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SOCIETY. The attractive home of Mrs. George H. Eliis was a scene of a lovely reception on Thursday af- telmoon when she entertained in Mrs.' Gary Dillard. (Much care had been spent to make the after noon one of pleasure and the home was quite lovely with potted plants and vases of gorgeous chrysan themums. Mrs. J. Lee Young and Mrs. L. B. Dilalrd stood at the front door and Mrs. J. I. Copeland ushered Nell Clapp, Frances Williams, Al- den Bailey and Virginia Benjamin. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., entertained with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Mittie Young; After a pleas ant hour of conversation, Miss B. bride entered the room to the strains of Mendelssohn’s wedding march. She carried gorgeous white chrysanthemums and from these hung a-shower bouquet of gifts. Miss Copeland took her stand in front of Miss Young and with a clever rhyme presented her' with the bouquet. Miss Young had been the guests to the living room whe:invited to a meeting of the knitting stood the receiyin^ line composed of Mrs. J. D. Dillard, Mrs. George Ellis, Mrs. Gary Dillard, Mrs. Hugh (Simpson, Miss Mittie Young, Miss Julia Neville and M?rs. J. W. Dillard. In this room with the 'hhSfess antf^horror-' 1 guests- ■ Mr*- Jaeclbs-^erved -aaalad cottfise-tavtlui , Downes Bell and Mrs. Lloyd Mc- ^Ciforv. also received and in the dining room Mrs. Homer Henry and Mrs. W. B. Farr. In the dining room the color scheme of pink and White predom inated. A cluny piece over pink covered the table. Apple blossoms graced the chandelier and from four corners pink tulle streamers were held in place by pink shaded candles. A silver 'basket tilled with pink conations carefully guarded by a kewpie bride formed the centerpiece. From the table pink and white cream was cut by Mesdames G. A. Copeland and M. J. MeFadden and with angel cake was served by Masses Irene Blalock and Maude Ellis. Mrs. J. K. Hatton invited the guests to the den where black cof fee was served by Miss Maggie Finney and Mrs. F. A. Gaddy. Victrola selections were enjoyed throughout jfre afternoon and cupid souvenirs were pinned on about two hundred guests. Mrs. Gary Dillard was the re cipient of another attractive - so cial jevent on Saturday afternoon wtWi Mrs. W-iH-DHlard entertain., ed in her honor. Japanese decora tions, such as lanterns, umbrellas, score cards, stickers, were used ef- fectively in the hall and three rooms. Vases of magnificent chrys anthemums adorned mantles and pedestals. For a couple of hours rook was enjoyed and then Mrs. Dillard, assisted by Mesdames Homer Henry, George Ellis, M. J. MeFadden and L. B. Dillard, serv ed a salad course and tea to the following guests: Mesdames Gary Dillard, J. I. Copeland, G. A. Copeland, T. D. Copeland, R. J. Copeland, J. A. Copeland, W. B. Farr, B. II. Boyd, E. W. Ferguson, H D. Henry, C. C. Wallace, J. D. Bell, A. J. Milling, Mrytle Hunter, J. A. Chandler, J. K. Hatton, Ju lia Griffin, Misses’M. Burgess, Al- liene Ilipp, Mittie Young, Julia Neville, Jette Dillard, Minnie Lee Nash, Mesdames, Hugh Simpson, T. H. Adair, F. Gaddy, A. C. Dan iel, E. E. Stan-ton, Irby Hipp, W. B. Owens, F. D. Jones, J. W. Leake, E: S. F. Giles, W. A. Gal loway, G. W. Young and J. A. v Bailey. -4.——> . —o— Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Blakely an nounce the engagement of theii; daughter. Isabelle, to 0. Roddey Bell of Lancaster, the wedding to take place in December. On Friday evening a number of friends Inet at the home of Miss Elizabeth Tribble for a surprise so cial. Although the affair was very informal the time was spent very . pleasantly and was in honor of the girls of the Due West Woman’s) college. Beside the home girls who spent the week-end in Clinton there were a number of visitors in town. —o— On Wednesday afternoon Miss Julia Neville entertained her Sun day school class. For several hours games were enjoyed and then