Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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7*gSkiw lm ^Packsjbrjft Used by People ?S Refinement? Because Wrigtey's, besides being a delightful confection, affords beneficial exercise to the teeth, and clears them of food particles. Also it aids digestion. Gus After Every Meal Smith Narrowly Escapes Injury. ?' Timmonsville, Nov. 2.?C. Ray Smith, prominent . business man of [r. Timmonsville and Florence narrowly escaped death ^thls evening when his Chrysler coupe twice turned over on Timmortljyille-Florence highway. Mr. Smith was returning from bis store here and had just passed J. E. Hancock's residence, when a negro on a bicycle appeared directly in front' of the car. To save-the?hoy's?Hfc, Mtv Smith quickly swerved to the left, his car skidding on the wet pavement and twice turning over. At this dramatic moment his' sisterB, Mrs. John Lucius of Greenville, and Miss Fannie Byrd Smith, with Mrs? ,W. C. Law and Miss Ragsdale, drove up from Florence and witnessed the accident. Miraculously Mr. Smith was uhhurt gpd with a hummer he quickly broke the windshicld and .extricated himself. The car in an invertsdLp.osition was left on the roadside."?* ? Apple Crop Is TooHbafge. Mar(in#burg,~W. Va., Nov. i;?-Uftable to sell Berkeley County's 1,000,000-barrel apple crop, even at prices generally admitted to be profitless, fruit growers have started' to give their products aur^f/ J '<j A tank of sweet cider has been set up in the public square here and free cider, along with ripe eating apples are dispensed to Martinsburg's 16,000 . residents as well a's tourists and visitors who. are taking full advantage of the opportunity.! The Kiwanis Club operates tlie stand. disappeared j| ViSt ' QEVERAL years ago I was badly rundown," says Mrs. Ji ftjjj John Bunch, R. F. D. 3, Colum- |i C | bia, S. C. could not do any j& ftgj of my work. I was so weak I |i ft& could not wash a dish. My back It S" S anJ sides hurt hie at times la ft dreadfully; I dragged around jji 2 untd.Ifiaelly got down in bed." gi ft Then, explains Mrs. BuricHr ? ft she happened to road about HjS< ft Cardui, Hie woman's tonic, and i?i ft decided to give it a thorough In ft trial, the results of which &e -In ft describes below; Hi ft "It seemed to reach the IS |?i cause of my trouble at once.- 91 I did not take it long before wa my appetite began to improve. HI I gained in wfeight from .114 II pounds until now I weigh 125 H pounds, I soon was able to be H up around the house. I took H up my household duties and H was delighted with my return- H ing strength. H "I now db all my own work. H The pains in iny sides and IS hack have disappeared and I H| feel like a different person." Cardui has been helping suf- fl faring women fcfrsJpearly 60 IS y*?n^ Sold by all .druggists. 19 CARDUI I SI For Fepnle Troubles I ' ' ' \ \ ' 0 " st* ^spafiBS^ COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. MILL WORK? 9 SASH, DOORS, BLINDS jj AND LUMBER j PLAIN * HULkR STS. PkmTl I COLUMBIA. ^ METHODIST APPOIN'&KH. Many Donated By Th* Upper South Carolina Conference. / Rock Hill S. c.. Nov. 1.?The upper South Carolina conference of the ' Methodist Episcopal Church Souh today heard Bishop Edwin Mouxon s appointments. Other business, includ- 1 tng the selection of Greenville as the meeting place for the next conference, was disposed of last week. Memorial sou*ices for ministers who died in the J year were held yesterday. It was the final day's session. The appointments are as follows: Anderson District?P. E. Kilgo, An- * derson, Bethel, B. M. Crosby; Orville, \ J. A. Barrett; St. Jbhn, R. Mason; 1 ox a way, J. W, W. Bolin, supply; , Belton, N. G. Ballenger; Bethesda, J. A. MpGraw, Calhoun Falls, R. B. Black, Central, M. M. Brooke; Clem- 1 son, G. H. Hodges: Hodges and Don- 1 aids, S. T. Blackman; supply; Honea Path, W. F. Harris; Lowndesville, L. 1 A. Carter; Pelzer, J. E. M.'Pendleton; > &S. Piedmont Station, R, C, 'J Pettus; D. E. Jeffcoat; Seneca station, p, W. Keller; Starr, R. C. Boulware; ' Townville, J. C. Culbertson; Walhalla station, E. W. Bason; WalhaUa circuit ; C. N. Petts, supply; Ware Shoals and Ghiquola, A. M. Doggett; Westminster, P. H. Merritt, supply; Williamston, G. F. Clarkson and Salem circuit, D. C. Gregory. , Cokesbury districtr?Presiding elder, ' J. R. Major, AbbeviUe; Main street, W. L. Mullikinv Abbeville circuit, H. E. Bulgeton, Butler; M. A. Cleckley; Greenwofpd, Grendel, H. E. Griffin, supply; Lowell street and Ninety-$ix Mill, A. H. Smith; Main street; W. B. Garrett, Greenwood circuit, E. E. Glenn; Kinards; W. E. Pettus, McCormlck; J{ A. Bledsoe; McKenedree, J. B. Kilgorc; Newberry Central, R. A. Holrood, Epting Memorial and Oakland; B. H. Harvey, O'Neal Street. R. 0. Webb; Newberry circuit; L. W. Johnson; Ninety-Six;' S. S. pooth, Phoenix, J. Rs Montgomery; PlbmBranch, Paul Kinnett; Pomaria, G. R. Anderson, supply; Prosperity, A. I. Rice; Saluda, H. B. Patrick; Waterloo, G. H. Pearce; Whitmire, J. P. JkflWIll-President. of Lamfor r!nl)??gp B. R. Turnipseed; Professors in Lander College: R. C. Lawton and C, F. Nesbitt; financial agent of Lander college, M. T. Wharton and assistant Sunday school editor^ L. F. Beatty. . Columbia district?A. N. Brunson, presiding elder; Aiken and Williston, P. E. Bouknight; Batesburg, J. L. Daniel; Columbia, Brookland, W. M. Ewings, Edgewood, A. \C. Holler: Gre?TT Street;; ? G. Huggins; Main street, J. F. Lupo; Shandon, F. E. Dibble; Washington street, A. L. Gunter; Waverly, O. A. Jeiffcoat; Whaley street, R. C. Griffith; Edgefield, L. M. SftafSlan; Fairfield, D. D.Jones; Gil. bert, R. Lt~ Roundtree; Granitevifyc, A. B. Ferguson, Jr., Irmo, J. T. Erazier; Johnson, W. R. Boukmght; Langley, C. R. White; supply; Leesville, J. 0. Smith, D. R, Ruff, supernumerary; Leesville circuit, R. M. DuBose; Lexington, R. W. Wilkes; North -Augusta. C W Watson; Polinn, F I. Fra/.ier, supply; Richland, R; M. Tucket; Ridge Springs, J. K. Walker; Ridgeway, R. A. Hughes; Swansea, R. E. Sharpe; Wagener, M. W. Marvey; Warrepville, A. O. Shutton and Student in Emory University, H; L. Kinwan. Greenville district?R.. E. Sthckhouse, presiding elder; Clinton, BTOtftT ; street, 0. M. Abney; Bailey Memorial and Lydia, A. j. Bowling; Easley, First church and Alice, J. D. Holler; | North Easley, C. D. Godwin; South Easley, J. SJ. 'Strickland; Fountain [ inn and 0wing8>H. E. Hardy; Gray1 I Court, J. E. Mahaffey: Greenville i Bethel, G. I. Gord; Brandon, R. H. 1 Chambers; Buncombe street; O. R. ' Peele, Choice Stand Mills, A. S. Boukj night; Duoean, ? B. Connelly; Judson, > <JW. F. Gault; Monaghan and Woodside, , J. W. McGrath: Poe and Union, J. P. r Byars: Sans Souci and Southern I Blcachery, J. D. Kilgo; St. Paul. D. E. Camak; Triune, H. O. Chambers; J Greenville circuit, W, S.' Goodwin; r Greer Memorial, W. P. Polk; Concord l arid Appalachee, H. R. Koon; Victor i and Ebenezer, J. B. Chicks; Laurens, i first; L. McGhee; Laurens circuit, 1 A. E. Smith; Liberty, H. E. >Polk; ' Norris, D. P. Hudsqp; supply;. Pick, ens, Grace, T? CannonjJPickens circuit, i R. L. Doggetkf Simpaonville, W. H. i Murray; and ' Traveler's Rest, T. A. I Inabinet. r Rock Hill T. W. Munnerlyn, presiding elder; Blacksburg, A. W. Barr; Chester, Baldwin, W. C. Kellcy; Bethel, A. E. Holler; Eureka, S. J. MeConnell, supply; Chester circuit, G. T. Hughes: Clover, H. A. Page; East Lancaster, C. H. Morris; Fort Lawn, Foster Speer; Fort Mill, W. A. Fairey; Great -Falls, Henry pfokes; Hickory Grove, W- G. Smith; Lancaster station, ? W. Kilgo; Liancaster, Grace, J, W. Met*; Lancaster circuit, L. D. Bolt; Richbourg, J. W, Cooler; Rock Hilt 'Bethel and Park, H. W. 