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BIG, EGO YIELD "From a sinal flock of tiens I now get 20 to 25 eggs per day, whereas be fore giving them Dr. (LeGear's Poultry Prescription, I only received three or four. Its cost has been repaid over and over." So writes Mrs. J. W. Mont gunery, Tunnell Hill, Ga. You should increase your yield noy, trhie prices are high, through Dr. Le 'tear's Poultry Prescription| It is a tonic which builds up the hen's strength and vitality, and stimulates the ogg--producing organs. For 28 years Dr. IeeGar has been recognized as America's foremost Ex per:t Poultry Breeder and Veteriurrian. Any time your poultry or stock are all ln;, it will pay you to get the proper t)r. LeGear Remedy from your dealer. 1 miust give satisfaction, or your de 'ler will refund your money. IT ISN'T FAIR THAT'S ALL To Your i aiiue1ii-o Your iriends -- ' e' Yourself-(loin ' A round Half Sick T thl-. iltE 101' VY 'R IllAl"I'Tll l's 1"0ur1 lIlooi I, Weak andl (logged '.\ith l'olison1s. Pe i -ia u n Will Sr4(1.11ieu and iPutif) It \\'hen you get over'-tired day after your ysitem has to (t rid of So i.:eh wvast it ('al't ereate noy tenergy i e i en zu..h. Tit' restlt is that your b:.od i til-d itfh waste matter. It .(ie.om egged. You are trying to at a4round with a lot of poison in your 'tetrt. \'(u looke had( , you feol poorly.. You et out ot' lttienc(0e , ;aif. Ainbtitiont IS h!. o1 It (u14 don't rare about any tl'.!i . til ViV (1 Ii . O t' iuC TIht u. o wa-.y to live. Your blood nerds help for a time. It is startVe(l. You w\i'4 ind help) in that fine tonie, P ipto- Mlanganiii. P opt o-.\ant piurIttti p the b!ioi (1 and fills it with red cor eiseles. In a little while yott'll have (''nt : ieh. red hooud and yoil won't kroy ous . It isn't a nagic tmedieine. It c"ontains< iron and other ingredients d'aut feed s:tarved blood and make it r':. n am ('ti. PhIysicilans: have pr'e sc'r ibedt 1epto--\langan for years. 'eptohiu t1an is sold in liquid and t::let form. 'ak4:e either kind you pre fe:. On' a(ts the samet as the other. loth eonlain the sate- ingredients. lint be sure to I get tit genuinlie Pepto 'rn "Gtide's." 'rht ful ntmte. "( 'ude's ''pto-\langa tn." should be on the palkagee. Advert is(nt it. SOLJDS 51101'1,1, lIts ' .t lI-:D FOlR - '(!o as at (.o(d is montra ted (4. 1ytem heroimes di0sorderteid. T'his nay develop into any one of VeaIl Serious diseases. You can't a ffor'd to take the chlanc4e of in('urrt'ing a severe pe1 \l to: ne(gieet. I'or years physicitans have Ip(r'e ctribed medici1ne containing hore ' iond, mullein and I'ar.. Comt ,mundCed with t a fey other elem'tst :(u have : m('di(ine that yll (heel1 Scold 'tnmiediately. To satisfy the demand for this P'r ript ion in qiuickly obtainable I 4rm Dr. i\ luray has his (hetmists :repare inant ities and4( supptjly the druggists. Ask yourt dr'uggist for' 'I('itiAAY'S 1101 ltl 4)'NI) ('hildren tenjoy it. Yo'ur' drutggist il irefundl y(4 lou oey if y our4 .isfaction is niot ('0mp1lelte. Colds and inf14 lenz'.1a are stuccess; ful teated byv usintg Dr4. lullion's ! ..'f inl conjuntioniii with Mturra4y's florehoiund '(lttile in a nd( Taur. ('olumiat, S. 4'. "Giets=It" Wonder Peeler Th8t ae Good for Callu80s. M0ney Back if it Fails. Don't he hos!