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Then come on* I am^going to give the people about that much to help me and I want you t?^?v^. your share of it. \ So come with your wagons and teams, cars, carriages, market Baskets, and what n^j0: ready to carry a load, hut be ready to carry full loads* ^HereVthe proposition: I have to move the 10? Store to Z20 South Main Street. But ? have there th? stpck-of Groceries formerly owned by J. T, McCownV Sons. I cannot move the 10c Store in on top of the Groceries. ? must;make room first; so to make room quick and move at the same time; ? will giv? away, absolutely free to thqse who help me move it, one-fourth of the entire stock, consisting of : General Merchandise at the 5c, 10c and 25c Store, about - $ 30,00 Groceries at ??20 South Main Street, about - - - - 10,000 Your Shas|e 1-^4 of It 1$ . . . . . . Here's th? . You come into the10c Store, 112 East Benson Street, or to the Grocery Store, 220 South Main Street, and select^!! the merchandise you are willing to carry and pay for. What ever amount you select and pay for at the regular gj?ice we will give you a che^k f?* one-fourth that amount on the other store at the regular price, to be delivered to you Absolutely free of cost. That is: Every 4c purchase at one store gives you 1c free ?t the other store, altd every $1 purchase at one store gives you 25c free at the other store. A $100 purchase gives you $25 free and so on and on and on. You's?y, ,*Mr. Minor, how can you do it?" I say, "Mr. Johnsort, I just do it to move." You say, "How 1? *ny, Tiil the stock is inoved." It may be a week or two weeks, but I am going to move and move fast. So don't be late and' don't be slowj 1 want you to do your share and get your share of the pay. Remember, everything is spot cash ?nd an amount ecjtoVl to one-fourth ^up purchaise is absolutely free to you at either store on everything but special sale items ?t the 10c Store an? 4?t the Grocery ?S^mW$m$? on Hay, Oats, Coito, Sugar, Meal, Hams and Bacon. Sale begins Wednesday, Joty 29, and continuer^ intil h moved. M .\ i?/i'a nini' ?Si hi ??oiax. , 5 c, 10c, sod ?5 c S 112 East Benson Street 220 South Main^Street HC* -V TM Mrs. Guy ton ?sd Miss Julia Guyton h?vo gonfio the mountains for a two weeks fcthy. Miss jW Ida and Lois Watson return ed yealoruay from a-week's'visit to relativas, in Lowndeaville.- . . Mrs. IW. E. Atltinuou is at home after a'month's stay in Baltimore, . V - .' r "-' ? '?'? ' Mr. Boyce^Mlller, j>? formerly.' p? .of Greenville but now of the government service In Panama was hero, yesterday -om Greenville wheio he 1b spending his vacation. Miss Mabel Durant of . Sumter. is .visiting Miss. Isahelle Webb on" Frank lin" street. . . , ' 1 ?William M. Patterson of Charlotte Avas in. the city yesterday, a guest at tho'Chhjuola hotel. G; II. Hallentine of- Lexington w?s among the visitors to spend yosferday In iht oity. W. Orr of Charl?tto' 'was m the city yesterday for a few hour^ - on busi ness. " ?-?.?. - ) ; Miss- Julia Camph?ll left ye?t?rdaj for. a ?h?rt vlelt to relatives " ani friends,at. H?oea Path. j. E. ?lrrtnie, a-well known mill en giacer ?fvGr?enville, Was m the eltj yo3terdo.y,7 Mr. und Mrs. J. C.-Jones Iva: am torod inr and spontvyeaterday in An . dorcon. , ?' .? ? Dr. J..M. HobBoh 'ot Townvtllo wa nmong Mio -visitors to spend.yeaterdiv in tho city." ?X*' ' . ,, . J. M.? Glenn of Holland's atore see tion was among the visitors to spem ycatonmy in the oity. John ?I. Kay: of hear WUllamnjo? wos instilo.city yesterday oh buetnest f ??? . Th?foas' : Kay ot tho ' ITep'?w?l section "spept-' few h?nra ia the eti .yostdroay in the - interest - of hif .-^djih dldacy. for. county ' supervisor. r\ ? ?