University of South Carolina Libraries
w Kensilti, {Shoppe rs Secure Sut i sf net ion. THE SALE WITH A REASON STARTS SATURDAY, JULY 31 HlKgest .HOIK-) .Sm lng Kreut of the Year. The management has said: "There must be no interference with immediate Clearance; former prices, profit expectations, real worth of the merchandise itself must all be forgotten in the determination to clear this stock of all summer goods at the very earliest possible moment." "Our buyers go East within a few days, and we must make room for Fall and Winter goods" Here's Your Great Opportunity. Grasp It ! Men's 85 dozen Men'B Work Shirts, ijpecial for our big clear ance Bale, worth 50c, sale price 35c, %$*L 00 24 dozen Men's Sunday Shirts, attached button col- QA lar, worth 50c, for our big clearance sale, each. 19 dozen Men's $1.00 Sunday Shirts, special for' A fig* this sale, each.*xO%* One lot of solid white Shirts, worth 50c, bought for O Cf? about 40o on thc dollar, to clouo out nt, each... ??J?U 38 dozen Hoys' Work Shirts, bought from a bankrupt stock, worth 35c, for our big clean-up sale 1 A at each.* **** 48 dozen Boys' heavy Work Shirts, big 50c val- OP _ ucs, to close out at, each.A?JC 39 dozen Man's Khaki Work Pants, worth $1.00, *70-? clearance, sale, pair.. 59 Men's Khaki Pants, worth 75c thc world over QO. to close out lu our. big sale for.OOC 115 pair Men's all Worsted Panta In solid black and pin stripe, nought from a big bankrupt stock, to *7tZj* closr. uut at ... .. ? .This Is one ef oar g reutest bargains'of the season. 85 pair Men's all-wool Blue Serge Pants, odds and ends, no two pair alike, to clean them up quick wc will close out $4.00 and $6.00 values for our big clear- (fe O QQ auce sale, your choice.*p?f%jO 46 Mimi3 all-wool Blue Serge Suits, worth from $10.00 to $12.50, to close out in our big clearance ??? QQ salo at.*pp??JO 19 Men's all-wool Pin, Checkered and Fancy Worsted Suits, other high priced sto-es get $15.00 to <?Q Qfi $20.00, to close out. your choice. One lot of Men's all-wool iSun-Proof Blue Serge Suits, no _!_?_:__t_I_ Men's two alike, worth from $10.00 to $15.00, to d??7 QO close out for.#i70 86 Boys' all wool Blue Serge Suits, bought from a bank rupt stock, worth $2.60, for our clean-up (hi AQ sale.SK * ?"T?-' ll? Boys* all-wool Norfolk Suits, worth $3.50, d?t Q? for our big clean-up sale.?P * ?i70 60 Boys* all-wool Suits, guaranteed to be worth d?0 AO $6.00, for our big clearance sale.%PA?i7CJ 30 dozen Boys' Blue Serge Pants, worth 7Cc, to *lO^? close out.%?if\* 24 dozen Boys' nice Sunday Pants, worth 50c, Qy| - to close out.T *"^* One lot of odds and ends Boys' Pants, worth up IQ. to 50c to close out. 27 dozen Men's Ties, big 50c values, to go at, Ott gm each.AUC 69 Men's best Suspenders, worth 25c, this sale, Q,** pair.i7C 95 dozen Half Hose in black and tan, for this . *7g* sale. w \* 2 dozen Men's 311k Hats, worth 50c, for thiB 1 Q. olean-up sale.. 36 dozen Men's Silk Half Hose, worth 25c, for OC this clean-up sale 15c, 2 for.AiJC 65 dozen Men's Stock Collars, worth 15c, for this O*?, clean-up sale. 20 dozen Men's Elastic Seam Drawers, worth 60c, 00_ for this clean-up sale.A?JC 16 dozen Men's Balbrlggar. Uudcrwear, worth 25c, *| *7J* for this clean-up sale. JL / C 19 pair Men's all Linen'Pants, worth $1.50, for on this clearance sale, r . Ladies*1 20 dozen Ladles* Veste, worth l.">c. Bale O . price. .OC 200 yard? Palm Beach Cloth, 36 inches wide, worth IA. ??c, sale price, yard.?VC 200 yards 45 Inch Flouncing, worth $1.00, sale Aft** price, per yard.*I?JC 1000 yards Pure Linen Lace, worth double, salo Ag* price, yard. 250 beautiful Doman Striped Waists, all colors, QA_ for this salo.017C 50 Ladies' Dressen, slightly soiled, worth $3.50 QO and $4.00, salo price.*JOC 100 Ladies' House Dresses, worth $2.00, salo Q?