University of South Carolina Libraries
SAlL (OF BANKill'PT 1-S'I'.TA'I 11 the Alatter of ''oY A. Dirumond1110111, lhinkrup lt. Notice is hereby given that pirsui ant to) ail- ortir of 1:. AL. Blythe, Essq., Ifee II, I at i Bankruptcy, dated t he 2Sth dliy of March, 1922, I will sell at public aiction forl cash to the Iighest Ibidder, al I I o'clock A. .\J., oniTes day, April 11, 1922 at the store rooin Xof Toy A. Drunnn111ond, llankriritpt, La-:11 sd, S. C.. ite followin g described pa4pperty, to wit: .\If the stock of imieichalndise of Toy A. DI)unnniimond, Ilhinkrutit, c Olsisting of 's1ch4 goods and article.; as is tislally -a rl:sd in a geieral .inIerchand ise stlor: also all fixtuires and! oilitce 'qiltP;1 4)nt cf the sZaid banlkrpllpt. .J. C. TORAM. Trustee41o inllBankruptcy of thle :-tate of Ioy A. 1 I'lr uIlii ni. 7 S 1.1l OF BA.\ NKR 'I |-:ST.TI %i In the 1natter of C. It. P'attersoni, Not I.; lis r ereb giren that pirsualit it, ,nl ord of j-:.: .\. Ily the, 1'sq., lIee: inl 1 1 khinkrupt cy, dated t ihe sth I<h )ity of Alarch, 192. I ovill sell at Ipubli aul".tionl for cas1h to the highest bibbhler, i t I::0 o'clock A. .\l.. on Tuesday. .\'ril I1. 1922, -' the store roomi o)f C. 11. !1atterson, Hllankrupt at I bmnf! . (* (.. the following descriled I ) to wit: All t1he .44ock of : wrehandi1s of C. .I.:' o>n, Hanlkrue I. conls;iting of sulic 1 I and at tiels !.s i:is usually Iar' in v g n ra. me nvrchandti(Ii se mtore: al."' all fuirniturle, fixturles anld tIuliplent of the said Bankrujpt. ,1. C. TODD, Ttte.ie s'1 I1:kruptcy of the lIst ate of C. It. .Patts onsa . :87-2! The Quinine Tihat Does Not Aleet the Head Recaiuse of Its ton1ic and laxative ef fect T.xXATIVIK BIOM.\Qo QI NlNINN (l'ablets) can he takeit by anyone .without caising lervousniess, er ring ing Inl the head. E-. W. GRIIOVIS sig latilre on box. )0c. Colds CauAe Grip and Influenza P._1-(ATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the ct.,e. There is only one "Dromo QuInine. N. W. GRO"E'S signature on box. Moc. W. S. M. Says: "My grocer friend asked for a two-year battery guarantee. I said, 'Will you guar antee a pound of sugar to last a week?' 'Gosh, no,' he answdred, 'that depends on how much, and how fas t it's used.' 'Sarne way with your battery,' I replied. 'De pends on how much and how .many times you use it.' He got the idea." Willard Service Man Come in and let us e;: plain the Willard Service Policy and the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery, which lasts the life of the iplates. Laurens Storage Batte y Co./ W. Laure iSt. Phone 446 ThIs ttademarkg, stamped In red on the case, Identfies the Wittard Threaded Rubber. Battery. D)EATI, ('LAIMS SIAMESE TWVINS lind Comnes for Hoth at Nearly 'ame Tmiie. Few Second Apart. Clieago, alrch 30.-Josefa and Rosa Bliazek, t he "Siamtese tw ins," died at a hosi'itai eariy tihis morning. Joseia's ideath occurred first and was followed in a few seconds by the deatl of her sister. Physicians had 'declared early in the night that in the Ovent of the death of one of the sisters the other would die quickly as their brother, Frank 'lazekc, had refused an opera iol which wou 1 ever their bodies. The twills had ,eent in the hospital ten days. Jose(a was ill with yellow jaunldice and( that Was* followed by, pneumonia. Shortly before hlet deatih iRosa was afflicted Witih bronchitis. Irieparatiolls had beenI made for tie ,(,la rat loll operation anl physicians we re ready to make every effort to save ite life of at least one of the I to-,(' of stving t he life ol' Josefa wit, abml ene(t'ld ".1 mh1iniight, according to D. . 11. Hlrvakstone, chief of, thie surgcal t~if atth- ho-pital. I tried to ;:et thc en enti of the brother to oiprat' to ave the lif, of it)s:1, but ho re4fusi' l to kite .1ie i p r inissionl." added the physicianl. IDrt. ltreakstonie e'x' lained Ih a deli ente. operVlation woul1d ha:ve beenl ne0Ces sar y. Before thirt dath t,- had ex pressed tle opilion that tite physio logical affinity of the twinls was go vital that if one should die tit othter might1 also sneevlnmh ef'orec the 1%:141 of, flesh 111d honte that .ioin.; '' om cotild he severed. Aliitougth tho tiins posstssed sepa rate respiratory and cardia' systems, Dr. 1rea kston e ex piained that they had only one set of seonmdary tigestive and irocreative organs. The operation, he said. 4would ha e necessitated the buildinig up1) of a part of the digestive and oher essential organs to sive life of one twin. Rosa was once married, ier''n tallme being Rosa UIlazek Ovorak. She is sur vived by a normal 11 year old boy. ier hlushanld was a ca-ptain in the German army and was killed in action in 1917. She was married 15 years ago. Josefa tiever married. 