court what was in fact the matter with Mr. Johnson. As a result of what the doctor said to tho court the cases were ordered to trial, and then the first one that was tried resulted in a verdict for Jenkins as hereinbefore stated. This c.ase which was first tried was finished in the forenoon of last Friday y and a jury was drawn in another. Then the court adjourned for the dinner recess. When court again con vened Mr. Johnson was present in the court. f>nd read v to teat if v in the next ease called in his own behalf. The next of the cnses was called and & subscribing witness to one of tho papers who had been summoned failed to appear and the plaintiff submitted to a nonsuit in that, his attorney' stating that he would a little later bring a second action on the papers. The third case was tried on Friday yafternoon and the jury had the case V^when the court adjourned for the day, but in the meantime the jury in the fourth case was empanelled and the trial had been concluded with exception of the argument? of the attorneys when the court adjourned for the day. On Saturday morning the two cases left unfinished the day before were / . .. .. v, . > , * S ,K. TH wound up and resulted as follows: Verdicts for the plaintiff in both. The defendant, A. P. Johnson, testi'yinj? in his own hehalf, told an interesting story of how he had com enced to buy horses and mules from the Jenkins stables about twenty years ago, when the business was first started. He claimed that he had helped to make them rich; tlv\t he fKlid money after money, handed out "heck after check, and that he expect'1 to jyet. them paid up some time; but he could not say that any particular payment was made by him as applying on any of the numerous papers th.it were proved in the suits against him. He did not d$ny that he had .Many 'transactions with Jenkins outside of those on which he was sued; ' *r?r0fo?lp ji followed that he had paid them checks and drafts that might have been applied 011 these other debts; and he also told of the trouble that arose a year or two ago when he was asked to pay these papers and a personal difficulty had ensued and thiit hp hud nnifl iinfhi'mr ?irw*o thou n.--o ITnC|o Ap had the court house in a roar. o CALOMEL USERS TAKE AWFUL RISK ^ ery Next Dose of Treacherous Dru(? may Start Terrible Salivation The next dose of c.alomel you take, may salivate you. It may shock your liver or start bone necrosis. Calomel is dangerous. It is mercury, quick . silver. It crashes into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and hould never be put ?? to your system. : If you feel bilious, hctdachy, consti -?ated and all knocked cut, just go to our druggist and get a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless \egetablc substitute for dangerous calomel. Tate a spoonful and if ot doesn't start your . liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without making you sick, you just go back and get your money. Don't take calomel! It can not be trusted any more than a leopard or a wild-cat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone which straightens you right up arid makes you feel fine. No salts necesGive it to the children because it is perfectly harmless and can not ralivate.?Advert kement. 1 TAX NOTICB. The books will be open for the collection of taxes for fheal year 1921, from October 15th to December 31st, 1921, without penalty. Payable during January with 1 per cent penalty; during February 1 per ce?t additional, and 5 per cent ad i i* mt v If i _i._i qiuonai ior Marcn, macmg a o 7 per cent from March 1st to 15tb. at wfcich tim? the books wil! close* REGULAR TAX LEVY The regular tax levy for 1921 is as follows: Mil'* State Tux ....... 12 Constitutional school tax 3 Ordinary county purposes Countv Roa-d and Bridjre Fund ' Special County purposes 4 1-2 For Bucks, Conway, Dog Bluff, Bayboro, Galivants Ferry, Littl* River, Dogwood Neck and So-'astc an extra levy of 2 mills for townbin road fund and for Floyds, Greensoa and Simpson Creek an oxtra levy of 5 mills for township Road fund. An additional levy to pay special taxes voted for school purposes i r certain districts is as follows: Districts Mill No. 1 Port Harre!son v' No. 2 Ever Green .10 No. 3 Doc: Bluff - No. 4 Bayboro ^ No. 5 Sandy Plain & No. (I Athens 5s No. 7 Green Sea ? 