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GIRLSI LEMON JUICE IS SKIN WHIfENER now to make a creamy beauty lotion for a few cents. The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quatter pint of the most re markable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for *a small jar of the ordi ry cold cream. Care should be take A o strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets jh, then this lotion will keep fresh for pionths. Uivery wo man knows that lemon JSfe" is used to bleach and removefich blemishev as freckles. rallowu6ss and tnn and is the ideal skia/softener, whitener and beautifier. .- * . Just try it!. Get three ounce. of orchard white at any drug store anr1 two lemons from the grocer and rimke up a quarter pint of thiq sweetly fra grant lemon lotion ani mnau;gt It .lilv Into the face, neck arms and bands. NOTICE of the COUNTY TREASURER The Books of the County Treasurer will be open for the collection of State, County and Conmiutalion Road Taxes for fiscal year, 1918. at the Treasurer's oflice from Oct.ober 1-5th to December 31st, 1918. After Decem ber 31st one per cent will be added. Afier January 31st, two per cent will be added, and after February 28th, seven per cent will be added till the 15th day of March, 1919, when the books will be closed. All persons -owning property In meore' than one townlslil) are iequest ed to call for receipts in each of the several townships in Which the pro perty is located. This is imtportant, as additional cost and penalty may be attached. All able-bodied male citizons be tween the ages of 21 and GO ycars of age are liable to pay a poll tax of ,.00, except old soldIers, -who are c:empt at 50 years of ago. Commuta ton Road Tax $1.50 in Iie of road duty. All men now In military ser vice are eqempt from road tax. The Tax Levy is as follows: State Tax ............81 mills Ordinary County Tax.. 4 mills ~oad and Bridge ........4 mills ..allroad Bond.......... mill Itoad Bonds............% mill Jail Bonds............% mill Constitutional School Tax ..3 mills Total.. .. ..........' i Special School-Laurens Township Laurens No. 11 ..........10 mills Trinity-Ridge No. 1 ........8 mills Maddens No. 2 ..........4 mills Narnie No. 3 ............5 mills Bailey No. 4 .. ..........41 mills Mills No. 5 ..........4....4 mills Oak Grove No. 6 ..........2 mills Ora No. 12 ..............8 mills Special Schools-Youngs Township. Youngs No. 3 ..A..........4 mills Youngs No. 2 ............4 mills Youngs No. 4 ..........11% 1 mills Youngs No. 5 ............4 mills Fountain Inn No. 31 .. .. ...4 mills Lanford No. 10..........6% nill Ora No. 12 .. .................mil Youngs No. I .... .. .. ....3 mill Central No. 6 .... ..-......2 mills Youngs No. 7 ............8 mills Special Schools-Dials Township Green Pond No. 1 ........7 mills Dials No. 2 ................8%4 mills' Shiloh 'No. 3 ....... ......4 mills Gray Court-Owilngs No. 5 . .12%~ mills Ilarksdale No. 6 ...... .....5 mills Dials Church No. 'l... .......4 mills FountaIn Inn No. 311.......1.14 milIs Merna No. 8.. ...... .....2 mills Dials No. 4 .. ........ .....4 mIlls Special Schools-Sullivan TIownshllp IMt. Bethel No. 2 . . .. .5 mills Pr'nceton No. 1 . . . . ..8 ml!lia Poular Springs No. :3 . .A mills Hickory Travern No. 13 . . . ..8 mills Drowerton No. 71.. . . .,.-! nills S':lvan Township R..... . .;.3 mills Merna No. 8S.. ............2 mills Special Schools--Waterloo TVown.sh ii Waterloo No. 141...... .....4 mills Mt. Gallagher No. 1 .. .......6 mills IUethI leem No. 2 .............41 milIs Ekonm No. 3 ............8 mpls Centerpoint No. 4 .. ........4 mills Oakvillc No. 5 .. .........8 mills Mt. Pleasant No. 6 .... ....4. mills Mt. OlIve No. 7 .. .........8% mills Speclal Schools-Cross 11111 Township Cross 11111 'No. 13... .. .. ..8 m ills Cross 11111 No. 1...............2.mills Cross llill No. 2 .. ...... ..2.mills Cross Hill1 No. 4 ... .......2 mills ('ross 11111 No. 6 .... .......3 mills Cross Ilill No. 3 .... ......2..mills Sp~ecial Schools-iliunt -r Tiownsh ip Moiilleii No. IC .. .......11 mills l iuti-rii No). 2 .. ...........4 mIiliS Ilmlantr No. . ..... ..6mills ClInton No. S ...........i imilli ltunter No. 1 ...... .......2 mills 11 unter No. 6 .. ............4 m ills Speclal Schools---Jacks Trownship Odells No. 6 ........ .... ..3 mills Hurricane No. . .. .. ... mills Shady (Irove No. 2 .. ...' mills Jacks No. 3 .. .......... ~ Jacks No. 4 .. ...........3 mIlls Special Schools, Sc i'!clown Tov;'.Th i p Langston Chur achi No.".......3 mill s Sctiflectown No. 1 .. .. . ..2 mills Lanford No. 10 ............6% mnilr Ora'No. 12 .... .. ..........mills Scuflletowvn 'No. 2 .. .... .....4 mills Scufiletown No. 4 .. .........4 mili.s Prompt atItentionbi will lbe . iven thto.4e who wish to pay thir taixes; through the mail by ci'ca R. iconiey or dor, etc. Persons 5eningl ini ' :t nrm.. to be taken offt are re:' .. - to.:) thorn early; and give L. * ..i. nshly each, as the Tfreasure.c .' .-ry buts.' dturing the month of D)ecembher. ROSS 1). YO[UNG, * ~ Contv Trcmim-. TEMIS GIVEN TO GERMA'NS -RESIAD BY PRESIDENT WILSON (Continued from Page Two.) are to be concentrated and iimobiliz ed in German bases to 'be specified by the Allies and the United 'States of America. Twenty-eight--In ovacuating the Belgian coasts and ports, Germany shall abandon all 'merchant ships, tugs, lighters, cranes, and all other harbor materials and stores, all arms and arnianents, and all stores and appar atus of all kinds, Twenty-nine.-All 'Black Sea ports are to be evacuated by kJcrmany, all war vessels of all descriptions seized by Germany in the Black Sea are to be handed over to the Allies and the United States of Aierica, all neutral merchant vessels seized nre to be re leased, all warlike and other mate rialsi of all kinds seized In these ports ar to be returned and German mate rials as ispecilied in clause twenty eight are to be abandoned. ThIrty.-All merchant yessels in Germany belonging to the Alliea are to be restored fin ports to 'be specfiel by the Allies and the United States of America without reciprocatlon. Th!rty-one.-No destruction of ships or material to be -permitted before evacuation, surrender or restoraloa. Thirty-two.---The Uerman govern ment shall formally notify the neutral governments of the world, and partic ularly the governments of Norway, Sv'eden, Denmark and Holland, that all restrictions -plaeod on the tradg of their vessels with the Alled and as~sociate'd countries vhethlirby :!w I rUall "ove rnm'niIt or by p va a GQr man interests, and, whcther in reiurn for specific concessIons such as the poit of .hi hilI ding material or not, are lilmmedtely ' c-Incelel. Thirty-threce.---No t'alsfers of Gor tu:an mnerchant shipping -of anly ( sip. Viosi0U to any TeuItral flag to k pllace r.,ter s!gnature of the at: - istice. 'Duration of Ari1stice. Th irt y-fou r.----The i 0rat in f 't al'istice is to be thirty day*3 with option to exteind. 'During tlis period, on failure of execution of any of the above clauses, the armistice my:Y bt deoll'CIed by on( of tile col r.r ilug pa rtie:, on forty-elght -hours previou.; notice. Time Limit for Rteply. Thirty-five.---Tihis armistice to be necepted or refused by Germany vith inl seventy-two hours of notilleation. The war tiIs comiies to an en(l, f';r, having accepted these terms of arm is tice, i will be iipossif~le for the Ger man cominand to renew it. No (chanlice to ltienew. "It is not inow possible to assess the coilsC(teleces of this great Conl summation. We know only that this tragical war whose consuming flame.s ?)cipt from one nation to tile other unt11, all the world was on fire, is at all end and there with the privilege of our owt people to enter it ill its most critical juncture In such fashion and in such force as to contribute in a way of which we are all deeply prould of the great retilt. We know, too, that the object of the war is a a!ned, the ohj1e1 uip I'on which al' free Ilen had Pet their hearts and attained w ith a sweeping Completeness w'i ch (Wel now we do not realize. Armed imperial !m suvh as the melln <Onceiv Cd Who were but yesterday 1the ma te(''s of Gerin y i s I; at an end, itn illicit amblions enquirelfel in b'Iaek disater. Who will seel: to revive it? The arI tri'y power of the military aeva- of iornny which on11 could secretly 11(d of its ow I se-(oId choice di 1tua rh th le peace of tle world is discredited and di(estrioyed. Ad or llie than ilhat - m110(1 more 0111 tha ta--h-ias 1been ac (ei'pi' led. Thelr great nmat ion v:ich' as:Otated th'' iemrel yes to dlest roy it mn in: rpose' to "et 10 m 11 su aiponen asi wil bat isfy the longing of tihe whole worlid -for disinterestd julitst ice, em biodlid inl 5ett lementIs which are bra'ed u oin someth ingis'011(i mu hobt teri and mruch mlore 1 I ;: g t han thle selfishi compi tive incteresct s of jpowerful1 stats I. There I is 1no tonger1 conjecture I Hooray for Banana Peel "Geto-It" Only llenI Wauy to (G't libd of ('orns. 