'The little son, Franz, has been at the bedside of hist mother, who, until within the last few hours was less critically ill than Josefa ie twins were the second offspring cf a norial parentage in Czeciho-;so vaki, 12 years ago. ''here were rour otihet' childtrell, all normal and all still living. The fathei' is also alive, his age being i5 vears. The mkothe died a year ago at the age of 65 years. During a toni' of 1th' world the twins aiilede considerable wealth. They dlf d without making a will, although their attorney, .1. Il. Triska, has been at he hospital several days In the hope that they would he in cOndition to dieta-te the docueint. As the womlttevn grew weaker last nigit iltysicians Ptleatled with the brothler to permit an operation, hos-1 Ititl attentdanitts statecd. lIe was13 thle I llitioi.; lhiw ci giving htis conlsent. ''"No," thte brothe ii'was qtioted as htavmna sakid1, "nIo, n ot ev'eit if I 05sa lives f'or of Ithe Iins, appea('Iled( to tilt brlotherl without. sn rtess. 'iThel' it atoittey was; atsked toC int~lervee, itbut hle decilned 1(1 aissumeti res polnsibIility3. stone said( tilte was' nol~ t neII(ed of pro-0 lontging the ar lgumlient ith thte "It is useless," h'e saidi. "'rThe cond(1 t of' each is no0w thte samte-the ('on dti 1that111 forecasts cetain'~ deait..An opera'tIin nlow. would dot nO good."' rThe lphy3stiins said thte womenl r'e acted di ffer'ent ly to thte same11 medi( Cinie li tought tir01 'illness recetly hats beeni of etthe shkme nature'. 3.ledicaIi rCcordslt r'ecal lcd by iphysi clans whio have been1 inter'ested in thte case disclose a lknmber of socalled Siamese tins. The or'iina1l SiameseC5 twls, Chtang and I.ng, lived to the age of 64. They mlar'riedl sisters and Cihang had six children and igng five, ali of them normai.. 'Ftng tiled first and1( a sur'geon separ'atedi them. Chaing diedi soon after. Twins that hav4 attracted woldtwitde fame include 'the Hindu sisters, wvho werec joinodl face to face, ttho cotnnec tion being at the chest, thte Newp~ort twints, somewhat simllilr to thte Hindu twins; the Or'issa sisters, Raddica and Doddiica, joined side to side; the Bid dlenden mnaitds, connected shoukler sto shoulder with only two armsl; the Ilungarlim sisters5, fielien and Judith, joined back to back at the lower seg ment of the spine and the -Nor'th Car olina sister's, Millie -and Christine, joined ats iwere tihe Hungar'ian sisters; and the Bohemian twins, .Roselia and' Josefa;, connected in the sanme man nor as the tiuste'who just died. Their connection was through the 'pelvis, tihe riht. of 'one and the leftr of the other 'being fused together. 'Loose Leat Ledgers, I~tpi. AdMertiser er~ing o. WATE'RLOO N E WS. - * * *I * * * * * * * * * * * 11 *1 Waterloa, April 'O.-MIis s Rulth Cooner, of Greenwood, returned .lon day afterniooni to resunie her duties in the imary departlet of the school here. The school hlas been closed for two weeks on account o' an epidemic of flu among the teachers and pupils. MIiss M1yrtle Black, of Cross 11111, Is visiting relatives In ton* this weck. M(dames J. ,P. Smith, T. S. Boyd, J. '1. Mayes are rtpidly improving af ter their recent long s1)ells of illness. MNir. and Mrs. W. II. CuIlbertson aind J. W., Jr., of near Madden, were busi ness visitors in town Monday. Messrs. E. F. Fuller, J. B. Hender son and "rs. .1. R. Anderson were in Ilaaurenls %Ionday -afternooni, shopping. Mr. C. I. I.CliChesney, representative of tihe International Ilarvester Cot, s'pelt lie week-end WIth his hom1e folks. Mr. Vufford An had the mis fortilune to have one of his fine niles to get its leg browen. Sonie have ad vised hii not to kill the mu1i le as it has beleni kiiownI 0hat they somietiimesi get Over a lreken leg. Ile nw Ieidn fe oi r. .1. Whar lon l'uli( r oi McNeil avenue, is going [ill now, inider th sueivision of \lI. T. A. Nichols. The i hi.;h school stidents repor t a 111s1 eljoyable pilen i down at Harris Springs Monday. It is an idel:.I place Ior an all-day outing. \liss Mildred Fenel il ght fu iI iteirtainedl a fe wo,\ of her. f iend.s at i get-togeither 'arty last Thursday Pvein iig. Nevs fromi tle bedsi(le of Col. J. Ii. W harton is considered to be sonioe b ighter, though he is still Very feeble vlt. Mrs. T. P. Moor. r'otined from Hen Nttsville Monday, where she has beeni rlsiting her daughter, Mrs. J. II. Powell. Consi a S OME people a good inve how much you p what you pay. I vestment than to get the most of el for the least mon New Spring Clot] is an exhibit that smart, dashing Si conservative style men $20.00, You can pay les you get less: New Spring New Spring New Spring New Spring We've just the i to wear on Easte LAURENS, S. C. MUSCLE SHOALS STILL IN DOUBT Decision May Walt Until Dzeember. May Complete Dani. 