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GETTING A GOOD START EVERY DAY Rted-Ioodled Men1 111d W Ioe are Up aid Dolng Bright anmid Early. -FREE YOUR BLOOD FROM POISON Trake Pepto-Manigan, tlie 11-am11tous lood Toic Prescribed by Physlelnsi for 30 Years Sluggish blood clogged with poisons makea you lazy. You nover feel like getting up In the morning. And when you do get up. you miss that feeling of refreshing rest. You feel more tired when you xent to bed. After a good night's sleep you should get ip with a spring, feeling alive, renewed, refresli ed. And you would, too, it your blood Were fuill of red corpusicles. Your com plexionI would lok fresh, your eyes brIght and clear; you would feel the warinl tingle of good health. Look to Yo1r bood if youi have that lazy, heavy feeling In the morning. U1egin t1a king impto-Mangini-the Ideal ton h. It, has blood-building propertles that pick you up1) and give yon strength. I'epto-.\1 antgan is whlWely andi heartily endorsed by p11ysIelans. It is effec(ive. anl ea;y to take. It is prepared in both liiuld and11i tablet fortml. Hoth have th same uulie icina)1l propertIes. Sol( at any drug store. I1u1t he sure you g;'t the genune Pepto-.\1angan "Gurle's". Ask for it by the full nlale and he sure the full n1tattme. "Glde's Popto-Mangan,' Is on 'the package. FINAL SEv'LEMIVNTr Take notice that oi the '24th day of January, 1921, 1 will render a final account of my acts and doings as Ad mninistrator of the estate of Jane Pres-. ley, deconsed, in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurnes county at 11 o'clock, a. m. and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Administrator. Any person indebted to said estate is notified and required to make pay nen-t on, that date; and all persons having claims against said estate will present thom on or before said date, duly proven or be forever barred. A. C. TODD, Administrator With Will Annexed. Dec. 29, 1920. A-24-mo The Battery Minus Half the Wearing Parts Plates cnd insulation in the Willard Threaded Rubber Bat tery serve as in any battery but there's one difference. Wood scparators wvear out; Threaded Rubber' Insulation outlasts the battery every time. Th readled Rubbcr Insulation is acid proof- won't puncture or carbonire. It is one of the th',gs that make this good battery still beter. You'll find it only in the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery. Laurens Storage Battery Company W. Laurena St. Phone 446' o-no Batteries ASSOOIATE JUSTICE PNEUMONIA VICTIM Daniel Edward Hydrick Passes Away iI W1ashington. 'Washington, Jan. 15.-Judge -D. E. Hlydrick, associate justice of the au preme court of South Carolina, died of -pneumonia at the Raleigh hotel tli morning at 1:15 o'clock. With him at the time of death was his son, Dr. J. L. Hydrick, Mrs. J. M. Wallace of Spartanburg, a daughter, was on her way to Washington when the end came. The remains left Washington tonight at 10:45 o'clock and interment will be at Spartanburg Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Judge Hydrick came to Washington ,December 3,1, I lecame ill og thile first day of the year. Ilia llness h1 the beginning was diagnosed as la grippe in severe form. Pneumonia developed. In addition to the children in Washington, Judge Ilydrick is sur vived by another son, Daniel Hydrick of Spartanburg, and a daughter, 'Miss l'ifie Lee Iiydrick of Phoenix, Ariz. Columbia, ;fail. 15.-The firm. news of the death of Justilce Hydrick vas received at the supreme court rooms here from Dr. John lydrick of Wash ington, a son of the associate justice. Tihe telegram contaliued no details, merely saying that Judge Hydrick had died in a hospital. Nows of the death of the associate justice camd as a great shock to his many friends and admirers he're. State oflicials, attorneys and 'many other friends expressed regret at 'the loss of Justice ilydrick. Many expressions of sorrow were heard on all sides yester day afternoon and lat night. Daniel Edward Hydrick was the youngest son of Maj. Jacob 'H. Hlydrick and his wife, Margaret Hildubrand, a daughter of Jacob Iildebrand. ie was born in Orangeburg county August 6, 1860. The early life of Assoiate Justice Hydrick was spent on 'the farm of his father and in attending the neighbor hood schools. Opportunities were lim ited, but Major -Hydnick sent his son to the Columbia Male academy for a few months. This school was conducted by Capt. Hugh S. Thompson, who was lat er elected governor. At the age of 16 Justice Hydrick entered the preparatory department of Wofford college, but did not remain in school long, being called home on account of the Illness of his