-'. " : Ben?McMahan of the Triangle set tlori waanmbng tho vial tors to ?pen yesterday In rtbe city,. Sosli Arhl?y of Bolton was tn t? r yesterday for a ehort Bta^y^x C. 0.. Bannie?er anU M. J. B?nulstt of Cr?yt?nvill? were In the city yoi ^i^B^ on- ?usinoss. . ^'.;$f?p& A, ?J ?^illingl??n- of tho Union so 1 W' ? ? tlori ' was 'among rthe" visitors to" spend yeBterd?y iu tho city.* Wilson Bannister o? the Bemei sec tion Avas among the visitors to spena yesterday in the city. W. W. Hale of Centervllle wan one of the business vleitors to the city yesterday. . ' Walter Wilson of .Craytonvilie spent a few hours In the city yesteruay. S. Q. Murdock. of Martin, townehip' was^'in the city yesterday oa mier noss. ,'????? '.>',? ? E. C, Pcnnell of Martin township, spent part of yesterday in tne city. ?? ?r . , ----- 'M. T. King ?f Hope well, Was Ohe*ov the visitors to spend yesterday in the city. Columbus Shaw of Hall township t wos one Of the visitors to the city yea terday, ? B.'F. Phillips of Union section spent a fow hours, in the city yesterday. Lester rFulibrlght of Union was in the clty_ yesterday on ; Justness. A.' W. Plckens of the Three and' Twenty section was In Anderson y?b terday, ...'?, ' John Prultt of Ebthoster epent"'?'??rt of yesterday ih the-city. J. W. Simpson Ot Hohen rath spent part of yesterday in,the -city on ,bys Prof. J.B, Wat kin s of Bolton spent irt ( these'. part of yesterday hi the ctty on bns . J. C- Boggal arid Hoyt - Boggs .ol Tottaville were among the visit?n to! spend yesterday In .tno crty, Wlnfleid Bogge and McXlnnej Brown1* of Town ville ' spent yesterday In the cfty. Mrs, A. W Smith arid children nm Mrs. E. Lynn Iilttlojohri.' of Oaffnej are visiting friends and relatives ii the county. - ? MiescB Annio and Little MePhall c Pendleton wcro chopping in the clt yestorday. ' . Dan Shirley, w?o has been spendln sc vor al months Ini Anderson. 1 nstal! in some machinery ?n tho Equinox mil left - yesterday fo^,s Rhode.. Island, r B. F. Robinson/Prof. 8. M, Harpe and Pfanh Clinkso)ales> all of Clomso College, passed through the city yei t?rday. en route tcf Iva, whore-they at attending the Salitela. Baptist Associ: tion. ? . f . W R. 8now hks gone to Havtwol Oa., wh?Ttt. .ho;:lVlll -anend ?heKne: fortnight. . I pimiJC FEARS DREAD TYPHOID Local People are Being Yaccinat . ed In Large Numbers Every -Day To Be Immune ' Almot t eveyono 1e ? ? fraid of ty phoid fever and why any should have this dteca?o,'.when it is now so easy to prevent 'and suclf'n simple "m?tt?r to become inoculated, is indeed hard to d?termine'. It is. said that numbers of "Andor ?pn. people .are calling on tho local doctors every day to tako the tnocula tfo'n and for the rest of the summe.' They will feel safe-and secure. In view of the quantity of anti-ty phoid vaccine that, the state board o? health has beep sending to'the phy sician ? throughout the state, James .A. Hay ne, Mb D., state health officer, hoc said* "The vaccine Is sent out free of charge, the only condition being, that the people who want to be immun ized have- their family, physician or health,Officer ort??r the raceme. Thb laboratory' 'Will :ribt/seqd^'th? vaccine to layman, because it l?as to he In jected under the shin and the-layman lias no means of administering it. "Administering * the ' vaccine * is practically-.' painless. '\ . \ It does, not hurt ' nearly so much us being "stuck With a needle ur pin. No open or run ning sores" results'as in. the case of small-pox vaccino. A slfghf swelling usually occurs and some soreness and tenderness, but these begin-to sub side after 12 or 14 hours and disap pear in from.3?,to,48 hours. Mode rate headaches .occur -to about ope person out: of every 20 and in rare instances, 1 per'cent. or less, thu symptom is quite severe. No serious results have ever occured either ir this state or in the hundreds of thous ande or cnsoS In the army/or navy. Three applications about, a week oi ten days apart ano necessary io pro duce Immunity. ."As to efficiency. It mhy bd said Ii tl?e .arny/V whero statistics are avail able antt-typhoid vaccination has re duced tho typhoid case rat? to lesj than 1 per cent of What. It was prio to vaccination, nnd the typhoid dea ti rato was entirely abolished, thls'yeat The length of immunity* conferred b; the vaccination is not known, but it i thought to be at l?aat four years." . ?S -?