36 No. 8 Bear Bay - 4 No. 9 Little River 10 No. 10 Dogwood Neck S No. 11 Socastee 12 No. 12 Collins Creek x.... 8 No. 13 Withers 8 No. 14 Savannah Bluff 30 No. 15 Haw Branch f> No. 10 Pine Grove 16 No. 17 Wannamaker 12 No. 18 Lor is 80 No. 19 Burroughs 10 No. 20 Mt. Olive 30 No. 21 White Oak 8 No. 22 Burcol 10 No. 23 Good Hope ? No. 24 Cedar Grove 8 No. 26 Gurley 8 No. 20 Cool Spring .... 18 No. 27 Zion 2S ' No. 28 Chapel Hill 8 ! No. 29 Powell 12 No. 30 Princeville 8 MMMBMMMBnHMMMHMMMMBMMMMnMMMHWHMn* ,-J>r^UWLrVVVLru-JVV^^ 1 j Monuments > Dealers In j* Marble and Granite anrl Iron Fencing. > See us or write before buying ^ \ and we will send our re pre- \ s sentative to see you. i Lumberton Marble & j Granite Works J. H. floyd, Prop. lumbp:rton, n. c. \ 3j24 lyr E HORRY HERALD, CONWATi AT ITS BEST j (The strongest com- I pliment ever paid to | jSeoti'sEmulsionjj B is *he vain attempts at I B imitation. Those 1 iwho take cod-liver | oil at its best, take jnjf I * Scott's Emulsion? J&jlL | y Scott & Bowno, Bloomfield, N. J. I H ALSO MAKERS OF I KI-M 0115 : | (Tablets or Granulos) " I for INDIGESTION J I 20-1sk a IIIII Hill ? __ No. HI Sidney 8 No. I?2 Hickory Grove 1'2 No. 83 Finklea .... .11 fc T A 4 ^X. ? [\o. .14 uak urove 3 No. 35 Howard ^ No. 36 Grassy Bay .... 24 No. 37 Midway 8 No. 38 Hickory Hill No. 39 Simpson Creek 30 No. 40 Joyner Swamp ? No. 41 Daisy & No. 42 Hughes Mill 16 No. 43 Hulls Island %: No. 44 Deep Branch 1No. 45 Tilly Swamp .... p No. 46 Oakland 16 No. 47 Red Hill No. 48 Eight Mile 30 No. 49 Red Bluff 8 No. 50 Floyd s 16 No. 51 Floyds X Roads .... 8 No. 52 Popular Hill 8 No. 53 Allen ... .... IS No. 54 Valley Forge 8 No. 55 Knotty Branch - 20 No. 56 Samford 8 No. 57 Sweet Home 30 No. 58 Johnson 8 No. 59 High Point . 8 No. 61 Wampee 12 No. 63 Rehoboth 30 No. 64 Enternriso 11 No. 67 Mt. pfsgah S No. 68 Homewood ..18 No. 69 Maple - -...12 No. 70 Poplar S No. 71 Shell No. 72 Leon S No. 73 Mt. Herman ._ S No. 74 Four Mile 8 No. 76 Virjfo fc No. 76 Toddvilte 8 No. 77 Strawfield ... 3 NO1 IF YOU ARE EXPECTING TO . OR IN CON* capps &: General C 7l21|21 tf Addrens: yv/yr//e Bcach, s. C Expectani Prepared for B. DO YOU know that thous; suffer at child-birth? Pe nany others that this should al Let Mrs. Mattie Paul, of Ocilla, Ga., ell VOU. She is nr>r nf Krtneon^o ><? _ ?.l?VWVMl?UO WIIU ias demonstrated this fact: "As I am a young mother of one >aby, I am writing for free booklet o 'expectant mothers.' I used only wo bottles of Mother's Friend beore I was confined and had a quick \nd easy time through labor. I can ecommend Mother's Friend to all expectant mothers. I will never go hrough pregnancy without it." You, too, can have this booklet or expectant mothers by sending xmpon below. WARNING: Avoid usitiz pint they act only on the skin and ma$ Used by Expoctant Mothors for Throe Generations S. C., NOV. 3, 1921 tfo. 78 Ebenezer ^ ( \To. 80 Spring Branch 1 I Mo. 81 Salem Mo. 82 Mill Swamp 8 Mo. 8.S Red Hill s Mo. 84 Brunson 8 < Mo. s."> Watts 8 Mo. 87 Norton 8 Mo. 88 Waccamaw 8 Mo. 89 Seven Mile . .. $ No. 90 Pauley Swamp ?> No. 79 Bucksport 3 No. 92 Vaughts , 4 No. 94 Oak Grove 8 No. 95 Twelve Mile 8 No. ttT? Eldorado 8 No. 97 Carolina ? No. 98 Kingston No. 99 Aynor 1<> No. 101 Pleasant Grove ....12 SCHOOL HOUSE BOND TAX An additional levy of the two mills (2) in Districts Nos. 19 and 80, an I in District No. (51 an additional levy of one mill is made to pay in to res", on the school house bonds, and to create a sinking fund for their final retirement. r-APiTATinv 'l* a v V 4 rn. a M A n & 1\/11 1 ;i A A poll tax of one dollar, for school purposes, is levied upon every malo citizen between the ages of 21 ami GO years, able to earn a living, ex cept Confederate veterans over 50 years old. DOG TAX. A tax of one dollar and a quarter is levied on each dog in the county. Dog tags can be obtained at the treasurers office. COMMUTATION ROAD TAX Road tax for 1922 is $9.00 and payable from January 1st to Marc!. If)th. *1)22. FISHERY STAMPS Fishery stamps can be obtained at the county treasurer's office at any tini*. Those who write for statement of taxes will please state whether or rot their property is all in one school district, and give number of district. C. E. BARKER Treasurer Horry County TREASURER'S ITINERARY. Mpnday, Nov. 21. Monday, November 21, 1921. Cool Springs, 8:30 to 9 a. m. Ay nor, 9:30 to 12. Gallivants