Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PURELY PERSONAL The Movements of Many People, ] Newberrians and Those Who Visit Newberry Under the pressure of getting: out this paper much matter written for j this issue had of necessity to go over, i 1 1 7 #-v M rU/\ 1 v? t: irgici inc ui tiic 11c of delegates to the woman's conven-1 tion, but the copy was not received j until forenoon Monday and with the i other matter we had to print fori Monday it was impossible to handle j it. We will have our forces organized j in a few davs and the Drintinsr of a! real newspaper will not only be easy but a real pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde MeCarlev of Newberry and Mr. W. A. Andrews of Whitmire were among the gue*ts at the McCarley-Malone wedding in Columbia Thursday evening, the bride being Miss Moselle Kathryn McCarley, daughter of Mrs. L. A. McCarley of Columbia. In its write-up of the WilliamsHallman wedding in Columbia Thursday afternoon, The State says of the groom, Elmer Berley Haliman of Spartanburg, son of Dr. and Mrs. S. T. Haliman: "Mr. Haliman is prominent in educatioal circles of the state. He is a graduate of Newberry college and has Tcathe e -Gi shrdlucmc the University of South Carolina, Columbia university and Peabody. Nashville. During the World war he served with the Y. M. C. A. in France." Dr. and Mrs. P. G. Eliisor and Miss Martha Vance Eliisor were among the guests at the Moore-Bolton wedding in Greenwood Thursday evening, "one of the most prominent events of the year's social calendar." Mrs. J. L. Walker has gone to visit her sister, Mrs. Longshore.?John n l /? 1 1 * J 1.1 noil. ston cor. iiiCigeneia Advertiser, ?oui/ Seems to us it would be a good ' idea for a girl to dry her hair after a hard washing by letting it fly in the wind 'by taking a spin in an -automobile going at a rate to equal the speed limit, just up to the point of not exceeding it. There are all sorts of ways to ab"* < 1 - 1. . - x _ "I ??. __ Dreviaie woras, dux, rne limn is ?c. pen for fountain pen, as one young iady wrote in a letter to another. Some people try to be so short. Mrs. Carl T. Julien has gone to spend some time with her parents at her former home in 3reenwood, while Inspector Julien is superintending the building of a concrete culvert between Chappells rnd Saluda river which it will take several weeks to complete. It is a feoeral aid job. He will camp during that time, taking William Eddy along to keep charge of the tent arid things during the day while work is going on on the culvert. One doesn't have to have very good eyes to see what a great big improvement is made in the looks of the city by the removing of those ugly old poles and wires. It takes time to do somi things, 'but when they are done they "make it all right." The workers s"ick to their jobs faithfully ably and patiently. Today, Tuesday, is the "glorious fourth/' Everything has been arranged for the biggest kind of a time Miss Belle Cannon of Little'Mountain, Miss Sarah Banks of Prosperity; Mr. Fred Livingston of Pomaria and Mr. George Ruff of Newberry attended the third annual convention of the blind of South Carolina in Anderson last week. Mr. W. V. Faulkner of Saluda county spent Saturday night in Newberry and returned horfte Sunday with his daughter, Miss Jewell Faulkner, and Mrs. J. B. Gregory, who will spend a week there, Mrs. Gregory being Mrs. Faulkner's sister and hei children having been spendig some time in that home. Mr. W. A. Fulmer, the expert pressman in the office of The State < was in Newberry Thursday, accompanied by his son Marion. Mr. Ful- i mer has grown to be a successful cit izen of Columbia. "Gus" married a Newberry girl, and is himself an ex- s Newberry, having prominent family ! connections here, which make us take < an