Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Sell On account of going to sell High Grade M4 AtAc This is an opportunit Shoes, Hats, Ladies' Ready a first-class store of this ki every article will be mark( buy goods before at such I scarce, and they are very a chance to buy everything Sale St and lasts until the entire S over the door and across ti GOLTh Ladies Waists, retailed at 50c Ladies Skirts, retailed at $3.50 cost............... Ladies Waists, retailed at $2.0 tual cost Ladies Underskirts, retailed a cost Iadie~s; owns, retailed at $1.50 Ladies Corset Covers, retailed Actual cost All Jadies millinery at actual wi Eadies"$I.OO hose. Actual cost Special Bargain. Ladies 25c ho lAdies?25c Gauze Vests. Actual 3,000 Pair of Men's Pants to C ost. Work Pants and Dress F foys' Pure Wool Serge Suits. E Actual Cost R EMEMBER, Our Stc prifce. This is our reason f< somne merchants bluff you a ~ioi Sign above the tdoor an ~Sell i GOLDS THE STORSE WITH THE 'd D S Ling 0 my intentio: my entire stc 3rchandise tual Wh< y for every Man. Worn -to-Wear. Notions, and nd. REMEMBER, we I :d in plain actual whole Bargain Prices. I could anxious to buy me out. I ; they need to wear at arts Saturda tock is disposed of. Doi ie sidewalk INCIC 3TEIN'S BA: The Store with the Actual cost - 38c to $5.00 Actual - -- - -- ......--$1.95 0 to $2.50. Ac ------------.$1.49 t $1.00. Actual - -------73c .Actual cost ..-95c at 25c and 35c. ---- .---18c iolesale cost. --- - ---..-65c se, per pair .12 1-2 cost-....------17c be Sold it Actual ants. etailed at $12. ---------$7.77 ick was bought right: itc r selling out cheaper ti nd tell you that they a d acress the sidewalk TEIN'S BNl ELLOW FRONT. e will be Selling Out U ut Sale n to join the na ck of $25,OQO v dlesale Cos 2n and Child to get Dry Go in fact, everything to wear ti lave got to sell this stock, ai sale cost. You have never hi sell out to the merchants. ut I want to give my friends actual wholesale cost. y, July the 20th i't miss this place. Look for )ITTSAI tGAIN HOUSE Ye'llw Front. Ladies Heavy Ribbed Underwear $2.00 a suit. Actual cost ... Ladies Fleece Lined Underwear. $2.50. Actual cost The Heaviest Outing Flannel, 50 Actual cost ......... Men's $25.00 All Wool Suits. A Men's $20.00 Suits at Actual Cost Girls' Good Gingham Dresses. Re and $1.50. Actual Cost .. Ladies $3.50 and $4.00 All Leatl Actual Cost--_.. ---.. An enormous stock of shoes for t at the actual Wholesale Cost. C vinced that this is the most colos kind. Boys' 75c and $1.00 Pants Going Cost------. 1 Lot of Men's Patent and Gun 1S led at $3.00 and $3.50. Actual Cc was bouqht before the heav ian we can buy same goods re doing the same thing, bu lut Sa RGAIN HOUSE ntil we are Sold Out." vy, I am orth of t. ods, Clothing, at is found in ad to do this. ad a chance to as goods are and customers this Big Sign Retailed at ---------.$1.44 Retailed at ------$1.46 c per yard. - --.-33e etual cost..$18.67 --- -----$12.98 tailed at $1. --- --69c ier Slippers .---$2.44 he whole family me and be con sal thing of its at Actuar ----.--63c [etal Shoes retai at-.....__...$ :144 y increase in for. Don't let t look for the Lie! iNNING. S. C. E O AIRPLANES IN BATLE IS EXTENDINI The uses of theairplane as an aux iliary to infantry in action are beini contnually extended. et is the opin ion of military leaders here that th need for more and more machines any trained men is shown by the succes of the low-flying' airplanes in operat ing against the Germans during th past two months. On the western front, this sprin two factors-German recklessness o life and the success of the Allies i holding tack the German airmen gave the opportunity of developin on a large scale this method of has rassing attack. The success of the low-flying ahr planes is of two- kinds-the slaughte they inflict, and secondly, the diso ganization they cause. This secon factor is of more importance tha most peeple realize. An unexpecte check to troops on march is alway troublesome. Men wonder what ha happened. Suddenly bombs begin t fall, men are killed, horses stampedi wagons are smashed, and that roa blocked. Until the Allied airplane are seen, the terror is mysterious When they are seen, with the irresisi ible implication that the Germa planes have failed to drive them off the psychological effect is very se vere. The work of the British airmen i ceived a reluctant tribute in a recer issue of the Berlin Vorwaerts, whic was captured in a raid on the Germa trenches. The German newspapers, i an article full of apparently sincer admiration for British flyers, saic "Never before have the Englis thrown