-? !? <?? ?'-1 ' - ? the Race, Tho race, < fur the legislature -thi summer All 'hot be lacking in.geo ulne homo/. ? In the Intoltifjence this morning appears, the card of W I;? ajahatfey of Willi?mst?niownshl as a candidate for the hause. ; "Pili Is a natural born-humorist, and; witiv: has a world Of common sen Be and o has been hbqut: quite's Jo? - and knows something, about ihc world l?o is one Of tin* grand ?Ac?tt of tV gr|md lodge of Red Ken Li Un? Stato SEVERE STQft?? VISITED BOLTON Worst Sri a Long Timtf<?-Light ning Caused Fire and Did Other .Damage^ : ? Special to The Intelligencer, Belton, July 28?Eclton was.visited by one of the worst electrical Etonna ' this afternoon t b?t wo have over ex-1 porlenced thlo reason. Th? rain be gan to fall in torrents abput. & o'clock and lasted for over an boar and a halt. Lightning was very severe and one could not have recognized; any ono ton feet away, the downpour of rain was so' heavy. .? And the .worst of all, right in tbc midst of the,worst of the storm the firo bell began to ring and the fire de partment and every citizen?, even tire ladles ran out in the storm to try and locate, the fire. Lightning' natTBtruck the' residence on O'Neal etrcct of J. O. Turner.. 'Th? 'fire"fighters loet ho time in getting .to the scene of tho battle and In 'a: short t?mo*?had the fire'-under control. Two-thirds of the roof of the residence was burned, The contents Of the residence -wore saved except some tiptlts and a few Other ar ticles. ? . ? .**? " ?;'??? ?? ? Mr. Turner, who..is a,,conductor on the G. .S. & .'A.'line was out? en his run and his wife was at the home of a near neighbor when th? house was ! set ?n fire by the ligbtnlngt^fTbe ?ur hltwe and houifeholtt'goods Vero bad ly damaged on. account, of the rush in moving them from the..; house. Helton's fire department '- .did. ?ne work in saving the house. ::The loss to the residence ir. estimated at $400, With no insu ran oo. This prcrvirly Is owned by W. iC Stringer, a -pr;ou.!rr^t banker of Belton, We have1 hot learn ed whether tho household '^ goods of Mr: Tomer were tneured. Hall, fell hero for a little While but ho damage was d?no. - Itali Storm. - Hall and wind storm damaged the crop ?f r J.. .?/Brooks, .who-,. lives on W$ K. I Stringer'eplaco, nenr town. Mr. Brooks came to town immediately after'' the otorm and cays"* that his crop is In ? deplorable condition or, a ireshlt ;of .heavy, wind and, halL. A cotton house. Jn tho iyard . was- blown down, a tree wad blown aerosa a barn and cru?hed'It iovthe'ground.; No one was hurt On Mr.- Brook's premises. . During thO electrio sto?*m in Belton lightning enured the Frlors?n Phar mady and burnt a gas pipo ^rhleh con nects to tho soda fountitlm - No one w?? hurt but ?severe! badly irlgjbi^tljtd, sTO?jt ?t vm!i?l$#x .: Honst' Burned and . John1 HoUdnj , Badly Shocked, l 'Morera,',deb. M. Hold'and Spearmar who chmc to the city last night tc enter 'tho campaign tori county of fices, reported that there was a beavj ORR MILLS HAD TO SHUTDOWN) Low Water Forced Plant to Sus pend Until the Steam Auxiliary Plant Starts Jas. D. Hnnimett, president of the Orr Mills, stated last night that tho' mill had just been limping along on half time- on account of low water in tile river, and that.it has become nec essary to shut down for two weeks. Th? ate s. auxiliary pl?nt will be run ning by that time. Mr. Hammott stated that it is cus tomary for mills to have a shut down during the summer In order to clean up and repair machinery, but this shut down was caused by necessity. The following notice was posted yes terday: '-.",? 