The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 01, 1920, Page SEVEN, Image 7
rriuay, uciooor i, iyzu.
WOULD HAVE CUPPORTED
NEBRASKAN FOR PRESIDENCY
Disapproval Expressed of Certain
Matters In Administrations of
Palmer and Burleson.
^ Omaha, Neb., Sept. 27.?Governoi
Cox, Democratic presidential candiHutp
trmic'rtt tratfp nnt n stAtemenl
. ? t,?
that he would have supported Wil.
liam J. Bryan^for the presidency had
the former secretary of state been
nominated and added that he was
fostering progressive ideas gained
* under Mr. Bryan's leadership. *
The statement of Governor Cox
was in response to an inquiry from a
local newspjper man regarding the
position in the campaign of Mr.
\ Eryan. who has withheld support
\ from Governor Cox.
"I have known Mr. Bryan politically
and personally for many years/1
said the governor's statement. "He
-has been an influence for good. 1
supported him three times for the
presidency with my newspapers, my
voice and my vote, and would Invc
done so again this year had he beer.
/ the candidate of the Democratic
party instead of myself. As a ma.
- ter of fact, as a young man, I gained
from Mr. Aryan's leadership many cf
the progressive ideas which I s'ace
have endeavored to propagate."
Disapproval cf "m??iters'J in t':e
administrations of Attorney Cor.oral
"V Palmer and Postmaster General l;urleson
was expressed "by Governor Cox
in addressing a large andier.ee at the
" auditorium where a strenuous Nebraska
campaign was closed.
Both Conscientious Men.
The Democratic presidential candi*
date said that although he believed
the two cabinet officers had performed
their duties "whole hearfcealy"
and were conscientious men, he did
not indorse matters in both of their
j? administrations. No specific affairs
were stated by the governor.
- Governor Cox replied to several
in O 1n<>fll T)PWS
(JUCIMiVllS jfUViKJKU lit u ivv?. ... .. ?
paper, a repetition largely of past ex
periences of the candidate with Western
opposition press. In response to a
question here as to whether he indorsed
the Palmer and Burleson administrations,
the governor replied:
"I served in. congress with both of
these gentlemen. J. know them to be
f high minded* conscientious men and
1' ibelieve that their achnini?ra$ions
were wholeheartedly performed. Yet,
there, are matters in both of their
administrations which I do not indorse.
"Neither do I indorse the policy
of Prank Hitchcock as postmaster
general .j Hitchcock, you will remember,
is the gentleman who ran
the road roller over Roosevelt in thfe
convention of 1912 and organized the
Southern delegates in 192^ for Genj
eral Wood.
"Neither do I indorse the administration
of Philander C. Knox as at+/M*yiox7
Mn^ral Mr. Knox, while an
witivj ,
able jurist, is one of the foremost
reactionaries in the, United States
J find his decisions were colored by lys
partisanship. This is merely a matter
of difference in personal opinions
- and pertains to things that belong to
past administrations."
Speaks to Overflow.
The governor's speech here was
the 11th in Nebraska today, one of
the busiest .of his Western trip. In
all he stressed the league of nations,
from a moral viewpoint and also the
( material interests of Nebraskans.
Late today he spoke to a large crowd
at Lincoln in the auditorium and an
overflow gathering outside.
Here and at Lincoln the governor
expanded on his charges that the reaction
:ry press was. biased. He declared
today that there was "a deliberate
and corrupt purpose to keep
the facts from the people/' and referring
to Republican contributions
coming, he 6aid, fror.i ''big business."
He declared there was an "attempt to
Ktiv nr> rewstjaoers everywhere."
4 --The
i'.ague was presented as a
measu: ~ for peace and prosperity
and G rnor Cox reiterated that it
|k v/as ii ' \>ed "by "leaders of every
church, .otestant and Catholic, Jew
and G tile, in form, principle
mm and in substance." He repeated attacks
upon the "senatorial-oligarchy."
