Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 Letters To Saota Claus (Continued From Pago One) Cades, S. C. December 12. 1920. ^ I>ear Old Santa Claus? I'am writing to tell you what 1 want for Christmas. 1 want a doll, doll bed. a trunk, a carriage, too. j pair of vases, and you must bring me a handkerchief, a cook stove, and a book to read. I want some fruit and unts of all kinds. My sister wants something, my big brother, too. and don't forget papa. I will close. I will see you Christmas, From one of your ittle girls. Adalene McElveen. Cade J, S. C. December 12. 1920. Dear Old Santa Claus? I will write and let you know what 1 want for Christmas. I am a little gy"l ten years old and in the fourth grade. I want you to bring me a ^ doll, doll bed, doll iron, teaset, sparklers and all sorts of fruit Don't forget my ittle brother and sisters and papa and mamma and grandma and grandpa. Your friend, Rosa Baker. V r , 1 Kingstree. S. C. December 20. 1920. Dear San'a Claus? I am a little girl three years old. a I want you to bring me a doll house, teaset. a doll bed, fruit and cand$\ Your little friend. Br-* > Florence Kinder. Cades, S. C. [jf" December 20, 1920. Deai Old Santa? ' I am a little school boy. eight yean old, loooking forward to a merry Christmas and a big visit from you. I want you to bring me some fireworks, a horse and wagon, air rifle and a Knife. Please be good to my little brotker James and little sister, Evelyn, alsc remember all other little boys anc girls* Your little friend, Carl Paker. o s Cades, S. C. December 20, 1920. Dear Old Santa? I am a litle girl six years old an ^ can hardly wait until you get here. I want you to please bring me z doll trunk and bed, also a lot of nlc< , fruit and candy. \_ Your little friend. Evelyn Baker. - Sal tors, S. C. December 13, 1920. Dear Santa Claus? I am a little boy eight years old v I want you to bring me a big wagon fireworks and some fruit. Your little friend, Henry Shepard, Jr. , Kingstrec, 3. C. December 20, 1920. Dear Santa Claus? I am six years old and daddy's on!} ? , ?i? ? j :itue girl. l love aaaay ana mouiu very much and try to help mother al I can. I have not started to school expect to start next session, and Miss Nrckmann will he my teacher as sh< teaches all the little girls here. SanU dear, I want you to bring me a dol with curly hair that goes to sleep, i j ^ rocking horse, a cedar chest, a dol W bed-room set, some handkerchiefs ^chewing gum, nuts, apples oranges raisins, sparklers and figs. I wil thank you to bring me the things ] \have put down, shots and some little men. Santa, yoi Frances Virginia Tolley. Trio, S. C. December 18, 1920. Dear Santa? I am a little boy six years old. J know the A. B. C's and can spell anc count to thirty. I hope you will conv to see me Christmas and bring m< lots of pretty presents. I will ap I rcciate anything you bring. Loving little boy, Norman McCants. - Hemingway, S. *C. . December 18. 1920. Dear Santa? I have been a real good girl, and jvu w unxiK "if <1 uuu, applet oranges, necklace, bracelet, ring, do! carriage and everything < Lse that": rood. I will close for this time. ' Your loving little girl. Ina Gaskins. i Dear Santa Claus? As I know times are hard I woni ask for much, but if you can, bring ^,me these things L^will sure be glad I jfant an air rifle, bugle, a shooting Jlmatch, a little gun that shoots wooder 1 J^hots, and soem litle men. Santa, yo< tan get the shooting match at Mr. W P. McGills store. Now, Santa I wani ^j|ne fireworks, candy and fruit. Now ~4?nta. t will close, Your little friend, Louis Spurgeon Courtney. i I IVar Santa Claus- ; i I know that times arc hard thiiChvistmas and I will not write fo> V much but 1 will write for an air rifl \ | a