mother. Ills mother (ied in June of 1877-and in the fall of the same year ho went back to school, entering the freshman class of Wofford college. Re went through the junior class having en tered in 1877 and leaving in 1880. Ho was awarded the alumni medal for the highest profleiency in general scholar ship in his junior year. After leaving Wofford Mr. lydrick went to Vanderbilt iniversity, grad. iating there with the degree of A. 13. In 1882. At. Vanderbilt he was given a scholarship in Greek for profleiency in this language. lie graduated with honor. H'e wvas offeredi a post-grad~u ate fellowship In English andl litera ture, but dleclinedl the fellowship. In the fail of 1882 he was elected printcipal of the D~arlington Mlale acad emy, holding this liosition until 1885. HeI was admitted to the bar in the spring of 1g86. October 24, 1882, Justice Hlydrick was mnarriedl to Miss Rosa Lee, the eldest dlaughter' of John A. Lee of Spartanbu rg. Justice Hlydrick began the luractice of law in Spiartanburg in the fall of 1887, soon thereafter forming a partnership with John W. Carl isle. The irm of Hlydrick & Car lisle continued fronm 1887 uantil 1891. In the fall of 1894 Justice I lydrick went to Union and 'the firm of Hly drick & Sawvyer wvas formed, only ex isting foi' a short ItIne, however. In 1895 Justice Hlydrick and Stanyarne Wilson formed the firm of Hlydrick & Wilson of Spartanburg, remaining in partnership) until 1900. Firom 1895 to 1900 Justice Hydrick was county attorney for Spartanburg county. In 1897 he was elected to the legIslature, servin-g until 1899, 'when ho was elected to the senate. He served as senator untIl 1905 when he was elected judge of .the Seventh ju diclal circui~t. He held the circuit judigship -until i909 when he was elected associate justice of the au preme 'court by the general assembly, succeedIng Ira 13. Jones, who had bee'n mnade chief justice. Jujdge Hiydrick's , first election to the legislature was in 1887, to fill out an unexpired ternm. His election as assocIate justice in 1909 was marked b~y a long fight for the position on the part of his friends. Judge IIydt'ick, then a circuit jud~ge, was piresiding over the court of general sessions for Richtland coun ty when the general assembly wvent into the election to fill the .place left vacatnt by thle priomiotion of Iria hi. Jonies. J!oint assemblies we;re held for over' a we'ek in ant effort to make a choice. At Ilra2 a inmber of names were put forward aitd it was not untIl near the 30th ballot that the list was narrowedl downa to three or four. The race near the close narrowed down to Justice Hydrick, Thomas P. Cothran and John C. Sheppard. Justice Hy drick was elected on the 37th ballot of the general asseibly. H-e was re elected In 1918 and had only served a libttlo over tbwo years of the teri which would have exlired In 1928. Justice Hydrick was the ranking associate Justice of the sutpremeo court and was a Iman learned. in the law, yet affable and .agreeable to every body. His (loath comes as a distinct shock ant a great loss to the state, Justice -Hydrick was a Shriner, a K(appa Ali ha and a member of the sta-te bar association, Attorney GCneral Wolfc paid a high tribute to Justice Hlydrick when asked for ain expression yesterday. "In the composition 9 a judge ther1e is more to be consildered than mere legal ability and intellectual acumen, fearlessness of spiri-t, an il herent sense of justice and the en .Pacity for convictitbi without the ole ments of bigotry," Mr. Wolfe said. "'I'hese traits, gifts and powers were the posseission of Judge Ilydrick. lie was a (olscifeltious s(eker of the truth; a i clrutinous weigher of fact; a lucid rearoler an)d ait, logician. fija decision; wIill ranik with thte of Sims(on. Mc(owan, -.\Ilcir and other of Souith Carolila's most I'mineni jnrists. His diction and style were admiralel," .the attorllny general con tinued. Card of Tihaiks. We twish 'to express our appreciT~tion to our friends for the many aets of kinm'ness an( sympathy that were so freely given at the time of the death and burial of our dear wife and morther. May God richly ruward each one. Egbert 'M, Riddle and Family. Gray Court, Jan. 14., 1921. Daily Optimlatic Thought. Nothing resembles today so much as tomorrow. .FU H0lV S1] If you nee< visit our store an< exception of wall low, will be .sold Re Some Ai It will be to they will never b We have thr money. Our los Beautiful $250.O( nut Bed Room S Famous line of Camero: ges, 6-eye range $90, tl Dining Room Ft These P Home Next to ASSESSOlS NOTICE 1921 The Auditor's office will be open from the first of January to the 20th of February, 1921, to inake Tax re