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Kiddies' Colds Can Be Eased Quickly Dr. Kiig's New Discovery vill do that very thing, casily anl quickly. i Don't say, "Poor little kiddie, I w ish I knew what to di for vou:"' When the cough first coines, give a little )r. King's New Discovery as directed, and it will soon be casied. It's a good family cough and cold remedy, too. 1. oosens tip Ithe philegi, clears up the cough, relieves the con gest ion. No ha rmful idrugs. For fifty years a standard remedy for colds, coughs, grippe. At your druggists, 60c. a bottle. Dr. King9s! New Discovery For Colds and Coughs Constipatedi lir'sRelif!lense the system, with I)r. King's Pills, They prompt fice bile flow, stir up the lazy liver and get at the root of the trouble. All druggists, 25c. D PROMPTI WON'T GRIPE r. Kin"s Pills -aI' .U hi 0 I-A Dr . btarfund mon(ey if PAZOONT '.l . v War itching!. 116ti. Ileedjing or Protrudiulg Piuv i:istantly relieves Itchirg Piks. antd you can !c. 'estful aleco after the first application. Price' Gu NOTI C E' OF TIiE ('O'INTV1 THEA811CERI The books of the County ''reasurer will lie open for the collect ion of State, County aln(d Commutation Road Taxes for the fiscal year, 1921, at the Treasurer's ollice from October 15th lo Deceiber 31, 1921. After Decembler 31 one ir cent will be added. After .Jantary -1st, two er vent will 1 be 1 added, and after ''eb. 2Sth, seven per' celIt will be added until the 15th day of March, 1922, w hent the books will he closed. Al I pmrsons owning property int Ilore than one township are re uested to call for recelpts in each of the soveral tdwnslips in which the prop erty is located. ThIis is ilporilta n1t, as additional cost and penialty may be at tachled. All able-bodied male citizens he tween the ages of twenty-one (21) and sixty (60) years of age are liable to pay -a poll Lax o' $1.0, except old sol diers, 'Who are exeilipt at lifty (50) years of age. Conmiutation Road Tlax $. 50 in lieu of road dtity. All able bodied m1en between the ages of 21 an d 5 I liable to Road (ity except those in military s-rvice, school trustees, school teachers, ministers, and students. Dog Tax $1.25. The tax Levy Is as follows: State Tar -..... ... 12 mills Ordinary County Tax . . . 3 3-4 mills Road and Bridgo ...... 411-4 mills Railroad Bond .......... 1 mill Road Bonds ..,..... .1 1-2 mills Jail Bonds ............ 1-2 mill Constitutan.! 0C:-.0 1'T.2 . I 1.0~h Total State and County Tax ..29 mills Special SCIol Lanrens Towishilp La4ur1ienis City ........ 12 1-2 mills Trinity Ridge No. 1 . I. .. 16 1-2 miil Is Prospect No. 2 .. ....m.... S mills Laurens No. 3 ..... ........16 mills Bailey No. 4 ..............7 mills Watts Mill, Fleming, Copeland '8 Inills Oak Grove No. 6.... .. .....; mills Ora No. 12 ........ 1.1 1-2 mills Special Sciools Y'oAu(r(s To1n1shIlp Mbenezer-Patton ........... miIlls Frizendship No. 2 .......... mills Warrior Creek-R1. Old Field .S. mills Bethel No . . . .. . . 1. Ii 1-2 mills Gray's No. 5 ................ mills Contral No. 6...............8 mills Youngs No. .. .. .... 161 mills Lanfordl No. 10 .-......1: 1 -2 ills Fountain Inn No 311.. .. .. .- mills Speelal Sc hools Dials Townsly Greenpond NI) .1 .. ........ 8 miim: ilen No. ' .. . .. 12 1-2 mIlls Shtiloh No ...... ... . 12 mIllk New ifl inurony No. 'I. .. .. ..-. mills Gray Court-Orvings No. 5..20 1-2 mills Blarksdale No. :6 Consolidated 16 mills 'DIals C~hur'eb No. 7.... .. .. .. 8mills Mer'na No. 8.............12 mIlls Fountain Inn No. 311 .. .. .. 241 mills S pecial Schiool,4 SHiva~yn Tiowniship Princeton No. I .... .......17 mIlls Mt. Bethel No. 2.--...... ...8 mIlls Poplar SprIngs No. 3.. . .. .. 17 inills (Brewe'ton No. 7 -..... .. .. 8 mills Merna No. 8 ..............12 mills Hickory Tavern No. 17 .. ..15 mills Local Rt. Ri. Bonds .. .. .. . . 3 mIlls Speelanl Selhools WatEerloo, Tiownisihip Mt. Gallaghe~r No. I..... .. .. 12 mIlls Bethlehem No. 2 ............. I mIlls Ekom 'No. 3.