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|CAPS . ( y'' T 1 ' a?? mm iin?* ?qy???? ito Jthf Rai > . i kster than you e\ id summer, mere] lo meet large obli Eome, helpyc Positively have 110 time to split stra Im . i 1 *i ? r.ng oft their nnngnaiis about our j a mere fraction of its worth. T Kam out their savings to you. Thic HpecfSng: the greatest bargains j'ou Jg?GZ???? 4??a??? ?erg?? m?mmm?m?mmmm tie 8th, 9 a. m. [sale ever held si H Victory Voiles Is Worth up to $1.50 yard, X Sale Price 75c yard K5c Per Yard Sc. ttiite Organdie, ^ 39-inch Se Sice 25c Sale Pri< 3? > * le Silk Hose Apron $1.50 5,000 yard K 49c pair Per Bndav And Tuesday, two davs bcfo Hand every article in Kaplan's stoi 9 easy selling. Plenty of salespeop Sickly and courteously. No matter K>f age, you can buy in perfect safe) p figures, and rock bottom prices w |mdise sensation. You can't afford I?Js Suits Miss< 0 $35.Ot). Serges, $6.00 Miss 1 All Wool in? at a swe* :ce $19.75 ' Sale 1 \ ? \ bhirts Mt avy blue cham- * One lot o ^ values ri?fi 49c Sale IS, so you'll rem* b 3iie lot Men's Hat: lies, to go at , 98c eaclv o IM ^ lie Ill UI ?J er saw in y bandise must igations we h< )URSELF ws or haggle over prices. F jreat value offerings. Man Nothing will suffice here, bi i awfu! carnage of price ma ever saw. Come, expectin 1 T! snarp. i nro nee Prosperit; Dress Ging Fast colors Per Yard i a Island a Island, 10 yard G yar< :e 4 l-2c yard i Ginghams s Apron Gingham 3 Yard 10c WARN >rc * sale we wa re, * In front of :f our prices 1 Owing Ul rect from n AAA money and *? next 15 da; your gain, Sfile. is? Dresses es' Dresses are go- T it bargain i^ett Price $3.98 BanMiaviiviiiBNBnmMvii mmsmmmm in's Ties I f Men's Ties, bitf G viiu Price 25c tniber |the stoi 5, -$3.oo han: t t JUclUlt'S JT MmrnMmsm FAI )? C? ^Z! 1 * T0\ ihine Tr t ' cially wh fc our life. be sold MEi 3lVe. . Thata pair, sale >eople will swarm .y available sales- ? it a complete anrkings will sweep All g CROWDS. IT'S _ j. " tending i _____ as much chandise w away I ceive 4 c y was a ?ied'40 j " if you CO auto, hor t i : . ; fly, you , When [hams , please m tance kn 10c Bleaching lood quality Bleaching, :l wide Per Yard 10c P<ov/? aloe A V*A VUIVO 5c values, sale Per Yard 15c ING?Owing to the extensive ad1* rn you not to be misled by fictitiou BE SURE TO SEE OUR NAME, our store and you can't go wrong. i : au yuur ^uiuc. to the large quantity of merchandi manufacturers. Now the manufactt must have it quick. So we are for ys on our newspring and summer i don't sf^iy away, tell your friends Silk! Silk! afFetas, Messalines, Georss, Crepe de Chine qi Sale Price SI.49 yard Silk Waists Georgettes and Crepe de nw $7.00 values th Sale Price $2.98 each re % S? iM/roruicrre L/J\L4VCi AIJL-.A O [andkerchicfs at 3c each D TYPE CAN NOT ?RESS, UTTERLY LS TO DESCRIBE THIS PRICE f DISASTER ,VELS! TOWELS! irely need 'em, an despeen you can buy them at * 1 ile .Price lUc each N'S BLACK HOSE re worth at -easL 25c per ) price per pair 10c 4c PER MILE! j i-of-town customers at:his sale and purchasing as $25.00 worth of merin any one day, will reenis for each mile travmiles limit., No matter me to this sale by train, co ov miilp linrk. walk or U V/ V ? ? will receive this refund, taking your purchases ake your traveling disown to I. Kaplan. Nainsook Underwear For the hard working man a saving Sale Price 45c each Women's Hose Black cotton, a big bargain Per Pair 10c fertising of this gigantic s signs v *r ? a %r I I. KAi'jLAlN Watch your step! Let se wc handle, we buy d.iirers are demanding their cod to raise $$,0G0 in the