their airmen in such grey masses behind our front as they at doing in their present retreat." But the higher command of th British air force is by no means sai isfied A high official pointed out t the Associated Press corresponder in discussing this phase of air worl that "never before was the need of th air force for trained men ar . finishe material so urgent as it is today." H added: "It has been said loosely the the Allies are masters of the air an have achieved supremacy in flyi; But the aerial situatior is too fluid t .iustify such words. As a cold fac complete mastery of the air could or ly come if there were no German mi chine able to take the air. "Superiority is another matter, an it is true that at the moment this ma be clain'ed by the Allies. For exampl< the British record of bombs dropped i April shows 12 to 1 against the Gei mans. The present superiority can l maintained and must be maintaine not only on general grounds, but pai ticularly for the development of th new tactics of the low-flying airplane "What is needed is more machine and more trained men, and it is th neople, the men and women of the A lied countries, who in the last anal3 sis must give or withhold effectiv superiority in the' air." -W-S-S- "at GAFFNEY PREACHER HELD FOR SEDITIO] Gaffney. July 19.-Dr. F. C. Hiel< son, prominent Baptist minster an 3steopathic practitioner, has been ai rested here, charged with making se jitious utterances. He was committe to jail in default of bail in the sum c 12,000, after a preliminary hearing Re denies making the statements ai tributed to him. The defendant says that he will coi duct his defense from the jail and wi make no effort to give bond. Stata of Sooth Carolina, Coonty of Cltadon R. E. Thompson, plaintiff, .against Ruth Brinson, defendant. Under and by virtue of an Exect bion in the above stated action, issue ut of the Court of Common Pleas, hsave levied upon and will sell to U1 highest bidder for cash, at the risk< the former purchaser, at the Coul House in Manning, in said Count: within the legal hours for judici sales, on Monday, the 5th day of At gust, 1918, being salesday, the follov ing real estate: All that certain piece, parcel < tract of land lying, being and situal in Clarendon County, South Carolin containing one (1) acre, and bounde North by lands of Mrs. Lula I. Ne tIes; East and South by Mrs. John 1 Harvin, and West by public road lea< ing from Alcolu to Manning, as al pears from certificate of Presidin Judge and Verdict of Jury constitu ing a part of the judgment roll here referred to. Purchaser to pay for p pers. E. B. GAMBLE, Sheriff, Clarendon Count NOTICE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Clarendon Belore the Clerk of the Court of Con mon Pleas. In the matter of Carolina Stoc Farms, G. T. Floyd, S. M. Hayne: worth, P. G. Gourdine, J. H. Bos< well et al. To establish Clnrend( County Drainage District Numb' 3. The final report of the viewersi the above editlcd cause having bet accepted by me, notice Is hereby gii en that on Friday, August 9, 1918, noon at the office of sard clerk in ti court house of said, county, there wi be held the final hearing on said fini report. All parties to this action tak notice that this is the time set ft them to present their objectionst the report of the viewers. J. B. CANTEY, Clerk Court Common Pleas, Clarer don County. July 18, 1918. Pies Cured 1. 6 to 14 Days ret~n~sony I P~o rrM~ ALL PHYSICIANS TO BE MOBILI<E Government Working Out Plap - Make Their Services Available War.hington, July 19.--The ove~n., ment is ab>)ut to assume control of theo entire me fical profession in the Uni. ted States to obtain sufficient doe. tors for the fast growing army, and at the same- time to distribute those e remaining to the localities where they are most needed for civilian work, This mobilization is to oe accom c plshed either by enrolling all doctors mn a volunteer service corps under n pledge to accept whatever service, - military or civilian is assigned them, g by the governing body of the corps, or, if the voluntary plan is not successful, by extending the privilege for draft ing them into the government sere r ice. Medical officers of the govern ment believe compulsory conscription d will not be necessary. n Organization plans for the volun d tieer mediical service corps already s have been made an enrollment started s in a few states under authority of o the Council of National Defense. In 3, stead of enrolling in this corps onl d tho.e physicians not suitable or mil a itary. seryce, either because of age, physical nfirmity dependency, or natitutional or public need, as