Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ri KfcL\ PLHSOXAL MoreiBQBts of many People, Hen. J>erria?s and Tlio?e Who Visit Jiew berry. Mr. K. R. Kreps of Columbia spen Ihe week-end in Newberry. Miss Mary Lever has returned t< Columbia, after a short visit to Mis; L?ouise Haiti*'anger. Mr. W. A. Hautske of Columbia spent several days of last week ii .Newberry. Mrs. G. W. Yonce, Messrs. Walte Renken, Homer Mover and Earl< Alooley motored to Johnston Sunday Mrs. Nacy Wheeler of Prosperit; spent Saturday in the city with he: daughter, Mrs. H. H. Rikard. air. noueri, iv. js luipiuviiij ?it the Columbia hospital, is thi cheering message to his father yes terday from Mrs. Leavell. Dr. W .E. Pelham. Jr., left Monda: for Jacksonville to attend the meet Sng of the Association of Southeri Railway Surgeons. Dr. W. E. Pelham. Sr., is having : fcig time with honors at the great :n eurance agents' convention at Olr Point Comfort, Va. Miss Julia Johnstone, teaching ir Greenwood, was called home ot Sunday on account of the death oi her aunt, Miss Sallie Johnstone. Mrs. James M. Smith of Newberrj is visiting her mother, Mrs. George C. Glasgow.?Greenwood Journal 12 th. Mr. W. G. Hautske spent the week end in Columbia with his parents. was accompanied home by Mr. Ray mond Styles. Dr. L. A. Riser of the State board health is ill in a Columbia hospital He is a brother of Mrs. L. B. Aull oi this county.?Greenwood Index, 12th. P. F. i'axter & son erected a uou fcle monument on the square of Mr. J. A. Enlow at the Beth Eden grave yard last Saturday. The Rev. E. V. Babb left Monday ' tor New Orleans to attend the meet ing of the Southern Baptist conven : tion. Messrs. B. V. Chapman and B. C. Mattnews are reported 10 us as nav ins: "made good sense and impressive talks at the food preparedness meet ing at Trinity Thursday night. Misses Clara Bowers and Rebecca Sligh will be among the graduates at Chicora college at the commencement May 26-30, both with the degree o! -B. A. and certificate of Latin. J. W. McCain. Jr., of "Waxhaw, N. C., is visiting his sister, Mrs. T. P. Johnson, and having a fine time with the neighboring boys, as well as en joying Chautauqua. Mr. David Mittle, who was station ed at the navy yard at Charleston, returned to Beaufort on Wednesday evening for a short visit. He has ro * signed from the navy and "will enlist in the .army.?Beaufort Gazette, lltn. 0>W$/are indeed sorrowful when we * elisounce that Mrs. Lucy McLenna ^ 1 jn ot d Vir\rr\o nf VrR. JUTO CI i UtOI Hi UV kUV F*et& Wright in Newberry, where she is visiting.-^Johnston cor. Edgefield t&ronicle, 10th. We are glad to an nounce that Mrs. McL-enna is hettei -sail improving. -30r, Gordon Leslie, formerly of the Arcade theatre here, is in Brunswick, Ga., where he has a position with the Acme Film company. He is now fielding to make some of the pictures - Via rVirdnr! has tr VT XI CL L VUV VWV*W, - ? in bim to rise in the motion picture realm. 34t..<J?orge C. Hipp was elected one -of the vice preside its of the State Travelers' Protective association at the meeting in J nderson last Friday and Mr. R. D .Smith, Jr., was elected a member of the board of directors. Mr. Smith was also selected as a del egate to the national convention at Saransah, Ga., in June. Miss Bessie Coppock, who has been teaching in Columbus. Ga., came home about two weeks ago to visit M^oa Co 1 Ho Inhnutrinp and JICi auuvt >riioo uamt. ?' ? was here at the time of her death. "Miss Johnstone had taken a mother's T>iace to her and the bond between them (now severed) was tender and iteautiful. Messrs. J. T. Cromer, B. H. Mc " Graw and H. M. Sligh returned iast -week from a motor trip to Charles ton. Among the places visited in that city was the office of Chief State Con ?UV.U C? XT r\iin/>?n Thoro thev saw Kia U1C O. ?Y1. uuuv.au. tuv?v mvj the 423 gallons of whiskey Constable Duncan got in the raid on Folly Is land. Mr. Sligh returned home by train. Messrs. Cromer and McGraw ieturned by way of Colleton, where they stopped to vrslt relatives. Mr. M. A. Counts, the insurance man. was spurred by a rooster in Prosperity last Thursday. Mr. Counts -receievd a deep ?ash m the foot and when he got off the train at Newberry tie had to take