-.--.-.........17 mIllk Center 'Point No. 4.. .... ...8 mIlls Oakv'llie No. 5 .... ........8 mills Mt. iPleasant No. 6 ...... .. .. 12 mIlls M't. Olive No. 7 .. .......111-2 mIlls Waterloo TPown No. l4f.. .....8 mills Snecial Schiools Cross 11l11 TownshIp Crosn 111ll No. 1 .. ...... ...2 mills Cross '11111 No. 2 .. ...... ...6 mIlls Wade No. 3 .... .... .....6 mills Old Mountville No. 6 .... .... mills: Cross 11111 Town No. 13 .. .. 15 mIlls Special Schools Hunnte'r Township Lis'hon No. 1.. .... ......12 mIlls Rock No. 2..-.-.-. .. .. .. .. 8 mills Rlock 'Bridge No. 3.... .. .. .. 6 mills Wadsworth No. 4.... .. .. .. 8 mIlls Rheedervjlle (part of 'No. 4) .. 13 mills Clinton No. 5 .. .......20 1-2 mIlla GIdville No. 0-..-.-. .. .. ..4 mills Kinards No. 49 (part of No. 6, 8 mills Belfast No. 7 .... .... .....5 mills Hricane No. 15.... .. .. .. 6 mIlls Mountville No. 16.-.-.....11--2 mills Special Schools JaIcks Township Shady Girove No. 2.--.... ...7 mills Rtenno No. 3.--.... ......8 mills Hatten No. 4.... .. ......3 mills O'dell School No. 6 .... ....8 mills THricane No. 15 ...... 6 mis $pee~a1 Schools Senffhetown Touwnship 1Long TBianCh No. 1. . . . . . . . . 8 mIlls Jlyrd'e-Musogrovo No. 2 .. .. ..8 mills I~ngston No. 3 .... ......3 mIlls Sandy Springs No. 4.. ....4 mIlls JAnford No. 10 .. .. ..... 11-2 mills Ora 'No. 12 .. ........14 1..2 mIlls 'Proper attention will be0 given those who 'wish to pay their taxes through the mail 'by check, money order, etc. Persons sending in lists of names to be taken off are requested to send them early arnd give the townshi p of each, a the Treasurer Is very busy during the month of December. 1tl068 D. YaUNG,. llEMCounty Trurner. ARMS PROPOSALS REICEIVED WITH! GREAT SURPRIS This Is the Keynote of Comments b] London Newspapers Over Bold am Drasile Stroke in Arms Parley. I A1n(onl, Nov. 1- .--Overwholmlnj surprise and a disposition to reserv< Immediate Judgment seems to be th< keynote of the comment in the Lon Ion morning papers onl the proposalh )f the American secretary of state al Ahe Washington1 contference. "it may conceivably be found thai the scheme Is over bold," says tih Daily Telegraph, "but It holds lup suel i magnificent ideal that it will awak 31 greater enthusiasm among thos myho passionately long for the world tc ret its feet .*elI set lipon) the Iitl( >ath of peace. "The conference opened with a nobl c ind dramatic stroke on the 'part of President Harding and Secretary lughes. It is not 4he habit of Amer ca to do thinis by halves, and oil his occasion the MUnited States ha tilontished ard impressed tile worl 'y her audacity and by tiet grand -weep of her proposals." The Telegraph thiths that no hur led judgment is .possible onl such tre nendois proposals, hit. believes thai ill the nations concerned, including lapan, will appreciate the Couraigr fhichb dictated them. The Morning Post says: "We would say at once that accep an ce by M'nglalld of such a proposal nitist, inl all good faith, depend upon' lie measure of agreement eventitally ittained by th conference. We catn lot dontht tthat America perfectly ppreciates the uliitue geograplical tositioil and econloitic requiremenv('ts )f the lIritish cmlpire, which involve he necessity of securing very long ines of communicntion, irrespective >f the necessity of possessing a inain ighting fleet." 'Tle Post thinks that the scheme vill reqiuire careful sc'rutiny, and hat it might have been expected that he American government would have leferr'd the production of the dotalled cheme until the delegates to the con erence had arrived at a common un I erstan (I ng. The Daily News says that a denspair ng world has been shown the way ol malvation. "The path that was missed at Ver sailles," it adds, "is revealed One( igaiI at. Washington, broad an( itraight. Secretary Ifighes' chal lenge is direct and can not be avoid. ed. It is for the peoples to see tha U . : : vr Ic:drd. l'.itain, at an; rate, must