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Heavy Cold? Chest All Clogged Up ? DON'T let it get a start, Dr. King's New Discovery will get ri lht down to work, relieving the tight feeng in the chest, quieting the racking cough, gently stimulating the bowels, thus chimimatmig the cold. poisons. Always reliable. Just good medicine made to case colds and coughs. For fifty years a standard remedy. All the family can take it with helpful results. Eases the children's croup. No harmful drugs. Convincing, heal ing taste that the kiddies like. AL all druggists, 60c. Dr. Kin 's New Dlisvry For Colds and Coughis Feel Badly? Bowels Sluggish? H-aven't any "pe)" in work or play. You're constipated! The stimulating action of Dr. King's Pills brings back old tinic energy. All druggists, 25c. D PROMPT! WON'T GRIPE r. King's Pills Time to Picnt and the best varieties of vegetable and field seeds to plant for each purpose is told *n the 1922 Catalog of SEF9AEDS Now ready to be mailed, free on request. Rcduced prices are quoted on Seeds, Pou:try Supplies, and Feeds, Girden Tools and Spray Materials. Write foi vour copy today. T. W. WOOD & SONS, I Seedsmen, 17 S. 14th St., Richmond, Va. No Worms In a healthy Child All children troubled with Worms have an us. healthy col r. which Indicates poor blood, and as a rule. there is more or I ess stomach distufrbance. GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given regu larly for two or three weeks.will enrIch the blood. improve thedigestion, and actas a generalStrength ening TonIc to the whole system. Nature will then throw offe r dispel the worms, and the Child wilbe in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 600per bottle. ~Why P~ W. Wonder for Me," Declares'TIis L'ady.. S"I suffered for a Iong thneowlthwomanlyweak-. 3ess," says Mrs. J. R Simpson, of 51 .Sprucew St., Asheville, N. C. "I finally got to the ptac Swhere It was an effort for me to p. wp~uld have bear ous ipains In nsland backc - es svore across my Sside there was a great,4 deal olsoreness. I wes nervous and essily Pp. CARDUI - allmar4oI Cad,4 p docles Mas W N"u. I saw ~he boet sie * And then I CendeL sid ~a tonie. 'hSands and thousatads. like Mrs.4 Siinpson, 1IV found " Cardulofbeettoe0 Try Cardulftt orr~~ ble. DRUGImf GOT WRONG_"GIRL" One Occasion When Monarch's Plans Went Wrong. Milght Be Difference of Opinion as to Whether Joke Was on Frederick or the Corporal. Those who read history with anI eye to the humorous as well as the impressive, sometimes stumnble iponl funny and witty lippenitgs in whlieh the great were forced by Iumnble be Ings or by circumstance to p.aty Il dierous parts, writes Mark StiyVeallt in the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The following Ilcielnt seeis as though it had been designed to swamp with laughter the carefully carried-out, and often cruel plans of Fredericlk Willlin I. of Prussia to have a corps of giant soldiers. It is sahi that Frederick's agenis searched the world for giants. Hag gard, to whom we are inlebitei for this information, tells its tluit "red(erick paid aln Irish giant, wh was 7 feet high, tite sum111 of $t,500, to enlist, a veritable fortune in those days. But Frederick, who was miserly, disliked to pay' such sums even to achieve lils aimbitioi for an army of giants. lie determined to breed giants its well its to buy them. Whenever he foumd a tall young woman he had her married t6 one of his tallest soldiers. No thought of the desires of either was permitted to stand in the way of his ambition. Sometimes Frederick resorted to trickery to bring about his wish. One day when Frederick was riding In a forest, ie camte upon a beautiful girl about 0 feet in height. She did not know the king by sight. This Frederick realized when lie stopped to talk with her. He well knew the girl could not read, for very few wom en of his day, even of . the highest rank, possessed this accomplishment. So Frederick asked the girl If site would like to earn a thaler or two by carrying a note to the commander of a near-by fortress. Site sald site would like to have the money. So Frederick wrote a note. It