an automobile for <home, so painful was the wound. It fnr a Hflv np tWO. Dr. J. ^4. Kibler's services were brought into requisition and Mr. Counts says lie -certainly needed the doctor. New terry city men must be careful how they fool with a Prosperity rooster. Mr. George P. Hill and his son, Mr George iW. Hill, returned Saturday ?rom Charleston, after visiting their son and brother, Mr. Ryan N. Hill, who is in the quartermaster depart aaent of the government. They have another son and brother, respectively, in the service, Mr. James J. Hill, who is on Gen. Wood's staff. This makes three sons of Mr. George P. Hill in the service of their country, Mr. George W. Hill being a second lieu* tenant in the engineering corps at Pittsburgh, Pa. He will leave Thurs day for his command, his visit to the old home near Helena coming to an " end. His many friends have all been glad to see him. They give three "* TTJIl 'K-r./^ + Vi Ara Q rt H f A"" Cheers iur iuc nm ui ul,uv?? ??eir parents. TARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT. Roys are advised against stealing green apples from anybody's trees. They are liable to get in trouble. Probate Judge Ewart had issued 30 iiquor permits in all up to Saturday might There will be a "Wife of Proxy" at | the opera house Wednesday, with Ma- I j bel Taliaferro in the five reels. j i , | The pledge card plan for the next; v i Chautauqua was wisely conceived. It { t I is much better than the former plan. | r The Newberry fire boys have gone| t to Spartanburg to take part in the c tournament. They went to bring the t prizes home. You know what "Sapho" is. Pa.i- a line Frederick, the great, will be tne' v star in it at the opera house Thurs- c day. j The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.. t Mary Wright on Wednesday after-i r noon at 4:30 instead of at the regu- t lar time. j Those were good little talks ^ Messrs. John M. Kinard and Zach F. ; t p! Wrignt at uiw vumutauviuci a.-*( | night and took well. {t > The peace cry of "meet mp at the' s Chautauqua" hasn't much longer to' _ survive this season. We will all hopej for its revival next season. The food speculator is a public ^ -j enemy and should be treated as such.' c i ?Anderson Mail. Treat him as he de-; j ' - x - 1 J ^ ?t*il 1 r? nnn_ I ?. serves to oe treaiea anu uc win ulate no more. I The Herald and News returns thanks for an invitation to attend the ^ commencement exercises of the 132nd year of the College of Char-!, leston on Tuesday evening. j . Miss Augusta P. Dantzler of Or angeburg and Mr. Benjamin Franklin' ? of Newberry were married at Whit-' , mire last Thursday by the Rev. T. A. ~ j D The thermometer registered 39 on1 1 Sunday and 43 on Monday. Many J1, farmers say the cotton crop was kill- ' ed by the frost and cold spell, and wheat and other things are damaged.; I1 Today, Tuesday, in "Out of the . Wreck" (at the opera house) will oe 1 sceu Kathlyn William. Also the s-.'ccnd episode of ''The Crimson Stain ri Mjs^ry." | ? Newberry gets $231.94 from the - * Sremen's insurance and inspection. E :und as distributed throughout the 1* Qfota rlanartmPTit of ln-i ^ OtcX'LC u^y vbuw v*vf? w?w ? surance. The annual convention of the New berry conference of the Young Peo-; u lie's societies of the Lutheran church in South Carolina will be held at Lit-j tie Mountain next Sunday. j a Congressman Dominick voted to c' >end Roosevelt to France. That one' thing alone makes our congressman: t< solid with the French nation and with "Teddy." We'll bet T. R. has already: a 3aid "Bully for Fred." ! t( After the Chautauqua, what next'/ it Why, for the present, the amusement k oving public will keep up with "The b Crimson Stain Mystery" at the opera p iouse and "Gloria's Romance" at the fl Ircade, and with th^e other attrac- j tl ions at those two places. | b< The Rev. Mr. Barbee, the friendly; o) xnd accommodating superintendent Ji )f the Newberry-Redpath Chautauqua, I oreached at the Central Metrodistj tl church Sunday night. We were not tl oresent. but have "been told that it, ui a-as a good sermon. At the community singing evercls-i >s of the Chautauqua, led by Mr. I ai 3rown of the organization, Miss Mar-, Taret Burton is presiding at the J piano, succeeding