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\ t 'i 5 : > PAGE TWO THE CUNTOPTCHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. ' . 1 THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1927 LATEST FLOOD NEWS indicates that the price of cotton will be good this fall. Now, that we have a pretty sood stand it Is aI)out TIME TO PITT SODA or SULPHATE OF AMMONIA to the young cotton. We have a much better chance for a crop this year and if it can be made economically there should be, some profit in it. Our suggestion is that vou use a moderate amount of ARCADIAN SULPHATE OF AMMONIA on both cot ton and com. By the unit it is only about two-thirds as high as Soda; or, in other words. Sulphate at $59.00 or $60.00 per ton is as cheap as Soda would be at $44.00. Plenty of Acid, Kainit, Manure Salts, Soda, Sulphate of Ammonia. Fish, Tankage, 8-3-3, 8-4-4, etc„ on hand at all times. CLINTON COTTON OIL CO. Night Phone 2403 Clinton, S. C. I Phone 62 LOWDEN BACKERS «, SPREADING BOOJI Want Wadsworth As Running Mate. Cite Strong Supporters In - .Twelve States. New York, May 15.—When Presi dent Coolidge Friday refused to an-, swer questions concerning his report ed anembership in an anti-Roosevelt- NURSE ARRESTED IN WEIRD DEATH Gems Missing, Body Exhumed, and a Charge of Murder I*'Docketed • Against Widow’s Bmpioyee. Asheville, May 14.—Stoutly main taining her innocence *of connection i with the death of her widow-employer, Mrs. Anna K. Montague, practical anth-third-term league in 1912 no one! nurse, tonight was in a cell at police i was more gratified than the workers headquarters charged with the murder of Mrs. Mary R. Cooper, sixty-one. Arrested on a warrant' issued by Solicitor R. M. Wells of Buncombe in a certain busy office in this city. It is here that has been quietly nursed along the last month, what seemed to be little more than a boom-' county after three physicians who per- let for Ex-Governor Frank O. Lowden, formed an autopsy on the exhumed of Illinois. Today the members of the body of Mrs. Cooper had held that she Lowden For President Association— 1 had bene murdered, Mrs. Montague for that is its pfficial, corporate name 1 said: “It was to be expected.” under a charter from New York State! Mrs. Montague, estranged wife of a ► I —produced what* looks like convincing i Virginia physician and mother of five figures to show the boomlet has de- children, was questioned all afterhoon veloped into a boom, and while to the by Capt. Fred J. Jones, chief of de- farm situation is given chief credit for tectives, and Tilden Dillingham, inves- results in the West, success in the tigator for the solicitor. Throughout \ East is ascribed to the third teri^i is- j the grilling she manitained her inno- sue. , ■— Jcence. The nurse, who cgme to live The managers of the Lowden move-1 with Mrs. Cooper after the latter’s ! ! ment out th * ir pencils and list husband, A. P. Cooper, a reUred en- • .i ■ ■■ twelve states out of which they say gineer, died five weeks ago, told police , they are reasonably assured of 333 prior to her arrest that she had quar- , votes at the outset of the next con- relied with her» employer several r 2 J X X X We Have It! 4 ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ o o ♦ ♦ n o The Goodyear All-Weather Balloon o n n < > < ► * > n < > * i Goodyear's scientifically designed All-Weather tread matches the Goodyear Balloon Carcass (made of Super- twist cord.) It is scientifically designed for Balloon Tire use. The sharp-edged diamond-shaped blocks are placed in a semi-flat design. They grip the road, they retain their usefulness longer than any non-skid tread offered here tofore. o . Long, slow, even tread wear is assured as opposed to the “cupping” and uneven wear so noticeable in many other Balloon Tires. Let us show you this tire. We have your size. ♦ < > o i» McDaniel < > < > < > Vulcanizing Works R. P. CHAPMAN, Manager net on’v in quality, but in va!i;e too.... come to the AotP. America’s moot representative women Itnow the confidence which comes with iradfng the A&P-way, for they are always certain of the best, not on‘y in prices but in quality! PEAS SI LIANA Fancy Sifted No 2 Can 15c MILK WHITEHOUSE TALL EVAPORATED CAN 10c FRUIT SALAD Del- monte No 1 Can 27c PEACHES CHOICE Evaporated LB. . 