merchandise. Our loss is and nsiehbors about this Ladies' Skirts Wash Gaberdines. Must go lick at Sale Pricc 93c Ladies' Night Gowns Of course, if we did not need e money, we would get more c _ i _ n..: r?o_ oaie mce z><3'~ COLORED HOMESPUN 20c values, sale price 10c yard j. Men's Handkerchiefs Now pro blow yourself at Sale Price 5c each Tfc* f 1 fe rins: riris: Host grade, straight pins, at Sale Price 4c each MHnMBMMHnWMBHHDUBBIMMMIHHWII *37 9 I Entered at the rostomce at New yrry, S. C., a? 2nd class matter. ? @ - ? ^ ^ E. H. AULL, EDITOR. Fridav, June 1021 * _ . . R a Kn anrl C Anf Anf < J 1JW _ I I? a?iv? wmtino L/Cdil uycu J ^ ^ | Fire of unkonwn origin on Monday A A destroyed one of Capt. M M Buford's ^ ^ barns, which was on the same spot ^ as the one destroyed by lightning serfs? @ cra' -vcars a??- The barn burned Monday was on his Dorroh place and ('apt. Buford estimates his loss at ? $2,000. Besides the building two hogs, two wagons and all of Mr. Fair a Buford's rough feed and four bales of cotton were lost. There was no ^ ^ insurance. This strikes hard, and it ^ was Capt. Buford's misfortune also that there was no insurance at the ^ ^ time the lightning struck the other @ @ barn. ^ ^ Dwelling House Desiroyed ~ 7 Fire al 3 o'clock Thursday aftcr noon burned down the residence of ?# ,, ?e Apportionmen @@ Mills Com " " ' The following apportionment of th ^ v been made by me and was really mad mtendent ol education says tnat l sn ^ ^ could not. It was only an estimate trustees of each distrct at the time o w tax and the poll tax and the special ta ^ ^ t is collected and as the school distr ? ^ there is no apportionment of these fu a ^ imount to around $30,000 if all is co v .here will be for the county board fun @ * :eady spent for buldings under the la ^ ;ary amounts to come out of this fun .viil have to go lacking. The follow ^ md colored children in the county ac ^ ^ ;ion of 1.919?1920. It is impossible @ 0 inancially until I get a statement fro a ^ not give this for a few days yet ow ~ oaving taxes and the delay incident fo C. C. Schumperi, .County Treasu? @ @ i Newberry, S. C. Dear Sir:? ?0 You will please take notice that ^ a. nent of the three mills constitution 4D <W ^ v iccording to the enrollment of 1919? @ @ various school districts with the amo balance to county board fund: A ^ School District ^ ^ \:ewberry No. 1 355* 3ethel-Garmany No. 2 ^ Vlaybinton, No. 3. .; > Ciong Lane No. 4 .i ? ^ NO. 5 McCullouirh 1 ^ ^ 3romers No. 6 Seagin No. 8 - Deadfall No. 9 ^ @ Jtopia No. 10 ^ ^ Lartford No. 11 i Johnstone No. 12 ^ St. Lukes No. 13 Prosperity No. 14 VNeall No. 16 VTnnf ir>r?lln Mn 17 7airview No. 18 ^ @ vlidway No. 19 Saluda No. 15 ^ ^ y.% Creek No. 20 . Central No. 21 St. Phillips No. 22 ^ ^ Rutherford No. 23 ]road River No. 24 sew Hope-Zion No. 25 ^ ^omaria Xo. 26 a a ^ed Knoll Xo. 27 :Ielena Xo. 28 Vlt. Pleasant Xo. 20 Little Mountain Xo. 30 A Wheeland Xo. 31 - _ 'Jnion Xo. 32 Jolly Street No. 33 ^ ^ St. Pauls Xo. 34 AA ?eak Xo. 35 ^ ^ .VIt. Pilgrim Xo. 30 Mudlic Xo. 37 Hv @ Vaughnville Xo. 38 Q Chappells Xo. 39 A A Town -Vs 0- ^0 Doniinick Xo. 41 ^ ^ Reederville Xo. 42 Gil && Bush River Xo. 43 ^ ^ Smyrna No. 44 Trinity Xo. 45 ^ ? Burton Xo. 46 ^ Tranwood Xo. 47 Jala pa Xo. 48 Kinards Xo. 49 Tabernacle Xo. 50 ?? Flint Hill Xo. 51 &<& Whit mi re Xo. 52 a a Mollohon Xo. Beth Eden Xo. 5-1 Fork Xo "> Belfast Xo. ">7 . . Sllvorstrcct No. 58 Presslcy Xo. a') St. Johns Xo. GO ?? ^ ! Sunorintoi Mr. Ed Stilwcll in the Mollohon mill [ village. There \ras no one in thej house at theftime and it is not known p how the fire start