University of South Carolina Libraries
r; 8 CONFERENCE FOR |?2! ' THE COMMON GOOD -E gard to , , ,, ^ conferen (Continued from Paite One.) i j UttOfU Ul ' where tv carelessly about It, thus endanger- should t lng the lives of those who drank from ences an this unsanitary bucket. Mr. Thom- disintere eon spoke hopefully of the possiblll- dlfferenc ties for good from the conference, ference < which promises benefit to all the of what people. I prelimini Dr. W. S. Moore of Heath Springs | Mr. Wyl said he came to the conference be- had stru cause he takes an interest in the ble when movement and is sure that through it ions in t we can help each other. He said state. \ that the alfalfa club had helped hini this fact, because in preparing his field he had , the conf< done better work than he had ever (disputes, done before in preparing one. j the I-anc Mr. E. B. Lingle, the next speaker. , how it h referred to the need of a higher | co-operat standard of citizeuship. saying that business when we get that we will keep things J and come on a more moral plane. He spoke if the ri of the need of a stronger sentiment j be crysta against blind tigers. Mr. Lingle thing bef vouched for the farmers co-operating jn mind when they know the people of the Ella Whe town are interested. Mr. R. S. Stewart began his re- "There's marks by asking if lawyers could get of into the movement for the common And so n good. He believes that the citizens That it h should get together and carry out To speak the plans of the movement, icr it ought to appeal to everyone and he ^t the does not see how any person who marks th cares for his county can fail to jts organ unite. I The fo Rev. W. S. Patterson defined the!e{j. ppv purpose of the conference as two- ^PT1t; c. 1 fold?to stimulate thoughtfulness on p tv the part of the people and to stimu- , Thomson, late mental helpfulness. We should i put forth our efforts in the right di- j tj,e Offloe, rection by focusing our thoughts on two mon the attainments made elsewhere. We fowg; will be the better for having a good j Indian example called to our attention. "In pettus. union there is strength." quoted the j Waxha speaker, who ended with an appeal . \*oder. tha tevervbody take part in the pur- I Gills C poses of the conference. Wylie. Mr. Claud N. Sapp's remarks were j pane C particularly noteworthy. He declar-, ed at the outset that the very words j Ruford "for the common good" should ap- hurk. peal to any man and that any and ; Flat C every man should join in the move-1 Gregory, ment. We don't know and under- Pleasat stand each other and when people 'ninokmor can lay aside fears, suspicions and ^ Cedar jealousies, then we will have reach- jas \ G ed a point we have not reached yet. , ?f>h*e ni He spoke of how many organizations Koneral c drift into politics and become par- vember 2 tisan. We must not discredit each should bf other. No building was ever con- I committe* striirtnd liv tparine down another .1 ?.i "* ? ~ " ? -- - - i aii^uu' U, building. If your neighbor's views present, do not coincide with yours you need not try to discredit his honesty. Rather should you Join hands with him who is in the wrong and help right the wrong. Mr. Sapp spoke of \ew Both the two factions which exist in our state, two parties just as distinct as the Democratic and Republican The sti divisions. He commented on the on this re Jealousy and suspicion that exists 90 or mo between these two, these white Dem- not faller ocrats who do not know and under- I Eighth stand each other. No real line of Carnes I demarkation can be drawn between Annie Saj the masses and the aristocracy. Mr. I Seventl Sapp spoke of the conference as a Rosie Sa] great movement, saying that if peo- Thompsor pie go into it to help others pri-, Carnes, J marily, they will enlist in the proper I Sixth f Fpirit, but that if skeptical they ! Fifth gr should stay out. The