Ferry, 12:30 to 2 p. m. Rehobotn, 3 to 4 p. m. Tuesday, Nov.i 22. Sam B. Gerrald's house, 8 to 9 a. m. Hinson Wards, 10 to 12. Floyds School House, II to 3 p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 23. Spring Branch, 8:30 to 9:30 a. m., Jollies Cross Roads, 10 to 12. ICE nuuiun EITHER ON BEACH rAX, SEE us STANTON ontraotors w* an m m r Aother. abys Coming ands of women never really rhaps you have thought with ways be the case. But how? It goes into the features of maternity and gives, in a plain, interesting manner, information about what the mother needs in clothing before baby is born; what clothing will be necessary for the baby; an interesting table as to the probable date of delivery; simple but necessary and helpful rules of hygiene to follow, and much other worth-while information. This little booklet also tells about Mother's Friend and the wonderful good it is doing for expectant mothers. Don't let false modesty keep you from performing this duty to yourself?youi family?and your baby. Send for your copy NOW. I m nt/e * ? J* * * g - - r? ?/<?*>) f4ii(4 * Itr/Jftuurj ? f cause harm without doing good, r-- ? ! BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Dept. 20, Atlanta, Cm. | Please srnd mo without cost a copy of your j booklet on MOTHERHOOD and The BABY. I I , Name. . I i St.. R. F. D ' ! Town...... State. ..... ireen Soa, 1 to 8 p. m. Friday, November 25. BaByboro, 0 to lft a. in. Jernigan's Cross Roads.' 11 to 12. Loris, 1 to 3'p. in. Conway, Saturday, November 20. Monday, Nov. 28. Daisy, 10 to 11 a. m. J. L. Butler's Store, 12 to 2. Ebonezer, 2:30 to 4. Tuesday, Nov. 29. Brooksville, 10:30 to 12. Little Ri\er, 1 to 2. VVhj.'H'O, 3 to 4. Wednesday, Nov. 30. B'.'i nross, 10 to /l l a. m. V vvtl'1 tJcach, J to 2 p. m. Socastee, 3 to 4 p. m. T!iurs<l;iv. 1 )oiv i Vbe balance of the time at the treasurer's ofice. C. E. RAKKKR, 19-27-4t County Treasurer. HE II Florenc When you choose your roads open to you. For s< of training is necessary. ] enter business you can get short time by taking a bus Business College. No in dends than a business edu( on the farm or enter the 1 untrained man or woman i full information about this MOTTE BUSIN I , v FLOREI\ I - ? ? I I THl UNIV J W*th Pneumatic Jir "Does Mm 'T^HAT the Ford One -t -* farmer cr the merch number of them now in this at less cost is shou a smaller lirot cost an( for operation and upkee The Ford One-ton Tr money saver, well ; solved the problems of between the farm and t The Ford One-ton truck Ford car, with added st ity. The worm drive c unusual and positive po Come in and let us si One-ton Truck will help I in your work. IMPOl I' are Pr#P*re<l 10 furnish t I with Standard or Special Ge 8 gives the truck h maximum | j I in? increases the speed cf I miles an hour, converting ii || B. B. AN] | Authorized I J TABOR. ' * -, < - ?iiVt ' r'Tu - . '>1 ^SprS" * ' v'^ "* * -' * jT* 0 p Civil service examinations in November. Positions .$1,400 to $1,(?00. A^e, IS upward, Experience unnecessary. For free particulars, instructions, write K. Terry (former civil service examiner) 903 Continental Building Washington, D. C. Advertisement. 10-27-21-3t-pd At Horry Drug Store every first and third Monday of each month. L. A. WOODRUFF, D. Opt. Eyesight Specialist. mo nnnrnr m mm e, S C. I life work you have many )me positions a long period However, if you choose to a good position in a very iness course in this modern v5 vestment pays larger divi:ation, whether you remain business world. Only the , s out of work. Write for school. f; tree r*r\i i ? JCE, S. C. , .1,1,1 11-3-21-tf | 5 ERSAL CAR 1 \? SI ys"v i fS (a 'j/ l\ VVM 'Ml' ^rq*T' ? -?> " r o / *][*?*' 1 n pi- ; uc!c Chassis$445 ?i ond IJ*m?i~ntai>.fH fHmr ' j j relhrless I on truck (Vows mor^ tor the ml ant H proved by tho tfreat | J daily v.:**,?thai it c'oes * ?n by the actual figures? |||i \ c\ much lower expense II! ack has proved c great Iff as n labor suvtr. It has I I economic transportation I he city. | 1 : has all the merit* of the I :rens*th for greater capac- I >f aluminum bronze gives |i I wer at a very low cost. |||j low you how th? Ford you anil save yoacionoy RTANT ho Fcrd Truck equipped either ?rinjf. Th? Standard Geurlng of power. Tho Special Gcurthe truck from five to seven t into u Fatit Delivery Car, < DERSON porcl Dealer , N. C. ; >r<?fTi-w - iTI'V?1?