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f II I Pt Fall Ot I You are Pattern Hats take place on Thursday You ma SALE on the yard, there is ... _ _ I You will find that it takes to mat will convince you. tendon from experic Make t! _ _i I ana y Black Pr Come I We are ginnii date your busin ton and have al ginnery. We pay hig And will have a cotton 1 warrant it, and you will the hauling too. And > Groceries, H; .Talana IV \ mKOBmmaBmammmmmmmtBmBmmmmmmamm SATS SULZER PAID MONEY. Few Days After Being- Elected Govemor, Says Witness, Sulzer Paid $10,000 on Account. New York. September 12.?Sulzer's | transactions in Wall street from June i 2*, 1910, till they ceased?at least so far as one firm of brokers was concerned?on July 14 last, were described under oath today by Melville D. I i Fuller, -who said he "was Sulzers broker, in a hearing held by the nine impeachment managers appointed by the assembly. 11? ?i? ?* i - x j.: ^ v ? .runer, wiio reiusea to lesiuy uefore the Frawley investigating committee concerning certain matters, today answered all questions. He testified that Sulzer had paid him $16,000 osperity. % /V idling urged to be present i and Millinery Nove t ? - r** ana f riciay, 2>e y expect the usual above dates, the pri< not a yard that is w< at our store a better and fu ie a first-class dry goods sto The prices are right. You meed salesmen and salesladies i 1 us your nea our shoppir :'s Dry Compan nee And You Will Com ig every day now, 0 ess. We are turning 1 the conveniences ol t hest prices for buyer here any day there is er get as good prices here as a ve are prepared to sell anytl ardware, etc., at ler can tile ( Jalapa, S. C. in person within a month and a day after the last election and that he (Fuller) had had no dealings with Mrs. Sulzer. According to Puller's testimony Sulzer, -while a congressman, opened an account with his firm, Harris & Fuller, June 27, 1910. In September, he testified, Sulzer borrowed $23,000 from the firm, giving as callateral 400 shares of "Big Four" Railroad stock ariH i-n VnroTnhor nf t"ho como vonr l' Sulzer added some American. Smelter ; stock to his collateral held hy the ] brokers. " 'Big Four' declined from 80 to 77 within a year," Fuller continued, "but ; \fr SiiItot hrmp-ht cnmp mnro nf stock and added Southern Pacific to his holdings." "On November 13, 1912, a few dayc ' , Septerr at our display of Jties, which will pt. 18 & 19 EMBROIDERY :e will be 10c per )rth less than 25c. Her line of everything re. A visit and a look will receive prompt at >o idquarters ig place r* l. vaOOUS 5.C. ' a Arrant V JL md will appre* out pretty cotf any up-to-date r.u c i union oeeu iough cotton for sale to nywhere, and you save ling you may need in lowest prices Company I after he was elected governor/' Fuller continued, "Sulzer walked into the of fice of Harris & Fuller with ten thousand dollar bills in his hand. These he paid on his account, his indebtedness, owing to other transac tions, having increased to $50,612." On December 6, Fuller said, Governor-elect Sulzer paid in person 36,000 more in cash on his account. On June 16 of this year Sulzer's debt to the brokers had been further reduced. One of the checks, Mr. Fuller said, was from A. E. Spriggs, v former governor of Uoetant. Lieut. Com. Josephthal, of Governor Sulzer's staff, visited the office of j Harris & Fuller July 16 last, Fuller | added, and closed the account by paying the balance, $26,739. Josephthal received the stock left by Sulzer as /collateral. Josephthal iDer lot 7 The R Eterna Will be c s SEK1 Let us show you w hpsf Rancrp hmilt WVVb AtMAC^V iwwaa** Special s< Goods rr The Pro< r V* a tells vou ho 0/ phone line wil same high-clas; now enjoyed b If you ha\ tell vou how t You do not ob Address ne: Fa S SOUTHERN AND TELE* li63]Sou I presented an order,. .;hich was pro-1 duced today. It was signed "William Siizer for Mrs. Sulzer." Mr. Fuller could give no explanation of the words "for Mrs. Sulzer," * 3 ? a* >1 q li/ir hid firm | ne sauj, as ? I had ever had any dealings with her. ^ In a melon contest at Belton, S. C., the prize went to a 80-pounder. We i believe that there are four Spartanburg boys who could get away with jOne o that prize.?Spartanburg Jour In anH 1 < ange 1 >n exhibit tore from 18 TO J by this is the lies on Hoi during this lonstration sperity I ompany IMPW? tomer ^his: k for It Today-A P >w you may connec V% 4-1-% n t? ol I OT7Cfpm ?ii Lilt o y s local and long di: ?y more than 5,000 'en't a Telephone t o get service at vei ligate yourself by s i irest Bell Telephone Ma iiliClS WIUW kuivu* BELL TELEPHi GRAPH -COMPi th PryorSt, Atlanta, :Ga. vrnnruDV \TiV TWR UTAPftTTAT, f L T 7 JJXi llll X illAXI JL VJUI iflgx Delegation in "Washington Urging Candidacy of 31. 3T. Buford. "Washington, ^ptember 11.?Having noted the deadlock between the ' 1 * ? ? J ? ? - . it% A 1 f Soutn uaronna senators over me uiotrict attorneyship a delegation headed by Alan Johnstone, of Newberry, has taken the opportunity to urge in Washington the candidacy of former Sheriff M. M. Buford, of Newberry : 3th t at our 34 J usehold i De Hldwe . [ . *1 t-rl II i ; A J .;! Needs 3AAV Free , ostalWillDo :t your Tele<-ht> II , aiiu gvi (.iiv j stance service ,000 people. :his book will ry small cost, lending for it. nager, or 9 ONE /#3L\ \NY f(J&J ; I county, for the United States marshalship. The colored woman, Carrie Crosson,. who was last week shot on Mr. Bern ard Carlisle's place "by James Johnson, "just because lie loved her so," and whose wounds were dressed by Dr. W. E. Pelham, Jr., will get well. James Johnson's mind must have been feeding on "Love me and the world is mine." "Just because I love you," et?. .