text: 1 ? 3S=rr-.?_'.?.? f|t 8Satt|maii aifo jwutbrra. 2| mwtd *5 Sk^- "Pe?lG??* ft* (tauter, St SWrfM OK?* M?cttw?. PERSONAL. t<?5ftV; ? - * -_ ^.fes^Lida Spr-ott. of Mannina. is speftdlhg the week-end with Miss - Eeba Spann. i - Mr." Robert C. Blandina of Phil-! adelphia, Pa., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. j ? F. M. Moise. i ..>--., i .- Harold' DeLorme and Hubert; /Ostern- are spending the week-end in - Rock. H?k. - Miss Ruth Harrington is spending ?-a few dayy in Cheraw. , Misse? Priscilla Shaw and Doris. ...iMoses are spending the week-end in; V-:-'2Sl?-l*Drifa Moise is at home from ' iWhithcopfc- for*a few . days, ?jr atid* Dbuglas China and j :ifamHyj^are spending the week-end in; ?vRo<ifc~:Silf. Mrst J. -D. W. Watts, of Laurens, - >?sd ??iss 5a Hie Rivers, of Mt. Pleas " ?ht are the guests, of Mrs. W. E, jThayer on E. Liberty St. . Mr. J. MoF. Spaun, of Florence, j was in the city-today. . - .Mr.; J" K. -Bradford, of Richmond,; - V?^ Is. in the city for a short visit, j * ' Private Carlton D. Humphries of j -Headquarters Company, 118th Infan try,. 30th Division', lias received his! ?discharge and returned to Sumtcr to-: ' Vday. ... I Mr. IL C. Bland and Chief Me- j chauic W. McKnight of the H. C. j ' Bland Motor Co., leave tonight for i Detroit,w&er? they will spend ten days, becoming better acquainted! with the construction of the leading! '? ye?ra; which they handle. _?! i Mrs. J. W. Bishop, of Sparenburg; is the giiest of Mrs. Avis Colcman on : ? I'artlett St. . j Dn Charles Kerrison, of Varnville. i ? is the guest -of Mrs. M. Nclsoii. on , ! Church Street for a few days, j Mrs. J. C. Ifeancr. of Uraugebu' g. j I is visiting her daughter, .Mrs. ii. P.j : Scott on Harvin St. j Me. and Mr.s Ceo S. Morrison and j [children, of Columbia, spent the week- j end with relatives. \ ! .Mr. Ceo. M. Carlson, of the pysho-j logical detachment, Camp Jackson, spent t'ne woek-c.al with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. McKagen. Miss Elizabeth Lesesne, who is at tending Bandolph-Macou College, is1 spending the Easter holidays at home! with her mother. Miss Ellen Smith, of Georgetown, is. spending a few days with Missi Frances Smith. _\ .VutomobHe Tliievcs at Work. During church services at the Methodist church Sunday evening, two autos were stolen by unknown parties, one car belonging to Mr. Frank Mathis and the other to Mr. A. C. Weatherly. Mr. Mathis' car was only driven a short distance when the gears on the machine were stripped. The other car met with a mishap at the corner of Calhoun street and Salem Avenue, the car plunging into a tree, and was very badly damaged. The police traced the thief from Calhoun street for some distance by blood clots which were easily trailed. The driver, a negro soldier, was badly cut up by falling glass from the windshield. However, the trail was soon lost, and neither thief has as yet been apprehended. The police are exerting every effort to locate the guilty parties. It is believed that the same party stole both cars, taking Mr. Weatherly's car after the first car had been torn up in the gears. Militia Guards Court Governor of Virginia Sends Force to Samferville Slandardsville, Va., April 20. — Bearing orders from Governor Westmoreland Davis to protect the county of Albemarle, consisting of three officers and men arrived here tonight preparatory to the opening of the April term of court tomorrow, when Edgar Morris, son of a Greene county deputy sheriff, goes on trial for the killing of a mountaineer at a dance. Morris, while out on bail furnished by his father on the murder indictment, shot and killed Magistrate Bluford Sullivan. Here March 20 and since that time has been hiding in the Blue Ridge mountains. A preliminary hearing on the killing of the magistrate also is to be held tomorrow. Bequest for the protection of troops was made after reports of threats made by Morris were received here, stating he planned to give himself up for the opening of court, thereby relieving his father of the bail payment, and that soon after the jury was chosen his accomplices would descend from the mountains, "shoot up" the court and effect his escape. Morris is also said to have threatened the court officials before whom the preliminary hearing on the killing of Magistrate Sullivan is to be held. Recollection of the Allen case, in which members of the Allen clan in the Blue Ridge Mountains shot up the Hillsville court in Carroll county, in 1912, when a member of their band was on trial, and shot five persons, including the trial judge, the prosecutor and the sheriff, also is said to have led to the request for troops. The town of Standardsville was quiet tonight when the troops arrived and citizens here believe that Morris, hearing of the arrival of the soldiers, will remain in the mountains. In that event, it is thought possible that the troops under command of Capt. Joel M. Cochran will go into the mountains to hunt Morris. The company traveled over 15 miles of rough country roads by automobiles to reach the town. Each of the troopers is equipped with ten rounds of ammunition and provisions for seven days. The company was quartered tonight in the Odd Fellows Hall and tomorrow will guard the courthouse where the trial is to be held. Magistrate Sullivan was killed by Morris after the latter had been fined $20 for disturbing a church service, and assaulting an Episcopal rector. Morris is said to have fired five shots into the magistrate's body immediately after the line was fixed and then ran from the court room, commanded an automobile and escaped. Herman Shifflett, a mail carrier, also will be given a hearing tomorrow on the charge of having aided Morris in his getaway. Shifflett has been here since the killing of the magistrate, but Morris has not been seen. GREENWOOD, SAYS "GOODBYE," SCRUBS." C Clemson College, April 18.?Greenwood county has put on a campaign to rid the county of scrub sires as the first long step towards the firm establishment of a livestock industry in that part of the State. The county agent and the livestock specialists of the extension service are assured of the support of the farmers, bankers, and business men of the