Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Mr. V. R.' Crout iruade a business ! trip to Leesville Saturday. ' Mrs. D. C. Kyzer visited Mrs. E. F. j Kyzer Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kirkiand visited ; friends in these parts last Sunday. J Mr. Pierce Taylor, of Sandy Run j visited relatives near here Saturday i ni^ht. ' The birthdav picnic at. Mr. A. Taj*i lor's yesterday was simply grand. Wonder where HI F. was going Sun- ; day? we've been scenting orange bios ' i COMMON SENSE FOR CORNS "GETS-II" i The Great Painless Corn Loosener.' Simple as A. B. C. Never Fails. If you have ever tried to get rid of a corn by bundling up your toe with bandages, or by using salve that made your toe red and almost raw, or tried to drag your corn out with a knifp, there will be a surprise waiting for you when you use "Gets-It." Imagine peeling your corn off gloriousl3r, easily and painlessly, just like peeling off a banana skin.. Well, that is what happens when you use "Gets-It" There is nothing else that will give ^ * B|ngMH|/ / \\VWH you this same result. Millions of folks have had the same blessed experience. Why putter and suffer, limp, and spoil a good time for your*r. . self and your friends, or your peace ' of mind while trying to attend to business? Use "Gets-It," the simple common sense way. "Gets-It," the only sure, guaranteed, ' money-back corn-remover, costs but a trifle at any .drug store. M'fd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. SolfKin Lexington and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Harmon Drug Co. \i ? ? = -/' ' i ; Sixtee For sixteen years, a corps tfecting the steel that goes ii Each separate part has been receiving constant surtace-v great vibration or resilience cording to its use?that is, e But there are also counter in no way connected with tY order houses, down-town stc cepts them because they are ine Ford-made parts, buy th or take your Ford car to our We are. Authorized Ford I passenger car or truck. Ar repair work. s??\ " ! I|p ; - : s ] [ ; REGULAR ' Type List \ . of Car Price F Touring $525.00 $ ] - Runabout 500* 00 Coupeiet 650.00 Sedan 775.00 " Chassis 475.00 i Truck 550.00 WTT11 DEMOUNT* And 30\S 1-2 [y*- Type List of Car ? Price I f 5 Touring $550.00 3 P I Runabout 525.00 2 Coupeiet 675.00 I Sedan 800.00 h Chassis 500.00 I Truck 590.00 6 .* t ^ f DuPRI 1 ' J. M. PI somjs for some time but didn't know from whence it came. You can't tell what is. in a widower's head. Mr. M. M. Howard is now playing1 j "Edison" for the amusement of his | friends. H. A. and Mrs. Howard visited Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kyzer awhile last night. Mrs. Agnes Hallman, visited her aunt, Mrs. L. A. Howard last Tuesday. | Mr. P. H. Hallman's family who has been on the sick list the past i | week are able to be out again. Voocrc S T? TT-VT&r anrl AT AT HOW ard, thef amous good water boys, put in a pump for Mr. Perry Derrick last | week. Mr. John Kyzer of near Pelion has been visiting his children near here the past week. Uncle John is about j ! eighty years old and can tell us, , younger boys of some of his experi-' | ences in the war between the States. Jan. 19th, 1920. Victory Buttons for Navy Men. I Lieutenant Commander Anderson in charge of Navy Recruiting in South Carolina has received from the Navy Department in Washington a Supply of Victory Buttons. All men who were in the Regular Navy or in the Naval Reserve force during the war will be furnished one of these buttons. in order to secure one of these buttons the ex-navy ^hian must show his discharge from the navy to the^navy folks in the Arcade Building when the button will be handed right over to him. The recruiting officer in the other cities of South Carolina have these buttons for issue to ex-navy men who served during the war. The other navy recruiting stations are at Charleston. Florence, Rock Hill, Spartanburg. Anderson and Aiken. Dye Old, Faded ' # Dress Material "Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Appare Stylish and New?So Easy Too. Don't worry about perfect results Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or inixeo goods,?dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts children's coats, draperies,?everything! A Direction Book is in package. To match any material, have dealei show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. rti? UNIVERSAL CAB m Years Expei i of metallurgists have been