'Whtich dlo youi iprfer--ai 'i cor lhat juls or a corn that Polls. lintehiery or' hiessednmess? Onlly "Gekts-It" cant~ pet rid1 of yo rn thbIle lie!l--eff way, the0 blessed way. Youi woin't nleed a 11ull. Why hut:inp youirself uil oil thle tloor and wLith il youri jaws set and1( eyes lopping from Jainil, jerk and~ gouge "Corns Never Trouble Mo, I Uso '9ete.Lt'"I anld cuit your cornsi? \\ fyirritate y1~our *or'; 'wIthl some1 sPl# '' or wrpil youri SOmei sticky3 tap!e (or plai';er? i,'e ioo shiort. lIse "Gets--l-It take.i' a fewv petonds to alipply and1( thIiere's no0 faring. C'orn-plobs go, We'', nl2. '4hoes5 if yea wVant. Poeel off the cor; w'ithi you" fingersthe whole thiny, root *~n a11ll. ('lear and elc:'n, end' it's TrI:' en chia"'. "''Cn-it",, the grua'rantr20. ie': blul'< r -rll.nver. td Ii nly, sur'ani re~ommendeiilad as the world's best corn reomedv by I 'irens Il)aug P'o. and Pnv~n );us C (o. as to tho objects the victors have in mind. They have in mind in the matter not only -but a heart also. Their avowed and concerted purpose is to satisfy and -protect the woek as well as to accord their just rights to the strong. Their humane temper has already been manifested in a very practidal way. Their representatives in the su preme war council at Versailles have by unanimous resolution assured the pco)le of the central cmpire that everything that is possible In the cir cumstances will be done to supply them with food and relieve their dis tresising want. By the use of the idle tonnage or the central empires it ought presently to be poriv5ble to lift the fear of utter misery from their oppressed poptialtions and set their minds and energies free for the great -:ind hazardou't tasks of political re construction which now faces them oti every hand. Ilunger rloes not bred reform, it brela m1adness and all lihe tigly dis teimners that mathn an order in the lire imporsithe. For with the fall of the ancient gov erninents which rested like an incubus upon the peoples of the central em plires has conie political change not rorn'y by rv ivolutini nnd %vo!'ition which see'm3 as yet to asiume no final rnd orderer1 torn but to run from ofno 11111d change to another uitil I thoutul in1et are forced to ask them -elves With what goveri'muetsi of what sort, are we about to deal in the tmak !ng covenants of peace? 'With what r ill they 'n et u and will thaIt. aqslluranc(e that their authlority 1will abidr arne sit' -in teeturely the In lornational arrangentents into which we are about to enter? There Is here ma ttCr for no small anxiety and mis q.ving. Whe'n peace in miade, upon whose promri se:; and eng:aements be st'les car oVn is it, to re'st ? ' t 1 u.% he p'erfectly fran'k with. our solves an1di an!at it. th- t (here qIl cuestions canne ' catisactorily anIwered now or at1e. "lut th'i. i''erAl i3 not that there is little hope of an (arly answer 'that will suifilce, It is only that we b" patient and heifai anid i 14 above all of tie great hope .and ' aonfldence that lie at the heart of who t is tahing -lelace. Ex*es!" accotti !'ish' ''hing. l' happy Rus!a has f'::'rnXh'1d abinnt .r'cen t proof of t ha. i)sordeir ininitilately deSeats itself. If excess Should occur, if dis order should for a time raise its head a sober second thought will follow and a (.nty of constructive action, if we hel) and do not hinder. .The presen t 'antd all that. I liolds hlongs to the nations and ithe peoples whio preserve their wlf control and the orderly proces'e of th!r gnvern nient, the future to those who prove The Strong Withstand the Heat of Summer Better Than the Weak Old people who are feeble and younger people who are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to go through the depreening liet of surnrner by tak lumg GItOVE'S TASTELESSchilltTONIC. It puriflca and enriches the blood and builds up the whole sys tem. Ycu can soon feel ltz Strengthening, invigor ating Effect. 