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FEAR HUERTA HAS CARD UP HIS SLEEVE ltebels Believe Dictator 'is Preparing Surprise Anticipate Resistance. Juarez, Mexico, Dec. 4.--The feeling today spread among rebel leaders that the Huerta Governiuent was prepar ing some sinister surprises in connec tion with the projected march of Gen. Francisco Villa's army toward lexico City. That the Federal troops had aban doned nearly ill of the northern part of the Republic, after they had been beaten and forced to seek safety in the mountains or on the United States border, and that Gen, Salvador Mer cado, the Federal commauder, had pronounced his forces bankrupt, was not accepted as indicating that the rebels will be unresisted in their ad vance south. Belief was expressed that the Fed erals had an object in exacuating Chi hutthifa, and other isolated Federal garrisons, where it was impossible for them to do much more than defend themselves, and that their purpose in abandoning their 'posts was to per m'it a more concerted and energetic defence in the central and southern States, where forts are more numer ous and communication is easier. Rebels In Unique Position. , Gen. Villa's intention to augment his present army of 7,000 by scattered lband:( about Torreon and Zacatecas, and to mass a solid force of 20,000 or more rebels on the March to Alexico City, would place the rebels in a unique position. ('LEANNES YOUR IAilt MA KES IT BEA Il'i'i, It becomes thick, wavy, lustrous and all dandruti disappears -lin ir stops coming out. Surely try a "Danderine Ilair Cleanse" if ycu wish to i'mmtiediately double the beauty of your hair. .lust moisten a cloth with Danlderine and draw it c'arelully through your hair, taking one small stand at a tine; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil---in a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy. luItfy and abundant and pos sess an inicomlparale softness, lustre and luxuriance. lesides beautifying he hair. one application of i)anderine dissolves ev. ery partilel of dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and fall ingh air. )anderinue is to the hr.ir what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots. invigorates and strengthens them. Its ,exhiiarating, stiuulating an1d life-pro diucing properties (ause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. Y'eti can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will just get a 2.''cent bottle of Kcnowlton's Datderine from aniy drug store or toilet counter aid try it as directed. NOTI'('E. Of Anua11111t lleeting of County Board of Commissioners. Notice is hereby given that the next annual meeting of the Bloard of Coun ty ('onmissioners of Lacurens ('oucn ty will be held at Laurens, S. C., oic 'T'hursday, the th clay of .lanuary A. D). 19141. All persons hcoling clalims of any kicnd aga inlst thec cottcnty ncot prcevioutsly p'lresecntedl, will tile same w'ithc .1. 1. Alock, ('le rk, onc our before lice tirst clay cit .lanuiary. I114. 20-it Clerk. Dizziness Spells of momentary blindness on stooping or rising suddenly, bad breath and a tired, lazy feeling are symptoms of a torpid liver and a torpid liver is the prime cause of most of the serious dis eases thcat affect the human body. To get rid of bilious impurities and restore activity in the liver you need a dose~ of DiR. M. A. SIMMONS Vegetable Liver Medicine The Old Original Liver Powder For more than sixty years this grand old remcedy has been used by the people of thcs country for all disorde.rs in the liver, stomach and bowels, it is a powerful liver stimulant, stomauch and bowel pucrifier. It never fails to give results. It contains no alco hol, no salts or calomel, no sick ening-sweet syrup to nauseate the stomach. It is a pure, whole some, strictly herbal medicine that acts quickly anid naturally, leaving the systemn cleansed and healthficl. Dr. M. A. Simmons' Liver Medicine is now putt up in a habdsome iiithograp~hed tin box. Ask for the Tin Box Price 25 Cents C. r. Simmons Medicine Co. Proprietore ST. LOUJIS, MO. mean suffering and danger. The CAUSE is always internal. Dr. Leonhardt's tableta Hrdc mzn Eiaut b- atRkn t D INTERNAL CAUSE. Th brepiles a did ukind AC.duaysreatamen,$.. Rold by Lanrans TDrng o. and all drngglts. CAMPAIGNING FOR ALFALFA Object of the Work and Results Obtained-Some of the Prominent Features. GOING TO THE FARM HOMES Tlhirteen Campaigns Have Been Car ried on in Michigan, Ohio and 1111 