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a. iwjj w - j WILSON APPAELS ' VOTERS OF NATION WHOLE WORLD AWAITING VERDICT ELECTION NEXT MONTH ^ President Declares Article Ten of Covenant Does Not Restrict Powers Congress in Declaring War. Washington, Oct. 3.?President Wilson in his first campaign appeal tonight, made directly to the people, urged the indorsement. of the league of nations issue at the election and . declared "the tfhole world will wait * V/MTOTYlKor 9Q it. ior your veiuitt m aivivuiw. would wait for an intimation of what its future is to be." The president characterized as "absolutely false" assertions that ^ Article 10 pf the league covenant would mak? it possible for other nations to lead the United States into war. There was nothing in the covenant, he said, "which in the least interferes with or impairs the right of congress" to declare war or not declare war according to its own independent judgment as our constitution provides." . "Mv -follow Lrvmen. '* ?vi*S til presidents method of addressing his v v- communication to the people. It con tained no mention of presidential candidates by name bu: w-V3 corSncd to a brief defense of Article 10 ar.-J v -4jn arraignrre ?t of those who, he* declared. had " grossly -uisied" the i;u l:c \vrth to itreaty. Display G"."05f frcrnuco. The president said that these who had. spent iheir lives* a/ he hau. 'm familiar:zing themselves with the history and tradition:; a -d fdifk-j of the nation mast standi amazed u: liu gross igr.uiar?e and :ui?ud*.tt audacity which h::s led caern to ut.er.ipt <to invent an 'Americanism' which has no foundation whatever in ar.y of the. authentic traditions of the government." - . The text of the uppeal follows: "My Fellow Countrymen: "The issues of the present campaign are of such tremendous importance and of such far reaching significance for the. influence of the country and the development of it3 future relations, and I have necessarily had so much to do with their development that I am sure you will . think it natural and proper that * Should address to you a few words concerning them. Every one wfto sincerely believes in government toy the people must rejoice at the turn affairs have taken in regard to this condition. This election is to be a genuine national referendum. The determination of a great policy upon ^itfch.the influence and authority of the United States in the world must depend is not to te left to groups of T .* politicians of either party but is to ~ be referred to the people themselves for a sovereign mandate to their representatives. They are to instruct their own government what they wish f ' * * "" As sure a are a foot v * you will like * r j^iin liMy^ liirfirfllii gr ^ 70U never get sue j( contentment as C }'ou. Camels quality blend of choice Turkis ? Domestic Tobaccos goodness possible?an prefer this Camel kit kind oftobacco smok ^ Camels mellow-m - revelation! bmci^e freedom without tiring They leave no unple retty aftertaste nor cigaretty odor! Give Camels everj ^ compare them puff-f ^ any cigarette in the v I