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.fMM E MW N/.-0-MI Mods Catarrh or money back. Jast bathe it in. Outfit includes inhaler. ra bottles at all druwistn FINAL SE'TLE.1MENT Take notice that on the 18th day of Degember, 1920, 1 will render a final acebunt of my acts and doings as Ad ministrator of the estate of E. C. Chap ml1, deceased, in the oflice of the Judge of Probate of d1urens county, at 11 o'clock, a. in. and on the same .day 'will apply for a final discharge from my trust as administrator. Any person nidebted to sad estate Is notified and required to make pay ment on that date; and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven or be forever barred. Dr. R. 'Chapman, Admnistrator. November 17, 1920. 18-lm-A t e Any time is harvest time for "Gets-It," the great corn and callus reaper. Takes them right off any toe or toot, easily, quickly, painlessly. Sold cverywhere. 6 ts-it" The National Corm Remover SLOV D EATH Aches, pains, nervout.;ss, diffi. culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world's stanoard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles GOLD MEDAL bring quick relief and often ward off deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 200 years. All druggists, in three sizes. Look for the name Gold Medal on every box and accept no imitation I)ON"1' NEOLECT 00UGH8 OR COL)S 4eglected colds often lead to in fluenza, pneumonia and other se rious colpplications. For years the essential ingredients horehound, mullein and tar have been used successfully as an inme diate check to coughs and colds. These three ingredients have been comblinedl with a few other hlplful ones to make the celbratdl * MIltiAAY'S IIREIIOUNi) MULLiEIN AND TAl It is pleasing to the taste andI~ relief is immediate. * Your diruggist will su jpply you, an td w ill refunad y'our mon11ey if you are niot pleanicd withli resul ts. F'or treatinug inifluenza.i we re'com1 mend1( Dr.~ Illitont's faife for th l ai veri' andi iidneys ini (onljtuntion1 with MuTrray's I lorehlound luiein. and Tur. M olu n ia,~ ('.1 PA. HOW mDicTwns TREAT COL.DS AND THE FLU Pirst Step in Treatment Is 'a Brisk Purgativo With Oalotabs, the Purified and Refined Calomel S Tablets that are Nausea less, ihfo and eure. IDoetors hiaso foun~d by experienco that 11 nio eiino for co'''2 a nd infli enza. cani bo (d< i11'1(4ded n forLi ful ef-I ecotiv eness until the ]iv,'r is mand' ior pougly active. That is v:hv the first (step in thu treatmient is thle new, nula-a d ~ese colomel tablets enlledl Cn'otahs. 1 hvlich aro free from tho sicekenla g nn/ I c~Waken ing efients of t he ohi style ealo tnel. Doctors abso point out ib' fact ht~at an aciIOo li'er may go a lonig way 1 towanrds preventing inifluenica and is 0110 f te ost jimportan~t faiit ors in en tbling the patienit to1 suce-:fully wvith tand anI attack and ward offi pne'i SOno Calotab on tho Ionrsuo at lbed lno wi a swallow of iV.iter-thait's 11, No silt s, no )nause: hnor t he aligh t. 6t Interfor'ence with your eating, pleuis 'pr or work, No::b miorninfg your cold sao vanished, your liver is act ivo,' your stem is purified, rand yout re feeling ro, wvi t aihearty appoftito for bi:a. Ast. Drui.'gi';s wall ( !' ot d ont" in, Srgnal Reati-d packaiges, pratic Iiriy, ve "cents. Youiir money w'ill hai elh 'er ref( unded'' n'2 yui do not find thiemr I b"htful.- 'Adv.) -- it FIRE ALAIIdI 'RESULTS IN DEATH OF SIX TOTS Paper Clogged Flue, False Alarm, Paulc, and Six Children Trampled to Death. East Side Movie House Scene of the Tragedy. New York, Nov. 14-A paper clogged furnace flue which caused smoke to fill the Catherine theatre, a motion picture house in the East Side Italian (qtarter raised a cry of "fire" late to day and in the ensuing panic six tots, between the ages of 2 to 10 years, were trampled to death. Twelve oth ers were se:,iously injured. The little theatre was crowded to calpacity. Children filled most of the 300 seats, for the hero of the picture was an Italian who rose from humble sur roundings like theirs to riches and fame. The youngsters were absorbed in the presentation of the screen hero Pietor, who was protecting his father from thieves, when smoke began to seep through the cracks of the treatre floor. "M1y God; It's a firs.' This shout came from "an elderly woman who gathered a little one un (er her arm and ran for the nearest exit. Immediately loud walls arose, Children began to cry. They jtmped fron-their seats, jammed the aisles and fought for passage 'the igihts ilickercd( out. 