Questirns in the local newspaper
resulted in another critcism by the
governo> on allege'd Republican scout?
who, the candidate repeated, were
sent ahead of his itinerary under orders
from Chairman Hays of the Republican
national committee to em
barrass tlie .Democratic campaign. Nebraska
gave the. governor a warm
^ welcome, with bands, siren whistles
and decorations. At Lincoln he was
paraded to the capitol and tonight
through crowds at Omaha.
Leaving here late tonight, the governor
has another strenuous day tomorrow
in South Dakota with 16
speeches scheduled during the day. A
special train was to take the governor
ever the southern and easterr
part cf the state, with main adI
dresses .scheduled at Yankton, MitL
eheli and a night meeting at Siou>
Falls.
I
twered categorically a number of
questions asked by local newspapers.
One question was whether he inl
dorsed Article 10 of the league oi
nations and whether he would amend
or strike it out.
Would Not Strike Out.
* "I would not strike it out," was
the governor's answer. He then re:
iterated the provisions of the national
nlatform concerning reservations
IT - v
I which would not emasculate,
t "Do ycu still consider Article 10
5 the essence of the Monroe doctrine,"
was another question.
"I consider the league the child of
- ihe Monroe doctrine," was the ani
swer.
Asked whether he approved President
. Wilson's proposal for the
; United States to take a mandate over
Armenia, the governor explained the
league provisions and that the national
platform committees had not
1 ' een fit to make any declaration on
the subject.
Another question asked was
whether Ihe governor denied that A.
H. Moore of Youngstown, Ohio, his
j pre-convention manager, was attor
? i* /\v .
ney for the liquor interests 01 unio
arid the governor replied emphatically*
<:I do." ^
G Dvernc* Cox then asked the local
editor whether he knew that he was
j "si?p?orii::s: for the president a
! brewer."
| Repeating: his charges of a ' conspiracy
of silence" by the Republican
press Governor Cox declared that in
the last two years "millions of dollars
were expended in buying: up
Democratic papers in the West" and
suggested that large interests and not
politicians supplied the funds.
Tonight's crowd was one of the
largest addressed by the governor on
his Western trip. It filled the large
auditorium and several hundred persons
stood. The speaker was ap.plauded
often.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 27.?Charges
nf newsnaner suDDression of certain
J facts were made here today by Governor
Cox of Ohio. He said that
newspapers had been "bought up"
and declared that he would have to
admit that there was a "deliberate
and corrupt purpose to keep the facts
from the people."
Here is the home city of William
J. Bryan, the governor restated his
position on prohibition, declaring that
it was "a matter of law enforcement,"
and not an issue in* the campaign.
He pledged himself to enforcement
of the constitution and
the laws. He also repeated his stand
on Irish questions. Referring again
to absence of the league covenant
question from the Republican national
committee handbook, the governor
said it proved his charges "of
a campaign of silence, of suppression
and hypocrisy."
Grand Island, Neb., Sept. 27.?Interest
of American farmers in having
European markets for their surplus,
by establishment of the league
of nations, was the basis of league
arguments given by Governor Cox of
Jhio today through the Nebraska
corn belt. The league, the presiden
tial candidate argued, would aid agriculturists
by stabilizing foreign and
domestic markets, by increasing
European credit and purchasing
power and by turning armament
funds into commerce abroad and development
of natural resources at
home.
Emphasizing h^s league doctrine,
the governor preaching progress, also
declared that it represented international
progress and establishment of
"the new order."
Uovernor L.ox spone io rear piat,form
crowds, some with bands and
at North P!atte, Gothenburg,
Lexington and Kearney. Here he
addressed a large crowd at the station.
lie made other rear platform addresses
scheduled at York and Reward,
with an afternoon meeting on
th$ state capital grounds at Lincoln,
prior to closing his Nebraska campaign
in the Omaha auditorium tor.?ght.