'Washin-gtoni, Alarch l .----Postpone ient until congress convenes In De ,eiiber of a decision respecting the te xCptance or rejection of 'llenry Poyd's Ind other offers for private operation ease, purchase and conplot1on of the wovernmuent's war initiated projecits I it Muscle Shoals, Ala., appeared proh ible today .with- the return of the con 7ressional delegation from 'an inspeC ion of bile properties in Alabama. I Senator Norris of Nebraska, chair- I nan of the agricultural conuimttee, an lounced ie would- Introduce a me'as- I ire for appropriating money with < .vhich the army engineers could begin < vork of completing the Wilson da I hIlls sut mmier an(i for the construction I If dam No. 3 on the upper Tennessee I iver. Ile declared the dams should )p brought to Completion as soon as I )ossible, and on this point other senn Pal at Columbia ;he Alug April l,"i 17th to 22nd. 'u Gayest Week i der Y< n Inve know good investmei stment is determine( ay, but how much yo 14o man ever made a buy our clothing, bec rerything that's essenti ey. xes are now on disple offers-a wide range < iits for young men, a: s for professional and $25.00, $: 3 elsewhere, but rest Hats $4.00 to $6.50 Union Suits $1.00. Neckwear 50c to $24 Shoes $7.50 to $9.51 :hings here you will r Sunday. Corpie see "CA SH CLOT HIE 'ors and membor's of the house milil' :ary committee, who visited the pro, cets, have expressed their approval. Tho agriculture chairman said' 'he 6vas very doubttfli that the senate xvould be alble to decide upon the ae Viptatnce or' r'ejection of the private t.c :osals at this session of congress 'ecause of' the heavily loaded legisla lve calendar. It was his plan, he )nplained, to give the offers a thor >lgh stidy while the constructiont vork was inl progress and decide later, robably in the next congr 2;, whether iy of their number should 'be accept 'd or whether the government itself liould complete the work and put the >Ojects in Condition rot operation un ler Its 1u'pe rv Istin. Chairman Kahn of the house mill ary committee issued a call for -the ommittee to meet tomorrow to dis mss the offers it has been investigat ng for more tian a ntonth and deter nine at the same tlime upon a 'm'o raiam of futurll proceqdings. Senator Corris prepared to present hIs plan o tite agriculture committee at its 'egular meeting on Tuesday. rnaf~e ('aitap l city's bil4r fesilvail week for ti Float Parades, haby Parade, Fllreworlc Show, Industrial Exlhits, etc. The 4-,) ' State and the Crowning of Quetn of ary, NORA BATES, the famous Broalt11 n the State's Hi ur Cl stmen rits. But I not by u get for better in ause you ally good my and it >f choice, aid good, ~ business 0.00~ assured 00. want to them. lothbin RS--SUJTS' ME" To Whom It &ay Concern:\ Yo' wlt take notice t-hat I will apply bofore the I'oard of kPardons at olumbia, S. C., on April 5th, 1924, for a -pardon for one Willo Golden, convicted of, forery Sopt., 1920, in Court of General 0os soins, I~aurensU, S. C., and sentenced to three years hard labor upon the Laurens county (ialn gang. Should there be any opwosltlon you will lot it 1e known at said thne and' place. W. 1. KNI-HT. To Stop a. Cough Quick take HAYES' HEALING 1O1INEY,. a cough. medclin. whicb stops the cough by hxealing the inwarned wnd drrtated tissues. A box of GROVE'S O EN.:rBATE SALVE for Chest. Colds. Head Colds and Croup. is enclowed witib every bottle of HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and throat of cbildxen suffering from a Cold or Croup. Thd healing effect of Hayes' Heallng Honey-n ido thio throat combined with the heal ng efect of Grove's 0-Peu-Trato Salvo through the pores of tio skin soon stops a cough. Doth remedies are packed In one carton and the cost of the combined treatment is 36c. Jost ask your druggist for HAYES' HEALINO HONEY. S t i' people of all the St.ate, featur. 4, U31n1d ('oncerts, Style Show, Bealuty Q4e n sfrmn each ('oun1ty Ptalmafesta. Eignieiet extra Iway star and oi-er niiaseient story! Come! o the s t 1 " (EEN WOOD, S. C.