turns of all personal property and transfers of real estate for taxation, for said year. For the convenience of taxpayers returns will be taken at the following named places on the dates sipclled '.elow: Tuesday, Feb. 1st, S. W. Dean, Jacks Township. Tuesday, Feb. 1st, Renno, Jacks 'lownship. Mills, Hunter Township. Wednesday, Feb, 2ml, Qlinton, Jiun ter Township. Thursday, Feb. 3rd, Clinton Cottonl Mills, Hunter Township. Friday, Feb, 4th, Lydia Cotton Mil!, Hunter Township. Saturday, Feb. 5th, Goldville, Hin tor Township. Tuesday, Feb. ist, Mountville, lun tor Township. Tuesday, Feb. 1st, Cross Hill, Cross -il. Townshi p. Tuesday, Feb. 1st, Dr. W, i T1op Wednesday, Feb. 2ntd 'Waterloo Town, Waterloo Towlship. Tuesda /, F'b. 1 t, Jerry C. Martin's !atoe, J.r.I-rloo~ TPov:nshlip. Wedesdy.F(O. 2nd T. T. Wood'., SulmP' ownship, .a. ". to I p. m. Wured dy. Feb,!. 2nd, Green R. Tav lor'., 2 . to 4: 30 p. Im Titee.Feb. :1rd, A.'W.Sh r' store, Sullivn Tovn.lin 9 a. ml. to 1 P. Iml. Th rdy Veb. 3ru, Prinlettonl, SullI. van Township. 10 a. im. .to 4:30 p. im. Friday, Feb. -ith, Tumbling Shoals, 10 a. m11. to 3 p. I. Tuesday, Feb. 1st, S. Rufus Gray's, DIials Towniship. Tuesday, Feb. 2nd, Owings, Dials Trown)shp. Thursday, Feb. 3rd, L. A. Thiomp *son's store, Dials Township. Friday, Feb. 4th, Gray Court, Dials Township. Tuesday, Feb. 1st, Cook's store, Young's Township. Tuosday, Feb. 1st, Young's store, Young's Township. \Vednosday, Fob. 2nd, Pleasant Mound, Young's Township. Thursday, Feb. 3rd, Lanford's, Young's Township. ISACIR OF THE ENTIJ IE FuR] 7ARTS FRIDA' LASTS FOR F] I furniture or will i I take advantage of1 paper and pictures y t a d of -ticles Sold asL your advantage to bu a duplicated again. own this entire stock s is your gain. A FEW ITEMS I Wal uit . .. stoves and ran- $5 lis sale..........." irniture, Beds, Matti All Go In rices For Post Office All male citizens between the age Towiship and correct School District. of 21 and 60 years on the first (lay of After the 20th of February, 50 per January, except those who are incap- 1ent penialty will he attached for fall able of earning a support from being ire to Make returns. mahtimied or from other causes, are J. W. 'TOMPSON, deemed )olls, Confederate veterans; County Auditor. excepted. Nov. 'Oth, 1920. Also ali male citizens beLween the . ages of 21 and 55 on the first day of o January, are liable to a road tax of No Worms In a Healthy Child iake their return of same to the All children troubled with Wormo have on un. im )YCoo.%%vI t, ' i hlletC'(s pzoor bk~md. and no Auditor durinig the Lile above spec-- aualthy kcir, ir i4 (ca vtooioi d urbncc. fled and shall pay to the County IPj.s ,,-AiX'E% CHili TONIC given regu Treasurer at the saIe tule other hIrly fv r i0o tr thr"c week3 wl!i crit1 the blood. taxes are paid in lieu of working the il' e dentionand retas ageneralStrength road. - enin. Totnic o & he whole r ~ystem. Noture will then throw o!!<r dispel 0, worms, and theChild willbe All taxpayers are required to give 1 1.1 ,e t health. 'leeuant to take. Goc perbottle. HO SERY1 Worsted Heather and Mercerized Lisle FROM3 F 111'0t TO 'SER TIo introdlice "(ut1w1ha Ch'i i!" 31en's Half Ilose, We Will 3i,111 , ,:Ix of ::I, 'ars.ia C i Z D fr $2.2-5. W..1ia 1 ) !mii .tiis 4 ~o: t. ive pair.; .\'I l1i'I ilo .1) .25 in er m re at $1.0 ' p(' (oz. u-:--pI--t'd lieeli and0 Toos, IDouble Sole. Gl' \ kANTE*:il T G VE S TISFA TOR y VEAH.ize 9 11 1-2. iN illack. \'.hite '-, Pearl, .ake. Tan. ( ' lo:a. Gre . i'alm Bench, i'Laver. TI IIES N SOCK PHET;l k At 1, 0 Xv ( k : I, pair ,, "( A~ITAWHlA ('HilDl" W016T'jED liE:A'vhWR 1 IALF :Pin!' are also oi Ar d: of' thl ( ! pair for $2.0. Box of sU ai: for $ I..0. Box of tv: r for $:,.50. Two dozen or more. at 88.25 per dozen. These sox are guaraniteed to give -atisFactory wear. Sei1zes u1 t 11i 1-2, in Fawn, Greeni and Brown, llea;ther-l mlixture's.e Thes are the. poplarI'l weighit worsted Ileather t.hat are so ippular- for' low' Ashots and art-, still retailinig for $1.00 to $V._0 )e "ar Order At Once. Cash With Order. Liberty Hosiery Company ROCK HILL, S. C, IFICE ___ E SE ZE STOCK OF \ITINJK.E.j , JANUARY 21 [FTEEN DAYS 1eed any very soon, it wiI~ pay you to :his sale. Our entire stock, with the rhich have already been marked very 40 Per Cent w as.50 Per Cent. Off. y at these prices as we firmly believe on the market because we need the N OUR STOCK Beautiful Ivory bed room suit. Buy this for your bed room and Former price $360 special this sale $1 Also 4-yve range was $80 special this sale (Other ranges in proportion) $48 esses, Springs, Chairs, Rugs, Etc. This Sale. CASH ONLY .auirens. South Carolina