neet it fair and square. The Daily Chronicle remaridni that Secretary Hlughes had added I riler to the tistial concept. that pol Icy armaments. namely, that arma ilents also afleet p0olicy; coin tend: that intil the political fires are ex inguished, no reduction in arna ments. lowever ingelius and sineere etnn hope to enidureil. "Secretary I litghes,'' says tih Ch'ronicle, "thinks that the tw< parts, the reduction of armnament and a po litical set tlemn fl t, niy iro right. At ainy rate, it is a great thbini on thle very first day of the 'onlfer' enice to have brought dlown' so big tuiarry to diiscuiss. It is better so that 'to hold r up the dlesignl of the su pet strutctture, as they did( at Paris, whiil they hadl dug (lee: thle fotundatio 1(1 the covenant." The newspapers say the worldi indiebmted to the 1init ed States for it broad humanity andl vigor. The Times treats the proposal wit: sympathetic admiration hut emnphat sizes that it. will have to he carefutll conid ~ ered. "Bly tihe very boldness with twhice It has thrown aside the traditionis o old-fashioned .diplomgy,' says th, Tunes, "it immecdiately captur'ed th imagination of the peCople of th. -linitedl States. 'We believe thalt I many respects it will appl~l not les forcibly to the opeoples of Idurope. "Like all schemes for cai'rying ou large policies, the plan demands ma ture examination 'by the governi ments of the .nations whose secutrit andil Interest it deoeply Concerns.I dlemands very heavy saciflccs from all, but all will chueerfuily subm! thereto if submission .plaInly prc motes the end in view." ''oTheirald, the larbor' organ, scofi at P'resident "hardIng's pm'onounce ment on peace, which, it says, rocall 'President Wilson. "P'resident 'Wilson," says the pa per, "was simlply a politicIan in th world of capitalistic polIcies and dl what ca,:itallsm dict-ated, just a 'President Harding wyill do. ... Wit the faked jubilation of the press ove 'Secretary 'Hughes' proposals we hay no symparthy; but we do sympati2 with the masses of perfectly sincer people of all countries who likely ar to be duped <by the promise of a navi holiday." Thie newspaper says that If thm causes of fritulon between the na tions are removed and the great 'pot era ceaso seeking new conneossions i all corners of the globe, disarmamori will happen autematically, but tihu all ta-lk about disarmament Is Impu dent and dangerous until those thing are done. TWO AIM KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT , J. E. Barton and Miss Jennie Law Bar. ton Meet Almost Instant Death When Ciar Turns Over Near Pied mont. Anderson, Nov. 11.-Death of J. E. B1arton, 63, and his daughter, Jennie Law Barton, 11, who were Instantly killed when the automobile which lie .was driving .turned over at Cross Roads, 'near Piedmont, cast -a pall over local celebrations in observance of Armistice Day and the county fair. Mr. Barton and his young daughter were, riding in the front seat of a Premier automobile. Miss Nell 'Dar ton, another daughter 'and three members of the Anderson college fac ulty, Miss Daisy Danie.s, Miss Lu cile Burriss andl Miss Adeline Jones, were on the rear seat and were badly shaken up and slightly bruised. They -were rushed to the Anderson county hospital by Raymond E. Cothran, of the W. 11. Keese Co., and others, but last night all four had left the hos pital. Funleral services for Mr. Barton anti Miss Barton will be conducted from the First Baptist church Sunday af ternoon 'at 3:30 o'clock by Dr. .oh1n ''lh( car turned over once or twice after striking a sand bed several miles tIis side ot 'Piedm1ont members of the party declared. They denied re Ports that .