Qucst'or.s as:-ed by an Cmehn
newspaper today regarding the sdmlni
:rr icn of Postmaster General
j Buneson ar 1 Attorney General I'al!
*ner v.-ere expected to bring a reply
from the governor and also furlher
comment on his charge that Repubii
can "scouts" were preceding him and
planning opposition with Republican
i newspapers.
; New York, Sept. 27.?Gov. James
> M. Cox and Franklin D. Roosevelt,
; respectively, Democratic presidential
and vice presidential candidates, will
confer next Sunday on Governor
Cox's private car on the way from
> Terre Hante; Ind., to Indianapolis,
. it was announced at the Democratic
national headquarters here today.
i Mr. Roosevelt will board the Cox
train at Terre Haute Sunday after
noon, journey to Indianapolis with
: Governor Cox, leave the presidential
candidate there and return to Terrs
- Haute.
, <$> <$>
< ' Things We Don't Understand. 4>
: <v
One of the things we do not understand
is why many people are ali
ways wanting to know what their
neighbors are doing. Now this has
. no reference to any neighborhood in
! particular, but neighborhoods in genI
eral where the application may be
suitable. Neither does it mean a
next door neighbor any more than
one several blocks away, for "who is
thy neighbor?-*' Although we confess
that whpn it comes to vour neiffh
bor's chickens the application is oftenest
nearer home. But, to go back,
some people would get sick and go to
bed if they could not keep up with
what others are doing.
Newl From Silverstrcet.
Silverstreet, Sept. 30.?From all
directions one can see wagons loaded
with seed cotton coming to Mr.
j H. O. T.orsr's erin and many bales are
daily ginned.
There has been, some talk of buildin?
a cotton warehouse here, but
nothing definite has been decided.
Mrs. Mat "Berry, who has been
jsuileiir.;; ii'ovn cr.Us a"".-.! iover, c.i-~
I rcsun;eu a . .v; ..n...
j he" ]*r.. er'.-\ an.! Mrs. C. IT.
I Swindler. 5rt Saluda county, where
the thought the change beneSi
he ,f.
Isaac Berry : . running a truck for
Mr. Boozer in Mewberry.
Mrs. J. C. Dcrry is visiting relatives
in Saluda county.
airs. Anna Fearsall Iris returned
from Clarendon, where she visited
her son. Returning she spent a week
in Sumter with friends she had r.ot
seen in l2.~> years. She also visited old
time friends in Wedgeficld.
Miss Loom's Deny of the city hospital,
Columbia, spent the week-end
with home folk.
Mrs. Ella Blair has been 111 for the
[last few days.
Miss Elmira Long left Thursday
for Springfield, where she is teaching.
Miss Long is pleasantly situated
as she is among friends.
Miss Helen Nichols has accepted a
position as teacher at Cartersville.
She will have charge of the primary
department.
Mrs. Jack Fioyd of Route 2 has
returned from a visit to Greenville.
On her return trip she spent a day
with Mrs. J. P. Long.
The many friends of Miss Sarah
Mae Yarborough will be .interested
to hear of her marriage to Mr. Ralph
Van Lone a utility man of New York.
On Saturday Miss Ella Griffith andj
Mr. Eddie Neal were married by thej
D?? atv- m v>lrc?rvr> |
1VCV* illi v^ui nuvn? Mr.
Tallant and family visited)
relatives in the county Sunday.
Services at the Methodist Chapel
every second and fourth Sunday
night by the Rev. Mr. Clarkson.
Mr. Mayer Havird has a small boy i
who can easily pick 200 pounds of j
cotton in a day. !
Mrs. Tom Blair and children of
dewberry spent Sunday with herj
daughter, Mrs. C. Berry.
Miss Pearl Hamm. who is taking
a business course in Newberry, spent
the week-end at home.
Miss Elsie Pitts of Newberry college
spent a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pitts.
Mr. Tom Lake made a 'business trip
to Prosperity.
