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"Thine Is th This painting, which hangs In Nnttoi R?J Cross, Washington, depicts the bom American womanhood as n\obll!ze<J for t organization. It Is the collaborative sci Joseoh Gray Kitchell, late of the General -' ,k' V"'" Vai-i- V/>hAAi ?f 4pt The face vi irr .^?f 4V,R ?7V,,VV' of the features of a thousand Ked Crosa w The Cheerful Liar. Fe We are not in a position to substantiate the editor of Kablegram's tat< assertion that there are as many vari- due eties of the liar as Solomon had wives, gco] Nor are we in a position to dispute it. ce^ His praise of the cheerful liar is en- buil Ihusiastic, even extravagant. Hear besi him: ferv There are as many varieties of the the Liar Tribe as Solomon had wives. It i But the one that enters into our pres- fen< est discussion is that harmless and sho useful specimen?known as the Cheer- the ful Liar. His scientific classification sar; is "Toreador," which is Mex for Bull fen* Tosser. are; He is there like a duck all around the the clock with the glad grin and the divi cheer-up chatter. In the Booster's nec League he tops the list and he neve* one fails to luce her out in a desperate T pinch, when the game seems gone and any the crowd is leaving. to Here's the way the Cheerful Liar the gets in his work. * one You happen to be all in physically, the In fact; you're so low that you hear all slow music and smell lilies. You V Start for the doctor, whom you decide buil to see before you call in the under- fen< taker. of t On your way you chance to meet rec< tUa ru,rf?i T ?J i? ??iv vu^.uui liiai . l/i v,L^iii5 ami ICIII leading; his bull on a silken cord. ess? He grabs your fishy flipper in his agr magnetic mitt and starts pumping a nr you full of pep. He tells you that no 1 you're looking perfectly splendid and is t younger than you did ten years ago. cov< and then proceeds to slip you an ear-' ton ful of short stories not passed by the \ the Board of Censors. j thei You know that he is lying like a! ing hyena; but somehow or other he putt*1 the the works on you, and under the spell t abl< of his pleasant prattle, your spine; fan stiffens, your arteries soften, you take i cro] a deep breath and are surprised to! pro' find that little old heart of yours hit-1 disp . ting again t>n all cylinders. | gra By George, you've got to hand it lo lam that guy! He's a sure cure for the ; of mental pip. for he bulls you from blue j are thought into blood-red action?every ! fere time! : fll-< Long live the Cheerful Liar! He ! prai helps to make life worth living. May j as 1 his bull Dresner and his herd increase! whi ?Selected. but Announc We have pui Grist Mill, Ic< business of IV Dennis and friends and th rail on us whf of anything in J. B. GAMBL Mill Street KIP mal ????????????? ? mix e Glory " feni ^ moi 1 icos< ml Headquarters of the American j age of America's fighting men to lervice In the World War by tWi eutlflc and art creation of Major StrP, U. S. A., and F. Luis Mora.; of the central figure la a compaalto dea rkors selected for the ourpoaa, dre? 1 jerj ncing a Part of Mixed Farming. son, and poll f livestock is to be kept, crops ro- a J id, cover crops used and the resi- thn o ?- frftm nthor ernns *v. O VI 5iVau**if,o ? -I? U1C aomically utilized, fencing is a ne- j0^( >ity. It is true that fences, like to < Idings, are expensive; but if the t type of farming is to be done, poj< cing must be considered as one of the] essential investments on the farm. can s not necessary that the farm be ^hei ced in smsJl fields or that fences onn uld divide the fields growing all different crops; but it is necesy that the farm be protected by a ce around the outside of the whole a. in use. It is also necessary that a c farm be fenced into three or four con sions or large fields, but it is not rea1 essary that this be all done at e* in 5 'he farm should be laid out before fences are built, as it is desired Qu^ have it divided and fenced when ^ job is completed. At first, only WftJ section or field need