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NOTICE OF ELECTION Pursuant to An Act of the General Asselbly of the State of South Caro lina, entitled, An Act to authorize and enipowoi the County Board of Counilseloners A f Lau'en, County to issue Coupon ilonds of said County iII the sum of thirty thousand ($30,000.00) dollars for the puriose of improvement of a certain road tor *Uid County and to orovide for the payment of same, ap proved ?th Mafrch, 1921, alid under and by virtue of a resolution of tie County Board of Commission'ers duly adopted in pursuance of said act, an. election wvill Iy 'held 'in ULattilens 'Ciun tyr. S. C,,,on 'the '4last Tuesday:in April, 921, being The 'flfth da..? 'of the a'onth, it which' election shall be ithbanitted to the, quaiffiied WMi8's of laUtirens County 'the question ef issuing Bonds of said'bhnty in The sum"'of, Thirty Thousant 1)ollara, the pr Geeds. of which '81all be tfted for minahent Road 1AIprovement 'on road *fruit.'the Town 40,'Cltiton to lmusgr6ib ill, said 13Bhds tQ be iesubd at such time and in such denominations a% the ILure'-ns A Clounty 'llighway Combisifsionl shall ()etcrmine id dlirct, and to 1Iar .nterest at a rate not .exceeding sixi per ''enlt. per annum. payable s ni.l annual-y, July 'Ist, and January' lst; of 'ch 'and every year and mialilng within forty years from the approvil of said act, provi(ed however, that sti(l '[Ronds nITay 1)0 issued in such X'r)ict(itial series as may be deteri'nl a ('i by 1aur''xut County 11ighfwvay COn 1fis4ionh. Said Bonds to be issued, -execlited. sold, -and the proce-eas 'dis lo)seil of under and by vlitue of the 'tefis 'df said act, and in rursulance thered'f, Provided a manjority of tile Ilectors voting In said elecion shall vote in favor of the same. In 'sid clectlin, those in favor of the 'issuance of said Bond-s -.hail 'de u'sIt a ballot on which shiM -bc; writ ien or printed the words '"londs for Road from Clinton to Musgrov'e Mill -Yes." AnI those opposed to the issuanlen of said Bonds shall 'deposit a "billot 'on 'which shall 'be plainly C. C. Fentherstone W,'. 'Knight FEATHERSTONliE A KNIGHT Attorneys at Law Laurens, S. C. All Pusiness Intrusded to Our Care Will Hative Prompt and Careful Atten. iIon. Office over Palmetto tiank Mr. Featherstone will spCl( Wednes day 'of each week in Laurons. 0. Langdon long ATTORNEY AT LAW 'EnterpriseNational Bank Building All Legal Puniness Given Prompt Attention. No Worms in a Healthy Child All children troubled with Worni have an un. .healthy color, which indlkaten poor blood. and as a 74e. there is more or I ess stomach disturbance. '-GOVE'S TASTELESS CHILLI TONIC given regu larly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. -improve thedigestion.and ctsa generalStrcngth Ivening Tonio to the whole system. Nature will then throw offor dispel the worms.ad the Child willbo Ilajerfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle. Fa len Gref Shakespea I Con As You Sympathetic Accurate Cf FOURTH N 1edpath ( &Just One of17. SEASON TICKETS ONLYd Chautauqua Week written or printed thereon, "Bonds for Road from Clinton to Musgrove Mill -No." The following named persons 'nre hereby . a-nginted Managers to eon duct said Electlon: Laurone-Jas. M, Clardy,* I. H. Roper, I. L. Wolff. Laurens Mill-J. W. 1ellAins, Johli Monb3omery, Thomas Bramnlett. Watts -Mill-J. F., Stroud. Luthor Corbin, 'A. F. Coleman. Ora-Jo'h \VIallace, 'W. E. McClint tock, W. J. Bryson. La'nford--Rissel Patterson, J. 