Messrs Tallant, Berry and Pearsall
made a hurry trip to Saluda
Tuesday night.
notice!
All persons holding claims against
the estate of J. M. Foster will please
present the claim duly attested to
Mrs. E. U. Foster, executrix, and all
persons indebted to above mentioned
estate v;!i! please make settlement on
or before September CO, 1020, with
the undersigned.
MRS. E. U. FOSTER,
Executrix.
Xewhorrv. S. C.. .Tulv 10. 1920.
I ??
j
i
POLITE SOCETY
ABHORS BAD
BREATH
Cad Breath is Usually the Result of
Improper Action of the Digestive
Organs.
Over eating and lack of care of the
body naturally congests the stomach
and other digestive organs. To over
i work them means to abuse them. The
! natural result is an accumulation of
J poisons that pollute the system and
produce foul and illsmelling gasses, ]
commonly known as bad breath.
Nothing is more repulsive and dis- ;
gusting. It is the first indication of !'
an unhealthy body. At the first sign, I;
fortify yourself against it. j;
I 4
Try SarDraS. A scientific prepa- j
ration of medicinal roots and herbs j
containing no alcohol, especially j
suited for the invisoration of the ;
! ?'
1 organs of 'digestion and assimilation.
J A tablespoonful before each meal will
! invigorate the glands of the stomach, j
| liver and kidneys, improve the diges- j
j lion and purify the blood. Mere lax-;
'atives do not go far enough. A j
I :
\
! ?
' "Felt Like
j
! Man and Wife, All Run
. Were Greatly h
,' ?,
WIFE and I, after a hard
sprin? on the farm, were
tired and run-down," says
llr. E. B. Mulkey, of Route 1, Acworth,
i Ga. "We neither felt well. I knew my
blood was bad, as 1 had little boils on
; the back of my neck.
"We felt we needed a builder. We
' had heard of Ziron and thought it
j mast bo what we needed. It certainly!
was. We took it faithfully, and after!
I a week or such a matter we began to!
1 1
fee! lettsr. .My wife felt like cooking,}
Lcmmbia,
|
*
m
1 By
direction of the F
16th, 1S20, at the Colun
freight and other charge
without guarantee of qu
i
casn.
Newberry, S. C., Septem
NO. ARTICLES ?
1?1 Box Ti
2?2 Cook Stoves P.
3?1 Crtd. Bath Tub Mj. Ni
4?I Chair N<
5?1-2 Brl. Vinegar Hi
6?10 Boxes Dried Peaches J.
7?1 Box Elec. Goods Ni
8?1 Crt. Dors J. Ni
9?4 Chairs, 3 Rockers,^ 2 Sttees....H
10?1 Trunk N<
11?2 Rockers, 3 Small (Jliairs k.
12?1 Rocker R.
13?1 Rocker R.
14?1 Brl. Dishes N<
15?1 Box Tobacco N<
16?1 Trunk ...R.
17?I Crtd. Range Closet '...Ni
18?I Ctn Candy N<
19?4 Drums Coffee . N<
20?1 Pot Li
21?1 Dresser N<
22?4 Sacks Feed Ni
23?I Bdl. Brooms : N
24?1 Stove Ni
25?1 Rocker H
26?1 Box Canned Peaches N<
27?3 Cases Books P<
28?25 Cases Evaporated Apples....W
29?1 Bundle and 1 Box Laprobes..N
SO?I Crt. Go-Carts V"7
31?1 Buggy Body, 1 Door ..C<
32?2 Bells. Bed Ends, 1-Bdl Rails..Ni
33?1 Rocking Chair .w.N
34?1 Bundle Bed Rails N<
35?2 Sacks Cocoanuts J.
