University of South Carolina Libraries
SPECIAL I Of Cut Glass and P Pictures from $ sale price only one , only. r (Jut Cilass Bow $4.00. Worth from ! See my wi t Mayes' Book & \ T1? u ~ ? TKai i I1C iiuuac ui tx a HV< I in. n_?:_ I we Aepaji J and I AutomobiJ . also Harness, Saddle Case n f-r?i Bring I n< Newberry 1 I Sf .68 FOUR MONTHLY I And Our Paper A THIS IS A REAL iifiillSi L ^ Send us your order right away, or give it us when in town. If you have never subscritx get these four magazines. If you are a regular to send in your renewal at once, and get the wriher to anv of these mai?azmes. send vour ro your subscription for one year. Think Of It, &*5LSJ!rJ We have sample copies of these magazine tee them. They are printed on book paper * clean, interesting stories and instructive articlei Fashion, Fancy Needlework, General Farming, |$| .68 Send Your Order Befon . The Magazines Will Stop Promp WOMEN IN STORMY SESSION [ Be plus Georgia Federation Refuses to Endorse Now Equal Suffrage. than kpt Savannah. Oct. 29.?After a some- the whac animated debate upon the ques- ers. tion as to whether or not the convention should go on record as favoring . r equal suffrage the Georgia Federation , . of (Women's Clubs today tabled a res- . ^ olution endorsing votes for women. you Mrs. iMary M. Owens of Augusta in troduced the resolution, rrhe contention adjourned today to meet in August in 1916. ?Sc Japan is borrowing more millions of j money to burn?burn in the maniacal war game. the. CAIC NSand il i Buy your paper wrapping twine fr I We have the c ictures. sell. Give us a 1.50 to $4.00, !want t0 PIease y()1 dollar. Cash A. 0. Rllff j t The Wholesale C: Is $3.00 and ; SALE 0K ASS,,;N> | Pursuant to a resoluti A A nfl I meeting of the creditors 3>4.UU to ?pb.UU. Mower Company, of Xf the undersigned will r< % ^ nriflW O'CIOCK p. III., Oii ijaiuii * 6, 1915, at the offices Elease, Newberry, S. C ????? fox the stock of dry go< fixtures of the C. & G. ? pany. Eids will be re< I Pi entire stock of goods an mm iflOrP have been inventoried, a W*IVI,J W?w. V I! the sum or $14,042 (i. * XL* invited on the stock < jsand 1 hings. which inventoried> at co sum of $3,592.30, and ^stock, exclusive of she ventoried, at cost pric< $10,950.41. Bids are ate =.-== fixtures which inve Dj sum of $i,l333.S5. Each i quired to send with his nivmr check of $100, guarant< V&iif of w chase if his 'hid is accepl OOlr is reserved to reject an; ;Terms of sale: Cash uj of bid. j The caid stock of goc MR A 'shoes. overshoes, bi - I ^ T ; brooches, bracelets, o |*l | fllTI^ ? | s^ks? Poplins, sweaters i Hnene, rurs, laaies- coa homespun, bleaching, ; corsets, quilts, umbrelh j derwear, yarns, notions i hose, trimmings, embro! _ ^ # j laces, etc. bs and Suit I The fl"ures include . ^ . typewriter, show cases, j tables, iron safe, sho* SUtLlUC, SLUUiO, OlCbll IV , cooler, electri-c lights ai I An inventory of the eoods. shoes and fixturf 5m In I at the office of Blease. & berry, S. C. Anyone ii W V desires to inspect the I J_._ a ^ goods and fixtures, will tl wll I ll do so ca^ing on eit" AU If 0 dersigned at Newberry, H. H I I L. rv Agei 10-29-3t MAGAZINES ?1.681 11 One YfcSIf1 JL== be held in council day night, November , BARGAIN | at 8 o'clock, for the I ciding the manner of ? i I dates for the various 1 . _ I voted for at the approa M j ?Ef fl ft L ~> *-<** I Oct. 14, 191o. S TT? Quinine^ That Does ^Not to our repre?entatire, or call and see "A tn Aiir naner before. do it now and ' I subscriber to our paper, we urge you /ftS I IH g IM JM| e four magazines. If you are a cub* (K S LJI j_l aewal order to us and we will extend V \ four Magazines for | Qf* | paper for one year. XOv e on display at our office. Call and rith illustrated covert, and are full of i on History, Science, Art, Music, i Live Stock and Poultry. ) you Forget It $4 .68 and Truck tiy, When Time is lip = jng can be I ?? improved b - - ting the rig! ifore the days of quick transit sur- of a start. fruit was dried for preservation, j that the production is greater j Put your gr< tlie facilities for getting it to mar- in the right fresh it may be well -to return to' dition wit] drying process of our grandmoth-! Oliver G< . Plou present rate of sizing up EngV ri:.7ht it will hardly be possible j Light in weight a ?ep Ucyd-Gecrge out of the "I told j Thoroughly adjustat - ... _ I ?j :?1 so cnampionsnip one or tnese ti anu ctuuuuuw.i. i Be sure you )edience decks the Christian most. i Genuine C :hm Plow. We se i- not enough to know; we must nillfUfpn HF what we know to account.?0oe- x|||?