Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COOL C For These Palm Beach Suits, Coo $12.50 1 Mohair Suits, Stylish ai $18.00 A very fine line of Shii in Percales, Madras, Silk m $1.50 t4 Palm Beach Pants for 75c. t4 Our policy of "Quick 1 sell you at a close mar For your needs in Sun visit this store. Yours for Satisfa O'Donnell D Phone 878. I m mmtmmmmmmr WIZARD Dust Cloth Chemically treated to pick up dust without scattering it. A very great improvement over ordinary dust cloths. Can be washed without de stroying its dust-gathering proper' ties. Amply large. Price 20c and 40c Wizard Ca pet Clean A sweeping compound that lays all dust and makes sweeping easy. It leaves carpets cleaner and colors rbighter than is possible with ordi nary sweeping. Contains no injur ious ingredietns. Large size, 30c. Wizard Institution Mop The best mop for use on large floor spaces, such as schools, offices, stores, etc. Mop 'is treated with Wizard Pol ish; picks up dust, cleans floor and polishes it at same time. Price-.... ....--......-......- ....- ......$2.50 .x sWIZARD. W all Duster Chemically treated duster of strong, long-wearing yarn. Gathers dust without scattering it. 66-inch handle. Duster is washable. P r i c e . . .-.. .. .. . ... .. .$ 1 . 5 0 a n d $ 2 .0 0 Plowden Hz .LOTHESre fn Hot Day? Hth P1 ti 1 and Serviceable, to $20.00 01 E id Dressy, to $25.00 ts; good patterns, richeolors, ixtures and pure.Silks. Price, di D $10.00 Men and Boys. Union Suits, S $2.00 urnovers" enables"us to gin of profit. C imer Wearing Apparfl, ction and Service, ry Goods Co. Sumter, S. C. amum:m numuummmmmmmnmmmm Wizard Polish The all-around useful cleaning pol ish, woodwork, floors and automo biles. Will not gum 01' stick; pro duces a hard, dry, brilliant finish. Leaves no greasy mar'ks; does not catch dust. 41ounce bottle -...- - .---...-..-25c 12-ounce bottle-_.----.-...----50 c Quart can_--- -- -----.--...-$1.00 %/-gallon can-- -_...-.--------.-$1.75 Gallon can..-- .--- - .- .........$3.00 3 4OM. Wizard Dustcr A conveniently shaped duster of the most sanitary type. Does not scatter dust. The chemical treatment collects and holds dust. Strongly made; duster of the best quality of yarn; washable, without destroying chemical properties; will last indefi nitely. Price-___.._-- _.- _..- _......_....$1.44 irdw are Co. Political Cards FOR CONGRESS I hereby announce my candi4aey for -nomination by the emocratic ,rty for RepreseIAMyp ii Oongresa )m the First DIstriot, edging my If to compl with the n 190 of the RICHARD S. WHALEY. CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS I am a candidate for Congreiss fron e First Congressional Distait an edge myself to abide the revolt o e Primary and would appideciatea th pport of the voters. W. TURNER LOGAN.. SUPT. OF EDUCATION I hereby offer for re-election to th lice of County Superintendent o ducation, subject to the rules of tb emocratic Primary. E, J. BROWNN. CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself a candid be Yor the office of Sheriq of Claren >fl County subject to the rules of th, emocratic primary. J. EDWARD GAMBLE. CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF I hereby nnounce myself a can date for the office of sheriff of Clar Wdon county subject to the rules o ie Democratic narty. H. J. GODWIN. CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF At the suggestion of a few friend have (lecided to enter the race fo heriff of Clarendon County subjec > the rules of the Democruti.- prl ary. J. fl. TIMMONS. CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce my candidacy fo le office of Sheriff of Clarendon Coun subject to the rules of the Demo atic party. L. S. BARWICK. CANDl)IDATrE FOR SHElRIFF I hereby announce myself a can idate for the oflice of Sheriff of Clar don County. Promising to abide thi !sults of the Democratic primary. E. R. PLOWDEN. ANDIDATE FOR SUPERVISOR By request I will stand for re-elec on to the office of County Supervisor ibject to the rules of the Democrati, 'imary. We want you to inforn >urself as to what has been done ii I departments of the County govern nt for the past three years, and vot, !cordingly. J. E. K(ELLY. D. Hi H ain SiglI I ableHavin ptee carge D.UE The Big Store on the WRITE YOUR NAME WEEK 4Write Your Name Week". In 10i there were 371 in. Clqrenden Qonty who made their mark wheu signing the club rolls. Those I> charge of Vwbi the work throiqghout the State M 4 driVo agairMt iliteracy has asked CIarndon C9WEy to make the effort to reduce ti.'t number at least to 150, arA - the editor is hereby asked to as st by publishing this information. . 