done. Country's Honor at Sake. I "The chief question that is put to j you is, of course, this: Do you want j j your country's honor vindicated and j .the treaty of Versailles ratified? Do j J j j you in particular approve of the j j league of nations as organized and! j empowered in that treaty? And do' i you wish to see the United States' | i play its rSponsible part in it? You I ha o been grossly misled with regard ( ; to the treaty and particularly with jregard to the proposed character of j ; the league of nations ,by those who j haVe assumed the serious responsi- j bility of opposing it. They have gone ' so far that those who have spent their 1 lives", as I have spent my life, in fa-: j miliarizing themselves with the his- j tory and traditions and policies of nofi'ftTi mvict ctnnrl amazed at the gross ignorance and impudent audacity which has led them to attempt to invent an 'Americanism' cf. their own, which has no foundation whatever in any of the authentic traditions of the government. Americanism as they conceive it reverses the whole process of the la.it t few :'rra;;ical years. It would substitute . America for Prussia in the policy of j isolation rfnd dc-finant segregation.; ( Their conceptof the dignity cf the j.atiori, whii-h is that we chou.d I stand apart and v*aic:!v :or opporturl- ] tics to a Avarice our o*.vn interest"-. i n j ; volvcs ourselves in no responsibilityj f4'";" i ;r cf ihe "'i'riit "n ti t- v uc : v? ? ; dk-aiio.* > ' tiny <?'/ t:. tVr.jr.s f?? wi-kh we o:iu ! i ; > ?i.-i* . ! The conception of the great creator ! w? ihv* .cc-vv 'nr.-;:.' n;>>: ;*>-.>kv.'-=y o 1 rj< r'itV to lit1:?. Ti c-y thoyh" c* A morjet, an the light or the *,vor!d. : created' to ]ra<! the wcrsd in the i-T!ion of \i:;hfr ' f peaces. or??l fch? ' rights of free- nation:?; a:- <!?.; :: inod '- > set .1 re^ponsiVe example to r.:i the v/orld of what free government is and can do for the maintenance of riffht standards, (both national and . international. This light the opponents of the league would quench, j They would relegate the . United States to a subordinate role in the affairs of the world. Will Not Disappoint. } "Why should we be afraid cf re-. : sponsibiljties which we arc qualified to sustain, and which the whole of our history has constituted a promiie .to the world we would sustain? This ! is the most momentous issue that has i ever been presented to the people of 1 the United States, and I do not doubt1 that the hope of the whole world will be verified by an absolute assertion by the voters of the country of the determination of the United States ; to live up to all the great expectations which they created by entering the war and enabling the other great nations of the world to bring it to a victorious conclusion, to the confusion of Prussianism and everything that arises out of Prussianism. Surely we shall not fail to keep the promise sealed in the death and sacrifice of our incomparable soldiers, sailors. s you t high? J mmmaI T*at*>lri?I? UU9 vaiiici i utiuon d" HH mL -V-^'rf?V( Stf $ 8SS 1^"?; O j& *$fr -# ^ v;;;:.. "r'^-v P j,;V-? ..?;<-ci*?v- j *-. 