Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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p. s R S ?? 0 M N M Wt M S N M jj UNDERWEAR, SWi M IN |W Meet me at 1 (O 1 \Trrn\ nyii IL-VUJJJLm UMI We order or r< We save y< TIIE STATE CHARLOTTE O COLUMBIA EVE WILMINGTON CHARLESTON I Tell us what you want, pay Sutton FO Flour, Hay, Cottosee ?And a comp! Heavy an Groci QUALITY INO Pflll i \ * S; ADVERTISING Is a good V . ' ' < anils, M( n n uuicness Ij [en's Clothing A DANDY LI are also slw Coats, Ov EOMOND'S F001 Din EATERS, GLOVES, LEGGINS, Tf Be sure you vis * Mu Mungo Bros. 1 [LY PAPER V Knew for you. Id [)u trouble. ?0 BSERVER r JNING RECORD a, MORNING STAR . ^EWS AND COURIER Jh us the price, we do the rest c ?? U c x fi ll Bros. ; >R t Grain and I d Meal. 12 T- ^ ete Line of? id Fancy sries I v ;:f guaranteed w b f " o 1 business Investment. ? - ore Pa SOME] ants 10 cent; I mm r at Pripps tl | m m. ?l NE of YOUNG MET wing this sc. crcoats, r FITTER SHOES, CHESS PANTS, HI 1UNKS, AND SUIT fiASES. ?it our Millinery 'THE BLI 4 ' * 2a V*" *mt-: \ t? .' . 'extile Industry Looks to Sontfi , ' Washington, Oct. 29.?Statisics in the department of com nerce indicate that the cotton pinning industry is southward iound and that in course of time louthern states will have a mo* icpoly in the production of cot* on goods as well as in the proiuction of the raw material. Ine Rifle Ball Takes Two Lives Unionlown, Pa., Oct. 29.?A ifle bullet, fired as the result of n alleged 50 cent holdup, took lie lives of two men here today, ake Mifler, traced by bloodlounds, is in jail at Point Marion, harged with the shooting Police say Joseph Brown held ip Miller and secured 50 cents filler found Brown later at a ard game at New Geneva and ired a bullet. Th*? hail nnucn.l I -- ? _ M-W vMia pUtlPVU trough Brown's heart and coninued on through Edgar Blair's lead, killing both instantly. xpects Victory for Democrats Washington, Oct 29.?Cordell lull, chairman ot the Democrat*' c national committee, declared onight in a "forecast ol the senlot ial and congressional eleci ns," that "a Democratic victory } now assured at the elections November 7." "The only question of doubt Hmaining," Chairman Hull's tatement added, "is the extent 1 the victory Practically every ection pf the United States will on tribute a share of that victory nd every class of voters will be irgely represented among the ICIOIS ." Seeing la Believing. Jane, age four, had Just come Ir rom four hours In the sand pile and ras having a prolonged seeslon In th* ' athroom with her mother. "Jane, yonr hands are simple rights." exclaimed mother, consider ic the possible use of a scrub brust "But, mother," retorted June, "fought to see my knees; they've mots tightened than my hands." j nls, an PANTS s a Button, $1 hat Are Movi i'S riolhinn l ati g. . ason a line of Shoes an COLLARS, STETSOI BSE, OVERALLS, C LANTERNS, and Ladies' Weai JE BIRD" ? Br Trade Much Better New York, Oct. 29.?Depart ment stores in the New York federal reserve bank district did more business in September this year than in any September for three years, the federal reserve agent reported today. The gain over September last year was 16,1 per cent. Stores iir all parts of the district including Buffalo, Ro Chester, New York City, showed the greatest gain of 13,4 per cent. Sales of ready to wear clothing and house furnishing goods were especially large. China stores and wholesalers also reported increases. Unurn In Rrace Ta*?lrc wv www ?V WWW UJU BUVnj We have, on account of hard times, overlooked in a good many cases our cash in advance rul* for subscriptions. Now the cot ton season has come and we ex-| pect those whom we have favored! to favor us with a dollar bill to pay up for the paper. We shall wait for a reasonable time to hear from this notice, and if the cash does not come we shall cut the paper off whether it goes to white or black, rich or poor, friend or foe. It will not be that we wi'l discredit your honesty, but that we are