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3 he Press and Banner. Published every Wednesday at two dollars a a yearlu advance. Wednesday, July 7, 1909. Editor Wilson Retires. >lr. Hugii Wilson, who bas been connected with the Press ami Banner ior fifty years, has resigned tlic posit Ion of Kdltor. This does not mean that he has severed his connection with the paper or that his Interest in its welfare bas abated one iota. The Press nnd Banner represents Mr. Wilson's life work. It is the product of his brain and euergy. He could no more separate himself from it than be could separate himself from the air that he breaths or the food that he ea?s. Mr. Wilson wished to be relieved of responsibility >ir active service as editor, but be will continue to man'fest the samp fiiendly Interest in the welfuie ui the paper as in times pusl. The piopiletors of the paper have leaued on Mr. Wilson since they cutne into posses alon ol It. During me nve years mm ue tut* been associated with as he has shown uo less Interest than when he was sole proprietor. Mr. Wllsou has prospered in his work. He bas never been extravagant In his habits and the Press and Banner, cared fcr, has brought to him a competency of this world's goods. There are few men of kindlier heart than Mr. Wilson, and few men have been less understood. He has, in bis long career, made enemies by his candor of expression. At times h s home people bave risen in armB against him od one measure or aDother, and with bettei lights they have come to bis way of thinking. Whatever his attitude bas been on any public question, be has slood for It regardless 01 personal Interest. Kigbt or wrong, there are few men who bave striven harder Jto live to the principles tbey bave advocated. While the Press and Banner will bave Mr Wilson's good will and even bis active aid in the future, as in the past, it is with the deepest feeling of regret that we allow bis namt to te removed from the head of the paper. Unanimity and Municipal Progress nirt apdftn told of a father who. on hU death bed called all his bods to bis bedside asked tbat a bundle of stioks be brought tc him. Receiving the sticks be gave one to one of bis sons aud asked him to break it. It was easily done. The wise old man then gave his son the bundle and asked him to break It. This tbe>on could not do, and thus they were taugbjLithe lesson tbat their strength lay in unity. we are what we sbould be we will realize tbat we owe something to the .commuulty in which we live as well as to ourselves It is a responsibility that we cannot shift and one \ which no true man cares to shift. I We might Just as well meke up our minds , tbat we cannot live to ourselves. A man Who tries It is like a cellar bramble tbat can only reflect the whiteness of its own sepulera. Civic and municipal progress does not depend alone on the moneyed men of a community. It depends upon the unanimity 01 the citizenship. One or two men cannot build a town, tbat requires courage and labor on the part of every cetlzen of tbe town. XjBUU UJou uao r bis shoulders, and If each man tiles honestly to discharge that responsibility In a town Id this hitherto enveloped country nothing ehort of Providential Interruption can keep such a town from forging to the very front There 1b nothing that will so cripple the progress of a town as to have a clais of citizenship. Who will decry progress or baulk the;onward movement on account of petty JealoslB or envious disposition. A man can do Just about anything that be wants to do. When he has fully determined that be is going to accompllsn a certain tblng and sets bis teeth to the task, the aocompllsbment Is a certainty. When a town makes up Its mind, as a UBlt, that it will accomplish a certain tblng I that tblng Is as good as secured. It may take 1 / a little time but every obstacle will be overthrown one by one until the thing desired Is a reality. . Pedlars Arrested. Chief Riley and Police R. F. Medaln arres ted two pedlars hers last week charged with selling spectacles without a license. This paper made notice last weefc of pedlars going about th> county claiming to be Dr. so and so of Atlanta, palming off eye glasses on an unsuspecting public. One pair of glasses sold by tbese parties were examined by an expert here anO were