5,-. v.v - , .? ? *,.. v IE 1 Li Sipi U^sav;^^. --.* - *? ? '*4 ?h rip-ar?ii^'AA U^di^LLv- v'"* '* !ame!s hand Bfefl r and expert :* t; ;. . : ^ >-' a , * h and choice ' make this 3' ' .* : \d make you ' \ ..; md to ed straight! ^^0/ ^ ^ v ildness is a them with j your taste! ^ jasant ciga- |11|& ^ unpleasant r test?then ~'1 or-puff with Ti'R and marines who await our verdict ho beneath the sod of France. an "Those who do not care to tell you th the truth about the league of na- J gi: tions tell you that Article 10 of the th covenant of the league would make it ha possible for other nations to lead us th into war whether we will to enter by gii our own independent judgment. ? There is nothing in the covenant ^ which in the least interferes with or impairs the right of congress to declare war or not declare war according to its own independent judgment, as our constitution provides. Those ' who drew the covenant of the league an were careful that it should contain; ce nothing which interfered with or im-' , / sd paired the constitutiona1 arrange- ^ ments of any of the great nations d# which are to constitute its members, ap They would have been amazed and P* indignant at the things that art now being igncrantly said about this^jc great and sincere document. ino ''The whole world will wait for ha your verdict in November as it would wait for an intimation cf what its 0f future is to be. ; ? "vWccdrow Wilson." *WOr-*AN KAVZ SHEv.IFr .'iV.r Lilet Apiscin?edt to Office in: ? j t Pitisborcj X. ., Oct. L? Mi.-sj ?Ivi;!e Silo1* of \ is the- ? : .. - ? <- ; / ;; 5 '-or j , T. - who resigned. Iwnhjd'ately j I ... I'd ;.J (. t : - : ;>;; ' or ? o:>': th; cath ( cf-; ! :: ' Xol ifi Ot/- ; /C " . > c f <\* At " ' \ ccVL?:i prOvGfscs. the cbuscr:on c-f. tnxss. the custody cf the couti-y jail; I riho " ;ministration cf police au- * thcrity within the county. A force of :cveid deputies is provided. No inconsiderable portion of the v.-or:: to fail upon the hands of the r.ew -hcrifr b Chatham county will >e th:- rpprehensicn of blockaders, ' ~a'-7'T.-n frr! : 1"V17pt.ioT! of illicit * whiskey distilleries. "WTCW"' J T ANDERSON GiNNERS ! RECEIVE THREATS j Warned Net to Operate Ginneries ^ Until Prices for Cotton ' mm I Gc Up. i jsjl The State. Anderson, ' Oct. 4.?Anonymous; letters have been sent to the news-i papers of Anderson stating that gin ; houses in the county would be burn- J ed if they ginned any cotton before ; the price went to 35 cents. A type- ; written * notice with a match at- 1 tached was tacked on the door of W. 1 J. McClufe's gin house, about five . miles from the city, Stfnday night, j by the majority of people these let-! 1 ters are thought to be just a bluff, 1 and that there will not be a gin J Iljp ?%, WSv .-i::-: 3?*is:-: " ; t?crii?aSPS . ;? *r\+- \. V ? . . .. -f _<*.. - ' w 'vJ-^ ; J. ' ' ,; C ": ' * ? frt'J ;i .'}?*; ? r r'.v niii. i.lly > tie si ? r . r.vi ' ~ " ",<,r t*'1 " < r*. <"*{ :trr T. T " ' > J < > / < (} r ?rTcn. VV "? ..* *'! >*.' ' recrtmmvnri tint ? rf<v? :b," :/: i:t>rzi . or i t . < . . o.