on a cash basis, and must have the cash from our patrons to run the business. We pay cash for each and every item and pay from our receipts. llf - - we uo not want to drop anyone, and now depend on each one indebted to ua to Hay what. Business Locals 0mm Anyone putting ii business local in The Journal be sure and let cash come with the copy. These little items are more expensive as accounts than we get out of them. The rate is one cent (lc) per word, with a minimum of 25 cents per single insertion. Please do not forget our rule, as wo are forced to adhere to it strictly. ! v id then X LOO a Rip. ing the Good sst Models, army goods id Boots. d UATO Tire i nnio, iicdj APS. GUM SHELLS, AXES, BRIDLE % r Department, OS. Meet me at M Better Business In Sixth Dlstrlc s Atlanta, Oct 29.?Business con ditions in the Sixth Federal Re serve district at present are bet ter than at any other time dur ine the past two yeats, accord ing lo the monthly review of th< federal reserve bank of Atlantf issued tonight. This situation exists despite the fact that effects of the recen coal and rail strikes still are be in^ felt, the review said, statins also that high coal prices are re tarding business to some extent Retail business was better ii September tban in the sam< month last year. Six of th< wholesale lines investigated show larger trade figures than those o last month, it was 3aul. The final financial returns froir agricultural crops of the distric this year will exceed those of las year by a substantial amount although in some sections some of the crops produced have noi equalled those of last year ic actual volume, said the repott. Cotton mills report "materially better conditions than prevailed at this time last year," it was Stat ed. Coal production in Tenncs see and Alabama showed decline: during September as compared I with the preceding month, due "almost entirely to the shortage of railway equipments. Employ11 OAnrlifinup ...VIII vvuililii/113 CUlillUUCU H. sliow improvement." Ceoigia, Alabama, Florida and part of Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana are in the Sixtti district. Discharge Notice On 22nd of November 1922, at 12 o'clock M.t I will apply tc the Probate Court of Chesterfield County for a discharge as administrator of the estate of R. B. Rollings, deceased. J. C. Carnes, Administrator. Oct. 22. 1922. 8 )n S. K a In M N ' M a S, COLLAR PADS. M IMP \ lungo Bros. JOl -S I An Important Notice As we have said before we have been running some subscriptions after they have expired. We have done this because we knew that many wanted to continue and times were hard. Now the ' time has come for a settlement. * 1 We must either have the renewal money or we will have to cut off * the subscription. This we do ' not wish to do, as we want all who desire the paper to have it. * There are a few who owe us for as much as six months and sev* eral of these have gotten mad 1 with us and will neither pay nor ' renew. Well we are sorry. It is " not our fault. We acted fair and ' square with yon and if you want to hold back what is ours we can afford to lose it better than you 1 can afford not to pay it. 1 Come up friends and give us * your renewal. I __?_ ____ ? ri?A?iAM fi j vnanuu aur Lcutr ui Aumiius1 (ration. i The State of South Carolina, r County of Chesterfield. | By M. J. Hough, Probate Judge: Whereas, H. C. Funderburk . made suit to me to grant hira j Letters of Administration (with I will amended) of the Estate and effects of William H. Funderburk, deceased. These are, therefore, . to cite and admonish al' and sin gular the kindred and Creditors of the said William H. Funder[ burk, deceased, that they be and i appear before me, in the Court of i Probate, to be held at Chesterfield, S. 0., on November 4, next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not bo granted. ^ Given under ray hand this lsth day of October An no Domini 1022. M. J. Hough, Probate Judge. Pageland Jonrnal H or Progressive Farmer $ 1 v This is vour chance.