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ANY clo caus sky is the lit actual wool 1 we shall con ery man and ply of clothii again. All $10.00 Si reduced to T jWSt^.SO Su r?pced to reduced to ... All $20.00 Si : reaHi??d to All ?22.50 Si .reduced to All $25.00 Si n?d?ced to ?H $2.50 atic Tf??Sersfn All $3.50*anc ..Trous?^ :: mw:<5o.ahc ' T^ser$ Ji AU $5.00 Mfe . * reduced ito . * f. . .?i c. ri*!!'.*' --r.fi it-m All $6:50 arie Ttouser&?? All $7.50 anc ?h $9,QQ arie Trousers ^ All $3.50 Sh, reduced to All $4.00 Sh< reduced to . All $4.50 Sh leathers nc All $5.00 Sh< reduced to All $6.0? Sh( leathers nc All $6.50 Sh leathers .nc W* tflv? five cafllf rooms-?M en route. Our farmers inter) tie. Now is the time "The S thes you buy now are i B the general expressic nit " Prices are going famine in this country, tinue our great sale on young man in Anders tig at prices that cann iitsnow $6.95 its m $8.95 . o I a ?; . uit? now; $10-95 iitsnow $12.95 aits now $14.95 iitsnow $16.95 4itsnow $17.95 I $2.00 Men's fcl 7C ?ducedto I $3.00 Men's Cfc O J.lt m?$m I $.4,00 Men's! . *9 ?*?? ?du?ed to n's Trousers $4.40 ?duced to . W; *>> ^ ?S7.00 .Men's . $4,gR 1 ?&5$ Men's ' '?t '?? S>? ?duced to vU.aO Des in all leathers $g 7JJ Des in all leathers $;J#25 oes in several $3 45 Des in alt leathers $^ y (J >e$ in severa 1 %Qe 75 oes in several $5# \ g. ' . .Uu -, . iiMiii? ? for Every " {*> ?SS? ; >ads of F?NGE ii* our-ware id raising more hogs and cat to buy your Fence. mm* Pi inc bi renville, S. C. Belton, S. C. tore with a Conscience'' fi v* . <? -. V?*?'TJ. great investments f m in the woolen m : up hourly, and n Even in the face < i our Entire Stock, on an opportunity tot be duplicated n All $4.5p and $4.00 Bc Suits reduced to All $5.00 Boys* Suits reduced to v Ali $6.50 and $6.00 B< Suits reduced to All $7.50 and $7.00 B< Suits reduced to All $9.00 and $8.50 B< Suits reduced to All $10.00 Boys' Suits i reduced to All $12.50 and $11.00 Suits reduced to All 50c Fall and Winte Underwear, men's an All $1.00 Fall and Wit Underwear, men's an All $1.50 all arid Win Underwear, men's an All $1.75 Fall aW Win Underwear reduced t All $2.00 Fail and Wii Underwear, reduced i All $3.00 Fall and Win Underwear reduced ? All $3.50 Fall and Win Underwear reduced t All $10.00 Men's Overci reduced to All $15.00 Men's Overee reduced to All $ 18.00 Men's Overa reduced to All $20.00 Men's Overee reduced to Other liberal reduction;: Sweaters and Automobil .NS fi? CO. NO COWftM?Eisrr ON GERMA?Y'S?OTEl (CONTINUED FllOM FAGS ONE.) ~-.?? .. . . + . that non0 ot their vessels would bel permitted to fly the American or other flags, German submarines would -be obliged to visit and search neutral vessels for contraband before de- j st roy lng them as prizes. * The suggasUon in the German note j that American warships should con-1 TGT ???ircnjanxmen waa looked upon by (jfltetals ; a impracticable. If mines' .were laid, as Germany 'announces her intention of dolng.coavoye, as well as merchantmen, in the opinion of Amer ican official*, would bo endangered by mines, and pabtic opinion In the ignited States-might bc more seriously| aroused by tho destruction of a war ship, than by a mere merchantman should, I? fact the disposition waa' to re gard thc sowing of mines in large sea areas ga creating a menace more than submarines warfare. When mines were lah; >rth Sea the Ameri can government took the position (hat not determine which of th? bell lg? rf action and dh since pilots were fu??*hed by G/eat Britain and neutral vessel* were ? I to proceed with thoir Journe nd mission by G*rnint?v or next Fall be amtet is-"The my portend an rf this situation This gives ev to put in a sup ow or equalled ^ $2.95 $3.75 $4.45 $4.95 3>s $5.95 now $7.45 ft0*5' $7.95 .di ac r)-?CW . r 40 d boys' - Iter Aft d boys' .... ter ?tic id bovs'^A*1^ Aer n og o titer <at *d Cl gj ap-*enr%/ If - $2.25 *er $2.65 3ats $6.95 ats $10.95 ats $12.95 ?^ts $14.95 ; on Wool .Shirts, le Gloves. mir ' :. .? r. -'. :. Uj ( ., ....... her Intention to -lay minea, tt waa Intimated that a protest might be forthcoming, unies* pilots were given to neutral vessels carrying IPR i ti ma to cargoes. In German officiai Quarters here, complications with neutrals over the war sone decree ?Tere not regarded as likely to occur, .because lt wats pointed out that Germany's campaign was aimed av jteatnere carrying car goes of contraband and not teasels Agented entirely to passenger traffic. lt was said that not-Only waa U prob sble that German submarines would carefully avoid interference with any American ships, %ut that' they woub> siso refrain from attacking any of tao big trans-Atlantic linera .sven if they were uoder. the French or British Sank Jtttftak-Steaattr. BUENOS AYRES. Feb! 1?.