hom, a bicycle, fireworks, uuits. ^ (and r.uts. Now, Santa, if you can"'| ^ if ring me all these bring me all of! I them you can. N'ow, dear Sa.ita. I will close * < \oui little friend, George G. Courtney. KJ Cades, S. C. December 12, 1920. Dear Santa? *1 My little sisters said they wanted j^n(] dolls and carriages, a doll cook stove. j0yt, and a little trunk, and some fruit. visit From. get Lucile and Johnie. Hebron, S. C. j flj December IS. 1920. ' > Dear Old Santa Claus? I I am writing to ask you for a few ! J| things for Christmas. I am in the fifth ; Wg grade and am the same little girl that xvrote you last year. Don't for- I | get to come to'see me. Santa. I live five miles from Cades. Santa 1 am going to tell you what I want so you l|j|f i won't forget me. I want a doll baby SH| I with long curly hair, that will go to |? sleep, some fruit, a doll house, a doll trunk, a pencil box, and a story book. i Don't forget my little brother W. D j He said that he woul like to have ,,oU-< ! gun, some fruit, a climbing monkey, | a little ax that would cut wood and a ( wagon. Santa, I had b?tter close for jng j this time. Be ?ure and come to my or ? and don't forget mamma and .?] ' | papa, SOot 13 r i viu, nevi Leona Coker. to \ ' ing j If anybody vjan insure it, lot Wm. W. Boddie can. . ord o You ; WHAT ARE S ; YOUR CHANCES a OF SUCCESS? S l :? of ti ont Do You Step Out with Snap and Vigor? Are You Able to Get Things Done? vlgi| nlnf DONT STAND IN YOUR OWN WAY on I guef People With Thin Weak Blood Have him ' a Hard Time of it? They Should cJra> Take Pepto-Mangan In t Look at the facts of your health. So that much depends on having red blood. If hou: you staand up in front of your work ther with half-starved blood in your sys- t^e tem you are standing in your own way. You are blocking your own pro- . ^ thei press. M Thin blood makes you dull. It sha, ? "I*"" ??? VA?? VIA AW 1AT*_ . Uia&Cd /UU ^OiV. A VU l*??vv UV - ?)? ? . ment out of your work. It is only to t half as good as it should be. * out You can remedy that condition so fess easily. Begin taking that fine tonic, kop* Pepto-Mangan, today and keep it up mor for a while. Your blood will become mor nourished. Pepto-Mangan makes i.d blood corpuscles. You will get energy mor 7 and strong power of resistance. In- noV( r stead of standing in your own way, he?d I you will push yourself ahead because <jon< of greater vitality. whe i But be sure you get the genuine dldi ; Pepto-Mangan. It is put up in both his i liquid and tablet form. Ask for that 1 "Gude's" and be sure the name is on i the package. The tablets or t^e liqui 1 I have the same medicinal value. Adv. -pa^ 0 Joll] , "Prince af Wales." pret I The title was first conferred on che< [ Prince Edward, afterward King Ed an(j ward of England, in 1301. He was a ^ t born at t'artiarvon. Wales, and the stm-y goes that the king presented the cau! nW-born child to the Welsh as their g|t , native prlm-e who could speak no word of English. The idea of using the title jnjn t'or the heir apparent to the British 'hrooe was introduced hy Edward III js r who in 1343 invested his sou. the Black <rj | F'rinre. with the prineipnlity. From j that Jitne ilie Ithas heen home by the eldest >! the reigning king jie ????Mgggmmm men ^soul C0U] IF OR Di i I ' The Universal Car ? 