be fenced if C(m money is not available for doing mr the fencing finally desired. cou ife are not making a plea for the e(j^ ding of any particular amount of ?, but for a serious consideration ^ lie fencing problem on a basis that ^ j >gnizes it as an important prob- t in farm management, and as an ;ntial to a system of permanent . g icultui-e. It would not be wise for tan to spend money for fencing if livestock, except the farm animals, 0 be kept on the farm. If no winter g it crops are to be grown, or if cot- jj t and corn are the only crops and ^ corn stover is not utilized. Under le con'litions the expense of fenr is not justified. In fact, fencing farm can only be made a profit > investment when a system of ning is practiced which uses cover cun )s and catch crops for soil im- rooi vement and also uses livestock for |)ari losing of these crops, grazing the ss which grows on uncultivated cjea 1 and for consuming the remains sold crops after the salable portions casl harvested. This is an entirely dix:nt system of farming from the :otton fanning quite generally NO' cticed. It is not a question, so far this discussion is concerned, as to rh is the better system of farming, ^eJ., the point which we are seeking to Est app I??M? Jjf 1 8th _ 9 o'cl< ement! I: 8 Oct< B Adr 1 1 . _ I rcnasea tne ? tjj i and Fish I Ir. W. W.-L invite our | le public to j | 1 Dec in in need | 1 * 3 rMif h np uui iiiiL i of i | gen E & SON, |? 4GSTREE, SO. CAR. 1 the sufi ce is, if a permanent system of / hi ed fanning, including the use of) m stock and soil improving crops, i-;: be follower!, then the problem oflai :ing is one which should be giver M e thought than it generally re- I c< es. | a' enees are improvements which j I , considerable money and they I uld not be bunt unless tnev arc ] n ie to pay a fair return on the in- p tment. To do this they must be h ined carefully, built well and eco- b lically and be regarded as perma- a t improvements and not temporary enses. It requires considerable h jght and careful study to lay out b farm for fencing, so that the ir :es built will serve the best pur- c< es and not cost more than is ncces- d >\ We of the South have not tak- g the fencing problem seriously, be- lj se we have not l-ealized its impor- ir ^ in a permanent system of farmand soil improvement. The re- \* , is that much money has been a jely wasted by unwise fencing. II when needed in the system of tl ming pi acticed, when wisely located g properly built, fences are essen- si to the best farming. Unless all rr ie of these conditions exist, fenc- ? is too expensive to be justified f any sort of good business princi- J :.?The Progressive Farmer. o Pitv the Poor Poles. 2 * With apologies to archy. r mr editor i read where one hun- S d thousand poles in bayonne new * oi' Vio,4 cont ) npfitinn tr> mr wil ?au MV..V ? ? I to save poland from destruction ? i think mr wilson ought to help md because if he doesn't we'll have ot of more poles here and first e tg you know the poles will govern ? polls and that isn't intended for a 0 e but is really what the poles ought ? 10 but not in the united states mr ^ son ought to tell all these bayonne a ;s that he will be glad to help ^ n get back to poland so that they * do their own helping and most of 81 11 would want to get out of baye anyway if they have any sense r couldn't he offer to send all the \ is back at half fare this would en- ~ rage the american merchant mai and it might even give mr morse hance to start another steamship ipany which is one of the best rec- J tions i knov-\ cockroaches love n unships and i know one that lived b itlanta and said he was very glad S m mr morse left and was carried ? on a stretcher to his office to fj rt business again because there & i more to eat there being one less a sumer in the coup so you cant say ^ taft never did anything for his ^ ntry i wish you would tell all the x>rs about this because editors are only fellows who have money that "" y dont want and ought to send it the poles because what they have