-The derman steamar lf.tlger, which has irrived bare, bringa haws that durtng Ian us ry and February the German au xiliary cruiaar Kronprins Wilhelm, iperatlng on tho northern coast ot Brasil, sank the British steamer High land Brae, 7fi:' >he British .teamer Hernia iteamcr Potaro. the Miling ship Sumatra and th hip Wilfred. rews of . i?ls are ?rn ?ard the Holger. Uncle Dat When I WAS a boy there used to be a story la one of joy readers that told of a wan who went a lons "'-y fron) borne to look at a piece of land no had bought. ' In order to get a bet ter view of thc place than be could from tho ground, he climbed to tho top ot a stub of a tree. When he reached the top be found that thc stub was hollow. His foothold giving way, he fell Inside, clear to the bottom. He must have had some Interesting thoughts on th way down, but theso wore as nothing compared to his feel bags when be found a bear lying curled up down there. The man's sud den appearance frightoned the bear terribly and with a grand lunge he sprang up and started for the top. "Now is my chance'" thought the man. and he grabbed the bear by the whiskers on thc sides of his hams as be bounded out of the hollow, and the animal quickly whisked him out of his desperate position. I have al ways bad a great deal of respect for that man. He saw his chance and made a ??ve for it The result was ail he had a reason to expect. If he had stopped to figuro it out, whether the bear would bo strong enough to pull such a weight out of thut hole, or whether he would turn about and eat him up alive or not, probably there never would have been a mau left to tell this story. But he just grappled with his opportunity and lot thc speculation go till the next day That was sensible. Millions of men ic our day are sitting down in the bottom of holes that arc darker than that old hollow stub, philosophizing what the bear will do and when be will do lt, and all the time the bear ls fairly bounding toward tho top, leaving them there alone with their speculations. A good many of us wear rifo away sharpening our razors and getting ready to shave. In the meantime the whiskers are getting fiercer and long er. It will hurt like Sam Hill to take them off when we'get around to it, and ?then we will make a bad Job of ft" If you and I ever get much that is worth getting in this world we will have to get it for ourselves. The world ls too busy with its own chores to come over and do ours for us. Sc what is the use of waiting for the other fellow to pick tho peaches foi us? Grab and grab today, must be the word. Simply because thc peaches on our tree-do not seem to be swimming In sugar and cream, let us not sit by and wail until they are. The chances are that we.will never see the day when wo will not- have to pick the peaches drat and look out for the cream and sugar afterward. : Nature, liken to do things-in her own way, and wo must I acknowledge her supremacy In such things. ....,.' . .There may. be a'better day than1 Ibis one wc-' are living in, bui. lt never mill I come unless we graf*.,;it - with the] scion of today. i ) it M i - 1 ?'. " Some of the* Presbyterian churches are nedas a VS&V*;-, sii?ch is ?hs latest and newest hymnal of praise,* containing -136 tunes s?locted from the best collection of. tho congregational music In American and Great Britain... Thia book has gone forth upon it? I .sacred mission and brings anew the immortal and watihless hymns- of thc Bible, Which have *een sung In far- 1 off centuries and countries, which I hav?? been ehar.ua by our Lor?r and his disciples and which shall abide forever. God has commanded us in His word to sing praise unto Him. The singing of praise honors God. Thc man who has been blessed cannot re frain from praising God. Toe sing praise relieves the soul In time ot sad ness. Sacred songs have been the stairways upon which many a mun ? has climbed from the depths of sad ness to tho heights of spiritual Joy. Sluging strengthens the life conflict Many a man has bra-cd himself for a coming conflict by tho muMc of a Psalm. Luther In the dayj. of his greatest darkness would say "Let us sing tho forty-sixth Psalm," "vhlch be gins, "God is our refuge and our Btrength, an ever-present Iwlp tn time of trouble." and with song of praise I On his lips, our I .ord Vent. forth to his dreadful anguish In the garden. Singing robB temptation of its power. MISSIONARY Matter of Date and Place of Next] Meeting Lett with Executive Committee ??