stud; nto every part of the Ford car and studied to learn the type of steel rear are made of hard, flint-like n ard made of softer, springy steel ivery Genuine Ford part is., feit "Ford" parts. These imitat te Ford Motor Company and retail >res, and many garages. The ui s called ''Ford" parts. To make s em only from Authorized Ford garage for repairs, replacements )ealers. We can supply you with id our shop is equipped to give l WITH Type I reight Tax of Car P 38.79 ? $21.66 Touring $60 38.79 20.63 Runabout 57 38.79 26.81 Coupelet 72 38.79 31.97 Sedan 85 38.79 19.59 Chassis 55 38.:9 13.61 Truck 62 RLE RIMS WITH J)EM< Tires 1-2'" "J Type I freight Tax of Car F >38.79 $22.69 Touring 862 38.79- 21.66 Runabout 60 38.79 27.84 Pouplete 75 38.79 33.00 Sedan 87 38.79 20.63 Chassis 57 38.79 14.60 Truck 66 isist On Genuine Ford Part; r A I TTV !L. 1 \ AKE, JR., Manager LEXiNGTOl GOOD ROADS CONFERENCE TO BE HELD SOON Columbia, January 19.?Special: A conference of good roads advocates will be held in Columbia shortly with members of the General Assembly for the purpose of exchanging idea's as to what the State needs in the shape of methodso f improving the highways, both arterial and county latteral roads, according to a statement of Senator Christensen, of Beaufort, president of the South Carolina LandAwnore' A tir?r> The organizatioin of which Senator Christensen is the head, along with other organizations which are working to have a comprehensive road program adopted, such, as the South Carolina Automotive Trades Association, the Travelers' Protective Association, the United Commercial Travelers, the State Highway Commission and other agencies will be invited to attend the conference. It is believed that out of the conflict of ideas and thef riction of discussion a method acceptable to every element desiring good roads will be evolved. It is thought that few of the members of the General Assembly are opopsed to tliei dea of improved highways; their difference of opinion primarily is due to the method by which the revenue should be raised and its distribution. No date has been set for this conference, but it will be in the near future. I FURMAX NOTES. Furman University, Jan. 10.?The students of Furman University have returned to their work from holiday visits home, and again the dormitory accomodations are crowded to capacity. During the holidays four of the students attended the great Student Volunteer Convention at Des Moines, Iowa. The men who went were Jake Rasor, Cross Hill, H. M. Reaves, Union, W. H. Barfield, Jefferson, and NOTICE FINAL DISCHARGE. All persons interested will take notice that I will apply to JudgeGeo. S. Drafts, Probate Judge, at his office in Lexington on Tuesday, February 10, 1920 at 11 o'clock in the forenoon for final discharge as administratrix of the estate of J. J. Reeder. HENRIETTA O. REEDER, Admtx. of Estate of J. J. Reeder. 4w. ?? * I \ rience \ j ying and constantly perI the Ford One Ton Truck, best fitted for it. Parts netal; parts subjected to ; y | . Every part is made acions are made by concerns ted as side lines by mailnsuspecting customer acure of getting the genuDealers. Likewise bring , and general ''tunidgup." all Ford parts for either real Ford service in all ' STARTKR -ist rice Freight Tax 0.00 $38.79 $24.75 5.00 38.79 23.72 5.00 38.79 29.91 0.00 38.79 35.00 0.00 38.79 22.69 5.00 38.79 15.47 | gf 3U XT ABLE III US Kres and Starter liist *rice Freight Tax 5.00 $38 70 $35.7s IO.OO 38.70 24.75 0.00 38.79 30.04 5.00 28.79 36.09 '5.00 33.79 22.72 5.00 28.79 16.46 . 5 1 3 CO. H, S. C. ======. E. M. Harrison, Plant City, Fla. Mr. c Harrison went as the President of the * State organization of Student Volun- < teers. They have just returned filled ? with a new enthusiasm for the great cause of missions. They will speak i in a great, many of the churches in r Greenville and vicinity. j | / The fall term has been a. marked | success. The academic work of the !