'ouiihful ries attracted iany reSti dents of the Italian neighborhood. Camnillo Ihruillo, wvho sels bananas from11 a pus1>h cart on1 the, bowery, ru:;h i'd to the sce('ne. lie darted into the theatri, attematpel to shout down the cries. 'aiilng. he saved those he could (amiloc, ('ar1red mjo orl than 1:1 tots to safety thin collalisedl, 1 c.mft 1:y." ;imoltk'. Fire ,tAltl Some on :anded a tiroe 1 alarm. ;dany thenI wer01 carried f'rom1 the the~atr1e 'vercome by smoke. They w,.''e e on rev ived.I PI'ten('ii eariled th.' diead to nearby 4 te' ;tores. The in iured were sent, to hospitals. ranLt ic wormen a. men-- -leatning of the dissater-- C(ro.. .ed before the little theatre at this time guarded by a cordon of police and . ought news of their children. A police station nearby also was crowded with those seeking informa tion of loved ones. The bodies of the vletfins soon were identified, but the excitement attending the latie kept children from returning to their homes and liany women fought for admit tance to the theatre, believing their missing children still might be there. Ilernard Wcinberg and Max Schwartz, proprietors of the theatre were taken to the iolice station and later uiestioned by the (listrict attor ney. They said they purchased the theatre last week and had been oper ating it since Saturday. They were held pending- investigation of charges that one of the front exits of the theatre was locked. Weinberg and Schwartz, with A. TJoland, te janitor who made the fire In thte furntiace, latecr'were arrested on a (ha rge of "mttisdetin eanot resul ting n mnislaughglter by admttIintg elil.. dIren to a. thleatre unacieompilaniedl by hpartetnts ort guaritdians."' .IAii, .ANI IA'\('ilj:i) Black hI(ieldPt Ao .hsa tlt A.d~t 1~lte Roman 111lit u iinted to hirldg~e byu Vtir litian. WCIlia n Flags' Tlratin to0 Tl I th ii tu hetingl ebat I ( 1 ai P ti'd -r ' t Ihi .j-i a t \\'b;e, Vtrgiia . 2 weitn thre eandii four ii'ij-k tu } iIC)Lni tg by, ai toS (if about 7. inen andi ont, whereii thle cime is said~ to lhave' men0 (Omm iit ted. .\tter the( lyniChing, ithe tmob quietly -iirsedC anid it)10 toi late hourtt to ightt, noi Lirrests had been treported'. nitrantce was gaintedi to theC jail by reakintg dlownt te dloors. Thle negro Vas taken to the scene of the lynch ng in ain aultomobile. The negro's victim, a woman 60 '('arts old, was assaulited near her' tome lrday afternoon. Shortly aifter hte ctrime she flagged the Intettet flasseunger train as5 it caime by andi~ told nemtbers of the crew that she haid een attaicked bly tho negro. whom bey could1( see walkintg on the raLilw~ay .. lght-.of-way some dlistane auhead. 'he tri'L n statedC after thtelt~'nro who ('adedI for- thle moulntai nside when) It aiw thatt he was being piursuedl. 'fThe raItinmen left their traiti andi took to he woodsc after thle fugitive who was 'ahl tred noon aifter. The body of the negro wast found winging from the girders of thle ridge about eight o'clock this morn.. og. The condition of Chie woman is Sid to be sious. I [ut had been working in thle oal ines at hllackw~oodl and had beein n hat section only a. short while. UBBEVILLE MAN IS KILLED BY TENANT F. Ernest Cheatham Shot. by E. 0. Simpson in Dispute Over Cotton seed. Abbeville, Nov. 12.-J. IE'rnest'Cheat iam, formerly county demonsti'htor mnd brother of Major R. B. Cheatham, was shot and killed today by: E. 0. Simpson, his tenant. The shooting oc curred at a ghi at iWatts, about five 0 - o tel uu GI DOM4 Reduced Prices on 4 RED HOT PRICE! :3 'Best 1leavy h eviot Shirtings reduced to ..................... 35e Best heavy Plaid toumespun, Rleduced to ..................... I ''ah 25t' <inality Apron G1 iug haims, reduced to ................ 1 Table :35( Outing and Giughams, ledii ed to .................... I I~)t ofi *15 Out inlgs, lIed(u(ced to I I at :i0e )utin Dgs. leduced to0 !ueed to ......................... lu id to I........................ 15( 1( l i .b b e Iln .le he anQu lit n. lyhu udr inlbry Lauedn . to... 1,ew R\e' ok Bidlotm i mnd Winter Bill. Y J .c No. 1 Store 210 West La LAUREN, S. miles from town, and a dispute arose over the distribution of the cottonseed. (No'one saw the beginiing of the trouble Cheatham had a hammer and Simpson claims hit him twice before he shot. 