interest in him. He was here with * his son for the purpose of letting the 1 latter see the working of The Herald and News' large Duplex printing \press, as, Marion, goes to Gaffney to v work in the Ledger office, that paper having installed a similar press. * Thank you very much, Mr. Super- t visor Werts, for that new and sub- t stantial bridge at the east end of Wheeler street. It was needed, as every time the rain poured the water came in torrents from around the corner of that back street on college hill and helped swell Scott's creek, an(j making it impossible for the time being to cross for the "rivulet" and then the mud at the place where "the bridge mentioned has just been put. J. C. Westberry, one of the men arrested in Augusta some time ago for passing forged checks on banks at Newberry and elsewhere, has been released from custody, having arrange i bond in the sum of $5,000? $1,000 for Aiken and $4,000 for the two counts in Newberry. Mrs. Lina Burn has returned from an extended visit to the home of her niece, Mrs. Richard Phillips, where she has been looking after the little Phillips since his arrival a few weeks no-n JVIisses Mary Bigby and Helen Snelgrove have returned from visiting relatives and friends in Columbia. Our country club has made a contract with the Newberry Electric company for the building of an electrict power line from Oakland mill to the club house. The country club i? o-nincr fn ransp Newberrv to DI'O gress. Miss Anne D. Jones, teacher in the city high school of Savannah, Ga., reached home Monday afternoon. Mrs. W. E. Crooks and two children arrived last Wednesday from j Hayti, and is visiting her parents, Mr. j and Mrs. Wm. D. Rutherford in No. 3 township. Mrs. Crooks' husband,1 Dr. Crooks, is a lieutenant in the U. S. service, navy department, station-1 2d in Kayti, where Dad Rutherford, i who is running for magistrate, says; they still have cannibals. The Newberry College summer! school, to be in session here from j July 10 to August 18, has indications : pointing to a large attendance. This is the season for the 4 o'clocks o. m., and they "smell sweet." It is worse in the end for a man to lose cnosciousness than for him to i ose "conscientiousness." Mrs. M. R. Wright entertained with ' i most pleasant porch party on! Thursday in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Lindeman of Newberry. Mrs. Linieman is pleasantly remembered as Miss Sopia Meyers, her marriage be ng a recent event.?Johnston cor. Edgefield Advertiser, 28th. Mr. W. E. Rowland, a former Newberry man now of Johnston, is visiting his daugter, Mrs. J. B. Smith at Xinards. He was in the city Saturiay and his many friends were glar7 to see him "holding his own." Being asked about his son Thomas he gave :he sad information that the family had not heard from the young man since he enlisted-in Chicago and went across to join the allied armies overseas. Mr. Rowland si still trying to nnd out whether his son is dead or alive. . j j Word came to this city Friday ^ 1- a il rp v i _ _ j I norning mat me league oioou lounds were wanted at Renno, safe blowers having cracked two safes there the night before and secured >175. Procuring the hounds, Messrs. Fred Rodelsperger, Walter ("Skeet") Denning, Chappell Teague and his brother Eldridge, leaving about 9 }'clock, motored there in a hurry, ;iSkeet" at the wheel doing some fast vork. The "posse" reached there in louble quick time, but the tracks of .he thieves had been so "messed up" .here was no chance to get on the trail. The dogs are all right as will be seen by their trailing a negro the next night in Newberry, account of which is to be found elsewhere. Dr. E. Paul Knotts and Miss Therjsa Leitzsey were among the county lealth officers and nurses to stop ov3r in Columbia Sunday and join