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Clearan BEGINNING J A1 D. Polii A nnt7\/n ?~\LJLJLa V 11? Our Entire Dry Goods, Clothin IT ! and Ladiei AT A GREAT ' ' " " IT" MEN'S SUITS I $10.00 Men's Suits, sale price $ 8.50 15.00 Men's Suits, sale price 12.50 18.00 Men's Suits, sale price 15.00 20.00 Men's Suits, sale price 18.00 nnVQQITITQ IN All QI7I7Q MV * V W* * W A* 1 r?MM ? lk/? $4.50 Boys Suits, sale price _$3.98 5.50 Boys Suits, sale price 4.48 6.00 Boys Suits, sale price 5.00 10.50 Boys Suits, sale price 8.50 , BOYS MACKINAW COATS. $5.00 Mackinaw Coat, sale price $3.98 $6.00 Mackinaw Coat, sale price ... 4.98 LADIES' COATS. $8.50 Ladies' Coats, sale price $6.98 LADIES' ALL-WOOL SKIRTS $4.00 Ladies' All-wool Skirts,, sale price $3.48 5.50 Ladies' All-wool Skirts, sale price 4.48 A full line of Ladies' Middy Blouses and Shirt Waists, at reduced prices. This Sale means to you. No Go< these Drices. Sa day January 26 February 5th. D. POIIAKOFF, ce Sale ANUARY 26 r ikoff s LES.C. i * i Stock of _ ci g, onues 5' Ready-to-Wear REDUCTION . I ?? ,?, 1 LADIES', MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES; $3.50 Ladies' Shoes, sale price $3.15; 4.50 Ladies' Shoes, sale price 3.98! 5.00 Ladies' Shoes, sale price 4.48 j BEACON SHOES, FOR MEN. $5.00 Beacon Shoes for Men, sale price $4.65 5.50 Beacon Shoes for Men, sale price 4.98 6.50 Beacon Shoes for Men, sale price 5.98 MENS HEAVY WORK SHOES $8.00 Men's Heavy Work Shoes, sale price__$2.48 4.00 Men's Heavy Work Shoea, sale price.> 3.48 A full and complete line of Misses and Boys'j Shoes at reduced prices. MEN'S HATS. $1.50 Men's Hats, sale price $1.25 2.25 Men's Hats, sale price 1.98 3.00 Men's Hats, sale price 2.69 3.50 Men's Hats, sale price 2.98 MEN'S ODD PANTS. $3.50 and $4.00 Men's Pants, sale price $2.98 5.00 Men's Pants, sale price a.so 6.00 Men's Pants, sale price 4.98 ? I a great saving ods charged at! ile starts Satur!th and closes I I I 1 i Abbeville, S.C J DUE WEST-DONALD RED CROSS CHAPTER A. R. Presbyterian. The Christmas Drive for Red Cross Membership added 193 names to the Due West-Donalds chapter. The canvassing committee secured quite a number of names from the surrounding country included in our jurisdiction whom we are glad to hvae as members. Donalds also did her part well, securing fortyfive new names. Erskine Seminary gave us two names and the Woman's College six teachers and twelve students. The membership now is 440. This was the first chapter to begin work in the county. Organized in September the interest has been increasingly great. Five boxes have been shipped to the Southern Division in Atlanta. Among those was one containing 90 Christmas packages. In answer to this many members have received cards and letters t?? *L. ?i J: : 4.1 i.? IIVUI L.UC OV1U1CXO CApiCBBIIlg mBllRO and appreciation. This welds as one link closer to the khaki clad boyB in the camps. Hospital garments constitute much the greater part of our work. We have almost ready for shipment five dozen pajama suits and bed shirts, besides earlier shipments consisting of the following garments:. 18 Bath robes; 36 Pajamas;; 46 Bed shirts; 25 Shoulder wraps; 18 pairs operating leggings; 18 operating gowns; 18 Helmets; 12 operating caps; 18 pairq bed socks; 18 hot water bottle covers; $ fracture pads; 12 triangular slings; 6 sheets; 18 pillow cases; 18 bath towel*; *24 hand towels; 12 dish towels;" 40 comfort bags; 3 dozen substitute handkerchiefs; 3 dozen tray covers; S dozen napkins. Equipment for four pdtients consisting of 16 bed shirts; 12 pajamas; 4 bath robes; 12. pairs socks; 4 pairs bed room slippers; 24 handkerchiefs; 16 towers (bath); 16 towels (face); 8 wash cloths. < Surgical Dressings as follows: 2 Packages Gauze Compresses? 24 to package. 9 Packages Gauze Compresses? 24 to package. 1 Package Gauze Rolls?24 to package. 4 Packages Gauze Rolls?6 to package. 2 Packages Gauze Drains?12^0 package. In acordance with suggestions from Headquarters we will make only pajamas and bed shirts for two or three weeks. So pleased ^efe we with our trial order of cut garments that we have placed another order for seven dozen garments. These garments will in a verv short time be at the Red Cross rooms ready for any one who will give their time and work to this most worthy cause. In addition to this sowing 25 women and young ladies, and 25 sets of needles, are clicking day and night over good warm sweaters for the boys. Aa the community has assisted us, so shall we be ready to lend any assistance possible to the Red Cross and the soldier. ?L. E. B., Sec. HONOR ROLL OF THE BETHLEHEM SCHOOL For the Third Month: Those making an average of 90 per cent to 95 per cent: Sara Mundy Frank Simpson J. C. Milford Paul Strawhorn Those making an average of 95 to 100 per cent: Ruby Mundy Callie Strawhorn Robert Strawhorn Annie Lee Strawhorn Elizabeth Simpson Robert Hagan Florence Strawhorn Alma Uldrick James Strawhorn Mattie Strawhorn Frances Hagen Nannie May Milford Katie Belle Hagan Marie Gordon