'For many and varied reasons, it has been a hard matter to get regular schools established for illiterates. If every literate will single out some one who cannot write and will make an effort there will be suflicient numbers ready to aid in the work. Of course thqre Are several to one in this com pa1,01t 0d it would seem all the more uro that, each illiterate could have some one ready to aid him. Not many days yet will the club books be open and if the voter who is unable to sign his own name will get some friend to aid nIm, lie could -practice a (lay if neces4ary to learn to write his name. Can't there bP sWine good work doeoO ~ ~ iw~j~ 4W I~ls lt iq, worth trying. COL. IARRY L. BENBOW At a meeting recently held in the oflice of Judge of P--obate of Claren don, Col. ). W. McLaurin, and several Confederate Veterans launched a movement to erect a suitable monu ment to the memory of Col. Harry L. - Benbow, "intrepid commander and be - loved colonel of the Twenty-third regi Iment, S. C., V. I." Mr. J. M. Windhani of Manning wias appointed treasurer and the following - men to solicit subscriptions for the purposc. Col, D, W. McLaurin, Co luibia; Thomas E. Richardson, Sum s tf A. J. Richbourg Summeort1on; Ied r Lesesne, Manning; J. T. kukes, M.hn flning. Col. Ben1ibow serv-d the Confederacy during the entire four years of the struggle. He was desperately wound - ed at se.,,nd Manassas, and again at Five Forks, and while a wounded prisoner received a visit from Presi r dent Lincoln, who said to him as he extended his hand: "Let me hope that - a Confederate colonel will not refuse to shake my hand." A few days later President Lincoln was n.assinated. - 0 ~ The Woman's Missionary Society of thev Methodist church will meet at the church Monday, July 12th, 6 o'clock. Tiie--Latin America and World Lif'e. Hymn 641). Biblie Lessoii-"[i Christ are the Forces Essential to Carrying out the - Ideal for the World O.rder."-Mrs. C. N. Sprott. Prayer. I Business. 1 Missionary News-Mrs. J. D. - Gerald. S (;eography Lesson--"Our Work in Brazil, Mrs. J. W. iferiot. Music, rschm Igain i ( purchased thei >marrow, I hav' e again of my st( >cks are arrving customers will i the very lafest affords. irschm Corer - -N-- NNUNNN: Tot-.-1Latin America's Place in the World Life"-Mrs. J. B. Cantey. IeQtn--"Christ of the Andes." Mrs. 3. D. Gerald. Closing prayer. Collection of dues. London, July 6.-Mrs. Gorgas widow of the late Major Gen. William C. Gorgas, former surgeon general of the United States army, today received condolences from King George. The King lauded Gen. Gorgas' public serv ices. NQTICE The qualified voters residing in VoWdOn Mill School District No. 12 wl hereby take n'otice that an elec tiQn will be held at the Enterprise school house on Friday, July 16th, 1920 for the purpose of voting on the question of whether said school dis trict shall levy and collect annually a further special tax of ten (10) nlill* for general school purpesf., Regis trat-ien cedtiOaates shc tax receipts I'equired as In general elections. Polls Onv" fvn 17 t%. nit.o 4 D. r4 By order of the County Pcard of Educatiori. J. M. MONTGOMERY, E. M. McELVEEN, M. C. SMITH, Trustees in and for said district. Money hack without question If HUNT3 SIve fals in th treatment of ITCH ECZEMA. &ZINGWORM, TETTER or o ther Itching skinl disae. Try a 75 cent box at our risk. Ifll(KSON'S D)RUG STORE CYPRESS SASH DOORS BLINDS K 0 MOULDINGS AND MILL WORK tnn I 3harge ! nterests of taken corn >re. daily and always be things the annn