Mrs. Williamson,' <vho had her ^turn during the first - part of the attractions. j ' Following the example of many 'owns and cities in utilizing an *ii- , ?ant lots for vegetable growing, says i he Marion Star, the civic league of J Marion appointed a committee to in-1 ' ervtew all owners of vacant lots with Cv i view to having the said lots cui- ?! ivated. ;pJ No person can get a#permit for a luart by application through the nail. This is the decision hanaecr * lown by Attorney General Peeples. It 's absolutely necessary to apply in J. person. Probate Judge Ewart is ready to serve all s??k and near sick persons having to undergo treaimem v. it his office. 1 * | w The interest of Mr. G. W. Summer: o] in the Jalapa farm ' and mer-' B ^^i\tile firm, has neen bought by tl Summer Bros, company, the company tc iow owning the entire outfit. This is a) a very large, successful and growing w 2ompany and we would like to give ol them a big writeup with pictorial ac-i s< ;ompaniments. I h An automobile from Clinton run- \ c< ling up Main street in Newberry Sat-! l? jrday afternoon knocked Col. D. A. n npqi* Colleee street.! ti fortunately Col. Dickert was not in-: ri jured, only somewhat shaken up. The T iriver of that car would have heard n * great deal not to his liking if Col.1 lc lickert had heen seriously or badly ti hurt. ! a Onp of the very best fly traps we c: have ever seen is at the store of D. i e; A.. Livingston & Son. It will pay to s< examine that wonderful fly catcher.) The modern David Livingstone dla-jF covered this source of fly extermina-i tion. Mr. P. B. Asbill, whose place of) business is in the same store, says' he and Mr. Livingston also have in* j g vented a good sparrow exterminator, j n It doesn't pay to De too fresh, with: c the college boys. They are well or- j c< ganized and act as a unit in every-, q thing. When they act in concert, as p they always do, their efforts count,! a and when they withdraw their sup-je: port the effect is noticeable. It pays a to keep on the good side of the coi-| lege boys in Newberry. They are all, right when rubbed the right way. tt ? ?+.V./-V mifo rvf Marcthall Wal nauuctu, enc v<ii& wi w?,? ..? | lace, died at her home in Gravel- j town Thursday afternoon about 5 o'clock and was barred Friday after-! 1 noon at 4. She had been sick with] c pneumonia 13 weeks. Wallace, who1 is a well known and respectable col-! ored citizen, has the sympathy of . his j white friends in the loss of his good s' wife. in Tistq nf those leaving for the tram-j ing camp at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., ! were published by the Greenville News. Among the names were the following from Newberry city and county: Messrs. Clyde L. Walker, J. G. Driver, L. L. Houck, iW*. J. Proctor, E. P. Dickert, E. E. Stuck. H. R.j t^ Paysinger, B. M. Scurry, E. W. Long j d; and L. E. Singley. I ii Mention has been matle in some pa- l< pers of the killing of worthless dogs} in various parts of the State. Chief j 5 vodelsperger and members of his po ice commission have killed 154 worthless dogs in Newberry since he last of last .-anuary. ,4 nd the nen are kept pretty busy impounding he dogs that are running at large ^ Ttiora Troro 1ft r"> cprf :UJiiraiw ivy iar># x aav* v. ogether Saturday. Health Qfftcer Player is "nosing" .round and finding pools of stagnant ^ater under brush heaps and in other >ut of the way places that no one lse would ever see, and he is having hem attended to, thereby pushing >reparedness to reduce the high num >er of mosquitoes this coming season. Ls a health officer Mr. Player is a ;ood "noser," and is entitled to the itle, which we turn over to him. We hear a great deal of what ought o be done to food speculators, but rhy doesn't somebody do it??Jack ~11 tSyviqciJTTr?ir\n TViof iq mt'lP.r L/Ii v HiG A i JULA LOIWUIVW, A AAMW 4W - .mhiguous, as there have "been many .nd widely varied proposals. One Jnited States senator even favored onnecting food speculator^ with amp posts by means of hemp cravats. Vould the T. U. go that far??Green ille Piedmont. How tar would a tarving mob go? iWe are just asking he question for information. The military registration boards ave all been appointed by Governor fanning. The