#? price.J70C Beautiful Ivory Fans, worth 50c, salo price.?WC 25 dozen Ladies' all Silk Hose in Black and White *| P worth 25c, sale price. 50 dozen Turkish Bath Towels, large size, 25c kind, | A _ to close out. 60 dozen Towels, thc 8c kind, salo A _ price.. 26 dozen Men's Straw Hats, worth 50c, 75c and 1 A_ $1.00, to close out for. ....... ."*? 1000 dozen Hickory iStripo, worth 12 1-2, sale i f* prlco.1VC Ladies' 10 dozen Seamless Sheets, 91x91, worth 75c ?nlo A O price.4?C 1000 yarda very wide Ribbon, worth 20c, sale price per yard (great value) . 9c 150 Ladies' Night GownB, worth 76c, sale QT price.aJ/C 250 Ladles' Corset Covers, embroidery trimmed, Oyi worh 50c, sale prlco., 64 C One lot White Skirts, worth $1.50 and $2.00, salo AO. price.*90C One lot Apron Gingham, best quality, worth 10c, ftf mic prlco.OC One lot val and Round Thread Lace, worth 10c, sale price. 5c 100 yards Silk Poplin, all colors, worth $1.00, t*Qi this sale. ./ ?SC 1000 yards Black and Blue Serge, 72 Inch, worth "TflJ, $1.00, this salo./?7C 1000 yards 40 Inch Sea Island, worth 8c, thia (?_ sale. OC I A brand new linc of Men's Black Hats from <f?Q C?A 98c to Jno. B. Stetson'- for.?*J)?3?DU Ope caridad of TRUNKS JUST ARRIVED, all at SALE PRICES. BE ON HAND SATURDAY MORNING FOR THIS CLEARANCE SALE AS THIS WILL BE THE BIGGEST SUMMER SALE. BE ON HAND AT 9 O'CLOCK SATURDAY, JULY 31ST. THF A ll LU SSER COMPANY "WHERE YOI PAY LESS" Agents for John B Stetson Hats, Warner's Rust Proof Corsets, Straus Made Clothes CITADEL BOYS FORM A COAST ARTILLERY Anderson County Students Are Very Enthusiastic Over Re cent Decisi -.1. The Citadel boys in Anderson coun ty! of. which there are ten, are very enthusiastic over a decision, of the Hoard of Visitors of tbe college which permits students to Join and thereby form a company Of reserved coast artillery. This company, or com panies will bo sent over to Sullivan's Island for two weeks at the end of each session and while there would be given training in coat artillery. The following letter was suppliod by Mr. Charles E. Daniels, who is a rising sophomore at tho Citadel, and ls self explanatory: "July 15, 1515, "Dear Slr: "The Board of Visitors at their re cent meeting authorized the forma tion of ono or moro companies of Re serve Coast Artillery in the Corns of Cadets. In many, respects this ia aa attractive service. The required in fantry drills will be covered by the regular cadet drills. Uniforms, equipment, and subsistence will bo furnished free for a two weeks' en campment at Fort Moultrie after our session clones. Members of thc com panies also receive regular pay while In camp. In caso of war, those cora ra Pl es would have service at home ta ntead-, t** being sent off. Service in thea? companies wu also prepare ca det, i for' ctamtnatlonn for appoint ment in tho' regular army. If. they 1 wish to try for them. Colonel Bar roll', commanding officer at 'Fort Moultry, tells .us that thc regulars on the Island will assist in every way to make the Reserves a success. VOnly cadets over 18 years old on October 1. 1915, will be eligible this year, and the consent of parents ls also necessary. Before completing our p.* ans we are sending ot these circulars and enlistment cards to find out how many of the cadets would Ilk eto enlist in these compan ies. It you wish to enroll, piense sign tho three cards and also have have.your parents sign, and return to me as soon as possible. Wo think you will receive a benefit from this service, and that it will also be en joyable to,yon. "Yours truly. "O. J. Bond, * "Superintendent." Glad to Assist. > ? ? "William," said tho good wlfo. looking up from her paper, "here I Doe an article that ?ays a man out in Kansas is suing his wife for divorce simply because she went through his pockets after ho was asleep. Good ness knows, William probably