conference, he ma Threa said, will be a success if we all get livan, Azi together. We should have a central Shirley T1 organization at Lancaster and small- j Fourth er ones throughout the county. We Arnold, may stop evils sometimes by co- Sapp, Th< operation. If you have a poor school . son. Del and those ahout you are content, Robertson meet with them and show them that j Third f you are right and they wrong, con-1 Second vince them that you all need a good Plyler, R< school and get it. Mr. Sapp stated ler. Flora that he was for anything that was for First the good of the state, county and Thompsor community, that he believes in the Robertson conference meetings, he said, always piyler, L do good for at them we get informa- Unice Gh tion from each other. Mr. Sapp in- ; w . sisted that we do not know each ' t I) 10j other as we should. He confessed to , "f: ,f having himself felt shy of town peo- , ' : pie, as a boy, saying that the town iViosir,*i< folks (lid not mix and mingle ith properly ( people from the country as they { t should. There is no reason for this. lmpuises he assured his hearers, for we are all mon^ an(j the same people and most of us came mind originally from the country What vtg0rousp ia good for one is good for the other, 0f' Mr. Sapp referred to the fact that forp f much cotton that should be brought wherp y,a to Lancaster goes elsewhere. This jj0nestv \ hurts both the farmer and the town authorit'y and It should be brought back. these mil Mr. W. S. Hough pledged his in- beautiful, terest in the movement for the com- and the mon good and as business manager There is of The Lancaster News extended an than a m invitation to the people to use the fuj columns of the paper, which is in- evpry stu terested in this and all other move- hest of hi ments for the good of the people. once. Rev. B. F. Carson, the next speak- | As all er, said that he did not believe a next echo greater movement could be promoted us, let ui and felt sure it could be made pro- most of t ductive of good, especially as to every da; church, and school, co-operation and name is thought he declared will accomplish month, much. He called to mind a quota- lesson so tion he had read In history to the ef- examinatl feet that France won a certain con- ] Let us quesi noi oy arms nut oy ineas. wo of work, need a conquest of Ideas in Lancaster fort An county, he declared. When certain greatest i ideas are predominant many things flowers tt v ill exist where if the ideas were Well UPf.d different conditions would likewise POng call ho different. Mr. Carson expn ssed , Roys ai the hope that the conference would n~p now l>o non-partisan indeed as in name. Habits. When the people see that the con- thought 1 fercnee is really doing those things it .hinder ye set out to do, it will succeed. Every 3 Mr. H. E. Wylio. who attended the make son: j first annual state Conference for the,of the pre Common Oood in Columbia the past one of us August, spoke of the good that meet- school w< ing had done him. He said no other movement had ever been promul- O. gated which could do as much good Ml as can this conference now. The revolution of 1876, which ended the A worn rule of the negro and the carpet- things?II THE LANCAST ind scalawag, was the salva- nnLIOTADI I :he white race. The rcvolu- I IIN\I AKI I 890, was productive of good UUIlU I (lULI >ut this movement has for its nrftnr tie cementing of all of the ||L\Uli ople of the state without re- j MfjjM classes or occupations. The ' ce, Mr. Wylie said, was 1 the Bible doctrine that to people did not agree tlr?y J. M. King 5 ry to reconcile their differ- , d failing to call in a third, ! Mid sted party and settle their es. That Is really a con- ( mi fi cnloll cnaln T-J n annlr u UITRIFF AM 'it i? ottiuii a A v opuav a t at ? a representative body this j iry county conference was. 1 ie declared that Mr. Sapp Posse