board for Newberry ounty is as follows: S. J. Derrick, ohn C. Goggans and ?Wl F. Ewart", tie first named being chairman of tne oard. This federal board of regis ration and conscription will have harge of the machinery in this coun y to get all males of military*age ito the service. The board will ce istructed to begin work as soon as 'resident Wilson signs tne conscrip :on proclamation. A white emigrant agent was ar-; ested at the depot Sunday by Chief f Police Rodelsperger. The case as first reported to Magistrate' K)uglas by Magistrate Duffle of Sa-! ida, who was on the train, and by. Ir. Rufus Williams. Magistrate (ouglas and Rural Policeman W. S. j felton got on the case and worked p the evidence and turned it over; ) Policeman H. D. Whitaker for the )wn. The man is out on a $50 bond nd the case will come up before Re- j order Earhardt on the 23rd. The efendant will be represented by At >rney ia,- a. trouuw. ^ i The Are alarm sounded last Fri-' ay evening: while the Chautauqua' int was filled with the usual crowd. : was nearly S o'clock and the com-* [unity singing was in progress just efore the beginning of the program roper. , People were starting to ock out when It was soon discovered lat the fire w^s not serious and had een extinguished. It was a chimney n fire at the residence of Dr. Boyd: &cobs. The excitement died down ith the mittine out of the fire and le great crowd proceeded to enjoy le excellent attractions on hand oder the big tent. "Oust the Slrunks" is the advice or i eminent authority in New York m peaking of the food speculators. He sclares that there is no occasion for )Od panic nor outrageous prices, a intention which this reporter has sen claiming all along. "Hoarding ad speculation are rife, yet there in be no particle of a doubt that we ive today in North America a sur ius of from 50,000,000 to 75,000,000 nsneis or wneai Deyuuu uui imuxuoit ^nsumption and beyond the needs oJ ir allies." Think of that you peo Le in Newberry who have to pay an lormous amount for a small sack ,f flour. "With food control laws 3ur can be sold at $8.00 a barrel." . will soon be sold at $20.00, unless ? -?v, In nhar?V "Oust ;ine tiling 10 uvuq ww _ te skunks." Most people in dealing with each :her aiiu the public are selfish, ai-, ays looking to self interest, more r less. Not so witli Manager Henry, . Wells of the opera house. A big' ling like the chautatiqua takes a >wn by storm. Other places of musement for the time Deing are ell nigh deserted. The managers C such places generally close for the sason, because if they keep open ouse it is at a loss. Mr. "Wfells lost Dnsiderably during the Chautauqua ist year, but he has patrols who do ot go to chautauqua or other at actions, and for their benefit he uns his shows during all seasons, he chautauqua does not lose by the lanagement of Mr. Wells. Mr. Wells >ses by the management of the ohau Juqua. It is all legitimate. Both re good and deserve large and in reasing patronage. Big success to ach. The reporter goes to both? i >metimes. ETE TO ORGANIZE BED CROSS IN NEWBERRY A fete will be held at the park rounds on May 18 for tne enroll lent of members to organize a Red ~ for Vowhprn- and roas cxittptci iuj ~ ounty. Those who call this meeting sk all who can to attend as It is im erative to meet the needs of th.e rmv and to care for the men who nter for the term of the war as well s for those who are left at home, j No admission will he charged, slm-. Iy enroll for the fee of $1.00. The; allowing program will be observed: Saluting the flag by cadets. National anthem to be sung. j Old Confederate song by school ' hildren. Sham battle between college ana, igh school cadets. Refreshments to oe sold by high chool girls dressed as Red Cross urses. Patriotic song. Address on Red Cross work. NOTICE. City council will receive sealed ids for 36 bushels corn, 50 busberw ?ed oats, one-half ton molasses feea, vo sacks shorts, for delivery Tues-j o-c- tr? rltv as needed. Bids to be; "V f 1 "by 12 o'clock Tuesday, May 15, )17. J. W. Chapman, 15-lt. Clerk. . j -L Death of Miss SaUie Johnstone. Miss Sallie Johnstone died eariy Sunday morning at tne home of hei> brother, Dr. Theodore Johnstone. Foi some time she had been in failing