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COTTON SHOWS TENDENOY TOHOLD STEADY PRICES Outside influencem Preventive of Wido Price Movenent. War Cloud of Near ITust Depressed. New Orleans, Sept. 17.-The range of prices in the cotton market this week was rather narrow, the trading ,positions moving over 77 to 97 points from the highest to the lowest. During a good pait of the time, there w'as a fairly even balance of influences which To Stop a Cough Quick - take HAYES' HEALING HONE, a cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the inflamed and irritated tissues. A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and Gr'up is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and throat of children suffering from a Cold or Croup. The healing effect of Hayes' Healin loney In aide thc throat combined with the heelig effect of Grove's O-l'en-Trato Salvo through the pores of the skin soon stops a cough. Both remeoIis are packed In one carton and the cost of the combined treatment is 35o. Just ask your druggist for HAYES' HEANI HONEY. AAL n & TuNCE S Prce 15< 09 -Th O J 0x %" I" TraIt$0.0. h PRINCEONSS ther areno wora a prevented wide price movements. The main depressing factor was the war cloud in the Near East while the malin upporting factor was the in creasing disposition to contend that the present crop will hardl. amount to more than ten million bales. Igh est prices were reached at the middle of the week when the trading months were 29 to 36 points over the close of the preceding week; lowest -prices were reached on the closing session when they were 46 to 65 .points under. The close was at net losses of 16 to 59 points. October traded as high as 21.58, fell off to 20.6t and closed at 20.67. Iln the spot department prices lost 38 points; on middling, which closed at 21.00 cents against 18.50 on the' close of this week last year. Mid-month private bureau condi tion reports of the week were the niain cause Mr n Flurther reduction In ierop estimates and at the end of the week the trade, or a good part of it, was talking about the total crop in terms of ten million bales and somewhat uj der. One private burcau report of the week placed the percentage of condi - = AU*4 f P g Tu ng a n T H ion at 49.4 and the indicated crop at 1,900,000 bales; another placed condi ion at 53.2 and indicated yield at 9, 100,000. Spot markets of the south did a teady volume of business of fairly arge proportions. In the early ses ions, it was claimed that the'basis was asier, but later and especially toward the close, it was claimed in many sec .ons that the 'basis was hardening tgain and that owners of spots were ,tot as ready sellers as formerly. Pick Ing and ginning were reported to be making rapid progress in all sections :f the belt with a vast amount of cot Lon open in the fields. V * * * * e * * * * * * * * LANFORD N10WS * S* * * * * * * * * * * * * Lanford, Sept. l8.-The resignation )f Dr. Graves L. Knight as pastor, was >ffered at the conclusion of the Sun lay morning service. With regret and 'ecluctance as expressed 'by all in the liscussion of the motion to accept his 'esignation, the congregation voted to iccopt the request of the pastor to take Jffect with the close of the present leivice. Dr. Knight has accepted a position m the faculty of Anderson college and Inds that his duties will be heavy and he distance too great for his physical I ltrength. He has been pastor here for only a iort while and in this time has made iiany anad larting friends through his antiring efforts and interest and syi >athy in all departments of the work >f the church. His influence will be nissed not only in his church but the Intire community, who learned to love uin and his most helpful companion. )ur very best wishes will follow them o their new home at Anderson col ege, and the work lie has begun there ts dean of the faculty. .\lrs. J. P. Patterson and Miss Janie Verts were visitors in Laurens last 3aturday. Capt. .John Garris of Likeland, who caches agriculture in four high chools near Columbia was a guest at he home of Mr. and i.rs. J. S. Hig ins this .week-end. Miss Mary Higgins left Monday norning for 'Limestone college where lie enters the junior class this session. A delegation of B. Y. P. U. workers rom Priendship church led by Miss lara Lou Bobo, met with the Lanford >rganization Sunday night and they lad a most interesting meeting. Miss 3obo Is a very earnest and forceful peaker and certainly did make the 1ble study a delight to all present. 'Miss Vivian Brooker has entered the Voodruff high school. Miss Ruth 'Prince entertained the O'llowing schoolmates Saturday night, ilsses 1Lillie Mao Cox, largaret Wal Irp, Eleanor Drummond, Irene Carl on and Frank Burgess, in a most -harming way. Miss Allie Mae Taylor gave a lawn )arty 'Satur day evening which was nuch enjoyed by all. MV)'ERNORI HIARVEY AND BRICE PRIOTEST lothi Telegraph to Harding to Urge is A pproval of Bonus. Spartansburg, Sept. 17.'