Clyde Uldrick Dessie Simpson Dessie Strawhorn Edna Gordon. Break jour Cold or LaGrippe with a f?w doaet of 666. ow " JlThe Qree 1Hlew 5 fflmtual %it Com 87 Mill Boston, Mi We anuounce the appointmei Anderson, South Carolina, as ( South Carolina, succeeding Mr. resigned from our service. General agency offices will to for the convenience of our CI trict Agency will be retained i offices No. 56 Broad Street, wi many years closely identified Agency, in charge as District 1 Mr. McGee has had broad li fice and field, and is well equij of the position to the satisfacti< hers. He will assume charge prestige of your interest and ir Very truly D. vvvvvvvvvwvvvvv V V V SOCIAL NEWS. * v\v,vvvvvvv,vvvv I ... I j. Miss May Robertson entertained the Bridge Club very pleasantly Tuesday afternoon at her home on North Main street. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the games. Mrs. Otto Bristow gave two very charming parties on Tuesday. Mrs. B. 0. Bristow of Sumter, is her guest and in compliment to her the ladies of her neighborhood were invited in to enjoy several games of Rook and "pleasant chat" Tuesday morning. Refreshments of chicken - ? - 1-- _ 11 T . salad and coiree were servea. in the afternoon a large number of ladies were invited to play Bridge. At the conclusion of the games salad and coffee were served which was delightful. Miss Frances Carolyn Gilliam celebrated her tenth birthday Tuesday afternon from 4 until 6 o'clock at her home on Ferry Street. Xwen^y* five young girls were present and a splendid time was the order of the afternoon. The house had been made very attractive with red poinsettas and white candles. After several j games of Rook had been played and ! music was enioved the guests were invited into the dining room where the table looked lovely with its large cluny center piece in the middle of which was a reflector mirror holding the birthday cake. It had ten red candles all lighted. Red and white block ice cream and red and white | cake were served. Little souvenir j bags of salted peanuts tied with red j ribbon were given each guest. It was altogether a grand party and everyone hopes she will have a party every birthday. Mrs. M. T. Coleman gave a supper complimentary to Lieut. Laite at her home on Greenville street on Tuesday evening. The following young people were present: Miss Annie Johnson, Miss Mary Quarles Link, Miss Susie Mabry, Miss Lavinia Coleman, and Mrs. D. T. Smith, Jr. and Lieut. Laite, Mr. Bailey, of Anderson, Mr. Smathers of Greenwood and J. C. Hemphill, of Greenwood. After the lecture ' ' ' !&? < EN BROS. MARBLE ' IND GRANITE CO. Designers Manufacturers Erectors lers in Everything for the Cemetery. largest and best equipped nonumental mills in the i Carolinas. nwood, 8. C. Raleigh, N. C. % inglanfc c Insurance . .. pan? t Street, issachasette. January 2, 1918. r ^ at of Mr. Horace J. McGefy o? ij / i. *? ' i ?vff*-fVQ- i general Agent for the State of , Theodore W. Bethea, who ha<?< ' ' '::ty dr i ? ' e established at Anderson, and,. I larleston policyholders a Dis-| it Charleston, at our pres^tt th Mr. William B. Mitchell, for ? i* /N1 1 ? /-M ) >i ' witn our unarieston uenerai vlanager. tfe insurance experience ill of*'' jped to meet the requirements Dn of the company and its meih* i . on February 1, 1918, and the "!' ifluence will be appreciated. ' t'f'V? . . I- 'Ft ' F. APPEL, Vice-President^ in the Opera House a number of young people were invited to an in- . formal dance. A delightful time was spent WAR SAVING AND THRIFT STAMPS >1 Eeverybody is becoming interested in selling the War Saving fpd Thrift Stamps. In addition to the Post Office which was the first to ! sell the stamps and the Farmers I Bank which began the sale just 'be- 'fl fore. Christmas, the Rosenberg Mer- I cantile Co. is now handling the I stamps. The plan is easy and ev- I eryone can afford to bay a few I stamps. This is a way in which the fl persons who make a very small fa- I come can hel|> win the war. Ask I these people to explain it to you and I begin saving now. ' >1 MR. HILL. I The many friends of Mr. J. F. Hill will be delighted to know that ' I he will return to the city, and be n with the McMurray Drug Co. He K has been on the road traveling and his return to our eity will be wel corned. H WA1VTS I I ! WANTED:?Two men to work in fl Grocery Store. L. W. White Co. H 1-15-lt. H FOR SALE?Peanut hay for hones H mules and cattle. Milk cows leave H cotton seed meal and hulls for it. H We also have timothy hay. ! 1-15-lt S. J. LINK. | I ' Bj I WANTED:?A Clerk. Apply to B I l-18-3t. Amos B. Morse Co. |l | FOUND:? A large red horse mule, T r\ Krr I J 3n. lKll^ V Wild V?CfciJL UCIT V *"* J paying for feed and advertisement H I M. E. Hollingsworth. H i LOST:?In or near J. Allen Smith, H Jr.'s store, $30.00, one $1# bill |H and one $20 bill. Return t? J. W. Baker and get reward. 1-23-lt. ROOMS TO RENT:?A couple of H nice rooms furnished with every |H I convenience. Apply to Mrs. R. C. Wilson. 1-23-lt. H ?- - J!