- i.v.'im yor/ irsvei. ii. j. REV MOLDS M : j.' . TOL'ACCO CO. < 2".' ' -v V.*;nsic-n*S?aJca5, *\\ C "? / -T"' C Vv5r/^^ { ' _ ' * - . - - t* v; "iish i I J*. li !Wg#i i jrn' : < ^ ~ j | g? \K!SH & DOMESTIC^ j > >use burned in this county. Still ! l investigation will be made as to > e originators of the articles. The j ns are not paying any attention to [ ese threats, for the farmers do not j ve to bring their cotton unless > ey want to, and when they get it > nned may store it. ? - ? ! ITATION OF LETTERS OF AD-! MINISTRATION. 16 OI OUUUl \jaxunua vvuu i ty of Newberry?By. W. F. j J Ewart, Probate Judge. js Whereas, Mahala M. Stone has j * ide suit to me to grant her Let- j rs of Administration of the estate t d effects of John D. Stone, de- p ased, 1 These are, therefore, to cite and monish all and singular the kined and creditors of the said John Stone, deceased, that they be and pear before me in the Court of obate, to be held at Newberry, uth Carolina, on Monday, the 18th y of October next, after publica- j m hereof, at 11 o'clock in the fore- j on, to show 'rause, if any they ' ve, why the said administration ould not be granted. Given under my hand this 29tn day September, Anno Domini 1920. [ORE PEFFOR THE LAZY MIND 7* r 7 A ! fS'T T> rcqu n? y v';~ jRiy 12 ?tcroncr . ivcer. ijjp r-c~:'.'jr :.rid the Duilarc Uor. ir> '.ho Condition of the The b : ". *s not r.cvrr.rJiy lazy, j r.der horinr.! condition:: it functions j r,^S ^ 1 ? V w & S?'j, 2. jiitCs. e / r?fV fl 1 ;f ff I Eg IS J|1 1 i> Oi << ' - J 3 j t?~ Vu .* > r s fT3 cud By direction of the F I6fch? I ?20; a* the Cohrn Teigiii and oilw* charge without guarantee of qu :ash. dewberry, S. C%, Septem 3X , 588BH8S5303HBSB25BSEE^pB88BBHBBH 0. ARTICLES if 1?1 Box Ti 2?2 Cook Stoves ...ii. ;P. 3?1 Crtd. Bath Tuh,^ . N< 4n?I Chair '. N 5?1-2 Brl. Vinegar H 6?10 Boxes Dried Peaches J. 7?1 Box Elec. Goodjf*. N 8?1 Crt. Doors * N 9?4 Chairs, 3 Rockei^ 2 Sttees....H 0?1 Trunk .f'l ~ N< 1?2 Rockers. 3 Small' Chairs R, 2?1 Rocker .*?. R. 3?1 Rocker ;>.& R. 4?1 Brl. Dishes '.L N 5?1 Box Tobacco N 6?1 Trunk .1* R. 7?I Crtd. Range'Closet .N 8?I Ctn Candy V*, N 9?4 Drums Coffee ,...N 10?1 Pot Lj !1?1 Dresser N !2?4 Sacks Feed N !3?I Bdl. Brooms N !4?1 Stove N !5?1 Rocker H !<5?1 Box Canned Peaches N !7?3 Cases Books P< !8?25 Cases Evaporated Apples...."W !9?1 Bundle and 1 Box Laprobes..N 10?I Crt. Go-Cai-ts \\ 11?1 Buggy Body, 1 Door O !2?2 Bdl?. Bed Ends, 1 Bdl Rails..N 1 ? > .1 ivuva:!^ viiiwi '4r-l Bundle Bod Rails N I5l_2 Sacks Cocoanuts T !G?35 9Gibs Sacks Grits I C IT?1 Rocking Chair N !3?1 Box Docks : X 19?I Bundle Paner Bass ..." X i 0?1 Bundle Rod?, 1 Pa!! Oandv....N i v rj;v 'v *" S?.? ' Be? T' : He: : lj?-2 Wardrobes and 2 Drapers \ { Tiox Ho' b '"r.^ - >* ;?orric-:< " 1 7 i ' . :c : v : rs- -2 Sars Bed !!. 4 Bstf Ilr.il/....'-:. Bo-: Dri. " : r 1?1 Ctn; Telephone V i2 -j ; .-X . II- ] ' ; . 1 : " }v r?i; . 1 Crate lr O - > _ - ' , . . , - ' y -..i ? r ]. c\ ?. r-?or. A:de Grease..T 5?1 II. I o?:rth?? Pipe, 1 : ') 1 < ? 'l.OJI I?- 'ilVOill 17?r; nur.dlt'.