health, due to heart trouble, but haa not recently been confined to her bed. and on Saturday she was up chatting with her friends. About 7 o'clock Sunday morning, when it was noticed that she seemed to be sleeping later! than usual, it was found that she had; passed away. The calm, serene face' and composed form indicated that the, end had come while she was sleep-! ing. The pure spirit at the call of; the silent messenger had in the early i hours of the Sabbath morning soared j to the shining heights. Miss Johnstone was the daughter' of the late Silas Johnstone, a former | prominent and useful citizen of New-, berry. She is survived by four I brothers, as follows: Dr. A. P. i oCiiusiojie oi Anderson, Prof. B. H.! Johnstone of Clemson college, Mr. j Paul Johnstone and ?>r. Theo Joiin-| stone of Newberry. The funeral service will be held at! ' the house this morning at 10 o'clock,! service to be conducted by her pastor, j I III? itev. u. ft.err. iui.eriuieui at ; the Johnstone family burying ground. The following will be the pallbear ers: Messrs. Alan Johnstone, W. A. McSwain, Henry Boozer, IVV. F. Ewart, J. N. McCaughrin, R. D. Smith, Has kell Wright and W. E. Pelham. The following relatives are among; those present: Dr. Albert P. John stone of Anderson, Prof, and Mrs. B. H. 'Johnstone of Clemson and Mr. Johnstone Coppock of Atlanta. The deceased was a devoted mem ber of Aveleigh Presbyterian church and was a sincere Christian, loved by her friends, who join with her loved ones in mourning her going. MOVING TRAINS Ax>D BULLETS What Would Happen if the Rifle Were Fired From Back Platform is Explained. A correspondent sends these two questions to the Scientific American: "1. If a train was running at a sped of 60 miles an hour and a man Sc. oiftinnr on tho hi?r?V PTlH of thlS AO VU bAAV 1/MWk w?? train with a gun that would shoot at the rate of 60 miles an hour and he shoots from the back end of this train in opcsite direction, what ef fect would this condition Jiave on the bullet? "2. If the man with the gun was on the front end of this train and fy-. ohnnt Kar?v At a man on the H tv OUWI, VMVM V ? , ( back end of t&e train, and the train j to be going 60 miles per hour and the gun would shoot at the rate of 60 miles an hour, what would be the result?" To which the editor replies: "I. In the case you propose, the bullet, after it left the gun, would still move forward with the speed of the train and backward with the speed giyen it by |he revolver. Kince these two speeds are equal and oppo site in direction, the bullet would drop to the ground directly under the point where it left the gun. "2. In this case the man at whom the bullet was shot would be killed if the aim was good. This may be made clear, perhaps, by asking if you could not throw a ball on a .train to a man to the rear of the place I where you are standing? Could you j not toss a biscuit to a person in tfie front or rear? It you could toes a | biscuit, you could Are a bullet in! either direction and with the result when a buHet is fired. This matter seems very simple to us. We do not know wny it causes so uiuca. luauun sion."?Scientific American. The Hay American Magazine. The May American Magazine con tains a number of excellent and stim ulating articles. Among them are "Looking Both Ways from Forty," by Irvin S. Cobb; "A Great Business Man With a Won derful Memory," an account of Jamea i A. Farrell, president of the U. S. | Steel corporation, by B. C. Forbes, j "Golden Rules of Hotel Keeping," b> j E. M. Statler, one of America's big-! ? -i i- ?4.?l . "Apa Vnn o Po Tatvi U- I getst UUICi JULiCli, aic wu a. er or a Promoter?"; "Times Are Good?'But Plays Are Bad." by Wal ter Prichard Eaton; "In Old -Virgiii ia," by Henry Sydnor Harrison; "Up ?Through the Garden," by David Grayson and a personal story of a *15,000 a year woman who tells ho? she won her success from a capita* of $300. The fiction is equally good. "Pan ny Herself' in continued Dy vjuuh Ferber and "Cinderella Jane" in con cluded by Majorie Benton Cooke. Tn? short stories include "Unwanted" by Olive Higgins Prouty; "Cutey asd the Beast," by H. C. Witwer; "Dad," by John A. Morosco and "Wasted Ef fort," by Ellis Parker Butler. 