planned l n at present, the government is expected' F, shortly to throw open the membership to all doctors, and to bind them with a pledge "during the present emergen e cy to accept service, military or civil t ian, wherever, whenever and far what h ever duty he may be called by the n Central governing board." n Under this projected plan, the army e and navy would take those physicians and surgeons best fitted for active h duty, and who can be spared from civ t ilian requirements. At the same time, the government would maintain a con tinuous survey of the country, and as sign doctors to those communities in which there are too few practitioners. o The practical operation, officials be t lieve, would cause little of this re-lo cation, however, since physicians who e are needed in certain communities d hos itals, schools or other essential e civi ian services would not be com et missioned i the army. Of the 143,000 doctors in the United * . tste". : ; esimatet between 80,009 and 95,00, are in active practice . ; t ",O0 ua' about one-fourth ar i.. tife' army or navy. Nearly 50,000 will be required eventually for the army. LA --W-S-S d LAWFUL TO KILL BUZZARDS y Attention Called to Act Approved n Feb. 14, 1918, by Gov. Manning d I The legal immunity which for years has protected the sacred person of the buzzard from harm at the hands of man in South Carolina has been with s drawn; and buzzards that hover in the e vicity of Market street or elsewhere in the Palmetto State do so at their . own risk, according to an amendment e +o section 734 of the criminal code, which reads in part as follows: "No person living within the State shall kill, catch, or have in his or their possession, living or dead, any iresident or migratory wild bird other than a game bird or buzzard, or pur - chase offer or expose for sale any., d such wild non-game bird a.fter it has been caught or killed, except as pe mitted by section 735, 736. or 738." d This amendment was passed at e f last session of the State legislature . and was approved by the Governor February 14. as the publication of the acts, just issued, shows. For several - years an agitation has been afoot to' 1I have such legislation passed, as it ap poars that hog cholera and perhaps other animal diseases may be com municated through the discredited 1 scavenger. .Just how many buzzards have been killed as a result of the decree against them has not been ascertained; but as' yet there appears to be no shortage oV the hungry "Charleston Eagles. *Charleston Evening Post. i- GERMANS FEAR d "AMERICAN PERIL" e Some Newspapers Demand Th'at Gov fernment Tell the Facts I, Paris, JTuly 18.-Seven south Ger ii man papers, commenting on the i- American successes in counter at r.. tacks, demand that the German high officers publish the facts concerning >r "The American peril," as it is evident ~e that they now hold the people in ig z, norance of the "new danger to Ger d man military success." t-. A majority of the .principal German J. papers-continue to ignore the exist I. once of the Americans in France, dis-4 1- missing the American successes with, g a few line8. -Makes Task Gigantic n' The Hague, July 19.-In outspoken i. comment on the growth of American strength in France, the Socialist Ar, beiter Ze itung of Vienna, says there y s no (doubt that more than a million American troops already have arrived Sin Europe. It declares that this Is a feat of organization as amazing as the creation of the British army. "American participation in th fighting," it adds, "increases, the Ger . ..-i task to one of gigantic ma'gni.. -tude. It is easily understood that the German commaind is trying to reach p kgreat (decision bef->re the full woight of the United States is felt.'' nGREAT HAUl, OF SLACKERS Four Thousand Chicagoans of Draft n Age Rounded into Service -Chicago,-FPourUthusand Chicago it men of draft age will be inducted in-V io to the United States army immediate 1I ly as a result of the recent four.da*y il slacker, drive, it is- officially announc eed. Five hundred of these are saId r~ to be typical deserters who chose im o medliate service rather than to face government prosecution. INo Worrms In a Healthy ChIld All children troubled with wormis have an u healthy color, wchindicates poor blood, ad i/a. "rule, there is more or less stomach dlsturbasc GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC gives reua for two or three. weeks will enrich thre blood, l prove the detq, sod act as a General i ano to thehole system. Notatre twilt 1.t brwohoiseleworms, sad the Child willbe e, erethah. Pleasant to take. E0o esr bottlee"