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%a N" wIma & "N PULL IN Where the high cost of living is not so high The Golden Rule. of Selling Goods PROSPERITY The Wise No man sho the height of folly. prosperity permits business sense, for perity beneath. Our stock of * comprises wearing occasin Whater yourself at this stc 9 Prices are as Iow lower than some aree STHENE i *Intuttutuitft UUt fl$ttttttttt t 3Uttiit tt S3 t ?*tttttttt UiUtitittttit PRICE 1 We carry a tions, etc., want in this GOOD. These goods and are gua sented. N( money back . We are mal termined ef DOWN. W other store. (things we d like to pay E FEEL THI BUY. We meet you hC den of bivii BEST. GAMMINI Man Dresses uld dress beyond his n But EVERY man s ,up to the limit of wisd prosperity on the suri clothing for men and b( apparel for every walk er your standard of prc ~re in strict accordance as any merchant can sell th arging. V IDEA ( MORRIS NESS, Manage lIiuttIittttittttiitiwtttittiihtflttutuf$ I tit'u~~ 4ttttittittutt stock of dry 'good ample to. supply, community. THA are of recognized q ranteed to be as ) one ever' wants THAT IS BET Zing a consistent aj fort to PULL PR hen we buy article! for our persona ,o not handle), we < ,xorbitant prices. . SAME WHEN are doing our b( ilf way-to ease th( Ig for you. THA IS US?! s the Part 1eans. To do 'so it hould dress ashi oin. That is gooc :ace indicates pros >ys is complete.. Il of life and for every ~sperity, you can fi with your desires em to you today-muel 30MPA1 no every T IS uality i repre their i 'TER. Ld de ICES from Li use :lo not YOU YOU Wst to bur T IS ~Y i~fN~uimi~i OiEU imwARIsAW.PA~1Y Laurens, June 6.--An. attempt by small band'of men to take the "law ito their hands" was- defegted in tantly by the quick and fearless ac ion of James, 'T.- Crews, chief of olice, when he 'arrested the leader of ie b'and, disarmed him and placed him i the guard house, after seeing. that is prisoner was in the ' hands of riends for the time being,' A possible tragedy was thus averted nd- the counti saved f cim another hapt& o'lawlessness.. Tie incident was the result of the etention of white man, a stranger ere, who was under.arrest.on'a tech. iuical charge, pending an investiga-' ion for alleged improper conduct to vard a member of the family of a well :nown citizen of the city, who de lared that he intended to avenge the hing. Chief Crews had ac!ompanied his prisoner to the shop of a white iarber who was known to the strang r and whose bid in securing bond vas sought. The little band headed by he leader, ,crowded about the door >f the office, whereupon the chief, iceing the temper of the man, warned iin that he was about to engage in i perilous businless and.that he had >etter resist then aid there. This ad nonition apparently went unheeded mnd the man rushed forward owith a irawn revolver, repeating, it is dileged, that he was going to kill the ellow. Single-handed' the chief put uim under arrest, carried Kim to the ock-up and then sent policemen for .he other members of the party. After iome explanations, however they were released. Yestekday the leader of the party was fined in police court for :arrying concealed weapons, other :harges against him being dismissed. The case against the stranger was, Lransferred to the county and'a pre liminary hearing was given hh'n be Fore the magistrate yesterday after noon. The case was sent up to ICrcuit Court. ' 0 SUCCESS, WITH SWEETS Clemson College, June 8.-Wher ever sweet potatoes are being grown, there should be storage houses to care for them. Yet the building of a storage house does not necessarily mean that ihere will be potatoes grown to fill it, nor does the use of certified Government plans insure success. Therefore, the growers and warehousemen should get together, forecast conditions, and ac accord ingly, says Geo. E. Prince, Assistant Horticulturist of the Extension Ser vice of Clemson College. The successful growers and ware housemen elsewhere are organizing, as they have been in the game long enough to see its disadvantages as well as its advantages, and to learn that failure or siuccess' depends very largely on the individual'as in other enterprises. The South Carolina growers, who must compete with the experienced growers of the other Southern states, skbold -therefpgro think over the propositlon earefiili before entering this undeveloped fild on an extensive scale. The sweet po tato industry is a most promising one and has a bright future in South Carolina if handled in the proper way; otherwise, it may result in disastrous failure. Our growers andl , warehousemen should begin to think shbout arn or ganization to take care of the mar keting of the sweet potatoes. The experiences of the associations of truckers in the state readily show that a potato association would be one of the best means for giving the sweet potato indiustry a good "send off." And until there is an associa t~ion to advertise the product and help open up new markets, the mar keting problem will be a serious draw-back. A meeting will be held in Columbia the latter part of June or the first of July for the purpose of organizing a sweet potato growers' ansociation. BODY OF" P'AUL HILL * . HROUGHIT FRIOM ABROAD Lake City, ,June .-On Friday Lake City was sadldenedl when the body of Paul Hill, of this section, was brought home from Germany where he had been stationedl with the Infantry of the army of occupation andl where he (lied of pneumonia in March. Paul was twenty-one years of age andl was the son of Mrs. Denu Kirby. He was buried today at '11 o'clock, about two miles from Lake City, in Matthew's cemetery with fitting military honors, conducted by the Wilbur Jones Post of the American Legion. The Rev. W. A. Beckhain, chaplain of the post, oflciated with the burial aind wvas assisted by the R1ev. 11. HI. Baldwin. The ceremony and burial was very impressive the more no be cause Hill is the first of the boys who died overseas, whose' body has been brught- bat,.