3 S enoi Sales s Service |; Insist on Genuine Ford | "iS ; Parts. f j B Wee 1 D.W.SMITH | T K1NGSTREE, - S. C. | JS, yJ ' ' ? ,# V A . '? .s % / . * ' Jncle Watt's I ir \ j r- dp'" for norya: jpy^? yp^&s,; a THE MODEL GUEST A -? shot l>TY COUSIN James is comlnp | the rX to spend a week,'* nnounced the ! lady, "and ,1 can't say I'm over- j.,.c d. He's the most unsatisfactory or I ever saw. You can hardly _ a word out of him. He isn't a bit , like his brother y"01 . Jeremiai). who is ^0*? fuli of fun, and [ the best company i imaginable. | ^ Pf IMS' "Y,,,ir rt'n,arks ! aea show how little . hau EB>JY| appreciated in a Kslf opiniion, James is ^ model visitor. If I had in.v own j# i ?ehoJd. with a charming hride to the imitation coffee, and a vine Mat flgtree In a jardiniere, I'd send a V ir.I delivery letter to James, ask- ^ him to come and stav for ten years . tiore. p ["here's something restfnl and p hing about that gifted man. He stat ;r bothers anybody. No one has I. V paste precious moments entertainhim. It Isn't necessary to discuss ^ wdather predictions, or dig up a of statistics about the crops, !q t to make James have a good time, twe >?????? tn ohntB htm the nlH Viirrl UUU v uu ?V IV viiv rw ||*U4 V..V uigj h photograph album, and describe dcs< ancestry of the melancholy effigies " se pictures appear thereto. Near- f * U visitors are bores, my dear Mrs. :ers, because they have to be en- 0?Gj alned. Somebody has to sit tip on i them and thrash out last year's of t ilp. They have no Initiative or tain rendum. They have no resources sarr heir own. In order to have a pleas- by visit, they need help. four cousin James Is a man after own heart I remember his last ]an( t quite well. He came In the eve- er :, and after supper he took a chair Coa the porch. Knowing he was a f?n jt, I felt it my duty to entertain In the conventional way. I tged my chair close up to his and arked that It was a pleasant eve- p;e] :, but the presence of a cloud bank app be northwest almost convinced me J. I there would be jain within twelve day re, in which case, I proceeded, P e would be much Jubilation among _ honest old fanners, whose crops e suffering for moisture. j^in fames listened to my remarks and i looked at me. In a sad, reproachwny, as though he thought it a neful thing that Imbeciles should it large, and then he took his chair ST/' he opposite end of the porch with- C having said a word. I must conthat I felt like a counterfeit eck for a few minutes, but the ^ e I considered the matter, the p e I admired and respected that arkable man. Eva de a sea to go aewntown every ^ nine and bay a paper backed 0 pi, or a fiction magazine, and tben p I read it all day, and .vAen he was ^ p with his literature he left it re the boarders could get it t out i*t hear him say ten words during Wil visit yet you say, Mrs. Jiggers, Hot : he is an unsatisfactory guest Apr ?rly landladies, whose intellects J*1" e been warped by long years pf jimony, are hard to please. ^92 Teremiah. whom you describe as twe 7 and agreeable, should be sup- folli wed. He has collected all the old ?sey stories ever manufactured, trat insists upon telling them. He has orrible habit of making puns, and jlders himself a humorist, beje of It. You couldn't bribe him to eriy lown with a book or magazine and The ave himself. He has to be enter- Cen ed every minute of his time, ami and only way you can entertain liim ^ y letting him d0 the entertaining. ' "j! 3e is a genial old freak who thinks ej.jv s a privileged character, and every- ^ * y's pet. The last time he was here pur< went into my sumptuous apartit and used my razor to shave the ;heast quarter section of his Oct jtennnce. His whiskers are full barbed wire, and the razor was led. When I spoke to him about e thought it funny. Yet you refer ^ ;uch a man as an agreeable vlslI blush for you. Mrs. Jiggers." jan of In Moderation. Hoi liVould you advise a candidate to the r on his front yprch?" ~ fes," answered "Senator Sorghum; f only part of the time; just long ugh to take ca e of his voice and by I together a goo.' hunch of speeches by "* * -* - - - " ^nn aenvery on unr. the Just It. ! thought you said you had a fine