fruits, peanuts ami candies were served to the following guests:; Misses Ethel and Ellen Copeland, Margaret Copeland, Lucy Bailey, dub and not mttil she was show ered did she realize that she was the honor guest. She, in a gracious manner, showed her appreciation and the opening of the packages caused much pleasure. Mrs. J. F. following fifiends: Masses Mittie Young, Emmie Robertson, Jessie Dillard, 13vie Chanels, U. S. ARMY GOODS FOR SALE. U. S. Army Ranees, 33 Inches high, 33 in£hes wide, 52 inches deep, as bestos tils lining, nickeled trimmed with fire box 9x18 inches, water back ready to connect with hot wa ter tank; oven 23 Inches deep, 28 lnche» wide, 14 inches high with warming closet 8 Inches high, 23 inches cleep, Smut box and ornamental back, (with shelf 24 inches high, 10 inches deep. 35 inches wide; also five joints pipe, 2 large boilers -with lids; worth 8200. Cost government 8161.50; ' our spe cial price only $67A0 U. S. Army Galvanized Hot Water Tanks, 82 gallon capacity, 85 lbs. pressure, almost new $24.95 U. S. Army Heaters, Radiant Home Hot Blast, large size, nickel trim med. A very beautiful stove, slight ly used, good as new; will burn wood or coal; a regular $65 heater for .. $87.50 U. S. Armv Heaters, “’Big Seven,” suit able for home, store, factory, etc; in splendid condition; will (burn wood or coal $19.95 U. S. Army regulation double wheel harness, good condition. This har ness is complete; worth $125 per set, our price . . .. .; $67.50 U.~&-Army Double - good condition $07.50 U. S. Army McClennan Saddles, rus- sett leather, good condition . .$20.95 U. 3. Army McClellan Saddles, new for .. $29,$5 U. S. Army Leather Open Bridles. Made at Rock Island Arsenal; good, sound leather throughout; special for 7 $2.75 U. S. Army heavy Leather Halters, a splendid halter .. .. $1.25 U. S. Army Leater Bags, made of best leather. Used, but serviceable ; ncbfrs wide, with strap; Worth — . .IJJ U. St Army Olive Drab all-wool Blan kets, renovated and repaired $5.95 U. S. Army Commercial Comforters, renovated and repaired, special $1.75 U. S. Navy Hammocks, made of extra heaty canvas, aboat 20 ov dncl^;’ 40 inches wide, 71 inches long'; wa- tei^proof; excellent condition $2.95 U. S. Army wool Overcoats, for win ter and stormy weather you can not buy a better overcoat; used, but in good condition.^ May be dyed black or blue if desired at lit tle cost; special $10.95 U. S. Army wool breeches, olive drab, good condition, worth $8.00 new, for ... $2.96 U. S. Army Khaki Breeches. Have been iwashed, pressed and in good condition, You will save money in ordering a few pairs. We offer them at $9.00 per dozen pairs, or each 95c P. S. Army Leather,Sleeveless Jack ets, with wool lining. Will last you for years and give you much com fort, special $&50 U. S. Army Shelter Tents $8.96.. U. Si. Army heavy galvanized fire and water buckets, 95c each. U. S. Army Russett Shoes, $2.95. U. S. Army hob nail shoes, new, $8 per pair. U, S. Army Galvanized Water Buokets, 50c. U.'S. Anpy Butchers’ Cleavers, excel lent condition, 95c each. U. S. Army pitchfork, $1.25. U. SL Army hoes' $1.15. U. S. Army shovels $1.45. U. S. Army spades $1.45. U. Si. Army S. Army picks $1.26. U. S. Army gal vanized tubs, $1.45. U. S. Army Eng lish knife bayonettes Sheerfield steel; when ground it makes a wonderful carving, hunting and fishing knife, 76c each. U. S. Army used, service able hats, cleaned $1.00 each. Pocket knives, brand new, Simmons,, high grade $1.85. WRITE FOR OUR CATALOGUE. Your money back if no^ satisfied. Prices F. O. B. Greenville, S. C. Please Include postage when ordering goods sent by parcel post. Railroad fare re funded customers visiting our store and buying $300.00 or more. BRADLEY BONDED WAREHOUSE CO. ' Greenville, S. C. Largest Dealers in U. S. Army Goods in the South. Fruits Stand First Fmits have the honor of being moat widely diffused geographically, grown with the kindliest care, and of being first used by man as food. They still enter largely Into the regimen of the cultivated nations, and are the fairest of civilizers.... The use of them Is of such universal Importance that we can not subsist In any plenty*or elegance without them. And everywhere be side the cultivated grows the or- chard, to intimate his refinement in lose excellences ui3SF UtfUlui Ms r *cs.