- Pino N >S?! For Dirhes S -.0?i Ucking Chai)*, 2 Arm Chairs..5 70?P^crs C 71?1 Bdl. Bods, 1 Bel!. Iron Castings ^ 72?i Bdl. Crank Shaft, 2 Bdi. Grata Bars B 73?1 Brl. Roofing Paint J. 74?1 Bdl Sweeps N 75?2 Cases CofFee J 76?3 Crts. Closet Tanks L 77?1 Brl. Sweeping Compound J, 78?1 Bdl. Oil Cloth N 79?1 Rocking Chair N 30?1 Box Drugs, 1 Crt. Linoleum..N s / f . )roperly. Its work, however, is di ectly affected by the condition of; .he body, especially of the alimen-j ;ary canal. Stop up the canal and he stagnated poisons will pollute the ;ntire body. Fill the body with >oison and no organ can function jroperly; much less the brain. '",1 J-1? U*. otl/Mirinnr l^lOg Uie S^SLCIIX u J auvioiit, rhronic constipation and you are leither fit for work nor association. Such troubles are common with nankind. Irregular habits, rash apatites, over worked stomachs and iluggish livers always decrease the jfficiency of man's brain. One should always keep the sysem cleansed. SarDraS, a scientific reparation of medicinal roots and lerbs, without alcohol, invigorates Any time is harvest ' ^time for "Gets-It," the great corn | i and callus reaper. Takes them I I right off ar.y toe or foot, easily, jj | quickly, painlessly. ; i as & 4^^ s\ 1ft j> 35 % I C^? S?IL? I The NatxorsaS , ^ *???r? 7T' ?i iS* v v &T*eo:?'aKTasB6aCiVAC'rrvaeM -?$;c?csi:i-ne v rcc.r~"-S IS^i S% 'r3 jj'\: ^'^nHsSS- f'P'W ? % '$** i* t Kf? W & .?. f Is KvT'r'-'i^ j /*T?;:' |j " 0 ' >] fi ft * Si | ,**5 I? i ?i |J fJl t*N ! ! j i . * c*i '.'i o ' -, ; i'i H *lv &a a >y m & 'r&iarht Claim Agent, I ibia, Newberry and Lai' is, the following unclaiir lali'Sy, quantity or value iber 16th? 1920. CONSIGNEE " * FROM acker & Laxton Clinton, S. C. M. Frick Chapin, S. C. o Mark: Columbia, S. C. o Mark.., Clinton, S. C. owell & 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. o Mark Laurens, S. C. . W. Willis Laurens, S. C. , W. Willis Laurens, S. C. , W. Willis Laurens, S. C. o Mark.....\.......r. 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. aurehs Hdvv. Co Laurens, S. C. o Mark Clinton, S. C. o ltforV Kiiiards, S. C. o Mark..; Goldville, S.?C. o Mark Chapin, S. C. ome Furn. Co Laurens, S. C. o Mark Chapin, S. C. owe Drug Co Laurens, S. C. r. H. Packard Clinton, S. C. o Mark Columbia, S. C. "illism C. Goodwin..Columbia, S. C. aunts & Shealy....Little Mtn., S. C. o Mark Chopin, S. C. n Mark Chapin, S. C. o Mark : Lauren', S. C. I C. Shell ..Laurens, S. C. I olumbia Grain & Provision Co., I Columbia, S. C. j o Mark Chr.pin, S. C. I o Mark Colombia, S. C. | o Mark Columbia. S. C. ! r? R. c. ! U ificii . _ _ , ') ' ' V.nls'; - ( . . IV. n. Co < . - : list : . s. c. n * . ' 4 ;. . C. o ( V . s'. ' '! - S. c. m " ... .. . <. t: 'r ' . ' . T : ' - .... ' : Mr-' ' " i. f\ o M ' C. ' '' '. : . f \ * , . ' > . ' f> .. , / . ' /'i -ii i v : ' Co . S. c. r : C. "".rn GemS Co. Gzhi tibia. S. C. O " . C. v: ! vs. S. C. r. B. Columbia, S. C. hcmas & H6\vard....Co!umbis, 5/C. o ?.W*s: Pro ]xr:i:y, S. C. o Mark Columbia, S. ( . > Marl;? i" :*--irds, s. . wysrert Nickl<js Laurens, S. < ou. Toll Tel. Co