'S. Ilgins, -Walter .Prinee. Yougs-J. H. Abercrombie, R.' A. Harris, Paul Bobo. * Pleasa'nt Mound-'. E. Olurdette, G. F. Pulloy, Eilgal Garrett. - Stowarts Stor-Laftayotte -Wender son, 4. J. I-ughes, C. 0. Jones. 'CAiks Store-Zady Coopew., J. B. Cook, .W. N. Stevns. (Irays-F. L. MIntire, N. 45. Thorn as, W. A. Godfrey. Thompsons Store---lamp '1el Iams, TROY White, L. IWV. Gillllan'd. 'Owings-R. 'V. Curry, L.L. Temple ton, G. M. BieUoks. Gray Coui't-L. Z. W11ilson, W. II. Barksdale, T. F. Babb. )ials-John Simmons, E. D. Harris, C. M. Thomason. Shiloh-M. G. Wallace, F. F. lil -anms, Clyde Wilson. Woodville-J. E. Wham, W. R1. Put nam, J. :D-.' Terry. Hickory Tavern-'i. 'M. Bolt, J. A. Baldwin, *W. Al. Aboterombie. lrinceton-W. 1. Freernan, A. J. 3Nenroe,'M. II. Traynhai.n. 'Poplar Springs-W. 13. Davis. Eu gene S-Impson. Twyman .Pitta. Daniels tore-Joe Odell, M. W. 111, J. L. Martin. Mt. 'Pleaant-Troy F. Moore, A. 1. Fuller. W.. II. Williams. Tip' Top-W. R. Sims, S. A. Taylor, .John' McIDaniel. 'Ekoni-S. E. Williams, J. G. Coopzr. J. F.'Walker. Waterloo-J. H. Wharton, Jr., Her bert Nelson. S. 'L.' Moore. 'Cross H 1Il. H. Fuller, W. E. G riffin, Willi-am 'S. Atkins&. Mountville-B. At. Fri'ler, W. .1. Oluck. W. C. filipoK. '-lopewell-T. T. Brown, D. -M. WVD hlams, C. F. Buford. 'Goldville-lames Bron'-ing, W. E. lIAlock, Will Hain. Clinton Mill--I-H. Y. Abrams, G. A. Campbell, J. D. Ward. A'linton-L. D. McCrary, .1. W. Leakie. T. F. Millam. Lydia Mill--C. N. Manning, C. 1. Ilairston, WV. Hi. Turnef. Ienno-)avid W. 'opeland, W. A. M fla .1J. H-. Bell. Langston-i. M. Donnon, 'M. NI. Poole. 1). A. Glenn. Secure boxes at Clerk of Court's ofilce from W. S. Pc 'er, Sec. to Com minIsioners of Election. Said election shall be con(ueted In all respects in accordance with the laws of force governing the conduct of Gone-al and Special elections in the State. and at such elections all duly riualified electors of the County 'tualified to vote therein unflder t he laws governing General and Spec!,al elections in this State, shall be per mitted to vote. T 1he man 9ers shall make their re t!lrns to the County Board of Com missioners for 'Laurens County, who shall receive the same and declare the result. .1. 1). W. WATTS. County Supervisor. A. I. MIOORIE A. H. BLAKELY, County Board of Commissioners. U1 Pt Players re's Great 1e0y Like It" Interpretation zd aracterizations NIGHT ~hautau qua Big Attractions $2,75, 9LUS 100o T AX A\UTAUQUA~i1 _ Here April 2Od27 J'RESMIENT VISITS WVOU$Jfln NOLDIRES~ Government to be Xindful of Sarific. 'e% Delivers Twt Talks IWashington, 'March 20.-President 'HArding combined an errand of pnercy With first hand study of one of his ad niinistrative problems today .by spend ing moj'o than two hour% among 'the wounded soldiers at Wh'ter Reed hos pital. Accomrpanied by Mfrs. Harding and Dr. C. . Sawyer, his personal pihyal clan wbOim he has charged with an In vestigation of the igeneral problem of publIc 'health and *social welfare, the president lo6ked through the wards and entertainment -rooms of the hos kital, greeting scores of the patients and asking them iw'hat could be done to make them more comfortable. -In a short talk from the front steps of the administration 'building, he told in a-;semblage of patients and nurse that he wanted