Pursues 1 ck the keynote of the trou- Who Esoap< i he spoke of the two divis- .. t ,, he Democratic party in this Ve are bound to recognize McDee g ,a There are two parties and _ srence will help settle their bePl- ** ?'J- w Mr. Wylie also spoke of of the sheriff aster cotton market and and instantly ad suffered through lack of p i)OUgias8 ion. The farmers and the . * * men should meet together Ahbott were pji to a mutual understanding, day in trying to ght public sentiment could a negro despera tlized it would carry every- the last and ,8 ore it. We should all bear , , . . ,. the thought expressed by l!',t>d ln the 1: eler Wilcox: I house near Mid I where he had so much good in the worst early morning. U8% ? ? , led him in his del auch bad in the best of us, ardly behooveR any of us *y escaped, is 111 of the rest of us." I posse. The end with the negro close of Mr. Wylie's re- were flred. ie conference proceeded to , ? . . izatlon. | Summoned b; llowing officers were elect- ners' report man . Hugh R. Murchison. presi- had been fired < L. McManus, vice president; , terdav and oth vitty, secretaryt and W. C. ' .ft. , . treasurer. An executive l"" r was elected consisting of Middendorf eai s as members ex-offlcio and there, they foun from each township as fol- search, and the ? i r\ tit t r manded his sun Land?0. W. Potts, J. L. THE FI w_r. H. Massey, J. M. Aa the offlcer reek?J. E. Craig, R. E. 8ro whipped out ed fire. In the reek?A. F. Culp, W. H. lowed both otll _ _ _ _ . _ , Sheriff Douglass ?D. F. Sapp, L. J. Funder- _ . I Deputy Abbott i reek?C. F. Adams. T. J. jthe negro, the sh I hit. it Hill?G. Ti. Mobley, R. A. ! Uavls fled in, Creek?J. F. Williams, 'and tl,pro barr authen. i sis ted by his wl eoting decided to have a defense. Davis' onference on Tuesday, No- ! pared for a siei f?. unless the day of meeting , ' .. , changed by the executive anne(1 al e. The meeting was well ammunition. W there being several ladies assisted him in the ollicers, he v ' desperate reslsta HONOR ROLL. j sheriff Dougli ed, remained In icl Graded and High School, tjont an,i went Second Month. forcements, loav jdenta whose names appear guard to see the >11 have made an average of escape, re on examination and have I dphttdmp i below 98 on deportment. RETURNfe. grade?Allle Flynn, Stella At McBoe tl jula Plvler, Perny Sapp. ' ralsed a pOBge a l grade?Marguerite Sapp ,lie Bcene ready ip, Etta Plyler, Beulah storm If necesBa i. May Belle Threatt, Carrie signs of life, ai ohn L. Sullivan. a 8earch for the trade?None. . ade?Lula Thompson Thel- Mr* KlnK 8lp tt. Amos Flynn, Marie Sul- under the house lee Sullivan, Thetus Baker, a shot from the hreatt. bullet took effect grade?Harry Sapp, Leet .. Hoyt Thompson. Eugene.the eyes Rtus Baker Maude Robert- , stable fell dead. Iphla Jackson. Eula May I Undaunted by i, Lizzie McManus. 'officers continue trade?Daisy Wright. ! . . degI)era grade?Hoyt Griffin, Mary taKO , aesPeni Dbbte Sullivan, Carnie Ply- ' surrounded and . Belle Todd. ' 1 object being to grade?Fred Larry, Carl the open, i, Dudley Steele, G. W. I The heat and Ruth Wright. Alline than Dav,8 coul(! eola Plyler Lois Gliant : . ? . . rtnt ed from the bui pe that each bov and irlrl *>e by a vo ichool may have a desire to lngly hard hit, it Is, that they may have a 1 sought shelter knowledge that the school structure, pd to give. Education - nvl dewed, is a process of feed- COWERS B .. nental faculties and moral B1 so that growth, develop- There. hiding strength mav result. As Is to grow so it must be I the posse, the n f exercised on the solid the flames ate tl the course of study. There- frail building, ichool room is a work shop j Thp roof an(1 hits of industry, politeness, > truthfulness and respect for Kro had not ?pp are to be cultivated. To (ed to death bent st be added a love for the had given hiin r Eook for beautiful things , forth hls firP beautiful in everything. certain, nothing finer in this world | Dav|s- wife hi odest, clean, beautiful, use- sheriff was goni This can he attained hy thPre Was no tr dent who wills to make the pQ88P returned, s life, which he can live but BParching for ht . I J. M. King. 1 the opportunities of the bf>cn jjvlng here ol session are yet ahead ?'