nole-Holden's Plan Meets Warm Reception With the Farmers. Prof. P. G. Holden, director of the Agricultural Extension Department of the International Harvester Company of Now Jersey, has planned and put into operation a new method of ex tending agricultural knowledge. Holden was the originator of agri cultural demonstration trains; of ag ricultural short courses, and many other effective plans, through the agency of which millions of dollars have been added jto the agricultural wealth of this country. The latest plan of Holden Is to place alfalfa upon every farm. There are three prominent features in his plan: (1) The introduction of a compara tively new crop into the Corn Belt, Southern and Eastern states. (2) Going direct to the homes of the farmers, where meetings are held in the fields, and success and failure discussed according to local conditions. () The use of that most modern ye. hicle-the automobile. Purpose of Campaign. The primary purpose of the cam paign is to show the American farmer that alfalfa is the most profitable crop he can grow; that it can be grown profitably upon every farm; that it en riches the soil; increases farm values; stimulates live stock growing and dai rying; produces double that of other hay crops, and is better feed. Thirteen campaigns have thus far been successfully conducted in Mich igan, Ohio and Illinois. Some of the Results. Results of the Kent county (M1ch.' campaign are: (1) Six thousand farmers visited at their homes during a five-day campaign. (2) Thirty-two meetings held. (3) Three hundred and seventy-five miles traveled by the Alfalfa.An tomobile Train. (4) One hundred and thirty-six alfalfa talks made by the Holden staff of alfalfa lecturers. (5) Many applications for similar cam paigns from all parts of the United States. The Kent county campaign has been followed by campaigns in Allegan, Barry, Grand Traverse and St. Clair counties, Michigan; Van Wert, Marion, Fulton, Williams and Champaign coun ties, Ohio; and Sangamon, DuPage and Kane counties, Illinois. Great Meeting in Ohio. At one meeting in Ohio upon the farm of Joseph E. Wing, near Meehan icsburg, nearly 4,000 people gathered from all parts of Ohio and adjoining states to learn more about alfalfa. At this great meeting the Ohio State Al falfa Growers' association was organ ized. Over 300 automoiles made up the alfalfa train. It is recorded as the greatest agricultural assemblage in the history of Ohio. Other Ohio counties where the work has been taken up report success on every hand. Sangamnon and Kane counties, Illi niois, have both conducted great cam paigns. At one meeting in Williams ville, Ill., over 1,200 farmers came to hear the alfalfa lecturers. In all of these campaigns which were conductedl within a period of about two months nearly 50,000 farm ers have been reached with the gos pel of alfalfa. As a result also of the campaign work it is conservatively estimated that 200,000 acres of alfalfa will be seeded during this and the coming season. Such is the result of th~e initial work of campaigning for alfalfa, but vastly more thani this tangible result has been accomplished. Every farmer throughout the region where the work was conducted is talking about al falfa. Th'le co-operation or the sdhools in the territory is a very important and effective feature. School officials, from the highest to the lowest, have never failed to appreciate the eppor tunity. Professor Ilolden has expressed himself as considering it the most wonderful experience and the most beneficial trip froem the farm stand point that ho has ever taken, But this is not all-wherever the farmers of any community are inter ested in the growing of alfalfa, when possible a follow-up man, thorough in bis knowledge of alfalfa cuimuro, will be sent out- to rnasist them in getting a, start. Ile wvill live with the farmers and aid them in solving' the problems at home. He will go from farm to farm upon re luest and study succes; and failure, Before the coming of .1914 cam paigns will have been conducted in wery part of the United States and C~anada. Interest is growing so rap-1 Idly that many counties haveorganibed pampaigns and undertaken the woak arithnut assistane from ,the outside. FLEM]I It is now the tim Engraving ancd special designiiig buy and where t can now be done with more satisfaction than at the tme ofbecause of capa thie tiune of t t best, and Second Y VIUr ta with the value and we suggest that you call and enjoy that leisurely inspection here, stocks seco is now possible with you marvel in our fotrotUing Ou geztione formn 3itut aA Enduring Gifts of Silver FOR THI Th'le gift, of it flue jewel is at pleaisure l~tl t'itIt isld 11' tes ug to hlie 'e('lipieit. oft today a treasure icu s of c to hie liiierliors of tomorrow. Neeklahe;s 1fol for selling onuggetion cry formesutt E ustores is ifo i For The C ' iAtMON RINS Seal trings II.MNI)Scarf fins ( DIAMON I S OIS Nold Wa1cs 1 B. KheTODDeritlisorf tomorrow.illrbEches n NCaCes ( iei a d onyt hen mlost perfE s nileitsary tIllS t nd he Slehit on Our rta - Iekrets Ore Et'l P111.