'Whitten; SL John's, R. S Truesdale; West Rock Hill, R. F. Cog purn: Rock Hill circuit, T. L. Bryson n Wyck, O. H. Hatchette; Winn*-. '*& L Kvaton; Gordon Memorial, . R? and York, J. P. Patton. Conference secretary and treasurer ' it education, J. C. Roper and student it Drew Theological Seminary, H. W.! >.tn 'era, St. Johli. Spartanburg district--R. F. Morris, ding elder; Buffalo, P, V. Robertion; Campobello, J. F. Ford; Chesnee, fv* F.Johheon; Clinton, J. F. Lawcpce; Cowpens, J. A. Chandler; Cross Anchor, J. "F. Farr; Duncan . circuit, W. Y. Cooley; Gaffney, Buford street, U E. Wiggins; Limestone, L. E. Shecey; Gglfney circuit, J. W. IJoyle; Slendale, G. W. Allen; Inman circuit, L B. Mandy; Inman Mills, R. A. Huakey; supply; Jonesville, J. L.' Single-* ton; Kellon, C. P. Carter; Lockhart, VY. A. Duckworth; Lyman, J. E. Brown; Pacolet circuit, W. H. Lewis; Pacolet Mills, F. C. Owens) Spartanburg, Bethel, C. C. Herbert; Central, M. L. Carlisle; Drayton and Beau mont, G. W. Burke: Duncan, W. P. Meadows; Elbothel, J. M. Mason; Saxon, J. S. Edwards; Trinity, F. C, Beach; Tucapau, B. H. Rucker; Whitney. D. W. Smith; Union, Bethel, S. R. White; Grace, 43. C. Leonard; Green tjreet, C. L. Harris; Union circuit, N. * W. Phillips; and WoodruiT, K. W. Lewis. " Conference Sunday school superintendent, L. E. Gillespie; field secretary for Epworth League, J. D. Griffin, secretary for industry, J. W. Speajce, Professor in Woflford College, A. M? Trawick;, Professor in Wofford College, G. C. Norton; Professor in Wofford College, J. M. Rast, president of Textile and Industrial Institute,.R. B. Burgess; President Southern Homo Institute, S. T. Creech. Shipping York Cows to Florida. Yorkville Enquirer: Scores and scores of York county milk cowa are going off York county farms and are being shipped to various Florida cities and towns, where milk' cows are evidently scarcer, than tfrgyjure-in this.. section, and where, it is said, the deThairitilfar them was never greater than it is right now. Several York. county, dealers have been busy during the past$ few weeks purchasing milk"cows for shipment to Florida and because of the demand and the rather small supply h&e/; good milk cows are now commanding a higher price than has been known in this communlty for years; Dealers want only the best milkers to supply E their .Florida trade. Cows that produce three and four gallons of luilk a day are the ones most in demand. They are bringing farmers who are willing to sell them any?y^re from $65 to $100 each, it was stated by a farmer who was telling the reporter about the new industry. Farmers Ship (Carload of Hogs. Manning, Oct. 30.?A carload of hfigs was shipped today by F. M. Rast, Clarendon county agent, from Manning. Swine are now mere highly thought of thanftever before, and a fair ^profit is received by the farmer. The hogs shipped weighed from 125 pounds each up, at an average price of r 11cents. Sweet potatoes are also being shipped and curing houses filled to capacity by the market bureau. GENERAL NEWS NOTES ^ Charles D. Keever, 36, merchant of' Stanley, Gaston county^ N. C., was^ac- j quitted In the Gaston superior cbitrtj Saturday