3G?35 961bs Sacks Grits Ci
37?1 Rocking Chair
38?1 Box Books N
39?1 Bundle Paper Bags N
I 40?1 Bup die Rods, 1 Pail Candy....N
| 41?2 Buckets Candy X
j 42?2 Bed Springs E:
j 43?1 Rente'-' X
i 44?2 Wardrobes and 2 Drawers....N
i - . ^ XT
<7,?i 15ox iiotrie Laps
Ai\?i Burble Domestics N
47?4 Cn.rto?if? ?iovt:s a
4S?2 Bdb Bed Ends, -1 Bed Rails....S.
40?1 Box Drug-; i?x
Crt Vv. C. Bowl A
51?1 eta. Telephone X
r>2?I Ccrfcon "Oru^s v
ns?i liox calendars y
54?: l>]. ?;:*] I-.! Ii; Paint ?.
I ?1-2 !>!. Uar iPains *-V
i-.C-.? !?"*-;?ils Candy K.
r7?Bundles Paper Dags ?).
ZS?1 Pk<r. Graf-? baskets, 1 Grate
Frrne Front V,:
r>n?1 lb0*. Su.tii* X
Go?1 Pai! Candy Fj
. r:l?Pand'e Iron Pipe K
C-?1 !>*.j}v'ie P?od Rails n
?7- Ca~e~ Cnady M
; 04?1 3?^. Gil. 2 Cases Axle Grease..T1
j G5?1- Bdl. b Lengths Pipe, 1
Wash Pot N
? \T
66?1 Carton Macaroni i\
67?5 Bundles Pipe N
68?1 Box Dishes Si
69?1 Rcking Chair, 2 Arm Chairs..S<
70?2 Doors C,
71?1 Bdl. Beds, 1 Bdl. Iron
Castings N
72?1 Bdl. Crank Shaft, 2 Bdl.
Grate Bars B;
73?1 Brl. Roofing Paint J.
74?1 Bdl Sweeps N
I 75?2 Cnses Coffee J.
76?3 Crts. Closet Tanks Li
77?1 Brl. Sweeping Compound J.
78?1 Bdl. Oil Cloth N
79?1 Rocking Chair N
80?1 Box Drugs, 1 Crt. Linoleum..N
proper use of this treatment will give
you a clean body, normal digestion
and a sweet pure breath. Ask your
dealer for SarDraS. Manufactured
by Southern Drug Syndicate, Charleston,
S. C., Gate City Drug Co.,
Florence, S. C., distributors for
South-Carolina.
f
TEACHERS EXAMINATION
The regular fall examination for
teacher3 will be held at the court
house Friday, October 1.
Colored teachers will report at the
Hoge school.
C. M. Wilson,
Superintendent of Education.
)
Eating" j.
|
-Down from Farm Work,
relped by Ziron.
[ and I sure felt like eating.
"Ziron sure did us good. It made
us both feel stronger and better foi
the fall work, which everyone knows
is 'some work' on a farm. My boils
began to dry up, though just at first
they seemed worse.
''We are much better and can highly
recommend Ziron, and gladly do so for
<t sure did us good."
Ziron is a safe, reliable, tonic medicine,
good for men, women and children,
when an iron tonic is indicated.
It is easy t.o take and contains no .
habit-forming drugs.
Ask your druggist or dealer.
SBaB^sgsaas^asgssaaB^^saBa
reight Claim Agent, I wi
ibia, Newberry and Law
js, the following unclaim
lality, quantity or value.
iber 16th, 1920.
CONSIGNEE FROM
jcker & Laxton Clinton, S. C.
M. Frick ..Chapin, S. C.
d Mark Columbia, S. C.
o Mark Clinton, S. C.
ovell & Cromer Columbia, S. C.
S. Bennett Laurens, S. C.
o Mark Columbia, S. C.
o Mark Columbia, S. C.
ome Furn. Co Laurens, S. C.
r* Laurens. S. C.
W. Willis Laurens, S. C.
W. Willis Laurens, S. C.
W. Willis Laurens, S. C.
o Mark . Laurens, S. C.
o Mark Laurens, S. C.