ng to your automobile trip." "So Dec id." "Your chauffeur told me you z arretted for speeding." "Well, ldn't you call it wlndup Id the po- A court a fine ending?" s"0< any sigr Weighted With a Watch. S he watch of Charleg V, which was oxta qf the earliest of these time-pieces, fhed twenty-seven pounds. It was J ?od deal like a clock of the present 3ui< . \ ' ^ v ' ?J pad the Santa Clause ad of B. F. -ick in this paper. As usual lv* a full line of Christmas things j Sr the little folks and the grown ups , Isnybody 1 Can insure it. VVm. W. Boddie can. 1SE BIRDS TO FIGHT BOLL WEEVIL st II persons are forbidden to hunt. >t or destroy birds in any way on lands of the undersigned. Q C. H. POWELL u< l-ltp R. A. THOMPSON th tv ' hi ust received, a carload of Red Rust d< of Seed Oats. Nesmith-Flowers -Kingstree, S. C. ll-4-tf. !tl' iP1 | in Trespass Notite fc .11 persons are hereby warned j inst hunting, fishing, cutting and | |a ling wood or otherwise trespass- i upon the lands of the undersigned, lators of this notice will be pros*- ^ * v a, )-3t S. E. MfCULLOl aH. n tl NOTICE OF SALE " 01 ai iTE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. |T ounty of Williamsburg, Court of Common Pleas \. Blakely, Planitiff c< against b< y Jane Wilson, Eliza Jane Morris,! la /. W. Wilson, Zinker Hartley, j tl stelle Moore, Suadie Flowers, and j R , W. Wilson and Frank Wilson, | ol 11 ants over tne age of 14 years, o> defendants. ol ursuant to an order in the above ed case signed by his Honor Judge V. Bowman, on the seventh day s,f ti ember, 1920, I will offer for sale i* public auction before the Court o: ise door in Kingstree, S. C., on h is day in January, 1921, to-wit: on a third day of January, 1921, be- b< en the legal hours of Bale, to the N iest bidder for cash, the following oi :ribed tract of land: hi AJ1 that certain piece, parcel or O1 6f land lying, being and situate Is the County of Williamsburg, in state aforesaid on the South side Slack River in Anderson Township, to the waters of Middle Branch, one if he tribituaries of Black River, con- S ting Fifty-two (52) acres, the te being a tract of land bought ai A. W. Wilson from S. A. Harper tl known as a part of the Rice^1 Id Bay Tract and bounded as S t>ws: North by the lands of the R is of W. J. Flowers formerly Dick- ol land; East by lands of Atlantic v< st Lumber Oor. and west by lands ^ nerly Samuel J. Cooper, now A. Graham and cut off from the lower Eastern portion of the ori {final tr rt of Four Hundred and Thirty- if (432) acres, known as the Rice S Id Bay Tract, as will more, fully t\ ear byreference to a plat made by ai 3. McElveen, D. S., dated eleventh tl of May A. D. 1891." 8" urchaser to pay for papers. H. 0. BRITTON & rk of Court of Common Pleas for J< filliansburg County 12-16-3t R gstree, S. C December 8th 1920. c< - hi ffCE OF SALE UNDER FORE- " CLOSURE J" ______ ti tTE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. N ounty of Williamsburg, * SJ Court of Common Pleas C. Davis and J. W. Wideman, Coartners doing business under the rm name of Davis and Wideman r1 iaintiff, ia against nj , Chandler, Jane Chandler Willie ^ handler, James Chandier, Pompey *r handler, Eve Cordes, Beulah ?} handler, Mollie Chandler and . eter Chandler, Defendants. otice is heieby given that under r! by virtue of a decree issued of the Court of Common Pleas for liamsburg County, signed by his p) lor Judge John S. Wilson, date? il 23rd, 1917, to me directed. J sell at public auction before the p rt House at Kingstree, S. C., on iday, the third day of January L: the same being sale,s day, be- en the legal hours of sale, the swing described real estate, to-wit: All that certain piece, parcel or , t of land lying, being and situated the County of Williamsburg, te of South Carolina, containing F ;y (50) acres, more or less, and ^ nded on the North by lands form- . ' of Pollie Staggers, now of A mas Murray, on the South by tral Railroad of South Carolina lands of Estate of Peter Keels; t by lands formerlv of Estate of ?r Keels, now said to belong to !. Nelson, and West by lands form of Edwards and Bryan, nnv- of ^ G. McMillan Terms of sale cash; J: chaser to pay for papers. GEO. J. GRAHAM Sheriff of Williamsburg Countv " ober 3rd 1920. 