on a charge of having killed j Will L. McGinn is, meat peddler, at j Stanley in <September. Keever claimed j self-defense. The jury was out eight 1 hours. %t, Eight minors were killed in a coal mine explosion at Nanticoke, Pd., Saturday. : Four prisoners sawed their way out of the Mecklenburg county- jail at Charlotte early-Saturday morning. -Three bandits held up a plyroll messenger in Now Orleans, La., Saturday and escaped with $12,000 after . shooting the car driver. The Chioopeo Manufacturing company of lifassachusettB^ wilt build a 40,000 spindle cotton mill at Gainesville, Ga. The plant will cost about $3,000,000. The whole of western Europe from Holland to the Pyrennees mountains is a vast stretch of mud ss the result of torrential rains that have fallen during the past several days. Extra' guards have been placed in and about the jail at Canton, Ohio, to prevent the possible rescue of Patrick McDermott, held in connection with the murder of Don Mellett, Canton editor, several weeks ago. ' Anthony Piscopo, New York policeman, has been sentenced to serve L twenty years to life in Sing Sing, for > the killing of a woman, the common law wife of a brother policeman. President Ooolidge on Saturday is sued his annual Thanksgiving day L proclamation, setting aside Thursday, r November 2b, as the date. ** I ? Two policemen were perhaps fatfUy1 shot ky an automobile thfef in Cltica go Saturday. The thief escaped by ; hopping on to a passing train. SPECIAL SALE ? ?% r Coats, Dresses ana Hats 1 11 i i i i V . ?, Ladies Flats - . , .mi .u^.. - - ?. , -it metallic hats, felt hats, velvet hats satin hats Hardly two just alike. There is every new shade an& color, every piking new color combination* Every type of hats for every costume, for every occasion. $2.95 to $6.95 | 200 New Frocks J And The Outlook price is much less than their luxurious quality and fashion justifies. Crepe Satins, Ray-oTwills, yelvets, Taffetas, Georgettes, Kashas, Flannels, Flat Crepe3. All are in this wondrous collection of frocks for dining and dancing, for street and trkvel t / wear, featuring the newer and smarteMilhouettes, the lovliest sleeved and necklines. Black, Jungle Green, ? Channel Red, Claret, Valencia Blue, Brown, Navy and i I White are the colors. Misses and Women's: I $14.75, $19.75 : $29.75 ' i - Special Showing of Evening and Dance Frocks, formerly up to $24.00, noW ......... $10.00 Ladies'and Misses Frocks Wonderful values-inr one and two-piece jalytes thafcare irresistibly youthful in design, In Satin, Flat Crepe, Georgette and Jersey. Bltfck, Navy, Wine shades, Jungle Green, fan, etc,-v:,:.... .v.; rf .$9.75 //* : fgteWWMM :7~~r -*Wr~?? | Smartly Furred Coats,. Ami^very model was selected # because of its youthful . . . . ' ?-- ' " : ' chic and amazing value. 'Wrap-arOund, blouse, semi- ' .. . style idea in sleevesr cuffs and elaboration. Their cloths are soft and rich, their colors are fashion's .smartest reds, blftes, greens, browns and black, their furs are furs of quality, Squirrel, Wolf, Ringtail, C|J||g , 0 cul,?Siltc linings and fine tailoring prove their higher < > - . " worth, Misses'and Women's: $14:75, $21.75 DAINTY LINGERIE. Gowns, Chemises, Stepins and Bloomers, trimmed with lace, or tailored in desiflrn. Radium Silks and Crepe de Chine, all shades $1.00 up DISTINCTIVE NEW HANDBAGS ^ Vanities, pouches and envelopes in smartest leathers, silks and combinations. AI! colors. $2.95 * A .. ; ' - A ??g?? i HIM it. . -14 I ALL SALES CASH?NO APPROVALS THE OUTLOOK I Camden's Exclusive Ladle.' Re ady-To-^fand Millinery I SOUTH MAIN STREET ^ >NEXTTOSCTLOSBURG'S 1