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I r "i;. " Hr r -r . i" 1 - •■ i ► r- PAGE EIGHT THE CLftiTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C. i-t- c " THRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1927 FOR SALE ] pair used 1000-lb. plattorm - scales .... ., .... * ....$12.60 .1 used Cole Cotton Planter 7.60 1 used farm forge 6.50 1 used Greene Bone Cutter with balance wheel on stand 10.00 1 used No. 3 Oliver Typewriter with case, in good condition .... 25.00 1 used Roll Top Oak Desk and Swivel Chair 25.00 1 slightly used Cole 3-row grain dril, price 16.00 1 used 3-horsepower Johnson motor . 25.00 1 New Perfection Oil Stove, slightly used, four burners .... 25.00 1 used General Electric 9-inch oscillating fan 8.75 4 used Counters, from 12 to 22 feei long .... $1.00 per foot 1 No. 2 used pea huller, hand power ...1 25.00 8 pieces Dry Poplar Boards, 1x12, 12 ft. long, suitable for wagon body : , 3.85 1 1-8 h. p. Electric Motor, suit able for sewing machine, etc..... 3 Iron Pulleys, 8 in. face, 18 in. diameter, 2 1-2 in. bore, each' 8.50 J. A. BAILEY Clinton, S. C. Stockholders Meeting The stockholders of tie Citizens Building & Loan Association will meet in the office of the First National Bank of Clinton, S. C., the first Thurs day in September, which is September 1, 1927, at 4 o’clock P. M., for the purpose of electing directors and transacting such other business as may come before the meeting. . B. JL BOYD, August 1, 1927. Sec’y & Treas. List Of Books* For City Schools Editor’s Note—For the benefit of The Chronicle’s subscribers and school patrons, we are printing below the complete list of text 6ooks for imme diate use in the Clinton public schools for the session 1927-28. ABBEVILLE SOLON 1 at St. George two years. For two ^ Abbeville and served as city attorney * Wa «** a a aaaWvam ^ - A A _ J A.—. - A A . T _ - ▼ « AAA KILLED IN WRECK First Grade World Primer and First Child’s Reader. Second Grade Child’s World Second Reader. McCall’s Complete Speller. Morey’s Little Folks, Number Book. Practical Writing, Manual No. 2. Practical Drawing, Book 2. Third Grade Child’s World Third Reader. Arnold’s Mastery of Words, Book I. Kinard, Brown, Rogers’ Our Lang uage. Book I. Smith’s Modern Primary tic. Geography for Beginners by Shep- arJ. d|, The Citizens Building & Loan Asso ciation will open a new series on Oct. 15, 1927. Stock will be issued on in stallment plan as heretofore, and also on a new plan of paid-up ^tock. Par ticulars may be had b^ calling on B. eas^, at H. Boyd, Sec’y.-Tr National Bank. the First 9-1-4 tc PARENTS NOTICE Children whose eyes have been un der bur care and those parents who want us to examine their children’s eyes before they enter into this year’s school work, will please phone us for appointment or bring the children be fore the rush of school opening. We are ^quipped in every modern way to render the best in the scien tific examination of children’s eyes and prescribing glasses. DRS. SMITH & SMITH OPTOMEJRISTS Clinton, S. C. 1 ’•actical Writing, Manual No. 3. Practical Drawing, Book 3. Fourth Grade Child’s World Fourth Reader. Arnold’s Mastery of Words, Book One. Kinard, Brown, Rogers’ Our Lan guage, Book I. Smith’s Modem Primary Arithme tic. 1 Smith’s Human Geography, Book I. Emerson and Betts’ Hygiene and Health, Book I. Practical Writing, Manual No. 4. Practical Drawing, Book 4. Fifth Grade Child’s World Fifth Reader. .Arnold’s Mastery of Words, Book I. — Studies in English, Book I. Smith’s Modern Advanced Arith metic. Estill’s Beginner’s History of Our Country. Brigham and McFarlane’s Essenti als of Geography, First Book. Health Habits and Practice. Practical Writing, Manual No. 5. PracticaTThratoing, Book 5. Sixth Grade Searson and Martin’s Etudies in Reading, Sixth Reader. McCall’s Complete Speller. Kinard, Brown, Rogers’ Our Lan guage, Book III. Smith’s Modern Advanced Arithme tic. Oliphant’s South Carolina History’ Reader. The New Geography, Frye-Atwood, Book 2. Senator J. Howard Moore Meets His Death As Car Turns Over and Crushes His Skull. McCormick, Aug. 26.