12-16-3t tr TAX SALE hi d( y virtue of an execution to me died, I have levied upon and will tr for taxes, on the first Mondav in n< uary, 1921. being the third day si the month, before the Court bi ise door in Kingstree, S. C. following described land to-wit: ac Righty (80) acres of land in th ton Township, Williamsburg Coun E S. C., belonging to Midelton & Co. d: bounded as follows: on the North 0t lands of Ned Hickson on the East lands of Dave McClam; on the th by lands of Ben McClam; on West by lands of Daniel Burgess, ci Purchaser to pay for papers. CPO T r.RAHAM. v Sheriff of Williamsburg: County. _ ember 14th, 1920. 12-16-3i TRESPASS NOTICE 11 persons are forbidden to hunt. )t. cut timber, wood, or trespass in y1 way upon the lands of the under- ('( led, in Hope Township. se ame will be prosecuted to the full UI ;nt of the law. sa 6-2tp mrs. e. x. McMillan to m ckMce delivery, 'Phone 179 y. D. & B. Ice Co. / - . . NOTICE OF SALE s I I'ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Williamsburg, Court of Common Pleas. W. Gowdy, Plaintiff. against. _ . J. V>oods. P. L. Woods. Robert A. Woods, N. S. Woods, Grant Hickson, Healon Hickson, Koscoe Hickson, Ethelana Hickson, J. A. Kelley, and A. C. Hinds. Defendants. Pursuant to a decree in the above ated case, signed by his Honor ldge John S. Wilson, on the third ly of September, 1920, I will otfer ir sale at public auction before the aurt House door in Kingstree, S. C. > }ua-0} '.uunuBf ui Atjp sojk: uo le 3rd day of January, 1921. boveen the legal hours of sale to the ] ghest bidder for cash, the following ;scribed parcels or tracts of land: All that certain piece, parcel or act of land known as my home i ace, where I now reside, contain j ig fifty (50) acres and bounded as >llows to-wit: on the North and ast by lands of the estate of B. A. urgess; on the South and West by ,nds of R. A. Woods the grantor. ALSO All that certain piece, parcel or act of lands situate in Williamsburg ounty containing fifty (50) acres id bounded as follows: ou the orth by lands of Rina Burgess; on le East by lands of W. E. Nesmith; l the South by lands of H. Graham; rid on tl\e West by Ipv. Is of Elliot homas. ALSO 1 One (1) lot in the town oi Cades mtaining three-fourth acres and junded as follows: on the North by mds of estate of C. C. Carsten; on! le East by the A. C. L. R. K. ight-of-way; on the South by lands F the estate of C. C. Carsten; and a the West by lands of the estate F C. C. Carsten near depot. ALSO 1 All that certain piece, parcel or -act of land situate lying and being l the County of Williamsburg State f South Carolina, containing twoundred (200) acres, and known as part of the Staggers place, and aunded as follows to-wit: on the orth by lands of Mrs. H. Baker; j a the East by lands of R. A. Woods, ome place: on the South by lands f H. J. Williamson; on the West by mds of Mrs. F. R. Wilson. ; ALSO All that certain piece parcel or i act of land situate lying and being l the County of Williamsburg in the tate of South Carolina, containing venty-four(24) acres, more or less , nd bounded as follows, to-wit: on ; le West by lands of W. M. L. Buress; on the East by lands of H. A. , . Gibbs; on the South by lands of . ?. mirgess on me ivorcn Dy