W. Willis Laurens, S. C.
o Mark Prosperity, S. C.
o Mark Columbia, S. C.
o Mark Laurens, S. C.
rnrens Hdw. Co Laurens, S. C.
d Mark Clinton, S. C.
o Mark Kinards, S. C.
o Mark Goldville, S. C. '
* Mnrk Chapin, S. C.
ome Furn. Co Laurens, S. C.
o Mark Chapin, S. G.
)we Drug Co i.Laurens, S. C.
H. Packard Clinton, S. C.
o Mark Columbia, S. C.
illiam C. Goodwin..Columbia, S. C.
rants & Shealy....Little Mtn., S. C.
o Mark Chapin, S. C.
o Mark'. Chapin, S. C.
o Mark Laurens, S. C.
C. Shell Laurens, S. C.
:>lum'oia Grain & Provision Co.,
Columbia, S. C.
o Mark Chapin, S. C. |
o Mark Columbia, S. C.
o Mark Columbia, S. C.
o Mark Columbia, S. C.
o Mark Columb'a, f>. C.
.r.pire Furn. Co Columbia, S. C.
o Mark Clinton, S. C.
o Mark Clinton, S. C.
o Mark Clinton, S. C.
o Mark Clinton* S. C.
o M.- vV Laurens, S. C.
S. & B. Co Chanin, S. C.
ill Co Laurens, S. C. S
. J. o::>3ier Co Columbia, S. C. I
o Mark Columbia, S. C. |
o 'Tsrk Columbia. S. 0. \
(? ?>Isfrk Columbia, S.
A. Kinarcl Prosperity, S. C.
V. Trvio- Prcspr; it>, S. C.
. .M. ?)u?;rcs Co:umbT?j, S. C.
. A. Cortc Who. Co Columbia, S. C. i
& Co Cli^on, S. C. I
o Mark Clinton, S. C. \
annavan. Ccmt Co. (Columbia, S. C. 5
a \Tnvl' I S*. C* }
o Mark Laurens, S. C.
. B. DuProe Columbia, S. C.
b.omas <Sc Howard....Columbia, S. C.
o Mark Prosperity, S. C.
o Mark Columbia, S. C.
o Mark Kinards, S. C.
>vygert Nickles Laurens, S. C.
>u. Bell Tel. Co Columbia, S. C-.
, S. Matthews Little Mtn,, S. C.
o Mark Chapin, S. C.
anr.a Mfg. Co Goldville, S. C.
P. Richardson....White Rock, S. C.
o Mark Irmo, S. C.
D. Culberson Laurens, S. C.
orick Bros Columbia, S. C.
C. Lybrand Columbia, S. C.
o Mark Kinards, S. C.
o Mark Kinards, S. C.
o Mark Clinton, S. C.
_
V I
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS 4
MEETING OF NEWBERRY AL- j
LIANCE WAREHOUSE t
COMPANY. j
C
Bq order of the board of directors c
of the Newberry Alliance Warehouse K
company, a meeting of stockholders
is hereby called to meet in the town i
hall at Prosperity, S. C., on October |
Then ft is a pretty food sign yon have Malar:
It will stop the chills, tone up your system, pt
appetite, dear your head and make you stronf
fever succumb readily to Oxidine. Thousands ha
Oxidine is also a preventive. Taken once a week
build up your system. For sale at all dniggists a
m Oxidine is sold under the strict
a ViUajaUltcU. the empty bottle to your drugg
J Maof. by The BEHRENS DRUG
? r
and Laure
ammmmmmmmammmmmrnammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmHMMHi
ill sell at public auction
rens Freight Warehouse,
ed and refused articles c
Sale will commence at 1
J. w.
NO. ARTICLES
81?1 Brl. G. Ware I
82?1 Door J
83?1 Heater . I
84?9 Sacks Grits I
85?1 Pkg. Tobacco J
86?1 Mower Seat
87?20 Sacks Feed I
'88?18 Sacks Feed I
89?1 Pkg. Potted Meat J
90?2 Trunks I
91?5 Bdls Plow Steel J
92?1 Keg Mailable Iron ?