to sce a government )olley that should fully recognize what the soldiers of the great war gave to their country, and later at the Red Cross hut he iade a speech ,)raising the services of 'women In the winning, of the war. Trhe (luestion of proper hospital fa cilitles and medical attention for wounded soldiers Is one which has beuen much in 'Nlr. Harding' mind since his election and during today's visit he asked about muany detal1la of hos p1 :it a hunistration. Among other things he studied, the vocational train ing system for the wounmded, -and Mrs. Harding brmight away as a souvenir of the vocational plant a hammered Wlver jewel case ma'de and presented by her by Private Joseph YurkRunski. To all of the wounded men Iwith whom they taThed the president and Mrs. Harding extended the hosilptal Ity of the White House, suggesting that those from Ohlo 'a'rra'n'ge to vome In a body soon to c'ail on them. I In his talk from the hospital steps, Mr. llardin'g reealled the example of a Confederate war veteran he had known, who despite the IoEW of both arms aind one leg 'always kept talking cheerfully of the future and of the opportunities It might bring. "I offer to you men," continued Mr. llat'ding, "That samo compensation. Look forward aways. to the morrow. I am erry the Imrden has come so hard t you hut you may be sur'e the government never will be iunmin-dful of you and your condition." At..the Red Cross hut the presidenti de(l-Ired the work of women in the !Nr and the aftermath of war ranked as the greatest. service ever rendered by the sex to humanity. "1e greatets thing women has done in history," he said, "was the fulfillment of her part in the winning of the war for civilization. When I bring that tribute to yoii i know it is the tribute that has been in the hearts of the mon in the armed forces who felt that you ministered unto them as only angles of Good Almighty could minister." FOlt MOIIE 3l1ii A~t NiIElT'I'El li 1E A LTI'l Greenville, Alairh 18.--There is a -movement .nowv on in Greenville .City andl county which holds intter'esting features for every family in the state, viz., a movement to use more miik. The scientific reisons for the necessi ty o~ more mIlk in the dliet of Southa ernl peopile, especially children, are b'eing fluliy demonstratedi and il lustrat ed .by ai 'or~ps of specialists uinder the leadershipi of %l iss I loover, of thlie Dl~nry i~vision, U. S. Deoar'tment oi Agr'icultu re, who has been asigned to this state a-t the requmest of -the Stmte Board of I [cal th. Dlespite the fact that it is just beforie i'a ster , thle Green''lviilie met'chants are giving ft'eeiy the!ir win do'w space 'ta bec used by the lI ine Demnonstra tion A gents of Win h rop and lie Dalr i ' p iecial Isis from Clecm Sont, who a issisting Milss I loover in the many :onstrations and exhib!ts, which arc on fotr the entire week. Surveys Shiowi k~ow ('ontsiumapt in A ipteliminary survey of Glreenvillec county in which 3,114' school child ren wet'o examined showed 'that 598 clii (lien, or -19.2 iptr cenit wer'e 10 per' cent untderweightt. Of the 1.987 whlile chiidren examne 430( 1 t7, or 2 1.5 per' (cint wVere 10 peri cent under1Cm 'weight, whtiJr of the 1,1 27 negrto childhrena ex:umi ne: 116, or 1 1.3 potr cent were underweight to a simil"ir dgree. In a diiet'arty sur tvcy by the WVinthriop agents it was found that i4 per cent of the white children