|?||<K Kr i Tunnol - PI(:K CIT1ES 1 Wine f0R CONVENTION bags and >arty committees will meet 'Om US. 1> DECEMBER, :igars that ,1]re Towns Already in Field. For T17_ t\ x /irtji. n i. Can. We ueiuocruuc i*?iucrinsr?nrpuulicans Optimistic. LI. New York, Oct. 29.?Chairmen of JrL f oth the Democratic and Republican ational committees tonight issued t alls for meetings in Washington to' igcir Store el Ct cit^s for ti}e coming conven-1 ions. The Democrats will meet De- j :D STOCK. ember 7 and the Republicans De-1 on passed at a cember 14. I i > of C. & G. S. Chicago, St. Louis and Dallas have iwberry, S. C., applied for the Democratic convention, sceive, until 4 The two first named have offered to lay, November meet all expenses of the national comol Blease oc nittee. Dallas has offered the use of sealed bids in auditorium and a bonus of $100 000. Dds, shoes and In some quarters there is sentiment >. 'Mower Com- in favor of putting New York in the ceived for the ^ontest, but no formal application has d shoes which been filed by representatives of this t cost price, at ity. Bids are also The date for the meeting of the )f shoes alone %cmmittee was set after Mr. McCombs st price, at the lad conversed witn ^resio^nt wnson . on the other by telephone. >es, which in-j In addition to naming a convention 3, the sum of nty the committee will decide all o requested on -landing contests and outline plans for ntoried at the the campaign before and after the bidder is re- convention. At present there are only bid a certified 'wo contests, one from Kentucky and jeing his pur- ine from Oregon. ted. The right in addition to issuing his call, Y and all bids. Chairman Charles D. Hilles of the Re>on acceptance publican national committee set forth the probable line of campaign to be >ds consists of followed "by his ,party. It will include I jckles, pins, m attack on the Democratic tariff,' ther jewelry, criticism of the administration's hand-1 , dress goods, ling of affairs in Europe and Mexico, ,ts, coat suits, -harges that Democracy has failed to lace curtains, <eep its promise of an economical adis, gloves, un- ministration and has failed to keep its I, fancy work, ? 912 platform pledges including the Iderj, ribbons ieclaration in favor of a single term ror the president, attack on the admincash register, "stration's government ship bill and pattern cases, ^ther administration measures. 7 racks and yjjjieg declared there was no lack meter, water Merest in the presidential race., id shades, etc^ i0tive organizations, he said, are in said sxx>CK o* the ^QT genators Burton, Weeks, ^ can be seen ?umrnjnSi Borah, Smith and Sherman. : Blease, New- ^tj,ers wbo jjave strong followings, he iterested, who are justice Hughes, 'Elihu Root, said stock of be allowed to ? tier of the unc n tJ. V. . BLEASE, Assignee. (ACT. ity Democracy //ftx ? chamber Tues- K the 2nd, 1915, LpjcJ j mrpose of de- *Hkn chosing candi- :?<v| g" "if B. Mayer, =i -K3l^C3 ^ Chairman. T" Affect The Head | g g W ||| j |fg i Mierthan ordinary ~ EE ^ ; nervousness noi ?; ? the full name and ? V7. GROVE. 25c- ? = "Awl II ition I ||L it kind = j jj j _ J* /'STROUSE&'I ound vjl*3 CAaiMX5Rt' con- =gg i an . H j VUUGi |gj= ONE OF MANY HIGH A j MODELS?SUIT STYLES 1 ?k 1 SUMME get the Cq ) i i v e r i * II them: M luJ. Lu. Philander C. Knox, Charles Warren s1 Fairbanks and Go-ernor Brumbaugh * of PePnnsylvania. He also added that ' he had positive assurances that Form- A ?tt* i _i : j I er Kresiaeni ian wouia noi .cuiibiuci j another nomination for the presidency. Besides selecting a con.ention city. B the Republicans will arrange for the appointment of various subcommittees ' and make oeher arrangements for the j campaign. I ol SCHOOL CHILDREN \ oj PERISH I> FLAMES p; b Twenty Boys and Girls Lose Life p; When Fire Sweeps Building ^ at Peabody, Mass. t * ! ol Peabody, Mass., Oct. 28?Twenty pu- ' C( pils of St. John's parochial school tt were known to have lost their lives in a fire that started in the basement a few minutes after the morning session had opened today and swept hi through the three stories of the brick ai art/1 crorv^pn building in Ipss than five Vi minutes. j is Nineteen of the boys and girls, ail 1 ** in their "teens," were crushed or burn- T * ed to death. A score of others were tr injured. Of the latter, one, Mildred ai Mead, aged 16, died after having been ai removed to a hospital. - Icl* The bodies of the dead were fright- 7 fully burned and only two, Elizabeth Nolan, aged 17 years, and Mary Sulli- in i gi T CLLly J.