15c Ice Cream Powder pkg. 10c ICE CREAM SALT 10 lb. Bad • 19c ORANGES Large Juicy doz. 29c WALDORF TOILET Paper 3 for 20c Theanectar Tea ‘.1^ 19c plge. GRAPE JUICE ARP PURE Pint Bottle 19c Tin Grad / Clinton, S. C. I i vent ion. This is a little fewer than times. J j one-third of the delegates. But their. She was quoted by police as having •expectations do not stop here. They said that last Monday morning she \ i think they see their way clear to split-. left the house in a “huff” after an ► ting the delegations from New York argument with Mrs. Cooper and did and other Eastern states listed as not return until late at night. When Cot lidge territory. she came home, Mrs. Montague is In furtherance of this purpose they quoted as saying she noticed that Mrs. are now casting about for an Eastern- Cooper was not at home, er of good party standing who will be! The first she knew of the slaying, willing to take the nomination for she asserted, was when she awakened :i i vice-president on a ticket headed by the next morning, looked through the !! the Ulinoisian. And, according to all window and saw a crowd about the indications, the search would stop if body in a Vacant lot next door. ! former Senator James W. Wadsworth! Mrs. Montague maintained Mrs.j would undertake the race. Cooper had committed suicide and in * | If Wadsworth has been consulted it this view the coroner had coincided, i is not known. But it became cerUin giving that verdict. Mrs. Cooper was today that he is in high favor in the buried. But the finding under the body Low den camp. He is looked on as a of a. sack of onions, that had been on man who. despite his many words of the back porch of her home, the find- ! I; indorsement of the President, has no ing of a bloody piece of gas pipe and reason for being a Coolidge bitter- absence of a weapon with which Mrs. ender. To Mr. Coolidge is given credit Cooper might have cut her throat led ^ * for haring deprived Wadsworth of the to further investigation. < ► permanent chairmanship- of the Re-1 When diamonds were reported miss- publican National convention of 1924, ing the solicitor ordered the body ex- when the President elected this post burned and an autopsy showed that should go to Frank W. Mondell of the skull had been fractured in two Wyoming. places. 1 his. It may be said, is only one of j — 'the reasons why the Lowden forces ¥"2 7 IV.T r "l** think there is an excellent chance Mr. I J^j *> {Wadsworth may, by 1928, decide to! . help the split in the New York State K0R SALE—If interested in house delegation, which the supporters of the and lotf see Irby Hipp 4-28-4tc . Illinois governor are counting on to; . serve their purpose. SODA, SULPHATE OF AMMONIA, That such a split will occur if Nich-1 and all grades of fertilizer at Clin- olas Murray Butler goes as a delegate ton Cotton Oil Co. is almost certain, for Mr. Butler a!- 1 . 5-19-2tc ► id aimuot itfi u&iii* lor ivir, ouwicr ^ l, ready has made known he is against t ' me P u * Arcadan Sulphate of ,, ' k the third term. Just who Dr. Butler Ammonia on your cotton. Chnton 1 ► wants nobody except the Columbia j Cotton 01 Co. president knows. But his friends ail I know he doesn’t want Coplidge. The Clinton 5-19-2tc FOR SALE—Tomato plants and large * ^ 1 peppers. Also Coleus and other chances are about ten to one he will plants Mrs Nonnie young. 5-19-2tc < ► be a delegate. .• • : » The headquarters of the Lowden j FOR SALE—One good milk cow, sec- For President association are in ond calf. Wister A. Henry, Mus- .1 charge of Thomas P. Moffat, former grove street. | minisier to Nicaragua. Though he ap- ! pears to be pretty much in charge in FOR SALE- Itp Falvia plants, 25c p__ ( *,the Bast, he'is doing no talking. But 1 dozen. Mrs. W. J. Duncan, telephone * evidence of the work is seen in the ^°* 221* j .bundle of m.,1 which 1«»»« the h«<l- FOB SALE-, eu fuentah fat mil- quarters daily. | fed beeves on short notice. Inspect-! It may be as a result of some of ed Porto Rico potato slips for sale.! this writing that information was j. Hamp Stone. 5-26-2tci : forthcoming from a responsible source ‘ » • Atlantic & Pacific T £ that there will shortly appear in Mass- FOR SALE—Red Hydrangea and pot- 1 achusetts another anti-third term lea-' ted plants, one year old, 50c. Miss itc! gue, modeled after the one in which. Agatha Davis. Mr. Coolidge is said to have had mem bership in 1912. The names of the pro moters still are secret. Yet those who know about it say the organizers are receiving encouragement enough to LOST—One pocketbook with several! ] ’ dollars in currency and several bills and receipts. Reward of $10 if return ed to The Chronicle office. , Up show that when it comes it is going FOR SALE One Kimball upright pi-1 to & success. ^ ano and focncH at a bargain. S(Mf The charter of the Lowden For Pres- : C ; J f K,,,en » P hone 366 . South Adair ident association of New York has 1 s ree ‘ * been used as a model in other states.' FOR SALE Now, according to the pro-Lowden ac- i pa jr used 1000-lb. platform counts, twenty-four such organizations j scales * $12.50 are functioning. The states in wfiich j u^ed one-hoiae wagon and they hate been organpe^ ,ip§^ .