eiL It was first seen j on the roof. The ihouse was enveloped! by fl nes when the fire company ar- <1 riv? ... as the wronir notification was i - sent, causing 'confusion as to the place and consequent delay, but the] (ire had made too great headway any-! | way for the building to be saved. Mr. jj jStillwcll sav-jd much of his household p I goods. We have not heard whether i ' I or not he carried any insurance. s j Death of Mrs. Black jV j Mrs. Fanny Suber Black, aged years, died of typhoid fever at the 1 home of her father, Mr. George Les-jh iter, in Saluda county, Tuesday, and]t< j was buried at Corinth church on Wed-lt j nesday morning at 11 o'clock, ser! vice cor ducted bv the Rev. Messrs. a i * * Black, Subcr, Dutton, Dutton and n I i Iiarman. c I i ' ] Death of an Infant A \ * J David Mayes, 7-months-old infant t< i son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Williams of s | the Trinity section, died at 11 o'clock 0 I Tuesday night and was buried on s {Wednesday afternoon at Trinity j church, service by the Rev. G. F. { Clarkson. f ? ? II IBIIIMTti rmiMBIIII II III? t Three xtitutinnal Tnx 1 e three mills constitutional tax has ? e last November ana the state super- \ ould have made it in August, but I ' to the districts. Notice was given the f the amount apportioned. The dog x goes by law to the district in which ; ict and the tax district are the same ' nds. The total three mills tax 'will ; llected, and under this apportionment d less than $5,000, and we have al- < w nearly $4,000, and the other neces- i d will exhaust it and some things ] ing table shows the number of white \ 4 cording to the enrollment of the ses- ' 4" r\ "f /-v 1 1 V\ rv TI * ^ ?yo J V.KJ ctii UKJW Ll 1C VflLiUUa Uioi/litl/d DlclUU ? m the county treasurer and he can ] ing to the extension in the time for ] in the closing of the tax books. j Newberry, S. C., May 27, 1921. cr * -.1 Wit ! I have made the following apportion- | al tax the same being: $2.25 per pupil 1920. You will please credit the unts here named and credit the Enrollment Amount ! White Colored Total J 1131 619 1780 $4005.00 60 341 413 929.25 5 236 241 542.25 31 120 151 339.75 . 23 72 95 213.75 17 118 135 303.75 7 169 176 396.00 35 143 178 400.50 25 247 272 612.00 54 158 212 477.00 46 81 127 285.75 99 72 171 384.75 $03 239 442 994.50 77 94 171 384.75 67 91 158 355.50 76 102 178 400.50 57 111 168 378.00 39 103 142 319.50 51 98 149 335.25 33 50 83 186.75 103 85 188 423.00 47 117 164 369.00 17 76 93 209.25 51 118 169 380.25 80 107 187 420.75 30 30 67.50 168 168 378.00 26 210 236 531.00 138 102 240 540.00 ' 54 80 134 301.50 i 21 70 91 204.75 ] 81 40 121 272.25 27 41 08 153.00 20 45 (35 140.25 32 71 103 231.75 16 133 149 3 o5.25 i 10 272 2S2 634.50 ?9 204 283 636.75 23 139 162 364.50 32 76 108 243.00 34 85 119 267.75 ? 34 78 1 12 252.00 r' 47 00 107 240.75 ti 50 60 1 10 ^47.50 ? 30 108 138 310.50 [i 35 87 122 274.50 J 46 187 2o3 5? 4.25 ^ .?? is:'. 411.75 x^' * k ' II. 18 52 70 1 ">7.50 U 0 122 131 294.75 [ 382 24 0 (*i2S 1413.00 ^ 27 97 124 279.00 18 95 111 249.75 ^ 11 38 49 110.25 g <) 5G (> 5 14 <>.2 5 o 77 01 1?5* ^78.00 ? 31 78 109 245.25 g 20 45 <> ") 146.25 3.9 515 7171 111^/ Z;)U3d.