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City Offici SAYS IT SHOULD BE USED BY EVERY PERSON ADVANCING IN AGE. IT DPOi nNCI LIFE." The following statement, coming from a prominent city official of Salem, Va, bears weight in that it comes from one whose position demands the truth at all times. Read what he says. i 44I have tried Acid Iron Mineral and can highly recommend it as a ' constitution builder and general health restorer. I believe every per- < son of advagoed age should take 1 For Sale? , One Lot on corner of Brooks street and Thorn avenue, containing one acre; one Lot on corner of Thorn avenue and Montgomery alley, containing one-third acre; one House j< and Lot with a fine Fruit Orchard, ! barn and stables, room for two or three gardens, lot extending all the way from R R Ave to Thorn Ave. , * * *?"- "on nn'11 Ka marie nn ' Abkiotuvc puvvo ?* ? wv --v.any or all of the above property. I Write me at Murphy, N. C., Box 236. , R. H. GODWIN. j Tail FRIDAY a k "THE CLOTHES m BEAUTIFUL" |^L Mjde by SCHLOSS BROS. S CO. Biitinm & New York. Copyrirkt We are glad to ha a tailoring system; to take advantage ^LOTHING as you ki higher every day dyes, skilled labor, all rapidly, and with this a i i iy Decause 01 it, uun scarcity of everything to the making of Suits i Prices are high; suppli* uncertain. The Splendid & Fall will be si i * S. MAJ ial Endorse Acid Iron Mineral, and that it will prolong their life. I have also found it very valuable in stopping blood and healing sores," says Mr F G Webber, Chief of Police and Supt Water Works, Salem, Virginia Men prominent in public life do not make a habit of praising medicines. Rather they condemn them. And in that Acid Iron Mineral has proved so efficient as to win the praise of Chief Webber is indeed a triumph for this wonderful preparation of nature's. WOMAN KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR. Employe of Nery Clothing Factory Loses Life on Trestle, Miss Ruby Brooks of Newnan Ga, employed at the navy yard clothing factory, Charleston, was killed and Leonard Adams of Jacksonville, Fla, a shipbuilder at the navy yard, was seriously though not fatally injured, on a trestle near North Charleston late Saturday night when an electric err struck them. loring ind SATURDA ive a share in making 1 *1?J ?nJaa/1 fa linln a giau iiiuccu iu ntip u of ft. now is getting ! JJNDER Materials, j esting are advancing Schloss Tai idvance, main- Their lines les an actual their qualil that enters in- only a trifl tnd Overcoats. ful exampl >s low; times ing under umph in bu Alneo_Ralfimnro PlKfnnt ullluod-lsululuvft v vhv?vau iowo at my store Frid Come In, No Obligation to Bi RCUS, t \ ?s A-I-M. Acid Iron Mineral is not a patent) medicine. The chemist has been unable to imitate or reproduce it. It is obtained from the only natural medicinal iron mineral deposit of its kind known to the world. For cieating appetite, increasing weight,purifying the blood, building ud weak, anaemic people, and re storing weak vital organs to normal it is of exceptional merit. Many doctors prescribe it. At all reliable druggists in 50c and $1 sizes. Fifteen Cents Is Rewsrd. For finding a package containing $11,000, $6,000 of which was in indorsed checks just received by A A Wise, of Uarey, Ohio, for the sale of a farm last week, W H Costello was offered 15 cents reward by the owner, who was out in search of the package with the Sheriff. The finder did not accept the reward. lbs (Maine That Dose Not Affect The Head Bkhk of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE i* better than ordinary Qninine and does not canae nereonaneaa nor ringing in head. Remember the fnll same and look for the signature of B. W. GROVB. 25c Open Y, AUGUST 3 S.MA1 Featuring the compl ins of a Beautiful i ter Woolens and I the Great Cnstom-1 Schloss Bros Baltimore an< One of whose Exner oc EVERY year the gr Style-Show condii Bros. & Co. s expert tal est. More and more a men of this vicinity hav this modern way of ge g each season come here to talk with the "man what's new in cut and i mown so satisfactory iir ffnni] fripfirlc hprp Ul gwu IIIVUUV IIV1V these conditions it is interto see how cleverly the lors have met the situation, are as complete as ever; ;ies the same; their prices e higher. It is a wondere of big-scale merchandise adverse conditions; a tritying, organizing, producing -Tailoring line for lay and Saturday iy! Kingstree, S. C. t No Relief from Heat io Sight. Washington, July 31:?Little immediate relief