thc poor woman never got a cont from the brute of a husband in any other way!M "Uh-hnh," replied William. "William," came from hi? bettei half, ."don't you dare sit there and 'uh-huh' mo in such a mannie! What would you do ir you woke up ani found me going tlvough your pock our "Who-me?" asked the sleepy hus sand, who had already turned ovei his ply envelope to the boss of th< house. "Why, I'd get up and help yo? eearch, ot course, my dear I"-Bx change. Worse ?nd Worse. The famous detective gasped as he arrived at the scene of the crime. "Heaven;-.," said ho, as he looked at tho window through which the thief had escaped, "this is more serious than I had expected. It's> broken on both sides."-Philadelphia Ledger. Comb Sage Tea tn Lifeless, Gray Hair Il Mixed With Sulphur it Darken? So Naturally Nobody Can Tell. Grandmother kept her bair beauti fully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked ap pearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sag? cad ?Sulphur Compound," you will get a largo bottle of thu' old-time recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the ' hair and ls tiplendid for dandruff, dry, Itohy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggists says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because lt. darkens so naturall v and evenly that nobody can toll lt been applied-It's so easy to Use, too. You simply dampen a comb or isoft brush and draw ft through your hair, taking one strand ut a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application oy two, ft is restored to tts natural *oior and looks -glossy, soft and abun dant. s MASONIC PICNIC. WiU Be Held at Mountain Spring on 9 Friday, A umist 9. Invitations reading aa follows have been received by Masons in Auder- . son: 1 Piedmont, 8, C.. July 22. <1 Dear Sir and Prettier: This is to inform you that a Ma sonic picnic to .bo held at Mountain y Springs in Anderson county, on Fri- i day, August 6th, has been arranged c for the pleasure and enjoyment of tho o Masons and their families connected o with tb0 lodges of Harnett. Slabtown, f Mountain Springs. Wllliamston, Pel- f sor and Piedmont, beginning at lu 1 o'clock a. m. 3 Tho Grand Master * and Deputy t Grand Master Bros. Geo. T. llryan c and Ff. A. Cooper, have promised to c be with us. There will also be oth er prominent masons present, tims i assuring good speaking. t Mountain Springs ls an Ideal place < for a picnic, plenty of shady trees, j and one of thc boldest, coldest, and i purest springs of water to bc found In tho up country. The whole affair wit! provide an eating' in the open, ?nd a recreation such as we all can enjoy to tho full. I We shall get better cqualntod. with each other, hoar some tine speeches .' and bavto a general good time. So i ! gather yonr flock together, fill up a good generous basket, ail come! t . Yours in the name of fraternity and i good fellowship, A. S. Bowell, G. L. leggett, .< Horaco Lotfg, Committee, i :-:- I Engagement Brought OB War. ?She (bitterly)-Our married life hs? been one long series of battles, beginning with our wedding day. Ho-Yes, and there was an engage- i ment before that,-Bast?n Transcript Ii KO WM N?i OF HOY. Ir. W. P. Cleland ti ITCH Fuels About Drowning uf Son. Tho following leter from Mr. W" *. Cleland explains the recent rowning of his little aon: "Madison, 8. C. "Editor Intelligencer:-I not ic J in our paper the account ot thc drown ng of my little boy, which I wish to orreet. William was eleven years >ld and was drowned on Wednesday vening, 21st, about sovzn o'clock, at 'ook's River, while in bathing. And ound Friday morning the 23, by a ady near Drown'? Ferry about 25 or !U miles below Madison. Ills body vas sent to Hartwell to bc embalm ed, that being thc nearest undertak es establishment. His body was brought to