|jip was magisti it resolve now to make the tbl8 district. I hem. Eet us attend school |eavee a wife ar y possible. See that your j Davis is said on the honor rool each bft(1 character. Be sure to understand each | v.a8 wanted in there will be no failures on |Cr^meg commlttc ons. _ have no failures in any line Failure requires no ef-I ?ni!.uiri yhody can fall. But the | pleasures of life arc the p iiouglns. lat bloom in the garden of Jn pj?ht time There is a good old ed "Never Say Fall." D. P. Doughla nd girls take note that you county, whe hnlMln'o 1 character and modes of hBht w'th the n rormed now will help or ; McBee yesterda: >u for all time to come. ! hospital in Colu ,-enr should find us ready to wag Butter\uR fr io Improvement In the work .. , .. , , vlous venr. Therefore each riKht leg. ] should this year do the best ? ^ serious. >rh we have ever done. hospital last uif Resnertfully, O. RYDER. Pr'nclpnl, I>eT IS. G. C. RYDER, Assistant. Is often cause - constipation, am an Is thankful for little , when Chamber r she has small feet. taken. For sale ER NEWS, SEPTEMBER 30, 1913. E KILLED: I COUNTY NEWS :RADO BURNED | ,?ll; I Special to The News, shot by Negro at I Drv Creek. SeDt. 19.?Mr. Ever Idendorf. ette Cauthen of Dry Creek BectLoi spent Saturday night with Mr. Ray ! mond Beckham of Elgin. r* nmiTTV uiTorr Miss Daisy Denton of Craigvill I) DLI UTl HI RT gpent Sunday wlth Ml88 Be88l Mathis. IVife Of HhvIn ' Ml88 Gertle Cauthen spent Sunda or ",a,ne8 Uavls, with Miss Pauline Mathis. ?? After Husband Mr. Joe McCllntock of Riversld nth in Flames. spent Sunday with Mr. O. E. Mathis Miss Connie Mathis. spent Satur il to Columbia State, day night with Miss Kathleen Can King, a member then. 's posse, was shot c fMl\ Wa,ter <?authe" cam? ho"v Saturday from Lancaster, where In killed and Sherlfl ^as been for a week for treatment and Deputy J. R. lie is improving very much, linfully wounded to- Mr- and Mrs. George Baker o capture James Davis ??dar c;ret*k 8P<M,t Sunday with Mr . . , .. 4 Jim Baker. do, who fought to Master Eddie Baker spent Satur believed to have per- day night with Mr. J. I. Cauthen. as of the burning Miss Irma Bell spent Sunday witl dendorf, this county, Miss Nannie Mathis. been besieged since I Davis" wife, who aid- ' rABKRNAC I.E. 'ense and subsequent- ' being sought by a Special to The News. came after a battle1 Tabernacle, Sept. 29.?Mrs Kelly , ... . . who has spent the summer with hei In which many shots gon> j{ev \y. c. Kelly, has returnei to her home^it Columbia. y Lester Burr, gin-1 Mrs. Raymond Parker of Mon for this county, who roP recently visited relatives in this in hv the npern ves- se<^jon. , _ . , m , r T ... ?? Miss > lrginia tayior 01 Lianvasiei er prominent men, visited Miss Maybel Funderburk tlu his deputy went to past week. rly today. Arrived Mesdames U. A. Funderburk anc . 11* r >i i- A. P. Plyler spent few days in Mon d the object of their rQp rece^tly> p deputy at once de- Misses George and Ruby Plyler art render. spending the week-end in Charlotte ..l5T VTrtt<~p Mrs. W. C. Kelly and sons art spending some time in Columbia, approached the lie- Messrs. H. S., A. P. and P. M his pistol and open- Plyler were in Monroe Wednesday fusllade which fol-' r ,?un n , , the past w k with her father, Mr cers were wounded, ^ jj Rowell. in the right leg and 11 the left hand, and Advertised betters for Week Kndinfi leriff thinks, was also Septeml?er 27, 1913. Mrs. J. L?. Flailey, John Kelly to his cabin nearby l.enard Rainey, Mrs. Sara Stover. E leaded himself. As