| ?V Aarmdatrtd rna) CHARLOTTE, N. C., Feb. 18.-Clos ing its three days biennial session in tate city tonight the laymen's mis-1 sionary convention ot the Southern I Presbyterian Church east or the Mis Sisalppt left the matter of date and placo of next meeting with the execu tive committee. Features of the final session were address?? by Rev. . Dr. Egbert W. Smith, executive secretary Of foreign mist Jons, Nashville, on "That Which ls Committed to Ps;'.' W. E. Doughty, educational secretary laymen's movement, New York, "In tercession, the Highest Form in . Ser vice," 3. campbell White, general se cretary pt the laymen's movement. I Now York. "Leaving Yohr Mark on | the World." The chief subject remar>-7d upon by delegates ami officiais has been thc site of the convention, which, although the Southern Presbyterian church has been divided into west and east ot the Mississippi sections, it has been at tended by over 3,000 delegates, making lt double thc ?Ixe of any previous con vention, j The afternoon session waa given m stewardship and an addreos by George Innes, o' " iadelphia. on "How Can a Man f Send His Money on Ahead." this ?e's Letter Many a man hun driven away evil by a rong. Singing gives the gospel to] ethers. Many a heart, untroubled by j tho sermon, has been broken by a song. Singing tits us for iieaven. There preaching will not be needed; there the ?ucramentH will have no I place; but there praiso will be un-] ceasing. A word of cheer! Tho world loves a man Who can look In the face of disaster And cry, "I hope." I A word of Joy ! The need ls great today For those who can meet this world's sorrows With a cry of "Hope." lt Is not economy to go without the Intelligencer. It may bc tho moBt extravagant thing you possibly do. If Adam couldn't get along peaceful j in one little garden, how can the man who fences the world in ever hope to j be happy? The Intelligencer Is a paper of high I Ideals and a consistent record. More sugar and flour for $1 and ? fewer free garden seeds ls what thc j people want, Mr. Congressman. To be a good farmer, a good man, a ! good neighbor and a good friend In to ! be, truly successful. Tbo world ? means BO greater' success than that. May we all attain it! . Opportunity knocks at each man's door, but whore docs tho poor fellow come in who has no door? Of what ie society composed? Thc under dog, the middle-man and the mah higher up. No wonder Shakespeare exclaims, "What's in a name?" whee Christian County, Kentucky, goes wet. If all the law books in the country j were burned IQ a single night, wc would have better laws in ten years than we have at present time. If at torneys-based their arguments more upon an Innate sense of natural jus tice, vominnu t*nse and fair Play, in stead or fortifying themselves with decisions of other courts. I believe wo would get. better results. Law yers rely toa much upon precedent and not enough on common sense. We are weaving' character every day, anti the way' to weave the best character ls to bc'kind"ind to bc useful. It is what we think and what we do that make us what we are. We make our money but of ourn [friends-Our enemies will- noir: do I bUBiness : with us. ' i Xever tell your wlfn a He. AUo. be very careful not to tell her the truth" an the time. I . ?>'!?? Li; ' Dr. "Jv Ci Harri? ?ava that radium was prophesied lu tho Bible. It , ?B a relier-to liml .au eminent surgeon who knows a)l about, tho. Scriptures. ] May this attitude spread is pur hope,! 'until thc common practice 'of.all the i hospital s ia to "Open the patient* with ' prayer." If a thing is worth doing at all. it is worth doing well. Did this thought over come to'you? What I? the use of doing anything, if all we do ends in nothing of worth? It were better lo have rested and not labored. We are placet' in this lire to work und to do. Let us then do everything well. Ac complish something. Aim high and build, not ou tim sand of uncertainty, but on the rock of sureness and last ing strength. To live well is to leave a reputation, which will last long, af ter wo cease our earthly existence. So let us live that we may leave "foot prints in the ?tad* ot time." "Footprints, that perhaps another,,, Ballina .o'er Ufa's solemn main, A forlorn and shipwrecked brother. Seeing, shall take heart again." UNCLE DAVE, being a discussion of thc practical; side of financing the work ot evange- ! llzation, J. Campbell White led the' stewardship discussions. The feature of thc morning session ? was the address on "Efficiency" by George C. Shane, of Philadelphia in which the speaker contrasted the practical methods of business with those of church work, giving as an instance a Philadelphia financier who in a few minutes bought five boats for $287.000 and borrowed $300,000 with which to pay for them, but bad a Bible class of 50 students that he j would not Increase by a single mern-j ber. GERMANY'S BLOCKADE NOW IN FULL SWING ! (CONTINUED mOM PAOB O.VB.) 1 tent, across the provinces of Vllna and Grodno. -.. In the Carpathians heavy fighting continues and the Kussfans claim to have repulsed all the Auslro-Oerman attacks, while In Bukowina the Aus trians, with'their German supporters, aro puebles across the country. They, haye occupied Kolomea. in Galicia, about 1G mites north of the Bukowina frontier. It ls again reported--this time officially-that they are in pos* session of Cxernowltx, capital of Bukowina. The allies, in the hope of relieving the. pressure on the Russians, have taken the offensive along.the western Un^ and. although the French and German accounts differ as to the re sult of thia, lt is evident that the French and British have made gains at aom? points, which they day te night lia ve b*en maintained. UoV-nnuiK have evacuated the I v?ligo of Narroy, north of Pont-a-1 A lady Came into my place a few days ago and said that she had been all over town looking for a LaVallicrc. 1 felt a* little bad as I was the la?t on the list. Uut when she wrote a check for 350.00 and put cm one of the prettiest LaValHeres l.had, 1 felt better. LaVallieres from $3.00 to $50.00. ;)Ol YOUR PHOTO ON POST CARDS -5 cents each Co cents dozen Printed full size ort best ma terial. Guaranteed first class and up to the minute. Kodak Printing, from your films, nelarged to full Post Card size. Picturec from any size film 5 cents each,. 5x7 prints as above lo cents each. Free. No charge for develop ing your film. Green's Art Sl*op On The Square. Timo For Making Retorna" Out Vol). M rusty Stitt. . ' ?li ::. ?Ml U.M please take notice only 15 moro Idayc Hmo for returns for, perai Inron?rty will bo dut. n?sDectlvoIy ask ait cities ana towns aaa' tee*" country'to bless? make effort to make returns, otherwise you ar? lia ble to CO per cent penalty. Board of City ot Anderdon auk , that Returns bo ?maoV to Auditor at one*; V WINSTON SMITH, J- o\<'x: ?> ;.v.,n:\ii.\ 1 Abditor. . Fobruary 5, 191?I ic ii WA itu. Reward is offered.for information ns to tho whereabouts, or leadiUR to the apprehension of ono Joseph H. Tay lor, who left home about ibo 13th <u February. 1914. He Is tho son of F; M, Taylor, about 30 years old, ,r> 1-2 feet tall, weight 130 pounds, ( lean shaved, blue eyes, light bair, small lump on logo of lott our mut walk? slightly* pigeon totrl. Was a immer,' and would likely be on a farm now, and was sober and industrious work--, er. Ho Jeft a wife and two small, children, who with his parents, aro, anxious to hear from him. Write Mr?. Joe. 13. Taylor. Starr. S. C R. F. D. 1. NOTICE Thero are a number of persons who' Vive been listed for poll tax by tho school trustees of the Anderson school District i\To. 17v and UK- city of Ander don, who have not paid yet. Please, call for poll tax when paying taxeu. and thus save yourselves a penalty of 18.00. Tho time for paying without penalty will1 expire March lfit WJNBTON SMITH. Couuty Auditor. Feb. 15, 191B. . James Hart, Uio fromer Cub mag ?n ate, ls now o ???be-trottor. Ile I eently returned from a trip to Kgypt and is now on^ie way to visit Japan. Roy 8teveos, ono of Branch Itl-jk leye recruit southpaws, will be o *ueq over to tho Oakland club of ^B?aa? league in' the spring. Earl Yingllng,. the former Dodger * pitcher recently released by thc Reils, may play with the Belt Lako ?lt* team next season. Manager Blanken ship has made le n an oller. ; ._'.. .. . Eddie Grabt ls on his way to Coa*t to take in the Panama Ext' lion. The Phillies will probably open season this year at the Polo Grot! while the DOdgeTs. will help Braves pry off the lld in Boston Has Used Chamberlain's Cough wedj for 20 Year?. "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy been used In my household for east twenty years?- I began giving to my children wheo they were small* AH B quick rollef fer rroiuv '/hooping cough, and ordinary colds, it h eqnftl. n?Ing free from onion Other harmful drugs I rtavoi I I afriwid ?o give lt to the childi havo recommended it to u large num ber cf friends and neighbors, who. have used h. and speak highly oi it," writes Mrs, Maty Minke, Shottsill