found to be nothing more than plain window glass. No concavity or convexity whatever. Just plain glass enclosed In rims washed In gold and worth about thirty cents. Such a glass, of course Is the proper thing to use when the eye doesn't need glasses and these psendo eye medicos carry along a full line to suit such an emergency should It arise. / These pedlars seldom cover tb? same territory twice, They have reasons of their own for not dolne so. Of course there' are oculists who make this territory who know tbeir business but tbese fellows wbo get out Into tbe byways and hedges wltb tbelr plain window glass eye glasses, wltb no knowledge of tbe eye or Its needs are to be tabooed. Medici's in Session Last Friday. The Abbeville County Medical Association held its [regular monthly meeting here last Friday. Tbe new disease termed Pelagra was dis o ussed. Tbe society had a case present as an illustration to tbe discussion id band. The disease seems to be spreading but tbe Medicos ;are not just sure in tbeir mind* yet what causes the disease. At the next reeulor meeting of the society / Dr, Babcock, of Columbia, will deliver an address on the subject of Pelagra. Dr. Babcock ;has made~"a study of the disease .in Italy where it is said the disease a very firm bold on tbe people. A Letter from Mr. Beal. Calhoun Falls, S. C., June 2?, 1909. Mr: Hugh Wilson, Abbeville, S.C. Dear Sir: I was in Charleston last week. I found tbe Blind Tiger the most ardent Prohibitionist. They say "vote the Dispensary out." The Dispensary sells a lltttle. We want to sell it all. At present with tbe Dispensary alive they get S2 a quart for theirs but with the Dispensary gone they can get more. So all those who want the Dispensary killed can join hands with the Charleston Blind Tigers, Yours. Qranvllle Beal. Plank in Joe Brown's Platform. Hnoomnr Tr\a Urnurn nf fipnrpln In hlR recent message to tbe legislature advocates a railroad commission of three members and tbe Elimination of tbe special Attorney and rate expert, Tbe Governor Is leary of experts and special attorneys. He tblnks that there should be eaacment of direct legislation in order to give shippers of freight their (rights and to obtain prompt redress in tbe cdurts for overcharges and delays In tbe settlement of claims. sThe Governors message has much of "uncommon" sense In it and is worth reading. A new Fblj mtnt of ladies oxfords Just In a Kosen berg's. , r * I Farmers Institute Here. At the request of a number of citizens of the county, the authorities of Ulemson have decided to hold a meeting here on Tuesday July 27, l'JW.i, From the program printed below It may b e easily seen that the object of the Institute is to aid the farmers of the county by giving them useful Information lu regard to their' profession. I( there be any matter not covered by the program those lu charge of the Institute will gladly discuss It during the meeting. It Is always a good thing for men In any professlon to get together and to discuss affairs relative to that profession. A good number of farmers will be in attendance. PROGRAM. Fertility, by Dr. C. L. Goodrich, U. S. De'pt . Aar. 10:80 A. M. The use of Commercial Fertt- 1 I'zprM for cotton, corn ana grain by Prof. J. 1 N. Harper, Director Agr. Exper. Station. 11 A. M. Improvement of crops and seed selection by Prof. D. ft. Barrow, Director Agr. Dep't Clemson College. \ 11:30.\.M. The importance of tick Eradication to our Live Slock Industry by Dr. M. , R. Powers. State Veterinarian. 12 The Economical Raising and Feeding of t Live Stopft by Dr. Burnett. < 12;:'0 Recess. , l:'-{0 Insects and their Treatment by Prof. A. F. Conrad I, Entomologist. 