county in this forward movement. A general meeting was held in Greenwood on Saturday, April 12, under the leadership of the efficient county agent, C. B. Faris, and V. W. Lewis, W. J. Sheeley, and D. W. Williams, of the Animal Husbandry Division of the Extension Service. There was a good attendance of farmers from every part of the county. On the pig club boys, as well as bankers and others interested in the county's progress. Practical effective talks illustrated with lantern slides were made on hogs, beef cattle, and dairying. Plans were worked out to follow up a recent livestock survey of the county with a farm to farm canvas, through the aid of the community committee, to rid the county of every scrub sire. Then, if necessary, the banks will help to stock the county with the necessary purebred sires. Though it may take two years, there is to be no compromise on the scrub sire question. A good start has already been made, so far as hogs are concerned, in the fact that about too purebred Poland China pigs were placed in the county last year, and most of these are now brood sows with good litters. This is a new venture in South Carolina, and other counties will be brought into line in time. Dillon county will be next to be taken up. This will give one county each in the eastern and western parts of the State as centers for this great work. St. Johns, April 21.?Local atmospheric conditions this morning were perfect for flying. Whether Hawker and Raynam would start their transatlantic flight today depended on reports available at noon regarding mid-ocean weather conditions. The early morning reports showed an east wind blowing over the Atlantic, which would be unfavorable. DOCTORS PROPER A LAZY LIVER Wonderful How Bright and Cheerful the World Looks After Taking the New Nausea less Calomel. Have you tried the new nauseous calomel that makes calomel taking a pleasure? If you have, you appreciate the wonderful virtues of calomel when robbed of all its unpleasant and nauseating effects. Calotabs is the sensation of the year in the drug store. Pharmacists regard it as a perfect remedy for the liver. Its effect in biliousness, constipation, and indigestion is most delightful. The next time your liver needs a thorough cleansing, try Calotabs. One tablet at bedtime with a swallow of water, that's all. No taste, no nausea, no salts, no griping. You wake up in the morning feeling fine, with your system thoroughly cleansed and a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please, no danger of salivation. Calotabs are never sold in bulk; for your protection, they are sold only in original, sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Your druggist will gladly refund your money if you do not find them effective and delightful. Robert? Robert? Henry Thomas, of the State University, spent the weekend in Washington. Complete Bed-Room Suits; Beautiful Period Designs in Mahogany and Oak have been greatly reduced for this Sale. If you are planning to refurnish a bed room at any time in the near future, it will pay you to take advantage of this. Money saving furniture event. Safe lasts for one week only. THE -ADAM DESIGN. Included in this sale are a number of other suits not listed here at prices ranging from $85 to $185, also a lot of separate pieces, all reduced in price. Sale starts Saturday, April 19th. The "William & Mary" design Clearance Special No 2 Genuine Black Walnut. Adam Bedroom. This is a suit of rare quality and exceedingly hard to get. It is made by skilled cabinet makers and will give splendid service; the size consists of dresser, bed, chiffonier, dressing table, and night table, and the price is very attractive for this suit. Regular price $40.00. Clearance Special No. 3 Adam period pattern of the very best construction. Full mouse and dust proof throughout. It is very attractively styled and we flunk one of the prettiest suits we have. It is a full seven piece suit and every thing matches, perfectly. Clearance Special No. 1 Louis XVI Ivory enamel, a very attractive design and well constructed. This suit carries a bow foot bed of which we have sold lots and we are sure it will please you. A very attractive price on this suit. REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE $24.00 $180.00 $180.00 REGULAR PRICE $295.00 $230.00 $230.00 Clearance Special No. 8 This is a high-quality suit, made of fine quality materials, made of fine quality materials, and is a perfect fit. Value that you cannot afford to pass up. One of the most attractive suits that we have yet shown and one that we have sold so many of. It is Every Enamel, Adam period, consisting of very large Vanity rugs, Dressing table, Chiffonier, Bed, Bench and chairs to match. REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE. $285.00 .215.00 the "four-poster" design Clearance Special No. 4 An extremely large four poster colonial mahogany Set. Any one desiring an extra large dresser will be pleased with this handsome suite. It is also a full seven piece with chairs and bench upholstered. SGULAR PRICE. $300.00 SALE PRICE. $225.00 Clearance Special No. 6 Lums, four, post or colonial mahogany, suit will be shown in one of our windows. Look for it as it will surely please you if you like this handsome old style furniture which is so very popular these days. We are making an extra low price on this suit. Clearance Special No. 5 William & Mary period in Adam Brown Mahogany Extra size, rive ply construction; dust and mouse proof throughout. This is a new Grand Rapids design and will please the most exacting. Marked at an attractive SALE PRICE $260.00 Clearance Special No. 1 William & Mary period solid mahogany one of the very finest suits that we are showing and it will please any one desiring a mahogany suit. Seven pieces consisting of large dresser bed, chiffonier, dressing table, bench, and chairs. REGULAR PRICE. $375.00 SALE PRICE. $250.00 Come in and convince yourself of the real genuineness of the values we are offering. Probably we have just what you have been looking for. We will be glad to show you whether you buy or not. THE HOME FURNISHERS 10 WEST LIBERTY STREET. SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA. 