Dr. Luther A. Riser and others in autonomies for Charleston to attend the quarterly conference. They will spend the 4th on Folly beach, which is a most beautiful spot. Mrs. J. L. Armstrong, Andrew Folk ind Misses Ollie and Carrie Folk of Newoerry county were among: tne Dut of town guests at the Walkerriark wedding in Columbia last Wed lesday evening. Miss Azile Whitaker returned last veek from a visit to Miss Mary Hentz it Pomaria. Men may have as much courage as j i ? c ii. . .. *1. _? ! *ver, Dili iew oi mem wear wmsKei&i hese daye. TO THE WOMEN VOTERS OF NEWBERRY COUNTY I use the word woman, as I like ihe old Anglo-Saxon word, and it is aliso used by the inspired writers of Holy Writ. I want to prevail upon you to enroll on the club roils and to vote in the coming primary election. This .is your duty. It makes no difference as to how you stood on woman suiFrage: whether you wanted it or whether it was thrust upon you?that is water that has passed the mill; the facts are that it is a duty now and the good women of this county must vote. You must shoulder the respon . sibility or take your share of the biame if we have bad men in office and bad government. I might say more, bur a word to ' the wise is sufficient. The posterity ! of this countrv and government will praise or blame you for the good or bad government ihat you have. You are now what is known in politics as the balance of power, and your votes will perhaps decide whom we ha\e in our public offices?good or bad ones. So do your duty and see that the good women enroll and vote. J. I). Wheeler, nvnt in I V- UUHlv vnaii man i/vinunum. . v?? w . of Newberry County. IF YOU SHOP ON THE FOURTH, SHOP EARLY i To the Public: On the fourth the stores have agreed to close at ten a. m. to allow the storekeepers and their salespeo!pie an opportunity to enjoy a holiday land the many attractions which have | been provided for their entertain ! rnent. i It would be a distinct courtesy to [ the saltspepole and the store keepers j if the good people of this city and i community shop early on the fourth or else delay their shopping until I Wednesday. If you go shopping on i the fourth and stores are filled with ! customers when ten o'clock comes it will absolutely ibreak into the plans of the day and will prevent t- e clerks from attending the ball game, which 11 T-- ?11_J ?j. .,4 Will Ut CUiitiU at. -uuiiuiiun ?.?, ituthirty. House keepers will assist the committee by ordering the groceries on Monday or very early on the morning of the fourth. Let's all cooperate to make this fourth a great one and do all that we can to give the clerks a well deserved holiday. j L. G. Eskridge, i President Chamber of Commerce. " Hal Kohn, Chairman Fourth of July Celebration SHORT COURSE FOR DEMONSTRATION CLUB GIRLS The short course for Newberry ! county club girls will be held at Newberry college July G, 7, 8. Every club girl is urged to come for the entire time. No detail has been omitted that will add to the pleasure and comfort of the girls. Circular letters have been mailed to each giving complete instructions. Women can not serve as jurors. The attorney general has announced that fact, according to law. This being the case, more women will register and enroll. Fali in line, ladies. From accounts in some papers published in certain sections describ ing styles the ultra-fashionable girls must look like young jay birds just out of the nest. A petting party is where you get in a pet if not petted. mmmi The mosquito vote is solidly against a return of long skirts. A man was shot for winking at a WUlliaii ill i^nictigu* u ib mwa^io ucat to speak right out. An exchange speaks of our loans to Europe as "frozen credits." More like evaporated. Sometimes we better remember the things we might have said than, those we