6c. Chap elis mils ifrom't 6O Saleo i ntt of Son \\'e havte an o er to0.n, Inl ltiits owel by \\'. i. t'Se SaI RiorESM No Js h imetohny G.\ D. IGlCTLP.Y, I. The Whvepoh1rutmn themselves the true friends of man :kitld. To conquer with arms in to make only a temporary conquest, to conquer the world by earning its es teem is to make pernanent conquest. I am confident that the nations that have learned the discipline of free 06nm and that Irave -settled with .self possession to is ordered practice arei now about to make conqueit of the worl( by the sheer power of example and or friendly helpfulness. The peoplesi who have:but just come out from under the yoke of arbitrary government and who are now coming at last into their freedom will never find the treasures of liberty they are in search of, If they look for them by fhe light of the torch. They will find that every pathway that is stained with the loor of their own brothers leads to the wilderness, not to the seat. of their hope. They are now face to face with their initial test. -We must hold the light Steady unltil Ithey finld themii selves. AndI in the meantime if it J-, possible we mutist establish peace that iwill just ly defile, their place among the nations, remove al! fear of their nethors. and of their -former masters .d (,lable them to lIve in .eeurity and contentment when Ihey have set their own affairs in order. I, for one1, dio) not douht Ihnir pura or - capacity. rhere are some happy ! snis that they know and will choose the way of self-control an11d peaceftil nW ia.i'modat ion. If they clo, we thall Pit oul" a11d at their disposal in every way'. that we can. If they (o not, we must await with patience and aym pathiy the atv:aknoin"; and 1very that will assuredly come at last. GIRLS! HAVE A MASS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR, SOFT, GLOSSY, WAVY A small brle ds'toys d1ndruN and doul(1:i b 1a1y o your ha1, Within tenl iinutes after an appli cation of Danderine yoi can not fnd '-ingle t race (1 d 0aruff or falling h.ir and your sealp will not Itch. but what will please you mopt will the after a few weeks' u'.e. whon you see new hzrl, flue and downy at first--yes lit really new hair-agrowing al over tle sealip. A lille-Cl;anderine ininediately dout bleg the beatuty of your hair. No dif ference how dill. faded, brittle an:1 e J'ra just moistenii a cloth vith iDant(leri ne and caraf )' ly draw it throrh vour hair, ta!.:Ing one small Atrand at a itime. The effect is aiiaz ing; your hair $ .'I1 he light, fluffy and "''vy. and h-*ve an a::en rance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, !re. softness and luxuriance. (let a small bottle of Knowlton'; Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents and urove that your hair is as pretty and soft as 'any--that it has been neglected or injured by earolvess trealment - - that's all--you surely can have h'nu tiful hair and lots of it if you will just t:'y a litfle Danderine. JCTIl y, No. 2: Ii. dJohnsoni farmt. Th'is farma is b lbi ( 'arolinia. I'This tract of land hs li t is *yeart. Severahl g~oo(I dIwelling2' Ottn ilan as'i( enn he) ) hid, also good -re tracet sub-dividled into snudtl I ra nuithI, Jri. T's tra't ofi land( hats se ii iowtn. If yott wat somii two butt MUSIC BY JO NE-THIRDCASH, Ral Estat, aEl (ver one (1 knto ws it vatlues thait are bound to follow. IilmesIt lhe prie Ii t ests 1(o (own it i EMBER THE DKI e Great Crowd of H, SALE CON: [ Realty & Wlanager W. H. MATTH I.A ~L E WI . 4 Wve will, winW thi~fs warm Not-hi_,ng else really matters Until wve d.4-! Be patien-t here -Our Boy-),s are getti V__ J11 F-r4', tlI . over there! Subscribe to The Advertiser. N . wae on the n ree ra lly Newb erry uonl. t il e c f r bee1i the Wilimen t A vre ur d y are and ha ubesc ribte tole Theat.on Adverimsfrm itlred'lollar I I bu i) a~ tlt y1 11n prii don('t fl t o be a i'~t (t al iiol h e p\'licem on thuWllimo faer m. hi .\iel2 TOii ;E CON RDAN'S BAND Ladies Invited BALANCE EASY PAYMENTS 'E, PLACE AND HOUR ame-Seekers and Speculators D~UCTED BY Auction Company GREENSBORO, N. C. EWS, Auctioneer