('U Respectfully submitted, E. H. AULL, ndi'iit Kdurnlion Xcwherry County. Forearmed 'Tve borrowed our neighbor's honojrraph for this evening." "Giving a party?" "\o. but I'm iroinjr to have one uiet eveninir at home this winter." -boston I ranscript. Speeding Up They arrived at the little iocal staion just in time to see the train Heart. "Oh, what shall we do?" moaned fie. Just then Archie le Hogge, the marelous loeal motor driver, whizzed up 1 his at least oOO-horsepower car. "Jump in my car!" he cried, when e heard their story. "I will get you o the main junction long before the rain arrives there. And. though the road wound round nd round, and it covered many miles lore than the railroad track, he was onfident. When they had entered the car he !ung in the clutch and soon villages on miles apart were flying by till it eemed as if he were passing through ne large town, with small green quares every now and then. "Careful!" gasped the passengers. ;You just barely missed that man!" "Can't heln it!" bellowed the driver renziedly, throwing her open another lotch. "Haven't got time to go back .nd try again." The Story of j Our States j H- mtfATWANf RRAPF. I XLVII.?ARIZONA #T|ISTOIU- | H CALLY, t Arizona is I _ both the ? youngest and i probably the | oldest of our * states. While | it is the last of tbe states to be f admitted to the Union and as I such dates its existence only f from 1910, its history before the | advent of white men dates back ? into the dim past. Here were * located those interesting people; ? the Cliff Dwellers, and the ruins i of their cities high up in iuac- ; cessible places have caused much ? speculation a.s to these ancient | people. It is supposed that these ? Cliff Dwellers were the ances- | tors of the Pueblo Indians and t were decidedly more advanced i in civilization t-han their neigh- ? bors. They were probably of I the same race as the Aztecs of f Mexico and understood irriga- i tion, agriculture and the build- | ing arts. i It was rumors of the great ? Pueblos that instigated the first f visit of the white men. Padre I Nizan in explored this ter- f ritory and he was followed by | Coronado in search of the myth- ? ical wealtli of the Indian cities. I Coronado, though failing to lind f the reputed goid, did discover i the Grand Canon of the Colo- f rado with its wonderful scenic \ beauty, which has become one of ? i the preat assets of the state. ? This region was considered | \ part of Spanish territory and ? ' when Mexico declared its inde- | > pendence it became a Mexican f ; province. After the ^Mexican | war the section north of the Gila f ! river was ceded to the United States and the southern portion ? , was acquired through the Gads- f ' don l'urchase in 1S53. In 2863 I , Arizona was separated from f J New Mexico and made a terri- | - tory. f ' The derivation of the. name | ' Arizona is uncertain, but it pos- ? ' sihly came from the Spanish, I meaning "dry belt." f (? by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) ? i a n Trnnini p IAU itmiioLE SKIN DISEASE jffls Girl Improves Rapidly When 6iven ZIRON iron Tonic. \ Many mothers try one remedy after anther, tor the sufferings of their Iittieor.es, /ithout apparently bein^ableto find the ight one. If anything seem-' with ie blood, or stomac1:. : if a..; -jai d's > ystem is run-down af* '" ' strei: ;?hc;;lg, vou may beneti'. y tno experience of lis Westmoreland, i cnti., mother, Mrc, ohn F. Anglea, v.iio w:i;er: "My little jrirl aterribl. skin disease nd her stomach was in such 1L.10 condion. Nothing helped her, u v. e finally Parted to give Iier Z.r' -1. She improved sorajiaiy from fh? first ottle, so we have .L.iven hci i\.o more. he is much bc-tter.,J Don't try other remedies first! Choose .iron ironi me h uonmcu ia:iy people suffering from poor blood, eneral weakness, loss of appetite and ther symptoms which indicate lack of or; in the blood. Sold by druggists cn a money-back uarantee ZN 15 "Your Blood Needs i I f) t 1T?\ fiSri !