dtrink( some tmil k riaily, while thle s: me percentage also :Irink tea or coffee. Only 32 pet' cent, however' drink as much as a pint of milk a day. As many as 007 chilidrotn, or 17.3 per cent, draink no milk what rever. rThese figuries . re perhaps fair' ly tyr~ical of the whole state. The estimate on 'the precsent use of milk in Greenville county is 3-4 of a cup per person each day. It is the opilnioin of the .best autthorities that 25 per1 cent of the children of Greenville Goiunty (and this probiably holds good for' the whole state) arc underweigh-t, rind that by ,griving a child a quart of milk per' clay normal w'eight would be0 obtained in most cases, TAKE MILIAON.AMYtE NDit LIQUOt LAW Prohibition Officers ilaid Pufllman Cur. Bankers Go Oin Bond. Tampa, Fla., March 20.--Charges of conspiracy to violate .the Volstead act -will be pressed against Harry S. Black, New York millionaire and his two ne gro employees before the federal grand jury, United States Attorney Herbert S. Phillips for the Southern district of Florida, said here today. Accordinig to Mr. Phillips, the -grand jury will mcet In Miami the last Monday in April to take up the case. . Miami, Fla., aMrch 20.--llarry St. Francis Black, New York multi-mil ilonalre, rearrested last night in West Paln -Beach tunder the state liquor laws on orders from Cov. Carey A. Hardee, was released today when Ed w'ard C. Romfh, president of the First National bank of Miam1. and Theodore G. Houser, trustee of the same bank, an#.eared and gave their personal hond of $1,000 for Black and $1,000 for the neg-ro porter emiployed on Black's pri vate Pullmnii car, Black, who was uiken into cust ody early last TJ1mburaiday morning after 1I cal and federal authorities had raided his priva'v car -and keized 55 case:4 of lirtuor -,fored in, it, was rcleased Fri -day .hy inited States Coninissioner' John M. Graham. 1. It. M.andley, the negro porter, te;ififled at the hearing that he had placed the liluor .ab'oard without ilack's knowledge. Although JBlack was still under $500 bond to appe-tr In Coconut Crove I,<) lice cur tomorrow, he left i:unnedi ately after his hearing here. Yesterday Oovernor Hardee tele graphed Sheriff Allen of Dade county asHlng i'forination as to the dispOsi.. tion of the case -and in a later nessage Informed the sheriff that Black's re least by federal authoi:lie1 did not exonerate him under the state laws. The sheriff at once swore out wair rants for lack an'i his porter, .J. It. Alandley, and :-'vi red the West I'a lmi Dleach aithorlIties to holid the infIlion - ailre. Black -stu:plied :: cAh r i: of $2,000 for himself an? purler. T1,is bond .will be retirned to hWnt today. 'lbei ng atitonmatically cancelled by that of the Miami bankers. Mlck and Iis .:ir ret urncd to Alia I this norning. 'When Illack appeared in Coconit. Grove police court he also will fae a charge of storing liquor in a shak near here on Ali.vayne iay, said to be owned by hilm. 4 * * * * * * * * *' * * * * ** * .li3T. OLIVIE NII-:WS * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Mt. Olive, March 21.---The death of Mr. Travis IRaldwin, Thtirsday evon ing, 'M a reh 10, left a vacaney' in Ihe hoie and in the Commlintility, the grief of 'which still lingers in the hearts of 'our people. Though taken at the age of 17 lie was a young man of such loV able qinalitics that he had already' on decaried himnsel f to all who knew himi best. 