'Sheriff Burts and Deputy Cann :went after Simpson, who surren dered and he is,'now in jail. T1here was bad feeling I etween the two as the result of a , row this spring. Mr. Cheatham was about 42 yeairs old, married, and leaves two children. W E N BROS. MARBLE & GRANITE CO. DESIGNERS MANUFACTURERS ERECTORS Dealers in everything for the neme .y. rho largest and best equipped mon tental mills in the Carolinas. tEENWOOD, - - - S. C. e -AT BOTE Buri Red Hot :otton Goods---We Taste Good; Our E DOWN S: 25c Big Redu 23c Men's C I2y4c Hats, Si Over 19c wLADIES' 29cTOV 2 cShirt waists, 15 flhuna ( 'hildren's ('I 19c Boys' 29c 1 ~ ('ons, .il nery.'V . a few items from ot re are meeting cond being touched. C<: ou will be safe in bL earned < Burns SRed Iron rnstreet |The Big C.I Gorin Millionaire Oil Mag Outwil J. C .Arnold Obtained For Trifling Sum an Asset for Which Millionaire Had Offered a Million. J. C. Arnold, printer and linotype operator, of Huntington, W. Va., has, he says,-the distinction of putting one over on the country's greatest oil mag nate. In an interview Mr. Arnold tells the full details in a most interesting manner. "About a year and a halt ago," says Mr. Arnold, "I began having attacks of stomach trouble, which continued ,getting worse until my liver and kid neys were so affected that I was forced to quit work. ].had been work Ing night shift on an Akron paper and shifted to day work, thinking a change of hours 'would hehp me, bet withott avail. I was taking medicine contin ually, and had first one doctor and then another, but kept getting worse. Every time a friend suggested a rem edy I tried it, until at last some one recommended The Reese Formula R-11. idfy this time I had given up hopes out began taking The Reese For mula R.11. I had no confidence in it or anything else. Imagine my sur prise when after taking half of the first bottle my condition began to im H w E ( [ STORES Prices are Taking Our M loctor Says Take it. HE GOES I ction On "ig Lot relt 1.39 1) to. lothing, 1 14ot, 'e1et oes andyards) :3 Spools Best coats (150 yards si ~ $5.00 Good ] READY ReduedIOo rE .$1.50) \en 's I EAR WeUP, nedue kI(iris, 1)r(esses, - .dO-5 Quali t) I4ndies', .\iisses', Ic~1 flIed Ilot .. .\JI $1.00, $1 Sults "a l< W\iine of (' al Io s Sulla ii Ilo' 'I. anI;io i your SitP now all .\le'mms Sh~lirts. $3.50,( I* lrwea.m weter I iIg Ii of ins ISl~iibbon~s, $1.25u r $145,000.00 stocki itions in lower prices mne and figure with Lying here and save lollars. &Comj Racket Sale Is No. 2 Store b On ____ nate ted by Local 'Man prove. I continued taking it and be fore finishing the third bottle I was completely restored.' I am working and feel better than I have for many years." "The Reese Formula R-11," contin ,ued Mr. Arnold, "cost me a dollar and. a quarter a bottle and considering the fact that a millionaire oil magnate of fered a million dollars for a relief from stomach trouble I thnk I am some financier. "But then people don't think they* can get relief unless it is expensive.. All I can say is that it only cost one dollar and twenty-fivo cents, the price of The Reese Formula R-11, to, relieve stomach trouble, for my case has proven it." The Reese Formula fR-11 is sold by all druggists in Laurens and vicinity and is being demonstrated atPutnam's Drug Store and Laurens Drug Co. Anyone. sufferfing from indigestion,. nervousness, rheumatism, backache, lumbago, sour stomach, heartburn, urinary, kidney or liver troubles of any kind will do well to stop in at this store today and talk over their case with The Reese Formula Company's representative. It does not cost one penny to do this and you are under no obligation whatsoever. IL. edicine But it Don't tED HOT PRICES 'Bed Room Slippers $2.39 Cord 81pool Cotton ...... .......... 5 6 Cord 0Spool Cotton 25c. >001)............... 25C Ieavy liedl Blan1ketsr [eavy IFleeeed I nd(er ' ladies' SilkIoe ldi.~: Swamp ;1 o.t, od( Liver' Oil, War 'Ile. '8.8.8. TrI the hers don's Leav Overalls $1.98 \lI' " nio I 1(0 ade011 Overalls ....................$2.48 lie of Boys'~ Overalls 98c, y to...............$1.98 s in our tWO stores i as they come and us on your Fall some of your hard pany orth Side the Square ~Burns Block