t ifnt any use to them and if you lj t believe me ask don marquis who a ome editor even if he does rub it j,on cockroaches your friend old & scriber. I ah-My-'lira is a great pain killer. * "elfcnrea pain and sareaeaa earned -* Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprain, N GOOD FARM FOR SALE ^ ne farm, about six miles west of t; :e City, coneaining 50 acres under a ;ivation, good dwelling house, 4 ji ms, barn and stable, also tobacco iT n, good timber and wood, fine to- L :o land, within one-half mile of o d school. All this land can be a red but about ten acres. Must be a I by the 15th of October. Terms: ? l; title guaranteed. For particu- a see Melvin Powell or W. L. Matvs. 10-7-2tp. ^ FICE OF APPLICATION FOR ~ FINAL DISCHARGE. otice is hereby given that the un- I :icned. as Administrator of the ate of J. C. Wilson, deceased, will ly to the Probate Judge of Willsburg County, S. C.. at his office fvincrstree. S. C.. on Monday, the day of November, 1920, at twelve >ck noon, for his Final Discharge \dministrator of said Estate, and aid time will make a full account- J of his actings and doings as such ninistrator. ober 5. 1920. W. H. WILSON, ninistrator of the Estate of J. C. Wilson. Deceased. 10-7-5tl&s. INLAC QUICKLY J GAVE MUCH AID : T. I My Ailments Have Been i'e- v lieved," She Savs. n t HAD SUFFERED MUCH. * a lares She Is Glad to Recommend 8< Tanlac as a "Fine Tonic." ti When I had taken the first bottle a ranlae I was in much better health c: 11 erally and all mj ailments had jj i relieved," declared Mrs. M. J. g; ey, of 30" Kennedy St., Spartan- fi S. C., in a statement describing painful ailments with which she ^ 'ered, and telling of the great im- fcement Tanlac quickly made in d er condition. Mrs. Casey's statelent follows: "I suffered from stomach trouble nd I just felt badly all over," said [rs. Casey. "I was tired and no ac>unt all the time. My appetite had bout left me and it was seldom that ever could find anything to eat that really wanted. Everything I ate urt me. too. and after meals I felt uffed up about my stomach. I had eartburn also. In fact. I nearly urnt up wiiu 11. inai anmeni was wful. "Frequently I had dizzy spells and eadaches. My general health was ad. I knew I needed some kind ot ledicine, but it seemed that I just ould not find what I needed. At last I ccided to try Taniac. The medicim ave me quick results, and I certain,'^can praise Taniac for the way i' nproved my health. "When the first bottle was taken ! as in much better, health general!., nd a'l my ailments had been relieved t gave me a good appetite and helped nat heartburn right away. I am lad to recommend Taniac, for it i> jch a fine medicine, and I will get lore of it if I ever need" it again.' >. V. Taylor Dept Store GREELYVILLE, S. C. Are Offering 2 of the celebrated Thomas CrowT lowers for $75.00. 6 best Dump Rakes, $39.00 each. We have a few Stalk Cutters anc ulky Disc Harrows and Cultivators rhich we will sell at cost. We an oing out of the implement business -30-tf. Your business course at Draughon'i nds by securing a good paying posiMAm ova akin fn ^ill IVU. AVlgUV uvn nv aiv ?u/iv w amj nly 25 per cent of the calls foi rained business help coming dailj ) our employment department froir 11 the large towns throughout the 'arolinas. A business course at raughon's means a good paying po ition. Write for paiticulars. DRAUG-HON'S Columbia, - - - S. C, rOTICE OF APPLICATION FOB FINAL DISCHARGE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hat the undersigned, as Administra>r of the Estate of J. Marion Barrieau, deceased, will apply to the Proate Judge of Williamsburg county . C., at his office in Kingstree, S. C. n Monday, the 18th day of October 920, at twelve o'clock noon, for hie inal discharge as administrator oi aid estate, and at said time will make full accounting of his actings anei oings as such administrator. J. D. BARRINEAU, idministrator of the Estate of J Marion Barrineau, Deceased. -16-5tlto NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that on the Bth day of October, 1920, at 12 'clock noon. T will apply to P. M iroekinton. Probate Judge of Wilamsburg County, for Leters Dismisary as Executor of the Estate of J. Blakoiy, decerned. W. T. ROWKLL. brecutoi* of the Estate of J. L. lllakcr. deceased. 