ianas | I R. A. Woods; being the tract consyed to me by Sheriff J. D. Daniels eed dated September 3rd, 1899. ALSO All that ct. .ain piece, parcel or act of land, situate, lying and being i the County of Williamsburg and tate of South Carolina, containing venty-five (25) acres more or less ad hounded as follows, to-wit on ie North by lands of Ben A. Buress; on th Hast by lands of Edard and Isaac Burgess; on tnc outh by the lands of the estate of ae BurgOos; on the West by lands of . A. Woods; being the tract of land mveyed to me by P. L. Burgess by is deed dated October 11th, 1899, ad recorded in book 'X' at page 388 awever, reserving from the operaon of this deed one (1) acre in the orth-East comer of the above des ibed land, whereon Union Methodist hurch is now situate. ALSO All that certain piece, parcel or act of land in the County of Willrnsburg and State of South Carolii, containing fifty-four (54) acres id bounded as follows, to-wit on ie North by lands of Rina Burgess; a the East by lands of the estate of J. D. Coker; on the South by land: Hughey Graham; on the West by nds of S. W. Gowdy: and Dennis iouzon. The said premises will be sold in arcels or tracts as above described. Purchaser to pay for papers. H. 0. BRITTON Clerk of the Court of Common leas for Williamsburg Countv. 12-16-31. NOTICE OF SALE ; TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Williamsburg. Court of Common Pleas som Ban-, namtixx, against lice Alston, Willie Alston. Susan Alston, Victoria Alston, and Gourdin Mercantile Company, a corporation duly chartered and existing by and under the laws of the State of South Carolina, Defendants. Pursuant to an order in the above ated case signed by his Honor Judge W. Rowman. on the seventh day of ecember. 1920, I Will offer for sale ; public auction before the Court ouse door in Kingstree, S. C.. on ties day in January, 1921. to-wit: on ie third dav of January, 1921 hezee n the legal hours of sale, to thghest bidder for cash, the following ascribed tract of land: "All of a certain piece, parcel or act of land, the place on which I >w reside, lying, being and being tuated in Penn Township, Williamsjrg County and State aforesaid, and 1 iid to contain Eighty-seven (87) 1 :res. more or less, and bounded on' ie North by Flat Land Co.; on the ast by lands of the Estate of Ranill Maxwell; on the South by lands r Esom and Umor Barr and cn the ' rest by lands of Flat Land Co." 1 Purchaser to pay for papers. H. O. BRITTON, 1 lork of Court of Common Pleas for l Williamsburg County. 12-1<?-3t 1 ingstree, S. C., December 8th 1920. I I NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1 AR persons having claims aeainst Restate of Henry Benjamin Cooper, , ceased, are hereby notified to pre- ( ? A A/1 A fka !I1W Wilt: tiuiy w wic ] ldersigned qualified executor o' tid estate. And all persons indebted j i said estate are hereby notified to ake navment to the undersigned. A. B. COOPER, vecutor of estate of H. B. Cooper. , decea."?ed. 12-16-lt'. . \ ' % mm 'M; m* v - i in COLDS SHOULD BE ? CARED FOR As soon as a cold is contracted the system becomes disordered. This may develop into any one of several serious diseases. You can't afford to take the chance of incurring a severe penalty for neglect. For years physicians have prescribed medicine containing horehound, mullein and tar. Compounded with a few* other elements you have a medicine that will check a cpld immediately. | To satisfy the demand for this " prescription in quickly obtain- | I able form. Dr. Murray has his ! chemists prepare quantities and j supply druggists. Ask your j druggist for | Murray's Horehound Mullein and Tar [ | Children enjoy taking it. Your gj | druggist will refund your money " ? if your satisfaction is not com- Bt | plete. _ Colds and influenza are sue- " | cessfully treated by using Dr. | Hilton's Life in conjunction with |j I Murray's Horehound, Mullein " 9 J m? ? a auu i ai. J Manufactured by ' f 1 MURRAY DRUG CO., | I COLUMBIA, S. C. I TAX NOTICE. * The tax books will be open for collection of taxes for the year 1920 on the 15th day of October. Tax levy as follows: For State,#. 