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t Z. - -7 th I u c e cs b c '11 c C. tC' il t w c :;tc1" 1 c Ma b0 Iter acmsnd8,no0 mrl gofaa n a rntee. econoctures Dorss th3!iatwdl tdes red S Tir iuraiit. JONES 3 osCompresny InTubes ompnot ATnctre. DoAs JOES THIN GRAY LINE FORMS IN SUMTEI Confederate Veterai Hold Annal Ito.. union. Meet. for Two Dnym. Sumter, May 2.--Tho annual reunion of the S-outhCarolina division; United Con federate veterans, will be held in Sumter, Wednesday and Thursday of this week, and Sumter plans to give the heroes who wore the gray, the best time it IS in the power of'the city to give. A large attendance Is ex pected, and elaborate entertainment arrangements have been made. Trhe program has been Irranged and follows, in full: 9:2,0 a. i.: Musle by band on public square; 10 a. Im., meeting called to or der by I)r. ti. J. Mc Laurini, commander, Camp )ick Anderson; music by band: doxology by selected clioir; invocation. the Hev. C. C. Irown; address of %%*el come on be(half of city of Simumter, by 1'. 1). Jennings, mayor; respolse, by (en. 13. 11. Teague; music; address of Welcome by P,. S. Hlootih, president of Camber of colilierce resIonse( by .John 11. Wharton; address of welcome In veterans by John 1i. Clifton: re spolise by .1. .Piller Lyon, brigadier general, First brigade; musie; address of welcome by .\Miss Armida Moses, pres.idenit1 of )ick Alderson chapter 1. 1). 1.; response, .\lts. St. .1 lin Al isoi Lawton, presideit Souit! Cariol'l ina dl vision, 1'. 1). C.; address of wvelcome to .)ons of Veteranis by Ca,t. W. 1'. .\he Cuit chen,. connnanlder Camp JaesD. iidhig, IS. C. V.; response' by Ar thur 1'. (;ostonl; mus11ic; 'tavel turnemo over to W. A. Clark, major geneor'al, comn111t1ding Sout Carolina division,1 1'. "'. \V.; .i ressi byN Cal l iinton, .De vor, Col., ' jnla tt inl h I (l. . ( . ;. nn'Im annul orationl by T. G. Pc Li,.A; pr entat icn of (;ov. It. A Colo.'er anld at~drl ; ni: ad(jou n- 1 lili It : i d nt i C )ji ' TohI : warvIehlolse, l:aet I lamipto aveuil, (;n rlCarr. I:: m.: grand a TOb).'WCO warehoul: , F-lo;I a~;a 'Ir e t nI a l ioi ' ding the ['rIi y ' of Nort -i - \' , i r ir, ini ; l'. i r i, \' Il - Ir, m )ra: ' iuma IIIInIer. I in chIt i l' . . ..i en . . 'I i. Te auu, ii. CaroI inta iIis ion , I~. . \'. hoit ir and matrons of honor Thev followI-xinIIg will bI I w I I I n Id: te .\ : -la I . \Vi A . A (Il a k; "i1.t , .lr . geW alte ii(l . \\'il er, Statie sburg:lb o .\1 t . i. ri r i I I n I 1ck i I1m t: r ; maid o f hon'or, M I S s Il)()r ita, Addis . y S tI : . i . n I on TilVhl:m l.:u i h ; M .\l IIillnritta I I ilh, (U ll d1e: .\I s -:loise '' enoir, ll'neaus. i' 'oii br'iga ea-:on; r .\itiscb eiMai ('cii feh''aey,' 11( ( m I5 y 'd 111s ul ai' im. illeru-hatw Shini non , C'i tl en; mcalid of botpor, M.\,; Ned Watkinls, Camideni. en. C,. . i'tedsi bymander sd (nd b rigadle: (.Itro i, .Mrs. liarri t! ilickln; Apn o ,.li s T res C. .\c '''vid; t of of honror, .\k.iss \'ilima l'ent iIs. ter ateronl~d .\rs Nina hi.\ .11lot111S. ('aions; doi .\ ins nuth i n.m ' 1 bl i Grandiii mach, led by lit h omuid-l do'anceii for the tiin ue.s.ad 9::10 a.rlI m.;tt m s 'oc; t (usilessmeeting;s addes (' bylonc the Rev.I T nton sWhal- 1 ingI'a .l ).,o " t Iiln(i'seneest Ol IGen. R'' or t 11:. ~ i' Lee; \ lm ial eri i c es oS thoue otederate dei'amscb chotad club; l. "ru t ol to Wotnern of the Confedrac atddrojess obycc '\iwaryo11. Easteneim iof alestoanna mtres-o ball foi'federacy;il anusi bohnd;ad dr ess riby Genk. .rvn Wak, "Truthi(s of Confederots n lIsorder in p.i~l m labtree inner aTh PoCla ki lleran manyes wbydd Gen. Juhout Cralr adj'ournmen 9ht;heunion byrkr chalaoi', The fed.:e~ra led by 1,h0 band.o 'tat'mrth uring stretonCalhoatun, wbst notrering to 'itery as onaIob housle atdk i'band retrns oratei' My (lay. sheo btatlin.s eenn rvmisirs as mudled Toaeit'waehoen ror the past few days, the