I; Skipper. J. D. Seay Miss Minnit .. .. McCinnery, Mrs. Annie L. Anderson ile, he prepared tor ^jrs Pearlie Nelson, George Kirkhouse was well pre- land, Mrs. Ethel Grean, Mary Gam ge The negro was ble, Henry Grear. .James Foulandag ad had a quantity of 1'am- Ml"8 "?8<,tt" J Davidson j I Frazier Cauthcn. Miss Ada Crawith his wife who had for(j r, g. McKinney, Miss Annei the first fight with | McDonald, Miss Margaret Mlntz vas able to put up a Mrs. Amanday Wickety, W. D. Pres I ley, Miss Irene Roberts, J. C. Willie_ J ! ford, Davie Sanders. Miss Llllic ass, though wound- Steele. Lula Furr, Annie Harris. I") charge of the situa- Hammonds, Tom Orcher, Miss Nell to McBee for rein- Gregory, E. C. Dunbar, Henry Bar lug a small party on , *Gr- ?r- ? F'PoHey' Learey . .. ... I Mrs. Lottie Thompson, S. F. Robinit the negro did not Ron> John Newei1> Misg Sarah Mc j Boin, col., Ebinezer Johnson, Mrs D TO FRONT I B. Jordan, Minnie Horton, Mar! vln Griffin, Miss Jessie Funderburk le wounded sheriff Miss Elenar Diley, Can Cerry. Jamet nd soon returned to I Caott, Mrs. C. F. Caskie, Mrs. E. B to take the house bv ! Lancaster. James Hudson. Mist rv There were no 1 Ar,pna Green, Mrs. Mahallie Dixson S. B. Coleman, Henry Barber Mrs nd the posse began Nonbz Byrd. negro. I When calling for above letter? oped down to look P^ase say "Advertised." , , ?.oo . . I JAS. F. HUNTER, and was greeted by, Postmaster. negro s weapon. me : almost squarely be- After Cotton Exchange Men. and the brave con- "Washington, Sept. 29.?Senatoi Clarke of Arkansas, in a statement the sudden fire, the tonight, announced that he would d their efTorts to thp ?en?te finance committee to. morrow to investigate the actlvitie* ido. The house was nf j Glenny, president of the New then was fired, the Orleans cotton exchange, and John force the negro into ' F. Clark of New Orleans! in connec I tion with the proposed cotton future . , i tax feat>.** t of the tariff bill. Tlx smoke proved more senntor . j Glenny and Clark hac I stand and he dash- ( been in Washington for four monthi -ning house, only to working against his cotton future! lley of lead. Seem-itax amendment, which was adoptee . . ... j by the senate and refused by the he turned back and hOURe conferees. beneath the blazing ? MOTHER! IF CHILD'S S'EATH BLAZING TONGUE IS COATEE EAMS. from the bullets of if Cross. Feverish, Constipated, Bil egro cowered, while ions, Stomach Sour, Give "Calileir way through the # e # ? wb 11141 nji iijp in i i^n. floor fell In; the ne-' A laxative today saves a sick chllc fared. That he burn- ! tomorrow. Children simply will no ., !. , ... take the time from play to empti ie louse w hicn | their bowels, which become clogge< efuge while he pour- up with waste, liver gets sluggish at the officers is al- stomach sour. . Look at the tongue, mother! 1 id escaped while the coated, or your child is listless, cross e, it Is supposed, as; feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn' ace of her when the eat heartily, full of cold or has sor< A posse is now throat or any other children's ail ;r. ment, give a teaspoonful of "Call the dead man, had fornla Syrup of Figs," then don' for several months, worry, because it is perfectly harm 'ate s constable for less> and in a few hours all this con Ie was married and stipatlon, poison, sour bile and fer id eight children. menting waste will gently move ou to have been a very of the bowels, and you have a well It is believed that he playful child again. A thorougl North Carolina for "inside cleansing" is oftimes all tha fd there. Is necessary. It should be the firs treatment given in any sickness. iv r-rtr i'um t Beware of counterfeit fig syrups aiui.*. your druggist for a 50-cent hot tie of "California Syrup of Figs,' Who Was Wounded which has full directions for babies With Netrro children of all ages and for grown ~ !ups plainly printed on the bottle as, sherilT of ChoRter- | Book rnrofnlly and pee that it ia mad< ? was wounded in thn by the "California Fig Syrup Com egro desperado near P-nF- ' Don't be fooled! 