( I thrtougiiftt I by a posky corn or ellius, l !on)'t, lit a corn'f toll you Ihenf to 'It dtown. lDon't wear shio0s too :r.e for you hoicaus~e a corn says you y~uilt. Get rid of tho darnod thing. "Peel the Whole corn RIght Off and be Rid of it" It's a revelation to corn sufferors, the wonderful way that "(Gota-It " banishes cornis. Spend two minuttes-thiat's all-to 4nply 2 or 3 drops to any corn or callus. Th) paIn will stop instantly. In a fow s(eondsl thto corn diriesi right up. Soon It hats loosoned~ 8o you ennl pool It off in 0110 compltOt ploce, root and( tall. "Got-I ," a soldhby a ll d ruggtsts ;mon~y bac'k on reoquest, costs butL a triflo. Mid. ly 10. I~awrentco & co., (chlingo. Sii In L ottrens anud r'ecommeltnded as ~t world's best cornl remiedy b~y Li' rvens: )ru: f(>. am11( Puttnamr's Drug COMMITTEE ENDS WORK OF ENQUIRY Will Meet Again in Washington Soon. Recess for Period. Two Witnesses (Deny Charges Made In Testimony of Tucker K. Sands. 'New York, Dec. 1.-The Walsh con gressional committee investigating 'af fairs of the United States shipping board terminated hero today a -three weeks' open session. The committee twill resume its work after the recon vening of congress, siting for a time in \Vashington before returning to New York. Among the witnesses testifying to day were John Craner, former repre senltative of the Downey Shipbiulding ('olllporiatioll at Washington and Lester Sister, former secretary to the ship ping board, who were natnedi by 'Tucker K. Sands in his testimony as sharing in an allegedi fee of $10,000 which Sands said was paid to obtain a shipping board contract. ItotIi witnesses ien lied the chliarges and asserted they were ulabi' to say wh"Iat motive inispired Samtis to maike then. William I)enlltuan, first exe'n liVe of (he ilt't corporation, also t's tiie'd that theri' had never been a controversy over the voodei ship pro gram bet wreI him anti \lajor Geneial t:oetthls, Associated with him1 in the organ ization of the cor'porationi. J.)tring tile sessionis here subpoe IIaed and volunteel' wilnesses testified to nmlie1Wrolls allegedi inl1stalces of illis managenient and lack of accounting and checkiing, iwhici were said to have rtsulted in losses to the governnll ent of tmillions of dollars. Martin Gillon, expert assitsanit to IForncr ('hairman layne, testified that more than $2,000,000,oo of tle value of the ships for which the goverinent "'PI)propriated appiroxiniately $1,000, 000.000 had "been authorized" and :hold1(1 be t reated the slme as "1)urnued powder" or other war emeigency ex 1)e liseS. Washington, Dec. 1.-At the first meeting of the new shipping board to day Chairman llenson told the seven commissioners that so far as Ie had beon able to determine, defects in the board noted during the investigations of the Walsh comllmittee had either been i colected or remledial steps taken prior to the actual meetinig of the com1 nilittl e. ''I'he board tinanimotsly expressed it' fteelfing," ('1hairman111 lIenson said later, "that e-very tfort sh1ould( be, madel, to ass;ist thet \\alsh commlittec in its work ami: to ("o-opelrater with it in e\' e:-y itssilte wVay in Ca1'r'yiing 11, its it ve'.sti. itions and that every effort wouild bemade to obtain fuirther evi dtinl and to proetn(tle all guilty par ties as soon as such evidence was oh tainttl, regardless of whethei it were in the or:a-nizattion or outside. iili 'hIS IN ST.ATE 1)11'111,1 DE.\''lT flIrthus TIotaled'i 2,12 anld Denths' i9,616t in Tlen .Sonths~ of 19240. (Colum111bia, il ''. 2.