The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, September 26, 1919, Page THREE, Image 3
^ A' A ?UUJ 9 Uv|/vvu*w? ?v| ? ? ? ^ MR.
rWt mrorln
T
*T IT 1
near noage
PUBLIC
i
mi _ 1 J.J
I mere is no Det-i
the State, ideally 1
Electric Railway, I
Dixie Highway, ali
through the farm.
P. & N. Stations, ar
Southern Railway
mile away.
n Qphnnl
. a new school house
on this farm withi
Hodges. Twenty
Greenwood.
You know the ]
' r
IT
smmmmmmmmmrmummwmmm
CITIZEN OF CHERAW
KILLED BY BROTHERS
Bunch Kirkley Shot by T. L. Ingram
- and E. G. Ingram?Miss SaDe .
Long Wounded.
The State.
Cheraw, Sept. 22.?A distressing
tragedy took place on the streets of
Cheraw Saturday afternoon at 6:30
o'clock when Burch Kirkley was shot
to death by T. L. Ingram and E. G. j
Tncrram
The trouble occurred in front of I
the Bank of Cheraw, where the I
streets were thronged with the usual I
1 Saturday crowd and it seems a mir-!
acle that no one else was seriously |
hurt. Miss SaDe Long, one of the
high school teachers, was struck by a
stray bullet and painfully, though not
seriously hurt.
Just how the difficulty started is j
not known. The Kirkley lands had I
been recently bought by the Ingram
brothers and later auctioned off in
small tracts at quite an ,advance in
price. Some feeling seems to have
arisen over this, and when Burch
Kirkley and E. G. Ingram met in
* 1 -' Cnfnu/loir urftr^s
I TOUT/ OX Lilt JL/CillA. oauuiuuj IW4UW
were exchanged which led to blows.
E. G. Ingram then drew his pistol and
fired two sljots, making a slight flesh
wound in Kirkley's leg. Kirkley was
unarmed. Hearing of the difficulty
T. L. Ingram, a brother of ,E. G. Ingram,
rushed to the spot, seized ^he
pistol from E. . Ingram, and fired
the fatal shot.
Mrs. Kirkley and little son were in
an automobile nearby and witnessed
the whole affair.
Mrs. Kirkley fainted, and was with
much difficulty revived. She is now
seriously ill.
The Ingrams are largely engaged
in farming, livery stables and automobile
business. Kirkley was an em*
? ? ?> ^U/% +A?m
piOJCC Ui tile livnu.
The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. A. H. McArn at the
Presbyterian church at 11 a. m. on
Monday.
SENATE OFFICIAL
ILL IN COLUMBIA
\
J. Fred Schumpert Undergoes Serious
Operation?Resting Well
Last Night.
The State, 23rd.
J. Fred Schumpen, sergeam,-ai,arms,
South Carolina senate, was operated
on yesterday morning: at the
Columbia hospital. Thte operation
was a serious one, but Mr. Schumpert
FARIV
- * * * m *
ok this splendid
Tie C
a r in the f,
AUCTION 1
Divided into
ter acreage than this in
ocated on the P. & N.
Southern Railway and
1 of which run directly
Simmons and Tinsley,
e on the place. Hodges,
Station, three-fourths
s and churches, in fact
has recently been built
n sight of the town of
minutes drive from
produc,Vjr qualities of
A II D J_ J
jhl u jxuuus a
S.REJ
% /
^H^Hf ?
your
liver works v
l^F all right, the 1 I
rest of your ?
inside works are W
apt to be all right U
?otherwise not so. M i
W Then look after your M j
liver, see that it runs m
"smooth and steady"; j
that it doesn't got clog
^^pged up or skip a cogr and
throw the whole machinery;
V ^out of gear.
M I iv?r o nr) RlftAf)
I Is a Liver Regulator, a Blood B
Puriuer, a Laxative and a M }
Tonic of 67 years standing-; M i
the prescription of an old m i
family doctor of large prac- B
tice; a standard remedy for m
the whole family from the A
children to the .grand m '
parents. . A"About
three years ago, I was V
all run down in health, weighed Mj
only 104$ lbs., and getting worse m
every day. I bogan the use of A
DR. THACHER'S LIVER AND W
BLOOD SYRUP, and today I M
am thankful to say that I'm in V
perfect health,* and weigh 155 A
lbs., and attribute my good
health to the use of that
most wonderful medicine?
m DR. THACHKIt'S LIVER AND
BLOOD SYltUP. My husband
M joins me in recommending
| this great tonic.?Mrs.
B C. E. Chadwick. Ala.
| M MEDICINE CO.
w Quttanoog?,
m T?a,
^lif'\*l*f 3f #1
:i y?T*i ?M % i *111 ?jgg
yjHSMQBMHBnyKl
i ~
I Rheumatism
I
! is completely washed out of the system b>
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed by money-back offer
Tastes fine; costs a trifle. Delivered anywhere
by our Newberry Agents, J. W
Kibler Co. Phone them.
stood it splendidly, and last night
was resting well. Mr. Schumpert has
been sergeant-at-arms of the senate
i since 1901. He has many friends all
! over the state who will be gratified
to know that he stood the operation
so well, and who know that he will
jhave a speedy recovery.