^e- j body- _ 27.50 braaka, Indiana, Arizon -sewy^.. .... * 1 used Cole Cotton Planter i kota. South Dakota. Wisconsin, Kan- j uge d f arm f 0 rge =**» niinois, Iowa and Minnesota. New x used Greene Bone Cutter with Jersey has no incorporated association, 1 balance wheel on stand ... but is said to have several Lowden 104)0 clubs! 1 used No. 3 Oliver 'typewriter with case, in good condition It is the rapidity with which these 1 used Roll Top Oak Desk and 'organizations have grown on which j Swivel Chair ....» ..... .... | the boomers of the Illinois governor 5 used Counters, from 12 to 22 are basing their hopes. ^ j feet long $1.00 per footf Men in the Lowden camp best qua!- 1 used 3-horsepower Johnson ’ ified to s^eak gave this forecast of i motor 25.00 the convention strength of the ex-gov- 1 P$* Dropper ,... 1.50 'ernor: |l. New^ Perfection Oil Stove, Illinois 61, Indiana 33. Michigan 27,!, slightly used, four burners .... 25.00, North Dakota 13. South Dakota is, {1 used cooking stove . ....10.00 Wisconsin 29, Iowa 29, Nebraska 19, 1 U8cd Ge l leral Electric 9-mch Kansas 23, Kentucky 26 r Tennessee 27. Total 333. il | It can be stated this list was shown to one of the Republican experts, who oscillating ftm .... 8.751 J. A. BAILEY Clinton, 8. C. • will, if Mr. Coolidge wants a renomi- SEABOARD nation, be found in the Utter’s camp.! ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF ; He conceded Mr. Lcwden has a great | deal of strength in all the states nam- . ed, with two exceptions. He fras ml- TRAINS CLINTON, S. C. To and frolh SOUTH and WEST |most violent in denying Lowden su- arrive: Depart: (port ^ Indiana. (2:51 a. m. Atlanta-B’ham 1:48 a. m. It will be noted the abqve list in- 2:00 p. m. Athens-Atlanta 2:15 p. m. ; dudes no Eastern state. The Lowden 5:50 p. no. Athens-AtUnta ll:30.a. m. ; people concede that, so far as New 5:50 p. m. BTiam-Memohis 11^0 a. m. | York city is concerned, they are hav- To and from NORTH and EAST ing tough sledding. The G. O. P. sen- Arrive: - Depart: ^timent here is almost all Coolidge. :48 a. m. New York-Wash. 2:51 a. m. >,But with a few such men as Dr. But-, V.48 a. in. Rich.-Noifolk 2:51 a. m. ;-ler to participate in a movement d:30 a. m. New York-Wash. 5:50 pYn. jagalnst the third term, they are con- 11:30 a. m. Rich.-Norfolk 5:50 p. m. fident that what is originally merely 2:15 p. m. Monroe-Hamlgt 2:00 p. m. anti-CooKdge strem^h can be capital- C. G. LaHatte, T. P. A„ Atlanta, Ga. ized to their own OSes. j W H. Shauds, Agent, Clinton, S. C. BRING YOUR KEYS AND SEE WHO IS THE LUCKY ONE. THE KEY THAT OPENS THE LOCK GETS THIS 5-TUBE RADIO FREE. L B. Dillard Malstan V-nu-B -Bush Oxfords “The One-Price Store” No. 2 Musgrove St. Clinton, S. C. Nettleton |Shoes and Oxfords) $11.00 and $42.00 For The Finest Dry Cleaning Service Call No. 28 High-class quality service at low prices. All work properly done—our guarantee back of every job -that leaves our plant. We send for and deliver your garments. • . - - ... * » LIFT THE RECEIVER FOR “BUCK” Buchanan’s “Kleaners Who Klean” Phone No. 28 —— Rah! Rah! School Days Are Nearly Ov£r— and Won’t You be Glad? Something to Wear for Boys and Girls Boys’ Long Pants Suits, gnd pretty pat- terns $7.50 to $15.00 Boys’ Short Pants Suits, in greys and mix tures _ $2.50 to $12.50 Boys’ White Duck Pants in Longies, all sizes $1.50 Boys Khaki Pants, lace leg, any size . $1.50 Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants $1.50 to $5.00 Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants, in khaki .... - ... .. 50c and $1.00 Boys’ Tennis Shoes, in tan and white, $1.50 Youths’ Tennis Shoes, in tan and white .. . .... -, $1.25 Boys’ Oxfords, in tan and black leather ... $3.75 Girls’ White Keds with straps : $1.25 and $1.50 Little Girls’ White Keds with straps, $1.0(1 And for the little girls’ dress we have any thing you wantj in materials, trimmings and dress pattern. Copeland-Stone Co. : Phone 47 “One Price To Air Clinton, S. C. h \ •* r 14