labor ele nent awaiting orders which do not comle. The railroaders announced that their strike, which is to be continued after today to enforce 'nationalization, is already 50 per cent. effective. Oficial reports from government sources say that the operations today were not far from normal on certain lines, the most imi1portant trains moving into and out of Paris. A limited suburban serv Ice was maintained. Twenty-seven police were wounded, three of them seriously, and manIy them iwere bruised. The womami wounded was hit by a spent bullet while at a windowv watching the riot ing in the Place de la Iepubliqtue. Alore than 100 Iersons were arrestri and the number is growing, but mani wvere quickly released. ilme. le Gros, who was woulnded by a bullet as she was wlehing; the man ifestation fromi a window in the lace de la liepublique, died this eV(i ing. When the iight servico; on the nor0thei and east'rn railwiay; began at )10 o'clock this evetting it walS foind that all the me - - ; pomts, indicating thati the railroad strike Will have failed by Sunday or Monday. Won llIunr it atCarolinta. Last Suinday's Ftate voitaine(d an article lling of the Untiversity of South Carolina'; victory over (lem 'son and 'itadol in the anucual triangular deba t( it bt ween tese i tisti lI I S. Charl Thompson, a imintlit frogl this city, wans . e i b r of t he1v (,I (: - 1!!na 1-aml that won a. un 11 1nhou dei ,;i()n over"hm.m This. is, Ohw third yeatr thlat on Thomp on h boon a I~ia ('h . on :uad li-ice nc: st .ii I~ - i . war : ... team 1.attrv n t debated 1;ai wb lw c a sly 1.f FhWa a so il T c .i .1 t r, I 'i a a . Green1 v.ood Lao' Iy :r and 10 .n , oW vahd ictor v peal; ' : 1 A : IeInt ItI v yi Y V. Save gtuen Expense Burn Kerosene Oil in Your Stove! c/ C D/ r, br; I"' ,..I ____eT_ Instat-Heat OiI-Gas Burhnier Easy to Install Easy, to Operate l Far Superior to Coal or Wood ~ By an ingenious invention, already thoroughly tried out by ,j'~<thousands of housewives, the conveniences of Gas are brought Shome to anybody anywhere at snail expense. The soving in coal will far out-weigh the smiall installation cost. 4S V7 &tA 1' ''You are invited to a pub~e dernonstration of this wonder. worker in the od Moseley & Roland stand, Thursday, Friday and7 uSaurn of this week. Everybydy is invited; you do not have to buy'. The price of this grea ce ence~ a ony $15.90. Do nol Agn o es ehr A u~'i a' G. A b vill tail -ra n t Ea.(--,y~~-d to Intl ay c prt Unusual V-iIn Tires for the Smalier Cars Not ony is characteristic Goodyear merit consp. icCuouls 11 in GoodyearTires for the smaller cars, but ordinarily the first cost is found to <4#- be noct greater than that of other tires; often it is actually less. The combination of unusual value in first cost and very low final cost, of course, is a result of Goodyear experience, expertness and care employed as insistently in the mak ing of 30x3-, 30x3 - and 31x4-inch tires as it is in the construction of the famous Goodyear Cord Tires used on the highest priced automobiles. For this reason more cars using these sizes Vwere factory-equipped last year with Good. \ year Tires than with any other kind. Get this unusual tire value to enjoy on your Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or other car using one of these sizes, at the nearest Goodyear Service Station. Get these tires and Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes at this station. 30x 3/2 Goodyear Doible-Cure g1 Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are thick, strong tubes thit Fabric, All-Weather Tread ...... . - reinforce casings properly. Why risk a good casing with a cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Ttibes cost little more 30 x 3% Goodyear Single-Cure than tubes of less merit. 30x3%/2 size in wvater Fabric, A nti-Skid T read ............ . A - proof bag .................... ..................... ........ . GOOD ' EAR