The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 30, 1919, Image 7
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91
DOUBLE HR
fUKED FIIDiLY
PRESBYTERIANS MEET
ERSNINE HERE FRIDAY
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
Bygtam-Puriftod and free From—
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De
lightful, Safe and
Sure.
All Eyes Centered on This
Battler-Citadel Defeated ?.
tate
Elberton Defeated Clinton
High School and Orphanage
W1RB FfAIA Lidfens: "C^Slindfhgol StSeT'eamaT
%7.
Physicians and Druggists are advis
ing their friends to keep their systems
purified and their organs in perfect
working order as a protection against
the return of influenza. They know
that a clogged up system and a lazy
liver favor colds, influenza and serious
complications.
To cut short a cold overnight and to
prevent serious complications take one
Calotab at bedtime with a swallow of
water—that’s all. No salts, no nausea,
no griping, no sickening after effects.
Next morning your tom has vanished,
your liver is active, your system is puri
fied and refreshed unci you are feeling
fine with a hearty appetite for break
fast. fiat what you please—no danger.
X&lot JLou. .or igLiuL
scaled packages, price thirty-five cents.
Every druggist is authorized to refund
money if vcy
witli Calotabs.—(■Adv.)
U. S. ARMY GOODS
FOR SALE
U. S. Army Ranges, 33 inches high,
S3 inches wide, 52 inches .deep, as
bestos tils lining, nickeled trimmed
with fire box 9x18 inches, water
back ready to connect with hot wa
ter tank; oven 23 inches deep, 28
inches wide, 14 inches high with
shelf; warming closet 8 inches high,
23 inches deep, 14 inches wide.
Smut box and ornamental back, with
shelf 24 inches high, 10 inches deep,
35 inches wide; also five joints pip<;,
2 large boilers with lids; worth $200.
Cost governmeht 1161.50; our spe
cial price only $67^0
U. S. Army Galvanized Hot Water
Tanks, 82 gallon capacity, 85 lbs.
pressure, almost new .. .. ..$24.95
U. S. Army Heaters, Radiant Home
Hot Blast, large size, nickel trim
med. A very beautiful stove, slight
ly used, good as new; will burn
wood or coal; a regular $65 heater
for $37.50
U. S. Armv Heaters, “Big Seven,” suit
able for home, store, factory, etc;
in splendid condition; will burn
wood or coal .... $19.95
U. S. Array regulation double wheel
harness, good condition. This har
ness is complete; worth $125 per
set, our price $67.50
U. S. Army Double Dead Harness,
good condition $67.50
U. S. ’Army McCtennan SEdaies, rus-
sett leather, good condition . .$20.95
U. S. Army McClellan Saddles, new
for I»35
U. S. Army Leather Open Bridles.
Made at Rock Island Arsenal; good,
sound leather throughout; special
for $2.76
U. S. Army heavy Leather Halters,
a splendid halter $1.25
U. S. Army Leater Bags, made of
best leather. Used, but serviceable;
16 inches deep, 13 inches wide, with
strap. Worth $5.00 $2.50
U. S. Army Olive Drab all-wool Blan
kets, renovated and repaired $5.95
U. S. Army Commercial Comforters,
renovated and repaired, special $1.75
U. S. Navy Hammocks, made of extra
heavy £^ivas, about 20 oz duck;
40 inches wide. 71 inches long; wa
terproof; excellent condition $2.95
U. S. Army wool Overcoats, for win
ter and stormy weather you can
not buy a better overcoat; used,
but in good condition. May be
—dyed black or-blue If desired at litj
tie cost; special .. $10.95
U. S % Army wool breeches, olive drab,
’ good condition, worth $8.00 new,
for •• •• •• • ■$2.95
U. S. Army Klfaki Breeches. Have
been washed, pressed and in good
condition. You will save money in
ordering a few pairs. We offer them
at $9.00 per dozen pairs, or each 95c
U. S. Army Leather Sleeveless Jack
ets, with wool lining. Will last you
for years and give you much com
fort, special •• •;9 8 *®0
U. 8. Army Shelter Tents $S3».. U.
9. Army heavy galvanized fire and
water buckets, 95c each. U. S. Army
Russett Shoes, $235. U. S. Army hob
nail shoes, new, $8 per pair. U. S.
Army Galvanized Water Buckets, 50c.
U. S. Array Butchers’ Cleavers, excel
lent condition. 95c each. U. S. Army
pitchfork. $135. U. S. Army hoes
$1.15. U. S. Armv shovels $1.4o. U.