said. The war at least settled that the world would have more to settle than ever before. - - vS. - siSS ?? Possibly the reason the flapper shows so little mind is that she has it on the boys. The mother whose daughter used "to tell her" now has a daughter that does so. A Kansas man hit his wife with a I bat. Maybe she was trying to bawl j him out. ! j It is fortunate ihat not many men are as mean as they sound over the phone. Uncle Sam says there's too much graft in Cuba. Objecting to imita- f tion? West End Defeats Granitevi'le West. End defeated GranlLeviile at (iraniteville Eriday and Saturday. On Eriday Wert.-? gave up only i hits ami Saturday Smith kept Ins hits well scattered. Bowen's lielding was i!k outstanding feature of the games. while at bai Gilliam's timely hittiny won the tirt and tied the second. I!', aiso did some good fielding while the whole West End team hit hard Walsh of August a Saiiy league second baseman, was the slai for Gran' iteville in fielding and also hit a long i home run. Friday's game: R H E West End ....000 100 004?5 11 S Graniteville.. 000 010 000?1 4 West End: Worts and Cromer 1 Graniteville: Corley and Padgett. Saturday's game: R II F West End 000 104 020?7 10 l Graniteville ..001 010 100?3 10 2 Deas and Padgett for Graniteville ' Smith and Oliver for West End. Umnire Hardeman. i The boy; enjoyed the trip to Gran iteville. also visiting Augusta. Thev were well treated and given everv possible need and respect. So here': ' wishing the people of Granitevilk prosperity and happiness. ! NOTICE " ; 1 1 1: 1. nrfni'nd All parties nOHHiij; Jr-o. 0. Koon's estate will please present them to one of the administrators, and all parties owin;; said estate will make payment to one of the administrators. J. H. WICKER, E. B. SETZLER, C. S. SUBER, Administrators. 7-4-4 \v / . Thought My liver Was On Strike Head Was Giddy, Spots Danced Before Eyes, Breath Foul. Was Tired And Drowsy. Dreco Wiped It Out. T'I suffered for a Ions while with sluggish liver: I would get so dizzy I would have to sit down; spots would dance before my eyes; I had headaches and a bad taste in my mouth; poor appetite, and my food did not digest: my stomach was often sour, while gas and bloating caused ine much uneasiness. The pains ofteD extended to my back and limbs, so that it was an effort to keep going." says ! Mrs. William R. Threatt of 55 George St.. Charleston. S. C. '"Ilearincr Dreco praised I tried it. The first bottle provo<l it was a good medicine, as it sooihed my stomach and relieved the gas. I continued the treatment, and now never have a dizzy spell, i nor see spots before my eyes; my bowels ! act regularly; my appetite is fine: I I don't have any pains in my back or limbs, and haven't ha?l a headache in a long time. Dreeo is a good medicine, and I gladly add my w ird of praise." i Drcco is made from juices and extracts of many medicinal herbal plants which act on the vital organs in a pleasant ! and prompt manner. Tones up the dicres! five orcrnns nuts an end tn eonst ination : 1 increases the appetite : Rives strength to weak kidneys: restores tired nerves, and induces sound sleep. ^11 good druggists now sell Dreco, and it i3 highly recommended ! For Coras Little or i Big-Use : "Oets=It" i Stops Corn Pain Instantly and Removes Them Completely. Whether your "pet" is on top or between the toes, no matter how biK or how small or how "tender" three drops of "Gets-It" will lift you right out of your misery. The Only Way to Cure a Corn is to Remove It, with "Get3-'t" j You will laugh to see how quickly your i corn lets go its grip, how it curls right upand dies so you can lift itoff with 3'our lingers. It's folly and nonsense to pare and trim a corn trying to ease its pain when "Gets-it" will easily rid you of it ; entirely. I "Gets-lt" is sold at all drug stores and costs but:t trifle. Your money back on request. Mfd. by E. Lawrence <& Co.,Chicago ! P' i) V;--a i-s if'.y k .4 / !