—J. Howard Moore, attorney and state senator from Abbeville, was killed instantly this dfteraoon when his Ford sedan in which he was riding overturned near Bordeaux, in this county. According to information obtained here, Mr. Moore and Ernest Pennal, of Abbeville, were driving in the vicinity of Bordeaux, having been to Mr. Moore’s farm. Mr. PennaJ Was doing the driving and states that just after starting up a steep hill, he attempted to change to low gear, when the rear axle broke.. This left no brakes and the car started running backward down hill. | Mr. Moore attempted to get out and Arithme- j n so doing touched the steering wheel causing the car to swerve and turn over the car, catching Mr. Moore on the forehead and completely crushing his skull. Mr. Pennal remained in the car and sustained a few minor bruises and had to break the glass in order to get out of the car and secure aid in lifting it from Mr. Moore’s body. Funeral services were held Sunday at the First Methodist church of Ab beville, of which Senator Moore was ! a member. years he was cashier of the Cotton bank at Rowesville and he saw, six years of service as a member of the county boards of education of Union, Dorchester' and Abbeville counties. In 1909 he moved from Rowesville to and county attorney. In June, 1900, he was married to Miss McCaw of Ox ford, Ala. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE . $1.50 A YEAR is a 666 Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. It kills the germs. i o 0 0 10 0 0 I IUI Senator Moore, in point of service, was one of the oldest members of the general assembly. From 1911 to 1918 he was a member of the lower house from Abbeville county and in 1918 he became a member of the state senate, serving in the upper house until his death. During his service in the general as sembly, he was a consistent advocate of economy in governmental affairs and on many occasions his voice was raised in support of measures which he believed would tend to reduce the state’s expenses. He was the author of the act establishing the John de la Howe school near Willington. Senator Moore was a vigorous and energetic speaker in debate. His long service in the two houses of the legislature brought him in con tact with men from every part of the state, and the announcemen of his death will bring with it a sense of per sonal loss in many homes. Senator Moore was born January’ 9, 1875, at Cokesbury, attended the Cokesbury Conference school and was graduated from Clemson college in 1896. He served as principal of the Ritchies Primer of Sanitation and schools at Blenheim two years, at Waterloo one year, Santuc three years and was school superintendent What is a Diuretic? One Can’t Feel Well When Kidneys Act Sluggishly. T HE part played by the kidneys and their impor tance to bodily health should be clearly understood. Slug gish kidneys do not thoroughly cleanse the blood of poisonous wastes. Such impurities are apt to make one dull, tired and achy with often a nagging backache, drowsy headaches and dizziness. A common warn ing of imperfect kidney action is scanty or burning excretions. Doan’s Pi//s aid the kidneys in their eliminative work. 50,000 users have publicly recommended Doan's. Ask vour neighbor! DOAN’S P £P Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys Fo*ter-MilburaCa,.Mfa.Ckem..Bu&alo,N.Y. mmmmim Long Troubled nr Constipation "Black-Draught baa been a family medicine with us for fifteen years,” says Mr. F. M. Huntley, of Neosho, Mo. "1 read about it first in the Ladies Birth day Almanac and what I read there sounded so convincing I made up my mind to try Black- Draught, as I had been trou bled with constipation for a long time. "1 found Black-Draught to be the ideal medicine for this trou ble. It gave me quick relief Frequently I had bad headaches and pains, due to toxic poison. By taking a course of Black- Draught I gave my system a thorough cleansing, and I have had little or no trouble since then. "Now, if I am becoming con stipated, I take several *m«11 doeea of Black-Draught, and am very toon feeling fine." Costs only 1 cent a doss V* ISw Physiology. Practical Writing, Manual No. 6. Practical Drawing, Book 6. Seventh Grade Searson and Martin’s Studies in Reading, Seventh Reader. ‘Arnold’s Mastery of Words, Book II. Kinard and Withers’ The English Language, Book II. Smith’s Modern Advanced Arithme tic. Thompson’s History of the People of the United States. Brigham and McFarlane’s Essenti als of Geography, Second Book. ) Ritchie’s Printer of Sanitation and | Physiology. Practical Writing, Manual No. 7. Practical Drawing, Book 7. Eighth Grade Hitchcock’s Junior English Book. Literature and Life, Book One. Payne’s Common Words Commonly Misspelled. Caldwell and Eikenberry’s Elements of General Science. Wells’ Algebra for Secondary- Schools. . . Smith’s Elementary Latin.* Hughes’ Community Civics.