\Jy JL1CLU XU^UViUVU AMVV wvuvj . Other bodies were believed to be in pl I the ruins, and it was thoufhc twenty-* five had been killed or ii tally injured. There were 700 children in the build-1 ^ ing when the fire started. Its origin is in doubt. Some thought it was ^ caused by a hot air explosion. I. in Marched Through Smoke. |w] Mother Superior Aldegeon, who was is in charge of the pupils, heard an ex- ^ plosion and, detecting smoke, sounded ^ the alarm. There were no fire es-i capes on the building, but wide stairways at either end of the interior led down to the front exit. Under fire drill discipline, the little ones were marched through constantly thicken-1 f0 ing clouds of smoke to the ground ; floor, when the leaders lost their1 w heads. Instead of paesing out the rear exit. according to rule, tney maae a aasn; for the front ajid became jammed in 01 the vestibule. Soon the crowded ves-' tibule was wrapped in flames: fo Many reached the open and others pi were dropped from second and third- R B8?| 38H JBUY| l^slll^'l Sgw ' TJT7E are equipped as VV r"J aro l^fnrp TTiPTI fl |>/AUWV fc/VjV4 v ? clotkes for Autumn and better dress for less money, $10.00 to $: are tke acme of perfectic sprightlier models than ever r 1 - J 1_? L jaorics ana a wonmiurisii passed at any price. Men?young men"j HIGH ART Clothes tk for their intrinsic worth?fo *md~. style and finish. They nfhpr rlothes can. under se Let our enthusiasm be yours?c lRT HIGH ART Style Skow. 1 'CO Suits and Overcoats soon as yot R BROS. (0) Clothing Department :cry windows or dragged out or the indows on the ground floor. CTIVITIES TO CEASE WHILE FUXERAL IS HELD odies of Twenty.^ne Girls Burned t<i Death in Peabody Fire Are Buried Saturday. Peabody, I.Vass., Oct. 29.?The bodies f the twenty-one gi/l pupils, victims F the fire that destroyed St. John's arochial school yesterday, will be uried tomorrow while the town auses in its activities to mourn. One meral service will be held for eigh:en of them at St. John's Roman Cath:ic church, with which the school was jnnected. The funerals of three of te childien will be held separately. The Dog's Cold Nose. When your faithful old dog pokes is nose into your hand, even your Section can not prevent a shiver. Tiy is it? When the body of a dog so warm why should this one spot i different from the rest of him? he old fable tells us that when Noah ied to get all the animals into the *k some of them were troublesome, id he had to get a dog to help him ive the last to enter the ark. Thereae no room left, so he had to stand i the doorway with the nose outside. the wet, and it has never been warm nee. Science gives quite another exanation of the matter. The coldness. ! a dog's nose, says science, is due) the fact that it must be kept moist order to sharpen his sense of smell. * ->-j-? '~ ?i.J i it. na, as me moisture is couiea uy iuc r it keeps his nose cold all the time. i addition to the olfactory or smeli g nerves inside a dog's nostrils the hole black membrane around the nose very sensitive, and this sensitiveness in only be retained by moisture. Thus is that when a dog's nose is dry and arm he is ill and needs doctoring. "If all the world was apple pi# and 1 the seas were ink?" lings wouiu on yery j r poets," interposed one of that ilk. rhen all we'd have to hustle for . ould be return poetage."?Louisville ourier-Journal. "The Bible tells us we should love it neighbors/' said the good deacon. "Yes, but the Bible was written here our neighbors lived so close," re - 1 ? m. :1 _ j ? lea tne mere uiitu.?irmiaucryuia ecord. S i ' '' ^ ^ ' i jjj ' 1 r Si never oejore, to g s ind young men 1 jf Winter that spell |j 1 1 I flv&s p I 25,00 ' I >n this season? 9? before?brighter g 1 ip that is unsur- || g rou will wear 1| is fall and winter ?? r tKeir unexcelled 3% I will serve as no || j verest wear tests, g | x>me in and see our 3 | I fou will -wear these gf= i kncrtf {hem. f| p i