1 "Sid" says: "Some Mighty Good Salaries Go to Men Who Would Al most as Soon Work For Nothing.'- j Thrilling experiences are told in the prize winning letters chosen from the contest entitled 'The Most Thrilling Thing I Ever Saw or Heard," and worth-while material appears in tne regular departments, "Interesting People" and "The Family Money." This is one of the best issues of The American Magazine that has been published in months. special &oth,ks Don't sell lumber to any one until you first write us for prices on both long and short leaf pine. We al ways pay highest prices the mar ket affords. Shipments to ?uem bargoed points ana advance pay ments when stock is loaded. Attrac tive orders always to place. Old established business. Phone, wire or write us. "Will also make srcod contract, proposition. LeRoy S. Davidson & Co., Box 266, Camden, S. C. 5-15-3t. A For Sale?Long staple cotton seed,f Webber No. 82, $2.t)0 per bushel guaranteed pure. R. McC. Holmes. 5-l&-4t. NEW 2L4XWELLS CHEAP We have on liana one new 191f> ? Maxwell touring and one brand new ! 1917 Maxwell touring, never been run f tor sale at a Dargam. MOWER'S GARAGE, Lower Main St. Phone 200. ! 4 FOR SALE?Registered Duroc Jer sey Pigs. 'Weight 41 lbs. at 8 weeks old. Prices reasonable. Buy the best ; stock, they are cheap in the long run. T. M. Sanders, I , Phones 110 and 13y. , 5-11-2L FOR RENT?Nice cottage, close in. 1 Cheap. Claude Y. Morris. 5-11-tf. FOR SALE?Registered Angus bull. E. 0. Counts, Phone 27. Prosperity, S. C. 1 A_m *T~? 4 WE PAT CASH. Eggs, per dozen 25c Hen, per pound 14c j Tiers, i i-4 to i i-z pounas ?jvcj MILLER. BROS. Prosperity, S. C. CHEVROLET "FOUR NINETY" $550 Electrically Equipped $SeO 5-PASSEXGEB TOUEISG CAR tJ-PASSEXGEE ROADSTER Read what Mr. H. C. Randolph, Co lumbia, S. C., says: "Regarding the service I have deriv ed from the Chevrolet car, "Four Ninety," which I bought last April, ?m oor fhof t hflvfl driven this car TT 11A 00/ A mw ? ^ ? - ? . a little over 25,000 miles with less ex pense both in gas, oil and repairs than any car I have ever, driven and I have had quite a number. I got ,24 6-10 miles per gallon of gas for 12,000 miles and I am only on my sec ond set of tires and they are In first class condition now." PRICE $550 to.b. factory. J. D. QUATTLEBAUM Distributor Prosperity, South Carolina I PAT CASH. Eggs 25c Hens, per lb 14c Broilers, 11-4 to 11-2 pounds 25c Jas. D. Quttlebaum, < Prosperity, S. C. Men's Spring Clot!: 7> Copyright; 1W IWirUri*. Attxn A +m. AA (MO AA 3>1U."UU, $18.50, $20.00, Serges, Fancy Mixture Beach, Mohair, SilE aad Tr Latest Styles in Hats, Shi Extra Pants and Boys Suits. I Quality and rnc fftDEI A Ml tvi Lijunxu Opera House PROGRAMME Tuesday, May Vu Paramount Pictnres Will Present JlAIULl^ Y? AAjJji .lJio In "OUT OF THE WRECK* Five Reel .Morosoo. Also the Second Episode #f THE CRUTSOX STAIN MYSTMfiY" Two Reels of Thrills Wednesday, May 16. Metro Pictures Wfl! Prese?t MABEL TALIAFERRO in "WIFE OF PROXY" Five Reels Thursday, May 17. Paramount Pictures Will Preseat PAULINE FREDERICK in "fiAPWA* ^nf Said) Five Reels. W. C. EZELL Optometrist 1116 Main Street HOURS: Daily, Except Sunday, 8:30 A. jL to I2:3V r. ju, ana 1:30 P. M. to 5:30 P. 3L 1 [f your eyes trouble you \ see us. P. C. JEANS & CO. Exclusive Opticians and Jewelers. See or Write Us for Selec tion Package 3f anything in the line of Presents :or Weddings, Personal Gifts, or Dwn Use. UNCLE DIAMONDS OR FANCY DIAMOND IEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS, STER JNG SILVER, CUT GLASS & ART GOODS Jewelry of the newer patterns, x>th in plain and fancy jewelry. We OnlyjHandle Solid and Gen aine Goods and compete with all nail order houses. Orders filled it once. try us sylvan bros. Columbia, S. C. Phone 1045 Cor, Main and Hampton St*. les of the Better :o Suit You Men from 17 to 70,. we ave a distinctive brand f clothes des:gned to suit ou; whether your figure i tall and slender, short na stout, ur wen prupur oned, we can fit you. Belt back models for oung men. English models for care nl dressers. "Longs" for tall men. "Stouts" for fat men. "Stubs" for short men. $15.00, $17.00, $22.50, $25.00. s, Kool Kloths, Palm opical Worsted. rts, Oxfords, Shoes, Ties, r es Guaranteed.