--T-'Ihe hi rth rate in South Carolina foir tihe first ten mthlitis of t his year' nyas priactically dlotlble that of the deaths ias showni by thle vital atstlstics comileLd by State D)1ire'tor' C. W. Miller, miade publlic to day by Dr. Jamesi A. Iliayne, State hell ith officer. T1he replor't cover's thel period from Janluar'y I to October I1, the total numll her of deaths foir this peiodl was 19, 616 from all causes. 'The hi rths total ed 38.112, and there were 2.135 still births. ThIs report showvs that deaths In the state increased 625 over' a like Iperiodin Il1I919. The total for thatt yetar was I 8.9192, the birthi increase over 1919 for the same perlodl is 3,647, but there wer*e 613 more still bi rthis. Tihe repor't al so showvs t hat light n1ing, whlichi clalimed 21 In ,1919, only killed 14' foir 1920. IHail road acc iients 1(o01 ai toll of 50 thIs year, as compared to 58 ini 19 9. Auto(( fa talitlies Incrleased fromil 19 to 67. 1Homticides rot'r 1920 werei 1 87, andli 183 foir 191 9. Thei Si (hI rate dtet(rl("nsedI from 47i to 37. In fluenz11a an Ilat~grippe) firoim 866 dea'fths in 1 919 dcrea sed to 652 for 1921). Scailet fever' deaths Increased from 10 to 6 during 1919 andI 1920. D~eaths resnlIng from tylphotld decr'easedl from 2941 to 262 in 1920. The11 dread dilsease, meinigttis', took a toll of 38 In 1919, andi only 30 In 1920, lip to October. P'!!amyelitis dlecreased from 8 to 7 decaths. 'Deaths from canicer in 1919 were 4t0, with 400 in 1920. A TONNO Grove's Tasteless chili Tonic restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you fe%91 its strengthening, invigorating effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic Is sImply Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So pleasant even children lko it. The blood needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor ating EtrnCL 75t. * HONOR BOLL * * -Lourens City Schools " * " " 0e ** *" " " 0* W 0,# " * Eleventh Grade-Distinguished, Car oline Holmes, Nancy Meng, Eleanor Miller; proficient, 'Beatrice Babb, Nel lie Blakely, Margaret Lake, Lois Mar tin, Ruby Martin, Nelle Senn. Tenth Grade-Highly Distinguished, Nello Jones, Sarah Eliza Swygert, Grace Taylor; Distinguished, Rebecca Adams, Margaret Coleman, Eula Mae Martin, Louise Smith,, Eva Taylor, German Thompson; profleient, Marion Blackwell, 'Martha (Dula, Leonide Fin ley, Lois Fuller( Allie Gosale, Mary ii udgens, Jack Miller, Martin 'l'eague, Ruth Told. Ninth Grtte--I)istinguished, Sarah Katherine lIarksdale, Walter Irewin, ton, Fred (Clifton, toy Gastoni, Ray (Goodwiln. Mary Senn, ituth Sullivan, Wyatt 'WaldreiI, .a\lade W 'olord Pro ticient, lIosabelle Flcming, ItIth Cul hertson, Margaret Knight, Winifred SitgreaVes. Iuhy 'Iempleton, Grace Young. .Eighth GSradIe--- -l.atini Sectionl, hiighly I)istittguished, Sidney IMolmes, Paul Phlilpot.; Disting;uished, .lanie Ilime I)avis, M arigene Gray., Nora Iangstlon. Rose Rostenthal, liii da Taylor, fuhby 'Tod(;: Prollcient, S:' ' a Cihildress, Kath erine Ilicks. Rttl. ( .1 ::, Ada Cath etine( Ow nlt.s, 1'liz., -' 't itompson. Il:ightht Grade, (o 'n :..101 Section- - l iighly l ist inguir'.:"dl. t;rah Senn - 1)istinguished, Nell (Iie ; l'rollcicut. Clara lloyd, Allic Culhertson, Itoth well Finley, Nannie Franks, Harold Iludgens, Louise a WCord, .