-Governor ~Vlson 0. Jiar'vey, who was the honor ~uest of the Chamber of Commerce at lie first Forum meeting of tile season, "riday night, andh who went to Green 'ille yesterday, prior to leaving Spar anhurg, sent a telegram to President larding to the effect that lhe thought he president should a-pprove the be mus bill recently passed by congress. Following Is a copy of Governor larvey's telegram to the president: "Spartanlurg, S. C., Sept. 16, 1922. 'lion tWarren G. 'Harding, 'President of the United States, Washington, iD. C. "Admitting that defects exist in the Ltdjusted complenlsationi bill, It is seml ngly what the ex-service men, whlo lid thme fighting and made the sacri Ices, want, and~ this fact, coupled with ts passage so overwhelmingly .by both iouses, would, I think, wairrant your ml~lroval of the same. "WVilson G. Harvey, Governo." Luther K(. Briice, commander of the merican Legion for the dlepartment f 'South 'Carolina, yesterday sent ~resident Hlarding a telegram, urging im to sign the b)onus aot recently massed by congress. Following Is a opy of Mr'. Ine'~s telegram: "Spartan burg, S. C., Sept. 10, 1922. 'Hon. Warren G. Harding, 'Pmesident of the U'nitcd States, Washing ton, D). C. "The congress of the United -States maing by an overwhelmiing miajority cknowledged the obligation of this ;overnmenit to the ox-service men Lnd having ipassed the adjusted corn >ensation 1)111,' I wish to request and rgo that you make this 1b111 a law by ~our' signature, "The ox-servico man of this state is iso experiencing (dimleulty in finding source of rbvenue suflent to pay is acknowledged obligations. "luther K. Uraice. "dopmmander, the American Legionl, / Dopartmet of South Carolin' Wage War on the Fly. Among tho 180 different kinds of bacteria and other organisms taken from the bodies of house Ilies by differ ent Investigators are infantile diar rhoea, typhold fever, anthrax, food poisoning, amoeble dysentery, a sce~sses, leprosy, tapeworms, hook worms, bubonic plague, conjuintivitis, summer complaint, tuberculosis, en teritis, trachoma, erysipelas, gas gan. grene, stomach worms, pinworms and ophthalmia. Citation for Letters of Administrattion State of South Carolina, County of Laurens. By 0. G. Thompson, Probate Judge: Whereas Eliza Burns and Nannie Roper made suit to me to grant them Letters of Administration of the estate and effects of L. E. Burns. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred snd creditors of the said I,. E. Burns deceased, that they be and appear be ftre me, in the Court of PrObate, to hb held at Laurens Court Ilouse, Laurens, S. C., (ol the 2t0h (lay of September, 1922 next, after publication hereof, at 1 1 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause. if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 14th (lay of September Anno Iomini 1922. 0. G. TIIOMPSON, 10-20-A J. 'P. Lj. C. Toi Of Clinton, ( Lanford, 0 Inn, Owir Well We hai dies' Read Store in L invite you will be ab here at a elsewhere. H. So often we has goods so much First Reason is our business as! York. Second Reason, market daily a goods can be be made up. Third Reason, a possibly can an< handling them. Fourth Reason, and I have to w best goods obta handled for. I If you are not a come in and gel dise, and bette vouch for. It's give you our pr Our new Fall si is awaiting yot they're New Yc sortment. Lauren. Store Enterprise Bank Bic Vi. V.18 Gulf Filling Station GOOD GULF GASOLINE Supreme Auto Oil and Greases TIRES AND TUBES "SERVICE" PATCHING We Vulcanize Tubes FREE AIR AND WATER Call to See Us the Ladiesf ross Hill, Mountville, Waterloo, ra, Enoree, Woodruff, Fountain gs, Gray Court, Goldville, as as Laurens and Vicinity re opened a high class La ly-to-Wear and Millinery aurens and we especially to come and see us, as you le to buy what you want much lower price than %re's the Reason Why re customers to ask us how is it we sell our :heaper than other stores. that we have good financial backing with sociates in Greenville, Laurens and in New we have expert buyers that shop New York nd buy only the best for the least cent the ught for, right in the factory where they are ve keep down our expenses just as low as we 1 don't add so much cost to our goods for I know what a $ is worth, and how hard you ork for them and that's why I give you the inable for the smallest per cent they can be am satisfied with a small profit on my goods. customer of ours we specially invite you to acquinted with the better kind of merchan prices, as our hundreds of customers will a pleasure to us to show you our goods and ces. We smile whether you buy or not. towing of Coat Suits, Dresses and Millinery ir inspection. You can't beat the styles rk's best; nor can you beat the prices or as Lt SOf $ Greenville Store g. 208 N. Main St. t the Store Nearest You