9-16-otcpmh, rOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given, That the unersigned, as administrator of the esite of John Murray, deceased, will Aa Dnakafa Wil. w U1C A i VUUW O UU5V V* ff amsburg county, S. C., at his office 1 Kingstree, S. C., on Monday, the st day of November, 1920, at twelve clock noon, for his final discharge s administrator of said estate, and t said time will make a full accounttg of his actions and doings as such dministrator. JAMES MURRAY, .dministrator of the Estate of John Murray, Deceased. 9-30-5tl&s low DOCTORS TREAT COLDS ANDTHE FLt Irst Step in Treatn-nt I-. a 3r>.*: Purgative With Calotabs, the aw/] T* AA f! IIatt A! J- UUICU OtXllA v.>wu~v. Tablets that are Nai^ealess, Safe and Sure. Doctors have found by cxprrierr (iat no medicine for colds and in* : nza ean be depended upon for full e: cctiveness until the liver is made tho: nghly active. That is why the fir tep in the treatment is the new, n-Mise-: >ss colomel tablets cr.'lcd fiotal hick are free from the sicker: j ? cakening effects of the old style (a'..tel. ' Doctors also pr:nt out the iV.ct iat an aetive liver i y go a long way jwards preventing ii:. ::e:i7.a and is one f the most important factors in enbling the patient to suecessfully with land an attack and ward off pneulonia. ( One Calotab on tlio tongie at bed imc with a swallow of water?that V 11. Xo salts. 110 nrnisea nor the siight st interference with vo:r eating, plea*-re or work. Xe::t morning your col.! is vanished, your liver is active, yon: 'stem is purified, and you are feeling le, with a hearty appetite for break:ist. Druggists sell Calotabs only in riginal sealed packages, price thirtye Your money will be cheer:1V r I if You do not find t eli0*l:i. ;Adv.) NOTICE OF LETTING rnvr" FOR WORK ON CONSTRUCTION OF IMPROVEMENTS IN CLARENDON COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO 5. Notice is hereby given that at the Court House in lvingstrec. South Cai olina, on the 8th day of October 1920, at twelve o'clock noon, the undersigned ; will let to the lowest responsible bidI der the contract for the work of construction of the improvements lot Clarendon County Drainage District No. 5, located in the counties of Clarendon and Williamsburg. South CaroI iina; the said inipiovements consist. ing of thr* excavation of approximate' ly one hundred and sixty-three thousand (163,000) cubic yards of dredge! 1 ..-. .i ..... 4-u.. i ,? ? vi iv iu vnt- piann aiiu ; fications of the- Hoard of Viewers of i , | said district and said work must be' I , comp'oted within twelve months afte-* a ! the tune it is commenced and must a : j commence within ninety days after j I the date of the letline- of said con- 1 ! tract. 1 riAKlOW SMITH, 1 I). W. MeKEN'fclE, I MJTLEli W\LLACE. I Hoard of Drainage Commissioners. | i 9-30-2t. | 1 ; MiiKiiflmii * mmmtmmmm ENGINE Rl , wm , I am now to do first cla REPAIRING : your engine : | fix call on m ; it put in firsi 5 ning conditit W. W. Kingstree, - i I ^ | Just i* Car load Rock Lime, Car load Sash and Do Car load genuine R Car load Hydrafc Car load Acme Car load Por Prices RI Kingstree Ha Hampton Street, : i True Economy is to 1 failorpe A. E. ANDER Qacago't Fore They are made correctly % Kingstree Dry Go it- - -i -. FORDK The Universal Car , ! Sales ; Service j Insist on Genuine Ford j ? Parts. j i D.W.SMITH I { | KINGSTREE, S. C. | ' ' : [PAIRING! ; . I in position 1 ssENGINE 1 r, so when 7 gets out of e and have t class runm. DENNIS South Carolina wmmm mme Lrrived .1 viwf % ors (white pine) m ed Cedar Shingles, , v I ed Lime, I Cement Plaster, ? I tland Cement. ^0 GHT at J rdware Co., 3 1 Kingatree, 8. 0. mammmmmmmmmmmmmmm Jfl ^ II De found in clothes by auiN 6c tu. most Tailors I and keep their shape ods Company, .^? ^ / I