from the heat wave which oppressed the entire country today is promised by the weather bureau. Indications are that the hot spell will continue for at least a few days. In a few scattered localities heat moderation is forecast, following thunder showers tomorrow or Thursday. The only sections not covered by the heat wave are the Northwest and the Pacific slopes. Unusually high temperatures were re ported,but few records were|broken. In Philadelphia,IKansaa City and Concordia, Kansas,the official record was 102. Official temperatures of 100 were recorded at Omaha, Atlantic City and Alpena, Mich, 99 at Washington, 98 at New York, Boston,Chicago, Milwaukee and Raleigh, N C.and 97 at Charlotte,N C. There were twelve deaths from heat in New York and eight in rmiaaeipnia. Ethan Allen, a direct descendant of the famous Revolutionary captor of Ticonderoga and Crown Point,has enlisted in the United States marine corps from Montana. ling rd and 4th I RCUS' I lete advance show- I ne of FalT and Win- I style Models from I failoring House of I & Company. I 1 I d New lone ts will be in charge eat Custom Tailoring icted bere by Schloss <es on ao added interif the men and young e become converted to itting line clothes, and in increasing numbers who knows," and see nateriaL luff Iff Ryf SCHLOSS if l\l BM&A0?L 1 II 11 % *"*"* GOSSIP COREESPC THAI MAT Ojmg YOU C.M.lua, Imm IUHmI.' [ Bethel, July 31:?Our far men are nearly through curing tobacco. U Mimes Virginia Wilson, Ludle ai Cooper and Claudia Holliday of In* h< diantown are the guests of Miss si Wista McElyeen. sc Miss Lee Cooper has returned w home from Norfolk, Va. w Mr Daniel McElveen spent a part N of last week here with his parents, al Messrs Bart Burgess, Bennie Frier* w son and Sumter Hodge, of the Tim- bi monsyille company, National Guard, oi spent Saturday night and Sunday ai with their parents here and Mouzons. y< Messrs Letcher McElveen and David Epps of Kingstree spent Sun- S< day in this section. tc Mr Eugene Burgess has purchas- D ed a Ford car. Two more are expected to arrive in this community e( this week. T! Mr Ira Epps and sister, Miss Poss, ei spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives at Lake City. H A good many from around here si carried tobacco to Kingstree Tues- m day and Wednesday. B Born to Mr and Mrs J E Coker d? Tuesday, July 24, a fine daughter, ai Mother and babe doing nicely. w We are glad to report that Mrs David Epps is getting on fine. We le hope for her a speedy recovery. m Mrs Charles Carraway and children of Charleston are visiting rel- to atives here. ' sp Mr and Mrs Dave Cole and children of Seloc spent Saturday night ly and Sunday here. tli Miss Jessie McElveen gave a birth- B: day party Saturday night in honor to her eighteenth anniversary to a few of her special friends. Many interesting games were played until about eleven o'clock, when the guests were ^ invited into the dining room where w ice cream and cake were served. Everybody had a delightful time. A large crowd attended prayer tj( meeting here Sunday night. ? p] Newav Items from Salters. Salters, July 31:?We. have had H some very warm weather the past few days, the warmest we have had this summer, but the nights, for the D, most part, have been pleasant. P< Crop proepects are about the same M as last week. The tobacco season is fast drawing to a close, and those w who planted it are well satisfied. t0 Mrs E W Tuttle and little son, W C Jr, have returned from a trip to D Glenn Springs. Mrs Kilpatrick of Charleston spent v* Sunday with friends here. M Miss Sires of Charleston spent a short while with friends here Sunday. or Mrs C M Chandler of Lake City c'( spent Thursday and Friday with relatives here. he Misses Emmie and Leila Ferrell and Mrs F L Richardson are enjoy- er ing the sea breezes on Sullivans d* Island this week. Mrs Nora Montgomery of Greelv- la ville spent Friday with relatives here. Jt Mr J F Montgomery of Greelyville was here a short while Friday. M Mr R L Montague of Sumter spent w a short while with friends here Fri- pi day. Mr Hollander of Columbia whs here Friday for a short while. Miss Isadora Way of Orangeburg h{ is visiting her classmate, Miss Madge ar Cooper, here this week. gt Mr F L Richardson is spending a ^ few days on Sullivan's Island this ^ week enjoying the delightful sea q breezes and surf. Look Out. ar m m se In Memoriam. g< cc In loving remembrance of our ar mother, Louisa Ann McElveen, who departed this life one year ago to- vi day, August 2, 