'Tho funeral was held at .\lt. Olive churii'ch, of wvhichi he wa a amem. ber, ler'iday afternoon, condluct ed by Dri. J. 0. :.\artin, anid thme bu1rialwg ini tihe cemetery at that pilace. A cons~ideirable nunmberi of our pe~o ple attended the funeral of M\r. .'Wal lace Giodfrey at U'nion chutrch last Thursdarl. Mi'. (Gdfrey .was well known throutghout thiis section11 andmi was one of the best mn we' ever knov. lie wais 55 years of age and had lived on hiumnble Chrilst ian life. Tihe funer al services wereC condulcted lby his es tor', llev. .1. 1P. Coleamani, and thle hly l wtas; laid to rest withI lason ic honors. Mirs. E':mma ~a lhon of the liabu'n C reek section is visitIin g her' people in this community. Mr'. W. W. Cuilbertson and family, and Master' Jack IIlainiltor., of' Eko,i andl Ileni'y G. Culbertson andi family of Cross lill were visitor's here Sun daiy. 'neIc JTohir. Kn igirt sand Mir. Ed. Teaguie have beenm right sick severial .\iiiss Sinclair' T1insley, one of' the teachers In the .\t. Olive school, r.en last wveekt end with heri home 1,eopile near' Lonalds. Tlhme Itli tel (Grove school, tautght by Drn. J1. 0. Maritin, iWas ilosed last Feri: ('ard of Thanii k s .\lu. Laurenis lialdwin and family de icr to cx tend t'ir heart'el t t haniks t:o thie li neigh boirs and friends for' lie miiany ki ndnIesses so gieerousy3 gve dourinig thle sick nc.e andI deathI of thir soni and b:'othe r, Tr'iavis Bhaldw~vin. Tlhey cani never foirget ('ither the utiriiing efferis uind faithful a1(tendanice of Dr)is. Workmtiian and Deannon in thieir behalf. That the Lord imay abundantly repay I hom all with continuied D ivine . lear Ings Is thmeir most earnfest pra'iyer'. Thie Quinine Thait Doe: Not Affect The Head eFlpnuse of its tonIc and laxative e'*s' LA XAT'IVEl BROMO QUININE~ (Tab lets) eon be taken hy anyone without causing ner'vounes~s oir ringle's 'i' the head. E. W. GROVE'S signature on box 30c. Are You Earning Less? Are You Receiving Less For Your Labor and Products? If you are, come to Cohen's and we will show you how to make your dollars go the long est way. Men's Blue Buckle Overalls, $1.25 Pr. T is is~ al st -1(IJIP Overall ond taii11iitt 1)1 lniii ese whiere foli I(r l(ss than $2.00. 40-Inch Sea Island, 10c a yard 'his is not the slazzy kind. a1t line tlosely vn . Ladies' Buster Brown Silk Hose, 75c Thisis a1-vl $159 losv pure s i w it Blac'k, brownl and white 32-inch Gingham, 19c a Yard Finle For Dru s i) s preury paterns. ents to advanlage. Men's Work Shirts, 75c Fullenlt, donhle stitvheI, roomy. Ladies' 25c Stockings, 3 Pair for 25c. 0 'rh kind Ion h een pa - 2 . Before You Buy Oxfords or Pumps See Us. We Can Save You Money 0 Yard Wide Bleaching 15c a Yard Men's Socks, 3 pair for . . 25c Men's Silk Socks . . . . 50c Pair o 27-inch Dress Gingham 12 1-2c Yard Yard Wide Pure Linen, 65c Yard Natural linen volor: H1ne 11nijh. 0 Cannon Cloth, 25c Yard 0 1 Boys' Blu2Deni OveraL 98c Pair I I Heavy Overall Cloth, 25c Yard $2.00 Wirthmor Waists, 98cI I 'l'en sItes all sizes. $12.50 Suede and Satin Slippers, $8.50 150c Curtain Goods, 25c Yard Table Oilcloth, 39c Yard I Nrrow Leather Belts for Ladies, 25c PhonixSilk Hose for L adies, 98c 3 Bla ek an ti brown; a l si.e. Thee ae dzenofbargains, but space Come and look around.I COHEN'SI I"THE STORE OF BETTER VALUES" Laurens, S. C. 6 . 3 em iOs;;;;;;;;;;;:;amm m em