\Mary Ili Cord, Kirk 'T'aylor, Mattie lou Walker, George M. Wright, Jr. Seventh Grade--iIighly Distinguish ed - -liller Alcu('tent, MIary Catherine Power, William P'ower, Lila ltickutna, 'errin Wright; Distinguished, Marvin Walrel.; Prolicient, .John Pls Dimll lap, Rebecca Myers, ILottie Sullivan. Sixth Grade -A SectiQi, liigitly Dis tin .uished, IIarilett Todd, Iarlow(' Mahaffey: I1tistinguished, Martha I'ow er, legare illackw( 1ell, Amaryllis Smith, Sata Cheek, I ucil' lituwkitns, Bruce 'Thmipson, iienry W illians; I'rolcienut, Ititb .Ien s. \little Le' Martin, Catro line I ludrens11, lIarriet llishoAp, Mary Avery, K ittic .\ie('ravy, 'lara Se'xton, ('harles Rosenthal, .lon1 K. Taylor, lloyee I)avenport. Sixtht (;tads 11 Sec':' .!t' ingt uis:h cil, ('ollyaru l trksdai , i iy 1ai11, Id ar 10hinetle, Fran k }raker: 'rolicielt, Mldhred lilrton. Seventh Gracde I Section. Disiina uished, Ida Mae llunter, bloise Miller, liatlie .iller, inez Motes; I'rolicitnt, EIdith Ilellamus, Sarah Martin. Anit: Miller, Sadie i'tn-yi, .lary lto Fergut son, lilli(e Mae Cooper, Grace Switn, Janie HIarris. Fifth (Grad---A Section, 1)1stitg - uished, William Crews, .font; Martin, Robert. Moore, rances hIough, Fantnie RosenthaI, (ertunde Tetmpiemai, llar ga ret Wassoti; Profici en t, M1ary R eid, 'Four th and lifth iGr ades -liighlly I )lstlinuishted, '.\lary~ Anderesotn, M\ary .\la bel Iun, tIii) anura Vance Jones, lFtankls, .\ary F'oiwers, Clatudia Irby, llelen(1 iDeulord, WIlm not liltmes, Clar *Fouthl Grade-A Sectioti, IDisting ttishted, .\lartiiha F'ratiks, J eatnette ll amt JacI: IRuhi, Jamje:; D~unti:Iin ; Prolleintt, Campbtlell, Idai Mae X .\ldde let len 'It Ma - ttin, Iloyce. TIaylot, .Jack Wysong. TPhird G rade---A Sectiont, li ighly Dis tngtuished, C. 'T. SqiIres, Jtr., D~otothby Norwood)(l; Distingutished, Rlot fei lutghes, Len'tora M~iill enr, Iartold Motntgotmetry, lIPelen Vintil ; Prtoficitctt, Joltni Ow 1igs, (Iartence Ph'it lpot, Ma rshtal Smithil, Margarlet Chteek, Va~llie Meadors, LiI I ha n Moore, Cornttel ia Nichols, Mart ha Tiay lot, .\ ary II etin V intiCt, Mildrted WVysong. Tird l( Grde ----il S4e t, Dist in 'oshb ed, llelle IllamilIton, K irklin'DIavetnport, Pattiinc Lan(tgstoni, InezC Jamieisont; Pro lielenit, tal ptih agwvell, Marthla ('ad( wvei, Williamu Blackwell. Scecotnd Grade-A Section, 1i1ighly D~istlinguishted, Sar'ah -RiddIe; Dis ttiguIihed, Margaret McGra vy, S~usan H. Richardson, Louise Taylor, Bert Kennington, 'Leoni Nichols, Joe 1Reid, Haskell Sanders, John~ Thomas Todd, Chatles Vincent. -Second Grade-Bf Section., lghly Distinguishied, fltmily3 Babb; Disting uished Chalmera Armstroung, Robert Iirliggs, 'L.ola- May Bull, Loulo Cromner, Sara D~endy, Mary Frances Franks, Charles 'Hicks, Thussell Jacks, Juanita liangaton, Rt. A. Martin; Proficient, Ju lia Br'ow.tn, Cynthia 'Belle IHurton, Jamnes Cothiran, Roy 'Flowers, Rosa Irb~y, Ilayid Mahaffey, First Grade-A Section, -Distingutish ed, H aroild PollIc, D~orothty lI umbert, 10llzabeth 'habb; Marthia Sutsan Biggs, lmawtoti Vincent, Norman Wham; P'ro Lee, Jesse Carroll Miller, lHlenBiich ardson, portha Sexton, Esther turey, Mandeline Sullivan, Mary Elizabeth Squires, John A. Franks, Jr., Annie Lou Whitlock. First Grade--B 'Section, Distinguish ed, Robert Benchoff, Charles Crows, James Davis, 'Dial Gray, Ambrose Hud gons, Herman Madden, John ,H. Mont gomcry, Palmer 'Reid, Charles Taylor, Jack Wiggins; Proficient, 'Drummond Anderson, 'Henry Bonchoff, Cecil Brownlee, Robert Burton, Jackie Chandler, Lonnie uiers. Laurens Mill School Fourth Grade-Distinguished, Minnie 11111; 'Proficient, Ora 'Baldwin, Ansel King, Earle Roberts. 