34 V, was brought to a " ~ nib la last night. Ho ISo,lro to Dehto" ftn<1 Creditors, ora a flesh wound in A" Persons having elaims against (lis condition Is con- th.? *Pn P/IA?'JrleyVlldece?r it was stated at the rht Thi. ?tnio same, duly verified, with the under signed, and those indebted to said " estate will please make payment like, mtdency. w|se. d by indigestion nnd GEORGE L. OTTRLEY, J quickly disappears i Admr. Estate of Ben F. Ourley, DeIain's Tablets are; ceased, by all dealers. j Sept. 30, 1913 ****??.- i .niMi nil m "1 JAPAN TO CARRY I _ WAR INTO CHINA' stable of C ______ j day by thrt J With No AKreeme.it on Mongolia j {J Nippon's Course is One of Ag- motive. gressive Precautions. ?. _ . ?Hon. < London, sept. 23.?A Peking dis- ' named by ( J patch Bays: | the delegi "Japan 1b preparing to make China j Carolina at a battleground. Her rivalry with ( e Russia was not settled by the late , ?r 0 i war. No Russo-Japanese agreement a wife li y I whatever exists covering Mongolia, j better half. j The Japanese policy has been devot- out to k e edto preserving the status quo in ^ ~ [ Manchuria, thus leaving her free to The first ' take any necesary countervailing ' says when - steps. |take UP hl1 ^ I "The Japanese policy in Chiifh, y?u 80 R summed up, m? r?ns the planting of e garrisons without territorial leases. The aver thereby guaranteeing the integrity of with a hat China by forestalling others. At facturing I ' Hankow the garrison of 2,000 men with a cana ' will be retained. Another probably will be planted at the great Tayeh INDIGES iron mines nearby. Special Japanese __ concessions under police control will SIC 1 be demanded at Nanking. This policy will be repeated elsewhere. In Time It! ' case of trouble the railways, in which .. * it was hoped that British capital: ?"r ' would be interested, also will be de- Feel F manded. | "The Japanese naval units in , . . .... 1 n nrilpp , ininese waters win be. increased. r There will be danger to British In- L,, ' 1 terests if Great Britain displays lmr ^at 1 juHt usual fixibility. ne'nsin the "Peking is no longer the capital in ? ; . . . ? the old sense. The loss of Mongolia . f and the absence of the usual inter- helch r course have rendered it impotent and rni ; have transferred the ?power to the , south. Japan, with practically the .. vour ?r 1 whole Chinese revolutionary party "t?hi0 - under lock and key in Tokio, holds J* t ,,, out her hands to England, knowing . , > that the alliance is more important (jjstr(,ss va . and necessary than ever." ishlng?aln 5 J Joy is its 1 Governor Illcusc Names Delegates to A large Currency Heforni Conference. I dollars woi j Columbia Special to Charleston druggist ha ' News and Courier, Sept. 29.?Gov- If'8 wort jemor Blease has appointed the fol- * : lowing to serve as delegates to rep- y0ur home j resent the state of South Carolina at handy in ci the second National Conference of stomach du . Currency Reform, which will be held B ........ .. . 1 harmless i in New ^ ork city on November 14 World. ' and 15: " j Louis Appelt, Manning; D. S. Hen- .. . derson, Aiken; Fred R. Dominlck * " Newberry; Sam J. Nlcholls, Spartan- All perse burg; Claude N. Sapp, Lancaster; D. the estate < [ Gordon Raker, Florence; W. A. ceased, are Stuckey, Bishopville; W. J. Talbert, same, duly Parksville; J. R. Vandiver, Anderson, signed, ant ' . estate will ] ? To Preveot Blood Poisoning wise. ^ ^ ar-ply at once the wonderful old reliable DP Arlmr Fnts I I POKTBR S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL.aaui gical drrtrinr that relieves pain and heals ? o o a the same tir Not a liniment. 2Sc. SOc. Si Sept. .-tu. LOOK L And You Slia A Complete Line of Dry Goods, i Millinery and Cloaks Here. L( ? WILL FIND all of my prices tin i _ _ ; 1 Lot 27x54-Inch Matting Ruga, cut to ea ? 