- & ' - ; A i Wj ' '' > ^ ' X' k..i ?L U l. -V ** \& ' '. ; ' A # ? V >.' , ii r? j T," ?.-* jf, *. . 5'v i j is rsckcO vvii!" pain, Sveryihiasj I worrit .> . he victim beccmea , despc vi . : .:... dowiihc-2ited. I'd , I liririii batik the sunshine tsks W--. --.? ?,? 1 " TfTJ??~V "i *' GHLJISlfclllUL V . >.* ; -T - ") ^'V> T: ;- national r snzvdy of Holland f^-r ore? j 2<i.: yc.ir .; i? ?s c ". .. emy of pains iff- i : . r ' :' -? ,*:?% L> ;;;ic acit'l j troubies. All drucgisi? ikreesizss. ' ' - * . ? I 1 ! Apparently the coal strike isn't as' - serious a matter as its press agents said it would be. NOTICE I I My father says he wants to come' Will tuberculin test cows Wednesday, July d, 9 a. m., at B. A. Havird's barn. After ' this date will charge $3.00 per head. Dr. T. Boyd Jacobs ' Stale of South Carolina, County of ' Greenville, in the Court of Pro-. 5 bate. i Pursuant to a decree of this court - in the case of Mary F. Cleland, per' i' tioner, as administratrix of the es-' - tate of John Edwaul Wertz, deceas-; ! ,.e em ; i;ti( \ r*. iiiv: if i o wun ij'juaJ u ? Wt-rtz, deceased, and Eugene Wert/., defendants. ! t I will sell at public auction to the - highest bidder in or in front of the Newberry county court house, at' Newberry, S. C., during the legal | ^ hours of sale, on salesday in August,' :' the same being the 7th day of August, 1022, the following described real estate, to wit: "All that piece, parcel or tract of land, containing ; thirty acres, in Xo. G township, in . Newberry county, in said state, about eight mil?6 from Newberry county court house, on the Belfast road, bounded by lands of W. B. Senn." Terms of sale cash, purchaser to j pay for papers and stamps. Purchaser will be required to deposit , with the judge of probate 10 per cent ! of the amount bid. at timrt of sale. - FANNIE C. SCOTT, j Judge of Probate, Greenville County, j So. Carolina. i July 3rd, 1922. I i SPECIAL KOTJCE HAL'S ADS. : birthday candles and candle holders, j i most, anv color you want. I * fashionable dress patterns. Guess | the ladies will be glad to know thati j I have accepted the agency for j these patterns. Ask about them. J rt-.fr.ri r crino and pike's oouncl 1x1 i per and two packages of envelopes! for a dollar. Ask to see this love-J ly white linen paper. A telephone j | call will bring you a sample sheet! j and envelope. | Picnic supplies. Paper cups, nap' kins and other things. i Encyclopedia Britannica Xew Edition slightly used at less than half cost, j /""/who in crtrl incnpit fVlf> Hal Kohn. \ . Teachers Wanted?Two teachers for | Johnstone Academy school, term! J not less thayi seven months, salary ( i of principal $80 and the assistant) : SCO per month. For further in- j formation write and also file appli-1 cations with P. B. Banks, New-1 j berry, S. C. RFD. | xiarbecuce?Will serve annual um-| becue in John P. Wicker's grove,' j July 20. H. M. Wicker. 7-1-4tp Newberry college boy wants work for! i summer, inside or outside work. I j Any honest job for fellow who is ! willing to work. Write Box 305,! XewiuTry, S. C. 7-4-ltp | Roy. : Co. I'rcsh Roasted Cof-j i fie. LkaieiS in tea, spices, ex-j. j tracts, sugar, and tresh peanut | ; butter. We have added a quick I ; lunch iounter and will serve good j coffee of our own roasting, together with your lunch. "Give us a tri-' i al, ladies and gentlemen. /Geo.' W. Cromer, Prop. v-4-2*J : i nave another shipment of ( alcium arsenate. Sec me before you!; buy. W. Frank Lomjna-k. I 7-4-1tp j] For Sale?Lot of flour sack:? for sulej cheap, 1). B. Schumpert Co., Pros-!' G-:iO-lt I Nitrate Soda?Just received a car.'