read. "Instantly have the bearer of this married to Corp. Fritz of the Gren adlers." The unsuspecting girl took the note and left the king, who continued his way in the opposite directIon. Sid denly the girl realized that if she did the errand slte would be late to an ap pointment with her lover. So she hur ried to the hut of a withered old woman, uave her half the king's money and the note to deliver. Then this beautiful, stately girl hurried away to meet the ma site loved. When Frederiekqode Into the for tress that evening, ie commanded the woman who had borne the note to be brought before bim with her husband. Imagiie the shock t!o the king when he saw the withered old woman, who. had been married to the corporall Needless to say, the story did not reinaLn a secret In the fortress. It ran the length and breadth of Prussia,. and other nations also laughed. Up-to-Date Barges. It is a far cry from the Erie canal to the present barge canal of New York state, and just as' far fronm te mutle-hanuled catnal boat to thea latest type of self-propelled barges whieh were recently built to run o'n thte barge canal. These barges, five in number, were built In Duluth, antd will be propelled by 140-brake-horsepower direct reversible Diesel engines. They are 250 feet long, 86-foot beanm, 10-foot draft, with a displacement of 2,t50 tons each. Besides being self-pro, pelled they are all thoroughly eqtiipped with electric auxiliaries, having elec tric hydraulic steering gear, electric anchor\ windlasses, and electric cap stan. They are all electrically lighted, the electricity -for the various pur poses for. which it is used being pro 'vided on each barge bf three 10-kilo watt generators, driven by a lAd.horses power 14eispi egine. The cargo ca pacIties range from 1,500 to 1,750 tons each, which, to gny one who reinem belis the old csagt boats, will give an Idea .of the tflt&of tramic to be ex geeted en the exial. Snefwhat Over-Particular. Ane of the British miners' families erev yery pgrtitilar duirlng the coal drike. IA% certain mining village of Noi .MAyttire, where the striker.' clidn' were -being fetj by the suli scnlptions which their parents extorted from the rest of the eommninty, it was fowhd that at the niiddy .meal about TO per 'eent of the..hildren refusned to take the soup which was offered to them, saying that they preferred bread or tea. The aultherittes, reaiing that, they -weroentering for a very exacting clientele, knewv bettet' than to tol~e of (entse att this rebuff. andi antlounced thu. tea would be served at 5 o'clock, where'upon 'orge starving child ex claImed: "That's nae guid toe me; ma music lesson's at ive 1" Cat Mothers Rabbit.. An interesting case of adoptioq has *occurred on a farm In the htumble dis * '.n-et of East Lothian,. &cotland. A ,at, whose kitteits had been 'giyen awyy as' they gyere old enough to be romoved fromn the mother, has -adol$t od a votndg wild rabbit, which she tends an~ inurses with great care iind~ affection. The cat was in the Iihbit of kIlling and bringing in young jab bits to fc-d Its kittons, and it is re markable that she now should'show ut. niiT.' aiTectlon towards an Anhnalt aussn; iithw ni h qu nac~o.4 * * * S * * S e a e * S S S~S o EKOM NEWS * V * S * * * * * * * * S S * Ickon, Feb. i3.-Tiere has been a -ood deal of sickness in %our ieigh orilood for tile past several weeks, )lit. we a*e glad to rejql.t all better. The farmers are anxious now to see ioie ioretty weather to begin their slowing and other farm work. Miss Peggy Box returned to her i0mne in ISpartanburg last 1week, after ;pending several days with her grand lothelr, Mirs. Ma egaret Moore, and >ther relatives. Alr. Lonie Moore, after spending a '6w days witi Iis imlother, left last xveek for Iis home Iin Cuthbert, Ga. Alisses Ainy Madden andl Myrtle Ci !)rtson spent Satlrday night with \Ilss 1att1ren(ce Culbertson and mother. Mrs. .lattie itts and children wpent the week-end with her parents, \Wr. and Ai.rs. L. C. Culbertson. All'. and . M's. Gray Cooper sient iilIday with Dir. an( Mrs. J. G. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd (odfrey spent ;udIlay with tle latter's grandmnother, \lrs. Walker, of the Poplar section. Mls. Jay Cooper and -little daugh ecr, F'elyn, were shoiping in Liaurens aturday. M's. 'T. J. Cooper is ' spending tvhile swith hor children In L4au1renls. Mrs. Carl Culbertson and little l'tighteri, 1.1 ''wee, visited 'Ware 31hoals Saturday. We weOe very sorry to hear of the illness of' Dr. J. IL. Donnon and hope 'or him a speedy recovery. Aliss Dollle Culbertson spent Fri lay night with Mr. and -Mrs. Roy Cul Certson. Alr. and Mrs. Berkley Redden and little Ruth, visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jodfrey recently. ir. Todd Knight and family spent 3a.turday with their m1othler, Mrls. Lu1 'annie McDanlel. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Cooper spent Sunday with I'Mr. and iMlrs. Clint Cul )ertson. Dr. Cooper and wife visited their .ster, 'Mrs. Lolu Culbertson, Sunday light. DAVIS E X F We have you can't afI dress you we TABLE NO. Consists of one big kinds and colors Goods, the very nic width up to 52 int worth up to $2.50; 'for 48c Juist One big' shipmei boys' "Sure-Fit" C season. Other S~ DA NOTICE OF LAND SALE State of South Curollina, County o' Ialurens, 11y- virtue of the ordler of the Pro bate Court for the County of Laurena and said State in tihe clse of S. If Gogginls individtIally nd as execut i of the will of 'rs I. .ley M. I)ennly It Ceased, plllaitiff, againlst .Jamaes 0 I)enny individually and as executor ol the will of Mrs. lucy M. )enny de ceatsed, Mrs. Annie Bi. AtcIiso, latl rino Denny, Annie )ennitv and Saral Widemnan j)Denny (efenldants, I will sell at public outcry to the h iglhest biddel- for cash at ILaurens Court 110o S. C., during the legal hours MAI -ROPEE EKRA 'O R T H three big Tabl Ford to miss. Lnt on these tab 1 TABL [ot of all Consists of or af Wool kinds and C est kind; Goods, the b hes and all oing can buy; worn going for Arrived . at of young men's and ips, the newest of the iecial Prices W Our Store VIS-Ri aurens' Best Store. of .putblic sales, on Salesday In March, 1922, being the 6th aay of the imoiith, all that tract of land situate in the comity of Laorens, inl "'aid state, coil taining 170 acres, beil g tie wvesterin part of the Gill tract ,A nid outside of an exclusive of the dwelling house an d tein b iildinigs alpertanlait therito a111(l being bounded on thle north by latids of T. Ii,. Neel and Alrs. .\alissa Cole, on the west by hinds of ..ls. Malissa Cole, .1. C. Wade and -.lrs. . Hanie l oil tle south by land of S. ]I. 6, o.,!ins 111d on the east by the reinainling por ,don of the said Gill tract coiitaining1 75 acres, inore or less. Terills of 8ale: va sh, the purchase: to pay for deed and revenne statu s. Bread-and-l Food supreme! Train and-Milk habit. It as sturdy, stalwart type, GOOD is rich in the life-giv ing vitamines that build nerve, bone, muscle. Ask your grocer. -IAFFEY'S BAI< z COMP 5PECI) IS WEE] e Bargains for t (ou can get mos les at a most giv< E NO.2 T Le big lot of all For thi >lors of Wool be ing place est that money are still I h up to $3.50; bargains, piece go< worth up S8c New Steti One big lot men's the new blocks and ce Pr.nces . 1i Be Shown Tbi This Week. LWER' --Quality Made it. S No bid shall be accepted without pay inent of I wenty-five ($25) dollars by the bidder as a guaranty of good faith d it (I II the piurchaser fails to (omly)I Y witi the 0rn11 s of sale the land shall be resold on the sainle or on soin sI 'ia'sient saed':h A Ie risk of such deul11111 n purchas r on the same ternnis. 0. G. TH!MoYSON, .J. L2. C. Fej. 1:, 1922. 1 t -A Piles Cured i 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money IPAZO 01 NTM NT fails to cure Itching i m, Blelledinug or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you can got restful sIep after first applicatiou. We. /lik, Heigho! the hiddie8 in the Bread ires Americans of the BREAD IERY ANY'S SLS iis week that t any kind of e-ayay price. ABLE NO. 3 3 past week this table a very popular gather. for we have had and >utting on it some real of most any kind of >ds you want. Pieces to $1.00, going for 10c Yd. on Hats Stetson Hats, in all Right troughout Co.