2 P.M. Importance of Eduoatlon by Prof. | W. S. Morrison. At the beginning of the Institute a question box will be opened and all are urged to place therein such questions as they may wish , discussed. The addresses will be twenty , minutes long and ten minutes will be allowed for discussion. All are urged aad Invited to I attend. i D. N. Barrow, Director Agr. Dep't. ^ I Dr- Wilson Sick ( Dr. J. Lowrle Wilson has been quite 111 ( sluce Sunday. Sunday morning Dr. Wilson ( preached an able sermon, the subj90t was: "God honoring the Son and man's dishonor- | log him." At the close of the sermon the ( Lord's supper was administered. In the af- | ternoou Dr. WlHon was taken sick and since then his friends have been very much con- | cerned about him. He was resting quietly ( yesterday morning. All this community ( trust that be may soon be restored to his { usual health and usefulness in the commun- , Ity which he has served so ably and so ac- \ ceptabiy for quarter of a century. Abbeville * 1 - 1 Ana trrhft hOO DAT*V never nuu a utuiei uiau, , ed any congregation more acceptably. , I New Cotton Diseasecotton Is trying to keep Hp with tbe bu- ' man race In tbe matter of new disease. Tbe latest is termed Black root. Tbe characteristics of tbe disease Is tbat tbe root of tbe young cotton turns black and sbrlvels and shrinks like an .unwashed searsucker coat,tbat tbe leaves lose color and tbe plant dies. Tbe matter bas been before tbe Georgia legislature and plans will be adopted to fight tbe new disease. < Erskine Professors off for HarvardThe Board of Trustees of Erskine hase i made appropriation to defray tbe expense? i of several ;of tbe Professors to the summer school of Harvard University, , Of those who will take advantage of tbe | opportunity are: i-rof. P. L. Grler, Prof. E. B. i Held, and Prof. Jno. L. Pressly. They will ! be gone about six weeks. The Newest Enemy to Cotton. We bavejust we made mention of a new cotton disease known as black root, and of cotton trying to keep pace wltb tbe human race In now rilaoQKPR Cotton seem8 to be holding her own pretty well. Tbe latest this week 1b tbe Mexican flea. Tble particular bug balls Ircm Mexico tbe source or all cotton trouble*. Cotton planters tblnk tbat ibe Texas flea is worse tban tbe boll weevil or boll worm. It u uncertain wbat new disease will be developed by this time next week. It Is pretty certain, however, tbat some new bug will be discovered by tbat time. Frank Clinkscales, Esq. Mr. Frank Cllnktcales has openrd a law office In tbe Municipal building and will enter tbe praotlce of bis profession bere. He Is a graduate of tbe University law school of 8outb Carolinp, acd Is a son of one of Abbeville's best frier ds, Mr. Jas. F. Clinksca'es. We extend blm a besrty welcome. Prof. J. T. Cllnksrnles passed a day with on/I rnlotlrou lafitl ITADtr Hftlfi oat on a tour for bis college, and left here for Georgetown. There ia1to be a weeding out of Inefficient clerks In the different departments at Wash" ingtcn In tbe mar future. Men and women who bave grown gray In tbe service will be returned, but tbeir salaries may be cut. But tbe ax Is slated for those young men In tbe department* wbo bold down lucrative clerkships as a side line and study law as tbeir principal oceupation, and young women "whose cblef claims to seats In tbe office are winning smiles or a pretty arrangement of puffs." Republicans are In favor of paying off tbeir political debt to tbe negro here by giving blm the Job of taking tbecensns. Tbe matter has , created much concern at Washington. The minority of Congress will appeal to President Taft. j i Tbe question la asked: Wbo will be tbe gainer In tbe tariff review, tbe rich or the poor man? If all questions were like this any ' fool could stand an examination and make a i round hundred. Tbe police are tbe butchers of Santiago at present. Tbe butchers are out on strike and there muot be meat to eat, so It Is up to tbe police to furnish tbe meat. Trouble Is feared. Farmers in Louisiana are much disturbed over the appearand of a new pest to cotton known as the Mexican flea. It la Bald that the flea does more damage to cotton than the boll weevil. The proposal to Increase the Internal revenue on all kinds of manufactured tobaccos bas raised a great commotion In tobacco cen* terp. The proposed Increase will amount to $20,000,000. The manufacturers are to be given a bearing sood. Moses Fredman, superintendent of Carlisle Ifidlan school is charged with mismanagement and cruelty toward students. It Is alleged that be kept two graduates In a dun geon for two weeks. Now, who could blame him lor putting Indians In a dungeOL? The l*n 1 ted States Navy Is in want of 8?XX) men to man the new battle shtpo that are being put in commlstion, but Uncle Sam's lien is out. The Senate vote was unanimous on the In come tax. Tbe constitutional amendment was adopted by a vote of 77 to 0. ? The milk In the M'Landon