Columbia, S. 0. . S. Matthews Little Mtn? S. C. o Mark Chapin, S. C.' anna Mfg. Co Goluville, 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. % the sluggish liver and kidneys,, ( soothes the irritated over worked x stomach, cleanses the system and strikes at the very root of the many c common and dangerous digestive dis- 1 eases. It will do what the common ] laxative can not. A tablespoonful three times a day before meals will set the system < right. An excellent tonic for liver, ' j stomach, kidney and blood ills. ! Ask your dealer for SarDraS. [ Manufactured by Southern Drug Syndicate, Charleston, 5. u. ijaxe City Drug Co., Florence, S. C., distributors for South Carolina. CALL FOR YOUR PAPERS. All persons, having papers in the I SLOW I DEATH [ Aches, pains, nervousness, difficulty in urinating, often mean serious disorders, llie world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles? COLD MEDAL bring quick relief and cften v/ard off ; deadly diseases. Known as the nations! 1 remedy of Holland for more than 200 . AI! druerlsts, in three siscs. } WW : ?*>: far the aamo G>--a Aftsda! op every bix ! t.i~a icce^i r.r ?saiic.l?o*i ! ?g ry \ and I ^iir^ i?j. r.<5,^1 .{a ^Wb/ ?r? i in^ JT $ # fc g | $ #** & $ y %, fcS* tills ;&E2^fS2ESfc3?^ BWMWBMWMBWi^MMMW ? * ? ?art??? ? ?? rill sell at public auction 1-^vaicrKfr VV^i rphouse. JLO ?fcfc A l>r\^ ^ ?W T V WM. -VMW- W-W ? J i ed and refused articles c . Sale will commence at; \ J. w. NO. ARTICLES * 81?1 Brl. G. Ware ! 82?1 Dcor | 83?1 Heater 84?9 Sacks Grits 85?1 Pkg. Tobacco 1 86?1 Mower Seat 87?20 Sacks Feed 88?18 Sacks Feed 89?1 Pkg. Potted Meat 90?2 Trunks 91?5 Bdls Plow Steel 92?1 Keg Mailable Iron 93?3 Cases Paint < 94?2 Cads. Tobacco 95_106 Joints T. C. Pipe 96?3 Sack's Hog Feed < 97?4 Cases Milk 98?30 Sacks Corn ? 99?11 Sacks Corn Meal, 7 Sacks Grits - * "1 fl O 171 J.UU?OclCivs r IUUI 101?1 Box Glass 102?2 Sacks Almonds 103?1 Ash Pit Door 104?1 Wheel 105?1 Box, 2- Sacks Peas 106?1 Double Tree 107?1-2 Brl. Baking Powder 108?7 Cartons Cond. Milk/ 109?1 Carton Mty Bottles 110?1 Steel Bucket Paint ? 111?1 Case Hats * 112?4 Rocking Chairs, 1 Straight Chair 113?1 Bdl. Frizzle Irons, 3 Irons, 1 Iron Rod : ' 114?l pkg. 460 Cigarettes 115?3 Pkgs. 60 Cigarettes 116?1 Rocker 117?1 Chair : Chair ! ] i 3 Pv^-ir Kettles "... * : >.n o ! 2 21?200"200-Ib Sacfcs Ground ? I ? T ^^ I j 22??. Box Plu?r Tobacco - ] n' :! !?2 TI. i Siool j I2K?2 SfitWes'i Grts. (8). Chairs.... < i: ; j 123?2 Arm Chairs j ?i Distributor j , 1 pjgee Marble 5 132?1 Eia'ctric Idsrht Mater I 132? "? Well Whaels ; T j ";i-ley 133?i ctn (1> Gross Smo. l^brcco 1 Cirt (3) Boz. Pkgs. *"'ob ISO? 1 Ppc-e Marble 137;?2 Chairs l::8-?-50 10:'-lb S>ekn Fiour 1:???;)0-lb. ?;?cks FIbur MO?7 S.icfes Meal ? 