AUCTION SALE OF LIBERTY
BONDS.
| I will sell to the highest bidder, j
j for cash, before the court house door j
J at Newberry, S. C., on October 6th, j
j 1919, within the legal hours of sale, j
[ER!
opportunity t
GREENWC
P. Si:
amous Clovei
will b
IHURSDAl
> small trac
BIG FREE E
JAZZ BA
/
I
FRE
VALUABLE PU1
GOLD (
Lead to Hoc
VLTY
KNOXVILL]
"Two-Third
Produced I
Organism is!
Oxidation of
%
i
Schlitz Famo is rich in car bo
Another reason why we saj
13 tho zvorth-while cereal tx
It is food as well as drin
every essential of food cxcep
Drinl
FAN
FREEL
You will be healthier in b
When you need nourishme
distasteful, drink a bottle of
you will be getting drink and
The wonderful hop aroma v
appetite, too. It is non-into:
On sale wherever soi
154 are sold. Urder a c<
IffaJa IftffSlur
ITiaUC 1TA11TT
one Liberty Bond of the Ui
States of the third loan, par ^
of $50.00, and one Liberty Bon
the United States of the fourth
par value of $50.00.
Thomas P.Adan
Executor Last Will and Testa:
of John Thomas Adames,
ceased.
9-12-26-10-3 . ,
mr. ir
o buy a part of
)0D COUNTY
mmoni
r Land Belt, 9 1?e
sold at
r, OCTOBER
its, each a corr
:ntertainment
nd CONCERTS
i
v
E DINNER
RSES OF SILVER AND
IIVEN AWAY
I TIL I /
[ged i nut~*uuyj v
AUCT
2, TENN.
\
s of the Energy !
I>y the -Human i
Derived from the!
Carbohydrates" j
i
hydrates. - _MI1J_
7 Schlitz Famo
fl
j J
** I A "v*
ody and mind.
;nt, and food is jw)]HAPfc F^QtfS
Schlitz Famo? ^JJ
jtj wspr i
Mm W
Telephone No. 88
R. D. Smith & Son
<Newberry, S. C. j
ankee Famousj
_______________________ J
~ T-ll- - W
nited Mr- K- L* *v,n*
1C119 C*. IVVUWW1.IM ; |
, j Story About Rats. Read it.
raiue ^ "For months my /jlace was alive i
d of j with rats. Losing chickens, eggs,;
loan, ] feed. Friend told me to try RATi
SNAP. I did. Somewhat disappoint-'
| ed at first, not seeing many dead
1S> j rats, but in a few days didn't see a r
ment; live one. What were not killed are
de_ j not around my p lace. RAT-SNAP
i sure does the trick." Three sizes,
| 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranI
teed by Gilder and Keeks Co.
) ' '
WES1
the finest 105
$ Fain
.9 milpc frnm
mm iau?\/u m * vjiaa
2, AT 10-J
iplete farm.
famous clover land. C
one-half is in cultivatioi
eellent heavy clay sub-s
duction, one bale to thi
tered. Some splendid t
land. . - ?
The sub-divisions wi
100 acres each and ever
pletely improved for a t
front on public road.
14 residences and t
H-nor) krns. outbuildint
Terms of Sale: 1-5
January 1,1920; balan<
October 2nd.
ion r
G. G. DOWLING,
PW???w?
;
?the Musician's Insi
?the Interior Decor
?the Teacher's A'id
?the Source of neve
* ment
The NEW
"The Phonograph
To the musician it
producer of tunes.
Creator of Music.
To the interior dec<
of fine arts its exqu
signs make it a phon
In the home, its tru
Creation of all that
real in music ,is of
benefit. Its lighter
moocls is a source
entertainment.
We shall take pies
< i 1 "X T T71 Jl
stratmg ine iNew
MHmMMHHHHHHflfliflHiHHHiP
OR!
>0 acres in
1
Greenwood
)A A M
)V rl. 1ft. II
>f this tract about \
a. All of it is ex- \
oil. Average pro- '
TTT_17 5
e acre, wen waimber
and pasture :
l
ill average 80 to i
y one will be com- i
separate farm and j
i
i v >
wo tenant nouses,
js, etc.
cash; 1-4 payable I
ze 1, 2, 3, years.
\
n
Greenwood. S. C. I
?
trument
/
f ' 1
ator's Delight
i v;,J
r-ending EntertainEDISON
With a Soul"
* 9
is more than re
It is the Ke ;
orator
and lover
isite Period deograph
apart.
e music?its Re_
_ _ _
. is beautiful and
utmost cultural
music for lighter
of never-ending
.1
(
.
isure in demonison
for you.
*
LDER & WEEKS CO
Newberry, S. C.
*
.
"
-*' <]
*;Jj