cocoaout Is that he holds railway bonds. And Hoke Smith did not know it. Kakln atid Dudley WUbod returned to their home at Dyson Monday after spending some time In tbe city with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bam Kakln. i ; Erskine College. The annua! catalogue of Erskine College for the collegiate year 1908-1909 has been printed. It makeB an Interesting hook of facts conneoted with this oldest and best of the denominational colleges In ibe State of South Carolina. Dr. James S. Moffatt, president, with an able body of professors compose tbe faculty. Ou the second Wednesday of September the collcge openqfor both girls and boy6?It being a cr-educational Institution. Tbo enrollment for the last session was 193, of whom 17 were yonng women. 1 The College was founded In 1$!7, and ]< through Indomitable will power the lnstltu- o lion has steadily grown In publlo favor. It hag an endowment of about SSO.OUO, and a ( library of some 10,000 volunhes. Connected o with the College Is the Wylle Home In whlcb F young women who wisli to attend the classes may find suitable apartments and good c boa rd. G Q The College Home for young men Is a splendid three story establishment where poung men are boarded at actual cost. Athletic aud Christian Associations are p kept up by Ibe students. Three Literary ^ socletlesare conduoted In parliamentary orler, In which exercises are held In declama- 1 T Lion, essay writing and disputation. P To those of us who have kuown the college g for a long time not the least Interesting part jf the catalogue Is the pictures of the beautiful buildings which have been erected In connection with the college. When this s *A? 41?* ' ? ?/-vi itirro ho fl n 1ch 1 np writer iiist auow tug wi.vbv ~ ?? ? touches were being put on Lindsay Hal), a which has since been torn down that other "J it]d more suitable buildings might take its tl place. The flrst commencement in that ball was Id 1S51. 2! When I was a boy I understood that it was sailed Llodsay Hall because James Lindsay, the contractor for building it, forgave a debt >f$3.000 on tbe work. Erskiue College is tbe greatest and most Important thing in the Associate Reformed :burcb. It Is tbe centre from which radiates ill that sustains and builds up the church \lthough the college has been fortunate in having the.best of men on its Faculty, yet n the attendance upon its classes were but little J jver half the number of studeuts that have srowded its class room within the last few l< years?sinoe Dr. MoCfatt was elected Presl- b dent. It is understood that Dr. Moflatt will nrge r the proper authorities to make still further 0 md greater Improvements in the equipment ? of tbe college, which improvements will ? make that institution much more attractive when still greater numbers of students will ^ HVttll lUCUJOClvoo ui luo nu <nu w^vo wv**? r-> Qt of this excellent Institution of learning. C Press Association. c The Press Association was called to order (a last night at tbe New Ottaway Hotel, Green- I vllle.S. C, j Messrs W. W. and W. R. Bradley, Hugh I Wilson and Mrs. Uertrude Sign will repre- 1 sent Abbeville. . v j Mr. Wilson is on tne program for a paper. The sabjeotofbls paper will be reminiscent In character, dealing with newspaper work aB Mr. Wilson remembers it for fifty years 8 and more, ago. Mr. Thos.B. CrewB will also read a similar t paper. Mr. Crews once engsged in newspa s per work in Abbeville. He aid Mr. Wilson are tbe two oldest newspaper men 'ih tbe 8 State, PROCLAMATION / State ofJSouth Carolina, executive unamoer. Whereas sln formation baa been received at tbis Department tbat on and before 15th day of May, A. D. 1909, tbat the cow or cows belonging to Mr. W. P. Wideman were shot in his pasture in Abbeville County on rural route from Troy by party or parties unknown in the County of Abbeville, and there being reason tn believe tbat the shooting was an act of malicious i mischief. I Now, therefore, I, M. F. Ansel, Gov- j ernor of the State of South Carolina, in order that justice may be done and -i the majesty of the law vindicated, do J hereby offer a reward of Fifty Dollars for the apprehension and conviction of the person or persons who committed said act of shooting cow or cows of Mr. W. P. Wideman. < In testimony whereof, 1 have here- 3 