12 mills For Constitutional School S mills For Good Roads?* 2 mills For All County Purposes 11 mills For Santee Bonds 1 mill For Federal Aid Proj. No. 80-1 mill School Districts having 4 mills special school tax are Noe.4, 10, 59 60, 85, 7, 18, 57, 88, 51, 9, 45, 80, and 81. School Districts having 8 mills special school tax are 46, 48, 50, 84, 4, 6, 36, 39, 41, 52, 6, 17, 19, 25, 29, 48, 49, 53, 55, 56, 14, 28, 40, 8, 87, 61, 54,11 and 13. School Districts having 6 mills special school tax are 47 and 32. School Districts having 12 mills special tax are 22, 58, 27, 15, 42, 12, 23, and Andrews No. A-12. Schools Districts having 14 mills special tax are 16 and 24. Tha fnllnwmcr ophnnl districts havp bonds as stated; No. 22 4 mills No. 48 6 mills ' . No. 68 6 mills No. 62 4 mills No. 25 4 mills No. 11 4 mills No. 15 8 mills . No. 42 4 mills No. 12 6 mills Clarendon Bonds on Clarendon township, Noe.14 and 63, 1% mill.-,. A tax of 60 cents on dogs. Drainage tax is due and payable at the same time with other taxes. All parties between the ages of-21 and 60 years, inclusive, are liable, unless exempted by law, to a poll tax of *1.00, also to a commutation tax of *2.00. * Upon all unpaid taxes after December 31 a penalty of 1% will t> idded for January, 1% for February and 5% to the 15th day of March next, after which the books will be closed ind executions issued upon all unpaid taxes. Those who desire to pay their taxes through the mail may expedite matters by dropping the Treasurer a card taking for the amount of their taxes, jo as to avoid sending the wrong imount, also stating the township or townships (if property .is owned in more than one) and if possible give school district where- property is located. After paying taxes, examine pour receipts and see if all your property is covered; if not, see about it at >nce. By following the above suggestions implications and additional cost may 5e avoided. R. B. SMITH, 5-16-D3-15 >unty Treasurer. FOR HEADACHE, LIVERJROUBLE ack-Dranjfht Is The Best Me& me This Lady Ever Used. Says It Is Only Medicine She Gives Her Children. Cherry Village, Ark.?In telling of ktr experience with Thedford's Blade* Braught, Mrs. Lottie Ellis, R. F. D. No. 1, this place, said: "I used BlackDraught as a laxative, also for headache, torpid liver and indigestion. It Is the best liver medicine I ha,ve ever used and Is the only medicine I give my children. "I feel like it has saved me a lot In doctors' bills, for when the children complain of feeling bad or have a cold. I just give them a good dose of BlackDraught and they soon get all right It certainly cleans the liver and dears p the skim and they are soon ont, veil again. I wouldn't be without it for anything." Seventy year3 of successful use has ml. Th?Hf<ir#V? Rl*rlr-DTatiBrht a standard, household remedy. Every member, of every family, needs, at times, the benefit that Black-Draught fives in helping to cleanse the system and to prevent or relieve the troubles that come from constipation. Indigestion, and a lazy liver. To keep well, your stomach, liver and bowels must be in good working order. To help keep them that way, take occasional doses of Thedfonfs Black-Draugnt Thousands of homes are never without It. For sale by all druggists. The genuine bas the name, Thedford's, on the label. Insist on getting v. ! -,t you ask for. E. W