. Johnson-McCrackin Cu. ? j 0-30-11 It Genuine Ford parts. Hill Bl'OS. I O-2-tf Goldsmith Balls?$2.00. Guaranteed for two games, twice as long as 2 most $2.00 balls. Gilder &. Weeks s Co. 5-5-tf *' J Goodyear tires. See Hill Bros. : " I ANNOUNCEMENT |d FOR CONGRESS , j! I am a candidate fur reelection to; Congress from the Third Congression- al District, subject to the rules of; the Democratic party. FRED H. DOMIXICK. , t, I iJ Subject to the rules of the Democratic party. 1 announce mysellf a 1 candidate for congress from the, J"h:r<i congressional ciistrici. i SAM H. SHERARD. j I am a candidate for congress Third district subject to the rules of I1 the Democratic partv. E. P. McCRAVY. jEasley, S. C. CANDIDATE FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES I hereby announce myself a can dictate for the House of Representatives. Will abide result of the Democratic primary. Platform, Lower Taxes, Observance of Sabbath. Education, Equalization Property, Roads, etc. J. WILLIAM FOLK. The friends of E. E. Chilld of Whitmire desire to place his name in nomination for the legislature from Newberry county and ask him to sign the pledge an({ enter the race. And if he does they pledge him to abide the rules of the party. And when elected to serve the people faithfully and well. The friends of Eugene S. Blease place him in nomination for reelection to the legislature from Newberry county and ask him not to decline and pledge him to abide the rules of the party. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the house of representatives from W'wberry county and pledge myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary election. EUSTOX N. KIBLER. FOR PROBATE JUDGE I an ounce myself as a candidate lor reflection lor trte oince 01 rrobate Judge and will abide the result ;of the Democratic primary. W. F. EWART. FOR MAGISTRATE FOR TOWNSHIPS 1 AND 8 T hereby announce myself a candidate for Magistrate for Townships 'Numbers 1 and 8, subject to the Demjocratic primary. If elected J shall I endeavor to perform the duties of thr , ofiice in the future as I have in the I past, without fear or favor, and with jfairness to all. CHARLES W. DOUGLAS. I | I am a candidate for magistrate for j townships No. 1 and 8 and will abide the rules of the Democratic party. J. H. CHAPPELL. I am a candidate for magistrate for townships No. 1 and 8 and will abide the rules of the Democratic i?nrty. W Q TrivivQ TT KJ V V/a1 I hereby announce myself a candidate for Magistrate for townships No. 1 and ?S and will abide by the rules of the Democratic party. E. L. RODLSPERGER. I am a candidate for magistrate for townships No. 1 and 8 and will abide the rules of the Democratic partv. W. A. GRADDICK. FOR MAGISTRATE FOR TOWN SHIPS 1 AI\U 8 I an: a candidate for magistrate for townships No. 1 and 8 and will abid?" the rules of the Democratic party. W. L. GRIFFIN FOR MAGISTRATE POMARIA I am a candidate for reappointment as masgistrate at Pomaria and will abide the Democratic primary. J. B. BEDENBAUGH. FOR MAGISTRATE FOR LITTLE MOUNTAIN The friends of Mr. J. C. "Wessinger knowing his fitness for the position of magistrate do hereby announce him for the position of magistrate for J the town of Little Mountain, S. C.,| and pledge him to abide the result of the primary election. FRIENDS. FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 3 TOWNSHIP I am a candidate for magistrate for township No. 3, and will abide the rules of the Democratic primary. W. D. RUTHERFORD, FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 4 TOWNSHIP R. M. Aughtry is hereby announced as a candidate for reelection as magistrate lor Township No. 4, and! will abide the rules of the Demcoratic party. I announce myself a candidate for magistrate of No. 4 township, subject to the Democratic primary. J FRYFST YOTTNO. 