('11111\1) LtitlT, li' S ilve Ir~I'i~ Y~crt W~kSilul e or nb ittloitpriono leton for sellorg5only the 11erytbesi Lsaurns iS Ctatewidea. ; Cnisstl(.So DI.13IONI'). lii 7, . W D0n, aES WIL~~LIAMS\.INEY PILt~CLSTowsit t i.t 1p ru'e ad ~leale? laaiyugsin i lois, ide bck nd lader hae I'ri(1i', an. 9,clrf til ns I e I WILLAMS MF . CO Lrop Cl eaOiETSdy,.iii 3 L'lverotitMil B. R. tTODD in En-uern an Centracting11.1, MoitvllI tui ancreteoWn'rkpkill.uln. ton3 pr in. Udrtas esiates Embalmer Kind. o rwsil) 0a.i.t 1p n Laurenor, a, S.o T C.lil, a ii Have yous overw1orked22ourshnervousstyr n Aysoand lde? atvyo Lans in lvn''wsip 9a n o1 i lon, iebc andi blnadderi n T WIilinve p.ou Wiflb pract ce ofal tfate, ta n- ).i der theaieyTo'nshife10en. in.ito 2op.asn urinMnIfyoJWill2arnA'nKrdneyhP'llsDials mcu re og ithrie 50yc ilsi.,rs Ip .t 4p ii eihW I.sMS oFC CO., roeed, Oie Itody a.27 ryCut il fm'oi Sc L anrenhisa i.So.2 C. V A S. . & i.~ Ii Wikes& C. The',2p in.itor's o .e winlb. oe l'roin the ~~~~Ito lnayt h 0ho } INC BROS. stmnas ?iftfi* ppea4 to ZIl e of gift; giving and receiving and what to D buy it is the all important question. It st FLEMING BROTHER'S Store; First bility to serve you with the newest and l because the prices are always consistent f the goods--the best obtainable. Weeks g in the Jewelry Markets have assembled nd to none in the South, and you will plendid selections of the Jeweler's art. 'maU Part of Our 3mmenge 21tochk LADY DIAMONDS riendshlil Circles There is nothing so acceptable as Alr Pins uniii3 nags an artistic gift for the adornment of iver lHags the home. The pleasure it brings is ard Purses mbrellas , permanent. oiletbetsSpecli attention is culled to our display of entleman SlVER TEA SET3 oat ('hains old Studs SILVER TRAYS -. old Studs old Fohs SILVER VASES Inteh Safes :yeglass ('ases TABLE SILVER a in (old and and many other elegant and usefal prodnetions. Wednesday, Jan. 28, Stewart's Store, Youngs~ Tiownshqip, 10 am. mn. to 3:30 Jo Thmursda~y, . anm. 29, Cook's Store, Yomimgs Townmsipl) 10 u. mn. to 2:30 p. m.ce idayI, .Jan. 30, Young's Store, Youngas Tiownsipll, 0 a. nm. to 2:30 ~*'Tuesdaym Feb. 3, Pleasant Mound, ~C Youngsi TIownipll 9 a. mn. to 12 mn.; laanfordI, Youngs Tiownshlip), 1:30 p. mn. AfAcW5 to -1:30 p. mm. Wednesday, Feb. 4, Ora, Scufmetown Township, 9 a. mu. to 12 mn.; Watts C~lNE .MilI. Laurens Toewnship), 2 p. an. to PAENE hE LE 7:30 p). m1. J~we nesn rewoGen IAll imalme citizens between the ages vleadOcr .CefcieSn of 21 and1( 60 years on tihe 1st of Jan- cy ~cme t,11. Tan iuary except ths who are incapable ~eiead Cre fai~1 of e'arinig a supplort fromi being maim-Wahntntrt. ed1 or from other causes, are doomed LaeAne - lpolis, Confedlerat9 veterans excepted.No Tie/ o. im Also 1all male citizens between tihe 6:0AM. 281A.. ages of 18 and 50 on thme 1st day of 3 75 .M 01 .M .Itlnuary, 19i5, are liable to a road tax 100A.M6122F . or $i.50 and are reqiuiredl to make71:4A.M. 8 :0P.. their return of saxme to the Auditor91:5.M. 0::5P.. (during the ti'me above specified and 42P.M 12 63P.. shall pany to thme County Treasurer at j :0P . 1 04 .M the same time other taxes are paid In BtenGen~l n re lleu of working the road. N ieN. Tm All taxpayer's are 'required to give 7 :0A M 1 74 .M Tiownship and No. of School District; 7 01 .M 395 .M also state whether property is situat-741:0PM. 51:0A.. ed1 in town or country. IEach lot, tract76 15P.M 77 :4P.. or iparcel of land must be0 entered i ep-78 :5P.M 79 31P.. arately. 8 :0P M 1 45 .M After the 20th of Feblrutary 50 per Tcetonsl ..&ATria, cent pienalty willi be attachedl for faIl- 14N~hMi tet urme to make returns.C..AJT1N ' J. W. THOMPSON, - e' asAet County Auditor., Genvle Nov. 27, 1913.--td.Wuitr utbe oHldaGfs Fountain P'ens that dlon't Iealt Stat pie t laeyu Peltn'sfloo Stre. . e Mnd Grer IS. ., Wfcike &Sun day Deebo It,11.Tan