—A. Bronson Alcott. Depository and Depositary. The dictionary defines depository as n warehouse, a depository for goods; a clerks’ office for records; a ware house for storage, etc. A depositary is a person with whom anything Is left for lodging in trust; as a trustee; a guardian; one to whom a thing is left for safe keeping. All national banks In the United States that are designat ed by the government for deposits are rated as depositaries; and the gov ernment Invariably uses the word (de« posltary) for any money, bonds, etc. deposited. ens, Mesdames Will Owens, Kctf- neth Burdette, W. J. Bailey, G. A. Copeland, Arthur Adams, T. D. Copeland, E. W. Ferguson, D. C. Heustiss,’ H. ‘S. Coffman, Thomas Jacobs, William Jacofos and J. W. Copeland. On Thursday evening Miss Con nie Martin was hostess to the first fall meeting of the “Kill Kare Klub”. The Hallowe’en idea was aptly schemed. . Over the table hung a large jack ’o lantern and in the center of the table wa'S one surrounded by witches. The nut cups and place cards carried out the same idea. Scary rhymes were everywhere in evidence - and a spooky feeling pervaded the very atmosphere. Mrs. Tom Robertson and Mrs. Edgar Stanton assisted the hostess in entertaining and a three-course dinner was served to the following: Mesdames Hugh Simpson. M. J. MeFadden, O. B. Whitten, Misses Mittie Young, Caroline Caldwell, Etmma Hipp, Emmie Robertson, Mary Bean, Ju- lia Neyillo, Dorcas Mason and Nena Martin. —o— c On Friday evening ^fiiss Rowena Jones entertained the members of the G. G. G. Club and a few addi tional friends at a four-course din gier. The following were present : Misses Mary Henry, Nan Cope land, B. Copeland, Marie Codby, Sybil Burdette, William Scott, William Porter, Jean Wilson, Mar shall Dendy, Wylie Sholar, Mal colm Williamson. GH READY FOR “FLU” Keep Your Liver Active, Your System Purified and Free From Colds by Taking Calotabs, the Nausealess Calomel Tablets, that are De lightful, Safe and Sure. Physicians and Druggists are advis ing their friends to keep their systems purified and their organs in perfee* working order as a, protection against the return of influenza. They know that a clogged up system and a lazy liver favor colds, influenza and serious complications. To cut short a cold overnight and to prevent serious complications take one Calotab at bedtime with a swallow of water—that’s all. No salts, no nausea, no griping, no sickening after effects. Next morning your coid has vanished, your liter is active, your system puri fied and refreshed and you are feeling fine with a- hearty appetite for break- fa«t. Eat what you please—no danger. Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Every druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not perfectly delighted with Calotabs.—(Adv.) When you need any thing in. the line of neat and attractive Printing. JUST IN BY EXPRESS Another Lot of 75 Dresses in all-wool Serges, all-wool Jersey Cloths, Velvets, and Satins, handsomely Braided and Button- trimmed Dresses that would be cheap at $27.50. . Special While They Last $19.75 The other Lot went in a hurry—these will go even faster 50 absolutely New Style Chiffon Broadcloth Suits in Brown, Black, Reindeer and Green. All Silk-lined and trimmed with but tons. Some have Fur Collars, a sizes to fit you. Special $33.75-a $45.00 Value Another Lot of Misses’ and Children’s Coats bought off the rack at a big reduction and offered to you at a Third less than Good Values from $5.00 up to $15.75 i **■ — SPECIAL PRICES k S On all Ladies’ and Children’s Ready-to-wear for the month of November. • • Laurens’ Best Store V