93?3 Ca :s Paint J
94?2 Cadi. Tobacco :....*
95?106 Joints T. C. Pipe I
96?3 Sacks Hog Feed J
97?4 Cases Milk 3
98?30 Sacks Corn I
no?11 Sacks Corn Meal. 7.Sacks
Grits I
100?12 Sacks Flour (
101?1 Box Glass J
102?2 Sacks Almonds I
103?1 Ash Pit Door I
104?1 Wheel : I
105?1 Box, 2 Sacks Peas
106?1 Double Tree J
107?1-2 Brl. Baking Powder J
108?7 Cartons Cond. Milk 2
109?1 Carton Mty Bottles I
110?1 Steel Bucket Paint....... J
111?1 Case Hats ....1
112?4 Rocking Chairs, 1 Straight
Chair J
113?1 Bdl. Frizzle Irons, 3 Irons,
1 Iron Rod J
114?1 Pkg. 460 Cigarettes I
115?3 Pkgs. HO Cigarettes I
116?1 Rocker (
117?1 Chair ?(
IIS?1 Chair (
119?3 Suerar Kettles I
1 20?2 Rockers (
121?200 200-lb Sacks Ground
Phosphate I
122?1 Box Plug Tobacco ?
123?1 Trunk (
124?2 Rockers, 1 Stool {(
125?3 Rockers 120?2
Settees, 4 Crts. (8) Chairs....!
127?1 Chair (
1 28?2 Arm Chairs T
120?1 Grain Distributor I
1^,0?i Rocker (
131?1 Crt. 1 Piece Marble I
132?1 Elcctrfc Lirrht Meter ?
1*3?3 Well Wheels 5
1M4?T Pulley (
135?1 Ctii (1) Gro?s Sir.o. Tobacco
1 Ctn (3) Doz. Pkgs. Tob I
3 36?1 i'ioce Marble :
137?2 Chairs J
IS8?30 100-lb Sacks Flour (
139?33 100-lb. Sacks Flour I
140?7 Sacks Meal (
341?7 Sacks Lime, 4 Pkss. Lime (
142?1 Bdl. (3) Mattresses ?
143?4 Galv. Tubs ?
144?86 Sacks Flour I
140?I wasn roc ?
146?4 Pkgs. Rocking Chairs, 3
High Chairs J
147?1-2 Brl. Roofing Paint, 1 Brl
Paint I
148?2 Crts Gas Generators, 1 box
gas generators, 1 box light
fixtures 2 crts pipe T
149?31 Sacks Flour I
150?1 Roll Wire Fence J
151?1 Range Top I
152?1 Box D. S. Meat C
153?Miscellaneous Articles 1
' . . U
>. . ... . " - , v-v
I, 1920, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the
)urpose of considering a resolution
o dissolve and liquidate said com;any
and to authorize a sale of its lot
md warehouse in or near the town
)f Prosperity, Newberry county,
South Carolina.
John N. Feagle,
J. L. Keitt, President.
Sec. and Treas.
TTffI
SMiT is" 3 A L LO I
Eyes are YELLOW- 1
Appetite is POOR? I
Head FeelsltHEAVY"? I
re CONSTIPATED-? I
lave.Chills, and Fever-*
a.- Yoo need -Chudine. 7t wOl Beip yoo. m
it the flash in your eyes, give yoo a good V ?
I a-d welL * The wont cases of -chills and ?
ve been cured. We havemanji. testimonials.' m
in malarial sections it will ward off dulls and 9;
t SO cents a bottle m tasteless or bitter form. fa ?
guarantee that if it doesn't benefit yoti. retnra M
ist and receive at ocae the fuil purchase pnee*. Hi
!C0? ? ?. Waco,.Tem: ||
BMW fil
~T% iS
ns, n. iv.