1916: gr Oh, the memory of that night, A a rrra ofiwl Until hrpfllf jfl{T nPftrt. sxo nt owvu ? o j , Seeing the one we loved so dearly h( Pierced by death's most cruel dart. Long days and nights she bore in pain ^ To wait for cure that never came; d? But God, who knoweth all things best, lii Did still her pain and giye her rest. Forget her? No! we never will; rc We loved her then, we love her still. b( Her memory is as fresh today v< As in the hour she passed away. In the far and distant graveyard, wi Where the trees tneir Drancnes wove, ^ Lies our sainted mother In the cold and silent grave. , ai 1 often sit and think of you, mother, ^ When I am all alone, For memory is the only friend That grief can call its own. m You are not forgotten, mother, Nor will you ever be, For as long as life and memory lastt, al We will always think of thee. 0, Loving Son and Daughter. fi ! Mom mms ^SOTINTCM^ / I BrtvitiM from Bryan, Bryan,July 81:?Cotton, corn, and tbacco were never more flourishing round here up to July 3, when ?avy rains and high winds did con derable damage,and the many subKjuent rains kept the ground so et and boggy that for several eeks the farmers could not plow, [evertheless crops are now good, though grassy, and we hope that ith high prices for cotton and toicco the farmers this year will come it all right and with enough corn id other food crops to last another ?ar. Misses Margaret Brown of Cedar wamp and Leila Quarles of Tren>n spent the week-end with Mrs W Bryan. Several persons from here attend1 the picnic at Kingstree Tuesday, hey enjoyed it greatly and considred it a credit to the town. Mrs Ernest Ulmer and children, arry and Francis, of Columbia are lending Isome time with the forer's parents, Hon and Mrs W D ryan. Two other daughters, Mesimes C J Thompson of Kingstree id B A Brown of this neighborhood ere also guests there this week. Mr and Mrs Henry Sheppard will ave this week for the mountains, MAW aiuiiK me tup iu tucii toit Mrs Bennett McCullough has gone, Asheville, N C, where she will tend several weeks. Mrs Rich Morris, who was severeinjured by a cow, is doing well at le home of her sister, Mrs Belle lakely, and will soon be able to reirn home. ? Moozon's Messages. Mouzons, July 30:?Farmers of is section are busy killing grass hile the fine weather lasts. Messrs Bennie Frierson, Bart Bur?ss and Sumter Hodge, of the NaDnal Guard, Timmonsville, spent inday with their parents at this ace. Misses Virginia Wilson, Claudia olliday and Lucile Cgoper are the lests of Miss Wista McElveen. Mr MaaiSOD raouzon nas guiit: lu arlington, where he has accepted a >sition with the Darlington Roller ills. , I Messrs J E,B F and Robert Duke, id C C Mouzon, made a flying trip Sumter last Friday. Messrs Eugene Burgess and Robt uke are proud owners of Fords. Mrs T P Duke and children are siting the former's parents,Mr and rs R V Morrison,at McClellanville. The folks of Bethel and Mouzons ganized a Christian Endeavor Soety at Bethel Sunday night. So ,r have only a few members, but >pe to have many more soon. Mr Cleyton Joye and little broth's of Sumter were noted here Sun ly. Mrs J T Frierson spent a few days st week with her daughter, Mrs imes Scott, near Kingstree. Messrs Barron Mouzor* and Robt cKnignt of Lake City spent Sunday ith the former's parents at this ace. Events at EarleS, Trio, R F D, July 30:?The rains ive made the laying by of cotton id late corn a difficult task. The orm on July 3 was almost equal to lat of last year, and we had almost lily rains for some time thereafter, rops are drowned out on low lands id damaged on high lands, but on lf-draining soils the yield will be jod. Not more than half a crop of itton will be made, as it is scalded id shedding. Mr S S Haselden of Andrews is siting in this section. * Mr9 S J Camlin, who some time jo broke her back and thigh, is iw very ill, and there is no hope of ?r recovery. Mr G W Camlin and Dr Hogan of ndrews motored to Florence Sunly to see Mrs Hogan'and Mrs Cami, who are under treatment at the cLeod infirmary. Both ladies are >ported to be doing as well as could ; expected. JMrs Camlin has been ?ry ill for two months. Mrs Vance Wheeler, who has been ck for some time,has been taken to oper nospitai ior creaimeui. Several of the boys around here e looking sick and nervous since iey have been called to the front. ; is your duty to go; do it like a ? an. Visit Odom & Dennis' Cash Store, ; People's Mercantile Co's old stand i Academy street. Ice cold water ee to all. J *1