University of South Carolina Libraries
"y "^" ^>" ' | Mic ICLE I < l ^ I Starts Fr i At J. x X We are closing 01 Worsted and all sun cial lots of Men's, B A > Here are some of tl A z W they are all here?tl x *|* quickly. Come, str * | MEN'S ?i <|> All $12.50 and |> All $15.00 and All $161*0 a id All $20.00 and Y All Men's an X Gabardine S J | BOYS' Pi One lot Boys' S One lot Boys' ?jjj! price, each . Boys' Palm Be | Boys' Bhe flu A , Men's Defiance A Special lot Me? Men's Union Si 47 pairs Men'; ^ price X Special lot Me all sizes, spe *? Special lot Bo^ 4 ? I SFf Ladies' Sanda! Boys' Sandals, Children's San X <? Misses' Sandal 77 pairs Ladie |> special prici Boys' Blouses One lot Ladie H 8 pairs for. | OFF?All S Don't wait?we > { goods that you can X starts Friday morn i J. c 1 | THE \ - ' : v^M|iHH?ci' Js4 iK^inv .--U . ?. I-Sumr ARAI SALI iday Morning, Coher at owr stock of Palm Beacf nmer suits. All Straw and 1 oys and Women's Oxfords le prices?wetavsn'e; room he things you need?the sto? ike while the *ron and th \LM BEACH AND SUMME I $13.50 Palm Beac-3 Salts . I $16.50 Palm Beach Suits . I $18.00 MohaV Suits . . . I $2?.50 Mohair Suits . . . d Young Menrs Tropical uits 1-4 off, \LM BEACH AND SUMME Chaki Suits, special price, ea Palm Beach and Gfol Cloth ach Suits, with 2 pairs pant: l n i imoray Rompers, special, ea j Chambray Work Shirt . . n's Dress Shirts at nits, special s White and Falrn Beach 0] n's Oxfords in Black and T; cial price rs9 Oxfords, your choice . . lCial prices on sand; s, sizes 2 1-2 to 4 1-2, at. . sizes 2 1-2 to 5, at dais, sizes 5 1-2 to 11 1-2, a s, sizes 12 to 2, at s' Pumps and Oxfords, odd s s all sizes and colors, special . :s' Hose, Black, White and traws and Panama haven't?we're giving you wear right up to October 1: ing, July 21st. IOIISF. OF SATISFA % ? A ?- >t A J %TVVVV W VVVV ner I. vce|; 1 t i ya i % i> J |; July 21st |: i Cf?. b ? V n, V i, Mohair, Tropical Panama Hats. Sre- X ? A T at big reductions. A ? i to list them all? X ? A ni ck we want to move A j; le weather is hot! A r< Y S3SBSHH&Bi t X n; :r suits : $10.00 _ . . . .$13.50 I R . . . .$13.50 _ A 'i . . . .$15.00 ** a !i,' Worsted and P< 111 ly I .,, R SUITS % ?? so ch . . .$2.75 X ?r Suits, special A !" . . . . .$3.75 f il s, each . $7.50 ich . . . 50c | 75c X ? 85c | 75c X .'it tfords, special- A $1.95 f " ... in, odd styles, % I $2.95 A " X 1,1 $1.95 4;; Y i-i cc as f T ? $1.95 I $1.95 x: t... $1.00 |:: $1.25 X k T T lyles, all sizes, * '' 51.45 %i 75c | Tan, snecial. X " Jl * ()l $1.00 ? To n i Hats?Vs OFF A f i the reductions on > ' Y st. Remember, sale T ' fA i % CTION X .AST WARNING 1 TO VOTERS 2 ? i Enroll by next Tuesday, the 25th, ?S r you cannot vote. A telegram from the state chairman ays a "very light enrollment through- J nt th<? state. Urge necessity for pubcity and effort on part of enrollment >mmittees." This applies to our unity. This is my last warning; the > 1 s must positively close next Tues;r You have b. tour more days J i'v We have now done all we know > et you to qualify to vote in the <? i t lary. You eaa t ot <! > so unless i enroll by the ?'itii. if you still J, oct to do so then you cm blame i s lie but- yourself when you will not 1 allowed to vote. Enrolling is very simple. AH that ?! required, if you are entitled to vote ?? horwise, is to go hi person and per- ^ oi.-itlir ui-ito iniii' full ......... ? X ? ? ?vv. jvm. .mj: ii.inn, cm | rei occupation and address on the X ? You do not need a registration i t ilieate to enroll and vote in the liniary. But, you do have to prop- ?? rl\ enroll. Prior enrollments for ^ ie city primary for instance?do X id count in the approaching primary. X very one must enroll for this pri- V iv that is, since the hooks were V pen last month. T 1 am informed that in some few ises a man enrolls his wife's name. hat will not do. Each person must ? ci onally enroll. Then I am told .that *4 one few have omitted to write their ir< . or address or occupation. That is j iv a compliance with the require- ?r< icnls, and such omission will not per- ? ii' the party to vote. Any one who X or. thus failed to properly enroll go- J itch to your book and correct the oriv at once, and thus qualify yourself. Kmollmcn committees, please do mi- host to get all to enroll properly. In- books must close next Tuesdav, X id within three days there ift.er the j u i taries must return the books to e. See Itule 12 of the Party. fJ J. A. Sawyer, County Chairman. ^ Jidv IS, 1922. X ?. y eceipt for Canning Peaches V y Sort tlu> fruit, using firm, soun 1, 1 f n ni peaches for canning end put- 1. iur a-dde soft, broken ones for jam. ?, < few very large peaches are someiiu s canned whole in a heavy .syrup X id are called Melba peaches. ^ Firm, perfect peaches may be lye *4 clod, hut if very ripe the fruit is y are too soft by this process. The e method of peeling1 is superseding ^ ie former methods of peeling by in I or boiling water. The objections ^ this method were no doubt due, in j m.e measure, to improper usage, axe r< ady a boiling lye solution (4 ?