1 Lot 36x72-Inch Matting Rugs, cut to eacl 1 6 Dozen Picture Frames, 8xl0-inch, cut to < , 6 Dozen Mirrors, 8xl0-inch glass, cut to eci l SHOES. SHOES. CIX>/ The Foot Form Shoe for Hoys and $12.50 Ast Girls and Children are the best foot- out price wear made. l1(lA. D? I 5^ to 8 For Children cut price ,'"t $1.20 TOr Q 9 to 11V4 For Girls and Boys, cut $8.50 Chev "l price $1.4(9 brown st I 12 to 2 For Misses and Big Boys, cut Grey Coats I nrico- . . ** ??? ? - ?- ?p 1VVO LiOtS J T. D. Barry & Co. celebrated $4.50 cu^ j Shoes, cut price $a.08 True Merit Shoes for Men and Wo- One Lot Te men, cut price $2.81) dren, agt Dixie Queen Shoos for Women, cut Don't be price $2.10 Imitations. Stock Nos. 1131, 1133, 1138 Virginia Girl $2.00, cut price sale *?. A. P. Babcock's Corylopsis Talcum Powder Air Float Talcum Powder, cut price sale. . UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR 1 Case Ladles' Fleece 1 Lot Boys' Heavy Ribbed Vest and Fleeced Vest and Pants 2T?r Pants to match 2rtc 1 Case Ladles' Fine 1 Lot Misses' Bleached Ribbed Vest and Vests and Pants to Pants, cut price 48c match 2lie 3i-Inch All-Wool Serge, worth lots more, cu 36-Inch Half-Wool Serge, worth 35c this 10 Pieces 36-inch Suitings, worth 15c and 2 One Case 10c Dress Ginghams, cut price s JUST ARRIVED. J A nice 1< To treat yourself right and get the Dress Shirt t best in Millinery, look at Broom's punters' h - line before buying. ' price. . . i I Look for the sig^i on our door post anc see us for your wants in our line. W. F. BR( I (1 Constable Slain. Sept. 29.?The head conalcutta was shot dead to?o Bengal youths, who eaigh the dense crowd. The ' ilieved to have a political Claude N. Sapp has been Sovernor Blease as one of ates to represent South the National Conference y Reform to be hold In city November 14-15. s supposed to be a man's but sometimes she turns is bitter half. thing his Satanic majesty he sees a man coming to 3 abode with him is: "I *age woman can do more pin in the way of manulistory than a man can 1 boat and a pair of mules. tion, gas or :k, sour stomach "Pape's Din|>epsln" Makes !?_ o# lll.minil IfMrntCAl nivmm II ine in Five Minute*. does" put bad stomachs "really does" overcome dyspepsia, gas, heartourness in five minutes? that?makes Pape'B Dlalargest selling stomach 1 the world. If what you ts into stubborn lumps, ;as and eructate sour, un>d and acid; head Is dizzy breath foul; tongue coatisides filled with bile and waste, remember the Pape's Dlapepsin" comes with the stomach all such nishes. It's truly astoniost marvelous, and the y larmlessness. flfty-ccnt case of Pape's will give you a hundred Pth of satisfaction or your nds you your money back, th its weight In gold to omen who can't get their egulated. It belongs in ?should always be kept ase of a sick, sour, upset irlng the day or at night. ?1 uickest, surest and most stomach doctor in the 4 Debtors and Creditors. ins havinsr claims neainst if Mrs. M. A. Adams, dehereby notified to file the verified, with the under1 those Indebted to said please make payment llket. FAULKENBERRY. ite of Mrs. M. A. Adams, 1913. 00K 11 Find , Shoes, Notions, )0K, AND VST i lowkstTT^" ch 15c h 39c each 10c \b 10c IKS CLOAKS rican Coat for Ladies, *8.50 iey and Broadcloth Coats js, cut"'price $7.00 lot Coats for Ladies, in ripe, cut price. . . .$5.08 $4.08 Misses' Coats, ages 12 to >rice $2.08 ddie Bear Coats for Chil s 2 to 6, cut price. .$1.00 confused with the cheap Shoes, former price $1.49 15c 8c UNDERWEAR 1 Case Men's Extra Heavy Fleeced Vest and Pants.. ..40c 1 Lot Wright's Lambs Wool, cut price 00c it price 48c cut sale 25c !0c, cut price sale 10c *ale 8'/2c 1ST ARRIVED, ot of Men's Work Rnd s. Think of it, cut price 45c ats In gray and black, cut ftl.su I don't stop until you Yours truly, DOM * - - - ' ? ili --