( students has been very satisfactory j 1 and the football season was probably 1 1 the best in the history of Furman. Out i of nine games played Fuman won six, j and was defeated only by Georgia! Tech. of Atlanta, and Davidson, of 1 North Carolina. The game between Furman and Clemson was a tie, the 1 score being 7 to 7. Furman defeated every other South Carolina team played this season. Those defeated were " Wofford College. of Spartanburg; Presbyterian College, of Clinton, Erskine College, of Due West; the Citadel, of Charleston; Wake Forest of North Carolina, and Oglethorpe, of Atlanta. The baseball season promises to be equally &s good as several ? * good players of last year are still in school. The college is now in the basket ball season. Coach Laval is working hard with a very promising group of fellows. Several good games are scheduled and those who like this form of athletics will be gratified by good sport. Ground has been broken for the new dormitory which will be eqipped with all of the best features of modern dormitory costruction. Each two students will have a suite of three rooms a study well lighted and ventilated, with separate sleeping rooms ! on each side of the study. Each ] sleeping room will be fitted up with such accomodations as will make it home like and delightfully comfortable. It will probably be the best dormitory in the state and will acJ. c. ONE OF and MOS' SAL] I It will pay you t( because we are o scores of handsoi all sizes arid mat* AT LESS Note these p < Coats sold u reduced tc Coats sold u reduced tc Coats sold u reduced t< Coats sold u reduced tc Coats sold u reduced tc Big stock c r One One Come See Us i flMHHnHHHuani 7 V-. ^ :omiliodate in the neighborhood of 150 students. It is expected that * this lormrtory will be ready for occupancy it the beginning of the next session. The student body is far the largest n the history of Furman University, rhere are now enrolled 28S students. Uhey come from all parts of South Carolina, and there are several from >ther states. One comes from China. Every county in the. state except eight s represented in the stnrtenf Vn-x-tv DO IT NOW. Jan you speak a cheerful word? Do it now. ~>r correct some falsehood heard? Do it now. Don't put off until "some day" AJ1 the good things you might say. Rut begin now, right away? Do it now. Jan you help some one in need? Do it now. * ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE j Name "Bayer" is on Genuitfe Aspirin?say Bayer Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" In a "Bayer package," containing propel directions for Headache, Colds. Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer'' means genuine Aspirin Ktt nhvoVians for nineteen I mj "*v ? ? years r'landv tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade maflc of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. 4 Moore & Incorporated 1700 Main St. COLUMBIA'S r RELIABLE ( We invite you to attend this E OF CO. > come miles to a ffering our entire ne plain and fur tri trials THAN ACTU; rice reductions on fine all wo coats for women and misses: p to $25.00, ^ p to $30.00, p to $40.00, ^ p to $50.00, ^ p to $75.00, ^ ?f tailored suits educed in price lot of Suits at 1-4 ( lot of Suits at 1-2 n Columbia and (Though it be. a trifling deed tiHH Do it now. y JBWB Though it seemjs so small to you,, It may help somebody through > Sore distress and hope renew? Do it now. Can you rectify a wrong? ? Do it now. * For the right stand firm and strong, ? "J Do it now. I As you jourjney through the years, s Grasp each chance as it appears. 1 vluicK, belore it disappears? Do it now. ?Written by Garrell and Lockeme. * v-S A LEXINGTON INTERVIEW f Mr. Hall Tells His Experience. The fololwing brief acocunt of an % interview with a Lexington man five years ago. and its sequel, wil be read 1 with keen interest by every citizen. Henry C. Hall, a grocer, E. Main St.. gave the following statement June 11, 1914: "My back ached all the time, and I felt sore and lame. X could hardly bend over to wait on customers about the store. Headaches < V and dizzy spels bothered me and my g sight was blurred. My kidneys bothered me a great deal, too, and the secretions passed too often. Finally I > bought Doan's Kidney Pills, at the ; Sawyer Drug Co.. and they relieved me almost at once. I continued using Doan's until every symptom of L'i/lnnr f rnnhlA 1 off ?-n o * * On February 2, 1918, Mr. Hall added: "I think as highly of Doan's Kidney Pills today as I did when I JC recommended them nearly four years ago." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get b Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mr. Hall had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mf'grs., Buffalo. N. Y. * ? \ Son I \ . I OLDEST STORES ' ' . > A TC I HL JL kJ >-' .1 ttend this sale, stock, including immed coats in VL COST f ol, late style 110.00 12.50 15.00 125.00 137.50 all greatly off I ' off !. Save Money I