*. hlespoonfuls of concentrated lye to ^ ie gallon of water) drop the peach03 X to this, let sny 20-to .10 seconds, lift ^ icm out and drop into clear boiling at?r for a like period. After this ace them in a cold bath, then the ?* ;'ns will come off easily. Cut them ^ to halves, remove the seeds, pack ivefully in well sterilized jars, plac- J ?r the halves in overlapping layers, ^ ie concave surface of each half beg downward and the blossom end . icing the glass. Fill each jar with J rained syrup, using 1 cup of sugar Jl i I Va cups water, let boil until all \ igar is dissolved, strain, and pour < ,'er peaches, and paddle carefully to move air bubbles. Process quart ), No. .1 cans for l.r> minutes. The above recipe is endorsed by the j nited State- department of Agri- < dture and no i i her method is recom- < ended by th?m or their agents. here is nbsoluti ly no safe way to can 4, her than the cold pack method, and iat is not safe without proper ^ lunching, exhausting and processing. J certainly is a very dangerous thing | i use preserving powders, in the first * I ice the flavor practically destroy- 4 1, and in the st cond place it contains 4 n acid that is hard on the lining of ? ie stomach, and it finally results in ^ ery serious stomach trouble. The . S. Depart m at does not advise the * so of any preserving powders in can- * ing, only salt and sugar are recom- ? tended. For vegetables use the selt- ? .igar mixture, : - parts sugar and 1 ^ art salt) 2 teaspoonfuls to 1 quart f any kind of vegetables and use suar for fruits according to directions iven in "Farm, is' Bulletin . .0. 8oil.'' v his bulletin cm be seenrcil l?v writ- *4 to The Department of Agriculture, Ji Washington. D. C., or by calling on our county home demonstration J gent. *4 : I'eat is useil in Ireland to such ar xtent that few people in the coun- f iy districts ever burn coal. *The ) Jor of peat i> healthful and pleas- ^ nt, and it gives out neither fumes ^ or dirt. ^ <5 The heavy steel doors of the Ohio ^ enitentiary closed on a for chief jus- } ice of the municipal court of Clevemd, now a convicted perjurer serv- ^ ng a term of from 1 to 10 years. The <! ormer judge is now a comrade of hugs, crooks and gunmen, many of ^ t'hom he himself sent to prison. . - ^ DRUGS? I; We Have Them! I' i UNION DRUG I' STORE I Phone 116 and || "Look for the Boy" I 4 I LA A A >. >* V V V * % jRAREBA SHAP uanKru] We advise you to visit our store be) of the wonderful bargains awaitin Ladies' Bungalow Aprons and House Dresses 97c Each Ladies' Dresses in Organdies and Voiles, odds and ends, to close out at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 Ladies' Skirts to close out at $1.59, $2.98, $3.98 Ladies', Children's and Men's Rain Coats at 1-4 the value , Ladies' Kimonas 79c Each Infant Dresses 19c Each I Curtain Scrim in White and Ecru 10c Yard * Bleaching > 12c Yard 10-4 Sheeting, bleached and unbleached 39c Yard > Boys' Knee Pants sizes 7 to 10, at > 49c * Ladies' and Misses' Bathing [ Suits, Wool Jersey, at $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 Just received 2,000 yards extra ' heavy 40-inch Sheeting 10c Yard While it Lasts i Good Assorted Suiting > Dark Colors * 9c Yard > Extra Heavy Drill ? 12c Yard it . t Ginghams, fast colors ? 10c and 19c Yard <t it Kimona Goods, yard wide 12c -- it t Don't hesitate or you will mis [* ; of youi f I Bankrui f J p JRGAINS] # iRtrsI jt Sale ! L * t fore this sale ends and get some ? Y g yen. We mention a few prices: f Y Silk Poplin V 29c and 59c Per Yard ^ Summer Silks at X 29c Yard ?? Cretonne V 18c Per Yard Y Apron Ginghams, extra good jt 9c Yard X Y T< Voiles and Organdies, prices 10c, 1 7c, 23c, 29c, 34c Yard y _ y Keds for Boys and Girls Y sizes 10 to 13 A Y 49c " ? . i Ladies Slinners in odd sivp* nt X $1.19 and $1.38 ?? A Men's Work Shoos for V $1.79 and $1.98 ? Ladies' Cotton Hose in & Black and Tan 9c Pair ? Ladies' Silk Hose, colors V Black, Tan and White V 39c Pair i Ladies' Gauze Vests 9c Each A Children's Socks y with Fancy Tops 14c and 19c Pair A x i Ten's Work Shirts > G9c and 79c Each ? Men's 1 )>ess Shirts V 79c ?nd 89c Each Men's Overalls, extra heavy 98c and $L39 *!> A i?;!(]ios" and Men's Handkerchiefs 5c and 10c Ladies' Waists and Llouses in \C Georgette, Tricolette and Or- X gandies to close out at 87c, $1.39, $1.98 > % s the greatest bargain feast *j* r life. f mnx II1V Cf I pt Sale 1 V [mJMJMJ- c% A -!