'Third Grade-Proflicient, Grover Kir by. Bertha Alarler, Joe Smart, Lethla Wilburitn, '.\lay 'Wilburn, Alma Wilson. Second Gr ade--Di stinguished, Alma Templeton, James WordI; Proficient, Nellie Casey, Bessie )avisii Pearl Knightoni, Fannie I.;amb,'.\latido Robin ette, 1,onla Senay, Lydai Snoddy, Ifim'ler Iirst (Gade--l-lghly tllistinguished, I'uI ai Davis, Oma )ivis; Iistinguish erl. I"ivra Cannon, Lois .Ma tin, ('hari ton Todd: lProliclent, Christine Weaith ers. lonor 11011 Cross 11111 Ihigh School 'Tenth Giade--lae IIitt, \lytrile lIla:"k, Lola Bloyce, lBessie Iliitt, ,John-. ella Austin, Alma Coleman. E*ighth Graie--.\larion Boyce, Gladys Thomipson, Calhoun Pinson. Seventh (radle---Hlorace l\lcSwain, \larga'et Itasor, Lorene Coleman, I ieien G rillin, Anna Corley. Sixth Grade ---iElizabeth IIll, Clara Iial, Frances Iliitt, Lucl Ic Eliedge, I)aisy 11111, va Ilitt. Fift h Grade---Blanche Austin, Es I ellc Wade, lone 11o00, Ilosaa Turner. 'fourth Grade---Mildred 11111, John \leSwtt-ain, ('har's ItopI,. 1'hird Grade--Dorothy Ilitt, .\iriami loyece, Joe Noffz, Daisy .LeOl)ard, Ilen ry Itasor. Second G;rade-J im Ilugh Austin, (raves Vison, Polly Coleman, Clara Iill, Jewel Turner, Prances Walker, Franklin IManna. P1irst Grade-Augustus Goddard .\lartin loyce, Grover 1lanna. Io'li- Netw Yotk rery i"Firmh keeps Iwn ifa \'room::e &. CO., hutter' & Cheese ?lerchant c, New York Pity, says: ''We p IIAI'-SNA' in our cellar all the me. It kenpau down rats. We buy t !,y the g-s.s, would not be without it --Fartmers use IIAT-FNA I' becau5se . I' all food for ltA'I'-SNA1'. "' 41 ( ;ie:; :;.c .~ :(,p a'ld .$1.2' . Sold It ranteed by Laurens Ilardware Co. litnamt's Drug Store and Kien S''(dy ros. MONA Ends indiestion. It relieves stornach Iisery, sour ston nch, belching and all stonach disease or money back. Large box of tablets 'it nitdruggists in all towns. 1 , rRIS C' Table Damasks A Thanksgiving 'day is approach ing, we offer some nice goods for the dining room table. We have gone through our Hos iery stock again and adjusted prices in keeping with the present market value. A clean cut is made in all Sheet ings and Domestic goods. A reduction is seen in Sweaters and all Knit Goods at W. U. Wilson & Co. You WILL B E TREATED RIG0T ,AT THIS STORE AV ATT IS IT worth while to suffer from eye ache, head ache or poor vision when relief is so near and can. be had at such small cost? We make a thoroug- examination of the eyes without cost, and if glasses are needed, furnish them at the lowest possible price. PERFECT FITTING GUARANTEED. THE, G e Fle q i P this right now! No man ever smoked a better cigarette than Camel! You'll find Camels unequalled by any cigarette in the world at any price because Camels cornbhino c every feature that can make a cigarette supreme / Camels expert blend of choice. Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos puts Camels in a class by themselves. Their smoothness . will appeal to you, and permit you to smoke liberally without tir ing your taste ! Camels leave no unpleasant ciga retty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor!1 You'll prefer Camels blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight ! Camea are sold everywhee In acientllay sealed C o f 20pl o ~r e he y or o pra ckao.20 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winston-Salom, N. C. . D 8a