I
I
/ ' 7
I
on Saturday, October
Newberry, S. C., for
r c?:-u n l?
U irci^lll. UUUUO OV1U
10 o'clock a. m, Terms
DENNING AgentCONSIGNEE
FROM
Srlich 5 & 10c Store....Clinton, S. C.
Jo Mark *.Little Mtn., S. C.
lome Furn. Co Laurens, S. C.
lartnes Summer Co. Columbia, S. C.
Jo Mark Prosperity, S. C.
Jo Mark : Prosperity, S. C.
Cirkland Dist. Co Columbia, S. C.
Cirkland Dist. Co Columbia, S. C.
. A. Huske Fayetteville, N. C.
Jo. Mark Prosperity, S. C.
Jo. Mark-. Prosperity, S. C. /
Jo. Mark Prosperity, S. C.
'. A. Hopkins Columbia, S. C.
Jo Mark Laurens, S. C.
..orick Bros Columbia, S. C.
Jo Mark Laurens, S. C.
rlerchants Warehouse Co., Columbia.
I. L. Shull Columbia, S. C.
1. L. Shull .* Columbia, S. C.
}ola. Grain & Prov. Co., C61umbia.
Co Mark Clinton, S. C.
Jo Mark Clinton, S. C.
). E. Tribble Clinton, S. C.
Jo Mark Clinton, S. C.
-Irs. B. C. Moore Clinton, S. C.
Jo Mark Clinton, S. C.
derehants Who. Dist Co., Columbia,
s. u.
Merchants Dist. Co., Columbia, S. C.
S. W. Derrick Columbia, S. C.
sTo Mark Columbia, S. C.
Jerry & Baker Columbia, S. C.
S. Wessinger Chapin, S. C.
\To Mark Chapin, S. C.
D. Smith & Son....Newberry, S. C.
?. D. Smith & Son....Newberry, S. C.
J. B. Summer & Son Newberry, S. C.
~. B. Summer & Son Newberry, S. C.
i. B. Summer Son Newberry, S. C.
3uzhardt-Lansrford Co Newberry
j. B. Summer & Son Newberry, S. C.
TnvTw &. Co Jalapa, S. C.
Co Mark Newberry, S. C.
i. B. Summer & Son Newberry, S. G.
r. B. Summer & Son Newberry, S. C.
Cibler-Grah2ni-Suber Co. Newberry.
Cibler-Graham-Su'oer Co. Newberry,
x. B. Summer & Son Newberry, S. C. 9
vibler-Graham-Suber Co. Newberry,
veiprhlev & Buford....Newberry, S. C.
1-. B. Summer & Son Newberry, S. C.
?. Y. Leavell & Son Newberry, S. C.
Cby. L:<*ht & Water Plant, Newberry
rammer Bvos. Co Newberry, S. C.
F. Lathan Newberry, S. C.
1. I). Smith & Son Newberry, S. C.
Y. Leave!! & Son..Newberry, S. C.
H. Summer :Nc\\berry, S. C.
^ola. Grain & Prov. Co Columbia
virkland Dist. Co Columbia; S- C.
Columbia Provision Company, Colummbia,
S. C.
I 0. Brown Columbia, S C.
>chumpert-Graham-Suber Co., Newberry.
S. C.
>chumpert-Graham-Suber Co., Newberry,
S. C.
larkness & Simmons Co., Columbia
uOrick & Lowrance....Columbia, S. C.
"\T q fir Pl,,n;n C. O
> u *uai v*
). B. Buzhardt Newberry, S. C.
Vm. Lowery Griffith Newberry, S. C.
Tartness Summer Co. Columbia, S. C.
Co Mark Irmo, S. C.
?To Mark Irmo, S. C.
). Rletnner Newberry, S. C.
^o Mark Newberry, S. C.
"