unto set my band and caused the Great Seal of the State to be affixed, at Co- 1 lumbia, this fifteenth day of June, A. ' D. 1909, and in the 133rd year of the Independence of the United States of < America. " M. F. Ansel. & By the Governor: J R. M, McCown, Secretary of State. List your property with us. , We can find a buyer for you. If we do not, it will cost you ' notning. ADDevine ins, ana < Trust Co. J. S. Stark, Pres.; J. ?. McDavid, Sec. Phone 118 i Sooth Carolina Military Academy Scholarship Examination. One vacant beneficiary scholarship ) the South Carolina Military Aouclemy exists In Abbeville County, Applicants must be between the acres of 16 and 20 years of age, physically qualified for g military servloe, of good m jral character, and i anabler to bear their expenses at college. The aubjeots for the competitive examination are United States History, English Grammar, Descriptive Geography, Arithmetic and Algebra through quadratic equations. Applications filled out by pare ts or guardians must be lorwarded to the Citadel not t later than July28ib. For blanks or further Information, address_ UUIj. ?J. J. i3L?>\L?, Superintendent Citadel, Charleston, 3. C. CHICORA GREENJILLE, S. 0. 1 i i i THE I 1 e SOUTH CAROLINA b 8 PBESBTTEEIAN t C COLLEGE FOE WOMEN. A Christian Home School. ! 8 A High Standard College. j A. Tullion, Board, Room and Fees 8183. B. All Included In proposition [A] and J Tuition In Music, Art or Expressions $203 , to 8-13. S. C. BYRO, President. [ P It will always pay you to read Rosenberg's Q ids. They have some specials this week. ~ iead their ad. nnlpmpnk STATEMEN T of tbecoudltloD of The Bank of Mt. Carmel, >cated at Mt. Carmel. S. C., at Ihe close of usIueHM .Hint* 23rd, 19<)1J. RESOURCES. .oftnsand Discounts :.?33.!H>5 <11 >verdrafts 6<it? Sf) 'umlture and Fixtures 1,572 .50 >ue from Bnnks aDd Trust Companies 2,583 (15 lurrency 350 00 iolri 25 00 liver and other Coin 73 31 Total $!9,2?f 79 LIABILITIES. apttal Work R.ilrl In 810,000 00 Indlvlded Profit", less Current Expenses anil Taxes Paid 2,019 58 ndlvldua1 Deposits subject to Cheek 6,779 29 ImeCerilflnmesof Deposit 2,88S :t2 ashless Check" 79 (10 illls Payable, Including Certificates lor money borrowed 17,500 00 Total ; Slit,200 79 tate of South Carolina. \ Ba ' County of Al'^cwllln. J Before me came J. W. Boyd, Cashier of the bove named bank, who, bstnfi duly sworn, *ys that the above and foregoing statement, i a true condition of said Bank, as shown bine books of said bank. J. W. Boyd. Sworn to and snh?orrt)ed before me, this Jth day of Judo, 1909. i W. T.Mll'er. Notary Public. VU; I rr. rti ?*r"? . J. W Morrah. ) T. M. Knox. } Directors. A. L Patterson, | STATEMENT of the condition of fhe Lowndesville Banking Co., jcated at Lowndesvilin, g. c., at the close of usiness June 23rd, 1909. RESOURCES. ,oans and disoounts .....8 47,510 HO verdrafts v 5,069 98 tanking house 1,350 00 "urnlture and fixtures 1,400 00 )ue from banks and Trust Companies 7,280 46 lurrency 433 00 Jold 308 50 Oliver and other coin - 164 01 Ihecks and cash Items 338 35 Total 8 63,854 83 LIABILITIES. laplta) stock paid in 8 12,500 00 lurnius fnnd...?\. 2,500 00 Jodivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 1,999 00 ndivldual deposits subject to cbeck 12,348 79 )emand certificates of deposit ... 42 49 Mme certificates of deposit jh,4iu % lasbler's checks 54 25 Ulls payable, Including certificates for money borrowed 15,000 00 Total 8 B3.8M 83 Itate of South Carolina, 1 County of Abbeville. f Before me came R. H. Moseley, Cashier ol he above named bank, who, being duly worn, says that the above and foregoing tatement Is a true condition of said bank, as hown by the books of said bank. R. H. Moseley. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this st day of July, 1909. J. B. LeRoy, Notary Public. Correct?Attest: D. L. Barnep, } Thod. D. Cooley, > Directors. E. W. Harper, I Cirri A TTTA/rTTATT U JL XX. J. U1TXUJ.1 JL OF THE PROFITS OF THE left ciiid mm For quarter ending June 30,1909 MDSE. ACCT. Jredits $39,449 22 [Debits 26,167 59 113,281 63 Discounts 101 79 Samples 30 65 3ross profits $13,414 07 Expense acct $ 1,540 04 Supply acct .k 1,716 01 rntmp#no??nnt 7fi 70? 