\lr. Barton was racing with other motoristS Tie party was en route to Greenvlle where they contemplated attending the pageant. B.l arton's skull %was fractured and he sustained other injuries while Miss Jennie Law Barton's neck was broken. The accident occurred short ly after 2 o'clock. Mr. Barton was president of 'the Barton 1 laumber Co., he was mayor pro-tem during the three terms he served in City Council at Anderson. Iie was a member of the First RIap t The ( f Delivery service, motor fuel to a se the gasoline is qi every time the mi - allowing it to idle - lot of gasoline. t But there are othe sides the "pep" tl1 sturdy pulling p)C mileage per gallo pletely that there the moving parts - ~ These prop~erties sessed by "Stand s article which leads ithat makes for efi * Work with your < e Motor Gasoline fo STAND. C t It tist church and for years had taken an active Ppart iII 'the 'business, so cial and religious life of Anderson. Besides his widow, he is survived by two da'ughters: Miss Nell Blarton and Mrs. James H. Craig; and eight sols: J. E., W. F., W. H1., F. .1., A. G., Roger, Todd and Eugene Barton. PEN. L.' ABNEY OF COLUMBIA PASSES Divisloii Counsel for Southern Rail. way Passes Away After Short, Ill less. Columbia, Nov. 11.-Benjainin Lind sey Abney for ubout 52 years division counsel for the Southern Railway, died this afternoon about 3:30 o'clock af ter a brief illness of pneumonia and diabetes. Mr. Abney was 63 years of ago land iwas well known throughout South Carolina. Funeral services will be held at 4 o'clock tomorrow after noon, with interment i lWhnwood. Mr. Abnoy was born in Edgeileld county and studied at -Newberry col lege, then located at Valialla, af terwards entering the University of Virglia, from which he graduated in 1879. He was admitted to the bar in December 1880, and formed a law partnership iwith his brother, .lohii I. Abney. later he was in a law part nraShip with .ohn 1P. Thomas, Jr., in Colum111) i a n . 'afterwar (ls :ract iced by himself. No Final Forms of Art. There are nie final forms of art he enuse truth has al ways new Ieauty to reveal and beauty new truth to Illust rate.-Hallilton Wright "Mable. 666 Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bl. fous Fever, Colds and LaGrippe, or utoney refunded. Delivei with its innumlerab~le stops vere test, especially in cold tick firing, valuable time I otor has to be started. TI every time a call is made: r qualities that are 'desirabl at proper volatility assures. wer for heavy grades, coi ni. The motor fuel must I is practically nio half-burne, of the r~ "or :andl dilute th< f a weT! balanced motor I ard" Motor Gasoline. It other gasolines in every ii icient and economical oper ingine, not against it. Giv r power and Polarine Oil f< ARD OIL COl\ (New Jersey) 44 YOUNG PE SOur college o i I mercal schol 4 M te wvorld. To out Mint, Von *i ' attcudI Accredited 8I c hi send for our logue, at once. "ZIi WHO I.OOKS IIhFORK IIX I.XAPS i Make a onc time job of i CYP "THE WOC It's a waste of tin: in making repairs -with lumber that "HeWhoUsesCypi Cypress lasts and lasts refuses to wear out o "double nionuy'.r-wort/ BUY THE GRADE For many uses tle t/le ting. This fact further advantage ove "some lumber." Yo Write us for list of FREI Southern Cypress M 253 Grahiam Bldg.. Jacks YOMR LOCAL DEALER WILL SUI ~T s the G and starts, putA weather. Unless s frittered away le alternative of means wasting g e in gasoline be There saust be ubined with big urn up so coin I residue to foul lubricating oil. 'uel are all pos is an improved nportant quality ition. e It "Standard" Mi >r lubrication. [PA NY( OPLE, ATTENTIONI.,. id member of tlo Naonal Assoclatvil of Crolm-d n A h 13wlntod Statee.-the etrotigeot d:iI:: of aC1hooL4 E id ata. SPA RTANGURnO. 6. 6, FILDS O C10YPReSS AND BLILLDS POR KkLPS.** e-and- for-all t with genuine ID ETERNAL e, labor and money -(or doing new work) will rot out quickly. ess Builds But Onco." and lasts and practically r rot out. Cypress means " and often more if you THAT FITS THE JOB. lower grades are exactly gives wise buyers a still r those who simply order u see the point. PLANS for farm buildings. frs.'Assn. ter" Cpr" onville, Fla. t Y this mark 'LY YOU. IF N KNOW A T ONCE. nods AHDAUD OUNiali