Madison md iii'ermcnt made at 'Madison come-, cry. Thc funeral services being inducted by Rev. L. D. Mitchell wstor of thc Biptist church at Madi son. Respectfully, W. P. Cleland. In a Strange Tongue. "Let mc see' son-o of your btack lid gloves," said a lady, to a shop insistant. "Thoso aro not the latest stylo, are they'" asked thc lady whoo the gloves were produced. "Ves, madam," replied the shop woman. "We have had them In ?tock only two days." "I didn't think they were, because thc fashion paper rays black kids have tan stitches and vice versa. I see thc tan stitches, but not tho vico versa." The shop-woman explained ?nat rice versa was French for seven bat tons, so. her customer bought three pairs.-Young Magazine. Bather Particular. 8ome timo ago an automobile par ty was touring tho back counties when hunger seize.1 tho crowd. Hav ing a kit with thom, they decided to make a Welch rarebit iuutead of going to a local hostelry. To thia end a trip was made to tho corner grocery for tho raw materials. "We want a couple of pounds of cheese and some largo, square crack ers for a Wolcli rarebit," said tho pur chaser, going into thc store. "Got the cheese all right," an swered the grocery man, "but nonu o' them big square crackers. How 'bout somo of the little one:;?" "They won't do," returned tho puv chaser. 'We must havo tho large ones." '"Sposo yo must If ye say so," thoughtfully commented tho grocery man, "bat lt strikea mo that that rabbit o' your'n ls tpurty derncd ner tlclcr 'bout his eatin'."-Philadel phia Telegraph. Good Battler. "What do you think of thoa second hand auto which my father picked up at a bargain and Bent me to uso at colleger* "It sore ls a rattling good car." Hobart Herald. The Barber Business. I Where do you get yotT barber ?work? Do you go to a first class shop ron hy white barbers or do you go to a negro shop and look up and down the street and If yon don't see some of your friends looking dart in Uko a ginnie pig in Its hole; and in ease some one speaks to you on the sub ject yon r>y he owes me and that'? tho only, woy, J caa .collect it. Pon't lie on the poor negro if your con science burts you that makes lt wots*. Some, few others ray that nbrbering Is a negroes Job. Why don't you go to a negro dentlstto havo your teeth fixed-call a negro doctor when you are sick? Would somo few do that if they thought they would not be caught up w..hT I say let tho negro share and administer to their own color. We do not bla-no colored barbers, they are not to blame for 'hey would not be In the business If lt were not for tho encouragement of the white man that patronises them. The barber boniness is almost ht a class to Us self so far as mixing and doing business with negroes, bankers, doctors, marchants and in almost every Uno they take care of tho negro trade-did you ever think of that, but how long would one stay in a white barber shop If he was to walk in and call for a shave. I am not writing this for the cnn. tomers of tho white shops. I only want the people that are not, to give this a fair consideration after which If they decide to give the white shop their business we assure you ?that we will appreciate it If not just be open and plain about it and say. "I love my colored '?Arbor with, all my soul and body abd am going to stick to him UH tho day I die"-and we white barbers will not bother yon any more so we will all bo saUsfk-d. There are six different Bhope in the city, almost on the square-If, you don't Uko ono try another. Eaglo Barber flhop, C. D. Hudson. Adv. Proprietor. General Superintendent Here. Mr. E. P. Taylor of Charlotte. N. C., general superintendent at the Southern' Publio Utilities company, was a visitor in the city yesterday. He said'that he waa well pleased with the progr?s being mado in tho street car track paving.