S. Army spades $1.45. U. S. Army
rakes $1.00. U. S. Army axes 50c. u.
S. Army picks $135. U. S. Army gal
vanized tubs, $1.45. U. S. Army Eng
lish knife bayonettes Sheerfleld steel:
when ground It makes a wonderful
carving, hunting and fishing knife,
75c eacht U. S. Army used, service
able hats, cleaned $1.00 each. Pocket
knives, brand n0w, Simmons, high
g WHITE FOR OUR CATALOGUE.
Your money back if not satisfied.
Prices F. O. B. Greenville, S. C. Pl|pse
Include postage when ordering goods
sent bv parcel post. Railroad fare re
funded customers visiting our store
and buying $300.00 or more.
♦ BRADLEY BONDED
WAREHOUSE CO.
Greenville, S. C.
Largest Dealers In U. S. Army Goods
In the South.
In the first football double header
ever played in Clinton the Ell>erton,
Ga., high iclrool defeated the Clinton
high school team 19 to 6 here Friday,
in the first game, and in the second
the Thorn well Orphanage team swamp
ed the Laurens high school to the
tune of 43 to ,0.
The first game was rather loosely
played, both sides evidently gaining
at will. In the first few minute’s of
play Masfcn. Clinton’s captain inter-
cepted a pass and romped 5Q yards
for a touchdown. Shortly afterwards
the Elberton captain recovered a
Clinton fumble and ran a like dist-
ance for a touchdown,
both teams seemed to
Elberton scored
After that
tighten up.
Iraelvs
through line Irackh
having an advantage in weight. Ma
son. of Clinton, did most of the sjiec-
tacular wt>rV. \ v
The officials were; Referee, ^Jacobs
(Presbyterian): umpire, Blakely
(Presbyterian).
.Second Game *
The second game was a walk away’
From the start the Thornwell boys
took the jump and kept up their tight
during the entire game. The Laurens
team seemed to have strengthened
considerably since their last appear
ance against Thornwell, but so had
Thornwell. For Thornwell the back-
field starred, particularly Captain
Lawrence and “Pug” Bryant, whose
spirited line bucks and end runs gain
ed much ground. In the line Miller
and Austin were the stars, though the
entire team seemed to lie spirited. At
no time did Laurens have the ball
in Thornwell’s territory and only once
were they aide to step the Thornwell
offensive. For Laurens Captain
Easterby and Albright were the stars.
The officials were; Referee, Gallo
way (Presbyterian); umpire, Daniel
(Wofford);
A bomb was thrown. j*to the
Presbyterian camp Saturday when
the Citadel defeated P. C./by the
count of 12 to 7. The Blue Stock
ing boys had the Bull Dogs hope
lessly outclassed in the first half
but the Citadel came back strong
in the second and snatched victory
from the visitors.
This week Citadel meets Furman
in Greenville.' Furman has a
strong team and is making an en
viable record.
•All eyes are turned to the Caro-
lina-Clemspn battle in Columbia
of the. state.
timn iiv trrT wfffrr
headlinesman
(Presbyterian).*
Hunter
Newberry lost to Erskine, this time'
by the overwhelming score of 44 to
0. The Lutherans seem to have
about the^wcakest team in, the
state.
Carolina and Wofford did not
play last week.
The first game on -the home
grounds will be played tomorrow
afternoon. Friday, the 31st, when
the Presbyterians moot the Erskine
aggregation. The Secedej’s are go
ing good and the game Friday
promises to be an interesting and
hard-fought one.
Scores of alll games by State
teams to date follow’:
The Citadel
0—University of Georgia
0—Wofford College 1
12—Preshyterirn College
12—Totals - • ^
. * Clemson
f>'3—Krskine
T—Davidson
0—Georgia Teek 5
O—Auburn
14*—Ten nesseo
73—Totals 2
Carolina
0 " Presbyterian College •—
Orphanage Plays
Hastoc Saturday
Historical Knowledge Important
A man ignorant of the past of hia
nation Is not qualified to have any*
thing to do with Its present or fotnre.
To work understanding^ we must
know what this nation of oun la tor-
'what Is the plan and purpose.—Myron
W. Reed.
• V
A game that will nodoubt !)e one
of the fastest and hardest contests of
the season on the local gridiron, will
l)e staged next Saturday, Nov., 1st. at
4 p. m. at the College Park between
the fast aggregation of' Thornwell Or
phanage and the team from Hastoc
School of Spartanburg.