* Stone-Millis Arithmetic.* Ninth Grade Ward’s Sentence and Theme. Literature and Life, Byok Two. I Payne’s Common Words Commonly . Misspelled. j Smallwood, Reveley and Bailey’s Biology for High Schools. Wells’ Algebra for Secondary Schools. Smith’s Elementary Latin.* Chamberlain’s Physical - Economic- Regional Geography.* Tenth Grade Lewis and Hosic’s Practical English. Miller’s English Literature. Chew’s Practical High School Spell er. * Chardenal’s Complete Course in French. West’s Modern World. Bennett’s Cicero’s Orations.* Bradbury’s A First Book in Chemis try.* Eleventh Grade Hitchcock’s High School English Book. Literature and Life, Book 4. Chew’s Practical High School Spell er. Halevy’s L’Abbe Constantin. Latane’s History of the United States. Wells’ New Plane Geometry. Bennett’s Virgil’s Aeneid.* Twentieth Century Bookkeeping.* Wells’ New Solid Geometry.* •Optional. If you are interested in dining: room furniture we want you to see what we have to offer. A splendid suite can be bought here at a very low price. FULLER-SIMPSON FURNITURE CO. U| I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 “A COMPLETE STATIONERY STORE” 4 } The college boy or girl leaving home should carry a supply of stationery. Pound paper is the most economical \and satisfactory to buy. We are offering 20 different styles in pound paper embracing all sizes, colors and weaves. We sell only quality writ ing papers. Get your supply now. Chronicle Publishing Co. Stationery and Gift Department - . “You Will Always do Better at a Stationery Store ,, 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 1 I 1 0 0 0 I 0 m * 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O i! Newberry’s Store Distinctive Service , Invites Your Inspection of the New Fall Fashion Modes T RADE in Clinton as far as you can, but come to Newberry when unable to find at home the more exacting requirements of exclusive fashion. A pleasant half-hour motor ti^p will bring you to our store where courteous and experienced sales people will enthuse at the opportunity of showing you this elaborate display of new Coats, Dresses, Hats, Footwear and Dress Accessories carefully chosen from the stocks of the world’s leading moulders of fashion. A hearty welcome awaits you whether or not you are ready to pur chase. v NEW FUR COATS In a special underpriced showing. Beginning September 1st, and for Ten Days Only we are featuring a special exhibit and sale of fur coats at decidedly under the regular selling prices. Included are coats fashioned in the latest modes from the finest selected skins of-Northern Bay Seal, Northern Silver Marmot, Alaskan Fox, Muskrat and Siberian Squirrel. The wardrobe of the up-to-date woman is incomplete without a fur coat, and this is the season’s one opportunity to select a hand some garment at way under the regular sealing price. COATS and DRESSES In a Style Exhibit Scores of new fall coats, hundreds of stylish dresses for street, sport and afternoon w^ear, and no two garments alike. Genuine quality and style exclusive ness at reasonable prices. That’s the reason so many women have made this store their shopping headquarters and have brought their friends to find pleasure and profit in choosing here. Leading de signers of New York and Paris have contributed their fine art and skill to this extensive showing of Fall apparel. We invite your inspection and ap proval. WOMEN’S SHOES Our Brand New Department After months of study, preparation and careful se lection \Ve announce the opening of the new shoe department featuring I. Miller, Matrix and other nationally famous lines of fashionable footwear, the appealing feature of which to the well dressed wo man is the extensive choice of approved styles and the abundance of sizes, even to the extra narrow widths often so difficult to find. Here you will find genuine foot comfort without sacrifice of style. Prices are extremely reasonable and experienced shoe fitters are here to serve you. NEW FALL HATS With Classic Individuality Few stores take the time and trouble we do for the selection of millinery. Hundreds of smart new hats now being shown here have been chosen one at a time from the stocks of leading specialty designers as suring that variety and exclusiveness so dear to the heart of every woman. Hats for the little folks, misses and matrons reflect this super care in selec tion. * - Haltiwanger & Carpenter Newberry, S. C. 0 SJ 01 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 01 !, 0 0 01 01 0 0 4' *-C; J