1 '1?7 : T 4 Pkjrs. Lime | 142?1 Bdi. (3) Mattresses | M::__i Gi-.lv. Tubs 144?SO Sncks Flour 145?1 Wash Pot 14G?4 Pkgrs. Rocking Chairs, 3 Hi<?h Chairs 147?1-2 Brl. Roofing Paint, 1 Brl Paint 14 S?2 Crts Gas Generators, 1 box gas generators, 1 box light fixtures 2 crts pipe 140?31 Sacks Flour 150?1 Roll Wire Fence 151?1 Range Top 1-52?1 Box D. S. Meat 153?Miscellaneous Articles *_ ^lerk of Court's office are earnestly equested to call for same. My term >f office expires soon and I must nake some disposition of these papers. Resuectfully, JNO. C*. GOGGANS, )-2i-4t-lta\v Clerk of Court. To abort a cold and prevent com plications take 0S ' \ , .*' g,]'"H ?*? The purified and refined Cilomci tablets Chat are aausealeco, safe and sure. Mmi'-'.huJ rlruics retail eC. aac* improved. Scki or.' ' k- %-czlzti packages, ? ? fl^w,0 ' . ( e S ? ? >irw i? /M ' y .: i . ; < \ ft f: fe", . . fe g fU rren 7v> 3 , / on Saturday, October v-x r . 'Newberry, S. ror sf freight. Goods sold 10 o'clock s^. m* Terms , DENNING Agent., CONSIGNEE FfiOM Erlich 5 & 10c Store....Clinton, S. C. No Mark Little Mtn., S. C. Home Furn. Co Laurens, S. C. Hartnes Summer Co. Columbia, S. C. No Mark..... Prosperity, S. C.. No Mark Prosperity, 8. C. TTifMonH Hist Cn Colnmbia. S. C. Kirklaiid Dist. Co Columbia, S. C. J. A: Huskfc Fayetteyille, N. C. % No. Mark \ Prosperity, S. C. No. Mark Prosperity, S. C. No. Mark Prosperity, /S. C. J. A. Hopkins Columbia, S. C. No Mark 4 Laurens, S. C. Lorick Bvos ..Columbia, S. C. No Mark Laurens, S. C. Merchants Warehouse Co., Columbia. R. L. Shull Columbia, S. C. R. L. Shull Columbia, S. C. Cola. Grain & Prov. Co., Columbia. No Mark Clinton, S. C." a r> iNO iViarK yjiui<uu, m? w. D. E. Tribble...* Clinton, S. C. fto Mark Clinton, S. C. Mrs. B. C. Moore Clinton, 8. C. No Mark k.Clintott, 8. C. Merchants Who. Dist Co., Columbia. S. C. Merchants Dist. Co., Columbia, S. C. E. W. Derrick Columbia, S. C. No Mark Columbia, S. C. Berry & Baker V.Columbia, S. C. J. S.-Wessinger Chapin, S. C. No Mark Chapin, S. C. R. D. Smith & Son....Newberry, S. C. R. D. Smith & Son....Newberry, S. C. G. B. Summer & Son Newberry, S. C. G. B. Summer & Son Newberry, S. C. C. P. S'tmmer & Son Newberry, S. C. Snzhardt-Lang^ord Co Newbtetty I. B. Summer & So.; Newberry, S. C. ITarby ??; Co Jalr.pa, S. C. No ?.' v:-k Newberry, S. C. B. Sv.m:n.?r & Sen dewberry, S. C. G. B. Summer & Son Newberry, S. C. Nibler-Graham-Suber Co. Newberry. 1 * biev-Graham-Sner Co. .Newberry. C. B. Summer & Sen Newberry, S. C. K ibler-G*:;h .;m-Suhcr Co. Ne wborry. Buford....Newberry, S. C. B. Summer & Sen Newberry, S. C. t\ v. T.er. vs-U & Son Newberry, S. C. li.'Ci-'- & Plant, Newberry Summer'Bros; Co Ne wberry. S. C. C. F. Lath?.:1. Newberry, S. C. T?. D.-Smith c- Son Newberry, S. C. 7-. Y. T.eavell & Sen..Newberry, S. C. E. H. Summer Newberry, S. C." 0\n. G 'a:n & Prov. Co Columbia Kirkland Dirf-. Co Columbia S C. Columbia Provhicn Comnany, Coi e o it/milium, v. C. 0. Brown Columbia, S C. Schurr.pert-Graham-Suber Co., Newberry, S. C. Schuninert-Graham-Suber Co., Newberry* S. C. Harkness & Simmons Co., Columbia Lorick & Lo\vrance....Columbia, S. C. No Mark Chapin, S. C. D. B. Buzhardt Newberry, S. C. Wm. Lowery Griffith Newberry, S. C. Hartness Summer Co. Columbia, S. C. No Mark Irmo, S. C. No Mark Irmo, S. C. 0, Kletnner Newberry, S. C. No Mark Newberry, S, C. ' - v>. s ' \ -1". i . .. 'i.w.-.-.:.:- .?