Hastoc has made an enviable rec
ord thus far and is one of the strong
est contenders for the State High
School and Prep School Champion
ship. They have defeated several of
the strongest High School teams in
the State decisively, and will come
ready to give a great battle. They are
Said to he fast and full of fight and
according to qne of the leading Green-
vill, S. C. foot-hall fans are “The
strongest High School football team
thas has ever appeared in Greenville.”
Clinton fans will lie interested in
knowing that Elliott Hall Jr., son of
Prof. E. H. Hall formerly Sui»erin-
tendant of the Clinton schools, will
appear in the Hastoc lineup.
The Thornwell team has shown
lately a suprising strenght and know
ledge of the game. They are all
light but fast and scrappy and those
who witnessed the game with Laurens
last Friday will testify to their pep
and ginger. They ar^ said to be the
fastest High School team in the State.
They have npt yet lost a game and
will go into the contest Saturday
with the same spirit.
Coach Johnson of P. C. will referee
“Chick" Galloway will Umpire and
John Holland Hunter will lie the
head linesman. ’The game will he
played at the College Park beginning
promptly at 4 p. in. Admission 2fic.
F.rskine
0—University of-Georgia
0—Davidson
U—Totals
'Presbyterian College
O—Carolina
40—Bailey Military Institute
O—Furman
7—The Citadel
f>»—Totals
Furman
O—rOeorgia Teeh
13—Oglethorpe
7—Wofford
«—Presbyterian
39—Wake Forest
0.)—Totals
Wofford
6—Guilford
6—Furman
12—The Citadel
Typewriter Ribbons,
Carbon and Adding
Machine Paper.
Scaife’s Book Store
24—Totals
13
—
Newberry _
0—-Camji Jackson
0
0—Krskine
l>
0—Krskine
i •
41
0—Totals
—: : -..-Iq:
Krskine
'GivU.J.V
A
0—Clemson
0—Carolina
- • *
-52
1 1!
t!—Newberry
0
44—Newberry
0
50—Totals
,5s
POLICE OF CHICAGO ARE
ARMED WITH TRENCH GUNS.
Chicago.—Federal troops at Gary,
Ind., patrolled with “trench guns,"
weapons of the sawed-off shotgun
type. They were thus enquipped by
order of Col. W. S. Mapes, command
ing the strike area under military
control, after he had received re
ports that the Infantrymen had bean
stoned by strike sympathizers.
Elsewhere in the district the indus
trial situation was reported generally
unchanged.
LIVELY MOVEMENT OF ALLIED
WAR CRAFT IS IN PROGRESS.
Flume.—A lively movement of al
lied war craft stationed in Adriatic
ports is in progress. The United
States torpedo boat Foote, which has
been stationed here, has Men ordered
to Spalato and left ior th.it Dalma
tian port
The Press correspondent was In
formed by an American naval com
mander that the movement probably
was.connected, with the Flume situa
tion.
No Worms in a Healthy Child »
All children troubled with worms have an un
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a
rule, there Isimore or less stomach disturbance.
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
lor two or three weeks will enrich the blood, im
prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength-1
cning Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be'
la oerfect health. Pleasant to take. Me perbottla
W
The Critical Man’
‘F YOU find it hard tcfget suited in hats, it may be because
4 ' i .
.yoiuimwe ns mgaiw-ef-
offered you.
That’s why we find so many people turning to Stetsons.
They are certain in advance of assured quality and metropo
litan style.
Look over our new Fall Stetsons. We have a wide
selection of both Derbies and Soft Hats.
Mafiy of our well-dressed customers select a pair—Der-
' by and Soft Hat—an excellent combination for all occasions.
The Stetson Quality .Mark is in every Stetson Hat
- • i
ANOTHER SHIPMENT RECEIVED TUESDAY OF THIS WEEK.
COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER.
ie One Price Store
\ i'V
One of the Biggest Shoe Stocks In This Section
A SHOE FOR EVERY FOOT
« . V ■ ,
New Footwear for Fall
Shoes As Pleasant to Wear As
They Are Charming to Look AL
PARDON US, SIR
i . .
But we are so proud of our lines of Howard and Foster Shoes for Men,
that we can’t help but brag about them.
Such a range of styles—
Such a variety of leathers in Black, Brown, and Tan—
Such a quality, such material and workmanship—
Such true interpretation of what is correct for men’s wear—
These are not ordinary shoes that we offer for your selection, but a
wonder line of shoes for $12.50. -
We ask you to come in and examine therq carefully.
. We sell Good Hosiery too.
M. S. Bailey & Sons
“The Big Store With the Big Values”