'Owing to excessive low water in the river, making'it impossible to op erate: the mills because of absence of power, this mill will of necessity cose! for a period of ten days' beginning at stopping time Thursday, July 30, and! starting again on Wednesday, August1 12th. 1914. * . j| "No r?nt will be charged to era ployees for two weeks, "The management sincerely trusts this enforced stoppage will, he used ?s a vacation by the'employees, and that it will lie both, pleasant and bene; fil ial to each of theiu.', . "(Signed) Jas. D. Hammett, . "Pr?sident and Treasurer." "J. A. Lyons, Supt." . Miss Grace Fjadlsili of King's Moun tain, N. il., 1b In tho city, the g neat of lier sister, Mrs. Horace J. McGeo, on Greenville street. . storm at 'Williamston and that the home of John Holliday was destroy ed by lightning and Mr. Holliday himself was ? badly ; shocked and nt first was .thought to bp dead, but re vi red. This If. tho second time this year that-Mr. Holliday has been burn ed out. ? .?. Mr. lie id Is Just starting on his cam pai gn and says that he expects to go to the legislature; He has spent all of h?i life in the- county, - and his grandfather Mil woo ..was a represen tative from this county. For a nt:t generation Mr. Heed has been ?n the county board of equalization and has always been Just In his deal inga with men. He made the race for county supervisor several, years ago against tho-at that timo strongest man. in the county and made fine race, and a clean race, and he always has been proud of it. M*t Reid arid Mr.-Spearman stated last night that they think that there has been a splendid enrollment of the voters of .this eeci?h and tne people appeared satisfied with the plan und with' tho manner in which the demo crats have enrolled. . , ijl ?? ; - Vi?, i'.'r.v. Jewelry - 'Nee? Not "Necessc?r?^^ Ben High Priced. voi 'l'Urtili ,'C . nm provili g that every dey. 1 vfant to prove It to, jots and yoor family. , , 1 want to Khow you how, much further a dollar will go here1 than1 in any other Jewelry ?tore you over sow. . ' '"?, -'M?J* Of course, anybody can .do the same its 1.If they want to. peti* ' pie do not want to., < ? , S'.SSSS I buy the be?l. goods' the world affords. I buy direct frone theifcshuf facturera. guarantee*my goods with a signed guarantee. - - --- ~ I have complete assortment of everything th?t le good and. fft?ll" my Jewelry cheaper than, other jewelers be cause I can afford t# self '?' cheaper. ,?.' 'v -',;,?: Quantity makes prices. In the e ml I make more than other ?(melera . because I sell more.,, . ? " .?/>'. I wont the bns?no>fs/-of every man and wbmau-Tevery family who realises that un honest dollar Is hard to earn. you, wan money to buy the fullest extent of Us power, bring it here and " show youwhat cagdo for you. . .nv.-oj.; WALT?J& H. KEESE & COMP ANW The 'fttompt and Reliable Jewelers. niT Hy who Hh BURMISS9 SHINGEBS s? '?> ?>v< 3/ih??>? -'. i % SthMvi ? nutria v' .'.i ,? .dl? ' ) ?.-t tlnC ? ?. 1 in? (if;.-. .ita ?.olrig /:?,' tr??nrjx? irf?-'i .? ??M ?>lti^ M <-'.iv;fob t.'Vv. : .ectiaV/: *.'. ? Win?? .??.? :'l .TjKr>ni'?. >?. ?) ? !' ' )ftV," .,u:\l , ? .?'; ( ; O.I'f. . ' Has recently sav?in two houses from: fired '?it?tie on Franklin Street, wnere Mr. Geisberg lives/* One on-McCully Street r||:ed' by N. C. B?rr^. ^ri?? is well worth considering when you b?il^;^^w house or need a new; ro?f. Insurance is Tess where you use Burriss Shingle^. W? irh?k? a Baiti '"$o?f that never leaks. No hails exposed to the s?rt'S?e ?r. before roofing your houses or phone* nacfttf?l we will come to -See you. ^ a ; BUR?pS & j . .. ... . ?, ? v4 iVv6Unt $ ?';?.'.-;?ai).??.?: ?i :;.!<: [ s--' . . ; : . ?-s?. VuV