3 3S2 7n Net profits $10,081 32 \mount due Abbeville County School fund 3,300 44 Amount due Abbeville County Ordinary fund... 3,360 44 \mount due Abbeville City 3,360 44 $10,081 32 State of South Carolina, Abbeville County. Personally appeared before me P. A. Hheatbam, W. F. Nickles and T. J. Price, members of the Abbeville Couny D.spensary Board, who being each luly sworn, says that the above is a rue and correct statement of the profts of the Abbeville County Dispenary for the quarter endiDg June 30th, 909. P. A. Cheatham, W. F. Nickles, T. J. Price. Sworn to and subscribed before me his 5th day of July, 1909. J. E. McDavid, N. P. S. C. MONTHLY STATEMENT f the Abbeville County Dispensary for month of June, 1909." Disnenaarv. Abbeville, at Abbeville. S.C ?otal invoice including stock on baud first day of mouth $14,980 20 leceipts 8,242 10 Expenditures 290 95 Jreakage 35 00 labilities 6,659 35 Itate of South Carolina, Abbeville County. Personally appeared P.A.Cheatham, V. F. Jsicklesund T. J. Price, memera of the Abbeville County Dispenary Board, who being each duly and everally sworn, deposes and says that he foregoing statement is true and orrect. P A. Chpnt.hnm. W. F. Nickles, T. J. Price. Sworn to and subscribed before me bis oth day of July, 1909. J. E. McDavid, Notary Public. Money to loan on country tnd city property. Abbeville ns. and Trust Co. Phone 118 ?. McDavii, Sec. ? . ^ ? Read Rosenberg's advertisement on front age. The Rosenberg Mercantile Co?the yonng ien'8 bend quartern. You are alwayn welime. r-.'.. / *?- * X ' ..... I A SPB HHMW w m\ over c n A H 9 J It will start at D. Poliakol today and will last, at the ss This low priced excursion will n?TT r^AA/in mi UUUUS, U1U111J In order to make room for ou we are offering these at th Dry Goods Star Brand American Wash Fabric warranted fast colors in 20 different designs in fancy stripes and checks, formerly sold at 7c, now at 5c per yard. Lodi Shirting, fast colors, plain and bordered, at 3%c per yard. Figured Pasaic Lawn with fancy border cross brand, sold at 7c, now at 3|c per yard. 3,000 yards of fancy and plain Batiste, * ? ' -j r _?1 J / wmte ana cnecKea i^awn.fsoiu uum l?j 100, your choice now at 8c per yard. This lot' is an unusual bargain. Dress Linene In white and/ colors, ioc goods at Sic. 12c goods at ioc. 15c goods at 12c. 25c goods at i8^c. Mosquito Netting at 7c per yard. American BuntingFine woven goods, in solid colors, in white, blue, pink, etc., at 3c per yard. Only 1 \ 10 yards to a Customer. Clothing Men's and Boys' Suits. One lot of $9 Suits, your choice at $6. / Men's Fancy Worsteds, in all colors $9.50 Men's $15 Suits going at $11.50. Two -piece Suits?$7.50 Suits for $5.50. $10 kind for for $6.50. 1 $15 ones for $9.50. These Suits, every >garment, are all this season's goods, handsomely cut to the latest approved styles and made just right. Come and see them for yourself, that's thp nnnf Wfi don't-sell what we can't stand by. Children's Suits at proportionately low prices. * . Remember these pric( now until July CASH C Abbe v il] - V. ^ ||||iI1J1J1?_IU_I1^1J_M - . . H iral Ml B fi| a IS _JB9L HB I Mi hrh^^H Mn BraBn ' ':r VI in KSbPfHi^ ||?1 BBbB SB rhe ., i ?- I f s Store, Abbeville,[5. U, B ime rate, until July 18th. run over our line of 9 i n ** "in'" I it Shoes, Etc. r Fall and Winter Stock I e following low prices I Shoes I Men's $2.50 Shoes, low quarters $2.00 . " 3.00 " " " V 2.65 Ss " 3-5? " " 2-9? " 4-5P ' 3-4O Ladies'l$r,25 low quarters at $1.00 " 2.50 " / 1.90 Children's Shoes ranging in price from 5^0 . to $1.25. In our line of low quarters are re- / , , , , presented every cut and stylevand color to' be found in the ordinary shoe[store. Men's Odd Pants. Men's $3.00 and $3.50 Pants at $2.00. Men's $4.00 and $5.00 Pants at $3.40. One lot of 200 pairs of Pants to be closed ; , out at the following prices : $1.50 Pants at 85c. $2.50 and $3.25 Pants at $1.48. $4.00 and $4.50 Pants at $1.98. Shirts ... 50c and 75c dress and working Shirts at.38c. $1.00 and $1.50, the Celebrated [Nonpareil Brand at 89c. . r(( Hats 1 Men's Straw Hats 50c and $i.oo^kind at 33c. 50c Children's sailors at 33c. 25c Sailors at 15c. Ladies Sailor Hats at 50c, 75c and t$i.oo going now at 38c. 9 Umbrellas 7 1 Men's and Lafries 50c one's for 38c. $1.25 one's for 85c.' $1.50 on's at 98c. J' 3S hold good from 18th, and for )NLY. I HABB LBDFr le, S. C. v' ;r . | | g ,