1 MAGISTRATE NO. 5. j John F. Miller is hereby announced' is a candidate for magistrate fur Xo.i ') township, pledged to abide the rules; oleldged to abide the rules of the^ jf the Democratic primary. FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 6. TOWNSHIP J. H. Porroh is hereby announced j *s candidate for reelection as Mag-' strate for Xc. township, pledged I o abide the rules of the Democratic! >rimarv. I FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 7 i am a candidate for appointment j' ls magistrate for Xo. 7 township | ubjei-t to the rules of the Democrat-i e party. |: W. P. Allen. | FOR MAGISTRATE FOR NO. 9 I hereby announce myself a candidate for magistrate for township Xo. i of Newberry county, subject to thej ules of the Democratic partv. J. L. BOWERS, Jr. !. - , j MAGISTRATE NO. 10 The friends of J. J. Kibler desire;, o place him in nomination for mag-^ . i. - i. i* ? v . 1 f\ a i i si'-aie lor .no. iu io\vonsn;p anu i led;ce him to abide the rules of the ' (emocratic party. I am a candidate for reelection as j lagistrate for No. 10 township and 'ill al)ide the rules of the Democratic; ! rimary. Z J. A. KIXARP. : MAGISTRATE NO. 11 i0. A. Felker is a candidate for lagistrate for No. 11 township and "ill abide rules of Democratci party. I OPERA HOUSE I 1 PROGRAM / Tuesday, July 4 "THE FLOWER OF THE NORTH" I (A Curwood Picture) Henrv B. Walthall and Pauline Stork Sport Pictorial i Wednesday, Juiy 3 "POLLY OF THE FOLLIES" Constance Talmadge Juaniia Comedy Thursday, July 6 "A TRIP TO PARADISE" fl Bert Lytell Special Comedy J in .in i hi mm I V GREEN & GARRISON ~ Attorneys-at-Law Office Up Stairs 1217V2 Boyce Street 1 i W. GUSTAV HOUSEAL, M. D. i Office Exhange Bank Building 2nd Moor, Rooms 212 and 213 Office Hours: 12 to 1 O'clock P. M, and 3 to 4 O'clock P. M. e Other Hours by Appointment Residence Phone 36 Office Phone, 66. . i I I I will open my office for private J practice March 27th. Practice eonfined to consultation and office work. Office hours, 9:00 A. M.- 12:30 P. ifl ' M.; 2:00 P. M.-5:00 P. M. and by appointment. JOHN B. SETZLER, M. D. 502-503 Exchange Bank Bldg. ^ CrErCROMER | Optometrist Over Bake-Rite Bakery * EYES EXAMINED " GLASSES FITTED Broken Lenses Duplicated Li Ri? r> j n ? v n. m.DiUDi Optometrist : 3rd Floor Exchange Bank Bldg EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED ! Broken Lenses Duplicated * Barbecue 1 ]\/f zrk ** 4* rl H ooli C12AU A 1UOII Pork, Mutton Kid Tuesday, July 4th . Let us have your order J. R. Thornton's Market , I Phcr.e 329-J 1 PIANO SACRIFICE M Due to keep up payments, we have had a high grade fl' piano, in the best of condition, turned back to us. This instrument we can sell for a rare bargain, giving 1 terms to responsioje parties, ror full particulars, address Ludden & Bates, Atlanta, Ga. I For Sale?My jewelry /business in J Newberry. A wonderful opportunity for some one to get into a going business. Reason for selling JSl haven't time to look after two stores. Long lease, low rent. G. C. Cooper, Sumter, S. C. Attractive prices on fruit jars, caps and^ rubbers. W. Frank Lominack. M Solid car Black Strap Molasses for fl|i boll weevil poison just arrived. Price very low. (live us your order. Bryson Grocery Co. C-23-4t 1 Cherries in cream, chocolate covered. special 50c lb. Gilder & Weeks 1 ? ] :or Sale?Empty 08-ib. flour sacks, ' J heavy quality. Bakerite Bakery. J kVorth Baseball Gloves?Well named. Show more value than any glove s|| tVjic edflenn 1 .r>athtKnprl Genuine horse hide glove, $1.50 up. Gilder & Weeks Co. 5-5-tf A 3ure Porto Rica Molasses for sale by Johnson-McCracken Co. [. -at good mixed chocolate candy Saturdav, 40c pounds. Gilder & Weeks Co. 5-5-tf V ieed Corn, Woods' improved Golden flj and White Dent, for sale by Johnson-McCrackin Co. 4-14-tf f j _j